University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1994 volume:

A Dij ferent Perspective The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045 Campus Population: 26,127 1994 Jayhawker Volume 106 Copyright 1994 Crimson Girl Staci Sill, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, cheers the ' Hawks on during the rainy Homecoming game against the Iowa State Cyclones. Despite gloomy skies and being soaked, Sill maintained a smiling face as the ' Hawks went on to win the game. Photo by Martin Altstaedten The choice is made. College. Study now. Travel later. Wave the wheat. Right here, right now- - the University of Kansas. Bleed crimson and blue. Move into the dorms. Earn another degree. Live life internationally. Go to grad school. Call Lawrence home. Experience the Lied Center. Change majors. Major changes. Bring the family to campus. Think globally. Play in the band. Do the non-traditional thing. Be the star of the team. Kick intramural butt. Study at midnight. Volun- teer for something. Party until dawn. Recover from the flood. Be open-minded. Road trip. Stress out. Question everything your parents ever said. Search for parking on campus. Have the time of your life. Live it. Love it. Learn it. University life. Do it your way and see it all with... A Different Perspective Perspective The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045 Campus Population: 26,127 1994 Jayhawker Volume 106 Copyright 1994 Crimson Girl Staci Sill, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, cheers the ' Hawks on during the rainy Homecoming game against the Iowa State Cyclones. Despite gloomy skies and being soaked, Sill maintained a smiling face as the ' Hawks went on to win the game. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Varied Haskell University andKU students come together for the Native American March. Photo by James Wilcox , Opening Viewpoints .MiTALTTy - L. T r J Student Pathetic A .changing cli- mate and an oft dis- turbed equilibrium gave a range of per- spectives a voice amongst the many circles of KU. Tolerance was in, and close-mindedness on its way to becoming a thing of the past. Generation X percep- tions faded as students and faculty combined efforts to achieve such goals as establishing multiculturalism in the University ' s struc- ture. From the chang- ing face of contro- versy to the accep- tance of varied view- points, the perspec- tives of many were evident in - Student Life, page 4; Organizations, Page 56; Entertainment, page 96; Portraits, page 130; Greek Life, page 232; Academics, page 264; Sports, page 300 Advertising, page 370 Index News, page 384. Opening CN t y Q D CO LLJ z LU o ro E O o CM i Q_ 00 T O z D z z Q a: 4 D_ O Body piercing breaks parental molds and perforates tastes in College. No parents. Freedom. Choices to make. The combination of the above ele- ments gave Darci McLain, Lenexa freshman, reason to roadtrip to Kansas City, Mo. for the ultimate in fashion statements body piercing. McLain pierced her nose approxi- mately two weeks after her arrival at KU. I liked the way it looked. It was something I had always wanted to do, but knew I couldn ' t because of my parents conservative rules, she said. Popular since 1978, body piercing became a trend with the first issue of Piercing Fans Issue Quarterly and has recently peaked with coverage in the media. Oskar Pollack, Chicago fresh- man, was inspired to pierce his nipple after viewing the Aerosmith video, Crying, in which a young female pierces her navel. I ' ve wanted a nipple ring for years and I finally got enough courage for it, Pollack said. The piercing procedure is quick, lasting about five minutes, but is one of those things where you close your eyes, bite down real hard and pray for it to be over, according to Pollack. To accommo- date his tastes, D.C. Malson, Norway freshman, pierced his tongue after coming to KU. Photo by Amy Solt Bv I don ' t feel like people look at or treat me dif- ferently be- cause I wear a nose ring, Darci McLain, Lenexa freshman. McLain, on the other hand, was so anxious and had so much adrenaline flowing that it didn ' t hurt. Money was another item to be taken into consideration for body piercing. The costs varied from $10 to $55, depending on the process used. According to Teun of Grimm ' s Tatoo, Kansas City, Mo., body piercing can be done with the gun method, common in ear and nose piercings, or with a more sanitary process unique to piercings of other natures. With the navel being the most popular body part, Teun per- forms piercings from eyebrows, lips, noses down to a plethora of genitals. Teun recieves business from all over Kansas and Missouri. Customers typically range in age from 18 to 30. Both McLain and Pollack are pleased with the final product. McLain said, I like the way it looks and my parents are beginning to accept it. McLain ' s only regret was that her parents only gave her half of her monthly allowance after they found out. She said, I don ' t feel like people look at or treat me differently because I wear a nose ring. Body Piercing Inspired by an Aerosmith video, Oskar Pollack, Chicago freshman, decided to have his nipple pierced. Piercing is one of those things where you pray for it to be over, Pollack said. Photo by Amy Soil PD Body Piercing 7 More than just another bakery, Joe ' s is a tradition It ' s late. You are exhausted from studying and really need a relaxing break. Your stomach is yearning for a late night snack. The solution: get a bunch of friends together and head to the perfect oasis Joe ' s Bakery. Sometimes when I ' m studying late at night, I get an immense craving that only Joe ' s can satify, Matt Paquette, Bolingbrook, 111., sophomore said. Joe ' s Bakery, located at 616 W. 9th St., opened 41 years ago and has been a popular place ever since. Joe Smith first started the bakery in 1952, and his son Ralph has owned the business for the last 13 years. During these past years, students most often get Joe ' s popular glazed doughnut. Many prefer to go during the baking hours from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., when the doughnuts are fresh out of the oven. Joe ' s tries to always have hot doughnuts when customers come in at night. When I walk into the store and see the baker take out a fresh, steaming hot tray of glazed doughnuts, I start to salivate with anticipation, said Alex Buxton, Sacramento, Calif., sophomore. They are the best tasting doughnuts I ' ve ever had. Ralph Smith agrees that the hot doughnuts are what draws in the crowds. What made Joe ' s the business that it is today are the hot, fresh doughnuts. Because of these doughnuts, Joe ' s can get to be a very crowded place. Their busiest times are from 9 p.m. to midnight during the week- days, and after midnight on Fridays. The What a great place the doughnuts, the people, the at- mosphere. God bless Joe ' s, Brad Brooks, Hill City freshman. bakery also gets very busy when there are special events in Lawence. On the days that football games are played, it gets very hectic around here, Ralph said. Everyone stops in to get their share of our doughnuts. Many people like the fact that Joe ' s prices on doughnuts are relatively inexpensive. A dozen glazed doughnuts cost only $2.60. It ' s great because the doughnuts are affordable for poor college students like me, but there ' s only one thing wrong with them, Natosha Hailing, Fairway sophomore said. They ' re so danger- ously addictive! For many years, students have been addicted to Joe ' s doughnuts. New students arriving at KU for the first time had even heard of the bakery from either friends or family members that attended the university. Business is often done by word of mouth. I heard about Joe ' s through my sister and my brother-in-law, who are both KU graduates. They told me it was one of the many traditions that I would encounter here, Brad Brooks, Hill City freshman said. And they were right because I absolutely love their doughnuts. In addition to doughnuts, Joe ' s offers a variety of foods such as cookies, croissants and sandwiches, which are also popular items. For Brooks, Joe ' s is more than just a bakery. What a great place, he said, the dough- nuts, the people, the atmosphere. God bless Joe ' s. O Joe ' s Doughnuts To help offset the costs of tuition and living ex- penses, Meredith Farmer, London senior, works the night shift at Joe ' s Bakery, 616 W. 9th. Photo by James Wilcox Joe ' s Doughnuts DAILEY DOSES BY KATE HOUSE 66 1 ' Only instead of once a week, I do it two or tliree times a week. Dennis Dailey, Professor of Social Welfare, and Honors for Outstanding Progressive Edueators Award Reeipieiit. Sex. The word conjures up many ideas, but for Dennis Dailey, it means work. A profes- sor in the School of Social Welfare, and a Sexologist, Dailey has many memorable moments at KU. For a person who has fun all the time doing what they do, memorable moments are hard to identify, Dailey said. When people aren ' t doing what they love to do, and something extrordinary happens, it becomes a memorable moment. Instead, the slim gentleman with the grey hair, beard and snapping blue eyes names off a list of memorable things: being a part of the anti-war movement in the 70 ' s, seeing a student get it when they are sitting in class, the 1988 basketball championship, receiving a chancellor ' s profes- sorship, and doing something where students laugh until they cry. That ' s a memorable mo- ment, he said. Dailey teaches one of KU ' s most popular classes: Human Sexuality and Everyday Life, which focuses on the facets of human sexuality, male female social stigmas, and interpersonal relationships. His frank, colorful language and sense of humor are an extra attraction to the class. Born in Fergus Falls, Minne- sota, Dailey was raised in area towns until he was 12 years old. After that, his family moved to the Twin Cities in St. Louis Park, a suburb of Minneapolis. Dailey said choosing a career in social welfare stems from his background. I think I grew up in a home where helping people was valued. My religious background has something to do with it; connect- ing with people, he said. As an undergraduate, he was initially headed for the priest- hood. Lectures are more like sermons, Dailey said. Only instead of once a week, I do it two or three times a week. Dailey received his bachelor ' s degree in Sociology and Psychol- ogy from Hamlin University in St. Paul, Minn., his master ' s of science degree in social work from University of Missouri in Colum- bia, and his doctorate degree from Washington University in St. Louis. Having done all this, one might wonder how he happened to come into Sexology. Some of it was accidental. Dailey said. Some of it came from post master ' s clinical work. He also said some of his interest comes from personal and professional experience. After earning his master ' s degree, Dailey worked full time as a social worker, helping couples and broken families. It was while doing this that he realized sexual problems are often the cause of marital problems. When Dailey entered his doctoral program, he became a part of the Masters and Johnson program. That ' s where my real learning started, he said. Before leaving KU, Dailey does admit there are some things that he would like to accomplish. I would like to learn more and grow more as a teacher I don ' t want to stop doing that, he said. According to Dailey, there are about a half dozen books in his head that he would like to write and hopefully get half of those published. Thinking more, his format of future accomplishments seemed harder to come by. Dailey said, For the past 20 years, I have been doing exactly what I wanted to do when I grew up. I don ' t have any lofty ambitions about fame and fortune. If I can keep getting better at what I do, then I ' ll have achieved my purpose. Dennis Dailey, professor of Social Welfare. Photo by Stephen Pingry JO H.O.P.E. Winner H.O.P.E. Winner 11 A Lawrence resident looks over the selection of jeans at Arizona Trading Co., 734 Massa- chusetts. Photo by Amy Soil 1 ' 2 Consignment Recycled and reused, some things are better the second time around Recycling. It ' s the word for the ' 90s. Now ome Lawrence stores are taking the concept me step further. Consignment stores, stores that buy, sell and rade new and used merchandise, are rapidly ecoming popular with KU students and .awrence residents. For those who are tired of their tapes or TDs, Recycled Music Center will buy hem back. It offers $3 to $5 each, lepending on the condition. Trades are Iso made 2 for 1 . Dan Cook, Leawood junior, RMC mployee, says that students usually opt or the cash rather than the trade. I can ' t believe the people who come in ere and sell really good stuff, Cook aid. But I guess if you ' ve got to pay the Mils... For those looking to get rid of old ecords, Love Garden Sounds will buy lem as well as old tapes and CDs. Love W{ iarden ' s buy and trade policy is similar ! 3 that of RMC. Kory Willis, manager of Love Garden, ays that although many of their customers are tudents, the store has a diverse clientele with iverse tastes. A lot of people think we only sell alternative nusic, Willis said. But I have customers who Vant to trade anything from classical to country lusic. And we have the largest selection of Bv This way, when I get tired of some- thing, I can just go trade it in for some- thing else, Todd Gamble, Omaha, Neb. senior Bluegrass in the state. Todd Gamble, Omaha, Neb., senior, said he shops at consignment stores for music because it saves him money on new CDs. This way, when I get tired of something, I can just go trade it in for something else, Gamble said. I don ' t have a drawer full of CDs I never listen to. There is even a consignment shop to keep in mind next time you clean out your closets. Arizona Trading Company buys, sells and trades new and used clothing. Customers who bring in clothes are quoted a price that the store will sell them for, usually between $3 and $15. The customer receives 40 percent of that price in cash or 60 percent toward a trade. Tamyra Heim, manager, said that they see more people wanting to sell clothes at the end of the month. At the end of the month it seems like everyone is broke and would rather have the money than the credit for trade, she said. But for the rest of the month it varies. Heim said that college students make up about half of their clientele, the other half being Lawrence residents. She also stresses that Arizona Trading Com- pany will only buy clothes in good condition and that are made of 100 percent natural fibers. Recycled Sounds, 12th and Oread, buys and sells used CD ' s, tapes and records. Craig McGinty, Overland Park senior, flips through the records. Photo by Valerie Bontrager Consignment The home- coming crowd braves the rain and cold during the Jayhawks ' 35- 20 victory over Iowa State. Photo by Martin Altstaedten 14 Homecoming LET IT mi Nothing could dampen KU spirit during homecoming ] ) T The clouds hung low in the sky, and the rain irizzled incessantly. Even still, sunshine could e felt the weekend of October 15- 16 at the lomecoming parade, the Union rededication, md at the football game. KU students and alumni who were letermined to make homecoming success- ful turned out nearly 500 spectators for the nirade Friday afternoon. The theme was Recycle the Cyclones. l ome of the 13 floats played on that iheme,with the Jayhawk shoving Iowa State ' s mascot, Cy, into a recycling bin. The parade ended at the Kansas Union nd kicked off the Union ' s rededication. fhe festivities marked the end of a six- ear. $1 1.5 million renovation. The Kansas Union has been the site of rograms, protests and parties, said Phancellor Gene Budig. This renovation as set the style for future development for ie University. As part of the ceremonies, a time apsule was placed behind the 1993 ornerstone. It contained items such as a py of the University ' s new nonsmoking olicy, the secret recipe for doughnuts from liiiuiin JOHM Even if it is raining, a win today would make it the per- fect after- noon. Ed Gayess, Kan- sas City, Kan. resident Joe ' s Bakery, a Condomplating Sex? pam- phlet and the Loaded in Lawrence CD. Despite suggestions, sludge from Potter Lake was not included. We were afraid of the damage it would do to the other items, Darcy Selenke, Special Events Coordinator for Student Union Activities said. The capsule will be opened in 2050. The rain continued into Saturday, yet seemed to slow by kickoff. Before the game, Ed Gaydess, a Kansas City, Kan. resident whose daughter gradu- ated from KU in 1969 said, Even if it is raining, a win today would make it the perfect afternoon. Despite pouring rain in the third quarter, the Jayhawks triumphed 35-20. Charles June Henley, scored three touchdowns during the game, Columbus, Ohio, freshman, breaking the 1 3-year school record for most yards in a game by a freshman: 237. The offensive line came off the ball hard and really fired up, Hen ley said. All I had to do was run. It was a perfect afternoon. Despite the rain, 500 people showed up for the homecoming parade. ROTC contributed to the success of the parade with their mini Tighter plane. Photo by Doug Hesse Homecoming ]_ j It rained and it poured. Despite the misery, some made the most of It sounds so simple in the words of the children ' s song, Rain, rain, go away. Come again some other day. Maybe if it had, this summer ' s flood damage may have never occured. Flooding destroyed much of the Lawrence- Kansas City area , just as it did throughout the Midwest. The waves and foamy crests of the Kansas River, once seven feet above flood level, still lapped against the Riverfront Plaza after the daily rains came to an end. Although there had been no water damage inside the building because of sand bagging, the east parking lot, which was lower than the mall itself, flooded. A pump pulling 45,000 gallons of water each second from an underground cave near Johnny ' s Tavern had been constantly running for over a month. And it was still pumping. We had the worst summer in 1 5 years, Doug Hassig, Johnny ' s owner said. It was flooded twice to the door- stop, and people couldn ' t get in there. It took four months for North Second Street to be repaired after the waters hit. In the mean- time, those who could made the most of the unusually wet Kansas landscape. The 23rd Street Dillon ' s parking lot was trans- formed into a lake after Lawrence was soaked with over two inches of rain in an hour. Photo by Doug Hesse i, , lllll MI not directly affected by the flood, the whole city around us was torn up, Carrie Meeks, St. Louis senior Others, however, faced nuances such as detours which took them to parts of North Lawrence they may have never seen before. Puddles on Highway 40 stretched endlessly! Fields reeked from the water which remaintj from June. Crops were rotten, homes de- stroyed, and memories dripped when victims picked up their soaked remains. Lawrence was but a small are; I affected by the torrential rains. Town people along riverbanks filled sandbajj in futile efforts to save their homes. Most grabbed a few necessary items and headed for higher ground. One of my friends had to evacuate her house, so she moved in with our family for about a week, Carrie Meeks, St. Louis senior said. The police came in at about 5:30 one] morning and told her family that they had to get out of their house. The damage tolled on hundrec | of thousands of people, emotionally and physically. Even though my family was not directly affected by the flood, the whole ci around us was torn up, Meeks said. The streets were flooded, roads were closed, and n j one could get anywhere that they needed to go Floodwaters Area residents jumped into an eight foot pool where water col- lected at the train bridge and North Second Street. Photo by Doug Hesse Floodwaters 1 A new time capsule and restored WWI memorial ended a six-year renovation and reopened the The six-year, two-phase renovation of the Kansas Union culminated in two celebrations: the Interment and Rededication of the 1925 Memorial Cornerstone on Oct. 1 ; and the Grand Opening of the Union and the placement of the 1993 Student Time Capsule on Oct. 15. Planning began in 1984, and first- phase renovations took place from 1987 until 1989. The second phase lasted from 1988 to 1993. The $1 1.5 million project renovated the second level bookstore, third level cafeteria and the fourth level lobby, offices, and Alderson Auditorium. Union Operations Supervisor Bill Towns said the update of the building was needed because of larger numbers of students. There was also the need for a more modern building with handicap accesibilty. The purpose of the renovations was not just cosmetic. The Union is now easier for all students to use. We expanded services and made it safer and more logical, Towns said. The first ceremony rededicated the Union to KU students and alumni who died in World War I. The items memorializing them were placed in a copper box and sealed in the corner- Tin The purpose of the renovations was not just cosmetic. We services and made it safer and more logical. Bill Towns, Union Operations Supervi- stone of the building in 1926. Because the contents of the box were damaged from age and water seepage, they were replicated and rein- terred. In addition to the restored artifacts, a medal commemorating the 75th Anniversary of! World War I was given to the ROTC for placement in the memorial. Jim Long, Director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said the event was a somber occasion as we remembered the original 130 students and alumni who lost their lives in the war. One of the highlights of the ceremony , was to have in attendance at the inter- ment eight surviving family members from those who had been killed. The Oct. 15 Grand Opening of the Union involved the placement of the new time capsule, sealed in the 1 993 cornerstone. The 83-item capsule contained items commemorating the year and significant events of the time period. Students from campus organizations and University officials personalized the event by individually placing items into the time capsule. The capsule will be opened in 2050. The ceremonies showed that the Union not only recognizes heritage in the reinterment, but also recognizes the future by recording current society for those tomorrow, Long said. 1 X Union Renovation The newly renovated Kansas Union Photo by Richard Devincki Xioxw The Kansas Union grand opening included a cake big enough for all. Photo by Richard Devincki Union Renovation 19 CLASSIC CONCENTRATIO BY JENNIFER HUGHES If there are things thatpeople are concerned about, I like to be the voice, Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics; director, Wilcox Classical Museum If there ' s an issue at the University, she knows about it. And if there ' s an underdog, she ' s on their side. Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, said that she has always been a sup- porter of the underdog and she feels that the classics are in that position. I like to see what ' s going on in the univer- sity scene. If there are things that people are concerned about, I like to be the voice, Banks said. But the road that led Banks to the University was not the one she intended to take. When she entered college, Banks had origi- nally planned to teach high school Latin. However, she got her master ' s and started doing some archaeological work. Banks then applied for, and was awarded a Fullbright Scholarship. She spent three years in Greece at the School of American Classical Studies and received her doctorate in classics. Her research area was Aegian Prehistory, Neolithic, Early and Middle Age, Bronze Age Greece. One part of me certainly is a teacher and promoter of the ancient world, Banks said. One part of her was also a promoter of the University ' s classical collection. Banks was the director of the Wilcox Classical Museum. When she came to the University in 1966 to teach Latin, she found the collection in a leaky, tin shed at 15th and Iowa streets. It had been on display in old Fraser Hall. Then the collection had been scattered throughout classics class- rooms and offices before being relegated to the shed. Banks said that many of the plaster casts were damaged beyond repair and that the casts that were not ruined needed extensive work. The collection also had its share of problems finding a home. The University had promised that a space would be found for the collection. But they were slow in following through with that committment. It was an awful lot of work, with incredible obstacles, she said. In 1988, the Wilcox Classical Museum opened in Lippincott Hall. Banks said the completed project had been much more valuable as a teaching resource than I had anticipated. Anthony Corbeill, assistant professor of classics, agreed. It makes a huge difference to go up to thest , objects, he said. They come alive. You get | an idea of size and shape. Banks said, I think that is the most excitingly and rewarding thing that I have been involved I with. The museum has several full-size plaster casts as well as hundreds of Greek and Roman coins, artifacts and pottery pieces. A visit to tr museum can be found on the syllabus of more than one classics class. The museum was named for Alexander M. Wilcox, who was a classics professor and one of the original three faculty members at the University. Banks was also a member of the Special Task Force on Consensual Relations. All experiences with government are interesting, she said. You see sides of peoph that you didn ' t know were there. You see how difficult it is to buck the system. Two options were submitted by the task force for consideration to Council and Univer- sity Senate Executive Committee. One writter by Banks and the other by Robert Friauf, head of Council. But then a third option was written and submitted by T.P. Srinivasan, head of Sen Ex, and Friauf, that Banks said was inconsistent with the previous options. Banks wrote a letter Jan. 3 to the KU Judici Board, stating that she believed the newly adopted consensual relations policy was arrive at by irregular procedures. In my view, Banks said, there was an effort to manipulate the process to a given conclusion. You certainly find out who are the people you can rely on, she said. Banks continues teaching Latin 28 years later. She also teaches Greek and Roman Mythology: Honors, Roman Art and Culture, and Archaeological Discovery. She said, My plan is to teach until I ' m 70. hope to have the bulk of my research done by then, so the last few years I can travel. 20 - . ' nut, i i alH ' th Banks in the ilcox Classical Museum loto by Stephen Pingry . Profile 21 Security monitor Christy Burris, Davenport, Iowa, sopho- more, radios to the Hashinger Hall front desk to alert them that she is not getting any response from a problem room. Photo by Stephen Pingry | Security monitors , Security monitors enforce rules to keep the peace and quiet during all those if EMILY 10:50 p.m. On any given week night, security monitors set up in buildings across ;ampus. Tables are pulled out for check-in, outside doors are secured, and alarms activated. For those who monitor entrance into resi- lence halls, books were opened in hopes of :atching a few minutes here and there br studying. 11:03 p.m. The first of the late- light stragglers wait to go to their ooms as their KUIDs are scanned to nsure they are residents of the building. 11:10 p.m. First rounds are made. The bass from a stereo can be heard ' rom the floor above- on the opposite :nd of the hall. The security monitor :roes downstairs to quiet the residents. 11:25 p.m. A glassy-eyed, weak- what they 3T6 cneed young man answers the door. He insists there is no alcohol in his room, ! ' et there ' s a beer in his hand. The ilcohol is confiscated, and the security nonitor goes on her way. 11:40 p.m. A man walks down he hall, carrying a suspiciously-square aper bag. Seeing the desk monitor, he insists hat it ' s not alcohol. Refusing to show the Contents of the bag, he continues down the lallway. The monitor casually asks for his !iame as the man steps into the elevator. The inonitor calls for the rover to check it out. Working as a security monitor, I get to know a lot of people. And I get a chance to see really like. Chad Younger, Leawood Kan. sophomore. 12:25 a.m. The west door alarm goes off. It was just the wind. 12:50 a.m. The fire alarm goes off in McCollum Hall. 1:15 a.m. Medical Emergency: a fresh- man had too much to drink, and an ambulance is needed. 2:30 a.m. There is a noise complaint on the sixth floor. After the security monitor confronts the resi- dents, they apologize and swear they will keep it down. 2:35 a.m. Noise from the same room draws the attention of the security monitor again. The residents finally quiet down after being written up. 2:45 a.m. In another building, the security monitor sighs and stares at his watch. He has 15 minutes left. Because of the long night, he says feels like he is going to fall over. 2:50 a.m. The monitor jerks as he nearly falls asleep. Five minutes later the shift is over. 2:55 a.m. Security monitors across campus pack up their things. There is a general stumbling back to their respective rooms. 3:00 a.m. Fresh, somewhat awake moni- tors begin their duties. Security inonitor Doug Koenig, Shawnee, Kan., sophomore, checks Felix Knystautas , Phoenix, Ariz., junior, KUID to insure that he is a resident of Hashinger Hall. Photo by Stephen Pingry Security monitors participation increased, but not quite enough to give Jj KU the win over K-State I First the rival football game, then the blood drive. KU couldn ' t seem to catch a break. Just as the Hawks were edged out by the Wildcats on the gridiron, so too was KU defeated by Kansas State University in the fall blood drive, 842 units to 913 units. Fortunately, the news was not all bleak. Participation was up, as the blood drive netted almost 300 more donations than it had the previous spring. Much of the increase was due to efforts to involve more campus groups. In past years, the blood drive focused on the Greek community and competition between individual chapters. Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic changed that however, as they worked with the scholarship halls and other campus organizations to shift the focus to KU and K-State. Leah Davis, Panhellenic vice-president for campus affairs, said, We tried to get people motivated with the competition between Bv imi Kansas State University: 913 units University of Kansas: 842 units campuses. We ' re really happy because we reached a lot of new people. We were trying to get more people besides those in the Greek community, so we really pushed it to other organizations. Committees were responsible for spreading the word about the blood drive. Members contacted local businesses to get sponsorship. Visiting and writing letters to other campus organizations was also a part of the plan to increase participation. Some campus groups, such as residence halls and the School of Law held their own satellite blood drives to attract more of their own members. Davis also attributed the rise in donations to the efficiency of the blood drive. I didn ' t hear any horror stories this year, she said. In the past, it was not unheard of to wait in line for 45 minutes or an hour before you were able to donate. That didn ' t happen this year. Everything went very smoothly. 2,4 Drive .n American Red Cross worker pepares Sean Mayers, Gardner jmior, for donating blood. icto by Amy Soil Blood Drive 25 celebrated fifty years of tradition at the Edna A. Hill Child Development Center A long-standing tradition was acknowl- edged in October as the Edna A. Hill Child Development Center celebrated its 50th anniversary of providing child care to Lawrence area children. The center was established during World War II by the head of the department of home economics, Edna Hill, for whom the center is named. Alita Cooper, associate director, said the center has two primary purposes. The center works to provide 24-hour child care for the women employed at Sunflower Ordinance Works, which was a large ammunition plant, and to create a child development lab. Cooper said the component of the CO 171 PH U PI J t V center that had really grown is research, conducted by students in the master ' s degree program, as well as by faculty members. Our mission is to train child development specialists, to re- search, and to provide a service to children and families in the community, Cooper said. Approximately 100 youngsters, ranging from infants to five-year-olds come to the center every day for a high quality day with planned activities that enable them to learn by exploration and hands-on experience in a Our mission is to train child develop- ment specialists, to research, and to provide a service to children and families in the -Alita Cooper, associ- ate director, Edna A. Hill Child Develop- ment Center good environment, Cooper said. The center is set up so the children are practicing or learning something all the time, ' Lynn Marotz, associate director, said. We plan activities that appear to be play but that are really very purposeful to develop more complex skills, she said. Marotz said two unique aspects of the center are that the programs mix ages together to allov children who develop at different rates to learn from one another and the use of inclusionary class- rooms. Inclusionary means that we have handicapped and non-handicapped children mixed together. The children without problems accept handicaps as a routine part of life and are incentives to the handi- capped children, Marotz said. Even the playground equipment was especially designed to be accessible for all the children, she added. Debbi Napolitano, Danbury, Conn., graduate student, worked at the center to gain experience in her field of behavioral analysis. I love working with kids to see how they develop and how they learn, Napolitano said They do some of the neatest things. It ' s really a lot of fun, she said. . 26 Hill Child Development Center Cory Caviar, Overland Park, Kan. junior, points out the difference in two pictures to a kinder- garten student. Photo by Martin Alstaedten Working patiently, Jenny Dover, Stillwell, Kan. junior, explains a workbook exercise dealing with money. Photo by Martin Alstaedten Hill Child Development Center Drummer Chris Bulgew of Danger Bob helped establish SUA ' s Tunes at Noon series early first semester. Photo by Martin Altstaedten 28 Tunes at Noon Showcased local talent and kicked off the week- end early, rain or shine. Tunes at Noon, a weekly Student Union Activities event coordinated by the Live Music Committee, transformed the average noon hour into a 60-minute showcase featuring local bands ind raw talent. Friday afternoons brought bands from the Lawrence area to play for free autside the Kansas Union during fall ind spring, and inside during the vvinter. It ' s really great! said Jason Lovell, Lawrence junior and bassist for Danger Bob. It ' s cheap exposure and people lave to pay attention to you because you are so loud. Tunes at Noon invited between 15 I find 20 bands to play during the school liyear, showcasing groups such as ! Vlulch, Spamskinners and Acoustic Fuice. We played here in S eptember in 80 iegree weather, Lovell said. We ivere one of the first Tunes at Noon groups and there was a big crowd Because people wanted to see what was going on. Despite freezing temperatures in early November, the Bubble Boys presented their Friday afternoon show. We almost didn ' t do it because it was too BY ta If it weren ' t for college rock ' n ' roll like this, we ' d all be listening to Bon Jovi, Steve Bedell, Illinois senior chilly, said Dan Cook, Leawood, Kan. junior and bassist for the Bubble Boys. I was very impressed by the crowd. I didn ' t think anybody would be here. Anna Kellogg, Garden Plain, Kan. freshman, liked Bubble Boys when they played at Tunes at Noon. I saw them at a party at the beginning of school and really liked their sound, she said. A strong taste for alternative music and anticipation of the coming weekend brought KU students to Tunes at Noon. I think Tunes at Noon is great because it starts the weekend off, said Mick Conrad, Atchison sophomore. Steve Bedell, Illinois senior and member of SUA ' s Live Music Committee, said Tunes at Noon was a popular event for KU stu- dents. There ' s usually quite a few people here. People just stop and listen on their way to class, Bedell said. He added, Besides, if it weren ' t for college rock ' n roll like this, we ' d all be listening to Bon Jovi. Lead singer Carl Sonny Boy Cutler, guitarist Andy The Axe, and bass player Jason Lovell of Danger Bob, cel- ebrated the week ' s end. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Tunes at Noon 29 Brian Anderson % r on promotions for Rock Chalk Revue. Photo and Portrait by Stephen Pingry 30 Hilltopper I For Brian Anderson, Wichita senior, the University was a I lining ground for the future. Anderson, a Hilltopper award icipient, hopes to combine a law degree with a job in student i ; fairs. I was an orientation assistant last summer. That experience ! ched KU into my soul, he said. All the knowledge that I otained has helped me to enjoy KU. It was one of those ,]ocesses that has magic to |i I think this is also why I -ant to work with students j people in the future. Choosing KU was a I iliancial choice for Ander- i, who, though he was Ircepted at other out-of- CAMPUS L |;ate universities, could not ford to attend. Despite the fact the KU wasn ' t at the top of his list, Anderson is been happy with his choice 1 As I ' ve been here at KU, I ' ve become more enthusiastic out KU. I would now recommend KU to anyone, he said. They have challenged and fulfilled me here. Anderson found part of that fulfillment in his scholarship hll, Grace Pearson. He first became involved with Rock Chalk levue there, as well. As a sophomore and junior, he was elected director of the hll ' s show. During his senior year, he served as a member of e Rock Chalk Revue Advisory Board. I really got a lot of satisfaction out of Rock Chalk, because ? the people working together and having fun for a great , he said. Anderson hoped to attend law school after graduating from U, but he was not sure which direction he wanted to take after I My goals are kind of hazy right now. I may combine a law egree with something in student affairs, he said. I can see ;iyself graduating from law school and then doing something ' aditionally law in the beginning. But then I want to get ' ivolved with students. His education at KU provided Anderson with not only oppor- inities, but experiences to build upon, as well. He said, Basically, I ' ve learned while at KU that life is a lies of ups and downs. You must have fun on the way up, nd not just on the exciting way down. .SHIP COMMUNITY ... Brian Anderson Hilltopper 31 students use fake IDs despite the consequences of getting caught. The threat of possible arrest, jail time, or fines are not enough to prevent some underage students from doctoring their licenses in an attempt to get into bars. One 19-year-old uses her older sister ' s license to gain access to bars. I kept bugging her so she finally gave it to me, the Lawrence sophomore said. We have the same hair, eyes, and are about the same height. A 20-year-old Andover sophomore said she got her fake ID from a friend. She gave it to me when she turned 2 1 years old, and she had even gotten it from some other girl, she said. A 20-year-old Overland Park sophomore got his last year from a student in Oliver Hall. It was supposed to be $50, but I got it for free because he was arrested the next day and I hadn ' t paid him, he said. The most common forms of fake IDs are those which have been numerically altered, according to Chris Walker, a doorman at The Bottleneck. People use cut-outs, by lifting the lamination with lighter fluid and stenciling over the numbers, he said. A 20-year-old Des Moines, Iowa, junior altered her own license in a similar manner. I made a plate with the same design as an (out of state) license, and xeroxed it onto plastic, she said. It is my picture, and I just altered the numbers with white- out and stenciling. Finally, she laminated it with an iron. All of her hard work went to waste, however, when the license was confiscated at a bar. Walker said if a minor wanted to use a fake ID to get into a bar, it would probably be more effective to use a license of someone they looked like. But, if the doorman sees no doctoring (on the license) then he may ask you to sign your name to match it to the license, Walker said. Lance Routledge, manager at Hockenbury ' s Tavern, said about one in ten customers tries to use a fake ID to get in. Or if it ' s an expired license, it ' s probably not them, he said. The 7994 ID Checking Guide sometimes helped Ken Ratliff, employee of Ray ' s Party Shop, determine the validity of a license. The guide has full-size pictures of licenses that you can match (to see if it is valid), he said. There are BY SlBRIVl STEUE If bars were 18 years and older there would be no problem. It ' s not so much drinking as it is to hang out with friends and meet people. Overland Park sophomore examples of different state ' s licenses so you can compare them. Ray ' s has a special place to hold those licenses tha are confiscated from underage customers. Some people try using I.D. ' s that just aren ' t them Ratliff said. If it ' s not them, we just kee it, and put it on the Wall of Shame, and they usually don ' t come back for it. The Wall of Shame is a board whe questionable licenses are kept. If the customer wants to argue with employees, they can return to the store with a police officer to retrieve their license. The Overland Park sophomore sak most bars ask for another piece of identifi cation for out of state licenses. However, he said that when he claimed not to have anything else with hit most bars let him in anyway. If bars were 1 8-years and older, there would be no problem, he said. It not so much drinking as it is to hang out with friends and meet people. Routledge, the Hockenbury ' s manager, agreed. If you ' re old enough to go off to college, get drafted and go to war, you should be able to drink, at least 3.2 beer, he said. Routledge even admitted that he had a fake license when he was underage. I had a homemade fake when I was 1 8-years-old, ' he said. It looked like crap, but it worked. The unlawful possession of any identification card that has been altered or is a fictitious representation o: the person, and to display it as one ' s own license is a Class B misdemeanor, said Martin Miller, Douglas County assistant district attorney. A misdemeanor could result in up to six months in jail and a fine not exceeding $1 ,000, he said. People of age who lend their license to a minor for the purpose of purchasing alcohol could be penalized well. As a class A misdemeanor, sentencing could mean up to a year in jail and a $2,500 fine. Such stiff penalties do little to stop people from using fake I.D. ' s though. The Andover sophomore who got her license from friend said the possible punishments did nothing to dissuade her from trying to get into bars. I know people who ' ve gotten caught in other stall . and not gotten in trouble, she said. 32 Fake IDs The manufacture and use of fake IDs takes place among students under 21 at KU. Photo illustration by Gina Thornburg The Wall of Shame displays fake IDs confiscated by employees at Ray ' s Party Shop, 2100A W. 25th St. Photo by Brian Flink Fake IDs oetry slams offered a creative outlet for participants, judges, and spectators. A first-person account, by Teresa Veazey Cigarrette in one hand and pen in the other, I waited for the poets to make their way to the stage. In a crowded room that reeked of stale cigarrette smoke and fresh draft beer, brave individuals poured out their poetic souls. A shabbily dressed soundman took the stage. In a low, raucous voice he said, Welcome to Slammerland! He was the emcee for the evening. At this poetry slam, the highest scorer, and survivor of audience taunts and jeers wins. Brad, Poet Number One, made his way to the stage. His first poem, based on the Holocaust, was unlike anything I had ever heard before. The words did not rhyme and the poem was serious, almost somber. The audience seemed focused but disinter- ested at the same time. When he finished, they clapped unenthusiastically. Poet Number Two, Timothy, came to the stage and opened a brown case. He brought out an old orange typewriter and began typing. The microphone picked up the noise, and it sounded like a shotgun being fired at ran- dom. Would this earn a higher rating than Brad ' s poem? Maybe. His entire poem was the sound of the typewriter. New wave? No, just different and a tad annoying. Rob, Poet Number Three, ran down the aisle when introduced and jumped onto the stage with a giant leap. Wearing a velvet, raspberry beret, blue Sounds of a typewriter comprised the poem presented by Timothy, Poet Number Two. Photo by Brian Flink knickers and too many beaded necklaces, he looked like a misplaced hippie. His poem encompassed money, spice, and love. The flannel judges (as the emcee called them because of their flannel shirts) seem to be consistenly high with their marks. Was it pity or did they really like the rhymes? They leaned over and asked me what I would have given Rob ' s last poem. Four, I said. The flannels gave him three and a half. During a break, I talked to the flannel judges, asking them how they got to be judges at the evening ' s slam. I think we carried an air of poetry prowess when we walked in the room, said Kansas State University student Bill Lansdowne. Flannel shirts always get you that. The break ended and Brad was the winner. I like getting up in front of people, he said. I don ' t particularly like crticism from people about my poetry, but I take it anyway. Brad had been writing poems for four years, but this was the first year he had shared his poetry publicly. I mentioned my desire to be a poetry slam participant. If you feel like you want to share your poetry with people, then you should go ahead, he said. I thought back to Brad ' s comment on sharing his poetry. I get a little alcohol in me and just go up and do it, he said. I thought I ' d try that. 34 Poetry Slam Lawrence resident Brad Barrish finishes his final poem. The performance earned him first place for the evening. Photo by Brian Flink Poet Number Three, Rob, presents a dramatic poem about love and relating. Photo by Brian Flink Poetry Slam 35 Sexual harrassment moved to the forefront of campus controversy when it became a After a formal sexual harrassment complaint was filed, Emil Tonkovich, former professor of law, was dismissed from the University on grounds of having relations with a student. As a result of the occurrence, KU reevalu- ated its policy regarding relationships between students and employees. On Feb. 1, Chancellor Gene A. Budig approved a new policy con- cerning consensual relationships that had been brought to his attention by Edward Meyen, executive vice chancellor. The policy was agreed upon by the University Council, and Classified Senate and Unclassified Professional Staff Association were informed of the policy beforehand. Now in effect, the policy states: 1) A faculty member will always be treated as having such a power differential if the student is in an educational experience where the faculty member has authority to assign grades. The same holds in other circumstances as well. For example, when a faculty member serves on thesis, dissertation, or scholarship awards committees. These principals also apply to adminis- trators and supervisors in their relationships with students, faculty, unclassified staff, and classified personnel ... 5) Commonly accepted standards of profes- sional behavior and ethics require that faculty members not hold evaluative power over any student with whom they have a romantic or sexual relationship. Thus, the faculty members should not initiate or accept such a relationship with a student over whom they have an evalua- tive role. Should such a relationship exist between a faculty member and a student, the faculty member must remove himself herself from the evaluation of the student ' s work. Failure to do so will be a violation of Article V, Section 4 of the Faculty Code of Conduct. Similar prescription applies to administrators ... When there is no policy, things are adrift. When there is a policy, there is something to stand on. Joane Nagel, Associate Professor of Sociology and supervisors in their relationships with students and employees over whom they have an evaluative role ... Failure to do so will be a conflict of interest. Student and faculty opinions were considered throughout the discussion on consensual relations. I think that it ' s important that the policies of the university be clear, whatever they are, and I think it ' s important that there be a policy concerning relationships. I think it was a good idea for the university to take this on. When there ' s no policy, things are adrift. When there is a policy, there ' s something to stand on I think that everyone being evaluated be protected from undue pressure. Joane Nagel, Associate Professo of Sociology. I think it ' s a good idea. I think it does protect graduates and undergradu- ates from professors who are less than ethical. - Fred Metzger, Waterloo, Iowa, graduate student. I think that it ' s a fair policy. I think it ' s okay for professors and students to take it upon themselves to do the right thing, because who ' s the University to say you can ' t have a relation- ship? - Randi Kay, Chicago senior. It ' s too bad, because most professors are professional enough that they can be subjective to handle that situation. But there are profes- sors who couldn ' t handle it. -- David Kuhlman, Overland Park senior. I think that it ' s just. There ' s nothing wrong with that. I think other students could get the wrong idea if they found out about a relationship, and it wouldn ' t be fair to the other students. Todd Jones, Wichita senior. I totally agree. As far as I ' m concerned, a student would not be in a relationship with a professor, but, if it would happen, then the rule should apply. - Amanda Stroth, Chicago graduate student. Consensual Relations Policy Controversy reigned throughout the discussions concerning the consensual relations policy. T.P. Srinivasan, head of the University Senate Executive Committee, talks to SenEx about the policy. Photo by Doug Hesse After extensive media coverage concerning sexual harassment charges brought against him, Emil Tonkavich appeared negative toward the media. Photo by Doug Hesse Consensual Relations Policy Persistence and previous experience were helpful when searching for It ' s not the easiest thing to find a job a real job that is; especially if you ' re a fledgling leaving the nest, breaking away form the big, expensive play- ground called college. Haven ' t we all, at one time or another, had secret, evil fantasies about a mysterious illness hitting all the baby boomers? Or a national trend of retirement, causing the job market to crack wide open and give opportunities to those of us who have loans to pay off, new cars to buy and lives to get started? It ' s intimidating, and sometimes it feels as if employers are only looking for superstars who had A ' s in sandbox and internships since birth. What is it that employers are looking for now? Is it really necessary to be perfect to get a foot in the door? No, but there are certain fundamentals employers look for when hiring. Jim Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center, located in the Burge Union, said employers are looking for students who are good communicators and are involved in activities, whether it be campus, volun- teer, sorority, fraternity, etc.; students who demonstrated ability, drive, and leadership. However, Janine Bedora, manager for Personnel Connection, a private employment agency in Kansas City, said employers first and foremost are looking for individuals who have had experience in the workforce. The bottom line then? Experience is the key to job hunting success. One might ask, though, how do I get a job to gain experience if everyone else is hiring those who already have it? Internships help they ' re very important, said Henry. Some firms, such as Proctor and Gamble, only hire through internships, he said. But, Bedora feels that internships don ' t make a difference in guaranteeing a job. They ' re not the deciding factor, she said. Don ' t get confused. Bedora believes internships are good, and she doesn ' t discourage them, but employers want seasoned individuals who have already subjected themselves to the day-to-day job life. Bedora suggests that a person should consider getting a temporary job to get experience under their belt, or as a means of being hired on permanently. Companies don ' t hire resumes, they hire people ... You have to have a good resume to get your foot in the door, and you have to have a good interview to get hired. -Debi Lastinger, Planning Service Good grades are a factor, but not the only thing that attract employers. Drive and ability are consid- ered important as well Employers look at the total student, Henry sak So what tools make job hunting efficient and effective? Placement centers and agencies availabk on campus and in the local area are centered on helping students find jobs. The Career Counseling and Planning Service at Watkins Health Center offered a seminar to students called Beginning the Job Search in conjunction with the Business Placemen Center. Debi Lastinger of the Planning Service said this seminar that is offered every two weeks both semesters al- though, she said, No two seminars are exactly the same. She also said the seminar compliments what the business placement center offers in skills with writing resumes and interviews. Mostly what we have here are juniors and seniors who are looking to graduate and are searching for their first real job and have no idea how to start, Lastinger said. The seminar stresses a good resume and being comfortable will the interview process. We know from statistical account that companies don ' t hire resumes, they hir people, Lastinger said. And that ' s why it ' s important to have good interview skills. You have to have a good resume to get your foot in the door, and you have to have a good interview to get hired. Another highly valuable tool to consider when trying to cut through the jungle of the job market is networking. Making contact with previous employ ers, friends, relatives, and professors, can help get a name out and possibly get an interview, said Maria Manuel of the University of Missouri - Kansas City placement center. The most important job hunting tool is still persistence. Maintaining contact with potential employers establishes that there is still an interest. Eventually, this may be the thing that lands the job. It ' s true, the job market is not great, but believe it or not there are still jobs. If you treat your job search like a full-time job, then it will make the search a lot shorter, Manuel said. Once you lose your momentum, it ' s hard to get it back. Seniors Job Market The job interview board in ummerfield Hall serves to emind students of upcoming iterviews arranged through he School of Business place- lent office. Stephanie Simons, )maha, Neb., senior, checks on tie business and accounting iterviews she has scheduled. ' hoto by Stacey Schmitz Seniors Job Market Living in a residence hall was difficult at times, but some enjoyed the student Ahhh, life in a college dorm. Microscopic rooms, ice cold showers, bad food, and do roommates ever shower? Living in a residence hall was a big adjust- ment for many students. However, the majority of residents got used to the new way of life rather quickly and began to enjoy it. With help from resident directors and fellow dormies, fun activities and learning experiences were provided to help students adjust to their new home away from home. Rock-A-Hawk, an annual cookout for members of residence halls, kicked off the year. New students gathered and were given the opportunity to meet others while enjoying music and food. Other annual events included parties, dances, athletic events and educa- tional programs. A certain hall will start a tradition and then other halls can pick it up, said Amanda Harkin, McCollum president, It just gets the ball rolling. During Alcohol Awareness Week, events were held to promote safety. McCollum Hall ' s annual Club Mac turned their lobby into a nightclub where students mingled while sam- pling non-alcoholic drinks. Holidays were a big time of the year for residence halls. Open Grave, a new Hallow- een tradition, invited residents to celebrate Halloween dressed up as their favorite spook. Bv STEELE Sometimes living in a dorm is crazy ... There is always someone knocking on my door with something better to do. Mandee Schaaf, Wichita freshman For Valentine ' s Day, Ellsworth Hall sponsoreij Cupids, a spin-off of the dating show Studs, which paired residents and sent them on dates.] Everything from self-defense to meditation was taught at different residence halls. Residents were encouraged to | attend the free seminars. We try our best to make educational events enjoyable so that | the residents will want to attend, said Angela Dunlap, Lewis Hall president. Most events were succesful. I think the educational event | are very benenficial, said Oliver floor president Jenny Peterson, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman. The pro- grams provide information that can be used specifically at the university | level. When programs were not enough, residents took it upon themselves to find their own enter- tainment. Renting movies and ordering pizza were alternatives. Sometimes living in a dorm is crazy, Mandee Schaaf, Wichita freshman, said. Just as I sit down to study, there is always someone | knocking on my door with something better to do. Katie Fraizer, Overland Park freshman, said she did aerobics with her friends in Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall. It ' s great to always have someone to do things with, she said. 40 Residence Hall Life Ellsworth ' s ninth floor lobby gives Syed Iqbal, Karchi, Pakistan, senior, an opportu- nity to watch a Chiefs game. Photo by Brian Vandervliet In response to the questions asked at the Ellsworth Hall dating game Cupids, which was a spin-off of Studs, Jen Novak, Lenexa freshman, hides her face. Joanne Alme, Minot, N.D., freshman and Sarah Wiley, Lee ' s Summit, Mo., sophomore, show their approval of the audience ' s reaction. Photo by Brian Vandervliet Residence Hall Life o From the KG Gene Budig has a lot on Royals Board his mind and many of Directors to things to do. As chan- the Kansas cell or of the largest Board of Re- university in the Big gents, Gene Eight, Budig stays busy Budig makes insuring KU ' s success. a difference. He strives for adequate resources for academic programs. It ' s his job. These resources are essential to the well- being of this institu- tion. Budig said. It is important that we remain one of America ' s finest state universities. Spending a consider- able amount of time working with state government, Budig secures the University ' s access to endowments which enable KU to be truly competitive. Budig was commit- ted to raising $20 million dollars for student scholarships in Campaign Kansas, yet raised more than double that amount- $42 million. He is commit- ted to raising another $27 million. We completed a major fund-raising drive over a four-year period for $300 million dollars, Budig said, All the money is being channeled to the academic programs. The Lied Center for the Performing Arts, a product of the funding, was constructed entirely with private money. Opening night at the Lied Center, featuring the Broadway produc- tion The Secret Garden, was a first for KU. That was a historic night for this institution. We have always been plagued by inadequate facilities. Budig said, KU has waited 128 years for a performing arts center. Budig ' s only concern is not raising money. The fact that KU is a top academic institution is an important one to him. And he int ends to see it stay that way. Our highest priority is improved salaries for faculty. Our salaries, at 89% of their peers, are simply too low, he said. We hope to reach a midpoint within three years. That is our goal. In addition to higher salaries, there were more professors to pay. We have increased the number of teaching and research professors to more than 150, Budig said. And students were not the only ones that were worried about the higher price of a collegt education. He also saw the problems in the rising cost of education for students. That is a major concern for me as the Chancellor of KU, he said. The fruits of Budig ' s 1 2 years of labor have been recognized. Fiske ' s Guide ranks KU as the only four stai college in the Big Eight Only seven schools ranked higher. U.S. News and Worla Report ranked KU ' s academic reputation in the top 30 among 1 ,500 institutions. Budig said, Money Magazine placed KU among the elite in terms of quality and cost. KU is recognized as one of America ' s best buys. Jennifer Hughei As Chan- cellor of KU, Gene Budig ' s days are busy. Going over the day ' s activities with secretary, Jane Johnson is a necessity. Photo by Martin Altstaedten 42 Gene Budig iraiiis Dh tin J ' l cdKD :iniena I - nade the b Students consider the Parking Department to be a J. There is a formidable foe at KU, but it ' s not the long lines at the enrollment center or the week of final exams. There is but one enitity on campus students both loathe and fear: the KU Parking Depart- ment. Seeing the parking attendants roaming through parking lots and ticketing offenders has never been a popular scene. Upon returning to an illegally-parked ve- hicle, a student starts to feel overcome with anxiety and dread, praying there isn ' t a pink envelope under the windshield wiper. I parked in a staff zone in front of GSP because I didn ' t want to walk all the way up the hill in the middle of the night from the overflow lot, Tracy Philip, Tulsa Okla., freshman said. I got a ticket the next day and went and appealed it, but they made me pay it anyway. They said that my parking permit did not guarantee me a parking space. Many students have a similar story, especially those living in GSP-Corbin who must park in a dark overflow lot at night, which is down the hill from the residence halls. It ' s just not safe compared to the other lots which are much closer and better lit, Christy Kramer, Cimarron freshman said. While safety concerns influenced female students ' decision to park illegally, others risk getting a ticket because of inconvenience. Why should I park in the residence hall lots farther away from the dorm when I can park, illegally of course, in the red zones which are much closer, Shannon Hart, Kansas City, Mo., freshman said. Nicki McFarland, Sterling freshman, parked behind Dole Human Development Center to go to an evening lab review and found a ticket on her car windshield when she returned. I was running late and decided to park there because I figured it was after hours and I Bi tai ta I think the reason people hate us so much is because we ' re an enforcement agency telling people ' no. ' -Donna Hultine, associate director, parking department wouldn ' t get a ticket, McFarland said. They must have somebody who stands there waiting for students to park illegally. The risk of getting fined to park closer to a class or residence hall is reason enough for most to steer clear of faculty and staff parking. I try to avoid getting tickets because it ' s a waste of money and a waste of time to take care of them, Elizabeth Ring, Kansas City, Kan., freshman said. Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, wishes more students felt the same way. Parking isn ' t real ample here and in some situations, there just aren ' t enough parking spaces for everybody, Hultine said. The parking department isn ' t tax-sup- ported so we have to get funding from somewhere else. We derive funds from parking permits. That ' s our biggest source of funding. The second biggest is fines. People don ' t like to pay to park so they suffer the conse- quences, Hultine said. By the time students come in to talk to me, they ' ve had so many tickets that they ' ve been towed and want to make a deal. Over the course of the year, the parking department will write approximately 70,000 tick ets and, many times, tow the cars of people with more than three tickets. We really do try and work with people when they have a lot of tickets. Students will pay $300- $400 a semester for a few tickets because they just let them go, Hultine said. We can set up a payment plan in cases like that. Keeping in good faith with the students is quite a task, but Hultine doesn ' t think it ' s entirely impossible. If anybody who felt they were in trouble would just come in and talk to us, things would be so much better, Hultine said. We always welcome comments and complaints. I 4-4- Parking Department Parking officer, Jason Kumm, Kansas City, Kan, fresh- man works for the University parking department. Photo by James Wilcox A car parked illegally in the Memorial Stadium parking lot receives a ticket from Kumm. Photo by James Wilcox Parking Department 45 The women who took the Safe Women self-defense course gained a sense of Using the power in their voices and the strength in their bodies, the women in Leigh Livingston-Kashiwaya ' s Safe Women self- defense program learned to effectively defend themselves. My roommate told me about the class, Heather Moats, Lee ' s Summit, Mo., junior said. We ' re always on campus at night and just wanted to learn what to do in case we were ever attacked. I heard about the class from a friend and saw an ad in the Kansan, Leslie Johson, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said. I live by myself and I thought I ' d be more comfortable if I had some tactics. For $25 and seven weeks of training, female students used a combination of mind and body control to protect themselves from offenders. The first session focused on awareness and how women could avoid dangerous situations. I wanted my students to get a sense of centering and know how to project personal boundaries, said instructor Leigh Livingston- Kashiwaya, who also teaches Ki-Aikido, a Japanese martial art based on self-defense. The goal is to understand mind and body coordination because they affect everything in your life, she said. With my class, I wanted to broaden the application and teach the girls how to prevent crime and be in harmony, Livingston- Kashiwaya said. Martial arts is not the main issue of the class. It ' s about personal safety, awareness and crime prevention, she said. Using a combination of techniques, the class BY TERESI km The goal is to understand mind and body coordination because they affect everything in your life. Leigh Livingston-Kashiwaya, Safe Women instructor showed how women could put their offenders ai a disadvantage. Instead of trying to escape or cower, the women are taught to go toward their attacker and project their voices as means of sounding more powerful. You are stronger when you yell, said Johnson. If you haven ' t practiced, your normal tendency is to scream. You ' re more scary if you have a powerful voice. Another aspect of the class was rape-awareness. Women learned how to prevent themselves from becomin| victims. Women tend to give out a lot of harmony. It ' s easy to overextend that and feel overwhelmed when guy: overstep their boundaries, Livingston-Kashiwaya said. You have to know what ' s going on in you space before you can protect it, and I teach the girls that they have to help guys understand what they ' ll accept. ' I don ' t want them to just go out and nail guys, just protect themselves and their space, Livingston-Kashiwaya said. Both Johnson and Moats said the class helped them out and made them more comfort- able knowing how to protect themselves. There ' s a huge difference between thinking about how you ' d do something and then do it, said Johnson. You can ' t plan for everything, but this is a good base, Moats said. It will make me feel more confident when attacking someone. I can tell a difference already and I know I ' ll stay that way, Johnson said. The $25 for this class is a small price to pay for personal safety and peace of mind. . 46 Self-Defense Michelle Dowdy, Topeka sophomore, counter attacks her assailant. The women were encouraged to practice the self-defense techniques so they would be comfortable with them if attacked. Photo by Gina Thornburg Leigh Livingston- Kashiwaya, Lawrence resident, instructs her Safe Women self-defense class. Photo by Brian Flink Amelia Dobolyi, Sweden sophomore, practices a hold on her assailant. Photo by Gina Thornburg Self-Defense 47 studying for those who keep vigil with their books and notes required caffeine Vivarin, Mountain Dew and Sugar Frosted Flakes may not be the breakfast of champions, but those are exactly what some students rely on to stay up all night to study. The infamous all-nighters are often ridiculed by instructors, joked about by students, and are a less popular part of college life that was never talked about in the Welcome to KU catalogs. If you go through college without a few all-nighters, it ' s a miracle, Lori Reyes, Topeka freshman, said. Reyes has mastered the art of staying up all night due to her Understanding the Bible class. Every Thursday we have a paper due, so every Wednesday I stay up all night working on it, she said. Cindy Barber, Overland Park senior, said she pulled all-nighters once or twice a week because of the projects due for her graphic design classes. It depends on the work load, Barber said. If you have so much stuff going on you can ' t get it done during the normal waking hours, you have to set priorities as to what ' s more important projects or sleep. The average student who succumbs to the pressures and stays up all night only does so about once a month. For Larry Lutz, Jr., Topeka senior, it happens more often. It seems like every two weeks, I have a stretch of tests, and there ' s no way to prepare effectively unless I pull an all-nighter, he said. Usually a class is still sacrificed because I don ' t spend enough time on it, even with an all-nighter. The use of caffeine, such as coffee and Dr. Pepper, is the preferred method of staying awake, but students had other suggestions, too. Katy Dowd, St. Louis senior, said the sugar burst she got from chewing gum helped her stay awake. Barber said music helped her stay alert while she worked on projects. It has to be something with a beat that will keep my mind hopping, she said. I have lots of lights on, keep it really bright, Lutz said. I sit in an uncomfortable chair, a location where it is hard to sleep in. Anastacia Martin, Topeka sophomore, said the key to her all night studying was to take a lot of breaks and to go anywhere except home. She said the risks of Bv STEUE If you have so much stuff going on you can ' t get it done during the normal waking hours, you have to set priorities as to what ' s more important projects or sleep. Cindy Barber, Overland Park senior falling asleep or watching television were too great. One of her most active all-nighters occurred when she and a friend had a paper due for a speech class. In one day and night, we went to Watson Library, Anschutz Science Library, the Government Documenl and Maps Library, then to the Computer Cen ter to type until 5 a.m., Martin said. She said they went to McDonald ' s and Sub and Stuff for food breaks. If food and pop didn ' t help student: stay awake, caffeine supplements like Vivarin and No-Doz also provided a jolt o energy. I hate doing that though because one night, I took one and started to fall asleep anyway, Reyes said. I took another one, and it kept me up for 24 hours. Beverly Davenport Sypher, commi nication studies associate professor, does not like the concept of all-nighters. But I guess I ' d probably rather set someone stay up all night and work hard than go to sleep and forget about it, she said. The effectiveness of staying awake for extended periods of time and the qualii of work done during that time is debatable according to many students. Although, th is not always the main concern. You ' ve got to get it done, period, ' Bryan Rusch, Kansas City. Mo., senior said. Rusch, an architecture major, spends a lot of time ; the studios in Marvin Hall. He said he remembered o- particular night he spent there while working on a project. I was there until the next morning when the janitc came in, he said. Rusch said working on a project all night was a litt easier than studying or reading. Writing papers or working on projects may be accomplished easier and more effectively than reading anyway, Sypher said. If you ' re waiting until the night before the exam t process seven or eight chapters, you won ' t, she said. When the papers are written, the projects are finished and the tests are completed, the students mus recover from the night spent working. Reyes said, I fall asleep in class, or look like hell. Sypher said all-night study sessions were not just a common or inevitable aspect of the college experiena She said, We almost value it because it suggest w can work hard without sleep for an amount of time. 48 All-Nighters Reading her Italian textbook, Jennifer McCollough, Strawberry Point, Iowa, freshman, studies as her roommate, Jennifer Paig, Houston, Texas, freshman reads her Child Development book late one evening. Photo by Stacy Schmitz Jennifer McCollough, Strawberry Point, Iowa, freshman grows tired as the hour grows late and the chapter goes on. Photo by Stacy Schmitz f l All-Nighters 49 brings KU to the Information Highway as J students plug in and log on With just the touch of a few buttons, students could talk to a friend in another state or halfway around the world. The cost was nothing and the connection was clear. This new technology was called electronic mail, a service that allowed people to talk to one another through computers rather than the telephone. I use it as a means of communication with people at other schools, said Jonathan Kirsch, Englewood, Colo., freshman. It ' s easier than writing a letter. To access E-mail, students had to set up an account at the Computer Center. They could then access the Computer Center ' s mainframe. The message or letter they typed traveled long distance from there. If students wanted to check and see if messages had been sent to them, they contacted the Computer Center, and typed in their account number. You can leave a message for someone and they can write back later, said Kevin Romary, Mansfield, Texas, sophomore. Most students used their last names in their account number for convenience. It ' s easy to remember something like your last name rather than a made-up one, Romary said. Every person ' s account was different, so two people never shared the sdme address. There could be thousands, possible millions of different addresses, Kirsch said. Bv TERESI I use it as a means of communication with people at other schools. It ' s easier than writing a letter. Jonathan Kirsch, Englewood, Colo., freshman Once a student had an account, using E-mail was simple. You can type in Help and it will give you all the commands you need, Kirsch said. Andrew King, Vienna, Va., freshman, started an E-mail account at the University after learning about it from his father and brother. My dad used it back home and when my brother went to school, he used it, King said. I use it to call a bunch of sive. The lack of expense for using E- mail was what attracted students. This is entirely free, Romary said, since the University picks up the bill. Connecting to the main computer on campus sometimes required having to wait. The University only had a few line; even though 600 to 700 people could use them at a time. A lot of people are on-line and it takes a long time to send, King said. The computer is slow to react to my commands. The lines are busy a lot of the time, mainly in the early evening or late afternoon, said Kirsch. Despite the time length it could take to access E- mail, it remained popular. The best part about E-mail is when you have messages, Kirsch said. It makes you feel good when you get mail. 50 Electronic Mail Jfl At the Computer Center, Michelle Newton, Parsons sophomore, uses the Falcon electronic mail program. Falcon is the name of the University-based E-mail program. Photo by Gina Thornburg E-Mail is a new way for Kevin Romary, Mansfield, Texas, sophomore to com- municate with his friends. Romary has been using E- mail in his room in Ellsworth Hall since the beginning of the second semester. Photo by Gina Thornburg t Oliver Hall, Jonathan Kirsch, Denver freshman, uses E-mail in his room. Photo by Brian Flink Electronic Mail j Those who wanted a cigarette headed outside, as smoking inside was When the University adopted a no-smoking policy on July 1, 1993, smoking on campus took a new twist. The policy outlawed smoking in all major buildings, except residence hall rooms, which forced smokers to go outside. While the air inside the buildings cleared, the anger of some smokers had not. They have no right to do this, said a Kansas Union employee who wanted to remain anonymous. The Union is not a state building and if they can afford to renovate, they can afford to put in one room with adequate ventilation so people can smoke. Despite the frustration of smokers, many nonsmoking students liked the new no-smoking policy. I think it ' s great because those who do want to smoke still can while those who do not smoke don ' t have to be around it, said Stephany Kimball, Fort Scott sophomore. I think smoking is disgusting anyway. An exception was the residence halls, where residents could smoke in their rooms with the roommate ' s permission, but not in the lobbies, hallways, or stairwells. I don ' t smoke, but since I live in the resi- dence hall it ' s nice not to walk into a haze of smoke, said Chrissi Karcher, Salina sopho- more. I think everybody enjoys it because smokers can still smoke in their rooms. I don ' t have a problem with it since I don ' t smoke, said one Hashinger Hall resident u Tnif t YtlZEY assistant. I think people who smoke are the ones who really have a problem with it. Even some students who smoked supported the no-smoking policy. I smoke but I think it ' s fine, said Brenden Sager, Pittsburg, Penn., freshman. I don ' t like it when the rooms smell like smoke. I believe that nonsmokers have the right not to be afflicted by our smoke, said Rebecca Horowitz, building, and if they uttietown, coio., junior. It only inconviences a few people, but when it ' s public it ' s everyone ' s domain and should be a healthy environment. said Hanna Aungton, Omaha sophomore. I see how people could get unhappy about it. Although the no-smoking policy was in effect at all times, some people still broke the rules just to have a cigarette. Working security sometimes, run into people smoking in the hall. We just tell them to go into their rooms, said Hal Miner, Wichita junior. The one problem we have is a smoker and a nonsmoking roommate. Usually one of them has to leave. Dennis Veatch, Wichita freshman, thought that the University could help out smokers a little more since it enacted a restrictive smoking policy. He said, I think they should reserve rooms for smokers, and try to respect those that do smoke. They have no right to do this. The Union is not a state can afford to renovate, they can afford to put in one room with adequate ventilation so people can smoke. Kansas Union Smoking Policy Sitting with Melissa Ward, Leawood sophomore, Jesse Bethel, Lawrence freshman, smokes in Wescoe Hall. Photo by Stacy Puckett Taking a break between classes, Laura Mullins, Topeka senior, smokes just outside the doors of Wescoe Hall. Photo by Stacy Puckett Smoking Policy Students looking for laundry services along with pool and beer found it all at 1 SIS Tide with a twist. Bleach with a bonus. Duds ' N Suds Laundry, 918 Mississippi, was not an ordinary laundromat. Besides plenty of coin washers and dryers, Duds ' N Suds offered its customers the comforts of air conditioning, attendants on duty and a laundry and dry-cleaning drop-off service. Patrons could lounge on couches in front of a big screen television, play pool or video games, or sit at the snack bar and have a beer while they did their laundry. I began coming here in the summer just to sit in the air condi- tioning and watch TV since I didn ' t have cable, said Sarah Price, Lawrence resident. I ' ve been coming here pretty regularly since we can play pool. Jessica Sparlin, Rolla, Mo., senior, began working at Duds ' N Suds in February and liked the atmosphere of the laundromat. We really have a pleasant environment with pool, a TV and a snack bar, she said. There ' s always an attendant on duty and I feel safer here than I do at other places . Michelle Peterson, Topeka senior, also liked the safety of Duds ' N Suds, especially with an attendant on duty during business hours. If I had to come at night, I ' d come here because it ' s safer and has a much better atmo- sphere. No one bothers you, Peterson said. Coin washers at Duds ' N Suds cost $1 and dryers were 75 cents. The drop-off laundry service cost 75 cents per pound, but if custom- ers purchased an official Duds ' N Suds bag the price was $13 for whatever they could get in it. Local businesses who wanted to have their laundry done could get special rates on the drop-off service. Duds ' N Suds also offered specials to their customers. When you can get free dries on Monday and BY TERESA ta If I had to come at night, I ' d come here because it ' s safer and has a much better atmosphere. No one bothers you. Michelle Peterson, Topeka senior Thursday mornings, I come and do that, Price said. Although Duds ' N Suds charged a little more than other laundromats, most patrons felt the extra charge was worth it. I used to go to the one across the street because it was cheaper, said Michael McAnerney, Shawnee junior. But here it ' s a little better atmosphere. They have good deals. Some- times, you can do your laundry cheaper here than you could if you went to other laundromats, Peterson said. With a friendly and relaxed environment, Sparlin liked the working atmosphere of Duds ' N Suds. I like working there because it ' s a lot of fun, she said. The people I work with are fun and it ' s really a no-pressure job. Duds ' N Suds was open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Usually, the mornings and weekends were the busiest times of the week. There are times when we ' re so busy that you can ' t get a washer, but most of the time it ' s easy to come in and do your wash, Sparlin said. Some students tried to avoid doing their laundry when Duds ' N Suds was crowded with other customers. I try not to come in here when it ' s too busy, Price said, but sometimes you can ' t help it. With added extras like TV and a snack bar, Duds ' N Suds was a favorite laundromat among many KU students. They just have everything here, McAnerney said, pool, TV and a place to study. I 54 Duds ' N Suds til 1 I III While waiting for his wash load to finish, Patrick Linder, Wichita freshman, finishes his homework. Photo by Brian Flink After taking his clothes out of the dryer, Brady Cantrell, Dallas graduate student, hangs up his shirts. Photo by Brian Flink Duds ' N Suds is located at 918 Mississippi St. Photo by Brian Flink Duds ' N Suds 55 ' C ) o - = u S o 2 N 813 fc C S - N S C - u e .S a QJ W UJ g OC OO a T: o g , -r 1 O - w O V 9 f h cs 3 Js C B ? -s O a O C c 3 ta. 00 LLJ -J U_ O D_ z LU Q a: Q. Q. O BANGLADESH Helping out THEIR OWN BY DEMISE NEIL, KANSAN STAFF WRITER Ashequr Rahman ' s difficult year and a half in the United States ended with a fatal car crash in Independence, Mo., thousands of miles from home. But a KU group has helped to send his body home to Bangladesh. Rashed Haque, Dhaka, Bangladesh, graduate student and a friend of Rahman ' s, said the 20-year- old Bangladesh native had lost his job about a month before his death and had taken two jobs one at McDonald ' s and one delivering newspapers to make ends meet. But it wasn ' t enough. Rahman had been forced to give up his apartment and move in with his girlfriend and her mother in Kansas City, Kan., Haque said. Rahman died at the Interstate 70 and Nolan Road overpass in Independence, Mo., police said. Haque said Rahman had fallen asleep at the wheel while delivering newspapers. His girlfriend, who was with him in the car, recovered in a Kansas City, Mo., hospital. I think he was having so many personal prob- lems, Haque said. I think he felt he was all alone. The first couple of months here, he called back home all the time. I think before he died, he was still homesick. Haque said that Rahman ' s parents did not have the $2,000 needed to send Rahman ' s body back to his home in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh. So the Bangladesh Club took up a collection to raise the money. After the accident, members accepted donations of up to $500 from people in Lawrence, the Kansas City area and as far away as New York, Sri Lanka, Turkey and India. Sharif Ahmed, a KU graduate and a friend of Rahman ' s said that, as of presstime the club had raised $4,000. An extra $2,000 was to Rahman ' s family, he said. Haque said Rahman had developed close friendships with many members of the club. He was very friendly with everybody, he said. He was very nice, very funny. He used to joke around with everybody. Rashid Malik, Dhaka, Bangladesh, graduate student and former president of the club, said people living abroad often did not have money put aside for situations such as this. That ' s the sad part about being abroad, he said. You don ' t have enough funds for accidents or emergencies. It ' s a good feeling to know people care when you ' re so far away from home. You ' d really have to put yourself in the shoes of an international student to know how they feel. Malik said that the club would be willing to help again if a similar problem arose with international students. He said Rahman ' s death made him think about his own situation. I love my family, and it makes me think and ponder seriously what would happen if something happened to me, he said, It ' s news like this that hits you deep inside. 58 Bangladesh Club Modeling a beharasi sari, Noma Sinha, Lawrence resident, walks down the runway at Liberty Hall at a fashion show. Photo courtesy Bangladesh Club Wearing traditional Bangladesh dress, Poorima Kumar, Overland Park sophomore, eats a cultural dish at the club ' s dinner party. Photo by Stacy Puckett Rashed Haque, Dhaka, Bangladesh graduate student, talks with other members of the club at a dinner party. Photo by Stacy Puckett Front: Eric Vollnogel, Kevin Koehler, Corey Shoup, Zack Shaffer, John Roever, Darren Peters, Jason Hatfield. Second: Blair Strawderman, Craig Barchers, Dan Hermreck, Bob Asher, Chris Reedy, Chris Reedy, Chris Hane, Kent Eagleman, Jason Hart, Jerrad Peterson, Jason Crawford, Neil Mott, Shane Haas. Back: Matt Burenheide, Jason Nachtrab, Matt Moustakas, Jeff Livingston, Mile Rohleder, Scott Jarboe, Matt Stigler, Jase Ramsey, Matt Byrne, Matt Roth, Brian Wilhite, Dan Drake. Jniversity Photography Amini Scholarship Hall Bangladesh Club 59 Kristi Klepper, Elinwood senior, speaks at a KUAD club informational meeting. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Front: Scott M. Colin, Wade Baxter, Mendi Stauffer, David Johnston, Chris Kilcullen. Back: Kevin Levi, Brad Hamilton, Melissa Terlip, Jean Gordon, Diane Lazzarino, adviser. Not pictured: Russ Haas, Dalis VanSickle, Rachel Volk, Ed Schager, Missy Welker. Photo by James Wilcox KUAD Club 60 KUAD Club KUAD CLUB Career INFORMATION BYAMYHETAGER A 95 percent increase in membership and new i deas for workshops made a banner year for KU D Club, said Wade Baxter, Fall president. Membership numbered 140 for the year and was open to all students, with an emphasis owards students majoring in advertising and ournalism. The AD Club brought in professionals from iround the country to speak to interested stu- dents. Topics included newspaper, radio, elevision, and sports marketing. It gives students a perspective of what to expect in jobs and to assist them in the job search by learning networking, Baxter said. Speakers such as the vice president for human esources for Bernstein-Rein in Kansas City, VIo., Don Schultz from Northwestern University and representatives from Leo Burnett in Chicago volunteered their time to give Ad Club work- shops. Members received a total job search overview, Baxter said. Herndon Hasty, president and general man- ager of KY-102 radio station in Kansas City, Mo., and Mike Costello, a sales consultant from Carew Positional Selling spoke on the do ' s and don ' ts of interviewing and the job search during the fall semester. The fall semester kicked off with a picnic for all members, faculty, and the dean. A professor forum was held early in the year to help younger students get to know journalism professors on an informal basis. A panel discus- sion with recent graduates helped students to learn networking and begin to make contacts as well as gain insight into the job climate. The AD Club also provided a workshop on resume writing and cover letters. Professionals from the Kansas City area were instructers for the workshop. There were more benefits offered for mem- bers. These included free seminars and lectures, and prizes given at meetings. The club began a student-mentor program which brought more experienced students together with newer journalism students for insight into classes, professors and the job search. Front: Jason Klein, David Kensinger, Jeff Bulling, Jamie Muller. Middle: Michelle A ITS. Carl Erickson, Alan Bennett, Leigh Smith, Sean Finn, Lewis Galloway, Seth L. Peattie. Back: Brad Spickert, Matt Waddill, Wendy Elliott, Marcus Brewer, Chris McKee, Russell W. Holloway, Peter M. Lane, Jason Stephens, Janez D. Lomshek, Richard Yates, Douglas Roberson. Photo by Amy Solt College Republicans KUAD Club 61 L Tim Dawson, Topeka senior, and student body vice presi- dent, presides over the Student Senate meetings. Photo and portrait by Stephen Pingry 62 Hilltoppe Involvment was never a question for Tim Dawson, Topeka senior. I felt that my most important task while at the University of Kansas was to get involved, Dawson said. Dawson chose KU for a variety of reasons. I came to KU because of economics and also because it was ::lose to home, he said. I had great family support and free laundry; plus it was a (familiar environment. If I [had gone to another place, |[ know I wouldn ' t have gotten as involved. For Dawson, getting (involved didn ' t take long. (f ' T He was active with Black CAMPUS JLJ Student Union, serving as a member of the Black Student Government Big Eight Planning Committee, as well as being a member of Beta Theta Pi frater- jnity. My time at Beta Theta Pi was a great experience, he said. I made some very good friends and received great support there. They were a good motivating source. While at KU, Dawson was extensively involved with Student Senate. He served as student body vice president. Student Senate was a major part of my college life. I got to linteract with so many different people, he said. Working with 60 other people and getting to be good friends was the most fun. Aside from his political interests, Dawson said he planned to attend medical school to earn a medical degree and a doctorate in a biological and clinical field. Dawson said that Robert Palazzo, assistant professor of biological science, had the biggest influence on his career choices. Academically, working with Dr. Palazzo was an amazing experience. I have spent a lot of time with him working as a research assistant conducting experiments, Dawson said. Dr. Palazzo has been quite a mentor. Dawson said he would like to have a lab and clinically prac- tice in a hospital. I ' m looking forward to doing surgery, like cardiology or radiology, he said. Hopefully, I ' ll end up in Boston or San Francisco. By Amy Kepka and Kathy Paton J J 1 H _j I ;HIP COMMUNITY Tim Dawson Hilltopper LESBIGAYSOK Namely, A NEW PHILOSOPHY BY CINDY MARIN INFORMATION CONTRIBUTED RY KATHY PATON Safe Zone. The bright pink squares of paper adorned doorways and offices in support of Na- tional Coming Out Day. And on a day when Lesbian, Bisexual, and Gay Services of Kansas, should have been intent on promoting the idea of a safe zone, they were on their way to conflict with KJHK and Russ Johnson. It was a few Kansan stories later, written state- ments, and apologies, before LesBiGays could refocus on its primary goal campus understand- ing and awareness. Founded in 1970 as the Gay Liberation Front, the organization underwent several name changes. The name changes underscored important changes in their philosophy. The name represented their service and support basis, and highlighted their transformation into a group that sought to be more inclusive, said Scott Manning, Lawrence graduate student. Headed by Jennifer Papanek, Lawrence senior, and Manning, LesBiGays OK provided services to lesbian, bisexual, and gay people. LesBiGays OK also provided one-to-one confidential peer counseling for anyone with lesbian, bisexual, or gay concerns. They provided information about area organizations that addressed specific problems by offering services such as HIV counseling, and support groups for individuals involved with someone suffering from AIDS. A Lenexa junior involved in the organization said, LesBiGays OK literally saved my life. They were able to provide not only counseling and a support group, but they were able to find other organizations for me that could better address my specific needs. Information on where to find emergency finan- cial assistance could also be found through LesBiGays OK. By hosting a myriad of social and cultural events, such as dances, weekly club meetings, and informative lectures that were open to all persons, LesBiGays OK put into practice a philosophy of non-discrimination and non-exclusion. A Lawrence graduate student involved in the organization said support came from the greek system and especially from University housing. Manning said, Because student organizations change regularly, it depends on who is in charge at the time, but currently we ' ve gotten support across the board. Front: Branka Grubor, Danielle Stebbins, Loran Yeargain, Jane Grimes, Lori Purdon, Barbara Carroll, Joanna Pomerantz, Lauren Bone, Vir- ginia Margheim, Whitney Baker, Leila Reduque. Second: Klara Miller, Myra Fernandez, Jill Woodworth, Sandy Lord, Sheri Plenert, Donita Masten, Amy Fisher, Nicole Dolci, Melanie McRoy, Julie Baker, Heather Holler, Laurie Davis, Le Nguyen, Kathleen Stone, Stephanie Emert. Back: Allana Pettigrew, Leyla Strotkamp, Heidi Pettijohn, Stacey Merz, Lisa Sieczkowski, Amanda Traughber, Jennifer Scheid, Sarah Wiese, Sandra Lange, Ronda Dugan, Amanda McDonough, Jennifer Meents, Jill Brandenburg, Tanya Honderick, Kristen VanderVelde, Michelle Hunter, Melissa Emert, Heather Bertone. Douthart Scholarship Hall 64 LesBiGaysOK Andy Dunlap, Lawrence resident, and Scott Manning, Lawrence graduate student, listen to speakers during the National Coming Out Day rally in front of Wescoe Hall. The rally drew support from many students, some of whom displayed buttons which stated Straight, but not narrow. The rally also drew protestors. Photo by Susan McSpadden Front: Yolanda K. Womak, Demarko Coleman, Anthony Case, Tanya Black. Back: Leo Barbee Jr., advisor, Katrina Case, Tamara Woods, Cinzia D. Byrd. Not pictured: Lisa Taylor, Devan Case, Shannon Ikerd, Brandon Sanders, Brian Barbee, Neicey Watson. Photo by Amy Solt LesBiGaysOK 65 Breaking STEREOTYPES BY DEMISE NEIL, KANSAN STAFF WRITER When Chong-Sok Han came to KU, he went through a period of self-searching. Everyone goes through this self-growth type period, Han, Salina senior said. You wonder who you are and what you ' re doing. I couldn ' t identify with people everybody was supposed to look up to. Han said he had found the support he needed in the Asian- American Student Union, a group in it ' s third year of existence. Arthur Chiu, Joplin, Mo., junior and president of the group, said that in the past year the number of members in the group had doubled to about 80. He said that initially two Asian- American groups had been formed. Soon after, the two decided to combine efforts and create the Asian American Students in Association, or ASIA. But a year ago, the name was changed to the Asian American Student Union. Chiu said the group ' s goals were to raise aware- ness of the Asian- American culture and to dispel stereotypes. The stereotype that Asian Americans fight most often is the model-minority stereotype, Chiu said. The model Minority just says that Asian Ameri- cans are better off than they actually are, financially and stereotypically, he said. It says that all Asian Americans are generally and inherently good at math and sc ience. This inaccurate portrayal of Asian Americans worsens prejudices, Chiu said. Kuo-Jen Tsao, Dodge City senior, and external vice president of the group, said that the group hoped to show campus that the model-minority stereotype was not realistic. Not every Asian you see is a chemistry teacher from China, he said. What some people don ' t understand is that their ancestors came from Germany and Norway and mine came from Thailand and China. It ' s still the same concept. The group organizes a variety of educational programs throughout the year to educate students about Asian American culture. In February, the group sponsored a conference for Asian American high school students to teach them about stereotypes. Chiu said the group hoped to organize a confer- ence for all Asian American students in the Big Eight, similar to the Black Student Union ' s Big Eight Conference. Another goal of the group was to establish an Asian American studies program. Tsao said that beyond educating non-Asian Americans, the group wanted to teach Asian Ameri- cans about their heritage. It ' s important to be aware that you ' re Asian and you ' re American, he said. You have to accept both and be proud of who you are. Front: Gregort M. Payne, Michael T. Ward, Mark J. Galus. Back: Luke B. Davis, Jeremy T. Fort, Derek B. King, Michael L. Stanley. Photo by Amy Soil V InterFraternity Council OO Asian American Student Union Just one of Mark Chotimongkol ' s, Dodge City junior, duties as the public relations officer for AASU is to make calls to keep members informed of the groups activities. Photo by Brian Flink AASU members talk about the plans for their upcoming Asian American festival in a meeting. Photo by Stacy Puckett Front: Keisuke I niai. Gloria Kessler, Catherine Mamah, Marcella Sepolveda, Purvi Kadakia, Michelle DeSouza, Yukiko Minamikawa. Back: Girish Ballola, Matt Roth, Christopher Staggs, Pritpal Nezar, Jason Crawford, Carol D ' Souza, Barbara D ' Souza, Haleh laghavi, Kelli Oliver, Roy Schmidt. Photo by James Wilcox International Students Association Asian American Student Union Q 7 ALTERNATE _ Diverse PUBLICATIONS BY GREGTHONEN With diversity comes new ideas. Working in the shadow of the University ' s mainstream student publica- tion, the University Daily Kansan, were various student publications intent on increasing the marketplace of ideas at the University. From non-fiction to fiction, several literary maga- zines such as Who ' sinations and Kiosk provided an outlet for struggling writers, poets, photographers and artists to establish themselves. If it were my choice we would publish articles from new writers every single issue, said Dave Tomasi, Who ' sinations editor. Ideally the entire content of the magazine would be solicited from readership. Who ' sinations began in Jan. 1992 with the combined efforts of Tomasi, Jon Schwark, senior editor, Matthew Poort, science and religion editor and William Ye, style and feature editor. They received funding for the publication from a benefit show called Eargasm held at the Outhouse, a hard rock venue east of Lawrence. The contributions paid for six issues in 1992 which gained the magazine enough recognition to become a student organization, said Tomasi. Funding from the student organization committee enabled Who ' sinations to increase its circulation to 13,000 throughout the Kansas City area, with a heavy concentration in Lawrence, Topeka and Manhattan. Getting the word out was important for many students involved in publications. Equally important was the experience it provided, said Sarah Zercher, Kiosk editor. It ' s a hands on thing, she said. At Kiosk, published once a semester, students were involved in many ways with the publication, said Zercher. From writing, to paste-up, to evaluating submissions, students handled every facet of the publication. It ' s a stepping stone. You get published here and then you go on, obviously, to bigger steps, said Zercher. The readers had a lot of benefits as well. Zercher said the goal of Kiosk was to highlight events in the University community that dealt with literature, photog- raphy, sculpture and various other forms of expression. Pinch, Oread Review and the Black Poets Society all published literature that appealed to a broadening perspective. Appealing to diversity was the key, Tomasi said. I ' m not sure we would survive if it weren ' t for the six different sections we publish. he said. The fiction section alone, for example, would not generate enough interest in the magazine as a whole, he said. So Who ' sinations covered topics in areas like politics, music, performing arts, science and religion, creative writing, and style and feature. Such diversity posed logistical problems as well, Tomasi said. Who ' sinations had no office or equipment of their own. Instead, they worked out of the University ' s several computer labs across campus in a sometimes clandestine effort to get the publication to the printer, he said. If people knew how disorganized we were, they ' d laugh, Tomasi said. Front: Yolanda Womack, Tiffany La Sha Hurt. Back: Lisa Rosen, Rick Zikes, Elnora Miller. Photo by Amy Soil Jayhawker Towers Tenants Association Oo Alternative Presses Mike Miller, circula- tion manger for Pitch Weekly, studies figures on his computer. Photo by Stacey Schmitz Justin Knupp, Lawrence senior, uses a computer to design the front page of the University Daily Kansan. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Front: Allen Tiffany, Sarah Zercher, Julie Munjak. Back: Jennier Lawler, Alex Kolker, Joann Otto, Kate Irelans. Photo by James Wilcox ion Kiosk Alternative Presses Alternative AIRWAVES BY KATE HOUSE Since 1952, the radio station KJHK has been sending out sound waves to KU students. Originally called KDGU, the student-run radio station first broadcasted from the basement of Hoch Auditorium as a current carrier station. Running on 10 watts, broadcasts could be picked up by residence hall radios. In 1956 the station ' s call letters changed to KUOK, which stood for K-University of Kansas, and changed to KJHK in 1975 when it moved out of Hoch ' s basement. The current call letters were chosen simply because they look and sound like Jayhawk. At this time KJHK expanded its listenership to the off-campus audience. In 1983, the station increased its wattage to 100. KJHK ' s broadcasts could be heard in Lawrence, Eudora, and Tonganoxie. Chris Beurman, Topeka graduate student said, On a good night you can get it in Topeka. Since KJHK was a non-profit radio station which was funded through the School of Journalism and Student Senate Executive Committee, it had the freedom to play what college students were looking for in music. The slogan used for KJHK was The Sound Alternative. In 1976, the station changed its Top 40 format to music that was then termed progressive, Beurman said. Those groups included U2, REM, Blondie, Modern English, the Sex Pistols and many other bands that found success in the 1980s, and eventually became more mainstream. The reason for this was determined for the fact that it was a college radio station and weren ' t out for the ratings. You could try new things and do different things for the enjoyment of the students, Beurman said. Cole Pepper, an announcer at KJHK, and a sports- caster, said, If anything gets played on MTV more than once, it ' s rarely played here. It ' s alternative alternative. Pepper said groups like Bongwater were good examples of bands that can be heard on KJHK. What else went on inside the cobblestone structure? If your really want to get down to the nitty-gritty, it ' s a training ground for kids to screw up on the air. Pepper said. Instead of 30,000 [listeners] it ' s 300. KJHK gave students working there an idea of how things at a radio station are set up in operation, and a chance to have something to make a resume tape of. There were roughly 150 students working KJHK with approximately 12 news anchors in a given week and 15 sports anchors. News and sportscasts tended to stick to local stories, but also covered highlights of national news. Pepper said the time devotion a student put in depended on how much they wanted to get out of the experience. He said, There ' s no pay, that ' s for sure. For the people working at KJHK, the environment hummed with busy energy; printers clicking out a story and the radio tuned in to KJHK ' s latest broadcast. There ' s a lot of people who are interested in the same thing you are and take some of the same classes, Pepper said about the variety of students at KJHK. Front: Cindy Yelkin, James Berberick, Brenda Daubert. Back: Bob H olt man, Craig Brown, Elizabeth Replolge, Lisa Henerey, Tom Ballew. Photo by James Wilcox KJHK Executive Board 70 KJHK Laura Kopenick, Palm Beach Gardens, I la., graduate student selects a CD to play on the air at K.| 1 1 K . Photo by James Wilcox Melodi Wolf, Junction City sophomore, listens to an an- nouncement for KJHK that she taped in the radio station ' s production studio. Photo by Stacey Schmitz Front: Carie Chapman, Jennifer Rotham, Gaby Uriona, Dante Pestano. Middle: Cindy Yelkin, Jennifer Magnani, Elizabeth Replogle, Brenda Daubert, Alicia Garnica. Back: Brian Masilonis, Eric Youngquist, Tom Ballew, Brian Harris. Photo by James Wilcox KJHK Staff KJHK 77 An advocate As the executive vice of diversity, chancellor, Edward Edward Meyen does more than Meyen serves make policies and both students manipulate budgets. He and alumni in has been instrumental KU ' s changing in the shaping of KU. climate. Before his vice- chancellorship ap- pointment in 1992, Meyen served as a professor and the head of the special educa- tion department. He continues today, on a limited basis, in the role he first occupied in 1973. In addition to his administrative position, Meyen is writing a textbook and teaching classes. Meyen spent a large amount of his time working with the vice chancellors for aca- demics, student affairs, and research and graduate pro- grams, as well as the Board of Regents. He also dedicated time to solving vari- ous problems on campus everything from temperature control in the build- ings to campus beauti- fication. Meyen also found time to listen to student views. He mets with student groups throughout the year to keep informed. I try to meet with different student groups to get a feel for what their concerns are, Meyen said. Another key issue in Meyen ' s position was promoting diver- sity. He worked with university affirmative action policies, spoke as an ally during the LesBiGay OK rally, and helped alumni understand the chang- ing climate of the university community. Meyen is proud of KU ' s reputation and feels the University has many strong points. Our strongest attribute is our his- tory, Meyen said. The University continues to have a strong commitment to academics and re- search, and works towards a close in- volvement between faculty and students. When Meyen is not busy as an administra- tor, he enjoys support- ing KU ' s collegiate sports and spending time at home on his 140 acres of land outside of Lawrence. Most of all, Meyen said, he enjoys work- ing at KU. No one could have asked for more. Meyen said, I feel very, very fortunate. By Niki Lightburi At the Union Rededi- cation festivities Edward Meyen, Dorothy Lynch, Executive Vice Chair- man of the Alumni Association Board of Directors, Margaret Hu, SUA president an. Jim Long, Director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, participate in the ribbon cutting ceremony. Photo by Amy Soil; portrait by Stephen Pingry Edward Meyen Meyen lied Rededi fin en. d lazaret Ant a I :icipatein| uttinj toby ay HALO Supporting HISPANIC HERITAGE i BY EMILY GIBSON For those KU students with Hispanic back- grounds, the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, HALO, was there to help. Sandra Olivas, Kansas City, Kan, junior and president of HALO, said that the campus organiza- tion was designed to help Hispanic-American students adapt to life at the University. KU is completely different from where many of our members come from, Olivas said. We strive to give them a home away from home. We show them around KU and offer them a support net- work. To do this, Olivas said that they celebrated Hispanic holidays, such as Cinco de Mayo, to- gether as a group. For Christmas, HALO adopted a needy family in Lawrence through the Organization Activities Center. Members of HALO donated gifts and food to the family ' s six-year-old boy, three-year-old girl and their parents. Another goal of HALO, Olivas said, was to heighten awareness of Hispanic heritage on cam- pus. By sponsoring things like Hispanic Heritage Month, we want people to recognize the Hispanic influences around them. Suzanne Racine, Chicago senior, said that she had benefited from being a member of HALO. I ' ve learned a lot about Hispanic heritage that that I didn ' t know before, Racine said. I ' ve also met a lot of people that have become my good friends. For the second time in four years, the KU chapter of HALO sponsored the Hispanics of Today conference. The conference was attended by HALO chapters and other Hispanic student organi- zations from around the country. Members of HALO attended the Midwest Northeast Voter Registration Conference. The three day conference, held in Chicago, gave the members a chance to attend lectures and workshops directed by prominent Hispanics. Olivas said that workshop topics were usually about educational and political issues. One of Olivas ' goals as president was to pro- mote HALO itself as a campus organization. A lot of students don ' t even know that we ' re here, she said. We want everyone to know that we ' re here. Olivas said that most of HALO ' s members were Hispanic American students from around the region, but that they welcomed everyone. Front: Sam Imhof, Tom Oxley, Allen Tiffany, Matt Conrad. Back: Christ Wiswell, Frank Kaul, Scott McMillian, Ena Wheeler, Duug Houston. Photo by James Wilcox KU Libertarians , 74 HALO Richard Ruiz, Chair- man of Fund-Raising Committee for HALO, reads over a fund- raising letter. Photo by James Wilcox HALO members prepare a fund-raising letter for the Hispanics of Today Conference. The letter will be sent to corporations na- tionwide, asking for sponsorship of the conference. Photo by James Wilcox Front: Marci Magnuson, Kristin Rikkers, Jamie Pachter, Kristy Abel. Middle: Angela Wennihan, Anne Wehmeyer, Carrie Neiner, Kristi Klepper. Back: Matthew Hoy, Gregory Payne, Jeff Bennett, tad Gomez, Scot Hill. Photo by James Wilcox Order of Omega HALO 75 HILLEL Serving JEWISH STUDENTS BY TERESA VEAZEY Created to provide opportunities for Jewish students in a predominately non-Jewish university, Hillel became a support foundation for the approximately 1 500 Jewish students on campus. You don ' t have to be Jewish to join Hillel, said president Jenifer Marck, Chicago senior. But it is geared toward helping out Jewish students and giving them a home base. Hillel was created as a safe atmosphere for religious practices and rituals, but served other student needs, as well. There ' s more than religion with Hillel, said Debbie Baron, Sioux City, Iowa, sophomore, and head of the social action committee. It ' s not like, ' since we ' re Jewish we should get together. ' We try to help out different kinds of Jewish students. Hillel served the needs of Jewish students by provid- ing representation. Hillel has a number of different committees, like Jewish student artists, a Jewish law student group, and Jewish feminists, Baron said. We ' re all Jewish, but have broken up to try to serve the needs of different kinds of Jewish students. Hillel also interacted with Jewish students by planning social events, which generally attracted 300 to 400 students. Community volunteer work also brought students together. Members volunteered at the Boys and Girls Club in Lawrence, and held fundraisers for charities. One of Hillel ' s new events was the Tzegakah Project, which included several groups of Jewish students. The project brought students together for a week-long celebration of Jewish life. The week ended with a fundraiser called Casino Night. Hillel underwent under internal changes to foster an environment which would bring more students together. We ' re decentralizing the agency to change our structure. said Steve Jacobson, executive director of Hillel. We ' ve dismantled the usual hierarchy and have changed that to include committee chairperson positions. Instead of having president and vice-president positions, we ' ll have a campus liaison and then the committee heads, which will make a lighter board, Jacobson said. With the organization under expansion and renova- tion, Hillel found that it had expanded needs. We need to do some serious fundraising activities to increase the budget and hire someone to be a program director, Jacobson said. Despite the positive events and changes Hillel had made, the group experienced what might have been considered anti-Semitic feelings when a swastika was sprayed on the Jewish Community Center. I didn ' t consider it anti-Semitic, just someone who wanted attention, Baron said. I ' ve experienced anti- Semitism and I ' m used to it. Front: Leslie Robertson, Jennifer MacDonald, Jennifer Scherzer. Back: Chara Dillon, Melissa Marie Gaal, Carrie Neiner, Sarah Byram. Photo by Stacey Schmitz Panhellenic 76 Hillel Hillel secretary, Maya Davis, Wichita fresh- man, works on the computer in the Hillel office. Photo by Brian Flink Randy Weinstein, Skokie, 111., freshman, participated in the Hillel Poetry Slam. Weinstein received second place. Photo by Gina Thornburg Sara Moscoso, John Wasylenko, Rebecca Schwarten. Photo by Amy Soil Pre-Law Society Officers Hillel 77 ROCK CHALK Uniting FOR TRADITION BY CASEY BARNES A tradition was continued and another one began when Rock Chalk Revue 94 opened its 44th season on the stage of the Lied Center, KU ' s $14.6 million performing arts facility. The revue, traditionally performend in Hoch Auditorium, was moved to Lawrence High School for the 1992 show after Hoch was struck by lightening and gutted by fire in 1991. The crowded classrooms and uncomfortable seating in Lawrence High made the plush setting of the Lied Center worth the wait. The Lied Center was overall a better atmo- sphere, said Meg Bauman, Rock Chalk Revue participant. It was more conducive to a perfor- mance because it was more of a theater. I felt that I could really get into my character on that stage. The Lied Center also allowed more people to watch each show. Matt Ritchie, Wichita junior, who was in the 1992 revue at Lawrence High said the Lied Center offered more opportunities. I ' m sure the Lied Center made it easier on the people that were in the show because ... the stage seemed more accessible for a lot of people and a lot of sets, Ritchie said. The revue, which sold out two of the three nights it ran, tied and set records for money raised and community service. The revue ' s performances raised a record-tying $43,000 for the United Way of Douglas County. Most of the donations came from ticket sales, but they also came from program advertisements and Friends of Rock Chalk Revue, a national mailing campaign. The participants in the revue donated time to many Douglas County organizations for a record total of 19,464 hours of community service. The five groups that particitpated in the revue were: Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi in You Are What You Eat, Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Delta in Does Antibody Know?, Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta in A Play on Words, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Lamda in To Bee or Not to Bee, and Delta Gamma and Lamda Chi Alpha in For Whom the Will Told. Angela Sciara, Kansas City, Mo., senior, partici- pated in the revue. Although she spent many hours preparing for the final production, she had only positive memories. It definitely was a lot of work, but I met so many peole and it was something I wouldn ' t miss before I graduated, Sciara said. Front: Carrie Lamble, secretary; Barzin Khalili. treasurer; Paul mandry, vice president.. Back: Will Barlow, president; Rex S. Chang, secretary; Sabrina Simpson, vice president. Photo by Amy Soil Pre - Med Society 78 Rock Chalk Revue Actors in the show You Are What You Eat perform during Rock Chalk Revue. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Expressing his joy at winning best show, Sean Harris, Overland Park freshman, hugs another performer. Delta Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha ' s show, For Whom the Will Told, won five categories in Rock Chalk Revue. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Front: Erich Starrett, Julie Thies, Tad Gomez, Tony Hain, Ed Foley, Ann Eversole. Middle: Sandra Archer, Nancy Hartwell, Libby Swed, Ashley Miller, Kristi Klepper, Kelly Fults, Meredith Seymour, Holly Naifen. Back: David Feist, Brian Anderson, Scott McPhail. Not Pictured: Matt Friedrichs, Rob Lundquist, John Novak, Matt Stava. Photo by James Wilcox Rock Chalk Revue Advisory Board Rock Chalk Revue 79 PLAYWRIGHTS Coffee AND ROLES BY TERESA VEAZEY Hot coffee in one hand and a play script in the other, members of the Dead Playwright ' s Society live by their motto of carpe nactum, a Latin term meaning seize the night, as they read and recited until the wee hours of the morning. We are a secret organization dedicated to the preservation of chaos and the profication of evil, Brent Noel, Lawrence graduate student, said jokingly. In reality, the Dead Playwright ' s Society was founded less than two years ago by KU graduate students who had to read plays for a class. The Society originated from a graduate class called ' Backgrounds in Modern Literature, ' said Stacey MacFarlane, theater and film teaching assistant. It was more fun to read the plays aloud and we had to read so many anyway that a bunch of us in the class just got together at night to do it. The original president drew up a charter and the group began meeting on a regular basis, usually late at night once a week, excluding holidays. Although the Society was formed to supplement the class, when it ended, many group members decided to continue meeting. Now we ' re not attached to that class so we choose what we like to read, said MacFarlane. Sometimes we read plays we ' ve always wanted to but never got around to it. The Society met at 1 1 p.m. on Monday because a few members had practices and rehearsals late in the evening. To make their readings more diverse, the group read plays based on a different theme each month. The Society sponsored a script-in-hand reading where the audience listened to the plays being read without any action or costumes. They also co- sponsored a workshop and lecture with Augosto Boal, an internationally-known director and theaterist from Brazil. In addition to having read deceased playwrights ' works, the group sponsored Original Script Month, which gave members the opportunity to read plays written by their colleagues. At each meeting, members were assigned roles, and sat in a circle around the room reading from their scripts. Along with plenty of coffee, the group enjoyed dessert. While the Society focused on script-reading, the group had alternatives, as well. Lance Gharavi, theatre and film graduate student said jokingly before we begin, we usually try to do an interpretive dance of the play. Front: Eladio Valdez HI, Ranelle Woolrich, Kirstin Colburn, Gretchen Kaufman, Pam Stewart, Kaley Innes, Mary Winnerman. Second: Amy Melichar, Melissa Johnson, Gina Reagan Schuerholz, Lilian Casey, Leslie Mason, Lynn Cornelison, Amy Saylor, Kay Woodruff, Anna Donohue. Third: Paula Green; Elizabeth Orlando; Kathy Kobs; Mike Woodbury; Duane Fleck; Kristi Lind, treasurer; Laura Taylor, vice-president; Kristy Abel, secretary. Back: Kelly Brown; Karl E. Hilman; Jeff Strickland; Dave West; Caroline Elton, president; Dave Soper; Mike Cohen; Jennifer Parrott; Nicole Leggett. Photo by James Wilcox Secondary Education Students Organization SO Dead Playwright ' s Society Originally a study group, the Dead Playwright ' s Society evolved. Lance Gharavi, Merriam graduate student, and Lori Vanderpol- Hosek, Lawrence resident, recite their play. Photo by Brian Flink At a weekly meeting, Jerome Christilles and Brent Noel, Lawrence graduate students, read with Cynthia Wimmer, Lawrence senior. Photo by Brian Flink Front: Mary Bures, Allison Armentrout, Depsina Kyprioanou, Alicia Abaje, Jenni Carlson, Erin, McCullough. Back (clockwise from far left): Lisa Hamnierschmidt, Carrie Lamvle, Phyllis Brown, Tavvatha Householder, Robynn Evert, Kim Imdeike, Stacy Burk, Trisha Eisele, Melissa Brickman, Angela Sorrentino, Duwayna Ramsey, Amanda Mead, Paula Neihouse, Karen Peterson, Elizabeth Sebranek, Kelley Alig, Nancy Peacock, Kenna Musgrave, Allison Lippert, Krista Wendt, Eliza- beth Hey, Jeni Hottman, Nicole Anderson, Olivia Fondoble, Lynette Cousens, Joleen Davis, Jennifer Johnson, Jean Peterson, Naomi Carl, Charlotte Armentrat, Michelle Mitchell, Valerie Meyer, Billye Alford, Jenny Parisio, Michele Jeter, Michele Fisher, Lori Tice, Kendra Hanson, Mareca Pallister, Ashley Treweeke. Jniversity Photography izatioij Sellards Scholarship Hall Dead Playwright ' s Society Student body presi- dent John Shoemaker, Topeka senior, gives his approval to a suggestion during a Student Senate meet- ing. Photo by Martin Altsaedten Student body vice president Tim Dawson, Topeka senior, presides over the Senate meeting while executive secre- tary Ashleigh de la Torre, Topeka sopho- more keeps minutes. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Front: Toya Bowles, Andrea Toll, Kim Cocks, Lisa Golzar, Shanda Vangas, Laura Bellinger, Julie Harris, Jennifer LaMell, Jill Tibbetts, Jody Hagerman, Michelle Rolfe, Gretchen Havner, Katie Hutchinson. Second: Rob Alfred, Eric Mersmann, Michael Moyer, Ben Schwartz, Alan Tickwart, Tonya Cole, Alan Pierce, Catherine Bubb, Jessica Bbker, Kathryn Price, Nicole Millard, Carey Stuckey. Third: Chad Browning, Tim Marks, Chander Jayaraman, John Shoemaker, Tim Dawson, Trevor Thompson, Paul Wolters, Travis Harrod, Sherman Reeves, Ashleigh de la Torre, Shannon Newton, Kristina Gonzales Redding, Ann Perry. Fourth: Kuojen Tsao, Clint Boom, Peter Fait, Matt Cowan, Brad Stasiulis. Andrew Irwin. Back: Jeff Russell, Eric Med ill. Jeremy Haas, Dan Hare. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Student Senate 1 OZ Student Senate SENATE Voicing STUDENT CONCERNS BY KATHYPATOK INFORMATION CONTRIBUTED BY TISHA HEYKE The Student Senate maintained a strong voice in the University ' s decisions and policies. Senators represented more than 27,000 students on issues concerning student rights, policies and privileges, organizations, and allocation of funds. John Shoemaker, student body president, said he liked working as a liasion between students and the University. I enjoy the opportunity to affect change on campus, he said. Senate has established committees and boards which continually serve students. Shoemaker said that he felt the Senate was adequately meeting the needs of the University. However, I feel that adequacy should never be a goal, he said. We must strive to provide better services, while at the same time looking at the financial impact on the average student. The Finance Committee was responsible for allocating and distributing the near-$1.3 million in student activity fees. This money provided funding for organizations, campus publications and other activities, including social services. Financial issues that faced the Senate included the Watkins Memorial Health Center expansion, improved on-campus child care, and the promotion of equality among students. The plan for the Watkins expansion called for a $15 increase in student fees for the Fall and Spring semesters, and a $7.50 increase for the Summer. The total cost for the expansion was expected to exceed $5.5 million. A plan was approved to replace Hilltop Child Development Center with a larger facility. The need for better child care was there and we responded, Shoemaker said. A controversial issue was Title IX, a program designed to fund additional women ' s athletics. It called for another increase in student fees, but Shoemaker said the increase would have benefited students. It ' s our responsibility to help make an equitable table for men and women, he said. At press time Title IX failed to pass Senate voting, mainly because it would have inceased fees more than the Watkins expansion. Shoemaker said students often want change on campus, but they want it with zero cost. The most difficult task the Senate has is trying to balance needs with cost. I have to constantly weigh whether a proposal is worth a fee increase, Shoemaker said. Front: Ben Schwartz, ASK co-director; Alan Tickwart, ASK co-director; Chad Browning, administrative assistant; Julie Harris, commu- nity service co-director; Ashleigh de la Torre, executive secretary. Back: Shanda Vangas, community service co-director; Jeremy Haas, treasurer; Tim Dawson, vice president; John Shoemaker, president, Travis Harrod, StudEx chair. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Student Senate Executive Board Student Senate The 150 members of KUGAR participate in their weekly games in the Burge Union. Photo by Brian Flink At a weekly KUGAR meeting, Tim Corzine, Roseburg, Ore., senior, acts as a Dungeon Master. Photo by Brian Flink Front: Sarah Gregory, Julie Hammond, Tasha Hammond, Sharon Zambri, Kristina Gooding. Back: Staci Sill, Tanya Waits, Shannon North, Casey McNair, Candice Franklin. Not pictured: Michelle Muscarello. Crimson Girls , $4 KU Gamers and Role Players More than JUST A GAME BY TERESA VEAZEY Imagine being able to sit down at a table and play a game which allowed you to become a completely different person in a totally different time period. With a roll of dice, you would bring the story to life, using the attacks and weapons of your character to stay alive and keep other players from destroying you. In this game, the characters don ' t win and the world never ends. This is the kind of setting that attracted members of Kansas University Gamers and Roleplayers, an organiza- tion started in 1987 devoted entirely to playing games. In this situation, the role-playing game was called Dungeons and Dragons, which allowed players to act out a character and give it a personality. Dungeons and Dragons has a medieval setting with high fantasy, said president Alex Baker, Overland Park senior. The characters are like scenes in a book and you ' re creating the story. Lance loppolo, Lawrence resident, said there were several different settings of Dungeons and Dragons that have been made, and each game has different characters with different powers. You can be a thief, a dwarf, et cetera, doing your thing as you keep going, he said. If you do something stupid you die, but if you get in trouble, you get a warning. Lawrence resident Don Arnold, who joined KUGAR in 1988, has had his game of D D going for two years to get to the final level. Arnold is a strategist because he sits down and figures out exactly what he should do in the game, rather than just playing as he goes along like most members do. Ususally, eight people were allowed to play the game at a time, but most gamers like to stop at six players. Dungeons and Dragons is only one game the group played. In the game called Magic the Gathering, players drew cards and each card was a spell. Players did various actions based on the spells they have. The idea is that players are magic users squaring off to fight each other, said Arnold. To do this, you have resources in the card deck: land, creatures, enchantments, fast spells which last for an instant, and artifacts. The object is to use these things to get other players to zero, he said. Other common games the groups played were Vam- pire and Werewolf, role-playing games which focused on the story rather than the dice. Cyberpunk, a popular role- playing game, had a futuristic setting in the year 2020 and focused on attitude and cybernetics. We try to serve the students and community as a network, Baker said. We provide people places to play, newsletters with information, and contacts to get into the gaming industry. Most role-playing games are becoming widely- known. I have found one or two people who have negative ideas about KUGAR, but that ' s due to misinfor- mation, Baker said. There might be wide recognition, but not necessarily wide understanding, he said. Front: Sara Diserio, Heidi Hein, Stacy Ander- son, Carry Curry, Julie Sturman, Denise Rogers, Traci Rosenfelt. Back: Mark Taylor, Travis Fawver, Brad Calhoon, Jeff Bowles, Dave Martin, Tony Friede, Brian Rose. Not pictured: Celeste Angel, Jeff Gebhart, Daryl Kamschroeder, Jodi Phillipson. Cheerleaders KU Gamers and Role Players S5 MUSIC MAN K BYJARRETT LANE I ' m not looking for glory or money, but I get this great pleasure from helping people, Richard Wright, associate professor of music There is a small treasure located on campus in the form of a 62- year-old, 5 ' 6 balding man named Richard Wright Dick to his friends, which is anybody who has met him. Mostly the students call me Mr. Wright or Professor Wright, but anybody who ' s known me for any time always calls me ' Dick, ' that ' s what my friends call me, he said. Wright has a treasure chest of jazz history in his head and a treasure chest of jazz music in his basement. And it ' s a widely known fact that Wright knows as much or more than anyone alive about the history of jazz. Howard Hill, general manager of KANU radio station and Wright ' s longtime friend, said, There ' s nobody who knows jazz like Dick Wright. Wright has one of the largest and most widely recognized collections of jazz recordings in the country. Twelve years ago he donated over 26,000 jazz recordings to the University. Just re- cently, Wright was granted permission to personally catalog the collection. Cataloging anything of a special nature, you really need some- one with knowledge of the subject, Wright said, If just anybody looks at an album they may miss half the information that should be taken from it. Teachers all over the country know of Wright ' s record collection and his knowledge of jazz history. People write and call him looking for rare recordings and information. A lot of schools with jazz programs want to have jazz record- ings for their students, and they can ' t find access to them, so I make them tapes and material, he said. Wright couldn ' t be happier to help. I spend about three hours a night in my basement making tapes for people and doing research, he said. I ' m not looking for glory or money, I don ' t get a cent out of it, but I get this great pleasure from helping people. If someone says ' Oh, I ' ve been looking for this recording for years, ' I say, ' Okay, I ' ll put it on tape for you. ' Wright was honored in 1993 by the International Association of Jazz Educators. They presented him with their first ever Lifetime Achievement Award. Wright teaches a popular class at the University, Introduction to Jazz. Every semester I have a waiting list of about 40 students, he said. Words like be-bop and boogie woogie can be heard as Wright describes the styles of jazz artists like Billie Holliday and Glen Miller during his one-hour lecture. Associated with KU for over 35 years, Wright began his under- graduate work in 1951 and received both his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees in voice. His Saturday morning radio show, The Jazz Scene, has been aired on KANU for the past 33 years. Richard Wright, professor ol jazz. Photo by James Wilcox 86 Profile Profile 87 KU NORML M Rally for LEGALIZATION BY TERESA VEAZEY ? Hemp, a plant associated with the use of mari- juana, has been under scrutiny and suffered nega- tivity since it ' s illegalization in the early part of the century. But KU NORML - National Organization for the Reformation of Marijuana Laws - has decicated itself to the legalization of marijuana, hoping to educate people about hemp and its many uses. KU NORML wrote letters to Joan Finney, the governor of Kansas, asking for laws against marijuana to be lifted, and also set up tables in the Kansas Union to get people to sign petitions supporting the legalization of marijuana. I think it ' s very possible for legalization to be done in the next decade, said Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student and member of KU NORML. In other cities, penalties have been lightened. To help further their cause, KU NORML held hemp rallies every Sunday from noon to 1 p.m. in front of the courthouse. Most of the feedback the group got was positive. Sometimes people will shout bad things from their cars, Foster said. NORML pushed marijuana legalization out into the forefront, which made the Clinton Administra- tion listen. A study printed in the 1992 Journal of The American Medical Association found no adverse effects of marijuana use. The administra- tion then began to review the ban on medical marijuana. Mark Creamer, a supporter of hemp and mentor to the KU NORML organization, has talked to Lawrence city commissioners about changing marijuana laws. We have a copy of a change in the law in Ann Arbor, Michigan and we plan to send it to the mayor of the city, Foster said. While marijuana seemed like a social stigma with negativity attached to it, KU NORML hoped to change hemp ' s image. I would like to see marijuana legalized because it can help us in so many ways, said Nicolas Seguran, Kansas City, Kan., junior and president of KU NORML. The reason I go to meetings and rallies is because of the environmental uses of hemp, said Foster. We can decrease the amount of forests cut down if we use hemp instead. Front: Amy Hunderberg, Marnie Podson, Baby Jay (Trade Lansing). Back: Big Jay (Kevin Angell), Le-Thu Erazmus, I ami Payne, Anne Barkis. Not pictured: Jay Zimmerman, Tim Platt. Mascots 88 KU NORML Stephen Bird, Lawrence resident, shows his support for the legaliza- tion of hemp. Photo by Brian Flink Kehdra Sessions, Lawrence resident, demonstrates in front of the courthouse in support of KU NORML. Photo by Brian Flink Joining together in their common view- point, Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student, Brad Barrish, Lawrence freshman, and Mark Creamer, Lawrence resident, demonstrate in front of the courthouse. Photo by Brian Flink Front: Chris McKee, Juliet Carroll, Lori Madl, Raku Patel. Second: Ashley Ressler, Andy Pitts, Teresa Cerne, Pamela Kanda, Sonney Sapra. Third: Jeff Cawel, Sarah Bebermengle, Theron Chaulk, Renee Tetuan. Fourth: Jenny DeForest, Alison Lusk, Chenu Freeland, Chad Moon, Laura Nelson, Kristin Hoffman, Michael Weishaar. Fifth: Kelly Barrel!, Lisa Porter, Jenny Bagby. Sixth: Stacey Brown, Christy Lutes, Jodi Breckenridge, Girish Ballolla. Seventh: Jian-Yeu Wei, Lori Hauxwell, John Sparks, Jenny Peterson. Back: Priyesh G. Patel, Crystal Phillips. Photo by Stacey Schmitz Student Alumni Association KU NORML 89 Providing STUDENT ACTIVITIES BY SABRINASTEELE When Student Union Activities was created in 1938, it was designed to promote the Kansas Union and the activities available. SUA always tries to stay in tune with what students want, said Scott Moore, vice-president of administra- tive affairs. SUA provided a diverse schedule of educational, multi-cultural and recreational activities for students. They must be worthwhile, entertaining, and reason- ably priced programs, Susan Hoffman, program adviser said. Inexpensive ticket prices were a big attraction for students, and a goal for SUA. Hoffman said ticket prices were based on what student board members would be willing to pay for activities. Moore said SUA was a not-for-profit organization, and they sometimes spent money for the students, for example, on free movies. Hoffman said SUA ' s budget tried to balance out at zero every year. If we do make money from tickets to shows, we turn it around into more shows, she said. A substantial amount of the budget was directed toward film committees, which received about $20,000 for movies. The spectrum films committee brought in foreign, cult, and classic films this year such as Incident at Oglala and Saturday Night Fever. Hoffman said the features committee ensured that blockbusters were brought to the University. Because we are a university, we get university rental rates from the film companies, he said. Other discounts were offered through the Recre- ational and Travel committee, which sponsored a weekend trip to Chicago and a spring break trip to Florida. Discount tickets to Worlds of Fun and Oceans of Fun were offered, as well as Chiefs football tickets. Concerts organized by the live music committee were also reduced, and one of their most attended events was free. The Day on the Hill is a free celebration for KU students at the end of the year, Hoffman said. Annual events such as Homecoming and Parent ' s Day were coordinated by the Special Events committee. In addition, they promoted shows, dealt with contract negotiations and recruited volunteers. Public Relations was also responsible for promotions. They pass out pens, packets and press releases, said Margaret Hu, SUA president. Noam Chomsky, scholar, attracted one of the largest crowds in several years. The tremendous, and unex- pected, turnout prevented students from attending the lecture, Hu said. SUA corrected the problem in time for the lecture Sexually Speaking ... with Dr. Ruth. Hu said a voucher system solved the problem of overcrowding. When events fail or something goes wrong, we need to take the blame and learn from our mistakes, Hu said. Front: David Stevens, Shannon Skelton, Danielle Raymond, Shannon Newton, Darcy Selenke, Margaret Hu. Back: Scott Moore, Desey Tziortzis, Coby Cedarholm, Paul Wolters, Michael Taylor, Pete Curtner. Photo by Amy Solt Student Union Activities Executive Board Student Union Activities Valentine ' s Day brought SUA and Watkins Memorial Health Center to- gether to promote National Condom Week. Renee Speicher visited the Kansas Union and decorated boxer shorts. Photo by Brian Flink SUA live music com- mittee members Mike West, Overland Park freshman, and Brian Sailer, Conway Springs freshman, plan an upcoming concert. Photo by Brian Flink Front: Maria Lohrmann, Missi Wise, Tara Shelinberger, Erica Milligan. Back: Janelle Basgall, Ryan Leff, Craig Amerine, Ryan Jenkins, Lisa Dolejs, Amy Grazier. Photo by Amy Solt Waterski Team Student Union Activities NOW WSU Promoting AWARENESS BY SHELLY HEFFERN Two women ' s organizations at the University worked for equality: The National Organization for Women and Women ' s Student Union. According to Elizabeth Brooks, Manhattan senior and NOW vice-president, NOW has two purposes. The first is to educate people on the political process. The second purpose of NOW is to get people involved with political causes. We want to make sure that everyone is treated fairly under the law, said Stephnie Guerin, Lenexa junior and NOW co-president. During the fall semester, the members of NOW were mostly concerned with consciouness-raising. They sponsored fundraisers for their lobbying trips to Topeka, sponsored guest lectureres and wrote letters. During the spring semester, when Congress was in session, they dealt with the actual issues. It just depends on what ' s going on in Congress, what we deal with, Guerin said. The members also made many trips to Topeka to speak with the state legislature on behalf of women ' s and children ' s rights. According to Guerin, membership in NOW yielded many benefits. The benefits for members are educational. They learn what ' s going on out there, she said. NOW membership was mostly female, but the organi- zation welcomed anyone. We are a very open-minded group. We welcome everyone to come to our meetings. Even if they have different ideas than us, we would like to hear what they have to say, Guerin said. The goals of NOW were vast. We are also very staunch supporters of gay and lesbian issues and racial equality issues. We support equality for everyone, Brooks said. Women ' s Sudent Union had many of the same goals as NOW. Their main purpose was to promote awareness. Shanna Radvinsky, Overland Park senior said, Even if you come and it ' s your first meeting, you have just as much say as if you ' ve been coming to the meetings for four years. The organization promotes awareness through a variety of tactics. Whistle-blowings were held to increase awareness about domestic violence. During a whistle- blowing, a whistle was blown every 15 seconds to symbolize the fact that an American woman is beaten every 15 seconds. Allison Davidow, Overland Park senior, said that as far as deciding on which issues to support, it depends on what ' s going on at the time, but we are always concerned about domestic violence. Rodvinsky said women ' s groups like Women ' s Student Union are necessary on college campuses because I don ' t think we (women) would otherwise have a safe environ- ment where we can express ourselves and not be judged, she said. One thing we try to be is a very diverse, open group of women who are always welcoming more and more people to join with us, Davidow said. Front: Lea Roth, Jennifer Holmes, Angle Linn, Jayne Huddleston, Nikki White, Sara Espinoza- Toro, Kristen Mahnken, Anita Lubensky, Kristee Zoloty. Second: Angela Estes, Jeanne VanCleave, Krista Shipley, Joy Peters, Brandy Allen, Hanh Nyguen, Kelly Cody, Susan Guder, Mariann Lacey. Third: Shannon Peters, Kristen Koplik, Suzie Vangemeren, Susan Farrow, Katrina Lundien, Karie Shipley, Missy Krehbiel, Robin Cox. Back: Leona Dolvai, Christen Bourgeois, Susanna Loof, Susan Denning, Meridith Nelson, Leah Case, Shannon Norman, Yvette Robeson, Leigh Taylor, Elisa Drake, Amy Young. Watkins Scholarship Hall 92 ' National Organization for Women; Women ' s Student Union Melissa Siegel, Winnetka, 111., sophomore, practices her guitar before performing House of the Rising Sun. Photo by Stacy Puckett Jessica Pierson, Lawrence senior, reads a letter WSU received from a feminist organi- zation to Courtney Skeeba, Lawrence sophomore. Photo by Brian Flink Vered Hankin, Over- land Park senior, performs her original work in front of a crowd at Ecumenical Christian Church for the Multimedia of Women ' s Culture night sponsored by WSU. Photo by Stacy Puckett Front: Courtney Skeeber, Jennier Haase-Divine, Heather King, Jennifer Roth. Middle: Michaela Hayes, Christy Morris, Tiffany Tidwell, Kate Fawcett. Back: Niki Lightburn, Shelly Witt, Tina Beard, Allison Davidow, Natalie Weiss, Lisa Brien. Not pictured: Elizabeth Brooks, Nicole Burnham, Katie Cook, Stephanie Harsin, Jennifer Humphrey, Anna Kellogg, Ade Ow, Jessica Pierson, Shanna Radvinsky, Kari Scott, Amy Turnbull, and Lynne Veidt. Photo by James Wilcox Women ' s Student Union National Organization for Women; Women ' s Student Union Fencing Receiving a few fencing tips from coach and sponsor John Dillard (right), Joe Ludlum, Wichita sophomore, practices a new techique. Photo by Brian Flink The fencing storage room contains equip- ment for those who do not have their own. Photo by Brian Flink FENCING Art IN ACTION BY TERESA VEAZEY Centuries ago, men would duel one another with sharp blades of steel. The only protection each had were his wits and a keen ability to control his sword. One man emerged as the winner, while the other died from a stab wound. Fencing was not a sport of fun, but a serious battle to the death. Today, fighting with swords is a team sport, and fencers are well-protected by heavy gear. KU Fencing was started by Dr. James A. Naismith, the coach of the first womens fencing team. It became a club in 1926, was on and off for a number of years and then restarted in the early ' 80s. We provide a HPER class for the University and teach all the aspects of fencing. There ' s a lot of Romanticism with it. We talk about history and other things, Hizer said. Fencing involved three different weapons. The first one was called the foil, a practice weapon made out of steel with a large bell guard, the part that protects the hand. The second was an epee, a French dueling weapon with a smaller bell guard. When using this weapon, the whole body becomes a target. The third sword, a favorite of General Ulysess Grant, was a saber, a Calvary slashing weapon. When first starting out, fencers began with the foil and then moved up to the epee and finally the saber. Protective gear was required at all times, which included long pants, tennis shoes, heavy jackets made specifically for fencing, masks and gloves. It ' s important to wear the gear and pay atten- tion to safety rules, said president Jen Snyder, Sausalito, Calif., graduate student. Joe Ludlum, Wichita sophomore stretches before his weekly instruction in fencing. Photo by Brian Flink The worse injuries are bruises and some scratches and scrapes, she said. In fencing there have been incidences of impalings, but not frequently. To my knowledge, no one in KU Fencing has been stabbed, Snyder said. In our club, we focus on moving and then we give people weapons, she said. Once you learn it and are comfortable with it, fencing becomes subconscious. Because of the many different combinations of footwork and bladework, it was difficult to learn all of the actions involved. You can fence your whole lifetime and never learn everything, Hizer said. Once you do it over and over though, it becomes more natural. Hizer, like many others, fenced for recreation only, but some club members went to competi- tions. We had an Alumni Tournament in November, where we invite alumni to fence and then go to the homecoming game, said Snyder. KU Fencing also held it ' s own team tournament in February. Other members of the U.S. Fencing Association were invited, including K-State. I ' ve talked to the K-State president to see if we can start a Big Eight fencing tournament, said Snyder. Learning to fence took a lot of practice, but a person could become good within a year. Besides the extreme mental concentration, fencing also made physical demands on the body as well. It keep you toned and in shape, but also keeps you mentally prepared as well, Hizer said. We call it ' physical chess ' . Fencing yj cm CO LJJ Q Q (N CM O g O O IE LU u Q LU Members of the Society for Creative Anachronisms re- inact a battle at the annual Renaissance festival. The knights fight with a variety of weapons that were custom to the period. Photo by Paul Kotz At the annual Renais- sance Festival, Mary Eisenhower plays a harp. The festival, which is held near the Wyandotte County Park, re-inactsthe times of the Renais- sance period. Photo by Paul Kotz Renaissance Festival he Renaissance Festival: traveling back to a time of magic, mystery, and romance By Patricia Berg To the true fans of the Renaissance Festival, the seven weekends of this fall festival transformed Bonner Springs into a world filled with magic, mystery, and romance. Aside from transforming a community for a season, the Renaissance Festival was a benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute. Many found the experience of traveling back to a period in history between the fourteenth and the seventeenth centuries a thrilling prospect. This may be the reason that more than 175,000 people traveled to attend the festivities. It was an opportunity to catch a glimpse of the temptuous time of romance and chivalry. For Jill Matthews, Columbus, Ohio sopho- more, even the wet weather wasn ' t enough to dampen the spirit of the Renaissance Festival. I really liked the festival, even though it was freezing cold and it rained and drizzled throughout the entire day, Matthews said. It was easy to see how visitors were overwhelmed with the sheer enormity of the event. At almost every turn there were musicians, jug- glers, thespians; almost every type of craft imagin- able, along with scantily clad women and men in tights. The jousting was definitely the most exciting and thrilling event of the day, Matthews said. All of that aside, it was a true rarity to be in a place where one could purchase potstickers, quiche, and pickles on a stick, not to mention a culinary mystery deemed a spanikopita, all within an arm ' s reach of one another. One of the new pleasures available this year was a dish called a flowering onion, a plethora of unadulterated extravagance. A true delight for the senses, the Renasissance Festival was a chance for others to walk around eating turkey straight off the bone and take a look at the various crafts of the period for sale. For at least one afternoon, it was comforting to see that life at its simplest was life at its finest. Matthews said, I really enjoyed the costumes and the people made great effort to put you back into the past. Renaissance Festival yy s KU applauded its new performing arts center, the Lied Center debuted with Broadway . By Teresa Veazey Lights dimmed. An anxious audience sat forward in plush seats. A rising curtain revealed the Lied Center stage set for a touch of Broad- way. The Secret Garden began, marking not only an opening season, but the beginning of an era for a performing arts center KU had anticipated for years. Funded through The Kansas University Endowment Association and a $10 million gift from the Lied Foundation Trust, the largest private gift donation for KU, the Lied Center represented the University ' s commitment to excellence in the areas of theater and music. With features that created a better acoustical sound and top-of-the-line sound and light systems, the University ' s new concert hall would be home to Lied Center Presents, formerly the Concert, New Directions and Swarthout Chamber Music series. About 1 50 performances were scheduled for the premier season. With a stage floor 1 2 1 feet wide and 96 feet tall, the new Lied Center gave its audiences a sense of closeness, as if every seat were the best. Cushioned seats and brass railings provided a better look for the new performance hall, quite a change from the wooden seats in Hoch Auditorium. And with a Bubba Headwater, of Elec- trical and Lighting Union 460, sets lights at the Lied Center before the p erfor- mance run of The Secret Garden. Photo by Paul Kotz constant increase in the student population, the Lied Center provided a welcome break to Murphy Hall ' s busy performance schedule. We were extremely excited about the new Lied Center, said Margaret Hu, Student Union Activities president. It provides us with a larger and better venue for programming. With a loss of Hoch, we were really crippled when we wanted to schedule lectures, concerts, and come- dians. The Lied Center, which has a seating capacity of 2,024, presents many opportu- nities for large audiences that weren ' t possible in other recital halls. It is just a beautiful facility, Hu said. To finally be able to see its completion is just wonderful. The final product of many years of hard work and dedication, the Lied Center, in all of its grandeur, marks a new beginning for the Univer- sity. The experience of perfor- mance at the highest level can now be achieved. The Lied Center is more than just a great build- ing, said Jacqueline Davis, Executive Director of the Lied Center. It is a place where magic happens. As the curtain rose on the Lied Center ' s opening season, the journey was just beginning ... 100 Lied Center anjl till IEITEI The Lied Center. Photos by Stephen Pingry Lied Center ] Ql PRESSURE POINTS BY TERESA VEAZEY Some- times the job is just Jell-O in your hands. K.C Trauer, Editor-in-Chief, University Daily Kansan, Dodge City senior. Editing one of the largest newspapers in Kansas might unnerve the average person, but for K.C. Trauer, it was just another job. As the Fall 1993 editor-in- chief of the University Daily Kansan, serving 16,000 readers meant lots of work and very little play for Trauer. Editing proved to be one of the most challenging things he encountered at KU. Sometimes the job is just Jell- O in your hands, he said. Vision came quickly for Trauer, who decided his field of interest after his journalism experience at Dodge City High School. Attending the University because of its accredited School of Journalism proved to be insightful. As a freshman it was like starting out new, forging a new life in some respects, Trauer said. Trauer started working on the Kansan his junior year at the copy desk once a week and wrote articles as well. Being a new staff member proved to be a little intimidating. People spend so much time here and are always busy doing their own thing- for a new person to step on this moving train, it can be tough, said Trauer. After applying last spring and accepting the position as Kansan editor, Trauer found his first week as editor to be busy and hectic. Here I was, trying to go to school and work at the paper. It was just very intense because I had to hire a staff and form a budget, which took so much time, he said. With the Kansan winning the Pacemaker Award for the past two years, the highest award given to college newspapers in the country, even more pressure was on Trauer to head a staff that could win it again. Getting 80 people to put together a paper of high standards is not an easy task. I was pres- sured a little to try and win the Pacemaker Award another year but my more immediate concern was to put out a paper that interested KU students, he said. Although his position as editor of a paper that comes out five days a week brings some social recognition, Trauer said he never overestimated his status. It never comes to mind that you ' re working on the 7th, 8th largest paper in the state of Kansas. It ' s more of a daily grind because you ' re always worried about the next one. Working as editor for three- and-a-half months on the Kansan took a tremendous amount of time and energy for Trauer, and brought many good results. The best part about the Kansan is working with people you like. It ' s when everything clicks and everybody has contrib- uted to a really well done paper, said Trauer. Surprisingly, Trauer didn ' t mind the criticism the paper received, because he usually agreed with it. Most of the time the criticism doesn ' t bother me one bit, but when people use put-downs and insults to state an opinion or to discredit someone else, then it worries me, he said. Looking to the future after five semesters on the Kansan, Trauer has a goal of writing, editing and meeting different challenges. My main goal is to do something I enjoy, but you really can ' t plan for that. You just go where life takes you. K.C. Trauer, University Daily Kansan editor. Photo John Gamble b 702 Profile Profile 03 r Dickinson Cinema Six Theaters, 2339 Iowa St Income, not entertain- ment, brings Rachel Whilhite, Lawrence senior, to Dickinson. She has worked at the theater since it opened nearly six years ago. Chip Harris, Dallas Tx. senior, works the concession stand at Dickinson. Harris is the head concessionist. IfliJL 104 Movies ovles entertained and provided a source of income for students. By Emily Gibson; Photos by James Wilcox Movies were a source of entertainment and a junior, prefers watching movies at home, way to relax, but others found movie theaters to be Movies are so expensive that it ' s just so much a source of income. Regardless of whether the cheaper to rent them, Landers said. And that way movie theater meant work or play, one of the year ' s you don ' t have to deal with crowded theaters or biggest hits was Jurassic Park. Hits such as My obnoxious children. Life and Three Muske- teers were popular also. Deciding which movie to see can be as difficult as deciding which movie is best. If you ' re going with your buddies, it doesn ' t matter, you can go see something kind of stupid, said Justin Rogers, Kansas City, MO, freshman. But if you ' re going with a date, you might be better off with a love story. Marion Kingston, Topeka senior, prefers to see movies that are out of the mainstream. A lot of big-budget movies have gotten so predictable that ' s it ' s not even fun to see them anymore because you know how they ' re going to end, Kingston said. Sometimes you can find movies that are different at fine arts theaters. To beat the rising cost of movies, students headed toward the dollar theater or Student Union Activities movies. Others waited until the movie came out on video cassette. Tonya Landers, Salina KU students watch a movie at Dickinson Cinema Six Theaters, 2339 Iowa St. John Breton, Wichita junior, agrees, but added that some movies are better seen at the theater. Movies like Jurassic Park or Star Trek with great special effects and sounds lose something at home on the VCR, he said. Unless you ' ve got a great TV and a great sound system, it ' s 100 percent better at the theater. Because of busy schedules, it is difficult for some to go to the movies, or even rent those available on video. With school and work and everything else, I just don ' t have time, said Michael Pollard, Kansas City, MO, junior. Even when I do have a little spare time, I ' d usually rather sleep. Popular movies of the year included The Fugitive, Demolition Man, Sleepless in Seattle, The Good Son, Malice, The Program, and Cool Runnings. Movies en years into the college music scene, Violent Femmes are still playing to sold- out crowds. By Teresa Veazey; Photos by Brian Flink As fans waited, the Violent Femmes leaned over the balcony railing in the Kansas Ballroom and watched the mass of bodies below. Guy, drummer for the Femmes, tapped a marching beat as Brian Ritchie, bass guitarist, belted out non- sense notes from a slide trom- bone. Fans whooped and chanted as the band made their way to the stage below. Spot- lights came to life as the Femmes prepared to rock their sold-out show. After releasing an album of remixes and new material, the Femmes began their Add It Up tour. We ' re from Milwaukee, so we don ' t have a grudge against the Midwest. This is the third or fourth time we ' ve played in Lawrence, Ritchie said. The Femmes started touring 10 years ago, and they play most anywhere. They enjoy touring, but said a tour around the country has its ups and downs. Spritually, you feel a sense of dislocation if you ' re on tour and you fly in a plane, Ritchie said. When you travel on the road, like we do, you have more of a sense of spritual freedom. The best part about performing is seeing people happy- we ' re lucky to have that, Ritchie New songs gain popularity as Gordon Gano belts out the lyrics and Guy keeps up the beat. said. When it comes to recording an album, the Femmes don ' t focus on a specific musical direction. We just make albums that embody a lot of ideas, Ritchie said. Making an album is much different than going on tour. A concert is more of a sharing experience because you can tell right away whether poeple like it or not. With an album, it ' s a selfish experience because it could be a year before you find out whether or not people like it. Our first album sold 50,000 copies the first year it came out. Ten years later it ' s selling 100,000 copies per year, Ritchie said. We don ' t care if we ' re famous, we just want the music to be famous, he said, We can still walk around and people don ' t know who we are. It ' s better to maintain a certain amount of anonymity. After their show, the Femmes headed back to their dressing room to relax and dry off. This is a nice place-we had fun playing here, Ritchie said. 1 06 Violent Femmes The Femmes used instruments in th eir concerts not usually used on their albums. Bodysurfing and moshing exemplified the energy of the crowd during the show. Violent Femmes espite freezing temperatures, the downtown Rockfest showcased Lawrence ' s musical diversity. By Cindy Marin Lawrence ' s Rockfest, held downtown, provided an opportunity to catch up with the latest on the local music scene. Charles Carr, Overland Park sophomore, was disap- pointed that he missed the musical opportunity. I just caught glimpses. I was in a rush. I wish, now that I think about it, that I had stopped. You don ' t get the opportunity to do that often, he said. This year ' s Rockfest showcased local talent such as Love Squad, The Salty Iguanas, and the L.A. Ram- blers. It also promoted awareness of the music scene and Lawrence ' s retail opportunities. Marked by gray skies and a biting, winter breeze that ham- pered audience turnout, the Rockfest kicked off with no less energy. The soggy, London-like weather did not dampen the spirits of the crowd that ventured out. People lined the sidewalks and the street to enjoy both the music and the food. A few sporting students even tossed a frisbee off the rooftops into the crowd below as they waited for the bands to begin play- ing. For those unfamiliar with the local scene, Rockfest was a great way to discover something about the musical diversity of Lawrence. . From the fast-paced, upbeat jams of Love Squad to the mellow jazzy-blues sound of the L.A. Ramblers, the music attempted to appeal to any discerning ear. The unique aspect of the music scene Carr said, was the fact Salty Iguanas Dave Thompson, guitar, and Jesse that ...It ' s diverse. There isn ' t a Shane Larson, drums, perform during the outdoor festival. Photo by Melissa Lacey ' Lawrence ' sound. You know, like there is in Seattle with ' grunge ' and all that. Also, you get bands with integrity to play here. 108 Rockfest The lead guitarist of Mountain Clyde, Chris Ruffin, warms up the crowd. One of six local acts, Mountain Clyde helped draw in the nearly 1000 people who attended before Billy Goat, the last band of the day, show- ered the crowd with vendors ' leftover hot dogs. Photo by Melissa Lacey Rockfest 109 Vicki Thompson, Lawrence senior, watches her fiance ' s daughter play soccer at Kennedy Elemen- tary School. Photo by Jarrett Lane After a soccer game, Vicki Thompson, Traci Schmidt, 5, and Terry Schmidt, Lawrence junior walk to their car. Photo by Jarrett Lane 770 Nontraditional Entertainment ontraditional students ' lives give them different ways to spend their free time By Matt Irwin For most of the school year, Kathie Pelan went out almost every day of the week. Except for Pelan, going out meant going to a gymnasium or a soccer field to watch her children practice or play a game. For many nontraditional students like Pelan, their definition of going out was different than the average student ' s. Because of finances and the responsibilities of marriage and children, going to bars or movies and dining out were not always options. Nontraditional students were usually classified as students who ommute more than 10 miles, are more than 24 years old, have :hildren, are married, or are veterans. Pelan, for example, a 35-year-old Lawrence ophomore, was married and had three children. She took her daughter to gymnastics training four days a week and attended her son ' s Dasketball games on Friday nights and her sons ' soccer games on Saturd ays. This is my recreation time, Pelan said. It igets my mind off school. However, not every nontraditional student ' s i;ife revolved around marriage and kids. Some, like Michael Brown, 29-year-old Eugene, Ore., graduate student, went out with uaditional students. Brown was single and had 10 children, so he had time to go out Fridays, Saturdays, and sometimes after classes during r.he week with classmates. However, many other nontraditional students lead different lives than the average college student. One of the options for nontraditional students vvas OAKS, Non-traditional Students Organiza- tion. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, OAKS Tiembers had a brown-bag lunch together at one Df the unions. During spring break, the group sponsored activities for students who stay in ! Lawrence, including a night of bowling and a golf tournament. OAKS also held a Stop Day party. Gerri Vernon, a 35-year-old Colby graduate student and president f OAKS, said that about 450 people had responded to a newsletter sent out by OAKS at the beginning of the year. Although the group has a membership of about 450, Vernon said that there were only about 30 I :o 40 active members. This reflected the difficulty many nontraditional Vicki Thompson, Lawrence senior, congratulates Tracy Schmidt, 5, after a soccer game at Kennedy Elematary School. Tracy is the daughter of Thompson ' s fiance, Terry Schmidt. Photo by Jarrett Lane students have finding time for extracurricular activities. Vernon said OAKS was a support network for undergraduate, nontraditional students. But many graduate students were also a part of the group. Vernon said nontraditional graduate students often met in classes and tried to support one another. We try to get new people to feel comfortable, he said. That ' s what we ' re here for. Pelan said that she felt lucky to have a husband who worked so she did not have to. But she still managed her studies between caring for her children and attending practices or games. She said she often squeezed in time to study during her daughter ' s gymnastics training. To help manage her time, Pelan became more resourceful. I ' m a professional car-pooler, she said. I ' m very good at saying, ' If you drive, I ' ll pick up. ' Pelan and her husband, however, tried to make time to be alone with each other. Some- times, when one of their children made plans to stay over at a friend ' s house, she arranged for the other children to stay somewhere, as well. She and her husband planned a big meal and afterward enjoyed a quiet evening watching a rented movie. Vicki Thompson, a 34-year-old Lawrence senior, had a son, but had more options for going out. Thompson planned to marry Terry Schmidt, a 35-year-old Lawrence junior, in May. Thompson and Schmidt were able to go out more was because Thompson ' s 16- year-old son could look after Schmidt ' s 5-year-old daughter. She said that they tried to limit going out to weekends because of their children ' s needs and school but that they participated in volleyball during the fall and softball during the summer. Even though they occasionally took small breaks to release the pressures of school and studying, they still were busy most of the time. Because of their busy schedules, Thompson and her fiance were forced to organize their studying so that they could take care of their children and still do well in school. She said, I don ' t know what I ' d do if I had a lot of time on my hands. Nontraditional Entertainment 777 Kelly Dunkelberger talks with friends at Battenfleld Scholarshi, Hall. Photo and Portrait by Stephen Pingry 772 Hilltopper V I Kelly Dunkelberger came to KU with the intention of becoming a octor. However, he left the University a teacher. I came to KU mainly because I couldn ' t afford to go to John ' s opkins. I thought KU was the best school in the state for what I anted to do, Dunkleberger said. I was pre-med when I came to ollege. Had I actually gone to John ' s Hopkins, I would have been bligated to study medicine. But now I ' m an English and German lajor. I know now that I ant to teach and travel the odd. A summer as an exchange Jtudent sparked )unkleberger ' s interest in jjermanic language. One of the best experi- Inces that I ' ve had at KU was CAMPU itie opportunity to study abroad in Germany in the summer of ' 92. peing in a foreign country sort of opens a whole new horizon and my (perspective really changed, Dunkleberger said. The greatest influence on Dunkleberger was Helmut Huelsbergen, professor of Germanic languages and literatures. Dunkelberger said, Professor Huelsbergen is sort of the ' grandfa- |her ' figure to me at KU. He has been extremely inspirational and just terrific teacher. Professor Huelsburger ' s main interest was the Inlightenment period in German history. He just carried all of that Ivonderful knowledge with him whenever he walked into the class- loom. One of his goals was to share with his students both his experi- |:nces and his vast knowledge. I think that ' s what I ' d like to do. Dunkelberger also became involved at the University through Jvorking at Battenfield Scholarship Hall and Danforth Chapel. At Danforth Chapel, Dunkelberger was responsible for scheduling |he events held there. Dunkelberger ' s responsibilities at the hall entailed the creation of lob descriptions, scheduling of employees ' shifts, peer counseling and coordination of hall functions. He also coordinated the hall computer fystems. It has been wonderful to grow with 50 other men, watching as they lave made the University their home and taken on various leadership J ' oles of their own, Dunkelberger said. For Dunkelberger, the change from a medical student to an inglish and German teacher was not his most important one at the Jniversity. The biggest change that I ' ve gone through at KU has been neeting my fiancee, Julie, he said. Planning our life together has ;n the biggest change. by Amy Kepka and Kathy Paton Kelly Dunkelberger Hilltopper77J un 60 was all the rage; they played everything from rock to jazz during their U.S. tour. By Teresa Veazey With two albums under their belts, Joan Jones and David Russo, Los Angeles natives, have created music with a touch of everything from rock to jazz. After the release of their second album, Only, the band Sun 60 went on a U.S. tour to take their sound someplace other than the music-industry city of Los Angeles. It really bums me out, said Jones, lead singer and trumpet player. L.A. radio stations don ' t play local bands- they ' re corporate. With our album, we got together and wrote some stuff - no string attached, Russo said. Over six months we had a bunch of songs and tried to put everything to- gether. Touring proved to be a big change for the band, much different from the intimacy of making an album. Russo, lead guitar and lead vocals, said he loved doing live shows and touring around the country. Live shows are immediate, spontaneous. Crowds have their own dynamics. The Midwest is more nuts than other places. Both Jones and Russo agreed that the worst thing about touring was the food. We ate at a lot of gas stations, Russo said. It ' s different, Jones said. You don ' t know where you ' re going next when you ' re on tour. Russo said, You can ' t have conventional pastimes. You just drink and do stupid physical A soundman helps Sun 60 prepare for their show. Big Head Todd and the Monsters also performed. Photo by Brian Flink things. Sun 60 enjoyed playing the Midwest and said there were certain places they toured that were not as much fun. I don ' t like the South too much - Oxford, Mississippi especially, said Jones. With the tour almost finished, the group was a little apprehensive about returning home to L.A. We ' ll have to get reaquainted with home, Russo said. It took us a month just to get used to touring. Even though the group was not as popular at home as they were elsewhere, Sun 60 did not have any plans to move to a better music scene. Music is about staying were you are and being good. You don ' t move to Seattle ... you have to make your own scene, Russo said. Looking to the future, the band planned to begin work on another album. We want to record some live stuff- songs we ' ve done while on tour, Jones said. Although Sun 60 thought the press was boring and touring the U.S. was a little tire- some, they seemed happy in their musical environment. The great thing about the music industry is that there are no rules, Russo said. Just do what you do and do it well. 114 Sun 60 Joan Jones is all smiles as she looks out at the eager crowd yelling for Sun 60. Photo by Brian Flink With a few minutes left before the show begins, David Russo practices a few bars of the group ' s opening song, Hid- ing House. Photo by Brian Flink Sun 60 In a fight for the puck, Gary Emmonf, Blades center, and Sean Gorman, Blades defenseman, batle Alexander Galchenyuk, Milwau- kee Admirals center. Photo by Gina Thornburg KG Blades left wing, Andrei Nazarob heads for the Milwaukee Admirals ' goal. Jerguf Baca, Admirals defenseman, attempts to stop Nazarob. Photo by Gina Thornburg 776 KC Blades ockey excitement brought fans out to support the KG Blades By Matt Irwin The physical crunch of football, the non-stop action of basket- ball and the hitting skills of baseball, all done while manuvering gracefully like a figure skater that ' s hockey. The fascination with professional hockey grew in Lawrence and throughout the Midwest, especially since the Kansas City Blades brought the action to the metropolitan area. I love hockey. It ' s an exciting game that really sells itself, said Nate Berman, Overland Park sophomore. But hockey is not the only reason the Blades had greater ittendance this season, said Bob Kaser, lirector of media relations and broadcaster. To draw people from places like wrence, the Blades put together a night of ntertainment geared toward all kinds of :ople, not just hockey fans. You want to create an atmosphere that leven if the team gets beat 10 to nothing, (people will come out of the building happy, [Kaser said. To entertain people between periods, the iBlades brought in the San Diego Chicken, set up promotions such as winning a car parked on the ice by throwing a paper airplane into the car ' s sunroof, and had shootouts for other prizes. The Blades also set up two college nights, including one on Feb. 19 where $10 upper- level tickets were $5. For any group of 25 or more people, the Blades targeted campus groups by charging $8 for their lower-level $12 tickets. But, a winning team is what makes the difference in bringing people to the games, Kaser said. I think it has a lot to do with it. It has more to do with teams that have been established, Kaser said. Winning is the number one source of promotion. The Blades did that again, earning a mid-season record of 23- 21-4. Kansas City Blades games drew large crowds. Photo by Gina Thornburg After starting with a 25-53-4 season in the 1990-91 season, the Blades became the International Hockey League affiliate of the San Jose Sharks the following season. They won the Turner Cup, the league championship, and followed it with a winning season in 1992-93. Yet the Blades ' success is not what brought Kevin Koehler, Wellington senior, to the team ' s first college night. After watching the National Hockey League on television, hearing how violent the game was, and how rowdy the crowd got, Koehler went to observe it firsthand. Although Koehler was disappointed that he did not see as much checking as he would have liked, he planned to return. It ' s something for a group of people to do, said Keohler, who had helped organize a trip for Amini and Sellards scholarship hall residents. I ' d like to go back some- time. Such was the Blades ' goal in trying to get people from places like Lawrence, said Scott Dyess, Blades ' account executive. I feel if I can get one person to come and watch a game, they ' ll have fun and want to come back, Dyess said. One such fan was Berman. There ' s fast-paced action. There ' s violence, he said. I like the checking, not so much the fighting, but the checking. It ' s just like a good hit in football. Despite his enjoyment of the contact in the game, Berman said he attended games for more than just the violence. Kaser agreed, reluctantly, that people like the game ' s violence. He said he disagreed that violence was the one reason people came to the games. There ' s no question that a lot of people are into that, Kaser said. I don ' t think it has anything to do with violence. I think people come to see hockey. There is constant action. KC Blades 77 7 Map in hand, Kevin Nealon from Saturday Night Live laments over the frustrations of being given terrible directions. Nealon performed this fall a t the Lied Center. Photo by Actor and comedian Kevin Nealon intro- duces his stand up routine. Best known for his skits on Satur- day Night Live, Nealon surprised many with his stand up ability. Photo by Kevin Nealon ealon, in SNL style, stood up to audience expectations with. some stand-up of his own. By Kate House Saturday Night Live. The words conjure up thoughts of skits from the hilarious to the ridicu- lous. Pat. Marsha Brady. Delta Delta Delta. And the Weekend Update with Kevin Nealon. Nealon made his way to the Lied Center this fall in a role most never see him in- that of stand-up comedian. Best known for his characters on SNL, Nealon has been a part of the acts Hans and Franz with Dana Carvey, Subliminal Man, and Anchor Man for Weekend Update. Nealon performed material from both the show and his own original material. Starting out with Hans and Franz, he moved on to Subliminal Man and off-the-wall observations. Audience interac- tion and participation material followed, including fill-in-the-blank stories, a little artwork and obser- vations on the fact that when given directions, they can never quite be found on the map. But the surprising part of the show was Nealon himself. Stand-up is really my forte. A lot of people don ' t know I do it, Nealon said. He has been doing stand-up since 1978, nine years before joining SNL. Since then every week ' s pretty memorable, Nealon recalled. He tells of a time when he was doing a sketch with Robert Mitchum. Steve Martin (one of his major comic influ- ences), who was visiting the set because he ' s friends with the producer, came out after it was over and slapped me on the back and said ' that was really funny. ' Nealon said he was a bit nervous on an occasion when actor Arnold Schwarzenegger visited the show. Nealon and Carvey were going to do Hans and Franz that night. It was kind of like visiting the principal, having to face the person you ' re mocking. We went to the dressing room and he ' s sitting there and he said, ' So how do I do the accent again? ' Nealon plans to be with SNL another year before moving on to other types of show business such as sitcoms and film. Recently, he did work on a Showtime short film called Partners, directed by Peter Weller and also starring Griffin Dunne and Robert Hays. Nealon may develop a sitcom career, but for now, he and Adam Sandier (SNL cast member who performed at KU in 1992) may have started something for KU. Darcy Selenke, Coordinator of Special Events for Student Union Activities, began work on what may become an SNL series for KU. Selenke would like to bring in more SNL actors, but the perform- ers ' schedules must be taken into consideration. It depen ds on committee funds SUA can provide, Selenke said. Kevin Nealon 779 awrence ' s local bands emulate successful sounds; create own beat to insure success. By Allen Norris; Photos by Martin Altstaedten After classes and an episode of Beavis and Butthead, KU students can often be found danc- ing, or listening to the bands playing at any one of the night spots where live music is the scene. While Seattle may have their grunge style up in the rainy northwest, the Jay hawks don ' t have any reason to be jealous. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamp- shire, imports plenty of talent, and showcases bands from the Lawrence area as well. Any night of the week, one might find the likes of the Salty Iguanas, Monterey Jack, or Lonesome Houndogs. Everybody has a favorite when it comes to the local scene. Debbie Taylor, Olathe freshman, liked seeing MU330 at The H ideaway, 106 North Park West, because they had a lot of energy, and everybody really got into the show. Devon Haase, Lawrence sophomore, saw Big Head Todd and the Monsters at a larger arena, but said that seeing them at Benchwarmers was great The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts, reopened this fall as a dance club. Previ- ously, it had been a theater. because it was an intimate kind of crowd thing. Scott McMillan, Parsons junior, saw Baghdad Jones in October. They sounded really good, and the lead singer had a great voice, McMillan said. Some local bands find a following by emulating bands that have succeeded beyond the bar scene. Matt Grange, El Dorado freshman, said he really got into the LA Ramblers because of their Grateful Dead covers. I like hearing new stuff, but I really like songs that I know the words to, and the Ramblers can sound just like the Dead. Originality is also impor- tant to local music lovers. Karen Green, Chicago junior, said her favorite show was at the Harvest of the Arts Festival. I loved seeing Billy Goat when it had just gotten dark, she said, They have a cool funk appeal with a great stage presence, and even though there weren ' t many people there, everybody that was there was dancing. 120 Local bar scene Guitarist Ernie Locke of Tenderloin, one of the local bands, plays at The Hideaway, 106 North Park West. Locke also plays the harmonica and helps out on vocals. The Freddy Jones Band at The Bottle- neck, 737 New Hamp- shire, drew a large crowd. Local bar scene 121 or students under 2 1 , bars are not usually an option, but alternatives exist By Sabrina Steele While some KU students were on their way to their favorite bars on the weekends, Tahjzia Baker, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, was in search of something else to do. It ' s boring here, Baker said. I ' d like to have more places for younger people to go, safe places to go. Baker, like many KU students, might not have been aware of the plethora of opportunities available for people under 21, or those who were not interested in the bar scene. Social activities were abundant, ranging from affordable movies at the Kansas Union to Jaybowl and even a few nights when some Lawrence bars admitted 1 8-year-olds. Tonya Watson, Lawrence freshman, said she and her boyfriend often went to movies or to dinner. She also attended friends ' parties or fraternity and sorority parties. The Student Union Activities has had a few good movies, Baker said. And the Burge Union has Black PanHellenic parties. Margaret Hu, SUA president, said the organization worked on booking various comedians, musicians and bands to perform at the University. The concerts don ' t have age minimums, and it provides an opportunity to see a lot of great bands, Hu said. SUA also sponsored movies every Tuesday through Saturday or Sunday, pool teams and bowling leagues. Trevor Calarco, Littleton, Colo., sophomore, said he spent time with his girlfriend, rented movies or attended parties. Calarco also said his floor at Ellsworth Hall had activities. We ' re trying to go to a Blades hockey game, and we had a Christmas party, he said. Mark Mensik Ellsworth, president, said that the residence halls were in the process of organizing an all-hall dance. He also said each floor of the hall was responsible for organizing activities, some of which included going camping, eating out, or trips to places such as comedy clubs. David Rozenberg, Chicago freshman, said he enjoyed his fraternity parties and KU basketball games. The guys ' and girls ' basketball games are great, he said. Half of the girls ' team lives in my hall, and they ' re exciting to watch. After rolling a gutter ball, Wendy Reese, St. Louis freshman, throws up her hands in defeat. Reese went to Jaybowl with friends because she is under 21 and can ' t get into bars. Photo by Gina Thornburg Fiona Dawborne, Chicago freshman, loved dancing at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. Though a couple of bars offered 18-and- over nights sporadically, the Granada was the only place in Lawrence that was always open to 1 8-year-olds. Stacy Elwell, manager of the Granada, said the bar wanted to offer a fun place to go. All were carded at the entrance and marked with a stamp indicating if they were over or under 21, she said. Calarco said he liked The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., a bar that offered random 18- and-over nights. Most national acts were open to 1 8- year-olds, and some local bands requested it. People 21 or older were given bracelets to wear, and the underage customers were marked with an black X on their hands. Greg Totzke, Arlington Heights, 111., senior and a bartender at The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St.. said anyone was allowed in until 10 p:m. Sunday through Thursday, to eat. Friday through Saturday anyone was allowed to stay and eat until midnight, when the club closed down the grill, he said. Under- age patrons who were eating were assigned to certain i tables and were monitored by waitresses. However, bars and drinking were not the only activities available for students. The Jaybowl in the Kansas Union, SUA and other organizations provided alternative activities. The Jaybowl had pinball machines, pool tables, TV ' s and video games in addition to the bowling games. Michael Fine, Jaybowl recreation coordinator said the leagues and open bowling were popular activities. There is also quite a bit of business from people who like to play pool but aren ' t old enough to get into the bars, he said. Tim DeMars, assistant manager, also sai d Jaybowl was a popular option for those under 21. It ' s a place to have fun at half the price of other establishments, he said. Wilderness Discovery and Camping Equipment Rental operated out ol the Jaybowl. Fine said that camping was a popular activity during the spring and summer and that equipment was reasonably priced. ' Two people could rent a tent, sleeping bags, a lantern, stove and a cooking kit for the weekend, all for under $30 each, he said. 722 Under 21 Billye Alford, Manhattan sophomore, and her 12-year- old sister, Haven, purchase MB movie tickets from the SUA Box Office. Photo by Brian Flink Taking advantage of the warm weather, Nick Callaghan and Lori Madson, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen, study at Clinton Lake. Photo by Gina Thornburg Under 21 723 o Q David After 20 years with the Shulenberger, University, vice Shulenburger finds his chancellor for self-image to be that of a academic pretty happy guy. His affairs, helps image ofKU is that of define KU ' s an elite institution. image. Serving also as a professor in the School of Business, Shulenburger further shapes the image of K.U. As a professor and an administrator, Shulenburger said, I ' ve always wanted to move the university in different directions, and in this position I can. Named acting vice chancellor for student affairs in January 1993, while Del Brinkman was on sabbatical, Shulenburger was officially assigned to the post July 1, 1993. Shulenburger previ- ously served as associ- ate vice chancellor in 1989. He has been a professor since 1974. I love teaching, I enjoy everything, he said. Originally from North Carolina, Shulenburger said he came to KU because of the opportu- nity to research labor and industrial relations, his doctorate field. Shulenburger empha- sized the importance of defining KU ' s image. The university has run away from being ' snob hill ' for years, he said. Yet Shulenburger also noted that, this is an elite institution. I would like to promote the fact that we are elite. When people think of KU, Shulenburger said he would like for the open and friendly image to be there, but emphasized that the university cannot run away from the elite aspect. He also stressed what the University offers students. We can open up the world for them and give them opportunities they never knew were there. Amid present budget reductions and little hope for increases in the near future, Shulenburger is now struggling with deci- sions concerning eliminating weaker programs and reallocat- ing funds to the stron- ger ones, which he said is extremely difficult. Despite the difficulty, Shulenburger has no plans to leave KU. I like the collegia! way decisions are made here, he said. No one forces themselves on each other. Shulenburger also said that Kansas is an ideal place to raise his three sons. His oldest son attends Northwest- ern, and his second son is a senior at Lawrence High School planning to attend KU, but he said it was too early to make college plans for his youngest son. Shulenburger said, Kansas is beautiful. Being from the East, the sparseness is really different, it ' s beautiful. The job is what broughi me here, but it ' s Kansas that has kept me here. Emily Gibson David Shulen- burger, vice chancellor for academic affairs. addresses the Association of Univer- sity Professors on the topic of Univer- sity- professor relations. Photo by Stephen Pingry , 1 24 David Shulenbeurger JK ! ernard Shaw received the William Allen White award recognizing his journalistic accomplishments By Kathy Paton Bernard Shaw, the Cable News Network news anchor perhaps best known for his reports from Baghdad during the Persian Gulf War, visited the University on Feb. 11. The School of Journalism chose Shaw to be the 44th recipient of the William Allen White award. The award is named for the legendary editor of the Emporia Gazette. The journalism school is also named for White. Shaw told a crowded Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union that newspa- pers, not television, are most important to the public ' s understanding of issues. Seventy-five percent of the public gets their information from TV. That means 75 percent of Americans are underinformed, he said. You must read newspapers, you must read maga- zines, you must read books. The essence of journalism is the printed word. Chancellor Gene Budig said that Shaw deserved the award. Bernard Shaw is a first-class individual in every way, he said. He characterizes the high Bernard Shaw signs auto- graphs after his speech. Photo by Doug Hesse ideals of William Allen White. In addition to Shaw ' s award presentation, the White Foundation presented two awards to Kansas journalists for excep- tional work done in 1993. The large newspaper award went to the Wichita Eagle for a piece by Tom Koetting called A Life Worth Living. It was a three-part series about a Wichita emer- gency room physician who had suffered a paralyzing injury, and his long road to recovery. The small newspaper award went to the Harris News Service of Topeka for a four- part series about a Kansas water project in which Sen. Gus Bogina prof- ited. Mike Shields was the writer, and John Marshall, editor, accepted the award. The William Allen White Foundation National Citation was created in 1950 to recognize journalists for distinguished service. The award is presented near White ' s birthday, which is Feb. 1 0. Foundation members, stu- dents, faculty, journalists, media professionals and community citizens celebrate the memory of William Allen White. Bernard Shaw Bernard Shaw, CNN Anchor and recipient of the William Allen White Award. Photo by Doug Hesse. Rick Musser, professor of journalism, talks with Bernard Shaw. Photo by Doug Hesse. Bernard Shaw 2 Karaoke Night at Dos Hombres had Mark Friel, Overland Park, senior; Patrick Gorman, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Jason Nestelroad, Wichita, senior; and Brain Rose, Lenexa, senior, singing Staying Alive. Rose also sang the song at Rock Chalk Revue. Photo by Gina Thornburg Valerie Alonzo and Amy McCarville, Hutchinson freshmen, sing to the karaoke machine in their apartment. Photo by Gina Thornburg 128 Karaoke ars with karaoke nights drew large crowds and provided a creative outlet for amateur singers By Brian Flink Musical entertainment in bars and personal parties can be more diverse then just a band or a deejay. Karaoke, a new craze which has become popular in bars and private homes in the past few years, enables people to sing the lyrics of their favorite songs along with the music. With the help of a video screen, microphones and background music, a Karaoke machine can turn an ordinary person into a musical enter- tainer. Every Wednesday evening is Karaoke night at Dos Hombres, 815 New Hamp- shire. Janice Chick of Creative Events in Kansas City, Mo. has owned her own deejay service for four years and works everything from bar mitzvahs to sorority and fraternity parties. Chick deejayed Karaoke night at Dos Hombres and conducted weekly contests for the best Karaoke performance. People could win prizes such as health club passes or car phones. The winners each Wednesday night were then given the opportunity to participate in a finals contest during the year. The first-place winner received one hundred dollars. Every winner of the finals contests, held at different times during the school year, were invited to participate in finals at Dos Hombres in Kansas City. The winner of the final contest Scott McPhail, Scottsdale, Ariz., senior, participates in a karaoke contest at Dos Hombres. McPhail won a local contest, and went on to compete in a national karaoke contest. Photo by Gina Thornburg received $1000. Motivation of participants wasn ' t a problem for Chick. To her, free beer and free shots were the key. Obviously, not everyone is good, Chick said, as an intoxicated performer sang a slurred rendition of Paradise By The Dashboard Lights. We ' ve had Karaoke nights here for over two years and it definitely does well, said Todd Miller, Overland Park senior and Dos Hombres employee. We ' ve had an awful lot of student groups come in and Karaoke during the year. It hasn ' t died out. Amy McCarville and Valerie Alonzo, Hutchinson freshmen, acquired their own karaoke machine after a friend left it in their apartment. Our friend brought it up here so we ' d have something to do, McCarville said, but the beginning appeal of it has worn off. When we have people over, it is a lot more fun and it gets crazier, but we get a lot of noise complaints, Alonzo said. It has come in really handy when we videotaped a skit which we created as a parody of MTV ' s Lip Service, McCarville said, describing the abilities of their machine. For McCarville and Alonzo, their karaoke machine posed a minor problem sometimes. People come over while I am studying and start playing with it even though they can ' t sing, McCarville said. Karaoke 729 CN CM o Qi Q_ CN O c . LU CO Q _ E Q. O O - D_ . Kristy Abel Englewood, Colo. Education Johann Abrahams Lawrence Broadcast News; Film Anthony Adamopoulos Hanover Park, III. Psychology Cina Adams Glenview, III. Human Development Kerry Adams Olathe Civil Engineering Julie Adler St. Joseph, Mo. 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Environmental Studies Sachin Baxi Wichita Chemistry Wade Baxter Osawatomie Advertising Jane Beaven Shawnee Exercise Science John Becker Lawrence Broadcast Journalism Daniel Bednarczyk Lawrence Genetics Roxanna Begnoche Clay Center Pharmacy Seniors Graduate students Y j j Rob Bell Wichita Computer Science Jennifer Bennett Arkansas City English; Theatre Travis Berkley Morrill Aerospace Engineering; Computer Science Joshua Best Smyrna, Ga. Architecture Ralph Beuc St. Louis Architecture Kirsten Bieri Lawrence Psychology Allison Bigham Randall Education Payal Bindal Ahmedabad Guiarat, India Computer Engineering Scott Bishop Lawrence Business April Bittner Dallas Accounting; Business Administration Chris Black Lenexa Architecture Jennifer Black Lake Forest, III. Advertising John Blankenship Warrensburg, Mo. Aerospace Engineering David Blomquist Overland Park Environmental Studies John Bocox Caldwell Civil Engineering Vicki Bode Overland Park Journalism Angelyn Borders Tulsa, Okla. Communications Bryan Botts Atchison Accounting; Business Administration Lambro Bourodimos Lawrence German Carri Boyle Lawrence Elementary Education 7 J 4 Seniors Graduate students James Boyle Lawrence Psychology Evelyn Bradley Kansas City, Mo. Social Work Shannon Brady Albert Pharmacy Jill Brandenburg Parsons Pharmacy Dana Breashears Lawrence Exercise Science Man i Brecheisen Wellington Human Biology Todd Bredehoft Lawrence Computer Science Jennifer Breer Topeka Elementary Education Paul Brentano Lawrence Computer Science Yijing Brentano Lawrence Business Eric Brey Lawrence Exercise Science Jana Leis Brey Lawrence Exercise Science Deborah Briggs Topeka Russian Language Debra Brodsky Lincolnwood, III. English Meg Brooker Overland Park Elementary Education Katrina Brooks Peoria, III. Communications Laura Brophy Prairie Village Human Biology Julie Brown Wichita Biology Kelly Brown Wichita Education Todd Brown Wichita Human Biology Seniors Graduate students Traci Brown Papillion, Neb. Human Biology Christopher Brull Lawrence Physics Jennifer Brull Lawrence Chemistry; Biology Kim Brungardt Hays Pharmacy Catherine Bubb Lawrence Accounting Stacy Buffen St. Louis Human Development Andrew Buller Lawrence Human Development Tonya Bunkers Roeland Park Exercise Science David Burgett Lawrence Computer Science; Creative Writing Brian Burns Arlington, Va. Aerospace Engineering Carla Byrum Lewis Social Work Vicki Callahan Edson Psychology; Biochemistry Michael Campbell Olathe Business Tony Campbell Lawrence Business Michelle Cape Lawrence Human Development Eric Carlson Downers Grove, III. Advertising Maureen Carroll McLouth Linguistics Patricia Case Lecompton Business Catherine Castardo Topeka Social Welfare Richard Catron St. Louis Architecture Seniors Graduate students Toyiah Cavole Kansas City, Mo. Economics Claudia Cea Lawrence Biochemistry Janel Ceule Prairie Village Middle Secondary Education leannie Sin Ting Chan Mei Foo, Hong Kong Biology Sally Joo-Hoi Chang Johor, Malaysia Business Administration Tek Chang Lawrence Journalism Laura Chauvin Lawrence Psychology William Chauvin, Jr. Lawrence Pharmacy Eugenia Checchi Shawnee Psychology; Communications Stacy Cheek Overland Park Advertising Ye Chen Derby Business Administration Yen-Pu Chen Montauk, N.Y. Aerospace Engineering Chen-Fen Cheng Lenexa Architecture Mike Chiam Lentor Grove, Singapore Journalism Boonkhim Chin Singapore Business and Accounting Jane Chin Penang, Malaysia Journalism Lisar Chow Lawrence Pharmacy Tariq Chowdhury Sharjah, VAE Electrical Engineering We ndy Christiansen Lawrence Early Childhood Arthur Chua P. Que M. Mia, Philippines Biology Seniors Graduate students 4 j r Marcial Chua Pque M. Mia Phillippines Electrical Engineering Francis Clark Olathe Civil Engineering Kelly Clark Lawrence Psychology Jamie Clowers Topeka Pharmacy Kelly Cocklin Lawrence Education Theresa Cody Lawrence Economics; Math Lauri Cohen St. Louis Psychology Scott Collin West Des Moines, Iowa Advertising Betty Collins Humboldt Environmental Studies Loree Colson Topeka Biology George Conforti Kansas City, Mo. Genetics Jennifer Conforti Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Daniel Consolver Lawrence Communications Christian Cooley Kansas City, Kan. Geography Justin Cordova Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Christopher Cormack Abilene Chemistry Sandy Cosner Olathe Pharmacy James Cossairt Overland Park Business Christopher Coy Columbus Computer Science Heather Cozine Wichita Psychology Seniors Graduate students Tib Jason Craig Derby Physics; Astronomy Bernajeanne Crofton Kansas City, Kan. Film Studies Karen Cudney Kansas City, Kan. Liberal Arts and Sciences Lisa Cuny Lawrence Speech, Language, Hearing: Sciences Disorders Peter Curtner Chicago, III. Art History Carol D ' Souza Salina Accounting; Business Administration Monica Dace Wichita Early Childhood Education Daniela Daggy Bedford, In. Psychology Angie Dasbach Lawrence Business Communications; Newspaper Alissa Datman Lakewood, Colo. Joounalism Brenda Daubert Scott City Journalism Shawn Davidson Kansas City, Kan. Psychology During rush I asked myself, Am I really the sorority type ? In order to answer yes, I had to realize that sororities are not about a bunch ofcheesey songs and smiling until it hurts. It was on preference night that I came to this realization, and the sororities at the University came to mean something special to me. Enticing was the fact that everyone I spoke with had their own special reason for choosing to join their sorority. As I was filling out my preference card, my Rho Chi helped me a great deal when she said, Just pick the house you could feel comfortable in even if you didn ' t have any make-up on, or if you were crying about something silly. It was then that I realized Sigma Kappa was the house for me. It was evident that at this house, the smiles and laughs were genuine. Brooke Pickett, Edwardsville freshman. Seniors Graduate students 4 jy r Patrick Davis Lawrence Education Walter Davis Topeka Classics Amy Dawson Lawrence Pharmacy Douglas Day Paola Psych ology James Day Great Falls, Mont. Chemistry Lynn Ann De Mond Leawood Psychology; Human Development Elisa Denney Lawrence Psychology Jennifer Denney Cincinnati, Ohio Architecture Chris Devictor Lawrence English Brandon Devlin Lawrence History Michelle Diebolt tola Business Administration David Diedel Lawrence Accounting Catherine Dills Atlanta Communications Lori Ann Dipoto Overland Park journalism Kirsten Dirks Wichita Journalism Steven Doggan Lawrence History; Anthropology Melissa Dohrer Longview, Texas Psychology Chris Dornfeld St. Louis Architecture Matthew Doyle Broken Arrow, Okla. Journalism Rikki Drake Garden Grove, Calif. Aerospace Engineering 140 Seniors Graduate students I Tracey Drake Kansas City, Mo. Crime and Delinquency Daniel Drees Topeka Japanese Alison Drummond Norman, Okla. Psychology Jason Duncan Winfield Pharmacy Leo Duncan Shawnee Psychology Kelly Dunkelberger Woodland Park, Colo. English; German Patrick Dunn Prairie Village Economics; Political Science Jill Dutch Topeka Psychology; Human Development Christine Dyer Little Rock, Ark. Graphic Design Heather Eastman Rochester, Minn. Athletic Training Karl Eberhart Lawrence History Rebecca Ecord Topeka Design Jean Edmonds Lawrence Geography Michelle Edson Overland Park Psychology; Human Development Kenneth Ellis Northport, Minn. Accounting Lisa Elmer Kansas City, Kan. Psychology Caroline Elton Overland Park Education Stephanie Emert Sabetha Accounting; Business Administration Nicole Emrick Lawrence Human Development Dana Engel Overland Park Russian; Political Science Seniors Graduate students 241 Patrick Enright Lawrence English S. Allan Enriquez Leawood Biology Robynn Evert Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Peter Fait Colorado Springs, Colo. Industrial Design Terence Fangyen Wichita Business Administration Lisa Farmer Osawatomie Business Administration Kenneth Farris Edson Meteorology Eric Fields Glenview, III. Business Jason Fieser Great Bend Chemistry; Biochemistry Lori Fike Spring Hill Education Jeffrey Fletcher Mundelein, III. Environmental Studies Jason Fletes Overland Park Political Science Richard Flynn Omaha, Neb. Environmental Studies Amy Fontenot Lawrence Psychology Brian Fontenot Lawrence Psychology Matthew Foulkes St. Louis Civil Engineering Piper Foust Arkansas City, Kan. Business Administration Brenda Francis Topeka Advertising Robert Freeman De Soto Environmental Studies William French Lawrence Biology 1 42 Seniors Graduate students I ! Charles Frey Brockport, N.Y. Philosophy Jeff Friesen Lawrence Business Bethany Fritzler Hutchison Community Health Kelly Fults Lawrence Education Christina Funk Arlington Heights, III. Journalism Jeffrey Fyfe Overland Park Business Ginn Yuh Can Sekinchan Selangor, Malaysia Mechanical Engineering Stephen Gantner, Jr. Florissant, Mo. Architecture William Garbe St. Louis Business Administration Edward Garnica Lawrence Spanish History Amy Garrelts Overland Park Environmental Studies Jamie Garti Glenview, III. Human Development Valerie Carver Omaha, Neb. History Tracy Gaulding Yates Center Business Administration Richard Gaulke Overland Park Aerospace Engineering Tisha Gennings Nixa, Mo. Business Shane Gestenslager Lakin Psychology Robert Gibbs Lawrence Chemistry Deborah Gillespie Overland Park Business; Accounting Diane Gillespie Dayton, Ohio Anthropology Seniors Graduate students J 43 r Susan Gillham Lawrence East Asian Languages; Graphics; Illustration Douglas Glass Overland Park Humanities; Math Michael Gleason Barrington, III. Political Science Julie Glickman Chesterfield, Mo. Speech, Language, Hearing: Sciences Disorders Goerke, Jennifer Wichita Advertising Lauren Goldberg Prairie Village English Sara Jane Collier Ottawa Education Lisa Golzar Tulsa, Okla. English; Political Science Cathy Goodwin-Stone Shawnee English Allison Graham Naperville, III. Human Development Molly Gratton Lawrence Human Development Amy Grazier Lawrence Russian Studies Paula Green Lawrence Education Gwendolyn Greene Wichita Human Biology; Pre-Med Stephanee Greenwood Lawrence Design Holly Gribble Lawrence Environmental Studies David Grother Topeka Electrical Engineering Rebecca Grother Americus Genetics Stephen Grupinski Shawnee Mission Mechanical Engineering David Gundersen Lawrence Business I 1 44 Seniors Graduate students Haini Guo Lawrence American Studies Jason Haden Lawrence Business Administration Ted Hagan St. Louis Architecture Vince Haines El Dorado Architecture De borah Hall Lawrence journalism John Hall Albuquerque, N.M. Spanish Literature Shannon Halley St. Louis Illustration Jason Hancock Wichita Environmental Studies Jenny Hand Maple Hill Physics; Astronomy Jason Haney Salina Geography; NROTC David Hanks Little Rock, Ark. Human Biology Crista Hanley St. Louis English Ronald Hans Glenview, III. Sociology David Hansen Olathe Physical Therapy Kelly Harrell Burlington Exercise Science Rebecca Harrington Frankfort Human Biology Karla Harris Kansas City, Kan. Psychology; Human Development Matthew Harrop Lawrence History Holli Hartman Lawrence Anthropology Heather Hartshorn Lawrence journalism Seniors Graduate students BREAKING BARRIERS BYJENNI CARLSON soon as we put a barrier to what we think we might do, we stifle our potentials, Marian Washington, women ' s head basketball coach Anyone who watched Marian Washington at work on the basketball court could see determina- tion, fire, and a will to win. Yet class and style flowed from her. Her success spoke for itself. Washington had what others only dreamed about. Becoming Kansas ' women ' s basketball coach had not always been part of a dream sequence. Born and raised in West Chester, Penn., Wash- ington said her family was poor in material goods but rich in the principles her parents taught. [My father] believed in teaching his children from the very beginning to appreciate hard work, Washington said. For anyone that has ever met [my mother], you are always touched by the depth of her understanding of love. She taught me how to love. Washington grew up excelling in numerous sports. Most notable in high school was track and field where she succeeded as a shot puter. Washington said athletics gave her an opportunity to make a start on life. That opportunity was lacking in other areas, including elementary and junior high school where encouragement was minimal. When I got involved with athletics, at the time it was track and field, it was the one arena where I didn ' t set a lot of barriers. No matter how I had to dress or how much money I had or didn ' t have, if I had a chance to start at the same starting line with somebody else, it was up to me how I finished, she said. Athletics also influenced Washington ' s decision to attend West Chester State where basketball became her focus. She played under the legendary Carol Eckman, who founded the first national college basketball tournament for women. Washing- ton was a member of the first team to win the tournament and a national title. Washington made her move to the Midwest in the early 1970s to become a member of an AAU team in Lee ' s Summit, Mo., and train for the United States ' National Team. In 1 972, however, Washington wanted to throw the shot put again. She looked up former KU track coach Bill Easton. By the summer of 1972, Easton had convinced Washington to go back to school, this time at KU, and get her master ' s degree. While she was a graduate teaching assistant, Washington was hired as the director of the women ' s athletic program. She became the full time women ' s basketball coach in 1980 after the merging of the men ' s and women ' s programs under Title IX. Many people see Title IX, which made equality for both sexes law, as a positive step for women in America. Washington had a different view of the legislation and its impact on women ' s rights. There were some programs 20 years ago that saw the writing on the wall, she said. They decided it wasn ' t going to go away and they decidet since it is here to stay, let ' s do it right. But then yoi had too many institutions who really thought, ' Let ' s wait it out. It ' s going to go away. ' Unfortunately, the law has had to be involved to bring about needet change. However, the game has changed in numerous ways. Most notable in the program was the corpo- rate sponsorship of Payless ShoeSource. Washing- ton said the promotions generated by a sponsor was a necessary part of our program ' s development. You cannot expect a product to develop or generate any kind of support if people don ' t know about it. To have a sponsor like Payless, it ' s major, Washington said. The coupling of women ' s basketball and Payless have already paid dividends with the successful Fill the Fieldhouse campaign. Over 13,500 people watched the KU vs. Colorado game on Feb. 9. Washington felt the campaign was a success even before the game started. The fact that I could not go anyplace in this community, she said, without at least one person coming up to me saying, ' Marian, I ' ll see you on th 9th, ' we had already been successful. At the Feb. 9 game, Washington was in awe of the crowd. She even passed by the opposing coach whom she normally welcomes before the game. I got to my own bench and one of my assistants said to me, ' Coach, did you see Ceal (Berry, Colorado head coach)? ' I had to run back and apologize to her, Washington recalled. Winning and exposure are important to any basketball program. But rather than sending player away with only wins, Washington tried to install a sense of empowerment in her players. There ' s so much more than x ' s and o ' s when you ' re dealing with 17- and 18-year olds. They net to constantly hear they are capable of being success ful, she said. They don ' t need to limit themselve; As soon as we put a barrier to what we think we might do, we stifle our potentials. Helping people, both directly and indirectly, hav been important to Washington throughout her life. I hope that when I can look back and take time to see some of the things I ' ve done, that I ' ve tried t make a difference for all women in sports. 146 Profile Marian Washington on the sidelines at a women ' s home game. Photo by Richard Devinki Profile 147 Mazin Hatamleh Irbid, Jordan Sports Psychology Matthew Hatch North Bridgton, Maine Business Administration Susan Hakim Lawrence Aerospace Engineering Kent Hayes Fort Scott Electrical Engineering Jennifer Heck Omaha, Neb. Journalism Christine Heidrick Anthony Business Administration Darren Herhold Lawrence Chemistry Marianela Herrera Puerto Armuelles, Panama Economics Sterling Hershey Independence, Mo. Architecture Clayton Hess Lawrence Civil Engineering Ashley Hessel Oklahoma City Communications Michelle Hetherington Lenexa Journalism Susan Hey Fenton, Mo. Microbiology Michael Hladky Perry Crime and Delinquency Cade Hobbick Ransom Architectural Studies; Environmental Studies Lance Hobson Lawrence Journalism Patrick Hoesly Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Carey Hoffman Arlington Heights, III. Human Development Kristina Holdsworth Lawrence Environmental Studies Earl Holland Kansas City, Kan. English; Political Science flP r Seniors Graduate students Matthew Holt Cimarron Public Administration Lori Hope Lawrence Latin America Melissa Horvath Honolulu, Hawaii Early Childhood Education Heather Houser Qu inter Elementary Education Stacy Houston Lawrence Philosophy Daniel Howard Salina Psychology Matthew Hoy Hays Business Administration Patrick Hughes Lawrence Exercise Science Bruce Hula Topeka Physical Education Christopher Humphrey Wichita Biology Amy Hunerberg Mission Hills Business Communications Susan Hunter Olathe Accounting; Business Administration Tiffany Hurt Overland Park Journalism; English Heather Hutsell Simsbury, Conn. Exercise Science Mary Jo Hutton Lawrence Business; Military Science Heidi Imhoff Lawrence Psychology; Human Development Kierlee Innes Tulsa, Okla. Education Syed Iqbal Lawrence Philosophy Andrew Irwin Overland Park Electrical Engineering; Business Administration Jorge Jacobs Lawrence Liberal Arts and Sciences Seniors Graduate students Jonathan Jacobson Wichita Advertising; Sociology Yikweon |ang Lawrence Entomology Hafez Janssens West Des Moines, Iowa Graphic Design Daniel Jam-It Wellsville Architecture Kristine Jarvis Overland Park Communications Chander Jayaraman Prairie Village Economics Steve Jepson Overland Park Architecture Studies Elizabeth Jewell Lenexa Elementary Education Eira Jimenez Panama Business Communications Erika Johnson Kansas City, Kan. Sports Science Pamela Johnson Lansing Accounting Tammie Johnson Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Yolanda Johnson Lawrence Early Childhood Education David Johnston Lawrence Advertising Dewanda Jones Lawrence Respitory Scott Jones Lawrence Business Stacy Jones Hays Psychology; Human Development Marqueal Jordan Lawrence Business Administration Sona Kapadia Lawrence Electrical Engineering Bar! Kaplan Glenview, III. Latin American Studies M Ei - I j() Seniors Graduate students Katia Karkafi )beil, Lebanon Pharmacy Nicole Karrels Fort Atkinson, Wis. Sculpture Kimberly Kasick Lawrence Psychology David Kavalec Omaha, Neb. Psychology; Communications Kristin Kavolak New Brighton, Minn. Business Communications Darren Kaye Deerfield, III. Psychology Joanne Kee Lawrence Interior Design Jerrell Kelso Olathe Exercise Physiology Scott Kemme Shawnee Creative Writing Patrick Kenny Town and Country, Mo. Architectural Engineering Jay Kenyon Omaha, Neb. 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Business Communications Teresa McGilbray Wichita Biology Julie McGuigan Wichita Advertising h H B%. ' A JB 7 J) Seniors Graduate students Ladd McClain Overland Park Fine Arts Amy McMillan Dodge City Communications Holly McQueen Dundee, III. Photojournalism Caroline Meeks St. Louis Architectural Studies Todd Meier LaCrosse Pharmacy Melody Meierhoft Lawrence Music Therapy Dawn Meisenheimer Overbrook Education Amy Melichar Caldwell Elementary Education Brian Merckens Dearborn, Mich. Visual Communication David Meredith Ottawa Mechanical Engineering Casey Merritt Great Bend Cell Biology Jennifer Messer Deerfield, III. Psychology Kristina Meyer Lawrence Human Development Jennifer Meyers Shawnee Human Biology; Art History Barbara Micek Overland Park Business Administration Emeric Mignotte Lawrence Business Carol Miller Lawrence Pharmacy Elnora Miller St. Louis Industrial Psychology Lori Miller Lawrence Elementary Education Paula Miller Shelby Township, Mich. Broadcast News Seniors Graduate students ]_ j Kerri Millert Kansas City, Kan. Business; Accounting Lisa Minardi Overland Park Biology Tony Mnirajd Shawnee Business Barbara Mock Kansas City, Kan. Mathematics Douglas Moles Lawrence Biology Bradley Moore Highland Education Shannon Morford Lenexa Communications; Spanish Joel Morgan Lawrence Human Biology Aaron Moss Lawrence Accounting Loree Motley Lawrence Accounting; Business Administration Michelle Muckenthaler Lawrence Pre-Physical Therapy Mike Mueller Winthrop, Neb. Political Science Mulia Medan, Indonesia Business Administration Katherine Mullan Albuquerque, N.M. Social Work Julie Munjak Lenexa English; Anthropology Charles Munroe Kirkwood, Mo. Environmental Science Tye Murphy Gardner Journalism Amy Myers Lawrence Psychology Kuntoro Natadjaja Lawrence Business Administration; Accounting Kevin Naylor Great Bend English 1 J O Seniors Graduate students c c 7xT7Tr tA Laura Neely Overland Park Communications; Sociology Carrie Neiner Chesterfield, Mo. Business Elizabeth Nelson Shawnee English Laura Nelson Goodland Architectural Engineering Brett Nenninger Leavenworth Electrical Engineering Kathleen Neubich Ballwin, Mo. Human Development Choon Ng Malaysia Chemical Engineering Van Nguyen Larned Psychology Joseph Nielsen Paola Business Administration; Computer Science Stacy Nielson Berryton Speech Pathology Jennifer Niemann Lawrence Business Administration Somyos Nimitpanyakul Sungei-Colok, South Thailand Engineering Kathleen Noble Bonner Springs Elementary Education Suzanne Noftsger Oklahoma City Communications Todd Noll Leavenworth Business Megan Noller Omaha, Neb. 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Crime Delinquency; Political Science Doug Roby Wellsville Business Administration Linda Roby Wellsville Linguistics Stanley Roby Lawrence Education Clinton Rockey Lawrence Meteorology Christine Rodbro Lawrence Elementary Education Lauri Rodgers Lenexa Crime Delinquency Enrique Rodriguez Lawrence Electrical Engineering Denise Rogers Lawrence Psychology; English Kristy Rogers Manhattan English Michelle Rolfe Wichita Political Science Lacherl Rollie Crandview, Mo. Health Education Susan Romano Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture Alan Ross Mankato Civil Engineering Stephen Ross Ardmore, Okla. Environmental Biology Jennifer Rothman Chesterfield, Mo. Journalism Maria Rothschild Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry John Ruckman Topeka Civil Engineering Seniors Graduate students Richard Ruiz Kansas City, Kan. Human Biology Rebecca Rung Ballwin, Mo. Architecture Greg Russell West Frankfort, III. Pharmacy Anthony Russo Prairie Village Philosophy Andrew Rymill Spring Hill Theater Jodi Sacks Buffalo Grove, III. Education Tim Sadiq Wichita Biology Samanatha Sadler Glenview History John Sala Schaumburg, III. Environmental Studies Pam Salmonson Overland Park Human Development Sanaka Samarasinha Lawrence Journalism Tina Santos Wichita Education never feel suffocated at KU. This campus offers so many opportunities. Of course, coupling 1 7 hours with meetings each week produces much stress. But I wouldn ' t have it any other way. I view stress as a catalyst for accomplish- ing the goals I ' ve set. As a political science and business communications major, I ' m learning that a government service or public relations career will consume an enormous amount of time. I hope that a college career concen- trating on academics and athletics will prepare me for the road ahead. My primary focus has been KU Young Democrats, of which I am treasurer. In addition to keeping tabs on expenses, I ' ve volunteered at fundraisers for candidates and coordinated health care information networks. I ' m grateful I ' m going to a college where there is an interest to be politically active. Sometimes, you see our age group shy away from engaging in the political process. Fortunately, students realize the important role politics plays in our lives. Ted Miller Banner Springs junior Seniors Graduate students 7 Qj Hari Budi Satriya Lawrence Electrical Engineering Julia Saul Lawrence Excerise Science; Nursing Jennifer Scanlon Hopkinton, Mass. Elementry Education Michele Scheppel Champaign, III. Psychology Suzi Scher Denver Communication Studies Robin Schillaci Chicago Design; Metals Mike Schlenk Olathe Computer Science Amy Schlosser Kansas City, Kan. Business; Accounting Paul Schmidt Topeka Advertising Paxton Schneider Lawrence Psychology Rachael Schneider Lawrence Human Development David Schoenfisch Palatine, III. Chemistry Robert Schrepfer Elk Grove, III. English Aimee Schulte Overland Park Business Stephen Schurr Kansas City, Kan. 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Business Mendi Stauffer Lawrence Journalism Athena Steele Harper Psychology Jarrett Steele Prairie Village Journalism Shelley Steele Fayetteville, Ark. French 1 OO Seniors Graduate students Debra Steenson Overland Park Accounting Janell Steffey Lawrence Business Julia Steffey Shawnee Metalsmith Julie Steinberg Arlington Heights, III. Religious Studies Erich Steinle Olathe Chemistry Karen Stelting Needham, Mass. 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Journalism Lunardi Teguh Lawrence Electrical Engineering Antje Teichert Overland Park Education Christie Templin Overland Park Psychology Jennifer Thiessen Mission Hills Art History; Italian Jennifer Thole Marion Journalism Brad Thomas Lenexa Business Tara Thomas Prairie Village Human Biology Tommy Thomas Shawnee Architecture Chad Thompson Leavenworth Civil Engineering Christian Thompson Lawrence Advertising 7 (J Seniors Graduate students Kyle Thompson lola Biochemistry Vicki Thompson Lawrence Exercise Science Brad Tice Marion Pharmacy Alan Tikwart Westwood Hills Political Science Maria Tilford Wichita Political Science Jule Timmons Leavenworth Crime Delinquency; Social Work Angela Tira Overland Park Communications Natsuko Torikawa Ikori Hirakata, Osaka Art History Jodi Torrey Merrian Speech-Language; Pathology Cara Traver Oconomowoc, Wis. Mathematics Quoc Trinh Wichita History; Biology Joy Lynn Troutman-Roberts Marysville Social Work Co-Jen Tsao Lawrence Education Kuojen Tsao Cincinnati, Ohio Biochemistry Shane Tschopp Ellinwood Music Education Naqib Ullah Lawrence Higher Education Gaby Uriona La Paz, Bolivia journalism Rosalynda Uy Coffeyville Pharmacy Michelle Valdivia Topeka Social Welfare Karma Van Hoof Enumclaw, Wash. Journalism Seniors Graduate students y ]_ Jennifer Vaughan Kearney, Mo. Organismal Biology Yorka Velasco La Paz, Bolivia Business; Economics Karen Vest Lincoln, Neb. English; Anthropology Bruno Vizcarra Olathe Computer Engineering Whitney Vliet Wichita Biology Dana Wadsworth Kansas City, Kan Human Biology John Wake Leavenworth English Marcie Wakefield Overland Park Economics Sandra Warren Wichita Business John Wasylenko Lawrence Political Science Monica Waugh Lawrence Anthropology Sari Weinstein Austin, Texas Spanish Missy Welker Kansas City, Kan. Advertising Aimee Wells Springfield. Mo. Psychology; Political Science Angela Wennihan Topeka Business Adminstration Brian Whitburn Wichita Film; journalism Kimberly Whitchurch Olathe Accounting Sean White Overland Park Computer Science Rudy Wibowo Semarang, Indonesia Business Emily Wicinski Arlington Heights, III. Psychology 2 2, Seniors Graduate students Audra Widau Topeka Psychology Hilary Wilcox Naperville, III. Advertising Shannyn Wilcoxson Kennett, Mo. Early Childhood Development Molly Wilder Lenexa Business Seth Wiley Lawrence Film Christopher Wilkinson St. Louis Biology Jennifer Williams Lawrence English Annette Wilson Hiawatha Social Work Derek Wilson Bentonville, Ark. Psychology Mindy Wilson Lawrence Social Welfare Tish Wilson Lenexa Speech, Language, Hearing: Sciences Disorders Steve Winfrey Wichita Chemical Engineering Keith Wingert Lawrence Education Jennifer Wirken Kansas City, Mo. Exercise Science Kristen Wiskur Lenexa Education Steven Witte Great Bend Genetics Christopher Wittman Qu inter Business Administration Tyece Wofford Lenexa English Kati Wolken St. Louis Advertising Yolanda Womack Kansas City, Kan. Education Seniors Graduate students J J I J4 Hilltoppei f Not only has Margaret Hu, Lawrence senior, contributed to CU through her involvement with several organizations, but KU las made contributions in her life. I ' ve had some very special experiences. Being involved in ,,everal student groups helped me to make many friendships. Hu was active in many student organizations, including the bunding of the KU chap- er of National Organiza- ion of Women. But Hu found her niche vith the largest student rganization on campus. l he was the president of Utudent Union Activities id a coordinator for the iUA forums committee. CAMPUS TY My most memorable experience at KU will be my experi- ;nce in SUA, Hu said. I love what SUA contributes to the Jniversity movies, music, concerts, lectures, art exhibits, pring break trips, comedy shows and it ' s been incredible eing a part of it all. She said that her roles in SUA were two of the most challeng- ng leadership experiences that she had been through. By carrying all that she had learned through her experiences )ver to every stage of her life, Hu hoped to benefit from the essons she had learned. I want to make a difference in my future career, she said. A factor in the lessons Hu learned were her professors. I had professors who were willing to reach out and help me o focus in a way that was very special, she said. I ' ve learned ;o much from the wonderful people here at KU. I feel that I am j ery lucky to meet so many role models and receive great support. Hu might become a role model herself. Eventually, she wants o go to law school so she can address issues such as youth violence, crime, and poverty through community service and ;oalition building. To further her experience, she applied for an internship at the United States Department of Justice in Washington D.C. There ' s a limit to how much a government can solve, Hu said. But I hope to influence public policy by taking a commu- nity based prevention approach. - By Amy Kepka and Kathy Pawn Margaret Hu Hilltopper 1 75 J Wan Foo Wong Lawrence Business Administration Todd Woodhouse Overland Park Communication Studies Karle Woodward Lawrence Liberal Arts and Sciences Amy Works Ballwin, Mo. Advertising Karen Wynn Lenexa Education David Yager Claflin East Asian Languages and Cultures Yukiko Yamaguchi Lawrence Business Yukimi Yasuhara Fukayasu-gun, Hiroshima Linguistics Cindy Yelkin Topeka Journalism Ping Yeung Lawrence Business Adminstration; Advertising Matthew Young Lenexa Business Galino Yu Fremont, Calif. Business Adminstration Mei-er Yu Lawrence Education Annie Zajic Delphos Business Janel Zellers Valley Center Journalism Matthew Zellmer Lawrence Industrial Design Janna Ziegler Lawrence Theatre Richard Zikes Lawrence Higher Education Corey Zirlin Northbrook, III. Electrical Engineering 1 O Seniors Graduate students Asma Abbasi Lawrence freshman Pharmacy Yasir Abd Alia Lawrence freshman Journalism Amir Abdelgadir Khartoum, Sudan freshman Civil Engineering Beth Ackerman Dallas, Texas freshman Education Cynthia Adams Chesterfield, Mo. freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Melanie Adams Middleton, Wis. junior Environmental Studies Shannon Adamson Bonner Springs freshman Environmental Studies Agustinus Adrianto Lawrence sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Bradley Allen Topeka freshman Undecided Reger Alon Lawrence Sophomore Business Crystal Allnut Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Dana Amacher Overland Park freshman Undecided Sandrea Anders Kansas City, Kan. freshman Pre-Law Amy Anderson Topeka sophomore Speech, Language, and Hearing David Anderson Topeka freshman Undecided Erin Ander son Topeka freshman Liberal Arts Erin Anderson Mount Prospect, III. freshman Nursing Nicole Anderson Holton sophomore Occupational Therapy Susan Anderson Dallas sophomore Pre-Education Christie Appelhanz Topeka freshman Education Underclass Alicia Arbaje Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Joleene Armstrong Kansas City, Kan., freshman Education Alisha Arora Overland Park freshman Biology Jennifer Ashby Lawrence sophomore Occupational Therapy Sara Audsley Glasgow, Mo., sophomore Architecture Adolofo Ayala Overland Park freshman Business Michelle Ayers Olathe freshman Advertising Jennifer Ayres Overland Park freshman Liberal Arts amd Sciences Amy Baguyos Overland Park junior Human Biology Ryan Bailes Derby sophomore Business Julie Baker Wichita junior Spanish Tiffany Ball Arkansas City freshman Journalism Derek Banocy Florissant, Mo., freshman Architecture Sarah Bardeen Pittsburg junior Elementary Education Chandra Barham Olathe sophomore Occupational Therapy Michael Barker Ottawa freshman Physical Therapy Adam Barton Shawnee freshman Political Science Jeffrey Bartels Lawrence freshman Engineering Anupam Barua Lawrence freshman Computer Engineering Dana Bass Deerfield, III., freshman Psychology 2 O Underclass _ Robbye Bass Wichita freshman Pre-Medicine Amy Batchelder Highland freshman Undecided Kevin Bates Tecumseh sophomore Education Clint Bauer Lawrence junior Medicine Meredith Bayles Overland Park sophomore Psychology; Human Biology Teresa Beacham Kansas City, Kan., junior Nursing Brian Beagle Auburn junior Accounting Carrie Beck Lake Quivira sophomore Education Laura Behnke St. Louis freshman Business Mark Beindorff Englewood, Colo., freshman Physical Therapy Rick Bell Wichita junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Rustin Bell Wichita freshman Pre-Business Barbra Belt Prairie Village junior Theatre and Film Elise Beltram Overland Park junior Environmental Issues Tim Bengfort St. Charles, Mo., sophomore Architectural Engineering Alan Bennett Lawrence junior Political Science Dustin Bennett Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts Natalie Bennett Overland Park sophomore Nursing Patricia Berg Lawrence freshman English Allison Bergant Olathe freshman Undecided Underclass Megan Bergman Edina, Minn., sophomore Education Guri Berndtsson Dresjo, Norway, freshman Sociology Jennifer Berson Overland Park freshman Psychology Heather Bertone Garnett junior Business Administration; Accounting Neil Bhargava Wichita junior Chemistry; Pre-Medicine Elizabeth Bickle Ismay, Mont., sophomore Theatre; Voice Brent Bieber Great Bend sophomore Business Monica Bier Overland Park freshman Industrial Psychology Dreama Biggers Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts John Billing Topeka sophomore Engineering Kristi Billinger Lawrence junior Accounting Darren Bjorn Lawrence junior Business John Blair Albuquerque, N.M., sophomore Political Science; Communications Christina Blauer Hays junior Pre- Pharmacy Heidi Bledsoe Lawrence junior Communication Studies Rachel Bloch Glendale, Wis., junior Psychology; Advertising Nikki Blocker Marysville sophomore Sports Science Jessica Bobker Olathe freshman Political Science Kirtus Bocox Caldwell sophomore Accounting Brian Boerner Shawnee freshman Undecided 1 OU Underclass Julia Bonnett Lincoln, Neb., junior Pre-Physical Therapy Chris Boos Overland Park sophomore Architectural Engineering Melissa Boos Overland Park junior Education Lisa Bormolini Leavenworth sophomore Education Adrienne Boully Wichita freshman Undecided Jeff Bowles Olathe freshman Sports Management Shannon Bowles Shelbyville, Ky., junior Music Education; Music Therapy Kevin Brady Derby junior Business Administration Rebecca Brandsted McPherson freshman Pre-Medicine Richard Brakenhoff Schuyler, Neb., freshman Architecture Amy Breidenthal Bonner Springs junior Sports Science Linda Brennaman Lansing junior Painting Liz Brewer Florissant, Mo., freshman Architectural Engineering Melissa Brickman Lenexa freshman Biology Allen Bridgeforth Oak Park, III., freshman Architecture Lindsey Bridges Lawrence sophomore Nursing Jennifer Briscoe Leawood junior Journalism Lindsay Brittingham St. Joseph, Mo., freshman Psychology Melissa Brookman Cleveland, Okla., junior Business Alvernia Brooks Arkansas City junior Psychology Underclass Mary Brophy Prairie Village freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Julia Brotzman St. George freshman Nursing April Broussard Denver, Colo., freshman Liberal Arts Christy Brown Emporia freshman Undecided Jennifer Brown Shawnee junior Undecided Lillie Brown Kansas City, Kan., junior Social Work Aleah Brumfield Wichita freshman Pre-Medicine Krista Brungardt Shawnee Mission junior Psyc hology; Spanish Christine Bruner Overland Park freshman Medicine Loralee Bruse Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Business Communications Leticia Bryant Topeka sophomore Architecture Tracy Bryant Valley Falls freshman Psychology Chris Budig Great Bend freshman Pre-Medicine Gary Buffington Shawnee junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Lowell Buffington Shawnee junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Molly Bukaty Arkansas City sophomore Business Communications Sara Burgard Salina freshman Undecided Brian Burke Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore Undecided Broc Burke Wichita freshman Aerospace Jennie Burke Newport Beach, Calif., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Underclass . !C3 4 Christie Burkhart Wellington freshman Biology Darett Burr Scott City freshman journalism Brad Burton Wichita freshman Pre-Business Anna Butler Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Secondary Education Michelle Cadmus Omaha, Neb., freshman Undecided Elizabeth Cahill Olathe junior Business Alfonso Calderon Denver, Colo., freshman Undecided Carrie Campbell Sioux City, Iowa Pre-Law Courtney Campbell Coffeyville sophomore Education Jessica Campbell Lawrence freshman Accounting Keith Campbell Lenexa junior Business Anthony Candelario Kansas City, Kan., sophomore International Business Traci Carl Lawrence junior Journalism jenni Carlson Clay Center freshman journalism Juliet Carroll Shell Beach, Calif., junior Business Robert Caruso Pittsburg junior Business Leah Case Holton sophomore Ecology Melinda Casey Lawrence junior Education Patty Cavallaro Lawrence junior Biology Jennifer Cavanaugh Prairie Village freshman Spanish Underclass Kimberly Cavender Redlands, Calif., freshman Architecture Laura Cea Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Biology Po Ching Chan Macao junior Medical Technology Matt Chandler Greensburg freshman Sports Management Teng Chang Overland Park freshman Undecided Jennifer Chapman Peculiar, Mo., freshman Human Biology Lea Chediak Lawrence freshman Environmental Studies Xin Chen Lawrence junior Medical Technology Chak Van Cheung Hong Kong junior Computer Science Matthew Cho Hinesville, Ga., freshman Architecture Ronald Chou Lawrence junior Biology Emmeline Chu Lawrence junior Piano Performance; Pre-Medicine Ka Ming Chu Mongkok, Hong Kong, junior Business Arthur Chua Paranque, Metro Manila, junior Biology Witra Chulindra Topeka junior Chemical Engineering Andrew Chung Shawnee freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Tara Cissell Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore Psychology Chad Clark Atkinson, N.H., freshman Undecided David Clark Prairie Village sophomore Biology; Pre-Medicine Jonathan Clayton Lenexa freshman Undecided Underclass Grant Clester Belle Plaine freshman Physics Monique Clumsky Coffeyville freshman Education Reagan Cobb Topeka freshman Liberal Arts Matthew Cochran Wichita freshman Journalism Kimberly Cockayne Prairie Village sophomore Exercise Science Jason Coffman Argonia junior Pre-Physical Therapy Josh Cohen Sylvania, Ohio, junior Communications Stacie Cole Topeka freshman Liberal Arts Tonya Cole Edwardsville junior Biology; Pre-Medicine Naeemah Coleman Kansas City, Kan., freshman English; Communications Kristen Coler Springfield, III., freshman Psychology Erin Colwell Leawood freshman Undecided Chris Comfort Lenexa freshman Undecided Kevin Conard Lenexa sophomore Business Shannon Conner Overland Park freshman Pre-Physical Therapy Sara Conrad Riley sophomore Business Erin Convy St. Louis freshman Fine Arts Richard Cook Ottawa junior Economics Robin Cook Minneapolis, Minn., junior Advertising Tracie Cook Osawatomie freshman Nursing Underclass Y Q J) Colleen Cooney Omaha, Neb., freshman Engineering Londonne Corder Olathe junior Undecided Scott Coryell Omaha, Neb., freshman Architecture Stephanie Cotsworth Overland Park sophomore Nursing Darren Couca Wichita freshman Photojournalism Anthony Coulianidis Spotswood, N.J., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Patrick Cox Mapleton Depot, Penn., junior Architecture Heather Crabb Overland Park freshman Nursing Kimberly Crabtree Wichita freshman Journalism Katharine Cramer Wichita freshman Journalism Mikko Crouch Tulsa, Okla., freshman Mechanical Engineering Jerrold Crowder Topeka freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Rachelle Cruz Monett, Mo., freshman Business Cathryn Csrnko Englewood, Colo., sophomore Business Kevin Cumiskey Pittsburg freshman Business David Curtis Overland Park junior Physics Amy Dahlbach Littleton, Colo., freshman Communications Travis Daise Goodland sophomore Pre-Medicine Christina Danrenbring Linn freshman Pre-Business Jeffrey Darby Lawrence freshman History; Anthropology 1 OO Underclass Harto Daulat Medan, Indonesia, sophomore Business Hesty Daulat Medan, Indonesia, sophomore Piano Susilo Daulat Medan, Indonesia, freshman Undecided Jennifer Davenport Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Amanda Davis Olathe freshman Chemical Engineering Todd Davis Omaha, Neb., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences David Day Wichita sophomore Creative Writing Ashleigh de la Torre Topeka sophomore Undecided Allison Dean Naperville, III., freshman Undecided Pete Deardorff Wichita junior Chemistry Shannon Decker Westwood freshman Undecided Jenny DeForest Salina sophomore Business Matthew Dehamers Leawood junior Fine Arts Valerie Dehaven Topeka junior Biology Ben Delorio Leavenworth freshman Undecided Natalie Dempsey Leavenworth junior Accounting Mark Denby Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Catherine Denesia Overland Park freshman Occupational Therapy Angela Denner Derby junior Communications Megan Denton Ottawa freshman Human Biology Underclass _ Q r Suzanne DePetro St. Louis freshman Art Histroy Jennifer Derryberry Oklahoma City sophomore Journalism Brian Dick Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Sara Diserio Crystal Lake, III., sophomore Exercise Science Dondi Dix Leavenworth freshman Psychology Christine Dixon Wichita sophomore Biology Keri Dobbins Lawrence freshman Biology Nicole Dole! Overland Park sophomore Theatre; Psychology Matthew Dolezal Ridgefield, Conn., sophomore Undecided Tara Donnelly Lawrence sophomore Education David Douglass Burlington freshman Undecided Toby Douglass Rudora junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Katherine Downey Madison, Wis., freshman Undecided Elisa Drake Atlanta, Kan., junior Human Biology Scott Dreiling Victoria freshman Athletic Training Anne Dreskin Corpus Christi, Texas, freshman Business Communications Kimberley Dring Overland Park freshman Elementary Education Kathleen Driscoll Countryside, III., sophomore Photojournalism; Advertising William Driver Kansas City, Kan., freshman Film Barbara Dromm Chesterfield, Mo., freshman Undecided lOO Underclass Amy Drussel Garden City junior Business Communications Ronda Dugan Topeka freshman Painting Angela Dunlap Garden City junior Accounting Aaron Duran Dodge City freshman Accounting Candice Eberle Randolph N.)., junior Advertising Martin Echandi Lawrence junior Business Jennifer Eck Meriden junior Pharmacy Brian Eckhard St. Louis freshman Undecided Amelia Ecklund Manhattan sophomore Biology Keri Edelman Hugoton sophomore Undecided Tricia Edelman Hugoton freshman Business Agus Setia Efendi Lawrence sophomore Business Administration Thetis Efstathianos St. Louis freshman Political Science Tasha Elder Topeka junior Human Biology Crystal Ellis Pleasanton sophomore Accounting Tonya Elmore Paola sophomore Genetics Christine Elston Lawrence freshman Pre-Law Denise Elwood Topeka junior Speech Pathology Melissa Emert Sabetha sophomore Sports Science Michael Enenbach Overland Park sophomore Human Biology Underclass Qy Connie Engel Hays freshman Undecided Stacy Engels Wichita freshman Elementary Education Jayme England Paola freshman Pharmacy Christopher Engle Wichita freshman Undecided Tracy Engnes Plattsburg, Mo., junior Architecture; Engineering Eric Ensey Littleton, Colo., freshman Pharmacy Camille Ensminger Hutchinson junior Pharmacy Le-Thu Erazmus Lawrence junior Education Kristi Erhart Ulysses freshman Exercise Science George Escobar Topeka junior Music Education Apostolos Evangelidis Smith Center freshman Biology Cimarron Evans Lawrence freshman Education Corey Evans Salina freshman Undecided Dana Evans Lawrence junior Social Welfare Monica Evans Emporia sophomore Undecided Michael Eves Wichita freshman Music Education Alana Farrar Denver, Colo., freshman Undecided Ryan Farrar Hugoton junior Chemistry Jason Fauss Lenexa junior Secondary Education Adam Felch ner Omaha, Neb., freshman Architecture l . ' 790 Underclass Emily Fell Bellevue, Wash., freshman Undecided Trisha Fenwick Buhler sophomore Pre-Pharmacy Shannon Ferber Overland Park junior Business Administration; Accounting Myra Fernandez Gladstone, Mo., freshman Music Education Robert Finch Olathe freshman Engineering Tara Fink Oregon, Mo., junior Communications Jennifer Finnegan Manhattan freshman Biology Kristin Fisk Lawrence junior Fine Arts Devon Fitzig Wichita freshman Undecided Michael Flannery Shawnee freshman Undecided Stephanie Fleisch Des Moines, Iowa, freshman Undecided Jennifer Floersch Fredonia freshman Physical Therapy Shira Fogel Chesterfield, Mo., junior Environmental Studies Adeline Fong Lawrence junior Engineering Jennifer Fortney Wichita freshman journalism Julie Fortune Topeka junior Music Education Sarah Fox Tulsa, Okla., freshman Fine Arts Krystal Francis Fort Worth, Texas, freshman Undecided Aaron Frank Overland Park sophomore Biology Hillary Franke Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Psychology Underclass Joy Franklin Overland Park freshman Business Katie Frazier Overland Park freshman Advertising Melissa Frazier Ottawa junior Business Cherice Freeland Arkansas City sophomore Environmental Studies Karie Frost Salina sophomore Pre-Medicine John Fulcher Wichita freshman Chemical Engineering Greg Furrell Bryan, Texas, freshman Undecided Heather Gaeddert Buhler freshman Physical Therapy Jennifer Gafney Overland Park freshman Accounting; Business Administration Jean-Michel Gaiffe Belfort, France, freshman Advertising; Communications Jennifer Galbraith Olathe freshman Education Andrea Garbo Salina freshman Human Biology Angel Garcia Olathe freshman Chemical Engineering Stephanie Garlett Salina sophomore Journalism Sasha Gartner Lamar, Mo., freshman Psychology Samuel Gazdziak Chicago freshman Journalism Paige Geiger Leavenworth junior Chemistry Kara Geist Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Jason Genovese Lawrence junior Accounting Jeff Gibbs Shawnee junior Business Communications 792 Underclass Susan Gibbs Leawood junior Business Stephanie Gilbertson Overland Park freshman Accounting Mart i Gilligan Overland Park sophomore Secondary Education Chris Gladfelter Topeka junior Social Welfare Damian Glaze Chapman sophomore Accounting Amanda Glenn Overland Park freshman Pre-Education Courtney Glennon Holt, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Katie Glorvick Omaha, Neb., freshman Business Gabriela Goody Manchini Tifton, Ga., freshman Pre-Law Erin Gogel Lawrence freshman Occupational Therapy Joy Goldberg Littletown, Colo., sophomore Psychology Darren Goldstein Leawood sophomore Accounting Bob Goltra Fort Scott sophomore Education Laura Gonzales Lawrence junior Computer Science Gretchen Good Hays sophomore Occupational Therapy Jennifer Gorthy NAS Lemoore, Calif., sophomore Undecided Jennifer Cost Park Ridge, III., junior Education Kristen Graber Topeka sophomore Graphic Design Russell Graves Chapman junior Geography Christina Green Edwardsville sophomore Advertising Underclass Y j Darin Greer Dearborn, Mo., sophomore Aerospace Sarah Gregory Hays freshman Undecided Joyce Griet Wijk bij Duurstede, Holland, freshman Undecided Shelley Griffiths Overland Park junior Genetics; Pre-Physical Therapy Amy Grill Topeka freshman Radio; Television Turi Grimm Sabetha freshman Occupational Therapy Trevor Groenjes Overland Park sophomore Fine Arts Michael Growney Atchison junior Biology; Pre-Medicine Stephanie Guild Emporia freshman Undecided Gina Gupta Lenexa junior Philosophy Gertie Gurera Lenexa freshman Elementary Education Emily Guthrie Englewood, Colo., sophomore English Brandon Haag Wichita junior Business Communications Ryan Haga Lawrence sophomore History Chesterfield, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts Anne Haines Manhattan junior French Emily Halgren Indianola, Iowa, freshman Undecided Sarah Hall Oklahoma City sophomore Undecided Linda Halma Lawrence junior Social Welfare Barbara Hamill Tulsa, Okla., freshman Computer Science V V 794 Underclass kklV Alagna Hamilton Leawood sophomore Business Jenny Hamilton Shawnee freshman Marine Biology Lisa Hammerschmidt Topeka freshman Biology Traci Hammes Seneca freshman Physical Therapy Tommy Handy Jakarta-Indonesia junior Architectural Engineering Chris Hane Lawrence junior Education Tiffany Hanes Topeka freshman Architectural Engineering Patreese Hankins Gore Springs, Mass., freshman Biology; Pre-Medicine Jody Hanni Bern freshman Accounting Greg Hansen Golden Valley, Minn, junior Political Science Rachel Hansen Hiawatha freshman Nursing Holly Hanson Topeka freshman Pre-Medicine Jessie Harbrecht Prairie Village freshman Education Bradley Harkin Overland Park sophomore Engineering Amanda Harkins Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Christy Harnden Leawood sophomore Nursing Grady Harris Lawrence sophomore Architectural Studies Heather Harris Wellsville freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kimberly Harrison Leavenworth junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Amy Hartman Englewood, Colo., sophomore Psychology Underclass f Arieyani Hartono Lawrence sophomore Computer Engineering Jennifer Hartung Lenexa sophomore Business Janet Haskin Onaga junior Pharmacy Charity Hastings Lakewood, Colo., junior Chemical Engineering Jennifer Hasty Lenexa sophomore Education Jason Hatfield Salina junior Human Biology; Russian Lori Hauxwell Lame Deer, Mont., freshman Education Melissa Hawks Columbia, Mo., junior Nursing Anne Hayes Mission Hills sophomore Biology Juan Heath Paola freshman Music Education Holly Heckathorn Columbia, Md., junior Psychology Becky Heinrich Crainfield sophomore Human Development Will Henderson Baldwin sophomore Business Lauri Henry Lawrence junior Civil Engineering Anne Henson Topeka junior Human Biology Cheryl Hernandez Shawnee junior Human Biology Shannon Herrick Olathe freshman Journalism Chelsea Hering Olathe freshman Interior Design Dana Hess Palm Harbor, Fla., sophomore Theatre Amy Hetager Colorado Springs, Colo., junior Journalism Underclass Charlotte Higgins Topeka freshman Undecided Aimee Highsmith Granite City, III., freshman Psychology Danyale Hill Shawnee freshman journalism Diana Hill Overland Park junior Business John Hill St. Louis freshman Business; East Asian Languages Cultures Katie Hillstrom Leawood sophomore English Angela Hilsabeck Holdrege, Neb., junior Crime and Delinquency Felix Hilschmann Grobenzell, Germany, freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Emily Hind Hutchinson junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Mark Hobson Wichita junior Business Eddie Hoffman Golden Valley, Minn., freshman Mideast History Kelly Hoffman Waseca, Minn., freshman Engineering Kristin Hoffman Alta Vista sophomore Business Melissa Hoffman Chesterfield, Mo., freshman Undecided Dayna Holford Silver Lake junior Social Welfare Heather Holler Tulsa, Okla., freshman Chemical Engineering Jennifer Hollister Netawaka junior Music Therapy Tanya Honderick Topeka junior Pre-Nursing Holly Hopkins Emporia sophomore Undecided Drew Hoster Tulsa, Okla., freshman Mechanical Engineering Underclass f Kristine Houston Wichita junior Art History Shane Howard Arlington junior Criminal Justice Kristin Hoyne Fenton, Mo., sophomore Undecided Brand! Hubbard Wichita junior Biology Eugene Huebner McCune freshman Pre-Medicine Christine Hughes Overland Park freshman Business Communications Jennifer Hughes Dodge City sophomore journalism; Communications Studies Elizabeth Hukriede Englewood, Colo., sophomore Occupational Therapy Julee Humboldt Derby junior Education Jamie Hunter Wichita freshman Human Biology Sue Miff Fort Worth, Texas, freshman Occupational Therapy Keisuke Imai Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Jennifer Inskeep Hutchinson junior Business Administration David Izsak Skokie, III., freshman Undecided Jason Jackson St. Louis, Mo., freshman Illustration Maria Jarrett Kansas City, Kan., freshman Business Lindsey Jensen Fort Collins, Colo., freshman Undecided Michele Jeter Wichita freshman Journalism Wendy Jewell Liberal freshman Liberal Arts Todd Jinks Independence junior Pre-Medicine Underclass Dee Dee Johnson Lawrence junior Nursing Nichole Johnson Salina freshman Undecided Roberta Johnson Wichita sophomore Journalism Angela Jones Wheatland, Wyo., sophomore Aerospace Engineering Audra Jones Kansas City, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts Jarius Jones Kansas City, Kan., freshman Mechanical Engineering Mary Jones Tulsa, Okla., freshman Nursing Melanie Jones Overland Park junior Psychology Melinda Jones Prairie Village freshman Undecided Lane Jorgensen Syracuse junior Geography Jennifer Joseph Wichita freshman Undecided Heather Joyce Wichita freshman Psychology Patricia Joyner Towanda junior Communications Cori Junas Libertyville, III., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Jay Jungles Parsons junior Business Administration An-Chi Kao Wichita junior Business Administration; Accounting Krissie Kaplan Wichita junior Psychology Benjamin Karel Schuyle, Neb., freshman Pre-Medicine Julie Kassik Evergreen, Colo., sophomore Undecided Kimberly Katz Chicago freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Underclass } 99 j Rebecca Katzer Ottawa freshman Pharmacy Erin Keebler Topeka sophomore Medical Technology Susan Keetle Ralston, Neb., junior Human Development Alicia Keller Fairfax Station, Va., freshman Psychology Karen Kelly Lawrence freshman Chemical Engineering Karne Kelly Parkville, Mo., freshman Music Education Brian Kelso Kansas City, Kan., junior Pre-Medicine Missy Kendall Rogers, Ark., sophomore Psychology Craig Kenkel Dow City, Iowa, sophomore Undecided Robert Kennington Leavenworth sophomore Business Angela Kerns Ottawa junior Human Biology Allison Kerns Overland Park freshman Architectural Engineering Kristi Kerrick Lansing sophomore Social Welfare Fran Skikne Leawood junior Biology Jin Kim Olathe freshman Pre- Pharmacy Randy King Wichita freshman Undecided Shannon Kinney Overland Park freshman Psychology Julie Kirkham Topeka freshman Business Keri Kish Lawrence junior Political Science Jennifer Kissinger Lawrence sophomore Business MH 200 Underclass , fcv Carolyn Klapp St. Louis freshman Business Erica Klein Geneva, III., freshman Undecided Bethany Kline Topeka freshman Undecided Jamie Klingenberg Lawrence freshman Undecided Stephanie Klosterhoff Hutchinson freshman Education Bart Knight Westmoreland freshman Undecided Kristin Knightley Wichita freshman Nursing Sara Knoff Cokato, Minn., freshman Undecided Lastacia Knoll Garden City freshman Undecided Ryan Knopp Chapman sophomore Psychology Ching Ko McPherson sophomore Pharmacy Annie Kobler Hays freshman Undecided Kathy Kobs Meade junior Education Kimberly Koerperich Garden City sophomore Occupational Therapy Kerry Koffman Overland Park junior Elementary Education Angela Kokoruda Lea wood junior Broadcast News; French Kristen Koplik Topeka freshman Human Development John Kouris Overland Park freshman Computer Science Colleen Krahn Leawood sophomore Elementary Education Amy Kramer Wellsville freshman Nursing Underclass o h- From the As vice chancellor for President ' s student affairs. Ambler Roundtable to focuses on getting to the swimming, heart of campus matters David Ambler by staying in touch with keeps a finger the many different on the student student communities. pulse. To accomplish this, he meets once a month with approximately 20 student leaders to discuss their concerns and campus issues. Ambler said he always gets advice from the students at this meeting, the President ' s Roundtable. I always find out what they ' re happy or unhappy about and ideas about how to solve those problems. He said that they have discussed every- thing from parking hassles to academic advising. It is important to keep a finger on the pulse of student needs, he said, and then to feed them into creating programs and making policy. Outside his duties in the Office of Student Affairs, Ambler serves on the athletic board. In this capacity, he acts as a mentor to the men ' s swimming team. When not helping the swim team attract new recruits. Ambler said that swimming is an ideal way to keep himself in shape. I don ' t like golf, and it ' s the only form of exercise I know that doesn ' t take a lot of talent or much equip- ment, he said. Ambler worked in administration for 1 1 years at Kent State before coming to the University of Kansas. He has been at the University since 1977. Despite all his time and experience, Ambler gives much credit to his staff for recent accom- plishments on campus. Those accomplishments include the renovation of the Kansas Union, the new multi-cultural center, and the Ekdahl Commons, the new dining hall on Daisy Hill, commonly called Mrs. E ' s. I ' m very proud of the staff we ' ve built here, he said. Future plans for the Office of Student Affairs include renovat- :t , ing the residence halls, improving student health services, and installing an enrollment system that allows students to enroll from several buildings on campus, Ambler said. Ambler is happy with his job, and despite suggestions from Chancellor Gene Budig, Ambler has yet to consider leaving KU. I just say ' Chancel lor, I don ' t think you have as much fun in your job as I do in mine, ' Ambler said in reference to the story he tells of Budig suggesting that Ambler would make a good president or chancellor. Here I have just about everything I would want in a program, Ambler said. I haven ' t regret- ted coming here at all. I really believe in what I do. Emily Gibson I At the President ' s Roundtable, David Ambler speaks to student leaders, including Jennifer Papenek of LesHGaysOK and Jamie Cutburth, the Associa- tion of university residence halls, president. Photo by Stephen Pingry 202 David Ambler I Christy Kramer Cimarron freshman Pre-Medicine Heather Kramer Overland Park junior Environmental Studies Todd Kramer Pittsburg freshman Business Christopher Krantz Short Hills, N.)., junior Political Science Andrea Krietemeyer Topeka freshman Undecided Marcy Krigsten Sioux City, Iowa, freshman Undecided Brian Kruckemyer Salina sophomore Pre-Medicine Julia Krueger Emporia freshman Undecided Kristin Krueger Overland Park freshman Undecided Linda Krueger Manhattan freshman Biological Science Jason Kruse Newton sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences David Kunz Arlington Heights, III., freshman Accounting Mary Beth Kurzak Omaha, Neb., sophomore Business Communications Despina Kyprianou Ohali Nicosia, Cyprus, freshman Engineering Micah Laaker Omaha, Neb., freshman Graphic Design Elaine LaBach Overland Park freshman Undecided Kevin Lafferty Valley Center freshman Chemical Engineering Stacy Laird Topeka freshman Marine Psychology Huong Lam Lansing junior Chemistry Carrie Lamble Overland Park junior Biology; French 204 Underclass Frank Lancia St. Louis sophomore Architecture Jarrett Lane Lawrence junior Journalism Michael Lang St. Louis sophomore Architecture Philip Larsen Indianapolis freshman Meteorology Brian Lavery Wichita sophomore Music Education Amy Leahy Overland Park sophomore Nursing Erica Lee Hutchinson sophomore Social Work Heather Lee Atchison junior Business Jasmin Lee Lawrence junior Business Administration Yeeng Lee Lawrence junior Psychology Michael Leiker Scott City junior Business Cody Leonard Holcomb junior Psychology Miller Leonard Mission Hills junior History Abbey Lerman Buffalo Grove, III., freshman Liberal Arts Kendra Lichtenhan Wamego junior Political Science; Communication Studies Meredith Liescheidt Ballwin, Mo., freshman Interior Design Samuel Lim Lawrence junior Architectural Engineering Lisa Limanni St. Louis sophomore Undecided Yvonne Linasari Lawrence freshman Computer Science Patrick Linder Wichita freshman English Underclass Angela Linn Abilene freshman Electrical Engineering Stephanie Linn Lawrence sophomore Business Kim Litscher Chagrin Falls, Ohio, freshman Undecided Chanee Livingston Topeka junior English Janez Lomshek Pittsburg freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Courtney Long Topeka freshman Biology Ashley Loomis Marion freshman Biology Jessica Lopes Duluth, Ga., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Sally Lorenz Manhattan junior Speech Pathology Kara Lorg Wichita freshman Journalism Amy Lynn Love Overland Park freshman Undecided Megan Lowdermilk Marysville freshman Sports Science Cortney Lucas Goodland freshman Biology Whitney Lucas Overland Park freshman Physical Therapy Katherine Lundholm Omaha, Neb., junior Advertising Howard Lyman Topeka freshman Undecided Belinda Maddox Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Art History loan Madison lola junior Pharmacy Michael Malis Lenexa junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Alison Mann Leavenworth sophomore Undecided Underclass Kristy March Topeka junior Elementary Middle Education James Mardock Lawrence junior English Michael Markley Derby freshman Business Gerald Marquette Coffeyville sophomore Pre-Medicine Jennifer Marschall Lenexa sophomore Pharmacy Jace Martin Manhattan sophomore Undecided Samuel Mason Lawrence junior Sociology Karen Massey Leawood freshman Undecided Kimberly Masters Springfield, Mo., freshman Voic e Ashish Mathur Overland Park freshman Electrical Engineering Janet Matto Leavenworth junior Classical Language Amy Mauch Wichita sophomore Advertising Gina Maugans Sedgwick freshman Pre-Medicine Kimberly Maupin Kansas City, Mo., freshman Education Megan Maurer St. Louis sophopmore Music Education Marty Mayer Haddam freshman Business Shana Maynor Tulsa, Okla., freshman Undecided Thomas McCall Lenexa junior Political Science Dan McClure Clive, Iowa, freshman Undecided Kimberley McConico Shawnee sophomore Accounting Underclass 20 Colleen McCormick Prairie Village junior Biology Erin McCullough Arnold, Mo., sophomore Architectural Engineering Christy McDaniel Topeka freshman Business Robert McDanough Lawrence freshman English Trey McDonald Lawrence sophomore Sports Training Neil McEachen Prairie Village junior Business Communications Krista McGlohon Topeka freshman Business; Advertising Seamus McGreevy Prairie Village freshman Liberal Arts Russell McGuire Harper freshman Pre-Medicine Janet McKamie Kansas City, Kan., junior Education Timothy McLees Lecompton freshman Art Amy McMahon Lawrence junior Education Melissa McNair Lawrence sophomore Athletic Training Brynn McNeil Argonia freshman Chemical Engineering Jessica McNickle Ashland freshman Undecided Amy McVey Olathe freshman Undecided Andrea McVicker Topeka freshman Undecided Mohamed Mdtariquzzaman Doha, Qatar, freshman Computer Engineering Marcy Meats Beloit sophomore Elementary Education Ann Medrano Kansas City, Kan., freshman Biology Underclass Jennifer Meents Omaha, Neb., freshman Undecided Matt Messing Overland Park freshman Biology; Pre-Medicine Carrie Michie Olathe freshman Business Communications Klara Miller Alma freshman Undecided Lori Miller Lawrence sophomore Pre-Education Monica Miller Hutchinson freshman Advertising Molly Milligan Fremont, Neb., freshman Psychology Stephanie Mina Olathe junior Business Yukiko Minamikawa Iwai City, Ibaraki-Ken, Japan, sophomore Linguistics Rachel Misemer Leawood freshman Education Christopher Missel St. Louis sophomore Architecture Anne Mitchell Kansas City, Mo., freshman Undecided Ashley Mitchell Littleton, Colo., junior Psychology; Communications Stacy Moffatt Phillipsburg junior Human Biology Adam Moore Topeka freshman Biology Michael Moore Green junior Human Biology Katie Morgan Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Physical Education Seth Mowe Overland Park sophomore Zoology Afton Moxey Nassau, Bahamas, sophomore Computer Science John Munjak Lenexa sophomore Sociology Underclass 209 Heidi Munson Wichita junior Speech Pathology Jennifer Murphy Wichita sophomore Pre-Journalism I aRoc In-Ill- Murray Atchison sophomore Journalism Jennifer Murrill Shawnee sophomore Journalism Erica Neal Galena freshman Undecided Paula Neihouse Downs sophomore Piano Performance Drue Nelson Tecumseh sophomore Biology Michael Nelson Shawnee freshman Civil Engineering William Nelson Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Graphic Design Kristin Nemunaitis Lenexa sophomore Pre-Physical Therapy Monee Neville Hutchinson freshman Broadcasting Annie Newcomer Wichita freshman Elementary Education Shannon Newton Overland Park junior Journalism Sheau Ng Lawrence sophomore Computer Science Lisa Nguyen Lawrence junior Broadcast News Tam Nguyen Lawrence junior Computer Engineering James Nicholson Lawrence junior English Melissa Nieva Shawnee junior Pharmacy Jackie Nigro Lenexa sophomore Journalism Cathy Noble Lawrence freshman Pre-Law Underclass Mollie Noble Lee ' s Summit, Mo., freshman Undecided Claire Noller Omaha, Neb., sophomore Psychology Jeffrey Nordstrum Lawrence junior Undecided Alan Norris El Dorado junior Pre-Journalism Shannon North Emporia freshman Undecided Leslie Norton Tulsa, Okla., freshman Education Mandy Norwood Littleton, Colo., freshman Business Cara Nossaman Lawrence sophomore Liberal Arts Jennifer Novak Lenexa freshman Pre-Medicine Mary Novascone Wichita freshman Undecided Rhonda Nunemaker Salina freshman Undecided Angela Nutt Wichita freshman Communications Lori O ' Keefe Paola junior Psychology Amy O ' Neal Lenexa sophomore Education Barbara O ' Souza Salina junior Chemistry Brian Ochs Hoisington sophomore Architecture Elizabeth Ochs Topeka freshman Undecided Josh Ogden Wichita freshman Business Becky Ollinger St. Louis junior Communications Scott Opie Wichita freshman Engineering Underclass 2, 1 1 Sean Orear Lawrence junior Genetics Jennifer Ornburn Olathe freshman Pre-Law Nathan Orr Burke, Va., freshman Chemistry Amy Osborn Linwood junor Business Communications Lara Ostenberg Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman Interior Design Aimee Owen Kansas City, Mo., freshman Chemical Engineering AnneMarie Owens Prairie Village sophomore Undecided Jamie Pachter Overland Park junior Journalism Ashley Packard Lawrence freshman Undecided Sonny Painter Salina freshman Aerospace Matthew Palcher Kansas City, Kan., freshman Pre-Law Mareca Pallister Buffalo, Wyo., sophomore Biology Julie Palmer Wichita sophomore Pre-Medicine Justin Palmer Wakarusa freshman Undecided Shawn Panzer Lewis freshman Chemistry Michele Papadopoulos Palatine, III., freshman Psychology Jennifer Parisio Derby freshman Occupational Therapy Tina Park Kansas City, Kan., junior Journalism Chris Parker Topeka freshman Undecided Eric Parks Pueblo, Colo., freshman Architecture Underclass Monica Parks Argonia freshman Undecided Karla Patneaud Lawrence sophomore Psychology Jeremy Patnoi Englewood, Colo., freshman Liberal Arts Lisa Patry Hutchinson junior Pharmacy Thomas Pattison Lake Quivira freshman Undecided Stacey Paul Prairie Village sophomore Psychology Dana Paulsen Morton Grove, III., freshman History; Business Matthew Payne Overland Park junior Business Katie Peasley Olathe freshman Business Leah Pedersen Edina, Minn., sophomore Business Kristin Pedroja Wichita sophomore English Nicole Peltier Lawrence junior Community Health John Pelton Leavenworth junior Journalism Laura Penny Lawrence freshman French Chad Perlov Englewood, Colo., freshman Political Science Jana Perry Overland Park junior Liberal Arts Lisa Perry Leavenworth junior Photojournalism Craig Persin Buffalo Grove, III., freshman Pre-Business Jennifer Peterson St. Joseph, Mo., freshman Biology Karen Peterson Runnells, Iowa, junior Anthropology Underclass 2, L J r Cristal Petet Topeka junior Education James Pfeiffer St. Peters, Mo., freshman Architecture Crystal Phillips Emporia freshman Pre-Medicine Debra Phillips Lawrence freshman Pre-Nursing Sarah Phillips Brookfield, Wis., sophomore Russian Studies Dalton Pierson Lawrence sophomore Biology Andjelko Piskuric Kansas City, Kan., junior Mechanical Engineering Sinae Pitts Lawrence junior Biology Laura Plas Lenexa sophomore Accounting Michelle Plumly Olathe sophomore Nursing Dayna Polston Olathe freshman Biology Catherine Pooler Cameron, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Andrew Post Wichita freshman Biology; Pre-Medicine Heather Powell Pauls Valley, Okla., sophomore Biology Karen Pratt Ottawa junior Sociology Stacy Puckett Fort Scott freshman Liberal Arts Rita Puri Overland Park sophomore Political Science Resa Purnomo Semarang, Indonesia, freshman Accounting Sirj Souad Qandiel Lawrence freshman Occupational Therapy Aaron Quarles Lawrence junior Communications 1FV ,4 Underclass Jennifer Radke Lincoln, Neb., sophomore Journalism Robin Raeder Des Peres, Mo., sophomore Chemical Engineering Darrell Railsback Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore Chemical Engineering Shefali Raja Olathe freshman Pre-Medicine Ryan Ramos Leavenworth freshman Psychology Jennifer Rardin Overland Park freshman Undecided Aisha Rashad Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts Clint Rasschaert Edina, Minn., sophomore Psychology Julie Rau Newton sophomore Undecided Jennifer Ray Overland Park freshman Graphic Design Emily Redhond Leawood freshman Liberal Arts Daniel Reed Derby sophomore Advertising Jennifer Reeves Bonner Springs sophomore Accounting Ellen Reid Lenexa junior Microbiology; Environmental Studies Tina Reiling Lawrence sophomore Business Administration Heather Reilly Leavenworth freshman Secondary Education Raymond Reinhardt Geneva, III., freshman Liberal Arts Michelle Reiter Beloit freshman Dance Michele Remar Hutchinson freshman Psychology Maria Reyes Kansas City, Mo., freshman Undecided Underclass 2,1 5 Collin Reynolds Lawrence sophomore Journalism Bret Rhodus Overland Park freshman Business Elizabeth Rice Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore Undecided Stephanie Richards West Des Moines, III., freshman Vocal Performance Robin Richardson Oklahoma City sophomore Journalism Heather Rickert Leavenworth freshman Nursing Justin Rider Emporia freshman Sports Medicine Matthew Riegel Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore Undecided David Riehn Olathe freshman Business Elizabeth Ring Lawrence freshman Undecided Aimee Riss Shawnee Mission sophomore Elementary Education Michelle Rissler Lenexa sophomore Nursing Lisa Roberts Derby freshman Social Welfare Anne Robertson St. Louis freshman Psychology Lolly Robinson Ottawa sophomore Medical Technology Tania Roby Wellsville sophomore Biology Niccoli Rockett Naperville, III., freshman Undecided Satiya Rockett Wichita freshman Broadcasting Ruth Rodriguez Tlalnepantla Edo, Mexico, junior Electrical Engineering Shannon Roesler Topeka junior English V F n Underclass John Roever Topeka sophomore Geography Robert Rolon Lawrence freshman Undecided Kevin Romary Mansfield, Texas, sophomore Communications Christina Rome Hutchinson freshman Education Mark Rome Littleton, Colo., freshman Business Aaron Romek Englewood, Colo., sophomore journalism Jared Rook Topeka sophomore Biology Elizabeth Roper Bartlesville, Okla., freshman Physical Therapy Lisa Rosen Overland Park junior Business Administration; Accounting Nicole Rostock Leawood sophomore Undecided Lea Marie Roth Wichita junior French Matthew Roth Manhattan freshman Political Science; Economics Joshua Ruby Shawnee freshman History Dewi Rusli Lawrence sophomore Business Accounting Keri Russell Olathe sophomore Journalism; Political Science Ashley Ruzicka Mission Hills freshman Pre-Medicine Jennifer Rygg Wichita freshman Architecture Thomas Rzeszotarski Goddard freshman Pre-Medicine Tanya Saavedra Kansas City, Kan., junior Pre-Nursing Amy Sammons Elmhurst, III., sophomore Education Underclass 2, 1 Teresina Sanchez Wichita freshman Biochemistry Jennifer Sander St. Louis junior Pre-Medicine Debra Sandstrom Olathe junior Education Deidre Satterfield Lawrence freshman Advertising Charles Saunders Lenexa sophomore Undecided Flo Scagiotti Overland Park freshman Liberal Arts Todd Schachtman Minnetonka, Minn, freshman Undecided Jenny Scheid Logan, Utah freshman Fine Arts Anna Schick Memphis, Tenn. freshman Music; Voice Rebecca Schmalz Overland Park freshman Speech Pathology Stephanie Schmidt Lawrence freshman Undecided Susan Schmidt Lawrence junior journalism Terry Schmidt Lawrence junior Engineering Eric Schneider Basehor freshman Education Lisa Schoendaller Walker freshman Business; Pre-Law Melanie Schreiber Manhattan sophomore Nursing Jeane Schroeder Topeka freshman Pre-Medicine Daman Schuber Abilene freshman Nuclear Physics Carolyn Schumm Lawrence sophomore Advertising Rebecca Schwarten Leawood freshman Undecided , 7 O Underclass Peter Schwartz Florissant, Mo. sophomore Architecture Wendy Schwartz Arlington Heights, III. freshman Undecided Natalie Schwarz Wichita freshman Chemistry Christina Scott Wichita junior Biology Rieley Scott Wichita freshman Journalism Shalisha Scott Burlington sophomore Biology Brent Searle Pittsburg freshman Biology Libby Seifert Chesterfield, Mo. sophomore Pre-Medicine Anne Seiler McPherson junior Education; Math Emily Seiler McPherson sophomore Pre- Nursing Justin Seitz Lawrence sophomore Pre-Law Robin Sellman McLouth sophomore Pre-Medicine Being a Resident Assistant has been an incredible experience. I have enjoyed working with incoming freshmen and helping them to feel more at home at such a large university. We have done activities ranging from eating at Guy and Mae ' s to ice skating at Crown Center to just watch- ing basketball games together. The residence halls have a lot to offer students in terms of making lifelong friends, being part of a smaller community and offering constant support from other students going through the same issues. I have enjoyed being part of the experi- ence and hope I have helped some students adapt more easily to a new and different part of their life. Alison Brooks, Wichita senior Ellsworth Resident Assistant Underclass 2, 1 7 Jessica Serven Lenexa freshman Biology Dharmesh Shah Lenexa sophomore Engineering Jade Gillian Sharp Shawnee freshman Business Tiffany Sharp Topeka freshman Undecided Amira Shaoul Overland Park freshman Pre-Medicine Karie Shipley Lenexa freshman Computer Engineering Krista Shipley Lenexa freshman Bio-Chemistry Kim Shonkwiler Overland Park junior Elementary Education Dana Sidwell St. Louis freshman Undecided Katherine Siegrist Fairway junior Accounting; Economics Philip Sieve Kansas City, Kan., freshman journalism Sarah Sifers Leawood freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Heath Sigg lola freshman Undecided Ellen Sigley Wichita freshman Undecided Kerstin Siley Tecumseh freshman Undecided Kristi Simmons Elkhart freshman Undecided Rebecca Simons Leavenworth sophomore Undecided Mark Simpson Abilene sophomore Education Heather Sims Fredonia freshman Physical Therapy Bobby Skahan Overland Park freshman Biology Underclass Maria Skeels Leavenworth junior Spanish; communications Rebecca Skeet Tonganoxie sophomore Undecided Cathy Skoch Wichita junior Accounting; Business Administration Nicole Skubal Iowa City, Iowa, freshman Philosophy Brian Sloop Topeka junior Chemical Engineering Susan Smentek Naperville, Iowa, junior Speech, Language, Hearing: Sciences Disorders Erica Smith Deerfield freshman Graphic Design Jennifer Smith Sabetha freshman Physical Therapy Kevia Smith Chicago freshman Social Welfare Shawn Smith Pittsburg freshman Biology Sheryl Smith Ames, Iowa, freshman Undecided Catherine Snyder Topeka sophomore Nursing Jacquelyn Songer Salina freshman Undecided Randy Sorell Clyde sophomore Business Angela Sorrentino Stilwell freshman Engineering Natalie Spencer Shawnee freshman Business Stephanie Spratt Lawrence sophomore Pre-Physical Therapy Erika Staab Leawood junior Business Jennifer Spooner Somerville, N.J., freshman Accounting Jay Stade Hutchinson junior Psychology Underclass ' 7 Kierston Stadler Topeka sophomore Biology Christopher Staggs Hays freshman Japanese Bridget Staker Kansas City, Mo., junior Business Heather Stancliffe Overland Park freshman Pre-Medicine Scott Stanley Wilmette, III., freshman Business Dawn Steele Basehor junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Jeffrey Steinhouse Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Graphic Design Josh Steinmetz Kansas City, Kan., freshman Undecided Jenn Stenger Omaha, Neb., sophomore Undecided Tami Stephens San Clemente, Calif., freshman Liberal Arts Dion Stevenson Arlington, Texas, freshman Undecided Julia Stine Boulder, Colo., freshman Voice Performance Dyan Stineman Newton freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kristin Stomp Olathe sophomore Pre-Medicine Dani Stone Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore Psychology Tawnya Stork Kansas City, Mo., junior Illustration Kevin Strah Basehor freshman Undecided Penny Stratton Oskaloosa sophomore Graphic Design Margaret Strayer Glen Ellyn, III., freshman Liberal Arts Carey Stuckey Hutchinson sophomore Journalism Underclass Sara Stut Lawrence junior Pre-Physical Therapy Reya Sudharto Jakarta, Indonesia, sophomore Communications Stephanie Sueper Omaha, Neb., freshman Occupational Therapy Corey Sutton Littleton, Colo., sophomore Communications Corinne Swanson Overland Park junior American Studies Janae Swanson Liberal freshman Medicine Christopher Swingle Glencoe, Mo., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences James Swinton Lawrence junior Undecided Carolyn Szioon Buffalo Grove, III., freshman Undecided Robert Szrot III Lawrence freshman Education Carrie Talbott Leawood sophomore Biology Hasanul Kabir Talukdar Lawrence freshman Electrical Engineering Lian Tan Kota Bharu, Kel, Malaysia, junior Computer Science Anne Taylor Leawood junior Liberal Arts Deborah Taylor Olathe freshman Biology Eileen Taylor Kansas City, Kan., freshman English Scott Taylor Chariton, Iowa, junior Athletic Training Amy Teague Rolling Meadows, III., sophomore Pre-Law James Teigen Shawnee freshman Undecided Lon Teter Wichita freshman Film Production Underclass 2 2 3 V ra k 224 Profile SINGING SPIRIT Pom Field. Photo by Stephen ingry School spirit and school pride. These are the only words to describe Tom Field. Growing up in Overland Park, Field knew he would attend the University of Kansas at an early age. I just couldn ' t believe the incredible school spirit. You just can ' t find much school spirit any other place, said Field. Even moving to Marietta, Georgia during his senior year didn ' t deter Field from attending KU. Field found it hard to leave his close family. However, Field said he enjoyed being near his younger sister, Lori, sophomore, who also attended KU. Field ' s extraordinary spirit has helped him with many of his jobs at KU. Being an orientation assistant and a KU Ambassador for the University has earned Field the distinction of the singing tour guide, because during his tours, Field sings the Alma Mater and other school songs. I enjoy showing the great things about KU to future students. I sing because it is a good way to show the students the school spirit and pride here at KU, Field said, As a freshman, I was giving a tour. Across the street there was a professor just walking along. When I began singing the Alma Mater as part of the tour, she started singing too. That was one of the neatest experiences as a tour guide. My family is all nuts. So I think that ' s where the singing comes from. I must have the funniest family in the whole universe, said Field. As a sophomore Field tried out to become a mascot. Field says, being inside the costume was an experience that I ' ll never forget. However, Field was too tall to be Baby Jay, and too short for Big Jay. So, it was back to the stands. But while I was in those costumes for those brief moments, I got to see Allen Field House from a different perspective. And back to the stands Field went right back to being thrown during the ' Hey Cheer ' . I really feel that being thrown up also gave me a unique experience to look back on. When Field is not busy guiding prospective students around campus, he is a resident ' s assistant at Ellsworth Hall. It is interesting to see how different people adjust to college life. My favorite part about my job is being able to help residents with their ques- tions, he said. Whether it ' s roommate problems, or when Mrs. E ' s opens, it is rewarding to know that you ' ve helped someone. I have been lucky to have that experience several times this year. Field also finds time in his busy schedule to study. He is majoring in Slavic Languages and Literature. However, he hopes to get a masters and Ph.D. in public administration. And then he hopes to become KU ' s youngest Chancellor. And if that doesn ' t work out, Field hopes to work at KU in the Student Affairs office. I wouldn ' t mind teaching, but I think I would rather be involved with student activities and orientation, he said. BY AMY KEPKA I sing because it is a good way to show the students the school spirit and pride here atKU, Tom Field, KU Ambassador and Ellsworth Hall Resident Assistant Profile 225 Pui Loo Tham Lawrence sophomore Computer Science Charles Thomas Wichita freshman Biochemistry Christopher Thomas Wichita junior Accounting Laurel Thomas Wichita sophomore Social Work Pacia Thomas Minnetonka freshman Advertising Erin Thompson Wichita freshman Education Gina Thornburg Kirkwood, Mo., freshman Journalism Jill Tibbetts Lansing sophomore Undecided Julia Tibbetts Lansing freshman Architectural Engineering Lori Tice Marion sophomore Graphic Design Jeff Tilma Lenexa Junior Pre-Law Leakhana Timmerman Lawrence sophomore Pre-Nursing Paul Tittel Colby freshman Biology Roviana Tjoe Jakarta, Indonesia, junior Business; Accounting Adrienne Tobias Lyons freshman Arcitectural Engineering Mark Todd Fayetteville, Ark., freshman Political Science Lorraine Tolbert Naperville, III., freshman Liberal Arts Dina Torreano Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman Occupational Therapy Jennifer Torrez Topeka junior Business Communications Raegan Tracy Coffeyville freshman Nursing Underclass 1 .; P- A Kim Trader Lees Summit, Mo., sophomre Pre-Nursing Phan Anh Tran Sweden junior Computer Science Amanda Traughber Overland Park freshman Journalism Ashley Treweeke Towanda freshman Pre-Med Traci Troutman Whichita sophomre Elementary Education Eric Tsai Lawrence freshman Biology Lance Tucker Peoria, Ark., freshman Sports Medicine Mohammed Uddin Lawrence freshman Computer Engineering Jason Unrein Hays freshman Business; Spanish Stephanie Utley Laharpe junior Liberal Arts Liliana Valderrama-Blum Lawrence freshman Computer Literature Alfiya Vali Leawood Electrical Engineering Amy Valigura Lawrence junior Pharmacy Amy Vallow Orland Park, III., freshman Undecided Gretchen Van Hoet Shawnee junior Advertising Lisa Van Hoozer Houston, Texas, freshman Environmental Studies Brie Van Horn Hutchinson freshman Undecided Margo Vaughn Bristol, Tennessee, freshman Pre-Pharmacy Teresa Veazey Hesston freshman Journalism Stuart Vidanage Irvine, Calif., freshman Communications Underclass . Stacie Viers Fredonia freshman Pharmacy Damon Vigil Santa Ana, Calif., freshman Undecided Marina Vignola Park Ridge, III., freshman Sports Medicine Sarah Vinzant Wichita freshman Occupational Therapy Anna Vizcarra Leawood freshman Undecided Eric Vollnogel Girard freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Nguyen Vu Garden City freshman Biology Shelly Wachter Topeka freshman Engineering Galen Wagner Lawrence freshman Architecture Stan Walker Englewood freshman Business Corey Wallace Wamego freshman Engineering Matthew Wallace Wichita sophomore Aerospace Engineering Abby Walsh Lawrence junior Chemical Engineering Julie Walsh Lombard, III., freshman Undecided Shannon Waltrip Coffeyville junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Westly Warren Eudora freshman Computers Michelle Waterman Lawrence sophomore Undecided Brian Watson Eureka freshman Pre-Pharmacy Kimberly Waye Topeka sophomore Nursing Christina Webster Topeka sophomore Fine Arts Underclass r - - r 1 Hilary Webster Wichita sophomore Undecided Kyle Wegner Wichita sophomore Physical Education Anne Wehmeyer Independence junior Accounting; Business Administration Mark Weide Kansas City, Mo., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Abbey Weinstein Piano, Texas, freshman Pre-Med Philip Wells McLouth freshman Architecture Jim Welsh Prairie Village freshman Journalism Tricia Wendling Topeka freshman Undecided David Weroha Lawrence freshman Advertising; Business Communication Kristen Wershay Delafield, Wis., freshman Business Jaime Westin Overland Park freshman Undecided Jenny Whitaker Liberty, Mo., sophomore Undecided Michael White Overland Park sophomore Accounting Robyn Whrritt Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Journalism Julie Widener Leawood freshman Chemical Engineering Amy Wiens Newton junior Math Tracy Wiggins Lawrence sophomore Architectural Studies Adrian Williams Kansas City, Kan., freshman Pre-Med Beverly Williams Oak Hill, Fla., freshman Pre-Law Courtney Williams Aurora, Colo., junior Architecture Underclass y Kathey Williams Kansas City, Kan., junior Psychology Heather Wilson Palm Harbor, Fla., freshman Speech Paige Wilson Parker, Colo., junior Human Biology Spencer Wilson Shawnee sophomore Undecided Jason Winter Kansas City, Kan., junior Ecology Kmeal Winters Kansas City, Mo., freshman Computer Science Christian Wiswell Overland Park freshman History Anna Witherow Kansas City, Mo., freshman Undecided Cherise Wittman Quinter freshman Elementary Education Amanda Wiziecki Urbana, III., sophomore Psychology Justin Workman Leavenworth freshman Undecided Chris Worley Overland Park freshman Engineering Ashley Wright Ark City sophomore Theater Benjamin Wuller Ballwin, Mo., freshman Architecture Julie Wyss Kansas City, Kan., junior journalism Kay Yarnevich Salina freshman Psychology Richard Yates Coffeyville, Okla., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Casey Yoegeli Wichita freshman Undecided Jennifer Young Omaha, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts Jennifer Young Overland Park junior Music Education Underclass Lori Younger Syracuse sophomore Medical Records Luka Yovetich Littleton, Colo., freshman Undecided Omer Zaheer Islamabad, Pakistan, junior Electrical Engineering Krystyn Zetmeir Overland Park freshman Undecided Joan Ziegler Shawnee Mission freshman Pre-Physical Therapy Rita Ann Ziemer Leavenworth freshman Computer Engineering Rodney Zinn Lawrence junior Engineering Danny Zouber Golden Valley, Minn., freshman Business Kenneth Zurcher Lenexa sophomore Undecided Underclass fN v fN y z Q_ U Z D O U O LO fN O fN fN O U LJJ LU C The year began with a The long-standing tradition of rush gave incoming students a chance to see how the greek chapters function, as well as experience life in the greek community. Marshall Stanford, Texas freshman, said, I went through formal rush and really enjoyed it. It was so much in so little time; I felt dizzy. I am glad I decided to be a part of greek life. Entertaining, and at times educational, rush showcased the fraternities and sororities, giving rushees a chance to choose a place that best fit individual interests. Rush was a rigorous process for both the students and the chapters, but Jennifer Stoner, vice president for membership of Panhellenic, helped things run smoothly. Stoner said, The way rush is set up it is a great way to get to know KU. It also helps the women that are running the program to get a start in the leadership they will have in the future. Mary Novascone, Wichita freshman, said, [Rush] was definitely stressful, but I met a lot of girls that were going through. In the end I was really happy with my house. JeffReib, vice president for membership of the Interfratenity Council said, The informal rush this year went well. This year was one of the best for the houses. By Rob Canova 234 Greek Rush Upon receiv- ing a bid to pledge the Sigma Kappa sorority, Lee Ayers, Overland Park fresh- man, is congratu- lated by Melissa Jenkins, Overland Park senior. Ayers was one of 56 women who received bids to join Sigma Kappa. Photo by James Wilcox Greek Rush 235 By Leslie Barewin A different kind of What do the movies Animal House, Do the Right Thing, and Thelma and Louise have in common? They were all movies watched by members ofG.R.E.E.C.S. in an effort to tackle the difficult topics of prejudice, stereotypes, and women ' s issues. G.R.E.E.C.S., or Greeks for Responsible Education Enhanc- ing Cultural Sensitivity, was formed last year to bring Black Panhellenic, Black Student Union, Panhellenic, and Interfrater- nity Council together. This year the mission has changed, Chris Livingston presi- dent, said, We are trying to teach the greek community about the multicultural groups on campus, Livingston said. And we teach all those groups about the greek community. During the Fall semester, the group brought in guest speak- ers from various organizations, such as LesBiGays OK and Black Student Union, and watched movies with a multicultural or social message. In the Spring semester, G.R.E.E.C.S. mem- bers visited the sororities and fraternities to spread their mes- sage about multiculturalism. G.R.E.E.C.S. met bimonthly, and meetings were open to the greek community. Livingston said that G.R.E.E.C.S. planned to grow, and open up to all members of the University. G.R.E.E.C.S. membership educator, Carrie Richwine be- lieved in the organization ' s message. If you don ' t realize you have your own prejudices and stereotypes, you ' re joking your- self, Richwine said. I wanted to help myself and others overcome those stereotypes and prejudices. 236 G.R.E.E.C.S. Omega Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Members: Allison Adams, Deedra Allison, S. Anthimides, Nicole Armstrong, Reema Arora, Stephanie Baker, Tiffany Ball, Hope Barkman, Casey Barnes, Samantha Barrett, Jenny Barry, Meg Bauman, Liz Birckhead, Jane Blackburne, Meg Brooker, Traci Brown, Teri Browning, C. Campobasso, S. Campobasso, Sarah Carson, Janel Ceule, Carrie Chain, Cathy Chun, Eurry Chun, Amanda Colletti, Jen Collins, Nicole Copple, Aimee Crawford, Heidi Crites, Andrea DePaolis, Debra Dolleck, Anne Dreskin, Amy Drussel, Amy Duethman, Stacy Dunn, Keri Edelman, Tricia Edelman, Jayme England, Lana Faith, Shannon Ferber, Tara Fink, Jennifer Fisher, Bridget Forsburg, Kimberly Forsythe, Julie Galuszka, Lara Garrison, Julie Goodman, Sacha Hales, Erica Hanson, Holly Heckathorn, Traci Hewitt, Katie Hillstrom, Kim Hobbs, Carrie Hoglund, Kristin Hoyne, Christy Hughes, Julee Humbolt, Jennifer Jacquinot, Alenna Keaton, Allyson Keaton, Krissie Killoy, Gina Kim, Denise Kinne, Kristi Klepper, Angela Kokoruda, Ashley Langford, Mary Alice Letter, Kendra Lichtenhan, Sarah Linville, Lisa Luckerman, Kristy March, Kelly Marney, Amanda Martinez, Greta Matzen, Leigh McCaskill, Kirsten McCoy, Jennifer McDaniel, Amy McVey, Brandy Meeker, Tracy Michaelis, Carrie Michie, Bridget Migliazzo, Lisa Minardi, Amy Monson, Tonia Owens, Julie Palmer, Holly Perry, Andrea Pharr, Meredith Phillips, Erin Potter, Dani Poulin, Irene Prilutsky, Heather Reilly, Michelle Robben, Trina Rudolph, Tracy Ryan, Karen Sager, Jenny Sanders, Kasha Shankie, Gina Schauerholz, Natalie Schwarz, Angela Sciara, Cathleen Slechta, Barb Smith, Jennifer Smitka, Cassidi Sporhase, Stephanie Spratt, Stephanie Sueper, Heather Stoehr, Julie Sunny, Libby Swed, Kristel Thalmann, Audra Theis, Jori Theilen, Andrea Toll, Kristin Tome, Melissa Vancrum, Shanda Vangas, Jennifer Wagerle, Erin Walker, Jennifer Wallace, Wendi Ward, Angela Weir, Misti Westfall, Amy Winn, Leslie Woodward, Dana Wright, Sunny Young, Sarah Zercher, Lo ri Zito Nickname: Alpha Chi Philanthropy: The McDowell Foundation and Domestic Abuse President: Kristy March Address: 1500 Sigma Nu Place Chapter size: 130 - Alpha Chi Omega had the third highest GPA in the greek community. + Alpha Chi took first in the Delta Upsilon football tournament. To raise money for their philanthropy, they held a volleyball tournament with Sigma Nu. t March said, Something that I feel that makes our house unique from other sororities on campus is our individuality. We are all such independent people, but when it comes to achieving success, we know how to pull together. G.R.E.E.C.S. 237 University Photography Alpha Delta Pi Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Members: Jennifer Agee, Anna Ahlqust, Taryn Allender. C. Appelhanz, Alisha Arora, Melissa Arroyo, Randi Barocas. Joy Batteen. Kim Becka. Lori Berlin, Shannon Bird, Toya Bowles, Brooke. Brantingham, Jill Breon, Jocelyn Brody, Christina Bruner, Heather Bunker, Julie Carroll. Kimberly Cavender, Teresa Ceme. Kirsten Cigler, Reagan Cobb, Jennifer Confoiti, Tracie Cook, Bettie Copelan, Carrie Cote, Emily Crupper, Karen Cudney, Beth Cuneo, Suzanne DePetro, Angela DeSandro, Meghan Dougherty, Jennifer Emo. Tracy Engnes, Heather Harris, Jennifer Finnegan, Angela Foltz, Stephanie Ford, Megan Foster, Cherice Freeland, Karrie Frost, Kori Gardner, Janna Garret!, Cari Gibson, Tena Gleason, Jennifer Gorman, Christie Green, Amy Grimsley, Angie Gunther, Alagna Hamilton, Jenni Hamilton, Ashley Hampton, Lisa Hanson. Megan Harding, Chloe Harmon. Heather Haware, Jealynn Heliker. Kim Hensley, Chelsea Herring, Kristin Hoffman, Heather Houser, Katie Hutchinson. Christine Jackson, Nicole Jeter, Karri Johns, Jenny Johnson, Tammie Johnson, Shawna Jupe. Allison Kelso, Helen Kim, Denise Knusdson, Colleen Krahn, Kathy Krahn, Marci Krigsten, Lynn Lancaster, Amy Large, Michelle Loner, Laura Lichtenberg, Melissa Liem, Joy Lising, Maria Lohrmann, Telissa Leuckenott, Susan Malone, Gina Maugans, Susan Mayden, J. Mccollough, Krista Mcglohon, Amy Mein, Kurill Meyer, Rachel Meismer, Stacy Moffit, Cheryl Moore, Christy Murphey, Amy Nemechek, Haley Nevins, Julie Nylands, Jennifer Ombom, Mareca Pallister, Erika Parrot, Kim Perkins, Hanh Phan, Kristi Pruett, Julie Rau, Jennifer Ray, Katy Readon, Theresa Reschke, Elizabeth Ring, Traci Rosenfelt, Amy Ross, T.J. Sanchez, Stephanie Sears, Bhavi Shah, Tara Shelinbarger, Nicole Sheppard, Dana Shippy, Kari Shoemaker, Jenny Shreve, Melissa Shute, Shelly Silverman, Beth Silvey, Sabrina Simpson, Shana Slough, Jennifer Smith, Julie Smith, Paul Smithwick, Emily Sorensen, Nicci Sowers, Dyan Stineman, Jill Stolz, Staci Strathman, Margaret Strayer, Stacy Stricklin, Jennifer Supp, Danielle Swadley, Kim Trader, Jenny Trickle, Julie Turner, Erin Thompson, Ann Vavra, Karen Vest, Nguyen Vu, Angela Wennihan, Robyn Wherritt, Jenny Whitaker, Kristin Wilde. Robin Wilson, Amy Wolf, Staci Wolff, Dana Zachgo Nickname: A D Pi Philanthropy: The Ronald McDonald House President: Traci Rosenfelt Address: 1600 Ox ford Road Chapter size: 140 For the 2 1 st successive year, A D Pi received the Diamond Four Point Award, from their national organization.The award recog- nized achievement in all areas. A D Pi had their alumni visit for their annual barn party, Lion in the Hay. Previously, A D Pi held a golf tournament to raise money for their philanthropy, but worked to develop a new activity. 38 Greek Endeavor Endeavor participants anticipate a trust fall from Stephanie Linn, Lawrence sophomore. Photo courtesy Kristi Klepper Endeavor facilitators pay tribute to Stayin ' Alive. Photo courtesy Kristi Klepper Greek tackled current Issues By Stacy Ashley The fifth annual Greek Endeavor, attended by more than 100 greek members, covered cultural diversity, Greek image, and sexual orientation. Ellen Yeager, who heads the Greek Endeavor committee, said, The point of the conference was to establish a stronger Greek community. Special emphasis was placed on new members and their leadership roles. In the past, it has been mainly presidents and upperclassmen that had been invited, Yeager said. We wanted to sensitize new leaders about issues that will face them. Courtney Smith, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said the conference informed her about different aspects like Black Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council. It was great to go as a freshman because you have no knowledge, she taid. But you get all the right information. Endeavor participants worked in small groups; members were from different Chapters. Group discussions and trust games helped the group exchange ideas :ind learn from each other. Participants were not allowed to wear their letters or Reveal their chapter identity. This helps to break stereotypes and make people more open-minded, Yeager said. The conference ' s two speakers, David Hunnicutt, University of Nebraska- ' Jncoln professor, and KU ' s Dennis Dailey, spoke on sexuality. Hunnicutt also iddressed alcohol and AIDS; Dailey discussed leadership. The speakers were great, Brian Sloop, Tope ka junior, said, I eamed it ' s just not safe to have sex anymore. Joachim Osther, who heads the Greek Endeavor committee with Yeager, said he conference was a success. He said, I think everyone left with a positive feeling. University Photography Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Chapter of Alpha Omichron Pi Members: Stephanie Alloy, Lori Boullear, Becky Breer, Kim Bullock, Carie Galloway, Megan Cavanaugh, Beth Chenoweth, Tonya Cole, Reyell Coon, Michelle Crecelius, Jenny Cunningham, Ashley Davis, Sarah Davis, Angi Dill, Leslie Doran, R. Dougherty, Jennifer Easterday, Kim Ebert, Nancy Edwards, Kim Eichman, Kim Fieger, Cory Flavhaven, Amy Flamm, Jenny Fortin, Amy Garcia, Kristin George, Lauren Goldstein, Andrea Goodman, Shannon Guder, Lisa Guenzer, Debbie Hammer, Andi Harder, Heather Haydock, Kelly Hupfeld, Jessica Jelfo, Monica Jones, Mandy Keating, Christy Kuhn, Michelle Lee, Marie Mangano, Theresa Martens, Melissa Mehnert, Allison Muchmore, Sara McCarthy, Kirstie McGrath, Jennifer Nicholson, Michelle Orlando, Natalie Partridge, Trupti Patel, Antoinette Pittala, Ellen Reid, Shea Rhodes, Tonya Ruder, Kimery Sands, Heather Siegal, Rochelle Silan, Cathy Skoch, Tosha Smith, Laurie Sporn, Jennifer Stoker, Lesli Stramberg, Christy Templin, Melissa Thomas, Jessica Thompson, Eisha Tierney, Jeni Trimble, Chrissy Trybom, Carmen Urde neta, Kirsten Walcott, Katherine Wall, Tricia Yerkes. Nickname: A O Pi Philanthropy: Arthritis Research Foundation President: Heather Haydock Address: 1510 Sigma Nu Place Chapter size: 120 A O Pi celebrated their 75th, year at the University. Heather Haydock, Ferdonia senior, said the house took pride in its history. To raise money for their philanthropy, A O Pi held the Omicron Open, the annual miniature golf tournament. Primal Urges had the women and their dates dressed as cave men and women at their annual date party. Greek Endeavor University Photography BetaTketo Pi Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Members: Jan-Eric Anderson, Nate Anderson, Brett Bacchus, Adam Bennett, Ryan Browning, Gary Buckholz, Rob Caruso, Troy Clifton, Barry Coleman, Brandon Copple, Chancy Cullor, Chelan David, Tim Dawson, Jeff Dietrich, Bryan Duncan, Allan Dunne, Matt Friedrichs, Todd Geiger, Matt Gowen, Kevin Grace, Brian Heck, Matt Henrichs, Marc Hensel, Todd Hernandez, Jeff Johnson, Thad Johnson, David Johnston, Peter Johnston, Chris Klaver, Mike Lake, Mike Lonergan, Brett Lukert, Chance McCarty, Kevin McDonald, Eric Madden, Adam Mansfield, Max Meyers, Matt Michaelis, Seth Nesmith, Todd Oberzan, Ragnar Peterson, Nick Pivonka, Kyle Rinehart, Peter Seifert, Rick Smith, Steve Smith, Alok Srivastava, Scott Stivers, Beatty Suiter, Chad Tenpenny, James Thompson, Trevor Thompson, Matt Troester, Matt Vineyark, Brian Voos, Vic Walker, Blake Weichdbrodt, Michael Weishaar, Jeff White, Mark Wiley, Ryan Ziegler Nickname: Beta Philanthropy: American Cancer Society President: Peter Johnson Address: 1425 Tennessee St. Chapter size: 84 - Scholastics were a priority at the Beta Theta Pi house. These men have been number one in the greek community for grades every semester, excepting four, since 1934, said Peter Johnson, chapter president. They held their annual Loren Isaac Memorial Softball tournament to raise money for their philan- thropy. Another annual event was the Turkey Pool, their formal that always fell on the last day of finals in December. 240 Natural Ties broadening their By Lori Goldberg Fifteen of the fraternities and sororities on campus had a special honorary member. This person was a natural tie. Natural Ties, a national organization, was designed to to take developmentally disabled people and incorporate them into college organizations. Molly Boyd, the representative liaison at KU said, I hope people will realize that there is not that much of a difference between themselves and the developmentally disabled. Maybe a friend- ship will be built. Boyd believed it was good for the fraternities and sororities because many of them had not come in contact with those people and there was a stigma attached. It is also good for the ties. It gives them a chance to meet people outside of their usual soci- ety. Blowing The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity is one chapter which participates in the Natural Ties their horns, program. Their tie came over for dinner on Tuesdays and Thursdays and often played sports with Myron Brim, the men in the house. St. Louis Marshall Butler, Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter president, said, It creates an understanding junior, and between the two groups of people. It broadens their horizons both ways. Narqueal Boyd said many of the chapters participated in a wide-range of activities with their ties. They Jordan, will take them to play pool, go downtown, or even to the bars. Kansas City, A fundraiser was held at Liberty Hall to raise money for the program. It featured such bands Kan., senior, as Mother Well, Soul Shaker, Mountain Clyde, and Turquoise Sol. play at the The money raised for the concert was a program called Wilderness Inquiry, said Sarah Natural Ties Bore sow, Natural Ties secretary. This entailed a camping trip for six of the ties, five of the benefit held representatives, and one supervisor. at Liberty Boresow said the Natural Ties program hoped to expand to the non-greek community in the Hall. Photo future. They would like to see more involvement within the campus, she said. by Jennie The organization was started in 1988 at KU. It has expanded to 17 other universities Zeiner nation wide. Natural ties buddies Carrie Valentine, Lawrence resident and Sandy Keegan, Topeka junior, enjoy the music at Liberty Hall. Photo by Jennie Zeiner Natural Ties 241 University Photography Chi Omega Lambda Chapter of Chi Omega Members: Amanda Abney, Ashley Ace, Whitney Ace, Cindy Adams, Dana Adams, JaNae Allen, Carrie Alexander, Meredith Bayles, Jill Bechtal, Kelly Beckley, Natalie Bennet. Irish Benson, Lisa Berry, Brand! Bialek, Kim Biedler, Anne Black, Linda Boedecker, Katie Bolsold, Stephanie Braxdale, Christie Brown, Amanda Brueck, Kelly Bruness, Sarah Bysfield, Cheryl Cage, Maggie Chaffee, Kim Cocks, Emily Cocolis, Angie Conaghan, Mandi Conyers, Annabelle Dang, Courtney DeBasio, Molly DeCoursey, Lynn DeMond, Megan Denton, Barbara Drumm, Becky Duffy, Laurie Eck, Brynn Edmonds, Karin Elpers, Holly Emmot, Laura Ensz, Keri Evilsizer, Lisa Fasone, Amanda Fitzwater, Tara Foss, Krystal Francis, Lindsay Frey, Kara Gardner, Kelli Gilliland, Courtney Gennon, Gretchen Good, Jennifer Goode, Julie Gound, Julie Hammond, Danica Hansen, Carrie Harden, Kim Harden, Dana Harding, Julie Harris, Julie Hartman, Nancy Hartwell, Jennifer Hartung, Lori Haskins, Ginger Hedrick, Sharon Heese, Heather Herbin, Terri Hester, Allison Hobbes, Brendi Huston, Bree Howard, Susan Iliff, Erin Isrel, Lacy Jackson, Sara Jarrell, Christy Johnson, Emily Justus, Julie Kapsch, Amy Kasulis, Ginger Kelly, Tiffany Kelly, Annie Kobler, Kerri Kulhman, Danielle Kuhn, Chanda Lang, Kirsten Leibham, Jan Lemons, Amy Lingenfelter, Amanda Long, Leslie Luehring, Maggie Maderak, Kerri Magnuson, Marci Magnuson, Kristen Manecke, Natalie Martin, Molly Maxwell, Colleen McCain, Kayle McGowen, Nancy Menzie, Nicki Miller, Tricia Milsap, Susie Mohlenkamp, Angela Mosier, Sam Neighbor, Cara Nelson, Kelly Norwich, Sandra Olibass, Anne Peressin, Mandy Peters, Jennifer Pfeiffer, Shannan Pheiffer, Beth Pheutze, Tracy Philp, Sherri Pinnick, Jennifer Potts, Jennifer Pratt, Jenny Richer, Jennifer Rogers, Cassie Roth, Amy Ryding, Wendy Ryding, Kristee Scherich, Jenny Scherzer, Amy Schlosser, Lisa Schutte, Libby Seifert, Tiffany Shenk, Jaymee Shoffner, Kim Shonkwiler, Elizabeth Smith, Julie Smith, Annie Speckman, Shelly Steeples, Jenny Stevens, Valerie Stittsworth, Heather Stone, Ashley Stout, Stacey Strout, Effie Sullivan, Melissa Swartz, Wendy Taggart, Kathy Tamburello, Cara Traver, Marlowe Turback, Jennifer Vaughan, Alicia Vause, Sarah VinZant, Tanya Waits, Erin Waters, Michelle Watkins, Anne Wehmeyer, Kristin Wewers, Kim Wheat, Jill Williams, Angie Williamson, Kristen Wiskur, Julie Wollnik, Angie Woodfill, Megan Workman, Amy Younger, Jennifer Zerbe, Dalene Zimmerman Nickname: Chi O Philanthropy: KU Cancer Research President: Ginger Hedrick Address: 1345 W. Campus Road Chapter size: 161 Chi Omega received the Chapter Excel- lence award for 1 993 from their national organization. Every fall, Chi O holds Wheat Meet, a track meet to raise money for KU Cancer Research. The weekend before fall semester finals started, they held their annual formal, Christmas Buffet. 242 Community By Kate House Driving down ye old streets of Lawrence, the fraternity and sorority houses command attention. These edifices of tradition are a part of the University, as is the greek community itself. But the greek community is no longer what it has always been. It seems the community has been doing a little changing and a lot i growing. I ' d say that throughout the years we ' ve gotten more involved with our com- munity and we ' ve gotten closer to each other. It ' s more friendly competition thai real rivalry. I also think that our focus has changed from a purely social organi- zation to stressing academics and community service, said Amelia Kovar, Sigm, i Kappa president. Chad Seymour, Interfratemity Council president, said that he believed greeks have taken a more pro-active stance such as multicultural issues, homophobia and gender issues in the community. Many years ago, a fraternity had different motivations and ideas, Seymour said. He said it was more social before, but that it was more multifaceted now. Seymour also stressed academics and community service. Dane Roberts, I FC advisor, said, As much as it ' s changed, it ' s probably stayed the same. Roberts said that many of the traditions that remain alive among the greeks are still around although the people change from year to year. It ' s pretty traditionally well-known for it ' s community service. Roberts ust the Chi Omega fountain as an example because it was a gift to the University from the chapter. One of the things that the greek community has always battled is its stereo- types. Roberts said that greeks have often been seen as rich, preppy snobs; sorority girl,frat boy et cetera., but also regarded as elitist because ofselectiv: membership practices. As long as they have certain traditions that they do not share with the public then they will be seen as elitist, Roberts said. Angela Wennihan, Panhellenic vice president for public relations, mentioned elitism as a stigma held against the greeks, but said that many, many years ago this could have had more to do with the amount of individuals who were privi- leged enough to even attend college. Kowar said, I would invite someone to experience the greek community and see what it ' s like. I think if they just spent some time with us, they would realize the stereotypes aren ' t true. We ' re just like every other student on campus. n Christy Cain of Sigma Kappa explains upcoming events to new initiates. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Members of Sigma Kappa and Delta Tau Delta are told that their show was not selected for Rock Chalk Revue. Photo by Martin Altstaedten University Photography Delta Chi Kansas Chapter of Delta Chi Members: Michael Adams, David Anderson, Kyle Archer, Chad Bodecker, Steven Bowling, Bryan Breckenridge, Michael Burch, Brandon Cale, Brett Cale, Colby Callaway, Jason Chaffee, Brian Cloughley, Bruce Davenport, Joshua Ediger, Joel Fiala, Michael Giroux, Justin Givens, John Greene, Gregory Hackney, Andrew Main, Randall Hansen, Jeff Haugen, Brian Hicks, Mike Higgins, Braden Hopkins, Scott Howard, Matthew Hoy, Thomas Jones, Matthew Jordan, Richard Kelley, David Klauke, Justin Kliewer, Daniel Kopec, Kevin Lafferty, Nate Lambert, Michael Levitz, Andrew Lubert, Scott Lubert, Sean Mayers, Michael McMillen, Hugh Miner, Matthew Miner, Chad Moon, Derek Moore, Jeffrey Morford, David Morgan, Michael Moriarty, Shane Moser, Larry Munger, Andrew Neid, Michael Park, Matthew Parker, Todd Preheim, Matthew Prentis, Bryan Reuss, Ryan Richard, Kirk Royse, Kelly Scanlon, Gregory Schaum, Brian Schenkemeyer, Christopher Sheldon, Jade Shopp, Todd Sigler, Aaron Simon, Steven Simpson, Jeffrey Sinnett, Scott Smetana, Eric Smith, Andrew Stafford, Skye Stanley, Robert Swindle, John Tuttle, Thomas Vanzante, Matthew Wallace, Joel Weseman, Bryan Witt, Brett Young, Lee Young, Jeremy Zellers Nickname: Delta Chi Philanthropy: Cystic Fibrosis President: Steve Simpson Address: 1245 W. Campus Road Chapter size: 82 Delta Chi received the President ' s Cup from their national organization recognizing them as the best chapter in the nation. - They were ranked third for grades in the greek community. We are a diverse group of men who strive to maintain academic excellence and achieve group oriented goals within a diverse group of people, said Steve Simpson, chapter president. Delta Chi held their annual colonial- themed date party, Tom Jones. Community 2,43 By Lori Goldberg The GAMMA chapter was the recipient of this year ' s Outstanding Chapter Award. GAMMA, Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol, started four years ago and began as 10 people sitting around a table, Tim Marks, GAMMMA president, said. Today, four years after its birth, KU ' s GAMMA chapter is larger than four greek chapters on campus, and boasts 10 officers and seven active committees, Marks said. One activity that GAMMA facilitated was an Alcohol Awareness Week. The week contained such activities as a non-alcoholic educational party for chapter leaders, and an impaired tricycle race open to the entire campus, as well as distribution of literature about alcohol-education on campus. GAMMA made presentations to individual chapters and produced a resource book, which was distributed to each chapter. The chapter also paired up with MADD to sponsor the red ribbon campaign. GAMMA held a mock trial as well as a Mocktail party, which was a part of Safe Break Week. Marks believes that every issue GAMMA addresses, from drinking and driving to alcohol-related sexual assault are life-threatening. KU was the only GAMMA chapter to receive the award, every other chapter was a BACCHUS chapter, a campus-wide alcohol awareness effort. Marks said, We open up all events to the public. But we basically cater to the needs of the fraternities and sororities. A tricyle race St udents was held participate ii during Alcohol Alcohol Awareness Awareness Week, spon- Week to sored by educate GAMMA. chapters and The week students about included the dangers of information drinking and about educai driving. ing chapters Photo courtesy about alcoho Randy Degner awareness 01 campus. Pho ' courtesy Ran ' Degner 244 GAMMA University Photography Delta Gamma Beta Kappa Chapter of Delta Gamma Members: Beth Aiman, Julie Aiman, Amy Ander- son, Bridget Baker, Amy Bates, Andrea Behrens, Amy Bender, Lysa Bonner, Holly Boren, Rebbecca Boresow, Kadey Bowdern, Lindsey Bridges, Christy Brown, Stephanie Buck, Michelle Campbell, Shelly Clark, Natalie Conkel, Megan Daly, Sandra Derikarava, Amy Ellis, Emilie Elmore, Denise Elwood, Rachel Estrada, Eileen Force, Stephanie Foreman, Piper Foust, Carrie Frenzel, Andi Garbo, Jen Gill, Lisa Gomez, Jennifer Gotlob, Wendy Green, Valerie Greenburg, Jen Gregory, Gina Gupta, Crista Hanley, Brooke Hanson, Jamie Harris, Kathy Haskar, Windy Hodges, Kim Hyman, Kayley Innes, Cathy Jackson, Suzie Jager, Beshka Justiss, Chrissie Kaplan, Traci Kaufman, Gretchen Kaufman, Lori Kay, Kelly Lake, Nicole Liggett, Amy Loftus, Jennifer Marks, Magan Maurer, M. McWilliams, Kara Meysenberg, Lori Miller, Nicole Morgan, K. Nemunmaitis, Renee Newcomer, Amy Obilia, Amy Osborn, Tracy Oskvig, Joni Palermo, Gina Poppenga, Pettie Proffit, Robin Raeder, Carrie Rathbun, Stephanie Reed, Michelle Rissler, Mandy Rubin, Kendra Satterwhite, Erika Simpson, Alyson Smith, Tisha Stone, Heather Tiner, Jennifer Torrez, Traci Troutman, Christy Turner, Jennifer Vogel, Samantha Weiner, Kim Wendt, Moe Wener, Dana Whipple, Ami Whittington, Mary Williams, Courtney Williams, Amy Wittenauer, Shawna Wolf, Tara Woolsey, Anne Zajics. Nickname: D G Philanthropy: Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation President: Shelley Clark Address: 1015 Emery Road Chapter size: 130 Delta Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha won five categories, including best show, in Rock Chalk Revue for their show, For Whom the Will Told. They held their annual Anchor Splash, a swim meet to raise money for their philanthropy, Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation. Delta Gamma held their annual date party, Pinafore. Delta Gamma received the Chapter Excellence Award from their national organization. GAMMA 245 University Photography Delta Tan Delta Gamma Tau Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Members: Chuck Ammeen, Brett Bagnaschi, Chad Ball, Chris Baumgartner, John Becker, Paul Brown, Zack Campbell, A.J. Crotinger, Scott Custer, John Darrah, Chris Duncan, Derek Dye, Bill Feldhake, Brian Filinger, Chad Firsel, Jeremy Fort, Tim Frenzel, Jeff Frost, Matt Gillispie, Dan Hare, Woody Hebenstreit, Kent Hedrick, Bobby Hevner, Jeff Milliard, Ken Jones, Brian Kaemmer, John Karpinski, Larry King, Scott Koehler, Tomas Korseman, Chris Lake, Matt Leonard, Hunter Lochmann, Scott Mark, Shawn McClaren, Dan Merz, Butch Miller, Pat Mize, Brad Neyman, Jon Oelman, Matt O ' Keefe, Craig Ominski, Joachim Osther, Matt Payne, Chris Polkow, Scott Roberts, David Robinson, Ryan Ross, Terry Schaffer, Jason Schanot, Mike Schwartz, Chris Siethel, Tony Sheets, Jamey Shibel, Mike Smith, Rusty Starmann, Brad Stasiulis, Scott Shulda, Byron Szczukowski, Brandon Thompson, Brian Upp, Brian Vancrum, Rick Vanderslice, Kevin Wait, Casey Whittier, Justin Willett, David Willey, Brent Wood, Jeff Woodfill, Max Wright. Nickname: Delt Philanthropy: Disabled Veterans of Kansas President: Craig Ominski Address: 1 1 11 W. llth St. Chapter size: 68 This year Delta Tau Delta was awarded with the Chapter of Excellence Award from their national organization, recogninzing them as one of the top 20 chapters in the nation. To celebrate the last day of classes, the Delts had their annual Yahoo party. To raise money for their philanthropy, they held their annual Paint Ball Tournament . Delt is a chapter of excellence with fine, upstanding young men, said Craig Ominski, chapter president. 246 Social Byron Cohen, and Greg Meyers show off the dining area, which was transformed into a beach, Bahama Mama, Zeta Beta Taus ' s annual function. Photo courtesy Lori Goldberg Building a moat and a waterfall for Bahama Mama was a tradition for Zeta Beta Tau. Photo courtesy Lori Goldberg socials get By Lori Goldberg Formats, date parties, functions, and date dashes. These are all the different ways fraternities and sororities have to hold a social. Often times, the social chairperson will work hard and plan ahead to add creativity to their party. Often times these wild ideas become real life. For their annual function, Bahama Mama, the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity built a moat around their house, with a waterfall from the roof, and filled their house with sand, said Rich Friedman, social chairperson. Friedman said that 60 to 80 pounds of sand were used on average for this party. It ' s the freshmen ' s party, but everyone helps out, and it helps to bring the whole house together. he said. The Alpha Delta Pi house even found a way to add a little excitement to their date dashes. Angela Capra, social chairperson, held a crush date dash. The women in the chapter let their friends call guys they are interested in to set up a blind date. The ADPi wore a piece of her date ' s clothing that he could identify to the party. When the date arrived, he could identify his date by his clothing. Many of the fraternities even left Lawrence for their formals. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity went to Tan-Tar-A at the Lake of the Ozarks. Scott Schroering, social chairperson said, It is nice to get away for a weekend. We get a break from school, and it is more romantic to be at the lake than in Lawrence or Kansas City. The lake is prettier and has a better atmosphere. No matter what the party, often they are a time for the chapter members to get together and blow off steam created by often hectic class schedules. University Photography Gamma Pki Beta Sigma Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Members: Kristy Abel, Melissa Allemann, Melissa Allen, Lisa Anderson, Susan Anderson, Kara Arensberg, Melinda Bennett, Brigette Bergdall, Elise Beltram, Julie Bonnett, Jacqy Brammell, Amy Breidenthal, Jennifer Briscoe, Brandy Bruno, Jennifer Bulgaris, Jennifer Carter, Angela Clerc, Jodi Cole, Kristen Coler, Robin Cook, Colleen Cooney, Amanda Cox, Amy Crain, Heidi Crease, Kasey Dalton, Jennifer Davenport, Kristen Decoursey Jenny Deforest, Tracee Delahaut, Sara Diserio, Christy Dixon, Ken Dobbins, Jennifer Dolson, Tara Donnely, Julie Eaton, Candice Eberle, Christine Ebert, Desiree Fish, Britny Fix, Ellen Flynn, Misty Forge, Jennifer Fortney, Amanda Foster, Joy Franklin, Katie Frazier, Sarah Frazier, Christina Funk, Ashley Gamble, Heidi Garren, Marci Gilligan, Julie Glickman, Yvette Gonzales, Lisa Gorsuch, Sarah Gregory, Susan Guder, Stephanie Guild, Ann Hain, Christy Harnden, Christy Harris, Charity Hastings, Heidi Hein, Holly Hopkins, Heather Huston, Krisi Jarvis, Alyson Johnson, Dee Dee Johnson, Adri Jones, Melanie Jones, Amie Kelley, Missy Kendall, Nicole Kizzier, Bethany Kline, Kerry Koffman, Julia Krueger, Kara Laricks, Kimberly Litscher, Chance Livingston, Amy Lopez, Sally Lorenz, Courtney Lucas, Kate Lundholm, Jennifer Maddox, Suzanne Malone. Megan Mason, Shana Maynor, Christina McDaniel, Gwen Meitner, Amy Melichar, Jeni Miller, Shawn Miller, Stacie Morrison, Kristie Murphy, Sara Necessary, Carrie Neiner, Anna Newcomer, Jackie Nigro, Shannon North, Mandy Norwood, Becky Ollinger, Amy O ' Neal, Molly O ' Rourke, Regan O ' Rourke, Anne Marie Owens, Jamie Pachter, Beth Peterson, Beth Pols, Jennifer Radke. Jessie Raida, Yvette Raphel, Amy Ritter, Kristi Reynolds, Shannon Roesler, Gina Ruiz, Tina Santos, Trina Santos, Beth Schlothauer, Victoria Schmidt, Aimee Schulte, Nicole Seltzer, Tiffany Sharp, Jennifer Sherwood, Christy Shirk, Marci Slotnick, Shannon Smith, Katie Snyder, Bridget Staker, Hillary Stapleton, Jennifer Stenger, Tami Stephens, Kristen Stomp, Becky Stuber, Lisa Surdell, Corey Sutton, Margee Sweeney, Martha Thompson, Jill Tibbetts, Julia Tibbetts, Tracy Reagan, Lisa Van Hoozer, Smitha Varghese, Sara Veatch, Abby Walsh, Nicole Watson, Laura Wedel, Karen Weinrich, Kelli Weltmer, Jaime Westin, Erin Wieczorek, Jessica Willis, Jenna Zalewski, Janel Zellers Nickname: Gamma Phi Philanthropy: Camping for Special Girls President: Jamie Pachter Address: 1 339 W. Campus Rd. Chapter size: 1 50 Gamma Phi Beta has members involved with Order of Omega, and Panhellenic executive commit- tee. In order to raise money for Camping for Special Girls in Colorado, they held their annual mud volleyball tournament with Tau Kappa Epsilon. The chapter had their annual formal, Holiday Buffet. To start a new tradition, Gamma Phi Beta had a Mardi Gras party. Social 247 Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Members: Jeni Anderson, Jill Anderson, Sarah Bangert, Molly Banta, Lesley Beck, Maria Belfiore, Jodie Bellemere, Beth Benson, Sara Bennett, Anne Bemau, Laurie Boyer, Kristin Brandt, Betsi Brooks, Thetchen Brown, Sally Burford, Mollie Burger, Stef Chancy, Melissa Close, Molly Concannon, J.J. Cook, Casey Cooley, Amy Coplan, Londonne Corder, Kay Cullinan, Lynn Dausses, Keri Davis, Leah Davis, Heidi Devocelle, Lindsay Devries, Stephanie Dewan, Marnie Dodson, Alison Drummond, Christie Dunn, Kristen Evilsizer, Stacia Fellers, Marcelle Fleckinger, Jennifer Ford, Jennifer Foust, Christie Frick, Kara Geist, Alison George, Stephanie Glancey, Sara Jane Collier, Heather Hale, Paula Harley, Becky Harrin, Amanda Hazen, Ann Holbrook, Rebecca Holden, Marci Johnson, Meghan Johnson, Randi Johnson, Jen Klemp, Kara Kelly, Emmie King, Kim Kistner, Jen LaHue, Meggan Lawler, Crystal Lee, Nina Lee, Melissa Loughlin, Melissa Leeland, Connie Luellen, Alison Lusk, Kirsten Madsen, Janie Manhart, Jenny Manka, Kristen Marlar, Buffy McLiney, Meredith McLiney, Jenny McCarthy, B. McClanahan, Nikki Millard, Jenny Miller, Marnie Minks, Sara Minors, Carter Moeser, Amie Morrison, Holly Naifeh, Heather Neal, Cara Nossaman, Mary Nyquist, Jennifer Oldham, Stacy Palmer, Jennifer Prather, Kathryn Price, Betsy Rate, Sarah Riffle, Shannon Robinson, Alison Rothman, Maggie Ruddy, Tami Saggau, Jenny Sanders, Dominique Shulte, Lorrie Scott, Janelle Shock, Amy Smith, Courtney Smith, Amy Strano, Carey Stuckey, Con Swanson, Corey Taylor, Julie Thies, Carol Thobae, Stephanie Titon, Jennifer Tucker, Jen Waters, Kara Waugh, Kim Waye, Stacy Werth, Tiffany White, Abby Woods, Stacie Zastrow, Debbie Zetik, Shelly Zuck Nickname: Theta Philanthropy: CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) President: Kara Waugh Address: 1433 Tennessee Chapter size: 161 Kappa Alpha Theta had the highest grades within the greek community, Kara Waugh, chapter president, said. Waugh said, We really represent a wide variety of the people at this university and I think it ' s a collection of so many unique personalities - that makes it meaningful to me. - Kappa Alpha Theta held two events to raise money for CASA. The first, Sun Run, was held in the fall and was 5 and 10 kilometer runs. In the spring, the chapter members rented out their services to clean houses. They also had their annual formal, Thanksgiv- ing Buffet, at Liberty Hall. 248 Greek Intramurals iw Playing for Sigma Chi 2, Todd Hotze, Wichita sopho- more, shoots for two during an intramural basketball game against the Phi Gamma Delta team. Photo by Stacy Puckett In an intramural game against Sigma Nu 1, Chuck Unger, Des Moines sopho- more, puts up a basket for the Theta Chi 1 team. Photo by Stacy Puckett competition By Carrie Campbell Unless an athlete had enough skill to compete in collegiate athletics, the smell of sweat, the bond of teammates and the thrill of competing were only memories of high school days. Greek intramurals helped those memories to stay alive by providing new athletic opportunities for men and women. Shelly Steeples, Stockton junior, and Chi Omega member said, It is a chance for those to stay active in a sport who are not going on to another level. Men ' s intramaural sports included such sports as football and floor hockey in the Fall, and basketball and golf in the Spring. A typical season lasted from three weeks to two months and a chapter usually had one to three teams. The season concluded with tournaments for each sport. Fraternities received points depending upon where they finished. The chapter with the most points at the end of the year in all sports combined won the Hill Trophy. Women ' s intramurals included sports such as basketball and flag football. Unlike men ' s intramurals, a final trophy was not awarded. Penny Wright, Leawood junior, and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, said that there were a lot of good women athletes who shied away from the intramurals because of a lack of organization. She said if a more serious and competitive attitude were established on all levels, a domino effect would occur. Sarah Bream, Panhellenic, said, however, that intramurals were fun and there was more to it than winning. She said that if any competition existed, it should only be positive. Matt Burgess, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi, said, Intramurals provide a way to practice, meet other people .and exercise. Greek Intramurals 249 250 Profile ir Sarbara Ballard, Director, Cmily Taylor Women ' s Re- ource Center and Associate )ean of Student Life, with her Jog, Lady. Photo by Amy Solt LEADING LADY Barbara Ballard ' s office in Strong Hall may look small, but her influence on students at KU and the people of Lawrence is much larger. Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women ' s Resource Center and Associate Dean of Student Life, believes in taking her program to the students. Her seminars, which range from date rape to resume writing for women, keep her busy talking to at least one group a night. Her audiences include residence halls, sororities or any individual who wishes to attend. Ballard doesn ' t mind the extra time she puts into the resource center. In fact, she enjoys her busy lifestyle. I would feel useless if I ' m not pulled in three directions at one time. She received a Ph.D. in Counseling and Student Personnel Services and an M.S. in Counseling and Guidance from Kansas State University. Ballard attended an all women ' s college for her undergraduate studies as well as an all girls ' high school. She believed this played a role in her success. Ballard always saw women in the leadership roles on campus and it made for a completely different environment. It never would have dawned on me I couldn ' t do something, she said. Ballard also has many accomplishments in the political arena. One of the biggest was being elected to the Kansas House of Representa- tives in November, 1992. This was significant because, My dream is to be in a position where I can affect policy and help people, she said. She was able do this while on the Lawrence School Board. She began serving in 1985, and became the first black president of the Board in 1987. Ballard says education actually intertwines with almost any area one can think of in any elected position. I serve because I don ' t always see minority representation, Ballard said. She believes her job is to have some kind of commitment to keep doing what other people have started. She said, It ' s up to every generation to keep it going. Along with all of her contributions to KU, Ballard also has a family. She and her husband, Albert, have a son, Greg, who is a senior at KU. Despite her busy schedule, she always leaves free time for her family. If that time is jeopardized, I have to say no to people to make time for what is important, she said. The Senior Class Award was given to Ballard in 1989. Ballard was excited because she received it during half time at a KU basketball game in Allen Fieldhouse. But more than that, I was honored because it was given to me by the students. she said. Working with students at KU on a daily basis, Ballard has met outstanding men and women who are going places. Ballard just doesn ' t see the Generation X that people have been talking about. We have a very productive, creative and caring population, she said. Ballard stresses that the secret to success is taking risks. Learn what is important to you and pursue that dream, she said. To put it simply, Ballard thinks talk is cheap. She would like for everybody to say to themselves, if I don ' t do it, who will? BY LORI GOLDBERG My dream is to be in a position where I can affect policy and help people. Barbara Ballard, Director, Emily Taylor Women ' s Resource Cen- ter; Associate Dean of Student Life; Member, Kansas House of Representatives. Profile 257 Gamma Omicron Chapter of Kappa Sigma Members: Scott Allen, Ryan Bailes, Jon Beasley, Chris Berry, Darren Bjorn, Brian Boyd, Rich Brakenhoff, Brian Burke, Broc Burke, Kris Carlson, Drew Carter, Billy Chen, John Clayton, Justin Cooper, Daryl Coupe, Mikko Crouch, Jeremy Dick, Chris Dornfeld, Dave Edgar, Dave Eschbach, Jamie Ferguson, John Fulcher, Will Henderson, John Hill, Marc Hobbs, Drew Hostler, Brian Howard, Joel Janda, Todd Jinks, Greg Johnson, Blake Jones, Miller Leonard, John Madding, Matt Mangus, Donald McArthur, Chris McCurley, Neil McEachen, Scott Opie, Sean O ' Rear, Tom Patteson, Shane Popp, Clint Rasschaert, Chad Richardso, Kurt Richards, Brian Shawver, Brian Schmalz, Ken Schmidt, Matt Schwartz, Scott Stanley, Jeff Stump, Adam Towle, Spencer Wilson, Trevor Wood Nickname: Kappa Sig Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House President: Kurt Richards Address: 1045 Emery Road Chapter size: 65 - The news around the Kappa Sigma house was the plans for a new one. On June 1 the old Kappa Sigma house was scheduled to be demolished to make room to build a bigger house, Kurt Richards, chapter president said. - Kappa Sigma had the fifth highest grades in the greek community and took third place in the volleyball tournament. Their annual barn party, Red Dog Inn was held in the fall, and chapter members and their dates dressed in western attire. To raise money for their philanthropy they held a spring volleyball tournament. Kappa Sigma is more than just a fraternity, it is a special place. It ' s really our home away from home Richards said. 252 Philanthropy community By Lisa Golzar Fraternities and sororities have been immortalized in movies as places to make friends and have great parties. However, many outside the Greek system overlook a major role that Greek chapters play in the community philan- thropy. Most chapters have national or local annual philanthropies, ranging from basketball games to Twister tournaments. One of the oldest continuously held philanthropies at KU is the Loren Isaac Memorial Softball Tournament held annually by Beta Theta Pi. Eric Madden, Ellinwood junior and Beta philanthropy chair, said that this year ' s weekend-Ion tournament consisted of approximately 20 teams, raised $1,000 for the Americar Cancer Society. This year marked the 16th year of the tournament, named for a member of Beta Theta Pi who was tragically killed in a car accident in 19 81. Delta Gamma ' s Anchor Splash is a KU philanthropic tradition, raising $4,30( last year for the Audio Reader Program in Lawrence and the sponsorship of underprivileged blind children to attend a spring break ski trip. Beth Aiman, Arlington Heights, III., junior and Delta Gamma philanthropy chair, said that each year ' s proceeds from the swimming tournament would aid the blind, either in Lawrence or nationally, depending on the degree of need. The day ' s activities conclude with the ever-popular Anchor Bash party at Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill. For the less athletic, Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Delta Delta hosted the Watermelon Fest benefiting the Special Olympics of Douglas County. Now in it: , third year, the event features the watermelon toss, watermelon relay, and, for tht daring, the watermelon shotput. Todd Davis, Omaha, Neb., sophomore and Lambda Chi philanthropy chair, described the event as a great way to destroy 300 watermelons in four hours and have fun while benefiting a great cause. Lambda Chi also held a canned food drive in November in coordination with their international fraternity organization and collected over 850 pounds offooc In addition to their individual philanthropies, all Greek chapters at KU contribute to the Fraternity and Sorority Foundation, a joint project of the KU Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council. The Foundation ' s board consists of both representatives of the Greek Community and members of , the Lawrence community, often including professors and local clergy. The Foundation annually collects 5 percent of each chapter ' s total philan- thropy earnings and donates the year ' s total revenue to a deserving local organ zation. Each year the Foundation board members choose a topic that they feel the chosen non-profit group should address. This year ' s topic was substance abuse. After the topic was chosen, qualified local organization made presenta- tions to the board in hopes of being selected as the most worthy cause. At the et of the year, board members voted on which group should receive the revenues. Jennifer Ford, Lawrence junior, Kappa Alpha Theta member, and chair ofth foundation, said that $2,800 was donated to area groups this year, with $1,800 going to Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism and $500 given to the First Step House and Headquarters. Ford said that the board was trying to develop a systematic rotation of categories from year to year, with next year ' s topic being the elderly. Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Sun Run, benefits their philanthropy. Runners numbered at 375. Photo courtesy Corey Taylor At Delta Gamma ' s fundraiser, Brooke Hanson, DG swim coach and Englewood, Colo., freshman, stand with the Phi Gamma Delta swim team. Photo courtesy Brooke Hanson University Photography Lambda Chi Alpha Zeta Iota Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Members: Aldo Barolone, Brian Bateman, Clint Bauer, John Blair, Brian Boerner, Jim Bonafide, Jeremy Boldra, Scott Burns, Joel Butler, Pat Butler, T.J. Clark, Matt Cloud, Chris Comfort, Kevin Conard, Chris Costello, Todd Davis, Matt Ernst, Scott Fees, Andy Hamler, Keith Harrington, Sean Harris, Clayton Hess, Gordon Ho, Mike Johnson, Jay Kenyon, Trent Knewtson, Paul Kolenda, Josh Kollman, Andy Kuenneke, Phillip Larsen, Eric Leonard, Chris Lowell, Eric Lowell, Tom McCall, Scott McClurg, Jeff Miller, Mike Morgan, Jay Newland, Rob O ' Blennis, Casey Peterson, Shawn Quinlan, Brant Rise, Rick Roberts, Jeff Russell, Tony Russo, Scott Sedlak, Rick Setter, Matt Siegel, Heath Sigg, Brennan Smith, Brett Stauffer, Brad Steeples, Greg Stolhand, Mike Sullivan, Bart Swartz, Chris Swingle, C. Vanmiddlesworth, S. Wathanacharden, Lande Weeks, Jamey Welch, Doug Wendt, Ryan West, Ryan Wiesehan, Craig Wilson, Aaron Wunder Nickname: Lambda Chi President: Kevin Conard Philanthropy: Special Olympics Address: 1918 Stewart Ave. Chapter size: 70 We ' re looking forward to our fourth straight year in Rock Chalk, continued service to the community, and continuing success in intramurals, said Kevin Conard, chapter president. Lambda Chi participated in Rock Chalk this year with Delta Gamma, and won best show award, along with four others. They took first in the Alpha Delta Gamma kickball tournament and second in the Beta Theta Pi softball tournament. They had their annual Watermelon Fest to benefit their philanthropy, the Special Olympics. In the spring, the chapter held their annual South of the Border date party. Philanthropy In a meeting about man- ners and activities, Sue Rehorn, Phi Kappa Psi housemother, talks with the members of the chapter. Photos by Brian Flink Mom away from Sue Rehorn has 73 sons. Each of her kids is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Rehorn is not the only parent with so many children. Almost every fraternity and sorority on campus has a house director who is affection- ately addressed as mom. Rehorn has been the house director for Phi Psi for 12 years. It ' s the only one I ' ve ever been with and will ever be with. she said. This kind of loyalty is not uncommon between chapter and mom. Rehorn said her major function as a house director is to fill in as the mom away from home. She tries to know each member individually and will always be there for the boys when they need me, she said. Rehorn has dealt with several injuries and takes care of the men when they are sick. Rehorn said she loves to see them grow up through the years. She has been a housemom so long she is now watching her boys become parents. It ' s a real blessing to be a housemom, especially with boys, Rehorn said. By Lori Goldberg Housemoms Pi Beta Phi Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Members: Kim Almauist, Angle Ash, Carolyn Baer, Julie Barnes, Chessa Bieri, Kirsten Bieri, Kendra Binford, April Bittner, Nikki Blocker, Monique Bollier, Sarah Boresow, Lisa Bormolini, Adrienne Boully, L. Brittingham, Laura Brophy, Maggie Brophy, Loralee Bruse, Molly Bukaty, Jennie Burke, Carrie Campbell, Alison Carr, Lea Chediak, Tara Cissell, Audrey Clarkson, Kim Cockayne, Cathy Collinson, Libby Copeland, Heather Cozine, Caren Crockett, Cathryn Csrnko, Kim Davidow, Ashleigh De La Torre, Mindy Donna, Emily Druten, Shannon Early, Julie Eckert, Corey Evans, Dana Evans, Alana Ferrar, Domi Fellers, Vancy Fisher, Steph Fleisch, Hillary Franke, Paige Geiger, Erin Glaser, Erin Gogel, Autumn Gray, Allison Grissett, Emily Guthrie, Amy Hagenhoff, Mari Haggart, Jay Hasty, Hannah Hathcock, Anne Hayes, Sarah Heeb, Kristie Houston, Elizabeth Hukriede, Heather Hutsell, Sarah James, Lindsey Jensen, Katie Jones, Angle Kelly, Kristin Kelso, Cara Kifer, Shannon Kinney, Julie Kirkham, Keri Kish, Sara Knoff, Heather Kramer, Becky Langdon, Michelle Lawrence, Amanda Lentz, Meredith Liescheidt, Kristi Lind, Stephanie Linn, Kelley Lorch, Megan Lowdermilk, Betsy Lucas, Annie Mattingly, A. McConachie, Allison McCurry, Casey McNair, Traci McPherson, Erin Menihan, Ashley Mitchell, Monica Mitchell, Katie Morgan, Mindy Morrison, La Rochelle Murray, Kim Neighbors, Janell Nellis, Monee Neville, Shannon Newton, Melissa Nieva, Leslie Norton, Kendall Nowlin, Lori O ' Keefe, Reagan Overy, Stacy Packard, Stacey Paul, Leah Pederson, Bethany Pendleton, Laura Penny, Ann Perry, Venessa Peterson, Alison Pomeroy, Cathe Pooler, Katie Powers, Hilary Price, Lynn Price, Robin Richardson, Ashleigh Roberts, Renee Robinette, Kate Rumsey, Ashley Ruzicka, Amy Sammons, Julie Sandoval, Flo Scagliotti, Stephanie Schmidt, Susan Schmidt, Carolyn Schumm, Meredith Seymour, Kari Shumate, Dana Sidwell, Healy Smart, Brandy Smith, Crystal Smith, Heather Sniff, Heather Stancliffe, Carrie Stelzer, Carey Storey, Kelly Stroope, Sara Stutz, Carrie Talbott, Ame Terrell, Meredith Thomas, Tara Thomas, Jennifer Thompson, Julie Thompson, Emily Unruh, Gretchen Van Hoet, Sarah Ventola, Whitney Vliet, Sara Wagner, Tracy Waldon, Hilary Webster, Abby Westlund, Anne Wiksten, Kristen Wilcox, Christina Wilson, Tish Wilson, Traci Wilson, Kati Wolken, Kay Yamevich. Nickname: Pi Phi Philanthropy: Arrowmont and Boy ' s and Girl ' s Club of Douglas County President: Gretchen Vanhoet Address: 1612 W 15th St. Chapter size: 146 The Rock Chalk Revue gold award for community service went to Pi Beta Phi. The chapter also held their annual Piezo Cup soccer tournament in the spring with Pi Kappa Alpha to raise money for their philanthropy. Keri Kish, chapter vice president, said, We have a lot of diversity in the house, but we share a list of common goals and values and we achieve a lot by using everyone ' s special talents. This year, Pi Phi also took second in the greek community in softball. Housemoms ' 4 ' .5.5 University Photography Sigma Alp ka Epsiloi i Kansas Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Members: Chad Alber, Bill Allen, Dave Babola, Scott Ballard, Marshall Butler, Rob Canova, Vince Charbonneau, Jesse Clover, Kyle Cooper, Chris Cotton, Matt Cox, Brian Dick, Kevin Dunn, Pat Dunn, Lance Eldert, Chris Engle, Mike Etzel, Brian Ferguson, Craig Foley, Aimes Freeman, Chris Gallagher, Mitch German, Pete Getz, Matt Grange, Jim Green, Todd Harple, Chuck Hofer, Pete Hoffman, Zach Holland, Cody Holt, Kevin Huff, Andrew Hurkman, Ryan Jump, Tony Kim, Trent Knight, Mike Mabry, Scott MacDonald, Steve McGee, Pat McNealy, Dan Martin, Chad Marling, Phil Mathew, Ed Medina, Chris Mitchell, Patrick Mullen, Dave Newman, Mike Okimoto, Chris Oldham, Brian Platt, Jeff Rehfeldt, Andrew Risinger, Trey Rolofson, Eric Ruth, Mike Sheehy, Chris Sheldon, Joe Skates, Bryan Spalding, Marshall Stanford, Scott Staves, Chris Stiles, Rob Tapley, Chris Tecu, Brian Van Coevern, FX Wallace, Chris Wallrapp, Chad Ward, Brady Way, Josh Wilson, Jim Winter, Elvis Wright. Nickname: SAE Philanthropy: CPR Saturday President: Marshall Butler Address: 1301 W. Campus Road Chapter size: 75 Our strength is our deep history and founda- tion, and our diversity makes us stand out, said Marshall Butler, chapter president. SAE had their CPR Staurday, which is an informal Saturday open to the public to teach CPR. T hey also held their annual date party, Paddy Murphy. The chapter placed second in the greek community in hockey. academic Academics By Lori Goldberg Study hours, study hours, study hours. This is often all someone associate with a fraternity or sorority that achieves good grades. How many required study hours does it take for the members of the frater- nity and sorority with the top grades on the hill? Twenty per week? Fifteen Ten ? The answer is none. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity were bo. awarded First on the Hill for academics in the Fall. Neither one of these chapters required study hours for their members or pledges. Both chapters believed the drive to succeed came from within. First, we have a group of girls that are very self-motivated and want to achieve good grades, said Jennifer P rather. El Dorado junior and head of scholarship of Kappa Alpha Theta. Pressure is another factor which helps these chapters end up on top. Beta Theta Pi achieved the highest grades on the hill every semester sinct 1934, except for three. Todd Oberzan, Lawrence junior and head of scholarship for Beta Them 1 said that there was a fear among the men in his chapter that they will be in the house the year the honor is lost. He said that he believed there is a type of positive peer pressure within th Beta house to achieve. Prather also agreed that there is a certain amount of pressure placed on the women of her chapter. think it gives back to the girls themselves. There is a lot of tradition in the house, so there is added pressure to keep succeeding, Prather said. Mark Galus, vice president for public relation oflFC said he believed in the capabilities of the entire Greek community academically. IFC and Panhellenic are proud of the academic standing the Greek community has at KU, Galus said. The all-fraternity men, all-sorority women, and all-Greek student GPAs are all consistently higher than all the all-university men, all-university women, and all-university student GPAs, and this was again the case in the fall of 1993. Kimberly Waye, Topeka sophomore, studies anatomy during study hours. Photo by Stacy Puckett Study hours allow Jen Waters, Denver senior to focus on her school- work. Photo by Stacy Puckett University Photography Sigma Delta Beta Chi Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau Members: Alissa Ackuvich, Ellen Babbit, Tricia Balin, Diane Barton, Dana Bass, Andrea Berger, Debbie Berman, Danielle Bernstein, Allison Berko, Michelle Block, Ami Brenner, Stacy Buffen, Lauri Cohen, Missy Cohen, Yael Cohen, Julie Dubrow, Alii Ehrenberg, Melissa Eide, Leslie Freed, Julie Friedman, Keri Frischer, Julie Gershman, Marcy Goldfine, Stephanie Goldman, Amy Golzar, Lisa Golzar, Debbie Goodbinder, Alison Goodm an, Lisa Goodman, Randi Gordon, Stacy Grabvir, Erin Haith, Marci Hersh, Heidi Hoffman, Lisa Hurwitz, Joey Jacobson, Misty Jenkins, Brenda Kaplan, Erin Korogodsky, Gail Korr, Stacy Kuluva, Taryn Lang, Amy Lasky, Jill Lederfine, Jen LeMell, Lauri Lesser, Andrea Levy, Amy Leiwter, Jennifer Light, Annette Lown, Mara Marie, Susan Mednicov, Jenna Messer, Jill Misler, Rochelle Mollen, Melissa Multack, Robin Neiman, Melissa Nemer, Stephanie Osheff, Robyn Osterman, Dona Oved, Dana Parelman, Amy Perimeter, Jennifer Pick, Kira Pinsky, Hallie Pinstein, Robin Raffel, Dana Reinglass, Wendy Rich, Lauren Ritter, Dana Rothchild, Jennifer Rothman, Julie Rudder, Corrie Sachs, Stacy Salomon, Aimee Sandier, Laura Schultz, Amy Schwartz, Stephanie Schwartz, Laura Seigle, Lisa Sheldon, Wendy Sheldon, Hallee Shink, Traci Singer, All Sklare, Elise Snower, Jen Solomon, Helene Spivack, Rachel Sterling, Jill Strauss, Missy Taxman, Jennifer Thaler, Karyn Ullman, Erin Weiss, Staci Weitzenfeld, Rachel Wilneff, Suzanne Wollack, Melanie Zack, Liz Ziffren, Amy Ziperstein Nickname: SDT Philanthropy: National Prevention of Child Abuse President: Robin Osterman Address: 1625Edgehill Chapter size: 100 Sigma Delta Tau became involved in the Rock Chalk Revue through community service. They received third place in community service for Rock Chalk. To raise money for their philanthropy, they held their annual softball tournament in the fall. They also held their annual date party, Sweet- hearts on Ice at Crown Center in Kansas City, Mo. Robin Osterman, chapter president, said, Sigma Delta Tau is a close-knit chapter where friendships are built to last a lifetime. Academics leaders In By Carrie Campbell Martin Luther King, Jr., Michael Jordan, Whitney Houston, Maya Angelou and Jesse Jackson were all in one of the eight traditional black fraternities and sororities that comprise the Black PanHellenic Council. Black PanHellenic has long turned out leaders in politics, entertainment, and sports. This governing organization is no different at the University. Their strong leaders hold positions in other campus-based groups such as the minority business association. J.R. Claiborne said, It is a training ground for future leaders. But there is much more to Black PanHellenic as Victor Dawson, president, pointed out. Black PanHellenic could be best captured by their commitment to community service. The highlight of the fall semester was the Kwanzaa festival, which celebrated the fruits of the harvest. The traditional observance lasted a week and simplified things to the basics while celebrating such principles as unity. In the spring, National PanHellenic Council Pride Week was held. The week was designed to increase awareness of the organization. It included activities such as skits, speakers, and a kickball tournament, and was open to all students. The individual organizations in Black PanHellenic also volunteered in projects that included visiting nursing homes, holding food drives, speaking at local schools, and helping to tutor at the Boys ' and Girls ' Club. While Black PanHellenic promoted community service, it also had its share of greek stereotypes to overcome. Those unfamiliar with the organization ' s purpose labeled it as elitist or exclu- sionary. But as Claiborne said, Black PanHellenic was there to uplift the commu- nity, foster brotherhood and sisterhood and to stand at the forefront to be a wealth of leaders for the future. 258 Black Panhellenic Participating in Alcohol Awareness Week, Todd Moore, Black PanHellenic treasurer, attemps to walk a straight line in a sobriety test. Photo courtesy Randy Degner University Photography Sgma Xi Chapter of Sigma Kappa Members: Jen Adler, Stephanie Albin, Erin Adenfeller, Amy Baguyos, Liz Beary, Allison Bender, Angela Benedict, Carrie Benton, Beth Bennett, Maureen Bittinger, Ashley Black, Deb Bohrer, Monica Boucher, Amanda Bowles, Kat Branagan, Tracy Bridges, April Broussard, Heather Bunce, Laura Buresh, Christy Cain, Jennifer Carroll, Autumn Caseroti, Darcy Coles, Amy Collar, Marne Corkle, Kimberly Crabree, Alexandra Curtis, Jen Denney, Cassie Dodd, Tracy Edlin, Wendy Eichel, Lucinda Foreman, Laura Friedman, Ally Freund, Sara Goldman, Lindsey Gossett, Lauri Greenberg, Gina Grosko, Jenny Harden, Gretchen Havner, Meredith Henning, Stacy Hensic, Jenni Holland, Heather Holland, Heidi Huber, Michelle Jacobs, Jen Jarman, Melissa Jenkins, Angela Jones, Sarah Julian, Amy Kauffman, Cari Kennedy, Lori Kennedy, Ali Ketchum, Amelia Kovar, JoAnna Longsdorf, Sarah Lonsdale, Sarah Loring, Julia Lowe, Jen MacDonald, Tasha Martin, R. Marcinkiewicz, Marcy McAdam, Alison McKee, Stephanie Mertens, Karen Mohler, Stacy Moon, Mindy Moore, Melissa Morgn, Amy Murphy, Kerri Nay, Shelby Neece, Kathy Noble, Kirsten Oelklaus, Gianna Perry, Brooke Pickett, Angie Podoll, Lucy Ridgway, Stacey Ragan, Amy Saylor, Suzanne Schmitz, Kristen Schutte, Kelly Schwark, Christine Sechrest, Amy Scott, Christy Sherlacker, Anne Seller, Marcy Smoler, Megan Soetart, Cindy Sparks, Tami Spero, Ginger Swagerty, Andie Swan, Elizabeth Thornton, Karen Thornton, Tracy Turner, Rachel Vancelette, Amy Wecas, Theresa Welch, Rebecca Wennihan, Mary Whitehead, Rebecca Wick, Tamara Wiens, Rachel Willhite, Glendy Wislon, Tye Wollord, Susan Yager Nickname: Sigma Kappa Philanthropy: Alzhiemer ' s Disease President: Christy Cain Address: 1325 W. Campus Road Chapter size: 100 Sigma Kappa placed first with Zeta Beta Tau in the Homecoming parade. They also won a national award for giving the most money to their philanthropy. The chapter raised this money for Alzhiemer ' s Disease through their Val-O-Grams. Sigma Kappa also began a new community service project called Inherit the Earth. They held their annual social, Snake and Safari. Black Panhellenic 259 Keri Gibson, Emporia fresh- man, Erin Thompson, Wichita freshman, and Jenny Trickle, Edwardsville sophomore, celebrate at their annual date party, Lion In the Hay, the initiation of their pledge class. Photo courtesy Lori Goldberg The women in the Nu pledge class of Sigma Delta Tau celebrate their initiation at the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. Photo courtesy Lori Goldberg 260 Pledging Changes Initiation By Lisa Golzar Being a pledge in a sorority means learning the history of the chapter and working toward the goal of becoming an active member in the house. In the past, the new member education programs have taken several months to complete before they are allowed to be initiated. Many chapters across the country, however, are shorten- ing their new member training periods to ensure both education and equality among members of the house. Alpha Delta Pi was the first sorority at the University of Kansas to take advan- tage of the shortened pledge period. Jenny Trickle, Alpha education chair, said that her chapter gradually changed their educational program from eight weeks in length in 1990 to six weeks in 1991, and finally four weeks since 1992. Trickle sees both advantages and disadvantages to the new program, but feels that once the shorter program becomes more established, the benefits will be worth the initial . sniggle. I feel that the new members are already going through a transition period because most of them are freshmen. With this program, initiation takes place right wound the time of their first midterms, Trickle said. She qualifies this criticism however, by saying that the overriding benefit to the shorter program is that the lew members will be immediately involved in the house, making the power balance ' hat can exist between the active members and the pledges more equal. Many Panhellenic advisors agree with Trickle, stating that their support for the shorter program stems from the need for the new members of sororities to be Considered equals to the actives. Furthermore, the shorter program helps reduce the wssibility of hazing, a practice that is banned by all National Panhellenic Conference sororities. Sigma Delta Tau is another sorority at KU that has established a shorter new nember program, initiating the women at the end of six week. SDT ' s new member ' ducator, Julie Rudder, also has mixed feelings about the program that has been in ilace since 1992. I am happy that we started the program because I feel that the new members vork harder to learn the history of the sorority in a short time. Because they are nitiated so quickly, the new members also have the opportunity for increased nvolvement and leadership as equals within the house, Rudder said, I feel that six veeks is a very short amount of time for a new member to decide if being a part of a orority is what she wants can she handle the time commitment? The longer program also allowed us to implement a grade requirement for initiation that is no onger available to us. But, overall, I think the program is beginning to work well. The shorter new member programs, while getting mixed reviews, started a trend n sorority life. With noble goals at the heart of the programs, more and more hapter ' s may change their current organization to accommodate them. University Photography Sigma Phi Epsllon Members: Todd Adams, Jeff Auslander, Jake Barnes, Chad Beaver, Trevor Bell, Darin Beverman, Chris Bouc, Jeremy Bowman, Ryan Brandt, Dwayne Brock, Chris Budig, Beau Burke, Bob Crane, Jason Culbertson, Bill Cutler, Steve Davis, Brian Denny, Bill Dewitt, Brian Doyle, Andy Dyson, Matt Eckles, John Edwards, Chris Elk, Joseph Ely, Jason Erps, Austin Ewy, Nick Ewy, Goran Frisen, Not Available, Greg Garhart, Loren Ginden, Jason Halbrook, Korey Hale, Derek Henry, Chris Jameson, Graham Johnson, Brandon Jones, Brandon Kelso, Matt Kennedy, Kevin Konen, Mike Konen, Jason Kort, Scott Lankford, Ryan Legros, Sheldon Lisondra, Brad Loudon, Chad Magouirk, Mark Maroon, Matt Merrill, Matt Meusy, John Mondi, Matt Moore, Dan Mudd, Brandon Munson, Dan Nielson, Dan Nowakowski, Matt Peters, Jeremy Peterson, Derek Prater, Scott Price, Jason Purinton, Chris Ready, Scott Riley, Shawn Riley, Aaron Ruble, Eric Runkle, Brian Shaal, Joel Schwartz, Ryan Shade!, Mike Shore, Jason Shrewsbury, Rob Sinclair, Bobby Skahan, Brian Smith, Mike Smith, John Squorakis, Dan Thompson, Steve Viner, Jamie Walker, Brian Waletich, Jim Wells, Steve Woodbury, Rob Wratter, Kevin Zimmer, Jason Zuba. Nickname: Sig Ep Philanthropy: Douglas County Boy ' s and Girl ' s Club President: Dan Mudd Address: 1 645 Tennessee Chapter size: 122 - One of Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s biggest efforts is their community service. Dan Mudd, presi- dent, said, We at Sigma Phi Epilson define excellence by our strong brotherhood and persistent community involvement. Each spring, Sig Ep holds its Hole in One Tournament to raise money for their philan- thropy. Sigma Phi Epsilon took fourth place in softball. Pledging Changes 261 sen Ing the Interfratemity Council and Panhellenic Association provided a variety of activities to help greek students broaden their horizons while at the University. Dan Hubbard, vice president for fraternity affairs, said the primary service of the IFC was providing programming requested by the chapters. Like the IFC, Panhellenic also serves its chapters. KU Panhellenic is the organization that binds the 15 member chapters together by planning, implementing and coordinating academic service and leadership development events, said Angela Wennihan, Topeka senior, and vice president for public relations. The IFC and Panhellenic were based on the committee system. Committees developed programs that were assigned to auxiliary groups to concentrate a specific activity , Hubbard said. GREECS, Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity, increased the cultural awareness of greek members and educated greek members on the issues 1 of multiculturalism and diversity. Activities sponsored by Panhellenic were Women ' s Week, the canned food drive, Greek Endeavor, and Greek Week. Panhellenic also hosted the Mid-America Interfratemity Council Association Panhellenic Association conference at the University. Officers from Nebraska, Colorado, Iowa, and Kansas attended the conference, Wennihan said. One program that had shown continued success was Greek Endeavor. The weekend retreat was held at Tall Oaks Campground. Greek Endeavor is a leadership retreat that takes a look at issues concerning greeks, such as alcoholism, multiculturalism, drug abuse, rape, and sexuality lifestyles, and focuses on their relation to greek life and to life in general, Hubbard said. It ' s also a good chance for younger greeks to meet new people. The general assembly expanded the services of IFC by bringing a new office into the executive board, Hubbard said. The office, vice president for publications, worked specifically on the IFC rush book, The GALE, Greeks Achieving Leadership Excellence, which goes out to the presidents and programming committees. By Jeff Mayo 262 IFC Panhellenic InterFraternity Council President Mike Ward, talks on the phone to a pledge about the IFC. Photo by Stephen Pingry Typing members ' names into the computer is just one of the duties of Carrie Neiner, Panhellenic vice president for membership. Pho to by Stephen Pingry IFC Panhellenic 263 C ) U e - - Hlill CN LU _J LL. O D_ oo CO CN u LU CD o D O co CN LU Q. CU O I O CN O Cti D_ Modern dance students face the mirror while prac- ticing to better understand the technique. Students often have difficulty with the unfamiliar feeling of modern dance. Photo by Amy Soil MODERN There is more to KU academics than just math, English, and western civiliza- tion. Dance majors, or those just interested in dance, find modern dance supplementing their education. Different from the traditional concept of dance, the modern dance style can be difficult to learn. It ' s so incredibly different from ballet, Tamara Shire, Wichita senior, said. Ballet is upright and straight, and it ' s hard to get used to being turned out and free. A man beats out a rhythm on a drum. Eleven women and one man watch themselves dance in the mirrors. They struggle with the strange feel, trying to master the steps. It ' s weird, Chara Dillon, Overland Park senior, said, . After taking so many ballet classes, it ' s really hard to learn. Professors Muriel Cohan and Patrick Suzeau choreograph the routines. Cohan said modern dance is supposed to be free, earthy, and elemental, as opposed to other forms of dance, which are more structured. Modern dance is a required course for dance majors in the School of Fine Arts. Students who are interested but are not majoring in dance also take the course. Dillon, a pre-med major, said she would like to dance after graduation but is aware of the risks. I ' m just afraid that dancing won ' t last forever. An MD would, she said. 266 Modern dance I have to say that Dr. Rick Sneider, Indi- vidual Differ- ences, is my favorite profes- sor. This class is in my major ... psychology. He made me realize how different people really Lisa Elmer, Kansas City, Kan. senior. By Emily Gibson m DANCE Practicing unfamil- iar movements is a familiar part of modern dance students ' class vork. Photo by Amy Soil Modern dance Chris Koeberi, Lawrence junior, works on a n ews story for KJHK radio. Photo by Stacey Schmitz ON THE AIR Students who enrolled in Broad- cast Production and Writing learned the fundamentals of writing and producing. From commercials to news stories and public service announcements, students were acquainted with both television and radio media. I learned how to run video cameras, and editing techniques. For our final, we had to create a one minute news story or com- mercial, John Pelton, Leavenworth junior, said. I learned more in that class than I have in any other of my journalism classes. Since I want to go into production work, I feel that this course has helped me with the basics that I will need to know. Students have access to a full color broadcast laboratory in the Dole Human Development Center. There they can check out cameras for field production or do post-production work in one of the editing suites. I spent many an hour in the editing suites, but I learned so much. I definitely would recom- mend this class to anyone inter- ested in production work, Cosby Cederholm, Overland Park senior, said. Pelton said, My favorite part of the class was working with the different gadgets. There was a lot of time spent in the lab. I had to check out cameras, film my projects, and then edit for many hours. Tom Volek was my lab teacher. He gave me really constructive criticism. I really like that in a teacher. Overall, Pelton felt that Broad- cast Production and Writing helped prepare him for future classes. Pelton said, This was a good introduction class. I really got comfortable with the equipment and learned the things that I needed to know for the business of broadcast. It was great prepara- tion for my other classes. 268 Journalism 390 sychology is the worst class because the tests are really hard. Melissa Dohrer, Longview, Texas, senior Students watch a video in Journalism 390 class, Broadcast Production and Writing. Photo by Sean R. Crosier By Chad Mantooth Journalism 390 269 POLITICAL POSSIBILITIES BYJENNI DERRYBERRY It ' s a great feeling to see the questions and concerns we brought up during the campaign being addressed. John Shoemaker, student body president, Topeka senior There were facts and then there were possibilities which, at the time, he had yet to imagine. After all, John Shoemaker, Topeka senior, wasn ' t greek, ... wasn ' t this tremendously popular guy in a band, wasn ' t this GQ model guy who was impressing everybody with looks, and ... wasn ' t the world ' s foremost authority on Student Senate. Yet today, Shoemaker leads the student body. The facts were clear when the idea of Senate was presented to him; for Shoemaker, they remain that way. He loves money. He loves politics. And this one-time self-proclaimed mama ' s boy loves his family. From Birmingham, Ala., Shoemaker spent most of his childhood in Topeka. He is fiercely loyal to both. Even though we have our less-than-Reverend Fred Phelps, drive-by shootings, and all the draw- backs, I love Topeka, he said. I wouldn ' t trade it for any other hometown. Nor would he trade KU, although he nearly did after graduating from high school. A great tennis season and a girlfriend kept Shoemaker Topeka- bound as he began college at Washburn University. I was torn... cut me and I bleed crimson and blue I loved KU. I had gone through four years of going with my step-dad to basketball games and football games. It was KU this and KU that... I wore KU sweatshirts and had the hats and everything, Shoemaker said. Everyone in school knew I was going to KU. Because of tennis (Shoemaker knew he couldn ' t play at KU, a Division I school, but Washburn was NAIA.) and his girlfriend, he chose Washburn. Chose Washburn that is, until he got dumped by his girlfriend. It didn ' t take Shoemaker long to realize that, as a chiefly non-traditional school, Washburn wasn ' t where he belonged. I basically went to tennis practice, went to class, and lived at home which was miserable, Shoe- maker recalls with a laugh. It was a good learning experience, but only after the fact. In January of his freshman year, Shoemaker called Naismith Hall home. I had a friend living in Naismith and he was moving into a fraternity, so I took over his lease and stayed there second semester, Shoemaker said. Though Shoemaker now presides over the Senate, he was in no hurry to take the lead. His first campus interaction was with the Pre-Law Society, followed by the College Republicans. These were the things that interested Shoemaker. These were the possibilities he could imagine ... law school, politics, and the fact that he was really beginning college. I would go to College Republicans meetings jus because it seemed like, wow, I ' m in college and I should go to the College Republicans meetings, Shoemaker said. But I never really got involved. That changed when Shoemaker was introduced t the Senate by John Schwartz, a friend since second grad They campaigned for Darren Fulcher and Alan Louden, the 1991-1992 student body president and vice president, respectively. The next year, Shoe- maker was an off-campus senator. Even then, Shoemaker had not imagined the possibility of student body president. I had never considered student body president, even when I got elected as a senator, he said. I don ' t think I ever would have thought about it had not been for Catherine Bubb, last year ' s finance chair. She came up to me in the back of a meeting one night and said, ' Have you ever thought about running for student body president? ' Shoemaker ' s reply was no followed by why? ' From then on, Shoemaker began making presidei tial possibilities realities. He gathered a coalition, a all candidates must do, and after successful cam- paigning, found himself heading the student body. Shoemaker ' s concerns revolved around followin; through on campaign promises and issues brought through the coalition. It ' s a great feeling to see the questions and concerns we brought up during the campaign beim addressed, Shoemaker said of the elevation of the Office of Affirmative Action and the multi-cultura center. A tremendous effort on the part of Travis Harrc [Student Executive Committee Chair], Tim Dawsc [Student Body Vice President], and myself over th ! summer got things whipped into shape, Shoemak said. ... there ' s no way in the world I could have accomplished anything I ' ve accomplished at KU t myself. I couldn ' t have even come close. I ' ve beei lucky to be surrounded by hard-working people w good ideas. While this year ' s Senate has brought past projec to fruition, Shoemaker won ' t take the credit he doesn ' t feel he deserves. I cannot sit here and say we ' re responsible for any of this because that ' s not true. It ' s the hard w of [past Senates], Shoemaker emphasizes. We ' re going to be the [Senate] five years from now that people hopefully say, ' Tim and John stai that, and now it ' s coming through. ' 270 Profile hn Shoemaker, student ody president, at the esBiGayOK National v- aisffl IJoM oming Out Day rally. Photo Amy Soil Profile 2 77 KU students are among the few in colleges who are able to use human cadavers. Human anatomy students examined cadavers closely, and l istened carefully to the explanations of their teaching assistant. Photo by Stephen Pingry THE HUMAN For Renee Pretz, Kansas City, Kan., junior, the worst thing was the smell of preservatives permeating everything. It is the smell of Darrin Good ' s human anatomy dissection laboratory. Good ' s classroom is one of the few that smells that way however, as most colleges use models for teaching purposes. The six University of Kansas Medical Center cadavers were prepared with fixatives and preservatives for six months to one year. The fixatives preserved the cadavers and killed pre- existing diseases or germs. After preservation, the cadav- ers were stored in tanks and wrapped in moist towels to prevent them from drying out. Although previous surgery experience was not required, Good demanded respect for the cadavers during dissection. Good said a worst-case- scenario would involve a student actually recognizing a cadaver. Fortunately, that has yet to happen in the four and a half years that Good has been teach- ing. Good said, In the first days and weeks, students must learn to overcome the idea that they are working on humans. They must be able to separate themselves. Those who can ' t will have trouble on their exams; yet you can ' t separate yourself completely because you must maintain respect for the bodies. Erin Glaser, St. Louis senior, said of trying to separate herself, I have had dreams about cutting. Once I dreamt that I was cutting a person and realized that it was my grandmother. That dream really upset me. Good used the analogy of watching a horror film to decribe the class. He explained why students might have difficulty separating themselves from the subject matter. Why do people want to see a scary movie? Because we are all curious, and even though you are suppose to be scared and grossed out, you still want to know what is going on. This class is the same way. You may be grossed out or scared but there is a drive to know about the human body. You get to walk a very fine line on a taboo subject death. There are some who do merely endure this class, but most students enjoy learning in the class. 2 2 Human Anatomy Wf I 1 I I like my 8 a.m. commercial law class because I can get up, go to class, get done at an early time, and come home to get things done during the day, like study if I don ' t take a nap in the afternoon. -Mark Holley, Topeka law student, on taking classes at 8 a.m. on a Tuesday. By Amy Kepka Teaching assistant Darren Good explains the reasons for the texture of the lung in the human body. Photo by Stephen Pingry BODY Human Anatomy 2 J STRIKE OUT For those in search of a class that was less stressful and more fun than academic classes, bowling was the answer. More than 10 beginning bowling classes were offered during Fall and Spring, an intermediate class was offered in the Fall, and an advanced class was offered in the Spring. Michael Fine, bowling in- structor, said he wanted the bowling skills that were taught to stay with students for years. We treat bowling as a lifetime recreational skill, Fine said. We hope that by taking the class, people will have a basic knowledge of bowling. Fine also emphasized that they wanted the students to enjoy themselves in the class. He said, We want it to be fun, not stressful. We have no illusions about turning anyone into a pro bowler. That ' s how we approach it. Jennifer Thomas, Prairie Village senior, said she was glad she decided to sign up for the class. I took the class because I thought it sounded like fun, and it is fun, Thomas said. I haven ' t bowled in a long time, since I was a kid, and I ' ve improved a lot since the begin- ning of the semester. Fine said that for the first six weeks of beginning classes, students learned score keeping, While their partners bowl, Duncan Ferber, Overland Park senior, and Justin Ratike, Rochester, Minn., freshman, keep score. Photo by John Gamble bowling terms, and how the leagues work. For the remainder of the semester, students split into small groups and played as if they were in a league. Students in the intermediate and advanced classes received more personal, in-depth fine tuning. Fine said the bowling classes, especially higher level ones, were originally for members of the bowling team. But the demand for the classes had increased and the kinds of students more diverse, he said. Bowling is one of the few sports that really runs the age gamut, from people in their 90s to junior leagues, Fine said. 2 74 Bowling cause it is very specific and very detailed. The class started out large and now it is small. Out of the four people I know in the class, only two . . . are passing. Regina Becherer, Freeburg, III., junior, on her most difficult class Before he begins his approach, Brian Johnson, Wichita sophomore, picks up the ball up from the ball return. Photo by John Gamble Brian Johnson, Wichita sophomore, releases his ball down the lane. Photo by John Gamble By Emily Gibson Bowling 2 75 Applying spirit gum helps David Prentiss, Lawrence non-traditional student, transform himself into Dogsbury from Much Ado About Nothing. Prentiss returned to KU to continue his theater interests. Photo by Stephen Pingry FACIAL My easiest class would be sociology because it is my main interest. I want to major in sociology so I relate to the subject better. And, Dr. [Daryl] Evans makes it fun. Brian Cold, St. Louis freshman, on the easiest class he has taken. By Sheri Wareham 2 O Stage Make-up As lago from Othello, Jim Wallert, Omaha, Neb. junior, ex- plains the technique involved in creating I his new image. Photo by Stephen Pingry FACADE - w- kind of had doubts : :-- about this class. I ; , thought it might be - - gross to have all of that make-up on my face. I wasn ' t sure if I would break out or not. Barbara Belt, Kansas City, Kansas, junior, thought Stage Make-Up 1 1 1 was all about sticky make-up. As the semester pro- gressed, her ideas changed. Students practice techniques for applyingboth straight and character make-up. Students create body images ranging from scars, burns, and wrinkles to actually changing a person ' s gfender. We made a Japanese guy in our class look female, Belt said. We used wax to raise his eyebrows and facial features to make him look feminine. Then, we pro- ceeded to use different kinds of make-up and a wig. During the semester, students have the opportunity to test their skills backstage at a University theater production with the make- up crew. It ' s a great experience to work backstage, David Prentiss, Lawrence non-traditional student, said. It is amazing to see the finished project and what you ' ve accomplished. Prentiss, who returned to KU for theater training, wished he had taken the class sooner, as it would have increased his confidence in his make-up skills during a production he helped with last year. Prentiss later found how sensible the class was when he knew how to apply his own make- up for productions. Before I took this class, I had never been exposed to make-up. But when I had to apply my own, I was very comfortable with what I had to do to prepare my face for stage, he said. To increase their awareness of different facial structures and make-up, students put together a make-up morgue which con- sists of photos of various people and animals. Most theater and film majors take the stage make-up course because of the advantage it gives them. It opens up so many opportu- nities if you want to get into theater. You get to know the directors of the plays and the people associated with them, Belt said. Belt added that Make-up is just a stepping stone for moving up the scale in theater and film. Stage Make-up 2 Betsy Rate Leavenworth junior, seeks advis- ing from Mary Klayder, assistant director of the honors program. Photo by Stacey Schmitz THE SMART In recruiting honors students, the Nunemaker Honors Center emphasizes that they are a small world in a big place. The center began in the 1930s in order to better serve highly motivated, high achieving undergraduates. The honors program accepted approximately 250 students. In order to qualify for the program, one must score 3 1 or above on their ACT or a 1 340 on their SAT. However, if one did well while at KU, there was an opportunity for admittance to the honors program. I became involved with the honors program when I became a University Scholar. The university choses 20 students from the sopho- more class. There is a really diverse group of backgrounds in the program. And we come together to take one class together, Jamanda Bass, Topeka junior, said. We are constantly looking for new members to the honors pro- gram, Mary Klayder, assistant director, said. The honors classes were geared towards the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. However, the program was not restricted to the college. Students in the honors program were enrolled in professional schools, too. I ' ve taken various honors English classes. I feel that the honors classes are a benefit because they are very challenging and interesting as well. The students in those clases tend to be motivated and excited about the class, Bass said. Many of the honors classes were offered on the freshman and sopho- more level . There was an emphasis on excelling and high motivation. One benefit of honors classes was that they were generally small in number. They were also taught by faculty, and fulfilled various distribu- tion courses. Honors students could enroll in advanced classes as juniors and seniors, but many chose to do research projects, apply for scholar- ships, internships, or fellowships. Bass said, I would reccommend the honors classes to anyone. Especially someone who is willing to work hard and follow up with research outside of class. The Nunemaker Center also helped students with various scholarship applications. The center facilitated the National Scholarship Competition, the Truman Scholar- ship, and the Rhodes Scholarship. The advisors helped students to learn how to write better essays and how to complete an application well. Klayder said, There is a commu- nity involved. Some people want their independence, but others are here all the time. I think that we ' re trying to expand the opportunities for the students. 278 Nunemaker Honors Center I don ' t like to have my Pharmaceutics 3 class at 7:30 because it is really hard to get up when it ' s dark outside and there is no one on campus. Some days I ' m up until 1 or 2 a.m. and to get up that early and not fall asleep in class very hard. Teri Rick, Kanopolis senior, on taking classes at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday By Amy Kepka Robert O ' Blennis, St. Louis senior, uses one of the Macintosh computers at Nunemaker Honors Center. Photo by Stacey Schmitz CHOICE Nunemaker Honors Center 2SO Hilltopper Some students want more memories of the University than ,iust those of classes and parties. Succeeding academically, making the most of the academic jxperience and getting to know professors were Kathryn Price ' s oals. She wanted to get involved in order to ensure that she emembered the University for more that just hanging out. Price was extensively nvolved with the Student Senate as a senator, and :o-director of Associated Itudents of Kansas. Through student ;overnment and senate, I earned more about my ' A A IT IDT 1C T ajor in political science, rice said, Managing coalition campaigns and dealing with ;ople and politics really taught me a lot. She was also involved with the KU Memorial Union Corpora- | on and served on the Univeristy Placement Center Advisory toard. In addition, she was a member of the President ' s Round Table, the Educational Opportunity Fund Allocation Committee |nd was involved in Hawk the Vote registration drive. Price somehow found the time to be involved in various )mmunity activities, as well. | he contributed to the Kids Voting Kansas Task Force and was nursing home and homeless shelter volunteer. Price was also a [river for Meals on Wheels and a team captain for the Special Hympics. However, Price remembers the honors department the most. My most rewarding experience has been my interaction with ae honors department. Their help with my Truman Scholarship howed me that they really care. I ' m especially glad that I got to [now Mary Klayder through my experiences with the honors Bepartment, Price said. Her professional goals are high. Price went to Washington | .C. for an internship with Koch Industries, Government Af- tirs. She said she would like to work there for a year or two. She planned to earn a master ' s in public policy and wanted to | ' ork somewhere in politics as an elected official or government lison. By Amy Kepka and Kathy Paton COMMUNITY Kathryn Price Hilltopper 281 With the ground too muddy to ride outside, Christy Jackson, Lansing sophomore, walks her horse to the indoor corral. Photo by Stephen Pingry Joy Underburg instructs a student as she goes through a warm up ride at the Triple J Arabian Stable. Photo by Stephen Pingry 4:30 p.m. is the worst time for classes because my mind does not work as well in the afternoon morning. Baldwin senior By Amy Kepka 282 Horsemanship Before class, Christy Jackson, Lansing sophomore, grooms her horse for riding. Photo by Stephen Pingry n a full service boarding stable, Joy Underburg taught students the basics of horsemanship. The Triple J Arabians Stable ten miles south of town was where students received their riding lessons. Mostly I try to teach all that there is to know about horses. I try to make the students comfort- able around the horses. They should be skilled enough so that they can go anywhere and ride and not be hurt upon the comple- tion of this class. The beginner classes usually have not had any contact with horses. Intermediates actually go to shows and com- pete, Underburg said. Underburg lectured the stu- dents for one night a week for the first eight weeks. The students also attended lab classes twice during the week. During those labs, students had to catch their own horses, brush, and saddle them. They rode for about 30 minutes and then tacked and fed the horse. Students had opportunities to earn extra credit by participating in various horse shows, including the KU horse show. Cleaning out stalls and working with the new born horses also earned points. Students were not graded on how well they rode, Underburg said, because there were some people who were natural riders, and then there were others who could try all they wanted and not ride well. Underburg had about 65 horses boarded at the stables, but used only about 20 for the class. There were horses that were very gentle and others that were more lively. Every once in a while a student will fall off. Fortunately, we haven ' t had any major acci- dents, only one broken arm a few years ago, Underburg said, I enjoy teaching. The most exciting aspect about teaching is to have a hesitant rider be able to ride. Christy Jackson, Lansing sophomore, said, I have been riding all of my life. I took this class to keep in shape to ride at home. I am learning different techniques of riding, and a different point of view. She said, This gives me a chance to be around horses while I am away from my own. Horsemanship 283 r ROTC cadets rehearse military tactics in the woods of West Campus. Photo by Stacey Schmitz TACTICAL Several men in combat fatigues, armed with automatic rifles hid in the shrubs waiting to ambush an enemy patrol, somewhere on KU ' s West Campus. The unsuspecting enemy platoon made it ' s way through the vegetation into a large clearing. All of a sudden they found that they were completely surrounded and had no alternative but to surrender. Not a shot was fired, and not one life lost. The ambush was a complete success. That is, of course, if the Reserve Officer Trainee Cadets of ARMY 301 learned their lesson well. Theory and Dynamics of Tactical Operations I is a 3-credit hour combination of three hours of lecture and two hours of lab each week. The class aimed at improving leadership skills of students, said Captain Charles Miller, course instructor. More specifially, it attempted to prepare cadets for Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, Wash., which ROTC participants typi- cally attended during the summer of their junior year. The class is geared toward infantry activity, Miller said. But it benefits even those who do not plan to be infantrymen by focusing not only on technical skills, but also general leadership skills such as effective communi- cation, he said. Cadet Sergeant Major Jeffery McKinney, agreed with Miller. It teaches you how to control your soldiers, he said. But it also teaches you how to listen to them. The Leavenworth junior also said having seniors who have returned from Advanced Camp conduct the labs was a very effective method of instruction. McKinney said, It ' s like having a friend who has already taken the class tell you all about it. The course was open to all students who completed Basic Military Science II or had undergone Basic Training with the U.S. Army or attended Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Va. 284 Army 301 I 11:30 is my favorite time for class because it ' s not too early and it ' s not too late. -Travis Falstead, Fredonia sopho- more, on his favorite time for a class In full army fatigues, Ben Moore, Olathe senior, searches for his enemy during military exercises. Photo by Stacey Schmitz Ben Moore, Olathe senior, and Ryan Robinson, Topeka junior, participate in exercises for Army 301. Photo by Stacey Schmitz siviij s By Sanaka Samarasinha Army 301 285 EXPRESSION J W T alking into L the class- 7 L room, an B authoritative W W voice could be heard above the others. All at once, there was a burst of laugh- ter. The conversation was centered on a movie, despite the fact that this was a sculpture class. Phillip Blackhurst, associate professor of art, and one of three sculpture instructors, had been working with his students on their sculpture ideas. Such was the reason for the laughter, he said. The faculty helps the students with their ideas. The students create the image and we tell them what might be helpful, Blackhurst said. The semester was spent work- ing with clay, wood, and scraps, as well as learning to use different sculpting tools. The creative aspect of the course persuaded some students to change their major. Neal Isaacs, Lawrence sopho- more, said, My major before sculpture was graphic design. Then I got into sculpture and found out that this is what I really want to do. Andrea Brenner, Chattanooga, Tenn. senior also changed her major to sculpture. I thought I would go into journalism, and critique art. What I really enjoy is working with foundry, which is casting metal. So, I changed my major to sculpture. It helps me express my ideas in a creative way, Brenner said. To display their semester ' s worth of work, seniors from Blackhurst ' s class, and associate professors of art Richard Gillespie ' s and Douglas Warnock ' s class presented a show featuring their sculptures. The seniors planned and coordinated the show. There is usually a big turnout. The seniors make the show. But if they need help, the faculty is prepared, Blackhurst said. It is really a good show. 2oO Sculpture Environmental Studies was my most interesting class. That class helped me to change my major to environmental studies. Matthew Moustakas, Shawnee junior, on his most interesting class. By Julie Arvidson Sep arated for safety reasons from the rest of the class, Bess Blomjous, Haarlem, Nether- lands, freshman, creates a chair by welding. Photo by Stephen Pingry Sculpting from metal, Ashley Spies, Wichita senior, constructs an animal skeleton. Photo by Stephen Pingry Sculpture 287 o Through his Twenty-eight years ago, varied posi- Howard Mossberg made tions at KU, his start at the Univer- Howard sity as the dean of the Mossberg School of Pharmacy. remains a Now the vice chancellor constant prepares for a new role. influence. Although Howard Mossberg will go from vice chancellor to profes- sor and counselor, he will remain in his Strong Hall office. Photo and portrait by Valerie Bontrager Howard Mossberg ' s history of changing roles began two years ago when he accepted an interim position as the Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Relations while the University looked for a permanent replace- ment. The agreement kept changing. I started with a one-year interim appointment and I wound up with a three- year appointment, Mossberg said. Mossberg will turn over the vice chancellor ' s position, which he considers to have the longest title on the face of the university, to Andrew Debicki, the director of the Hall Center for Humanities at KU. Mossberg hopes the effects of his short stay as vice chancellor will be long term. I will be proud if I can see in ten to 20 years some lasting effects of policies that we ' ve put into place in this office and some direct evidence that some of the things that we ' ve started had staying power. Although Mossberg may be turning over the position this summer, he will not have any extra time on his hands, nor will he be moving out of his office. My title will change to professor and counselor and I will be taking a half-time appointment at the university Mossberg said . Twenty percent of my time will be spent teaching in the School of Pharmacy, the other 30 percent will be working out of the vice chancellor ' s office in a counselor position. His counsel to the university will be in the area of technology transfer. In addition to teaching class and providing council to the university, Mossberg will also continue working as the chairman of Oread Laboratories. I have more jobs than I need, Mossberg said with a laugh. While he may joke about his work load ,his feelings for the university are anything but tainted. I ' ve had 28 fantas tic, wonderful, years here at the University of Kansas and I ' m looking forward to more, said Mossber; And after 28 years working for the unive sity and living in the community Mossberg said he considers it home. I was born in Chicago, but I ' ve live longer in Lawrence than anywhere else, Mossberg said. My hometown is Lawrence, Kansas, By Jarrett La 2oO Howard Mossberg - . lalso mas ofOreac t jobs -- 5 ' . BUILDING In a tension-filled studio, freshman architecture students found a second home. Matthew Coday, Springfield, Mo., freshman, said, This is where we live. We pay rent at the dorms, but live here. We ' re a pretty close knit family. That family feeling came from working together to apply what was learned in the lecture to the projects. This is an extremely demand- ing class. It takes all of my time. It ' s really frustrating, but in the end if you do good on a project, there isn ' t a more rewarding feeling. You can feel pride and relief, but usually you ' re too exhausted, said John Welde, Springfield, Mo., freshman. The studio was broken into four areas of study. They were the notion, sequence readability, and distribution of space. The con- cepts built on each other through- out the semester. Kay Guo, teaching assistant, said, In first year studio, the students ... work on transforma- tions and abstractions for various models and forms. They under- stand more about space and going from 2-dimensions to 3-dimen- sions. Students spent two days a week in class, but much more time was spent working on their projects. We build a lot of models such as volumes, beach houses, and engine components. Sometimes the models are the final project, but sometimes we learn from them as stepping stones, Coday said. But with each step, there was more work to be done. We have such a large quan- tity of work to do, and we have a close bond with each other. If other students come in here it seems like they are invading our studio. Welde said, I ' m here all day every day of the week and all weekend too. If I go home it ' s a real treat. We get really weird in here without sleep. Everyone is slap happy and listening to the stereo. Sometimes we play basketball out in the lobby, and sometimes we have screaming and dancing breaks, too. Regardless of the breaks from the long hours, Welde said things remained tense. I have seen many people cry ... it gets so emotional and impor- tant. If you don ' t cope with it some way, you ' ll die, he said. I cope with laughter. Z:?() Architecture Meteorology my freshman year, we drew pictures and I learned a lot. It was very interesting. Joy Laf ranee, Tuisa, Okla., senior, on her favorite class. Architecture Design students Steve Shaffer, Lawrence, freshman, and Travis Green, Lawrence freshman, work on a class project. Photo by Stephen Pingry CAREERS By Amy Kepka Architecture 291 CREATING ' It ' s just fine with me to have class at 3:30 on Friday. Mark Hoffman, Fort Polk, La., junior, likes afternoon classes because he can sleep late, and still make it to class. 2:7 2 Curriculum Development for Young Children By Amy Kepka In HDFL 444 Curriculum Devel- opment for Young Children, Alita Cooper prepares for her lecture on concepts of math for preschool children. Photo by Stephen Pingry CURRICUL Discovery and observation were essential in creating curricu- lum. Alita Cooper, curriculum development for young children instructor, said, The students are exposed to helping children learn through discovery, carefully thought out and written proce- dures and observations. That exposure helped students create lesson plans which were developmentally appropriate and nonbiased. Students planned field trip projects, wrote long and short lesson plans, and developed the skills necessary for effective use of creative activities with children less than five years old. Our teacher tells us different activities that we could do with kids. Sometimes we watch films and sing songs, said Maggie Rucker, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore. Activities in art, dramatic and outdoor play, science, cooking, music, and movement were explored. The focus was on how, when, and why to use these activities. In addition to understanding the types of activities that would be effective when teaching pre- schoolers, students made the items they needed for their activities. After creating an activity, students gave how-to demon- strations. Others in the class occasionally participated in their peers ' activities. But involvement with peers ' activities was not enough for Rucker. The class is a good chance to learn activities to do in the classroom. But the class itself gets long. I really wish that we could do more hands-on work with children, she said. Curriculum Development for Young Children 293 294 Profile iara Lindell. Photo by Martin ltstaedten SWEDE SUCCESS Students who attend women ' s basketball games or visit the Crafton-Preyer Theatre have heard her. Sara Lindell, Stockholm senior, sings opera, and on occassion, the National Anthem. She is working toward a career with the Swedish opera. After receiving a full scholarship in Sweden to study English in the United States, Lindell planned to study at the University for a year, and then return to Sweden to attend engineering school. But she has always been interested in fine arts. She studied music for 10 years in Sweden, but singing was only a hobby. I thought I ' d take some voice lessons on the side, but after my first audition, the voice teachers wanted me to be a voice major, she said. I loved it, and I got hooked. Before her audition, Lindell never considered opera. Nobody had ever encouraged me to do anything like that. Singing is not a real career in Sweden, so I couldn ' t do it. I like that about America. It ' s a very encouraging and inspiring environment for artists. Whatever you want to do, you can do, she said. Lindell has been involved on campus, performing in the chorus in opera productions such as Little Red Riding Hood, The Secret Marriage, The Stoned Guest and The Old Maid and the Thief. She was a soloist in Bach ' s Magnificat in 1992 and played the role of Zerlina in Don Giovanni at the Lied Center in March. Even with the performances, practicing doesn ' t come easy for Lindell. She requires coaching every day. Otherwise, she said, she ' s not very disciplined. Listening to taped performances help her focus and stay disciplined. It ' s like hearing your own voice on the answering machine. You think, ' Hey, that ' s not me! ' but I ' ve gotten used to it, she said. Although Lindell needs discipline, she describes herself as an independent person. A lot of music teachers want to impose their repertoire or ideas on you, and want you to become a little copy of themselves or somebody they have in mind, but I have always picked my own repertoire, she said. Luckily I have a teacher who lets me make my own decisions. Then, if I fail, it is my failure, and I can ' t blame it on anybody else. And if I succeed, then it is my success. Lindell will seek success this summer with the Ohio Light Opera. She will perform in eight shows in nine weeks, but she ' s ready for the challenge. Lindell said, You never know what you ' re capable of until you try it. There is nobody to help you in the end. It is only you. BY KARISA POWERS ' If I fail, it is my failure, and I can ' t blame it on anybody else. Jlndif Isucceed, then it is my success. Sara Liiidell, Stockholm senior, voice major Profile 295 The entrance to the Engineering Expo at Learned Hall. Photo by Stephen Pingry ENGINEERING For many, engineer- ing students brought forth certain images to the mind ' s eye. Diligent students, slaving day in and day out on projects, sometimes even a scenario of being locked inside Learned Hall as freshmen and not being let out until graduation. However, the Engineering Expo held Feb. 25 at Learned brought the world of engineering beyond the classroom. The idea of the Expo was to promote engineering to potential students, KU students and the community, said Jerry Wohletz, engineering student council presi- dent. Organization for the Expo began in September, Wohletz said. Students began working on their projects in January. The Expo is a national celebra- tion that commemorates Engineering Week, and has been a tradition for more than 82 years, Wohletz said. Each of the eight departments, petroleum, aerospace, electrical, architectural, civil, mechanical, chemical engineering, and engineer- ing physics, set up displays for the Expo. Design competitions were held through the displays. University students entered these, as well as high school students form the Kansas City, Topeka, and Wichita areas. Entries included a flight simulator, mousetrap airplane, a one-man hover aircraft, and a laser display in a wind tunnel from the Aerospace depart- ment. The civil engineering depart- ment displayed a concrete canoe, and a quicksand pit; entries from the electrical engineering students included a laser light show, the history of computers, and a virtual reality room. Architectural students designed a stair pitch, a tower made of note cards and glue, and a lighting display. Wohletz said that they had hoped to have had a hot air balloon and a dunk tank, but the weather impeded this venture. Prizes were awarded to the top displays. Robin Everett, engineering student council vice president said the top three winners were the architectural display, electrical display, and aerospace display. To provide some comic relief, the Society of Women Engineers sponsored Mr. Engineer. Men entered the contest and were judged on their geek factor, best suit and tie, and a boxers competition. Representatives from engineering firms brought in by the Society of American Military Engineers helped round out the day. They set up displays of night-vision goggles, computer aided drafting, and tank killing missiles. Everett said the Expo did well. It was a huge success. Next year it will be even better. Z:?O Engineering Expo ti- L ' - - No other labs were open when I enrolled. I don ' t like to have a class on Saturday be- cause it keeps me from going home to St. Louis. And I can ' t sleep in. I would never take another Saturday class again ... Austin Beine, St. Louis sophomore, on taking Saturday classes. By Kate House At the Engineering Expo, Joe Randtke, 8, Lawrence resi- dent, watches the wave machine. The machine demon- strated a low overhead dam waterfall. Photo by Stephen Pingry EXPO At the Engineering Expo, Donna Payne, Colony, senior, demonstrates how to use the quicksand machine. Photo by Stephen Pingry s Engineering Expo RT L University L L supported H ' B ' many different g teams, not all of them were athletically related. There were academic teams as well, such as the debate team. Although the class was called Practicum in Forensics, it was actually debate. One director and six coaches oversaw the debate team. There were 14 people on the team, but only six went to tournaments regularly. There were four to five tournaments each semester. The squad debated one topic a year. The debate team was ranked nationally in the top 25 schools in the nation. There is one topic per semester. We write about six or seven affirma- tive cases. And we must be ready to argue anything that another team throws at us, said Kirk Redmund, Lawrence junior. The team traveled to their tourna- ments in a van. This was unusual in that the team must travel to tourna- ments covering many states. The tournaments spanned over Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, but were sometimes longer. One time we drove to Wake Forest. The trip was 26 hours one way. I think we were going to kill each other, Redmund said of a trip to Illinois. The team was supported by the University. But they also received financial support from debate alumni. The team sponsored two tournaments and a summer debate camp for high school debaters. It is necessary to have the class in order to meet and organize the research that we use in the tourna- ments, said Josh Zive, Reno, Nevada, junior. Redmund said, The class itself is actually a squad meeting on Wednesday nights. We talk about what each person is going to do for the next week. I think the class came about to give the students one hour of credit for all of the extracurricular work that we do. Basically, you get an A if you do your work. The time crunch comes on the weekends. In class, the students tackled their own cases, as well as other students ' cases. They also planned strategies and did research. The students practiced separately and also worked as a team during tournaments. There were a lot of extra hours spent perfecting their strategy and cases. However, the debaters felt they left the class with valuable skills. Redmond said, The class takes time, but it also teaches communica- tion skills, research skills, and organization of thoughts. These are helpful skills when you try to find a job in the future. Forensics V Josh Zive, Reno, Nev., senior looks over material in 1036 Wescoe Hall for an upcoming debate. Photo by Jarrett Lane If anything a night inconvenience for me. The peak of my attention span is in the day, so in the evening it was tough to pay attention . Mike Gee, Thousand Oaks, Calif., freshman, on taking night classes. By Julie Arvidson ,s 31 a - Sg or; outside Ronnie I ISJH S - LO ro O Q- CO u ro Qi UJ Q. D- O O CN ro Don Davis (39), Olathe, junior, and Chris Maumalanga (72) Hawthorne, Calif, senior, flush Sooner quarter- back Cale Gundy out of the pocket during a 23-38 loss to Oklahoma. Photo by Stephen Pingry 302 Football As the season progressed, the football team was forced to deal with an increasing number of injuries. Freshman sensation June Henley looked to had-been starters for leadership while Coach Glen Mason looked on as one player after another was SIDEUNED By Jenni Carlson Out six weeks. Sprained left knee. Out for the season. Surgery. To the dismay of football fans, these became phrases often associated with the season. With many starters and team leaders standing on the sidelines, the Jayhawks could have easily hung it up until next year. There was obviously a lot of adversity, Coach Glen Mason said, and ie commitment of the team was tested. Kansas started 46 different players during the season. Only eight players hat started the season opener against Florida State started in the final game igainst Missouri. Injuries became such a major part of the story of 1993, Mason said, l ' I ' ve never been around anything like it. However, the ' Hawks fought hard and ended the season with a 5-7 ecord. The team impressed Mason with their tremendous character. We were able to hang tough, stay competitive and actually improve as a ' ootball team the second half of the year, he said. Aside from the injuries, the season will likely be remembered for what :ould have been. KU entered the game against Nebraska as heavy under- logs and had, most people thought, no chance to win. The Cornhuskers vere unbeaten and nationally ranked in the top 10. After taking an early lead, the ' Hawks fought back to tie the game at 14- 4 in the third quarter. Though Nebraska regained control early in the ourth quarter, the ' Hawks weren ' t done. They went on a 17 play, 80-yard drive capped on a three-yard touchdown un by June Henley, Columbus, Ohio, freshman. With 50 seconds left, ICansas opted for a two-point conversion and the win. But the ball fell short, Jong with hopes of an upset, ending in a 21-20 Nebraska win. Nebraska was as gutsy a performance by a football team that I ' ve ever een around, Mason said. A major factor in that game, as well as the rest of the season, was Henley, running back sensation. He broke the ' Hawks freshman record for single ;ame rushing with 237 yards, as well as the Big Eight freshman rushing secord with 1,1 14 yards. June established himself as a potentially dominant player in the Big tight Conference, Mason said. Although the season didn ' t produce any bowl bids, Mason said he was in o way disappointed with the team ' s effort. It was very gratifying at the end because of the way the guys hung Jgether and really improved, he said. You learn to live and play things as icy are dealt to you. The Point Is... Opponent Score Florida State Western Carolina Michigan State Utah Colorado State Kansas State Iowa State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Nebraska Colorado Missouri 0-42 46-3 14-31 16-41 24-3 9-10 35-20 23-38 13-6 20-21 14-38 28-0 GregBallard, Lawrence senior, was the recipient of a $5 , 000 post graduate scholarship given by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. One schol- arship was given to each team that played in the Kickoff Classic and the Disney Pigskin Classic. Football 303 or most of the season,! Hawks saw success)? In the trenches the KU defensive line was lead by senior tackles Chris Maumalanga (72), Hawthorne, Calif, senior, and Brian Christian (99), Detroit, Mich, senior. Unfortunately for the ' Hawks they were dominated by the Utah Utes in a 41-6 beating. Photo by James Wilcox Tailback L.T. Levine (22), Colonia, N.J. soph- omore looks for daylight as fullback Costello Good (33), Wichita junior, blocks. The ' Hawks defeated Western Carolina 46-3.Photo by James Wilcox. Walk-on turned starter, Clint Bowen (47), Lawrence senior strong safety, stuffs a Colorado State runner to force a punt on fourth down. The ' Hawks won 24-3. Photo by Stephen Pinery. 304 Football Pictorial fl injuries reigned, yet the sfespecially when it poured. Wide receiver, Rodney Harris (84), Kansas City, Kan. junior, makes a reception against the Western Caro- lina defense. Photo by James Wilcox. Football Pictorial 305 A crushing tackle from strong safety Clint Bowen (47), Lawrence, senior, and cornerback Robert Vaughn (38), Yorkville, 111., senior. Photo by Stephen Pingry On his way to breaking the fresh- man Big Eight rushing record, June Henley (20), Columbus, Ohio, moved the ball well against Oklahoma. Photo by Stephen Pingry ith starters on the s bade fa re we 306 Football Pictorial tevin Polian (95), A swarming ' Hawk ichita sophomore, defense hampers the rings down West- play of Sooner era Carolina ' s quarterback Cale ( quarterback. Photo Gundy. Photo by | by Jim Wilcox Stephen Pingry sidelines, the ' Hawks el to bowl ambitions. Football Pictorial 307 After a Lesli Steinert set, Cyndee Kanabel, Kansas City, Mo., senior, goes up strong for a spike. Steinert is an El Toro, Calif., sophomore. Photo by Doug Hesse Front liner Jenny Larson, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, sends the ball past a Wichita State player. Photo by James Wilcox 308 Volleyball Maintaining a high team grade point average and attaining a regional ranking were top priorities for the women ' s volleyball team. Keeping up with such goals required the young team to depend on its seniors as they helped continue the tradition of MAKING CHANGES By Jenni Carlson Tradition is being written each year because of the youth of the women ' s volleyball program, Coach Frankie Albitz said. We make a lot of changes every year because we ' re growing so fast, she said. The team leaned heavily on the seniors to give the stability and experi- ence needed for a winning program. Albitz said it is for this reason the senior players do not have an easy job. Being a senior at KU is much tougher than some other schools, she said. The squad had a strong senior core which included Barb Bella, Oak ( 3 orest, 111.; Cyndee Kanabel, Kansas City, Mo.; Erin Kramer, Kansas City, vlo.; and Shelby Lard, Gardner. According to Albitz, Kanabel emerged as the team ' s premier leader )ecause of what she did on, as well as off, the court. Cyndee does a lot of good things on the court that everyone sees. She is i phenomenal athlete, Albitz said. Off the court, Kanabel ' s willingness to get her hands dirty and help the earn gained Albitz ' s respect. Things always come up that really aren ' t anyone ' s job, she said. ' ' Cyndee was the one that would always do that job. Another senior the team often looked to for leadership was Barb Bella, ' Oak Forest, 111. However, Bella was lost to injury during the season. It affected the team more than I wanted it to. We lost some of her enthusiasm and her leadership qualities, Albitz said. Aside from the loss of Bella, the season was successful and positive. The earn had numerous goals, including going to the Big Eight Tournament, a egional ranking, and most of all, maintaining a high team grade point .verage. It ' s the most important part of our program, Albitz said. We are tsually either first or second among the different athletic teams [at KU]. The team accomplished their goal of being regionally ranked because of ;ood performances in several tournaments. I think we ' re flirting with being a nationally ranked team. I ' m not aying next year, but we ' re heading in that direction - and at a pretty rapid ' ace, Albitz said. Although the team hit a skid at year ' s end after they were bumped out of ne Big Eight Tournament, Albitz said the year was phenomenal overall. We didn ' t always win matches, but we played some great games in Imost every match I can think of, Albitz said. I was amazed at the level f play we went to. The Point Is... Tournaments Northern Illinois Tournament Colorado State . .23 Northern Illinois ...03 Northwestern ...1-3 Kansas Invitational Tulsa ...3D McNeese State ...3-1 Northeastern III ...3O SoutheastMo. St ...3-1 Arby ' s Big 8-SEC Classic Louisiana State ...3-1 Georgia .. ...03 Pittsburg Tournament Virginia Tech ...3-1 Pittsburq . ...3-1 Syracuse ...3-1 Wichita State ...3O Baylor ...23 Akron ...SO Oklahoma ...O3 KansasState ...3O Iowa State ...03 Missouri . ... ...3D Nebraska ...O3 Colorado ...O3 SouthwestMo St ...3O Missouri ...3O Iowa State ...3-1 Colorado ...1-3 Nebraska ...1-3 Oklahoma ...03 KansasState ...32 Georgia Tech ...03 Bowling Green ...23 Siena . ...3O Louisiana State ...13 Volleyball 309 At the outside hitter position, Tracie Walt, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, contrib- uted to the ' Hawks as one of the team leaders in digs. Photo by Doug Hesse Senior Cyndee Kanabel, Kansas City, Mo., elevates for a spike during a home match. Kananbel ranks in the top five for kills in KU history. Photo by Doug Hesse 310 Volleyball Pictorial e women ' s volleybal if and spiked their In a tough home match against Nebraska, Cyndee Kananbel (2), Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Katie Walsh (12), Chicago freshman, attempt to stuff a Husker spike. Photo by Melissa Lacey During her ninth year at KU, Coach Frankie Albitz instructs the Jayhawks as they attempt to keep their hopes for post- season play alive. Photo by Melissa Lacey ateam bumped, set, ajthrough a solid season. Volleyball Pictorial 31 1 At the Jayhawk Invitational, Cord Criss, Prairie Village freshman, holds off an advancing Air Force Academy competitor. Photo by John Gamble Crosscountry Planning for a solid season didn ' t make it so, as both the men ' s and women ' s cross country teams were plagued by ijury and illness. But with freshman talent Brian Schultz and a national invitation for the women, the team came to expect IE UNEXPECTED ByJarrettLane KU cross coun try teams had their share of ups, downs, and surprises this eason. The up side of the season for both teams proved to be the freshman class oach Gary Schwartz said. They are collectively a lot tougher and better earlier than we had ex- ected, Schwartz said. Because of the injuries and illnesses of upperclass- icn on both teams, it was a blessing that the freshman lass was so strong. However, those injuries and Inesses contributed to the down side of the season. Having four freshman that could step up immedi- tely has really helped us out a lot, women ' s team aptain Julia Saul, Lawrence senior, said. Coming into the season, Schwartz said he felt the ;pth of this year ' s team would produce a solid season. But there was the factor of the unexpected. Some things happened, Schwartz said. We had me injuries and key illnesses, and it decimated our icrclass group. So, this year has been more of a ggle than any of us anticipated. ' he great thing about athletics, Schwartz added, no matter how hard you plan and no matter how you work, something unexpected always hap- s. is year the unexpected was Brian Schultz, Topeka hman. ' Brian Schultz couldn ' t have been more of a pleasant irise, Schwartz said. Not in the fact that we n ' t think he was talented we just didn ' t anticipate being so good so soon. en ' s team captain Jon Hays, Topeka senior, echoed _:hwartz. I ' Brian came in as kind of an unknown and has Tied out to be our number one runner, he said. Another unexpected came when the women ' s team qualified for the Championships. By placing first at the District V Championships, py earned the first trip to nationals in University history for the women ' s )gram. ( Qualifying for Nationals was the highlight of the season, Saul said. e made it there and deserved to be there. The Point Is... Tournament Place Women Men Southern Illinois Invitational 1 st 2nd Jayhawk Invitational 2nd 3rd Boston College Invitational 3rd 5th Minnesota Invitational 4th 1Oth Michigan Invitational 9th 11th Big Eight Championships 5th 8th District V Championships 1 st 8th NCAA Championships 22nd The women ' s cross country team surprised everyone when they qualified for nationals by placing first at their district competition. Leading the pack, Kristi Kloster ( 79), Lenexa junior, sprints out ahead of the competition at the Jayhawk Invita- tional. The Uni- versity of Arkan- sas took first, finishing with the top four indi- vidual places. Photo by John Gamble Cross Country 313 A ' Hawk leader, Angela Aycock, Dallas junior, drives through the lane. Photo by Richard Devincki Guard Ericka Muncy, Lexing- ton, Ky., senior, puts pressure on an opponent. Photo by Doug Hesse Coach Marian Washington does some sideline coaching. Photo by Doug Hesse 314 Women ' s Basketball _ Four freshmen led the women ' s basketball team into regular season play, and PaylessShoeSource led them out when they campaigned to Fill the Fieldhouse. Five thousand were expected, but when more than 1 3,000 fans showed up, the ' Hawks were OVERWHELMED By Jenni Carlson Wanted: Three women. Must be able to dribble and shoot a basketball. Prior experience necessary. At the beginning of the basketball season, Coach Marian Washington might have been tempted to place such an ad in the newspaper. Only 10 women were on scholarship; Washington wanted 13. That immediately got me worrying, she said. Not far into the season, two players, Alana Slatter, Dallas junior, and Michelle Leathers, Pantego, N.C., senior, were lost to injuries. Slatter had to have surgery on a knee she had previously injured, and Leathers developed severe back problems. The count fell to eight. Almost all of the non-conference season was pl ayed virtually with about eight women, Washington said. You ' re looking at eight healthy bodies - four of them are freshmen. But the freshmen class responded quickly and effectively to the situation, Washington said. I felt that we had the potential but I was looking at that potential with a lot of emphasis on my upperclassmen. As I look at it now, we still had that potential, but a lot of emphasis now is with my younger players, Washing- ton said late in the season. With a tough conference schedule and very young players, the squad had to learn to play as a team. To accomplish that, Washington ' s women needed strong leadership on the floor. When Big Eight play began, Slatter and Leathers returned to regular play, but the two players who stepped up were Angela Aycock, Dallas junior, and Lisa Tate, Kansas City, Mo., senior. They became the go-to players on the court. The program gained the corporate sponsorship of Payless ShoeSource. They helped to promote and raise public awareness of the team. All of us, it doesn ' t matter what field we ' re in, what we do ... I think we all want to be appreciated for our efforts, Washington said. When you feel that you ' re being appreciated you want to give more, you ' re willing to give more. One activity Payless ShoeSource sponsored was Fill the Fieldhouse, a campaign to pack Allen Field House for the KU-Colorado game. A record breaking crowd of 13,532 people attended the game. I thought Angela Aycock captured it for all of us. I said ' Angie, how do you feel? How did those people make you feel? ' She just kept shaking her head and saying, ' They made me want to give everything. They made me just want to play so hard, ' Washington said. Women ' s Basketball 315 Moving to stop her opponent, Ericka Muncy, Lexington, K .. senior, keeps a close watch on the ball. Photo by Richard Devincki Trying to avoid the defensive pressure, Alana Slatter, Dallas junior, looks inside for help. Photo by Richard Devincki Intent on the progress of the game, coaches Pam DeCosta, Maggie Mahood, Marian Washington and Renee Brown track the plays. Photo by Richard Devincki pace was fast andfi ' Hawks enhanced u 316 Women ' s Basketball Pictorial Defense is applied by Jennifer Trapp, Lawrence freshman. Photo by Doug Hesse furious with the d up-tempo playing style Women ' s Basketball Pictorial 31 7 The Point Is... Women ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball Auckland 8560 Western Michigan 6950 Creighton 7468 California 7356 Wichita State 7556 Minnesota 75-71 Oral Roberts 9466 Massachusetts 86-75 Central Michigan 81-65 Temple 59-73 Morgan St. 1 17-48 DePaul 79-74 Athletes in Action 72-66 Washbum 82-68 Lamar 72-78 N. Carolina State 7457 Missouri-Kansas City 87-60 Ark.-LJttieRock 9863 Georgia 92-79 Georgia 89-79 St. John ' s 7363 Furman 101-60 West Virginia 8464 Indiana 8683 Missouri 6852 Rhode Island 7360 Colorado 5957 Southern Methodist 8464 Nebraska 7857 N. Carolina-Asheville 9044 Iowa State 8471 Southern Methodist 91-59 Oklahoma 85-78 Oklahoma 9484 Oklahoma State 7968 Kansas State 6468 Kansas State 77-50 Iowa State 7871 Colorado 67-75 Oklahoma State 62-61 Missouri 77-78 Colorado 87-53 Iowa State 82-50 Missouri 67-79 Nebraska 6456 Nebraska 9487 Oklahoma State 5860 Kansas State 6556 Oklahoma 80-76 Oklahoma State 5963 Kansas State 6554 Missouri 7461 UNCAsheville 1 1236 Nebraska 87-96 Colorado 10662 Iowa State 77-79 Oklahoma 8481 Roy ' s Boys, before a game at Allen Field House. Photo by Angela Aycock, Dallas, I .. junior, protects the ball from K-State ' s Shawna DeCamp and Jo Moore Grattan. Photo by James Wilcox 318 Men ' s and Women ' s Basketball Pictorial Angela Aycock, Dallas, Tx., junior goes up for two against Oklahoma. Photo by Doug Hesse Jennifer Trapp, Lawrence freshman, attempts a lay-up. Photo by James Wilcox Center Lisa Tate, Kansas City, Mo., senior defends against an OU player. Photo by Doug Hesse Dribbling around his Kansas State oppo- nent, Anthony Beane, Jacque Vaughn, Pasadena, Calif., freshman, looks to a teammate to pass. Photo by Tom Leininger Trapped by the defense, Tamecka Dixon, Linden, N.J., freshman, looks for a teammate. Photo by Richard Devincki Patrick Richey, Lee ' s Summit, Mo., senior, protects the ball. Photo byDoug Hesse Men ' s and Women ' s Basketball Pictorial 319 Roy Williams, men ' s baskt ball head coach. Photo by James Wilcox 320 Profile WILLIAMS ' WAYS ( Roy. Just mention the name, and smiles appear on e faces of KU basketball fans everywhere. People ce remembering victories against archrival K-State a trip to the Final Four. The program seems to be iven by a powerful, unseen force. That force is KU ' s irdworking and competitive head basketball coach 3y Williams. Williams was born and raised in western North irolina and attended high school in Asheville, N.C. t that time Williams was in contact with a special irson, Buddy Baldwin. Baldwin was Asheville ' s ys basketball coach. Williams then decided to vote his life to coaching. My mom and dad were split, he said, so there as never a father figure around. My high school ach had the biggest influence on me as I was grow- g up. Williams continued his education at the University North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He majored in health d physical education. Though he earned a master ' s education, Williams had his eyes set on coaching. There was never a doubt of what I wanted to do, illiams said. After college, Williams taught and coached in a )rth Carolina high school for five years. He then ;urned to Chapel Hill and was a 10-year assistant der the head coach Dean Smith. In 1 988, the head coaching job at Kansas opened up |:er Larry Brown left to coach the San Antonio Spurs. illiams was told by Smith that he might have a shot Ithe job. Williams could only chuckle in disbelief. I said, ' Coach, you gotta be kidding me. ' However, with a National Collegiate Athletic As- piation investigation hanging over the Kansas pro- im, many candidates dropped off the list. Williams st met with Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick the Atlanta airport as Williams and his wife were ing to Bermuda on vacation. Two days into their p, Williams got a call from Frederick saying that the irch committee wanted to meet with him. | The rest is history. Williams was offered and pepted the job at Kansas on July 8, 1988. ! He did not see the offer as simply a result of his skill I |d talent. In fact, Williams admits that luck was a Ige part of his coming. kfl I was about number 93 on the list, but it got down (number 93, so I came to Kansas, he said. During the four years prior to his hiring at KU, illiams was offered four other head coaching posi- Ins in college basketball. But, none of those schools jve him the impression that they were the right fit. I always felt like when the right one came along for f, it would hit me right between the eyes, Williams said. This place does fit. Williams sees his job at Kansas as a privilege. He enjoys going to work each day because he is one of the few people who gets to coach Division I basketball. When I get up I don ' t have to say, ' Gosh, I ' ve got to get up and go to work today, ' Williams said. Williams is dedicated to his job because the success of the Jayhawk program is his top priority. Yet he knows winning does not come without some sacrifice. The most fun in basketball is winning, and the easiest way to win is to prepare to win, he said. Practices are well planned by Williams and his staff. They split the practice sessions up and follow the schedule religiously. Some blocks of practice are no longer than three minutes. Practice can prepare players physically for a game, but a certain level of mental toughness must also be developed in the players. Williams said to achieve this, he tells his team to block out distractions and focus while they are on the court. He has been telling players this for so long that focusing comes naturally for him. During the game, I could care less if the President or the Pope were sitting behind our bench, Williams said. I ' m not concerned with all that stuff. Along with his coaching duties, Williams is heavily involved with recruiting new players. He has discov- ered that the time he spends on basketball leaves him little time for much else. Williams hardly even has time to mow his own yard. In the five years that we ' ve been here, I think I mowed the whole thing twice, he said. Williams has a bond with his players. He becomes closely attached to them as they get older. However, there is something more important than being a friend. It ' s much more important for me to have their respect, Williams said. To do this, Williams lives by several principles. He follows the Golden Rule, Treat o thers as you want to be treated. He also exhibits a strong work ethic and competitive spirit. Williams is demanding of his players, yet in his eyes, he is fair. Most importantly, he never waivers on his true character. You can never paint the picture people want to see, Williams said. When you do that, you ' re not being yourself. Roy Williams has found a fit in Lawrence and at the University of Kansas. He does not hesitate to answer where he plans to be for the next few years. Right here, Williams said. As long as the people here at Kansas feel that I ' m working as hard as I can possibly work, and as long as that means something to them, this is where I ' ll be. BYJENNI CARLSON You can never paint thepieture people want to see. When you do that 9 you f re not being yourself. Roy Williams, men ' s basketball head coach I Profile 321 To tip off the basketball season, colleges across the nation host a midnight hoopla atthe end of October. But when things start rockin ' at Allen Field House with Roy ' sBoys, it ' stoughto imagine anything else as spectacular as a LATE NIGHT WITH ROY By Jenni Carlson For basketball fans, the beginning of the season is never too early. To ring in the new season, a near capacity crowd turned out for Late light with Roy Williams. They were treated with A Blast from the Past ) the Present. The evening ' s festivities included a hildren ' s slam dunk competition, a cos- ime contest, and appearances by several levision sitcom stars. Some of the notables on hand were onzie from Happy Days, portrayed by icque Vaughn, and J.J. from Good imes, portrayed by B.J. Williams. The ;am then divided into a crimson and a blue uad for a scrimmage and the first practice 1993. The evening gave fans a chance to know e players as they are without their game ,ces. I enjoyed watching our players sing and ice, Coach Joe Holladay said. I ibably enjoyed it as much as the fans, ;:eing them in a different light. i For players, the evening was fun, but olladay said that not everyone was calm, ol, or collected. The freshmen were going to the bath- m every couple of minutes, Holladay id. One highly anticipated event at Late Night was Coach Roy Williams ' linual dance routine. He ' s pretty good, Holladay said. Actually, I don ' t think he got to low off his talent as much this year because it was a slow song. He ' s ftter at the fast ones. He can really get down on those. Holladay believes that an event like Late Night does not happen every- Ihere. I wouldn ' t think there ' s very many places in the coun try where the ladents and fans get so involved. An event like that can happen each year Id you know there ' s going to be 15, 800 people show up, Holladay said. If basketball doesn ' t work out, freshmen Scott Pollard, San Diego, Calif., and Nick Proud, Sydney, Australia, can consider dance careers. Photo by Stephen Pingry Late Night 323 Starting the season as the surprise champions of the National Invitational Tournament, the ' Hawks took their success to the top spot in the polls, if only for a day. Rega rd less of rank, Roy ' s Boys combined youth and experience for a strong MOMBVTUM By Jenni Carlson The outlook was dim for basketball fans. The once-proclaimed best backcourt in the nation was no where to be found. It looked to be one of those seasons - a rebuilding season. But Coach Roy Williams refused to accept the idea, and certainly didn ' t allow his players to see it that way. If you allow yourself to accept average play or mediocrity, that ' s what you ' ll get, Williams said. I didn ' t want the team to be thinking in terms of that, even though I knew it was going to be a struggle. The Hawks combatted the struggle by winning the pre-season National Invitational Tournament. An early 4-0 record from the NIT tournament gave the Hawks and their fans something to look forward to. Williams counted on two components to continue the NIT success. One is the ability to play together and make sacrifices toward a common goal. The second ... is that there ' s got to be a tremendous work ethic. Those are the two things that really sets this team at a level possibly higher than the talent should take them, Williams said. Several players stepped up and played key roles. Jacque Vaughn, Pasa- dena, Calif., led a strong freshman class, and had an immediate impact on the program. Vaughn excelled at the point guard position, the most diffi- cult. It ' s not just a physical playing position, Williams said, it ' s a mental playing position. I can ' t believe there ' s another freshman point guard in the country that has their coach as comfortable as Jacque has me. Three players who also helped ease Williams ' mind were seniors Richard Scott, Little Rock, Ark.; Steve Woodberry, Wichita; and Patrick Richey, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Some people lead by example, some lead by word, but these guys have done it with both, Williams said. But clutch shots and timely rebounds set Woodberry apart as the premier team leader. Nothing compared to his defensive talent, though. He ' s the best defender I ' ve ever coached. It ' s not to say he ' s the best on the ball or quickest on the ball, but our entire defensive philosophy he understands it better than anyone I ' ve ever coached, Williams said. The ' Hawks played a rugged schedule at the beginning of the season, facing California and Indiana, and entered Big Eight play with a 15-1 record. After losing the Big Eight title to Missouri, Williams was only positive. There ' s no way I could ever be disappointed with what the kids have given us, Williams said. Steve Woodberry drives past Donnie Boyce. Photo by Tom Leininger 324 Men ' s Basketball Greg Ostertag makes Big O stretches sure he ' s open for two. for a jump ball. Photo by Tom Leininger Photo by Doug Hesse In a 94 - 87 victory, Steve Woodbury, Wichita senior, keeps the ball from Nebraska ' s Erick Strickland. Photo by Tom Leininger In his first season, Scot Pollard, San Diego, Calif., played an important role. Photo by Doug Hesse. Calvin Rayford goes inside against Colorado Photo by Tom Leininger Coach Roy Williams jokes with the players on the bench during a game in Allen Field House. Photo by Tom Leininger Men ' s Basketball 325 Before a Big Eight game at Colorado, Coach Roy Williams spends a moment in contemplation. Photo by Tom Leininger Opposing players find no where to go against center Greg Ostertag, Duncanville, Tx., junior. Photo by Stephen Pingry Coach Roy Williams throws a t-shirt into the student section before a game. Photo by Tom Leininger t was to be a rebuilding critics said. No oneo 326 Basketball Pictorial In the paint, Scot Pollard, San Diego, Calif., freshman, battles Nebraska ' s Melvin Brooks for position. Photo by Tom Leininger On a fast break, forward B.J. Will- iams, Wichita freshman, shoots for an easy two. Photo by Tom Leininger igyear with one returner, netold the ' Hawks. Basketball Pictorial 327 They waited, and they waited. Five hours. Seven hours. Twelve hours. The length of the line didn ' t matter to those fans who camped out before basketball games at Allen Field House. The one thing that did matter GOODSEATS By Jenni Carlson Ham and Cheese on a Bagel. Shake Your Booty. What sounds like an order at a Mass Street restaurant or the name of one of Lawrence ' s local bands are really the names identifying groups of basket- ball fans who took on a different way of life during basketball season. Although students already had tickets valid anywhere in the student section, they reserved their place in line at Allen Field House, hoping to get the best seats in the house. Allison Lippert, Lyndon senior, and Colleen McCoy, Topeka graduate student, were members of Team Pearson, a group that stayed together throughout the season. Camping was nothing new for them. They had been regular campers since becoming KU students. The camping out process has evolved, Lippert said. McCoy said there were years when only five groups camped out, starting no earlier than one day before the game. Campers stayed overnight at the fieldhouse, sleeping outside in tents. But things have changed. Campers waited from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., inside the fieldhouse. The difference was evident before the Indiana game when more than one hundred teams were on the list at game time. Although Indiana was an extreme case, most games still averaged 30 to 40 groups. Lippert, who camped five to 10 hours per game, said she did homework, sat and talked with friends, or slept while camping out. There ' s a group of people I sit with at the games and I enjoy sitting with them, she said. I don ' t think it would be a KU basketball game if I didn ' t sit with these people. Coach Roy Williams said it wouldn ' t be KU basketball without students camped out. I have a sense of pride of what Kansas basketball and the game means to the student body, and a little sense that I wish I could camp out with them because I know they ' re having a pretty good time, too, Williams said. The campers helped the team out in more ways than one. Recruits en- joyed hearing about the camping tradition, Williams said. The campers enthusiasm also helped the team during the game. After spending a week: out there, they ' re going to cheer like crazy, Williams said about the campers. It helps in a lot more ways then they really ever know. To show his appreciation, Williams thanked the campers whenever possible. He also brought doughnuts or pizza for the campers. I try to thank them as much as I can, Williams said. 328 Camping Out Even with a walkman, blanket and reading materi- als, the long hours took their toll. John Erck, Owatonna, Minn., freshman, resorted to napping while waiting for roll call at Allen Field House. Photo by Stephen Pingry While eating lunch at Allen Field House, Melinda Nowlin, Englewood, Colo., sophomore, helps Denise Knudson, Omaha, Neb., freshman with her calculus homework. Photo by Valerie Bontrager Camping Out 32 9 Reid Slattery, SanMarino, Calif., sophomore, qualified for the Rolex National Indoor Champi- onships. Photo by Stephen Pingry While the tennis team practices, Coach Mark Riley calls out instruc- tions and encour- agement to the players. Photo by Stephen Pingry 330 Men ' s Tennis The lack of experience was an obstacle for the men ' s tennis team at the outset of the season. But that inexperience didn ' t keep them from qualifying for the National Team Indoors meet. Their youth translated to strength, and kept the newcomers COACHABLE By Jenni Carlson The men ' s tennis team was not short on talent this year. However, the lack of college experience loomed over the Jay hawks at the year ' s outset. The strength of the roster was found primarily in the sophomore class and the six newcomers, a group that included three transfers and three freshmen. The squad quickly proved that youth would be an asset, not an enemy. Coach Michael Center said the team had an excellent fall season, and the squad ' s inexperience was overcome by several other factors. We do have a young team, he said, but it ' s a hard working team. They show up every day and put forth a lot of effort. Center also said the team was willing to learn and to be coached. It ' s exciting as a coach when you have people that don ' t feel like they know everything and are just willing to continue to try to improve, he said. Three highly talented sophomores played instru- mental roles in the team ' s growth and success: J.P. Vissepo, Hato Ray, Puerto Rico; Michael Isroff, Pepper Pike, Ohio; and Reid Slattery, San Marino, Calif. J.P. is more poised and stronger than he was last year. And Mike works as hard as anybody, Center said. Center looks at Slattery as the team leader and a national caliber player. He ' s a great competitor, Center said. You can really count on him to perform. It ' s not saying he ' s going to win every match, but you can count on him to perform at a very high level and in a very calm manner. That stability carried over into the rest of the team. They put together a strong and impressive team effort in the fall to qualify for the National Team Indoors during February. You can win individual tournaments and get excited, but I think the most exciting thing is when we competed well as a team, Center said. And as one of the strongest nucleus of players in KU ' s history, Center believes an NCAA Champion- ship may not be far away. I think ultimately that ' s a long term goal . We have so many young guys, if they continue to im- prove, we should be able to compete with any team in the country, Center said. Men ' s Tennis 331 Overcoming the individuality of tennis proved challenging, but the consistency and new-found unity started the women ' s tennis team on their way to the top. But Coach Chuck Merzbacher still isn ' t satisfied. He ' s determined to make them all TEAM PLAYERS By Jenni Carlson After the fall season, positives were a continual part of the women ' s tennis team ' s schedule. Their success began during the spring of 1993 amid the hoopla surrounding men ' s athletics. While the University ' s attention was focused on basketball and baseball, the women ' s tennis team won the Big Eight Championship and made an appearance in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament. Despite the beginnings of such success, the Jayhawks realized the need to promote team unity. Coach Chuck Merzbacher believed unit y was a prob- lem for many players because tennis is such an individual sport. The main issue that a tennis coach deals with in college is unity. It ' s the first time that you get such individual kids in a team atmosphere, he said. But the return of the top six players from the previous season, including two Ail-Americans, gave the season great promise, and helped promote the unity Merzbacher sought. We have an extremely talented bunch and a lot of potential, Merzbacher said. We have to prove that on the court. One such talented player who had time to adjust to team play and become a driving force was Abby Woods, Tulsa, Okla., senior. Abby leads by example, Merzbacher said. She has been labeled as the heart and soul of the program. Backing up Woods with strong, consistent play were juniors Rebecca Jensen, Norcross, Ga., and Nora Koves, Budapest, Hungary. Koves was ranked 1 7th in the national pre-season poll, and the duo teamed up to be the 10th ranked doubles pair in the same poll. We have a lot of depth, Merzbacher said. That depth was proved at the Central Regional Rolex Championships in November. The Jayhawks made a clean sweep of the singles competition by landing four women in the semifinals. Seniors Mindy Weiner, Morton Grove, 111., and Kim Rogers, Eden Hill, Australia, placed first and second, respectively. Rogers and Woods were the winning doubles team in the tournament as well. With strong play and growing team unity, the Jayhawks have begun a climb to the top. I want a team-oriented program and to improve. If we improve, we ' ll take care of the championships, Merzbacher said. Described as a driving force in the ' Hawks women ' s tennis program, Abby Woods, Tulsa, Okla., senior, returns a shot to her teammate during practice. Photo by Stephen Pingry 332 Women ' s Tennis During the fall season, Bianca Kirchhof, Hittfeld, Germany, fresh- man, compiled an 11-7 singles record. Photo by Stephen Pingry Second year head Coach Chuck Merzbacher talks with Nova Koves, Budapest, Hun- gary, junior, about some improvements to her backhand stroke. Photo by Stephen Pingry Women ' s Tennis 333 , 334 Hilltopper Involvement seems to be what Trevor Thompson is all about. His past four years at the University have been spent not in the classroom, but also extensively with various groups it the University. My goals have been to do well academically and to enjoy lany new experiences. I have also tried to make as many (jriends as possible, Thompson said. I think probably some of the l|:xperiences and friends hat stand out the most in ny mind are related to my Involvement on campus. Thompson became nvolved with his frater- CAMPUS L ity, Beta Theta Pi, holding the postilion of treasurer during his imior and senior years. Thompson also served on the Student Senate, as well as the Yavel and Recreation Committees for Student Union Activi- I.es. Thompson said, I ' ve worked with SUA and Student Senate, jngineering activites, my fraternity, and summer orientation. I ' d ave a hard time choosing the best experience. I had a lot of fun Lith them all. When he was away from academics and organizations, Tiompson supported the basketball team all the way to New )rleans, La. Aside from my activity experiences, my most memorable ' as my trip to the Final Four last year. New Orleans was fabu- ws. The games were fanatastic and I really enjoyed the entire |;mosphere of the Final Four and New Orleans itself, Thomp- n said. Throughout Thompson ' s involvement at the University, he llad an abundance of family support, and a family tradition to |phold. I really loved the campus and I knew that I could get an ccellent education. In add ition, my parents graduated from KU id my brother also attended KU. I guess I followed being a yhawk, Thompson said, It really helped to have my brother ob here. He served as a friend and a role model. My parents so played a big role in my life here, especially with my values id work ethic. By Amy Kepka and Kathy Paton Trevor Thompson Hilltopper 335 The tiled Hawk shows the Head Coach Gary Kempf distance from the board instructs Heather Switzer for Tim Davidson, Ann in the 1000 free while her Arbor, Mich., junior. teammates cheer for her. Photo by James Wilcox Photo by James Wilcox After an inward pike dive from the three- meter springboard, Davidson aligns for clean entry into the water. Photo by James Wilcox The 1000 freestyle belonged entirely to Heather Switzer, Houston, I ., junior, against the University of Arkansas. Photo by James Wilcox Holding her own against Arkansas swimmers, Rebecca Andrew, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, competes in the 200 meter butterfly. Photo By James Wilcox 336 Swimming and Diving . The Point Is. The resurgence of the diving team benefited the entire aquatic program. Taking care to make the most of the improved diving program, Gary Kempf, head swimming coach, stressed the importance of building and maintaining a strong FOUNDATION By Jenni Carlson Talent and confidence. The two words were synonymous with swimming and diving. Coach Gary Kempf, in his 19th year as women ' s coach and his 12th year as men ' s coach, said that balance of talent was a key to success. We had good swimmers in about every area. We also had real elite athletes in every area. Beyond talent, Kempf explained the principles of the team ' s foundation. The first was work ethic. They need to know how to train and have the desire to excel at the Division I level, he said. Diver Tim Davidson, Ann Arbor, Mich, senior, agreed that the team ' s desire was vital to being competitive. We put in 20 hours a week, whether it ' s in the pool or weight room or both, just trying to get better, Davidson said. Kempf was concerned that team mem- bers persevered in their academics, as well. I don ' t recruit athletes that don ' t want to pursue a difficult education, he said. Character was the final element in the team foundation. Another strengthening aspect of the team was the diving program ' s rebirth. Kempf said the diving team was patient and pursued good prospects. Don Fearon, our diving coach, has done an excellent job in building the program the right way, Kempf said. The rebirth has also improved recruiting, Davidson said. And with the divers ' success, the squad has become more unified. In the past four years, we ' ve become a more important part of the team, he said. With a solid foundation of swimmers and divers who combined their talents for top scores, the only thing left was competition. The thing that I talk to them all the time about is performing at the best level possible, Kempf said. You don ' t work all the time to swim slow. We work to swim very fast. Opponent Colorado State Missouri Southern Methodist Minnesota Invitational U.S. Open Arkansas Minnesota Southern Illinois Iowa State Notre Dame Nebraska Results Women 188-112 141-93 114-129 2nd 4th 68-45 Men 143-95 130-111 4th 3rd 146-87 139-98 109.5-135.5 142-94 135-103 110-133 149-91 The impact of the diving team made the aquatic program a threat to competitors. Swimming and Diving t the Big Eight swi Nebraska after During a home meet, Coach Gary Kempf paces a swimmer from the deck. Photo by James Wilcox Tim Davidson Ann Arbor, Mich., senior, climbs the ladder for another dive. Photo by Richard Devincki Brother and sister J.J. and Marc Bontrager, Naperville, 111., freshman and senior, relax in the water. Photo by Jim Wilcox 338 Swimming and Diving Pictorial meet, the ' Hawks fell to aistrong season. In Robinson Center, David Lewis, Spo- kane, Wash., senior swims the butterfly stroke. Photo by Richard Devincki During a meet, Coach Gary Kempf talks with junior sprinters Ronda Lusty, Pendleton, Ore., and Michele Riffel, Valparaiso, Ind. Photo by Richard Devincki Swimming and Diving Pictorial 339 Pitcher Chris Corn, Louisville, K ., senior makes his delivery toward the plate. Photo by Doug Hesse In a cloud of dirt, Darryl Monroe, Lawrence senior, slides into third. Photo by Doug Hesse 340 Baseball Crossing the plate with another ' Hawk run is Darryl Monroe, Lawrence senior. Photo by Doug Hesse After recovering last year from a long-term slump, the ' Hawks looked forward to another successful season. Coach Dave Bingham said that should not be a problem , and he stressed paying attention to DETAILS By Jenni Carlson Talk about improvement. Not many years ago the baseball team had a record of 15-39 and finished at the end of the Big Eight Conference. Enter Coach Dave Bingham. Just seven years later, the ' Hawks finished with a 45-18 season that included a first-ever trip to the College World Series. The effects of the World Series berth were bound to propel KU throughout this season, Bingham said. The players gained loads of confidence and the desire to perfect all parts of their game. It makes a great deal of difference ... when you ask guys to pay attention to detail, Bingham said. All of a sudden those details become more relavent for them. Recruiting had benefitted from the World Series appearance, too. It ' s helped us most from the stand point that we don ' t have to justify our program, Bingham said. The Jayhawks were blessed with the leadership and experience of the senior members of the squad. Four in particular, Darryl Monroe, Lawrence, David Meyer, Tulsa, Okla., Chris Corn, Louisville, Ky., and Ron Oelschlager, Lawrence, emerged as team leaders. They give the other players reassurance, Bingham said. They ' re kind of big brothers to all those other guys. This leadership was vital as the ' Hawks were highly dependent on a healthy crop of young players. The real measure of how far we go is dependent on how well our young kids mature and how quickly they begin to fill a role, Bingham said. One young player who filled a big role for the KU was sophomore pitcher Jamie Splittorff. Bingham labeled Splittoff a talented and special person both on and off the mound. I feel very fortunate to have had the opportunity to coach Jamie Splittorff, Bingham said. With the difficulties that come from being extremely young and short on collegiate experience, the team had to become a unified squad in order to be successful. Having players who came from varied and diverse backgrounds, Bingham said unification was not easy. This team is spread from border to border and coast to coast. Our biggest challenge has been to try and bring this team together into some kind of common unity, he said. Success on the playing field was high in the program ' s priorities, but they wanted that same level of success to be seen in academics. One of our mission statements is that the players develop excellence; that ' s not only excellence on the athletic field, but excellence in the class- room, Bingham said. Baseball 341 Against Okla- homa, a KU player slides in under the tag. Photo by Paul Kotz Beating the tag of the Brown Mackie ' s third baseman, a Kansas player slides into base. Photo by Doug Hesse A ' Hawk player takes a swing during a fall contest against the Okla- homa Sooners. Photo by Paul Kotz ollowing the College! the ' Hawks hoped 342 Baseball Pictorial f( Clint Hardesty, Choctaw, Okla., sopho- more, lays down a bunt. Photo by Doug Hesse Pitcher Dave Meyer, Tulsa, Okla., senior, throws to home plate. Photo by Doug Hesse grWorld Series trip in ' 93, for a repeat performance. Baseball Pictorial 343 To strengthen her arm, Tiffany Blood, Riverside, Calif., freshman, pulls on an elastic band. Photo by Stephen Pingry At second base, Lora Richardson, Irving, Texas, junior, tags out Stacy Rakestraw, Silver Lake sophomore. Photo by Stephen Pingry Softball An injury-filled start on the season cramped the softball team ' s style, but the ' Hawks were optimistic. They kept their spirits up and planned on making a trip to the College World Series once everyone was HEALTHY ByMattSiegel The softball team compared itself to a train just leaving the station. It started slowly and gradually built momentum until opponents were forced to either hop aboard or get mowed over. For most opponents, the mowed-over option occurred far too often. Coach Kalum Haack said the reason for the slow start was due to injuries. We ' re struggling with injuries, Haack said in an early-season interview. We ' re down to our number three shortstop. We had to move our first baseman Lora Richardson to shortstop, a position she hasn ' t played in six years. We had to throw freshman Joy Peters in at first base, and she ' s never played first base. We just had to say, ' Hey, stand right next to the base and don ' t move. ' Once everyone healed, the team expected to start making its move. Under Haack ' s direction the softball team has grown accustomed to success. Last season the team went 31-15-1 and narrowly missed going to the College World Series. Haack said that two factors, the aggressive style of play that was instilled in players, and recruiting, contributed to the overall success of the ' Hawks. The success we have had has made recruiting a lot easier, Haack said. We can go into any home in the country now and the kid and the parents will listen. When I first got here it wasn ' t quite that way. A key recruit to turning around the ' Hawks fortune was pitcher Stephani Williams, Cupertino, Calif., senior. When recruiting Williams, Haack called her a sleeper, but she has been anything but dormant for the ' Hawks. Williams, an All-American candidate, held Kansas records for shutouts, strikeouts, and single season victories and shutouts. In addition to being the GTE Academic All-American in 1993, she was also named First Team All- Big Eight. Third baseman Kim Newbern, Wichita senior, said, despite all of the injuries, she was more than confident that the Jayhawks would make a trip to the College World Series. When it all comes out in the wash, we ' ll go all the way. I guarantee it. There is no doubt in my mind, Newbern said. The players said the train was starting to gain speed. By tournament time the team planned to be barreling down the tracks. During batting practice, Lora Richardson, Irving, Texas, junior, focuses on the ball. Photo by Stephen Pingry Softball 345 njuries did not stop the their hopes alive for As therapy after ligament surgery, trainer Andrea Scheittner wraps the hand of Katie Morgan, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore. Photo by Stephen Pingry Seventh year coach Kal um Haack puts the team through fielding practice. Photo by Stephen Pingry 346 Softball Pictorial e ' Hawks from keeping a winning season. Pitchers Beth Robinson, Corona Calif., sophomore, and Stephani Williams, Cupertino, Calif., senior, warm up before practice. Photo by Stephen Pingry During practice, Coach Kalum Haack gives direc- tions. Photo by Stephen Pingry Outfielder Stacy Rakestraw, Silver Lake sophomore, throws to warm up before practice. Photo by Stephen Pingry Softball Pictorial 347 Both men ' s and women ' s golf faced rebuilding their teams. The men refused to dedicate the season to such, and instead plunged full force into their elite tournament schedule while the women looked to their upperclassmen to keep them in the SWING OF THINGS By Jenni Carlson MEN ' S GoLF:After losing two All-Ameri- cans, it was expected that the men ' s golf team would use the season to rebuild. That was the last thing on their minds. This shouldn ' t be a rebuilding year, said coach Ross Randall at a mid-season interview. We should be a better team than we were last year. And the ' Hawks were not to be laughed at, losing by only one stroke to then nationally top ranked Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Championships. They also placed fifteenth at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships. Fifth-year seniors Jay Hepler, Edwardsville, 111.; Jeff Moeller, Bartlesville, Okla., 1993 first team academic All- The Point Is. Women Tournament American; Casey Brozek, DePere, Wis.; and John Hess, Leawood, eased the pressure from the success of the previous season. Another team-affecting senior was Ail-American Matt Gogel, Tulsa, Okla. Randall said Gogel brought much to the team - especially an ability to push other players. He brings everybody up with him, Randall said. He is one of the top players in Kansas history. Other factors of the previous success were the team ' s pre-season national top 20 ranking and invitations to four competitive fall tournaments, the most notable being the U.S.A.-Japan Intercollegiate Championships. One of four American schools invited, KU had a 28-hour flight to Tokyo before arriving at the Tanagura Golf Club in the prefecture of Fukushima, Japan for the three-day event. Traditional ceremonies, a tour of Tokyo, and a viewing of the Royal Imperial Palace were also a part of the team ' s schedule. We found out a little bit about their culture and how they respect the game, Gogel said. A demanding spring schedule took the Hawks to the Augusta Collegiate Invitational in April and the Western Intercollegiate Tournament in Santa Cruz, Calif. But Gogel was pleased with the ' Hawks performance. When everyone goes out and plays their best, then everything takes care of itself, he said. WOMEN ' S GOLF: A team returning every player, two outstanding recruits, and a pre-season second team All- American appears rock solid on paper. But there was not that much certainty. What was certain for Coach Jerry Waugh was the immediate impact of Oklahoma freshmen Lori Lauritsen, Ponca City, and Missy Russell, Bartlesville. Lori is a great competitor, Waugh said, with a lot of tourna- ment experience for a freshman. Missy has shown mental stability... and the potential to be one of the best golfers at KU. Sophomores included Lynn Williamson, Kansas City, Mo., Anne Clark, Salem, 111., Jessica Thompson, Overland Park, Kelly Marney, Wichita, and transfer Tara Donnelly, Lawrence. With seven underclassmen, Waugh looked to juniors Ann Holbrook, Overland Park and Michelle Uher, Omaha, Neb., and seniors Pam Wineinger, Green Bay, Wis., Tracy Belisle, Des Moines, Iowa, and Holly Reynolds, Morrisville, Vt. for leadership and veteran play. The top KU golfer for two years, Reynolds, finished 15th at the 1992-93 NCAA Championships and came into the season a second team All-American. Holly deserves recognition as one of the top players in the nation, Waugh said. Waugh said the women ' s early inability to leave emotions in the clubhouse before tournaments hampered them. Meeting with David The men ' s QOlf team traveled tO to discuss mental aspects of the game pgn gs Qf four Amerjcan teams to participate in the USA-Japan Intercollegiate Championships. 11th Roadrunner Invitational 3rd Hawkeye Invitational Jack Nicklaus Invitational 5th Nike Invitational Topy Cup 4th Marilyn Smith Jayhawk Invitational Kansas Invitational 12th Texas A M Bookstore Welsh Memorial Invitational Stanford Shootout 12th 3rd 5th 5th It ' s the hardest part to coach because it ' s so intangible, Waugh said. 348 Men ' s and Women ' s Golf Practicing her chipping at Alvamar Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Dr., Ann Holbrook, Overland Park junior, proved to be a strong leader for the ' Hawks. Photo by John Gamble As a part of his practice routine, Matt Gogel, Tulsa, Okla., senior putts at Alvamar. Gogel plays at least nine holes daily. Photo by John Gamble Men ' s and Women ' s Golf 349 Pole vaulter Troy Hoffman. Hays freshman, at- tempts to clear a high setting. Photo by Stacey Schmitz Distance runner Michael Cox, Hannibal, Mo., keeps his pace during a meet. Photo by Martin Altstaedten 350 Track The indoor track team placed in the top half of the conference at the Big Eight Championships, with the women finishing second and the men fourth. Both teams had a strong showing, placing in all but four events. Even still, they are counting on future IMPROVEMENT By Erika Rasmusson The men ' s and women ' s indoor track teams finished the season with strong performances at the Big Eight Championships, and showed improve- ment throughout the year. The women placed second at the meet, and the men placed fourth. Coach Gary Schwartz was pleased with both performances. It was a strong showing from both sides, he said. The men ' s and women ' s team each had one Big Eight Champion. For the women, Kristi Kloster, Lenexa junior, won the 800. On the m en ' s side, John Bazzoni, North Manchester, Ind., senior, won the pole vault. Schwartz said that the women were expected to take second place, and that the men only finished three points out of third place. Nebraska claimed both titles. Overall, the most significant thing was that we only missed scoring in four of the events, he said. That ' s our best combined finish to date. The men placed in 12 of the 16 events, and the women placed in 1 1 out of 15. Other highlights included second place finishes in both the men ' s and women ' s mile, by Michael Cox, Hannibal, Mo., senior, and Melissa Swartz, Overland Park, junior. Cox, who had also provisionally qualified for the NCAA meet, said that the improvement of the team ' s sprint squad had impacted the team. We narrowly finished fourth, he said. It ' s definitely on the up. With the way the team is going now, I ' m sure we ' re going to be a lot stronger, he said. Sandy Wilder, Montevallo, Ala., junior, placed fifth in the pentathlon. She said the women ' s team showed improvement as well. We have a lot of great talent, she said. We have a lot of depth. Wilder said she was happy that everyone on the team did as well as expected. The second place finish was a great improvement, but we know we can do even better, she said. Cox said the focus now would be to get runners to the NCAA meet. We ' re going to try to qualify more runners than in the past, he said. Track 351 he track team ' s driving o distance anc High jumper Amber Mounday, Valley Center freshman, arches over the bar. Photo by Stacey Schmitz At Anschutz Sports Pavillion several runners practice for an upcoming meet Photo by Stacey Schmitz At the Jayhawk Invitational, Cheryl Evers, Merrionette Park, 111., senior, tosses the javelin. Photo by Stacey Schmitz Track Pictorial cforce was the K middle-distance runners. High jumper Nick Johannsen, Miller, S.D., junior, clears the bar at a home meet. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Defending pole vault champion John Bazzoni, North Manchester, Ind., senior, begins his ascent. Photo by Martin Altstaedten Track Pictorial 353 Intramurals and club sports were effective ways for students to relax. Almost 95 percent of the students used the programs and facilities offered by recreational services. Students found them to be STRESS RELIEVERS By Jenni Carlson It had been a tough day. The only seats remaining in the lecture hall were front and center, and the parking patrol had a record day issuing tickets. To relieve stress, students often joined an intramural or sports club team. Gordon Kratz, associate director of recreation services, said almost 95 percent of the students used programs and facilities offered by recreation services. With that kind of student contact, Kratz believed they played an important role in student development. There ' s more in coming to college than going to class, Kratz said. Our main purpose is to provide the campus community with recreation opportuni- ties out of the classroom. Any University student could participate in intramurals or a club sport. They only needed to be enrolled in class, full or part time. Students could play in three intramural divisions,which included one of the Hill divisions, Greek, Residence Hall, Club, or Open, and in both the Co-Rec and Jayhawk divisions. Three league games were played before going to their divisional tournament. The champions of a division played approximately nine games. The winners of each of the Hill divisions played in another tournament to determine the Hill Champion. There were also individual and dual intramural tournaments. They ranged from Pickleball Doubles to the Schick Super Hoops 3-on-3 Basketball. Most tournaments had an entry fee of $5 to $20. Club sports differed from intramurals, in that they were student led. Because students involved with clubs came and left the University, the group ' s stability was uncertain. Clubs come and go, Kratz said. Club sports operated as mini-businesses. Students were involved in budget- ing, arranging travel, and scheduling games. Unlike varsity sports, no one was cut from a team. Any enrolled student, beginner or experienced, could participate. Although many students were involved, the turnout was low for this sized university. Kratz explained there were about 260 intramural basketball teams at KU. At Texas A M, a slightly larger university, there were more than 700 teams. The low numbers existed partially because of the lack of facilities. Recre- ation services had been talking about building a new facility. Plans may start this year to explore a time line, Kratz said. Regardless of facilities, Kratz saw students benefitting from the programs. Students that leave the University who have taken part in our activities, he said, are better off those who have not. 354 Intramurals and Club Sports Introduction _ In an intramural volleyball contest, Meg Bugg, St. Louis, Mo., senior bumps the ball across the net. Photo by Stacey Scmitz As a young club, the Juggling Club often had new members at thier meetings. Photo by Jarrett Lane At a Ki-Aikido meeting, Chris Jones, Topeka senior, retrieves a sword from Trevor Swanson, Sharon Springs junior. Photo by Stacey Schmitz Intramurals and Club Sports Introduction 355 A relaxed atmospere could be found in 207 Robinson, where the walls were home to the members of the Rock Climbing Club. Climbers counted on teamwork to make it to the top, but relied on their individual skills to CLJMBTHEWALLS ByJarrettLane The lack of mountainous terrain did not stop would-be climbers. In it ' s second year, the Rock Climbing Club brought climbers to 207 Robinson Center, where they scaled the walls. The club ' s week-long schedule brought experienced as well as new climbers each day. It was awesome, Matt Cook, Parsons senior said after climbing the wall in Robinson for the first time. I ' ll definitely be back. There are two walls to climb in Robinson. One wall is nine feet high and is used to practice climbing techniques. The main rock climbing wall is 24-feet high. Climbers must wear a harness and be under the supervision of trained personnel before attempting to climb. This is the safest way to learn to climb, said the club ' s vice president Tyler Bergmeier, Clay Center senior. And it ' s a great way to meet people. The best way to stay in the sport is to be around other climbers, Bergmeier said. There ' s no place else you ' re going to get 25 climbers all in one spot talking, climbing and trying moves. Rock climbing combines individuality and team effort. It is up to the climber to make it to the top, but they can ' t get there without the help of a partner to ensure safety. Because of insurance reasons the club did not take any official outdoor climbing trips. It wasn ' t uncommon, though, for club members to get together and road trip to any number of places. Somebody will find free time in their schedule and decide to go some- where, said Kevin Stevens, club treasurer. They would post a message on the bulletin board for people to call them. The club ' s president, Malisa Smith, Lake Forest, 111., sophomore, said the club was a great place to forget about the stresses of school. The whole atmosphere in here is so relaxed, she said. You can come in here and take your aggressions out on the wall. It ' s a great place to de- stress. 356 Rock Climbing Making his way up the face of the wall, Tyler Bergmeier, vice president of the club, steadies his position before continuing. Photo by Sean R. Crosier Members of the Rock Climbing Club practice during open recreation. Photo by Jarrett Lane Climbing the wall for the first time, Yanira Fernandez, San Pedro Sula, Honduras, fresh- man tries to find a firm foot hold. Photo by Jarrett Lane Rock Climbing 35 7 After practice on Clinton Lake the crew has to store its equipment. Andre Heggestad, Wichita junior, leads his boat. Photo by Amy Soil Kansas Crew at fjinfn jlie ' rnototwAmv ! Amy Solt 3 JO Crew team Facing the challenge of practicing in Clinton Lake after the Kansas River flooded and fighting for varsity status within the University ' s athletic structure kept the crew team close as they united for the SPIRIT OF TEAM WORK ByGregThonen Teamwork, competition, and structure characterized the 1 6th season of the crew team. The squad was forced to practice at Clinton Lake because of the flooding on the Kansas River. But, it would have taken more than a flood to beach the 120 men and women Coach Rob Catloth said made up one of the most competitive crews in the Midwest. There ' s no doubt in my mind that we can be one of the top women ' s crew teams within three or four years, Catloth said. That kind of competition was what Catloth described as an incentive for the University athletic department when considering the crew for varsity status. Varsity status would have helped fulfill the department ' s Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association Title IX require- ments for gender equity, and would ha ve provided financial support for the crew. Catloth said University support would allow the crew to compete at a new level. As a club, the crew provided an opportunity for students who might not have had the chance to compete in other University sports. The crew consisted of varsity and novice classes for men and women, both of which placed second in regattas in Kansas and Illinois. The varsity women ' s lightweight crew was also the defend- ing Midwest champions. We ' ve tried to be a competitive team since the beginning, said Michael Amick, crew president. We consider ourselves to be intense athletes because we work so hard physically to maintain the financial and structural integrity of the crew. In October, club members worked even harder in the annual Rent-A-Rower fund drive. For $60, a rower worked eight hours in the Lawrence area doing every- thing from cutting firewood to washing windows. The fund raiser started five years ago and helped pay travel and other expenses incurred by the crew. We ' re all one big team, and we all work together, even though we may not row together, Amick said. Cohesiveness and togetherness are the keys to success. That had a lot to do with why we ' re together so much. We have to work to such a degree of perfection. The crew practiced two hours a day, five days a week. In addition, they spent spring break in Natchitoches, La., for intensive training. The experience gave mem- bers a unique spring break, as well as blistered hands. Melissa Liem, Lenexa freshman, said her parents were amazed the first time they saw her yelling orders to teammates at her first regatta in Kansas City Mo. This was one thing where whatever I say counts, Liem said. It makes me feel good that people listen. As coxswain, Liem had the responsibility of com- mandeering an eight-member boat, keeping them from running ashore, among other things. Allison McCready, Englewood, Colo., graduate stu- dent, said the crew typified team spirit. We all go out there and push each other, she said. Anyone can get out there and just start pulling, but you really have to concentrate to get your form. McCready said she didn ' t think rowing had turned her into an exceptional student. But she did say that it had a positive affect on her. I do think you learn to get a real sharp focus on something without getting tunnel vision, she said. Crew team 359 Shomenachi ko kyundge, with a wooden sword, ends as Chris Jones, Topeka senior takes the sword from Trevor Swanson, Sharon Springs junior. Photo by Stacey Schmitz Kevin Downs, Lawrence graduate student, throws Chris Mayo, Lawrence sophomore, yoleomenuchi koleyanoge, or breath-throw. Photo by Stacey Schmitz lONftfUnt r The Ki-Aikido falling technique used to avoid injury, ukemi, is demonstrated by Chris Jones, Topeka senior. Photo by Stacey Schmitz With more participants than any other martial arts group on campus, Ki-Aikido ' s membership ranged from the inexperienced to those ranked with the International Ki Society in Japan. The art emphasized defensive moves and mind and body COORDINATION By Erika Rasmusson Mind and body coordination, rather than offensive moves, characterized the largest martial arts club on campus, Ki-Aikido. It is a defensive, circular, soft martial art, said Andrew Lebar, presi- dent. We don ' t concentrate on kicking and punching like Karate or Tae Kwon Do, but on defending ourselves. An offshoot from the Japanese martial art, Aikido, which developed during the 1920s and 1930s, Ki-Aikido was developed in the early 1970s, and is also called Shin Shin Toitsu Aikido, which means mind and body coordinated Aikido. Aikido is about training the whole character of the person, Lebar said. It teaches kids concentration. Matt Brownell, Montezuma, Iowa, senior and club representative, said that the martial art form developed other qualities, as well. From Ki-Aikido you get a strong sense of physical awareness. You get a better sense of balance, he said. Brownell became involved in the club as a sophomore, as part of a class offered by the Health, Physical Education and Recreation department. The art ' s reputation of being passive and defensive rather than offensive was important to him, as well. It teaches you to keep calm, he said. You develop a tolerance for people. The club also emphasized meditation, breathing, and a bell ringing technique known as Soku Shin No Gyo. Ki-Aikido met two days a week. The club had both beginning and established members. Thirty-two members were ranked with the Interna- tional Ki Society in Japan. Lebar said that all students were welcome to join the club at any time during the semester, regardless of whether they had taken a class in Ki-Aikido. Ki-Aikido is good exercise, Brownell said, and it is not as physically demanding as traditional aerobic sports. He said that smaller people were just as capable of participating, and, at times, could be more effective than larger people. Despite the fact that fewer women were involved in the club than men, Brownell said that women ' s lower center of gravity increased their success in the art. He hoped that the self-defense aspect of the martial art would convince more women to join. The Ki-Aikido club was the largest martial arts club on campus, with 40 to 55 members a semester. Brownell said he was not surprised. Once you ' re involved for a semester, you ' re hooked, he said. Ki-Aikido 361 Body Fat team members take a time out to discuss strategy. Photo by Stephen Pingry Going over Todd Frieze, Chapman junior, is the way to the basket for Paul Clark, Lawrence gradu- ate student. Photo by Stephen Pingry Shooting for two, Rusty Monhollon, Lawrence gradu- ate student, aims for the basket while Scott Lucas, Chapman fresh- man, attempts to block it. Photo by Stephen Pingry 362 Intramural Basketball From the weekend warriors to the could-have-beens, basketball had more participation than any other intramural sport at the University. Basketball attracted more than 270 teams and almost 2, 000 students, making it a I POPULAR COINTTEST By Paula Neihouse When James Naismith invented the game of basketball, he probably did not realize how popular the sport would become at the University. There was great support for both women ' s and men ' s basketball. But the students who like to play the game and just weren ' t quite good enough to play for the ' Hawks had another opportunity. They played intramural basketball. Intramural basketball started its season in late January and lasted until April. I t had become the largest intramural sport at the University with 272 teams and approximately 2,000 students involved. When compared to other schools that had enrollment equal to that of Kansas, Gordon Kratz, associate director of recreation services, said that the University ' s involvement was very good. Some schools have more, some less. We ' re right up at the top because of the popularity of the sport, Kratz said. The students become involved in intramural basketball for different reasons. Some wanted to try to win top honors, and others just played for fun. Kay Yarnevich, Salina freshman, had a different reason. I ' ve played basketball since I was eight, and I didn ' t want to play on the collegiate level, Yarnevich said. I got here and decided I missed it. Sometimes though, there could be conflicts as to the goal of the team. There ' s a couple of guys who are serious, but most of us just play for fun and exercise, said Kathleen Landry, Colby senior and member of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center team. The largest division in intramural basketball was the greek division. There was more involvement because the fraternities had a point system. All intramural sports were divided into major and minor sports. For the major sports, such as basketball, the first place winner was awarded 200 points, second received 100 points, third received 75 points, and fourth received 50 points. The house that had the most points at year ' s end won the All-Sports Championship. Because of this system, it could become very serious. There were some houses that had team tryouts. It ' s pretty competitive. Our number one team has a bunch of people who could have played at smaller colleges, but opted to come here, said Ryan Brittingham, St. Joseph, Mo., junior. Our house has six teams this year. We could have had seven, but we decided not to. The popularity of basketball at the University was evident with so many students involved in intramurals. Whether the students played for fun, exercise, or to win it all, they enjoyed it. Sports has always been my hobby, Brittingham said. It ' s a good stress reliever. Intramural Basketball 363 Eric Fellows, Boulder, Co., senior; Mark Ellner, Hiawatha freshman; and Scott Malone, Olathe freshman, practice juggling clubs. Photo by Jarrett Lane Jugglers practiced at Robinson during the winter. Michael Grobe, Lawrence staff, and Lou Mentulle, Lawrence senior, practice basic juggling skills. Photo by Jarrett Lane 364 Juggling Club NO SHOES IN MATS?! The Juggling Club stayed busy with juggling conventions and community service projects. But most of their time was spent practicing at Robinson Center or on the lawn of Strong Hall. Regardless of their practice location, the jugglers kept things UP IN THE AIR ByKimlmdieke KU ' s Juggling Club members were having a ball. Fifteen to 20 of the club ' s members met on Saturday nights at Robinson Center to polish their skills. During warmer weather they gathered in front of Strong Hall to share their talents with passersby. Founded in the spring of 1992, the Juggling Club ' s purposes were to have fun and spread an awareness of juggling. The four founding members remained active and were joined by enthusiastic jugglers from all ability levels. Eric Fellows, Boulder, Colo., senior, was the club president and a found- ing member. He had been juggling since he was in the sixth grade. Anyone interested in juggling should come to the meetings, he said. The club ' s newest members, Michael Grobe, Computer Center employee, and Lou Montulli, Lawrence senior, followed this advice. Grobe had juggled before, but he wanted to learn to juggle clubs. Montulli had not had prior experience but learned to juggle the first night. The two enjoyed a friendly rivalry. Lou hates it when he can ' t do something as well as I can, Grobe said jokingly. The club ' s youngest members were freshmen Scott Mallonee, Olathe, and Mark Ellner, Hiawatha. They both had been juggling since junior high when they saw the club practicing in front of Strong Hall during the Fall. Each asked if he could become involved. They were real open, Ellner said of his reception into the club. In addition to practice, the club performed benefits for groups such as the Kidney Foundation and the Boy Scouts. They also competed in juggling conventions. Fellows said that the University provided equipment and entry fees. He encouraged anyone to become involved. Juggling Club 365 The exterior of the Parrott Center Expansion. Photo by Jarrett Lane As part pf Phase II, a new football locker room was constructed. Photo by Jarrett Lane 366 Parrott After many years of planning and hoping, the Parrott Center Expansion entered its final phases of construction. The project I was not completed without its share of heartaches, but the Athletic Department proved that perseverence was essential in THE GAME PLAN By Jenni Carlson Where there used to be a wide open space between Allen Field House and vnschutz Sports Pavilion now stands the culmination of many years of reaming and planning. The Parrott Center Expansion was scheduled for ompletion during the summer of 1994 and promised needed and long- waited changes for the athletic department. The expansion project was announced on June 12, 1991. Since then, the onstruction has taken place in four phases, Darren Cook, director of acilities said. Phase I involved the basic concrete work and the construction of the shell f the building around the existing Parrott Center. Phase II was the completion of most of the first floor. Phase II was a football locker room, an auditorium, a co nference room, nd meeting room spaces for the football team and academic support ervices, Cook said. The Student Support Services was a major benefactor in the expansion roject. Not only did they receive meeting room spaces on the first floor but Iso tutoring rooms and a computer center with space for 20 to 30 terminals n the second floor. Before the expansion, the offices for Student Support Services were xated in the Field House, and the tutoring spaces and computers for athlete se were housed in the basement of Jayhawker Towers. Cook said bringing verything together was a major reason for the expansion. Along with the space for Student Support Services, Phase III included ffices for the head and assistant coaches of men ' s basketball and football, ic Williams ' Fund, and the athletic director. The fourth and final phase consisted of three objectives: a baseball cker room, a combination of men ' s and women ' s training rooms, and the aismith Society Lounge. The lounge was designed to be an entertainment a for Williams ' Fund members and private contributors to the expansion fore basketball games. At its conception, the athletic department did not have the needed funds ar construction, which amounted to $8.05 million. We didn ' t have $8.05 million a couple of years ago, but we had enough ) get started, Cook said. By opting to build in phases, the athletic department had time to raise the ceded funding to progress to the next phase. With the final nails being hammered and walls being painted, Cook elieved everyone in the athletic department was pleased with the facility. This is the first new facility that the coaches can go out and be proud of ince Parrott was built in 1979, Cook said. This space on the second floor of the Parrott Center Expansion is set to become a basket- ball film room and the Naismith Society Lounge. Photo by Jarrett Lane Parrott 367 Fred Roll has developed the weight training program to maximize strength, help with the prevention of injuries and provide athletes with a vigorous year-round training so that they could maintain their strength and focus on their ENDURANCE ByAmyKepka For strength coach Fred Roll, the past five years have been spent building up the University ' s strength program. Roll developed the program into a year long program for all team athletes. Athletes, including the baseball, men ' s and women ' s basketball, men ' s and women ' s swimming, tennis, softball, volleyball, and football teams, were required to put in time at the weight training room during the on-and off-season, as well. The program was broken into several different periods. Players began with a general conditioning phase during the off-season. This training often included high intensity fitness, cardiovascular conditioning and strength training. However, as the athletes ' seasons drew near, the training became more specifically oriented toward the individual ' s sport. I lifted weights for football. Fred Roll ' s program was very rigorous. It definitely helped me, especially with injury prevention, strength, and endurance. The year round program really helped with maintaining strength, said Fred Thomas, Houston, Texas, senior. Roll felt that his program emphasized the endurance aspect of weight conditioning and training. Athletes must be strong in order to be able to endure. If a player had endurance then it was easier to win and helped with the prevention of injuries, as well. However, if an injury occurred, a well- conditioned player would heal and bounce back much sooner than a player who didn ' t spend the extra time to keep in shape, he said. Each individual sport had the opportunity to utilize the strength pro- gram, but the National College Athletics Association had a firm hand on various aspects of training. The NCAA ' s biggest concern was the amount of hours a player spent in training. During the off-season, athletes were limited to eight hours per week in the weight room. In the on-season, players were limited to 20 hours spent in training, but that included the time put in competing and time spent in meetings. Three graduate assistants and one student helped roll with the athletes. Generally the student was one who was studying sports training or medicine and needed to help in the weight room to fulfill a requirement. The graduate assistants hoped to become strength coaches. Many were working toward their masters in exercise science. Roll felt that his program was an on going process. During the short run he tried to instill his philosophies into players and coaches. In order to get results, he had to have the support of the coaches and the students. Roll said he felt that support and was looking forward to continuing developing the strength training program into a facility of excellence. 368 Strength Training Program Tyler Quast, Hinsdale, 111., junior, attemps to press 180 pounds for his training workout. Photo by Stephen Pingry Facial expression shows the effort on the part of Charles Davis ' , Tampa, I la.. freshman, as he struggles with squats. Photo by Stephen Pingry Alani Pahulu, Lawrence resi- dent, spots Dennal Hutchinson, Lawrence fresh- man on the bench press. Photo by Stephen Pingry Stength Training Program 369 DJO = i 1 J O e n Hi I if I 3i | P a c o js 01 5 a IB a-- J5 w O f OS - e o aT M 03 j e o m . .- XJ E E a _g P o SE S o x -g 5 1 i 1 S 5 S A World of Possibilities For 79 years, Black Veatch has been a leader in solving some of the world ' s most challenging issues facing the environmental, governmen- tal, industrial and energy fields. Our growth provides graduating engi- neers the opportunity for on-the-job experience, career advancement, and professional development. We challenge you to investigate the world of possibilities at Black Veatch. Career opportunities are available in Computer Science as well as the following engineering dis- ciplines: Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, Environmental, and Structural. For confidential consideration send resume to College Recruiting Coordinator, Dept. KUYB 02 Black Veatch, P.O. Box 8405, Kansas City, MO 641 14. 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REUNIONS 200 McDonald Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 1-800-HOLIDAY 913-841-7077 A GREAT PLACE TO GATHER Sunday Brunch e Banquets Special Events Canon Nikon MINOLTA Camera VllK ' I l l ONE HOUR PHOTO PENTAX SONY FUJI Congratulations to all of the 94 graduates at The University of Kansas ' FREE PERSONAL INSTRUCTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE 841-7205 1 61 OW 23rd -Lawrence CALL OUR INFORMATION LINE MON-SAT SAM - 8PM SUN 12 -5:30 national credit services corporation 8400 West 110th Street Overland Park, KS 66210-2300 P. O. Box 12923 - Overland Park, KS 66282-2923 Telephone: (913)451-3333 The 250 employees of NCSC Congratulate The 1994 Graduating Class better services thru better communications JUST FOR YOU UNIFORMS N U R S EVM ATE S Nuru Mtttt Uniform, Shott AcMtiorln Soft Spot) - Rully Comfortable Shoei NEW HOURS. Tucs. Wed.. Friday Saturday - 10.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m. Open Thursdays 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 923 N. 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Equal Opportunity Employer Advertising Westminster IKR FIRST CLASS ACCOMODATIONS LOCAL CALLS FREE SATELLITE TV WITH HBO 4 DISNEY FREE COFFEE IN LOBBY OUTSIDE SWIMMING POOL HANDICAPPED ROOMS AVAILABLE SMALL MEETING ROOM SENIOR CITIZEN RATES YOU ARE ALWAYS A SPECIAL GUEST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ttJ- ACCEPTED 841-8410 25?S W SIXTH STREET LAWRENCE. KANSAS 660-S9 CONGRATULATIONS! Many of KU ' s students will be heading out after this semester. We wish all graduating seniors and the rest of the undergraduate classes the very best. Thank you for tuning in with Sunflower Cablevision. sunflower cablevision 644 NEW HAMPSHIRE I AWRF.NCE. KS 66044 (913)841-2100 The Drive for Excellence. Mayflower Contract Services, Inc. is a leader In the transportation industry. We provide safe efficient service at a very reasonable rate. Our drivers are competent and courteous and our vehicles are equipped to accomodate the handicapped. Let us customize transportation services for you based upon your needs. We would be happy to answer any questions or to discuss your transportation needs. Please contact us at (913) 841-3594 or fax your information to us at (913) 841-4388. ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY 2420 EAST UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 (515)265-2521 MAYHPWER CONTRACT SERVCES INC 930 E. 30th Street Lawrence, KS 66046-4928 (913) 841 - 3594 Thank you, KU, for letting us be of service. We look forward to serving you in the future. Mid-States Elevator Co., Inc. AOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOA It ' s simply the most exciting cuisine in Lawrence, set in a magnificent renovated bank building, and surrounded by original art. For a business lunch, a quiet dinner, a birthday party, or a late-night crowd, THE LAWRENCE CHOICE IS . 746 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence OTTAWA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY PROBE ESCORT FESTIVA CROWN VIC. MUSTANG TAURUS TEMPO THUNDERBIRD TRUCKS VANS TOWN CAR CONTINENTAL SABLE JOHN KLEE ZARICKY COUGAR TOPAZ 412 S. MAIN GRAND MARQUIS OTTAWA, KS 66067 TRACER 1-913-242-5100 MARK VIII mnnun Outdoor Advertising Total Billboard Advertising for the State of Kansas 1-800-827-1117 2501 Meriden Road - Topeka, KS 66617 37$ Advertising Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity Company Etna FULL SERVICE PUBLICATION PRINTING SERVICES dedicated to special Interest magazines with pressruns from 10,000 to 350,000 copies. Banta Publications Group brings together the resources, the capabilities, and the experience that can help you bring your publication to your readers in the most efficient way possible. BUSINESS FORMS i BANTA Call us for more information I Banta Publications Group 908 North Elm Street, Suite 110 Hindsale, IL 60521 (708) 323-9490 HEARTLAND ELECTRIC, INC. S13) 233-9548 VAN BUREM TOPEKA, KS eeei2 Congratulations Class of 1994 ' CRUISE CAPTAIN 7 West llth Street 842-7447 1-800-638-8386 Advertising PARALEX Support Systems Practice Support Office Automation John M. Retherford 737 Maine Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Office (913) 842-5776 Home (913) 842-5092 When you ' re through with the books, you can still use us. KU Bookstores BOOKSTORES| Kansas and Burge Unions 91 3-864-4640 The only store offering rebates to KU students James A. Breen, Sr. Manager Human Resources and Legal Affairs NSK NSK CORPORATION 3861 Research Park Or P.O Box 1507 Ann Arbor. Ml 48106 TEL: 313-761-9500 Chrisman-Wyatt Const. Co. Building Restoration Tuckpointing Caulking Sandblasting Wetblasting Lawrence, Kansas 913-749-5037 RFD 3, Box 26A, Lawrence, KS 66044 842-391 6 Lowe Fishing Boats - Pontoons Rolco Trailer - Complete Accessories boat Storage - Inside Outside Repairs of all makes and models of outboards and l Os LAWBENCE PHOTO-GRAPHIC, INC. Pro Photo Dept. Karl Wenger Jeff Hill (913) 621-1211 Toll Free Number (800) 255-4212 Out KS (800) 722-0309 In KS 1211 CAMBRIDGE CIRCLE DR. KANSAS CITY, KS 66103 FAX (913) 621-4846 BRYAN TRAVEL Haines-Stowers Construction Co.. Inc JODY THOMPSON STAN THOMPSON TRAVEL CONSULTANTS 627 Monterey Way Lawrence, KS 66049 (913) 843-1600 CLARK C HAINES CARROL STOWERS (816)741-3905 FAX (81 6) 741 -4388 P.O. BOX 12190, 9910 N.W. 45 HIGHWAY PARKVILLE, M064152 (913) 542-2544 EUDQRA Avt Conditioning Refrigeration, inc. MIKE WESTERHOUSE Owner 1904 ELM STREET EUDORA, KANSAS 66025 Photographic and Electronic Imaging Lab 300 W. 19TH TERRACE KANSAS CITY, MO 64108 (816) 474-3200 380 Advertising American United Life Insurance Company LIFE HEALTH - GROUP LIFE HEALTH DISABILITY INCOME IRA ' s PENSION PLANS Bruce A. Price, LUTCF 3401 SW Harrison 266-6510 Screenprinted and embroidered sportswear Brian D. Mix 2600 Iowa Lawrence, KS 66046 Phone: (913) 84M100- Fax: (913) 841-5941 STUMBLE (NN 704 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS 66044 Manaeers: Joe Dineen and Matt Well THE PLACE TO BE! GODDARD SON ROOFING CO. P.O. BOX 1327 Blue Springs, MO 64015 BEST WISHES TO THE BRADS! We would like to thank the following Sponsors for helping to make the 1994 edition of the Jayhawker a GREAT SUCCESS! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Faculty. Graduates and Students of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS! LEWIS VETERINARY CLINIC 3101 W. 6th Street Lawrence, KS 843-1901 AFLAC Rich Cornell Lawrence, KS 66044 E AND E DISPLAY GROUP Designers Manufacturers of Point of Purchase Displays Lawrence, KS 843-9240 MANHATTAN WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY, INC. 209 Yuma Street Manhattan, KS 66502 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER 3901 Flainbow Boulevard Kans as City, KS 66160 913-588-6550 SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART Congrats to the ' 94 Grads WENDY ' S OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS 523 West 23rd Street Congratulations Grads! AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 400 E. 1st Topeka, KS 66607 1-800-234-0324 UNITED CITIES GAS CO. 730 North Ridgeview Olathe, Kansas 764-0530 DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY Freeport, TX 77541 1-800-627-2491 Recruiting And a special congratulations from your friend, MOJO MICKEY! KU CREDIT UNION Lawrence, Kansas 749-2224 RENT TO OWN CENTER 2204 Haskell A ven ue Lawrence. KS 66046 2 LAWRENCE BURGER KING LOCATIONS 841-2700 843-2139 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRINTING SERVICE 2425 W. 15th Street Lawrence, KS 864-4341 SHAWNEB MISSION MEDICAL CENTERS 9100 W. 74th Street Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-676-2000 Advertising Jayhawker Staff Jennifer Derryberry Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore Editor Jennifer Hughes Dodge City sophomore Associate Editor David Gundersen Christy Green John Gamble Lawrence senior Edwardsville sophomore Leawood senior Business Manager Marketing Director Photography Editor Jenni Carlson Clay Center freshman Sports Amy Kepka Ellsworth freshman Academics Teresa Veazey Hesston freshman Entertainment Organizations, Student Life Lori Goldberg Kansas City, Kan., senior Greek Kathy Paton Lenexa senior Copy Editor Jennifer Reeves Banner Springs sophomore Portraits Front: Lori Goldberg, Kathy Paton. Back: Jenni Carlson, Jennifer Reeves, Amy Kepka. Photo by John Gamble Front: Christy Green, Jennifer Derryberry, Jennifer Hughes. Back: David Gundersen, John Gamble. Photo by Amy Kepka 382 Staff Colophon The 1994 Jayhawker was printed by Herff Jones Publishing Com- pany of Shawnee, Kan. Nancy Hall was the Herff Jones representative, and Julie Bogart was the customer service adviser. The Jayhawker was printed by offset lithography from micro-floppy disks. Pages were produced on two Macintosh SE computers and one Macintosh Ilsi computer. Hard copies of the pages were submitted from a LaserWriter Pro 630 printer. The cover was made from a dark plum Leathertex base material with a french straight grain. Ivory ink and gold foil were applied. The cover design was created by Jennifer Derryberry. Color combinations were determined by Jennifer Hughes. The Jayhawk logo was used on the spine of the book with the permission of the Kansas Union Bookstore. Endsheets were made with a short-trim process, and were printed on recycled seashell paper, with special mix applied color, maroon 195. Bordeaux 80-pound paper was used throughout the book. Applied color, maroon 194, was used on the first 16 pages, and on all division pages. The title page and division pages were printed with the duotone process. Body type was Times, 10 or 1 1 point, as determined by section. All photographs were taken by Jayhawker staff members, unless otherwise noted. Black and white enlarging was done by staff photogra- phers. Individual portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studio, Inc., of Sharon Hill, Penn. There was no sitting fee. Volume 106 sold for $30, including tax, and was distributed during the last week of April and the first week of May. The trim size of the book was 9x12 inches. The press run was 2,300. The Jayhawker was advised by Bob Turvey, John Hudnall, and Diane Lazzarino. Stories were contributed on a regular basis by Emily Gibson and Kate House. Jenni Carlson, Amy Kepka, and Teresa Veazey wrote many stories for their sections when writers failed to meet deadline. Special thanks to: Nicole Kay Nelson for editing the Student Life section before leaving for an internship with Walt Disney World in January, Teresa Veazey for tackling the Organizations and Student Life sections during the final deadline, and Lori Goldberg for going to great lengths to secure pictures from the greek community. Inquiries concerning employment with the Jayhawker yearbook are accepted throughout the year, and can be sent with a resume to: Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union Lawrence, KS 66045 913-864-3728 Any questions, comments, or suggestions may also be directed to this address. Members of the University and the Jayhawker Yearbook staff, including its advisers, do not necessarily support the views expressed in this book. Articles may not be reprinted without the consent of the writer. Photographs may not be reproduced without the consent of the photog- rapher. 1994 Jayhawker Yearbook Jen and Jen Publications (lull M .11. Club S.O.B. was created to recognize individuals who went out of their way to assist in the production of the Jay hawker. At one time or another, these S.O.B. members Saved Our Book. Lance Brown, Ml I. nnliiii I r Si mlriil Adviser Jenni Carlson, Sports Editor Brian Flink, Photographer Lori Goldberg, Greek Editor Christy Green , Marketing David (lundcrsen, Business Manager iinn Hall, lliTl I Jones Representative Travis Harrod,StudEi Chair Amy kepka, Academics Editor Jarrett Lane, Photographer KathyPalon, Copy Editor Stephen Pingry, Photographer Stacy Puckett, Photographer John Shoemaker, Student Body President CiinaThornburg, Photographer BobTurvey, Adviser Teresa 1 earn . Entertainment Editor Colophon, Club S.O.B. 383 W P - t h E 1 Tf - W ' - C ! 3 o Sf s s II l iPljjifj I S 1 3 Abaje, Alicia 81 Abbasi, Asma 177 Abdelgadir, Amir 177 Abel, Kristy 75, 80, 132, 247 Abney, Amanda 242 Abrahams, Johann 132 Ace, Ashley 242 Ace.Whitney 242 Ackerman, Beth 177 Ackuvich, Alissa 257 Adamopoulos, Anthony 132 Adams, Allison 237 Adams, Cindy 177, 242 Adams, Dana 242 Adams, Gina 132 Adams, Kerry 132 Adams, Melanie 177 Adams, Michael 243 Adams, Todd 261 Adamson, Stephanie 177 Adenfeller, Erin 258 Adler, Jen 258 Adler, Julie 132 Adrianto, Agustinus 177 Agee, Jennifer 238 Ahlquist, Anna 238 Ahmed, Sharif 58 Aiman, Beth 245, 252 Aiman, Julie 245 Alber, Chad 256 Albin, Stephanie 258 Albitz, Frankie 309, 311 Albrecht, Kristin 132 Aldeguer, Carlo 132 Alexander, Carrie 242 Alford, Billye 81, 123 Alfred, Rob 82 Alig, Kelley 81 Alkire, Phil 132 Alia, Yasir Abd 177 Allemann, Melissa 247 Allen, Bill 256 Allen, Bradley 177 Allen, Brandy 92 Allen, Janae 242 Allen, Scott 252 Allender, Taryn 238 Allison, Deedra 237 Allnut, Crystal 177 Alloy, Stephanie 239 Almauist, Kim 255 Alme, Joane 49 Almquist, Kimberly 132 Alon, Reger 177 Alonzo, Valerie 128, 129 Alpha Chi OMega 237 Alpha Delia Pi 238 Alpha Omicron Pi 239 Alvamar Country Club 349 Alvarez, Guillermo 132 Amacher, Dana 177 Amawi, Lana 132 Ambler, David 202 Amerine, Craig 91 Amick, Michael 359 Amini Scholarship Hall 59 Ammeen, Chuck 246 Amwar, Merryanawati 132 Anders, Sandrea 177 Anderson, Amy 177, 245 Anderson, Brian... 30, 31, 79, 132 Anderson, Christian 132 Anderson, David 177, 243 Anderson, Erin 177 Anderson, George 132 Anderson, Jeni 248 Anderson, Jill 248 Anderson, Lisa 247 Anderson, Nicole 81, 177 Anderson, Stacy 85 Anderson, Susan 177, 247 Andrew, Rebecca 336 Angell, Kevin k88 Anthimides, Stephanie 237 Anthony, Richard Jr 132 Appelhanz, Christie 177, 238 Arbaje, Alicia 178 Archer, Kyle 243 Archer, Sandra 79 Arensberg, Kara 247 Arizona Trading Co 12 Armentrout, Allison 81, 132 Armentrout, Charlotte 81 Armstrong, Joleene 178 Armstrong, Nicole 237 Arnold, Don 85 Arora, Alisha 178, 238 Arora, Reema 237 Arroyo, Melissa 238 Arvidson, Julie 287, 298 Ash, Angie 255 Ashby, Jennifer 178 Ashley, Stacy 239 Asian American Student Union 66,67 Audsley, Sara 178 Aungton, Hanna 52 Auslander, Jeff 261 A wad, Sami 132 Ayala, Adolofo 178 Aycock, Angela .... 314, 315, 318, 319 Ayers, Lee 235 Ayers, Michelle 178 Ayres, Jennifer 178 Bb Babbit, Ellen 257 Babbit, Kelly 132 Babola, Dave 256 Baer, Carolyn 255 Bagby, Jenny 89 Baghdad Jones 120 Bagnaschi, Brett 246 Baguyos, Amy 178, 258 Bailes, Ryan 178, 252 Baker, Alex 85 Baker, Bridget 245 Baker, Carrie 133 Baker, Julie 64, 178 Baker, Stephanie 237 Baker, Tahjzia 122 Baker, Whitney 64, 133 Bales, Tanya 133 Balettie, Amy 133 .. -: ..-. :. ' .: Balin, Tricia 25 Ball, Chad 24 Ball, Tiffany 178,23 Ballard, Barbara 25 Ballard, Greg 30 Ballard, Scott 25 Ballew, Tom 70, 7 Ballola, Girish 67, 8 Bangert, Sarah 24 Bangladesh Club 58, 5 j fc Banks, Elizabeth 20, 2 Banocy, Derek r Banta, Molly 24 Barbee, Brian 6 Barbee, Leo 6 Barber, Cindy 48, 13 Bardeen, Sarash 17 Barewin, Leslie 23 Barham, Chandra 171 fei Barker, Michael 17) tin Barkis, Anne 8 ., Barkley, Elaine 13 : , Barkman, Hope 23 Barlow, Will 7 Barnes, Casey 78, 23 Barnes, Jake 26 Barnes, Julie 133, 2f Barnes, Tanya 13 Barocas, Randi 133, 23 Baron, Debbie 1 Barr, Deborah 13 Barrett, Samantha 23 Banish, Brad 34, 35, Barrows, William 13 Barry, Jennifer 133, 23 Bartels, Jeffrey 1 Bartolone, Aldo 2f Bartom, Adam 1 Barton, Dianne 2f Barton, Timothy 1: Barua, Anupam 1 ' Basgall, Janelle l . Bass, Dana 178,2. ' Bass, Jamanda 2 ' | i Batchelder, Amy 1 Bateman, Brian 2 ' Bates, Amy 2 ' 386 ates, Kevin 179 atteen. Joy 238 uer, Clint 179,253 auman, Meg 237 auman, Molly 237 Jaumgartner, Chris 246 Jaxi, Sachin 133 Jaxter, Wade 61, 133 Jayles, Meredith 179, 242 Jazzoni, John 351, 353 leacham, Teresa 179 Jeagle, Brian 179 Jeane, Anthony 319 i teard, Tina 93 ,Liz 258 asley, Jon 252 aven, Jane 133 leaver, Chad 261 Jebermengle, Sarah 89 echtel.Jill 242 k, Carrie 179 k, Lesley 248 i Jecka, Kim ... ..238 Becker, John 133,246 Beckley, Kelly 242 Bedell, Steve 29 Bednarczyk, Daniel 133 Begnoche, Roxanna 133 Behnke, Laura 179 Behrens, Andrea 245 Beindroff, Mark 179 Belisle, Tracy 348 Bell, Rick 179 Bell, Rob 134 Bell.Rustin 179 Bell, Trevor 261 Bella, Barb 309 Bellemere, Jodie 248 Bellinger, Laura 82 Belt, Barbra 179,277 Beltram, Elise 179, 247 Benchwarmers 120 Bender, Allison 258 Bender, Amy 245 Benedict, Angela 258 Bengfort, Tim 179 Bennet, Beth 258 Bennet, Jeff 75 Bennet, Natalie 242 Bennett, Alan 179 Bennett, Dustin 179 Bennett, Jennifer 134 Bennett, Melinda 247 Bennett, Natalie 179 Bennett, Sara 248 Bensen, Trish 242 Benson, Beth 248 Benton, Carrie 258 Berberick, James 70 Berg, Patricia 99, 179 Bergant, Allison 179 Bergdall, Brigette 247 Berger, Andrea 257 Bergman, Megan 180 Bergmeier, Tyler 256, 257 Berkley, Travis 134 Berko, Allison... ..257 Berlin, Lori 238 Berman, Debbie 257 Berman, Nate 1 17 Bernau, Anne 248 Berndtsson, Guri 180 Bernstein, Danielle 257 Berry, Chris 252 Berry, Lisa 242 Berson, Jennifer 1 80 Bertone, Heather 64, 180 Best, Joshua 134 BetaThetaPi 240 Bethel, Jesse 53 Beuc, Ralph 134 Beverman, Darin 261 Bhargava, Neil 180 Bialek, Brandi 242 Bickle, elizabeth 180 Bieber, Brent 180 Biedler, Kim 242 Bier, Monica 180 Bieri, Chessa... ..255 AP Photo Wednesday, October 6, 1993. It might seem like any other date in the book, but for sports fans, Wednesday, October 6, 1993, was the day a legend said good bye. Michael Jordan, one of the most gifted and idolized athletes in the world, announced his retirement from professional basketball. Jordan was the man who almost single handedly rekindled the NBA ' s fire. After a decline in popularity, Jordan brought in the crowds and the revenues. He led the league in scoring seven straight years and led the Chicago Bulls to three straight NBA titles. Jordan also has two Olympic gold medals and an NCAA national championship. The collegiate title came in his freshman year at North Carolina when he hit the winning shot with only seconds left in the game. I ' ve reached the pinnacle of my career, Jordan said in a press conference where he announced his decision to retire. I just feel that I don ' t have anything else for myself to prove. Jordan claimed that the murder of his father James Jordan during the summer did not force him to retire, but it did make him reexamine life. I was pretty much decided at that particular time, but I think what it made me realize was how short life is, Jordan said. At the same time he announced his retirement, Jordan did not say he would never return to the game he reinvented. It was not long, however, before Jordan was back, but this time it was in a baseball uniform. Jordan worked out with the Chicago White Sox in the off season and then traveled to spring training with them. Index 387 Bieri, Kirsten 255, 134 Biggers, Dreama 180 Bigham, Allison 134 Billing, John 180 Billinger, Kristi 180 Bindal, Payal 134 Binford, Kendra 255 Bingham, Dave 341 Birckhead, Liz 237 Bird, Shannon 238 Bird, Stephen 89 Bishop, Scott 134 Bittinger, Mauren 258 Bittner, April 134, 255 Bjorn, Darren 180, 252 Black, Anne 242 Black, Ashley 258 Black, Chris 134 Black, Jennifer 134 Black, Tanya 65 Blackburne, Jane 237 Blackhurst, Philip 286 Blair, John 180,253 Blankenship, John 134 Blauer, Christina 180 Bledsoe, Heidi 180 Bloch, Rachel 180 Block, Michelle 257 At 4:31 a.m. on Monday, January 17, an earthquake of 6.6 magnitude on the Richter scale struck Southern Califor- nia, claiming the lives of 61 people. The damage caused by the quake exceeded $30 billion. Five interstate highways, and three state highways were closed at several points, crippling transportation. Broken aqueducts cut off much of the water supply to the San Fernando Valley. Over 500,000 customers were left without power in Los Angeles county. The days ahead will also be rough for us, Los Angeles Mayor Richard Riordan said. Let ' s all stick together. Blocker, Nikki 180,255 Blomjous, Bess 287 Blomquist, David 134 Blood, Tiffany 344 Bloom, Clint 82 Bobker, Jessica 82, 180 Bocox, John 134 Bocox, Kirtus 180 Bode, Vicki 134 Bodecker, Chad 243 Boedecker, Linda 242 Boerner, Brian 180,253 Bohrer, Deb 258 Boldra, Jeremy 253 Bollier, Monique 255 Bonafide, Jim 253 Bone, Lauren 64 Bonner, Lysa 245 Bonnett, Julia 181,247 Bontrager, J.J 338 Bontrager, Marc 338 Boos, Chris 181 Boos, Melissa 181 Borders, Angelyn 134 Boren, Holly 245 Boresow, Rebbecca 245 Boresow, Sarah 241, 255 Bormolini, Lisa 1 8 1 , 255 Bosold, Katie 242 Bottleneck, The 48 Botts, Bryan 134 Bouc, Chris 261 Boucher, Monica 258 Boullear, Lori 239 Boully, Adrienne 181,255 Bourgeois, Christen 92 Bourodimos, Lambro 134 Bowdern, Cadey 245 Bowen, Clint 304, 306 Bowles, AManda 258 Bowles, Jeff 85, 181 Bowles, Shannon 181 Bowles, Toya 82, 238 Bowling, Steven 243 Bowman, Jeremy 261 Box, Shelly 282 Boyd, Molly 241 Boyd, Brian 252 Boyer, Laurie 248 Boyle, Cam 134 Boyle, James 135 Bradley, Evelyn 135 Brady, Kevin 181 Brady, Shannon 135 Brakenhoff, Rich 181,252 Brammell, Jacqueline 247 Brangan, Kathleen Brandenburg, Jill 64, Brandsted, Rebecca Brandt, Kristin Brandt, Ryan Brantingham, Brooke Braxdale, Stephanie Bream, Sarah Breashears, Dana Brecheisen, Marci Breckenridge, Bryan Breckenridge, Jodi Bredehoft, Todd Breer, Becky Breer, Jennifer Breidenthal, Amy 181, Brennaman, Linda Brenner, Ami Brenner, Andrea Brentano, Paul Brentano, Yijing Breon, Jill Breton, John Brewer, Liz Brey, Eric Brey, Jana Leis Brickman, Melissa 81, Bridgeforth, Allen 2 1? 1C IS - 1? .,: 1? APPho 388 Bridges, Lindsey 181, 245 ridges, Tracy 258 ien, Lisa 93 iriggs, Deborah 135 rim, Myron 241 Briscoe, Jennifer 181, 247 rittingham, Lindsay 181,255 Jrittingham, Ryan 363 Jrock, Dwayne 261 Brodsky, Debra 135 Brody, Jocelyn 238 Brooker, Meg 1 35, 237 Brookman, Melissa 181 Brooks, Alison 219 Brooks, Alvernia 181 Brooks, Betsi 248 Brooks, Brad 8 Jrooks, Elizabeth 92 Brooks, Katrina 135 Brophy, Laura 1 35, 255 irophy, Maggie 255 rophy, Mary 1 82 rotzman, Julia 182 roussard, April 258, 182 rown, Christie 182,242,245 rown, Craig 70 rown, Jennifer 182 rown, Julie 135 Brown, Kelly 80, 135 Brown, Lance 383 Brown, Lillie 182 Brown, Michael Ill Brown, Paul 246 Brown, Phyllis 81 Brown, Renee ... ..316 ' iBrown, Stacey 89 ;iBrown, Thetchen 248 Brown, Todd 135 rown, Traci 136, 237 rownell, Matt 361 rowning, Chad 82, 83 zek, Casey 348 rueck, Amanda 242 Brull, Christopher 136 Brull, Jennifer 136 Brumfield, Aleah 182 Bruner, Christine 182,238 Brungardt, Kim 136 Brungardt, Krista 182 Bruno, Brandy 247 Bruse, Loralee 182, 255 Bryant, Leticia 182 Bryant, Tracy 182 Bubb, Catherine 82, 136 Bubble Boys 29 Buck, Stephanie 245 Budig, Chris 182,261 Budig, Gene ... 15, 36, 42, 43, 126 Buffen, Stacy 136, 257 Buffington, Gary 182 Buffington, Lowell 182 Buford, Sally 248 Bugg, Meg 355 Bukaty, Molly 182,255 Bulgaris, Jennifer 247 Bulgew, Chris 28 Buller, Andrew 136 Bullock, Kim 239 Bunce, Heather 258 Bunker, Heather 238 Bunkers, Tonya 136 Burch, Michael 243 Bures, Mary 81 Buresh, Laura 258 Burgard, Sara 182 Burger, Mollie 248 Burgess, Matt 249 Burgett, David 136 Burke, Beau 182, 252, 261 Burke, Broc 182 Burke, Broc 252 Burke, Jennie 182, 255 Burke, Stacy 81 Burkhart, Christie 183 Burness, Kelly 242 Burns, Brian 136 Burns, Scott 253 Burr, Darett 183 Burris, Christy 22 Burton, Brad 183 Butler, Anna 183 Butler, Joel 253 Butler, Marshall 241, 256 Butler, Pat .., .. 253 Buxton, Alex 8 Bvass, Robbye 179 Byrd, Cinzia 65 Byram, Sara 76 Byrum, Carla 136 Bysfield, Sarah 242 Cc Cadmus, Michelle 183 Cage, Cheryl 242 Cahill, Elizabeth 183 Cain, Christy 243, 248 Calderon, Alfonso 183 Cale, Brandon 243 Calhoon, Brad 85 Callaghan, Nick 123 Callahan, Vicki 136 Callaway, Colby 243 Galloway, Carie 239 Campbell, Carrie... 183,249,255, 258 Campbell, Courtney 183 Campbell, Jessica 183 Campbell, Keith 183 Campbell, Michael 136 Campbell, Michelle 245 Campbell, Tony 136 Campbell, Zach 246 Campobasso, Christine 237 Campobasso, Suzanne 237 Candelario, Anthony 183 Canova, Rob 234, 256 Cantrell, Brady 55 Cape, Michelle 136 Capra, Angela 247 Carl, Naomi 81 Carl, Traci 183 Carlson, Eric 136 Carlson, Jenni . 81, 146, 183, 303, 309,321,323,331,332,337,341, 348, 354, 366, 382, 383 Carlson, Kris 252 Carr, Alison 255 Carr, Charles 108 Carroll, Barbara 64 Carroll, Jennifer 258 Carroll, Julie 238 Carroll, Juliet 89, 183 Carroll, Maureen 136 Carson, Sarah 237 Carter, Drew 252 Carter, Jennifer 247 Caruso, Robert 183 Case, Anthony 65 Case, Dean 65 Case, Katrina 65 Case, Leah 92, 183 Case, Patricia 136 Caseroti, Autumn 258 Casey, Lilian 80 Casey, Melinda 183 Castardo, Catherine 136 Catloth, Rob 359 Catron, Richard 136 Cavallaro, Patty 183 Cavanaugh, Jennifer 183 Cavanaugh, Megan 239 Cavender, Kimberly 184,238 Caviar, Cory 27 Cavole, Toyiah 137 CaweUeff 89 Cea, Claudia 137 Cea, Laura 184 Cederholm, Cosby 90, 284 Center, Michael 331 Cerne, Teresa 89, 238 Ceule,Janel 137,237 Chaffee, Jason 243 Chaffee, Maggie 242 Chain, Carrie 237 Chan, Jeannie Sin Ting 137 Chan, Po Ching 184 Chandler, Matt 184 Chancy, Stef 248 Chang, Rex 78 Chang, Sally Joo-Hoi 137 Chang, Tek 137 Chang, Teng 184 Chapman, Carie 71 Chapman, Jennifer 184 Charbonneau, Vince 256 Chaulk, Theron ... ,.. 89 Index 389 Chauvin, Laura 137 Chauvin, William Jr 1 37 Checci, Eugenia 137 Chediak, Lea 184, 255 Cheek, Stacy 137 Cheerleaders 85 Chen, Billy 252 Chen, Xin 184 Chen, Ye 137 Chen,Yen-Pu 137 Cheng, Chen-Fen 137 Chenoweth, Beth 239 Cheung, Chak Van 184 Chi Omega 242 Chiam, Mike 137 Chick, Janice 129 Chin, Boonkhim 137 Chin, Jane 137 Chiu, Arthur 66 Cho, Matthew 184 Chotimongkol, Mark 67 Chou, Ronald 184 Chow, Lisa 137 Chowdhury, Tariq 137 Christian, Brian 304 Christiansen, Wend y 137 Christilles, Jerome 81 Chu, Emmeline 184 Chu, KaMing 184 Chua, Arthur 137, 184 Chua, Marcial 138 Chulindra, Witra 184 Chun, Cathy 237 Chun, Eurry 237 Chung, Andrew 184 Cigler, Kirsten 238 Cissell, Tara 184, 255 Claiborne, J.R 258 Clarco, Trevor 122 Clark, Anne 348 Clark, Chad 184 Clark, David 184 Clark, Francis 138 Clark, Kelly 138 Clark, Paul 363 Clark, Shelley 245 Clark, T.J., ..253 Clarkson, Audrey 255 Clayton, John 252 Clayton, Jonathan 184 Clerc, Angela 247 Clester, Grant 185 Close, Melissa 248 Cloud, Matt 253 Cloughley, Brian 243 Clover, Jesse 256 Glowers, Jamie 138 Clumsky, Monique 185 Cobb, Reagan 185,238 Cochran, Matthew 185 Cockayne, Kim 25, 185 Cocklin, Kelly 138 Cocks, Kim 82, 242 Cocolis, Emily 242 Coday, Matthew 290 Cody, Kelly 92 Cody, Theresa 138 Coffman, Jason 185 Cohan, Muriel 266 Cohen, Brian 246 Cohen, Jason 185 Cohen, Josh 185 Cohen, Lauri 138, 257 Cohen, Mike 80 Cohen, Missy 257 Cohen, Yael 257 Coiner, Heather 96 Colburn, Kirstin 80 Cole, Jodi 247 Cole, Stacie 185 Cole, Tonya 82, 185,239 Coleman, Demarko 65 Coleman, Naeemah 185 Coler, Kristen 185, 247 Coles, Darcy 258 Collar, Amy 258 College Republicans 61 Colletti, Amanda 237 Collin, Scott 138 Collins, Betty 138 Collins, Jen 237 Collinson, Cathy 255 Colson, Loree 138 Colwell, Erin... ..185 Comfort, Chris 185, 253 Conaghan, Angle 242 Conard, Kevin 185,253 Concannon, Molly 248 Conforti, George 138 Conforti, Jennifer 238 Conkel, Natalie 245 Connor, Sara 185 Conrad, Matt 74 Conrad, Mick 29 Consolver, Daniel 138 Convy, Erin 185 Conyers, Mandi 242 Cook Trade 185 Cook, Dan 13,29 Cook, Darren 366 Cook, David 348 Cook.J.J 248 Cook, Matt 256 Cook, Richard 185 Cook, Robin 185 Cook, Traci 238 Cooley, Casey 248 Cooley, Christian 138 Coon, Reyell 239 Cooney, Colleen 186 Cooper, Alita 26, 293 Cooper, Justin 252 Cooper, Kyle 256 Copelan, Bettie 238 Copeland, Libby 255 Coplan, Amy 248 Copple, Nicole 237 Corder, LaDonne 186, 248 Cordova, Justin 138 Corkle, Marne 258 Cormack, Christopher 138 Corn, Chris 340,341 Cornelison, Lynn 80 Corydell, Scott 186 Corzine, Tim 84 Cosner, Sandy 138 Cossairt, James 138 Costello, Chris 253 Cote, Carrie 238 Cotsworth, Stephanie 186 Cotton, Chris 25( Couca, Darren 18 Coulianidis, Anthony 18i Coupe, Daryl 25: Cousens, Lynette 8 Cowan, Matt 8: Cox, Matt 25 Cox, Michael 35 Cox, Patrick 18i Cox, Robin 9 Coy, Christopher 13: Cozine, Heather 138, 25. .. Crabb, Heather 18 ' Crabtree, Kimberly 186,25 Craig, Jason 13 ' Cramer, Katharine 18 ' Crane, Bob 26 Crawford, Aimee 23 Crawford, Jason 6 Creamer, Mark 88, 8 i ' Crecelius, Michelle 23 Crimson Girls 8 Criss, Cord 31 Crites, Heidi 23 :- Crockett, Caren 25 Crofton, Bernajeanne 13 K Crotinger, A.J 24 M Crouch, Mikko 186,25 irii Crowder, Jerrold 18 ... Crupper, Emily 23 I Cruz, Rachelle IN ... Csrnko, Cathryn 186, 25 iris Cudney, Karen 139, 23 Culbertson, Jason 26 . Cullinan, Kay 24 Cumiskey, Kevin !! Cuneo, Beth 2? . Cunningham, Angela - Cunningham, Jenny 2? . Cuny, Lisa 12 ! fes Curry, Carry Curtis, Alexandra 2f i bis Curtis, David If ; i . Curtner, Pete 90, 121 bis, Custer, Scott 2 | bis, Cutburth, Jamie 2( : fe Cutler, Bill 2( , : , 390 Index Cutler, Carl 29 Dd ) ' Souza, Barbara 67 D ' Souza, Carol 67, 139 Dace, Monica 139 Daggy, Daniela 139 Dahlbach, Amy 186 Dailey, Dennis 10 ' Daise, Travis 186 Daly, Megan 245 Dang, Annabelle 242 Danger Bob 28, 29 Danrenbring, Christina 186 Darby, Jeffery 186 Darrah, John 246 Dasbach, Angie 139 Datman, Alissa 139 Daubert, Brenda 70, 71, 139 Daulat, Harto 187 Daulat, Hesty 187 Daulat, Susilo 187 Dausses, Lynn 248 Davenport, Bruce 243 Davenport, Jennifer 187 Davidow, Allison 92, 93 Davidow, Kim 255 Davidson, Shawn 139 Davidson, Tim 336, 337, 338 Davis, Amanda 187 Davis, Ashley 239 Davis, Charles 369 Davis, Don 302 Davis, Jacqueline 100 Davis, Joleen 81 Davis, Ken 248 Davis, Laurie 64 Davis, Leah 24, 248 Davis, Luke 66 Davis, Maya 77 Davis, Patrick 140 Davis, Sarah 239 Davis, Steve 261 Davis, Todd 187, 252, 253 Davis, Walter... .. 140 Dawborne, Fiona 122 Dawson, Amy 140 Dawson, Tim 62, 63,82,83 Dawson, Victor 258 Day, David 187 Day, Douglas 140 De Mond, Lynne Anne 140 de la Torre, Ashleigh 82, 83, 187, 255 Dead Playwrights Society.. 80, 81 Dean, Allison 187 Deardorff, Pete 187 DeBasio, Courtney 242 DeCamp, Shawna 318 Decker, Shannon 187 DeCosta, Pam 316 DeCoursey, Molly 242 DeForest, Jenny 89, 187, 247 Dehaemers, Matthew 187 Dehaven, Valerie 187 Delahaut, Tracee 247 Delorio, Ben 187 Delta Chi 243 Delta Gamma 245 Delta Tau Delta 246 DeMars, Tim 122 DeMond, Lynn 242 Dempsey, Natalie 187 Denby, Mark 187 Denesia, Catherine 187 Denner, Angela 187 Denney, Elisa 140 Denney, Jennifer 140, 258 Denning, Susan 92 Denny, Brian 261 Demon, Megan 187, 242 DePaolis, Andrea 237 DePetro, Suzanne 188,238 Derikrava, Sandra 245 Derryberry, Jennifer 188, 270, 382, 383 DeSandro, Angela 238 DeSouza, Michelle 67 Devictor, Chris 140 Devlin, Brandon 140 Devocelle, Heidi 248 Devries, Lindsay 248 Dewan, Stephanie 248 Dewitt, Bill 261 Dick, Brian 188,256 Dick, Jeremy 252 Dickinson Cinema Six 104 Diebolt, Michelle 140 Diedel, Devid 140 Dill, Angi 239 Dillard, John 94 Dillon, Chara 76, 266 Dillons 16 Dills, Catherine 140 Dipoto, Lori Ann 140 Dirks, Kirstin 140 Diserio, Sara 85, 188, 247 Diving 337 Dix, Dondi 188 Dixon, Christy 188,247 Dixon, Tamecka 319 Dobbins, Keri 188,247 Dobolyi, Amelia 47 Dodd, Cassie ... .. 258 Dodson, Marnie 248 Doggan, Steven 140 Dohrer, Melissa 140, 285 Dolci, Nicole 64, 188 Dole Human Development Center 268 Dolejs, Lisa 91 Dolezal, Matthew 188 Dolleck, Debra 237 Dolson, Jennfier 247 Dolvai, Leona 92 Donna, Mindy 255 Donnely, Tara 188, 247 Donohue, Anna 80 Doran, Leslie 239 Dornfeld, Chris 140, 252 Dougherty, Meghan 238 Dougherty, Rachael 239 Douglass, David 188 Douglass, Toby 188 Douthart Scholarship Hall 64 Dover, Jenny 27 Dowd, Katy 48 Dan Murrow, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Templin Hall resident, has been engaged in a dispute with the De- partment of Student Housing over issues involving free speech, sexual harassment and student rights. Murrow said the department had ordered him to move out of Templin Hall after finding signs on his door Nov. 16 and Dec. 9 that expressed negative feelings toward homo- sexuals. According to the Student Housing Handbook, the Univer- sity does not tolerate racial or sexual harassment, such as explicit signs, at any time. But Murrow said he did not think that the department had justification for moving him out of Templin. He said the charges filed against him violated rights guaranteed him by the Student Bill of Rights, which is printed in the Timetable of Classes. Murrow said the Freedom of Protest article protected his right to peacefully protest within the University community if he wasn ' t obstructing the safety of others. The matter has yet to be resolved. Until a decision is made by the Department of Student Housing, Murrow can continue to live at Templin. Index 397 Dowdy, Michelle 47 Downey, Katherine 188 Downs, Kevin 360 Doyle, Brian 261 Doyle, Matthew 140 Drake, Elisa 92, 188 Drake, Rikki 140 Drake, Tracey 141 Drees, Daniel 141 Dreiling, Scott 188 Dreskin, Anne 188, 237 Dring, Kimberly 188 Driscoll, Kathleen 188 Driver, William 188 Dromm, Barbara 188,242 Drummond, Alison 141,248 Drussel, Amy 189, 237 Druten, Emily 255 Dubrow, Julie 257 Duds ' N Suds 54,55 Duethman, Amy 237 Duffy, Becky 242 Dugan, Ronda 64, 189 Duncan, Chris 246 Duncan, Jason 141 Duncan, Leo 141 Dunkelberger, Kelly 11 2, 113, 141 Dunlap, Andy 65 Dunlap, Angel 189 Dunlap, Angela 48 Dunn, Christie 248 Dunn, Kevin 256 Dunn, Pat 256 Dunn, Patrick 141 Dunn, Stacy 237 Duran, Aaron 189 Dutch, Jill 141 Dye, Derek 246 Dyer, Christine 141 Dyson, Andy 261 Ee Early, Shannon 255 Easterday, Jennifer 239 Eastman, Heather 141 Eaton, Julie 247 Eberhart, Karl 141 Eberle, Candice 189, 247 Ebert, Christine 247 Ebert, Kim 239 Echandi, Martin 189 Eck, Jennifer 1 89 Eck, Laurie 242 Eckert, Julie 255 Eckhard, Brian 189 Eckles, Matt 261 Ecklund, Amelia 189 Ecord, Rebecca 141 Edelman, Keri 189, 237 Edelman, Tricia 189,237 Edgar, Dave 252 Ediger, Joshua 243 Edlin, Tracy 258 Edmonds, Brynn 242 Edmonds, Jean 141 Edna A. Hill Child Development Center 26 Edson, Michelle 141 Edwards, Nancy 239 Efendi, Agus Setia 189 Efstathianos, Theeits 189 Ehrenberg, Alii 257 Eichel, Wendy 258 Eichman, Kim 239 Eide, Melissa 257 Eisele, Trisha 81 Eisenhower, Mary 98 Elder, Tasha 189 Eldert, Lance 256 Elk, Chris 261 Ellis, Amy 245 Ellis, Crystal 189 Ellis, Kenneth 141 Ellner, Mark 364, 365 Elmer, Lisa 141,267 Elmore, Emilie 245 Elmore, Tonya 189 Elpers, Karin 242 Elston, Chrisitne 189 Elton, Caroline 80, 141 Elwell, Stacy 122 Elwood, Denise 189, 245 Ely, Joseph 261 Emert, Carrie 237 Emert, Melissa 64, 189 Emert, Stephanie 64, 141 Emmot, Holly 242 Emo, Jennifer 238 Emrick, Nicole 141 Enenbach, Michael 189 Engel, Connie 190 Engel, Dana 141 Engels, Stacy 190 England, Jayme 190, 237 Engle, Chris 190, 256 Engnes, Tracy 190, 238 Enright, Patrick 142 Enriquez, S. Allen 142 Ensey, Eric 190 Ensminger, Camille 190 Ensz, Laura 242 Erazmus, Le-Thu 88, 190 Erck, John 329 Erhart, Kristi 190 Eriksson, Martin 330 Ernst, Matt 253 Erps, Jason 261 Eschbach, Dav e 252 Escobar, George 190 Espinoza-Toro, Sara 92 Estes, Angela 92 Estrada, Rachel 245 Etzel, Mike 256 Evangelidis, Apostolos 190 Evans, Cimarron 190 Evans, Corey 190, 255 Evans, Dana 190, 255 Evans, Monica 190 Eversole, Ann 79 Evers, Cheryl 352 Evert, Robynn 81, 142 Eves, Michael 190 Evilsizer, Keri 242 Evilsizer, Kristen 248 Ewy, Austin 261 Ewy, Nick 261 ff Faith, Lana 23 Falstead, Travis 2 M Fait, Peter 82, 1 Fangyen, Terence 14 Farmer, Lisa 14 Farmer, Meredith Farrar, Alana 190, 2f Farrar, Ryan 19 Farris, Heather ... Farris, Kenneth 14 Farrow, Susan Fasone, Lisa 24 Fauss, Jason Fawcett, Kathleen Fawver, Travis Fees, Scott 2f Feist, David Felchner, Adam IS Feldhake, Bill Fell, Emily IS Fellers, Domi 2f Fellers, Stacia Fellows, Eric 364, 3( Fencing 94, S Fenwick, Trisha IS Ferber, Duncan 2 Ferber, Shannon 191,2: Ferguson, Brian 2 Ferguson, Jamie 2 ' Fernandez, Myra 64, 1 Fernandez, Yanira 2i Fiala,Joel 2 ' Fieger, Kim 2. Field, Tom 224,2: Fields, Eric 1 ' Fieser, Jason 1- Fike, Lori 1 ' Filinger, Brian 2 Finch, Robert 1 ' Fine, Michael 122,2 ' Fink,Tara 191,2: Finnegan, Jennifer 191, 2. Firsel, Chad 2- Fish, Desiree 2- Fisher, Amy 392 Index isher, Jennifer 237 isher, Michele 81 isher, Vancy 255 isk, Kristin 191 itzig, Devon 191 itzwater, Amanda 242 ix, Britny 247 lahaven, Cory 239 lamm, Amy 239 lannery, Michael 191 leek, Duane 80 leckinger, Marcelle 248 leisch, Stephanie 191, 255 letcher, Jeffrey 142 letes, Jason 142 link, Brian 129,383 loersch, Jennifer 191 iynn, Ellen 247 ynn, Richard 142 3gel, Shira 191 aley, Craig 256 jley, Ed 79 altz, Angela 238 andoble, Olivia 81 ing, Adeline 191 jntenot, Amy 142 intenot, Brian 142 )rce, Eileen 245 3rd, Jennifer 248, 252 3rd, Stephanie 238 jreman, Lucinda 258 jreman, Stephanie 2435 jrge, Misty 247 )rsburg, Bridget 237 rsythe, Kimberly 237 )rt, Jeremy 66, 246 )rtin, Jenny 239 )itney, Jennifer 191,247 artune, Julie 191 DSS, Tara 242 aster, Amanda 247 aster, Chris 88,89 aster, Megan 238 xilkes, Matthew 142 aust, Jennifer 248 aust, Piper 142, 245 ax, Sarah... .. 191 Fraizer, Katie 48 Francis, Brenda 142 Francis, Krystal 191, 242 Frank, Aaron 191 Franke, Hillary 191, 255 Franklin, Candice 84 Franklin, Joy 192, 247 Frazier, Katie 192, 247 Frazier, Melissa 192 Frazier, Sarah 247 Freed, Leslie 257 Freeland, Chenu 89 Freeland, Cherice 192, 238 Freeman, Aimes 256 Freeman, Robert 142 French, William 142 Frenzel, Carrie 245 Frenzel, Tim 246 Freund, Ally 258 Frey, Charles 143 Frey, Lindsay 242 Frick, Christie 248 Friede, Tony 85 Friedman, Julie 257 Friedman, Laura 258 Friedman, Rich 247 Friedrichs, Matt 260 Friel, Mark 128 Friesen, Jeff 143 Frieze, Todd 362 Frischer, Keri 257 Frisen, Goran 261 Fritzler, Bethany 143 Frost, Jeff 246 Frost, Karrie 192,238 Fulcher, John 192, 252 Fults, Kelly 79, 143 Funk, Christina 143, 247 Furrel, Greg 192 Fyfe, Jeffrey 143 Gaal, Marie 76 Gaeddert, Heather... .. 192 Gafney, Jennifer 192 Gaiffe, Jean-Michel 192 Not Available 261 Galbraith, Jennifer 192 Gallagher, Chris 256 Galus, Mark 66 Galuszka, Julie 237 Gamble, Ashley 247 Gamble, John 382, 383 Gamble, Todd 13 Gamma Phi Beta 247 Gan, Ginn Yuh 143 Gano, Gordon 106 Gantner, Stephen Jr 143 Garbe, William 143 Garbo, Andrea 192, 245 Garcia, Amy 239 Garcia, Angel 192 Gardner, Kara 242 Gardner, Kori 238 Garhart, Greg 261 Garlett, Stephanie 192 Garnica, Alicia 71 Garnica, Edward 143 Garrelts, Amy 143 Garren, Heidi 247 Garrett, Janna 238 Garrison, Lara 237 Garti, Jamie 143 Gartner, sasha 192 Garver, Valerie 143 Gaulding, Tracy 143 Gaulke, Richard 143 Gazdziak, Samuel 192 Geiger, Paige 192,255 Geist, Kara 192,248 Gennings, Tisha 143 Genovese, Jason 192 George, Alison 248 George, Kristin 239 German, Mitch 256 Gershman, Julie 257 Gestenslager, Shane 143 Getz, Pete 256 Gharavi, Lance 81 Gibbs,Jeff 192 Gibbs, Robert... .. 143 Gibbs, Susan 193 Gibson, Cari 238 Gibson, Emily 13, 23, 74, 105, 202, 267, 274 Gibson, Keri 242 Gilbertson, Stephaine 193 Gill, Jen 245 Gillespie, Deborah 143 Gillespie, Diane 143 Gillham, Susan 144 Gilligan, Marci 193 Gilligan, Marci 247 Gilliland, Kelli 242 Gillispie, Matt 246 Ginden, Loren 261 Giroux, Michael 243 Givens, Justin 243 Gladfelter, Chris 193 Glancey, Stephanie 248 Glaser, Erin 255,272 Glass, Doug 56 Glass, Douglas 144 Glaze, Damian 193 Gleason, Michael 144 Gleason, Tina 238 Glenn, Amanda 193 Glennon, Courtney 193,242 Glickman, Julie 144, 247 Glorvick, Katie 193 Goerke, Jennifer 144 Gogel, Erin 255 Gogel, Matt 348, 349 Gogle, Erin 193 Gold, Brian 276 Goldberg, Joy 193 Goldberg, Lauren.. 144,241,244, 247,251,256,382,383 Goldfine, Marcy 257 Goldman, Sara 258 Goldman, Stephanie 257 Goldstein, Darren 193 Goldstein, Lauren 239 Collier, Sara Jane 144, 248 Goltra, Bob 193 Golzar, Amy 257 Golzar, Lisa .... 82, 144, 245, 252, 257, 261 Index 393 Gomez, Tad 75, 79 Gonzales Redding, Kristina 82 Gonzales, Laura 193 Gonzales, Yvette 247 Good, Costello 304 Good, Damn 272 Good, Gretchen 193,242 Goodbinder, Debbie 257 Goode, Jennifer 242 Gooding, Christina 84 Goodman, Alsion 257 Goodman, Andrea 239 Goodman, Julie 237 Goodman, Lisa 257 Goodwin-Stone, Cathy 144 Goody-Manchini, Gabriela.... 193 Gordon, Randi 257 Gorman, Jennifer 238 Gorman, Patricia 128 Gorsuch, Lisa 247 Gorthy, Jennifer 193 Gossett, Lindsey 258 Gost, Jennifer 193 Gottlob, Jennifer 245 Gound, Julie 242 Graber, Kristen 193 Grabvir, Stacy 257 Graham, Allison 144 Grange, Matt 120, 256 Grattan, Jo Moore 318 Gratton, Molly 144 Graves, Russell 193 Gray, Autumn 255 Grazier, Amy 91, 144 Green, Christina 193,382,383 Green, Christie 238 Green, Jim 256 Green, Karen 120 Green, Paula 80, 144 Green, Travis 291 Green, Wendy 245 Greenberg, Lauri 258 Greenberg, Valerie 245 Greene, Gwendolyn 144 Greene, John 243 Greenwood, Stephanee 144 Greer, Darrin 194 Gregory, Jen 245 Gregory, Sarah 84, 194, 247 Cribble, Holly 144 Griet, Joyce 194 Griffiths, Shelley 194 Grill, Amy 194 Grimes, Jane 64 Grimm ' s Tatoo 6 Grimm, Turi 194 Grimsley, Amy 238 Grissett, Allison 255 Grobe, Michael 364, 365 Groenjes, Trevor 194 Grosko, Gina 258 Grother, David 144 Grother, Rebecca 144 Growney, Michael 194 Grubor, Branka 64 Grupinski, Stephen 144 Guder, Shannon 239 Guder, Susan 92, 247 Guenzer, Lisa 239 Guerin, Stephanie 92 Guild, Stephanie 194, 247 Gundersen, David .. 144, 382, 383 Gundy, Cale 302, 307 Gunther, Angie 238 Guo, Haini 145 Guo, Kay 290 Gupta, Gina 194, 245 Gurera, Gertie 194 Guthrie, Emily 194, 255 Guy 106 Haack, Kalum 345, 346, 347 Haag, Brandon 194 Haas, Jeremy 82, 83 Haase, Devon 120 Haase-Divine, Jennifer 93 Hackney, Gregory 243 Haden, Jason 145 Haga, Ryan 194 Hagan,Ted 145 Hagenhoff, Amy 194, 255 Hagerman, Jody 82 Haggart, Mari 255 Hain, Andrew 243 Hain, Ann 247 Hain, Tony 79 Haines, Anne 194 Haines, Vince 145 Haith, Erin 257 Halbrook, Jason 261 Hale, Heather 248 Hale, Korey 261 Hales, Sacha 237 Halgren, Emily 194 Hall, Deborah 145 Hall, John 145 Hall, Nancy 383 Hall, Sarah 194 Halley, Shannon 144 Hailing, Natasha 8 Halma, Linda 194 HALO 74,75 Hamill, Barbara 194 Hamilton, Alagna 195, 238 Hamilton, Jenni 238 Hamilton, Jenny 195 Hamler, Andy 253 Hammer, Debbie 239 Hammerschmidt, Lisa 81, 195 Hammes, Traci 195 Hammond, Julie 242 Hammond, Tasha 84 Hampton, Ashley 238 Han, Chong-Sok 66 Hancock, Jason 145 Hand, Jenny 145 Handy, Tommy 195 Hane, Chris 195 Hanes, Tiffany 195 Haney, Jason 145 Hankin, Vered 93 Hankins, Patreese 195 Hanks, David 145 Hanley, Crista 145, 245 Hanni, Jody 195 Hans, Ronald 145 Hansen, Danica 242 Hansen, David 145 Hansen, Greg 195. Hansen, Rachel 195! Hansen, Randall... ..2431 Hanson, Brooke 245, 253 ' Hanson, Erica 237i Hanson, Holly 195. Hanson, Kendra 81! Hanson, Lisa 238i Haque, Rashed 58, 55 Harambee 65 Harbrecht, Jessie 195 Harden, Carrie 24 Harden, Jenny 25fr Harden, Kim 241 Harder, Angi 23 l . Hardesty, Clint 34: Harding, Dana 24 Harding, Megan 23! 1 Hare, Dan 82, 24C . Haris, Chip W .. Harkin, Amanda 48, 195 v: Harkin, Bradley 195 . Harley, Paula 24 ira Harmon, Chloe 23 wa Harnden, Christ) 195 Harneden, Christy 24 ' , Harple,Todd 25( Harrell, Kelly 89, 14. ' Harrin, Becky 24! Harrington, Keith 25 ' . Harrington, Rebecca 14. ' Harris, Brian 7 Harris, Christy 24 ' Harris, Grady 19: i Harris, Heather 19: Harris, Jamie 24: Harris, Julie 82,83,24: Harris, Karla 14: Harris, Rodney 30. Harris, Sean 79, 25 Harrison, Kimberly 19: Harrod, Travis 82, 83, 38 Harrop, Matthew 14. Hart, Jason 5 ' Hart, Shannon 4 Hartman, Amy 19. 394 Index artman, Holli 145 artman, Julie 242 :ono, Arieyani 196 artshorn, Heather 145 artung, Jennifer 196, 242 iartwell, Nancy 79, 242 skar, Kathy 245 iaskell University 2 :iaskin, Janet 196 iaskins, Lori 242 ; lassig, Doug 16 Castings, Charity 196, 247 iasly, Jay 255 iasty, Jennifer 196 iatamleh, Mazin 148 iatch, Matthew 148 iatch, Shannon 370 latcliff, Susan 148 latfield, Jason 196 iathcock, Hannah 255 .ugen, Jeff 243 iauxwell, Lori 89, 196 vner, Gretchen 82, 258 .ware, Heather 238 Hawks, Melissa 196 Haydock, Heather 239 Hayes, Anne 196, 255 Hayes, Kent 148 Hayes, Michaela 93 Hays, Jon 313 Hazen, Amanda 248 Headwater, Bubba 100 Heath, Juan 196 Hebenstreit, Woody 246 Heck, Jennifer 148 Heckathorn, Holly 196, 237 Hedrick, Ginger 242 Hedrick, Kent 246 Heeb, Sarah 255 Heese, Sharon 242 Heffern, Shelly 92 Heggestad, Andre 358 Heidrick, Christine 148 Heim, Tamara 13 Hein, Heidi 85, 247 Heinrich, Becky 196 Heliker, Jealynn 238 Henderson, Will... ..196 Henerey, Lisa 70 Henley, Charles June .. 15, 303, 306 Henning, Meredith 258 Henry, Derek 261 Henry, Jim 38 Henry, Lauri 196 Hensic, Stacy 258 Hensley, Kim 238 Henson, Anne 196 Hepler, Jay 348 Herbin, Heather 242 Herderson, Will 252 Herhold, Darren 148 Hering, Chelsea 196 Hernandez, Cheryl 196 Herrera, Marianela 148 Herrick, Shannon 196 Herring, Chelsea 238 Hersh, Marci 257 Hershey, Sterling 148 Hess, Clayton 148, 253 Hess, Dana 196 Hess, John... ..348 Hessel, Ashley 148 Hester, Teri 242 Hetager, Amy 61, 196 Hetherington, Michelle 148 Hevner, Bobby 246 Hewitt, Traci 237 Hey, Elizabeth 81 Hey, Susan 148 Heyke, Tisha 83 Hicks, Brian 243 Higgins, Charlotte 197 Higgins, Mike 243 Highsmith, Aimee 197 Hill, Danyale 197 Hill, Diana 197 Hill, Howard 86 Hill, John 197,252 Hill, Scot 75 Hillel 76,77 Hilliard, Jeff 246 Hillstrom, Katie 197, 237 Hilman, Karl E 80 Hilsabeck, Angela 197 Hilschmann, Felix... ..197 AP Photo Nancy Kerrigan, the 22-year-old U.S. figure skater who was among the gold medal favorites at the 1994 Winter Olympics, was attacked right after practice on January 6 at the U.S. Figure Skating Championship, by a man who hit her on the right leg with a club or metal ber. The blow severly bruised her knee and bruised her quadriceps tendon, an injury that could have affected her jumping and landing ability. Kerrigan ' s injury forced her from the competition, which Tonya Harding won in her absence. Within days, an anonymous phone call to authorities pointed to Kerrigan ' s rival, Harding, and a few of her entourage. Harding ' s ex-husband, Jeff Gillooly, her bodyguard, Shawn Eckardt, and two hired men were arrested. Harding was allowed to compete in the Olympics, but finished a distant eighth place from Kerrrigan ' s silver medal performance. The media coverage was so intense that some KU stu- dents were more than a little tired of the Kerrigan - Harding saga by the time the Olympics were over. If I see one more Thin Ice headline, I ' ll scream, said, Kelley Brueggeman, Overland Park graduate student. The U.S. Figure Skating Association has formed a panel to investigate the case. Index J95 Hind, Emily 197 Hladky, Michael 148 Ho, Gordon 253 Hobbick, Cade 148 Hobbs, Allison 242 Hobbs, Kim 237 Hobbs, Marc 252 Hobson, Lance 148 Hobson, Mark 197 Hockenbury ' s Tavern 48 Hodges, Windy 245 Hoesly, Patrick 148 Hofer, Chuck 256 Hoffman, Carey 148 Hoffman, Chuck 256 Hoffman, Eddie 197 Hoffman, Heidi 257 Hoffman, Kelly 197 Hoffman, Kristen 89, 197, 238 Hoffman, Mark 292 Hoffman, Melissa 197 Hoffman, Susan 90, 174 Hoffman, Troy 35 1 Hoglund, Carrie 237 Holbrook, Ann 248, 338, 349 Holden, Rebecca... .. 248 Holdsworth, Kristina 148 Holford, Dayna 197 Holladay,Joe 323 Holland Heather 258 Holland, Earl 148 Holland, Jenni 258 Holland, Zach 256 Holler, Heather 64, 197 Holley, Mark 273 Hollister, Jennifer 197 Holmes, Jennifer 92 Holt, Cody 256 Holt, Matthew 149 Holtzman, Bob 70 Honderick, Tanya 64, 197 Hope, Lori 149 Hopkins, Braden 243 Hopkins, Holly 197,247 Horowitz, Rebecca 52 Horvath, Melissa 149 Hosier, Drew 197, 252 Hottman, Jeni 81 Hotze, Todd 248 House, Kate .. 10, 1 19, 36, 38, 70, 242, 383 Householder, Tabbatha 81 Houser, Heather 149,238 Houston, Brendi 242 Houston, Duug 74 Houston, Kristie 255 Houston, Kristine 198 Houston, Stacy 149 Howard, Brain 252 Howard, Bree 242 Howard, Daniel 149 Howard, Guy 300 Howard, Scott 243 Howard, Shane 198 Hoy, Matthew 75, 149, 243 Hoyne, Kristin 198, 237 Hu, Margaret... 90, 100, 122, 174, 175 Hubbard, Brandi 198 Hubbard, Dan 262 Huber, Heidi 258 Huddleston, Jayne 92 Huebner, Eugene 198 Huff, Kevin 256 Hughes, Christine 198 Hughes, Christy 237 Hughes, Jennifer 20, 42, 198, 149, 382, 383 Hukriede, Elizabeth 198, Hula, Bruce Hultine, Donna Humboldt, Julee 198, Humphrey, Christopher Hunderberg, Amy 88, Hunter, Jamie Hunter, Michelle Hunter, Susan Hupfeld, Kelly Hurkman, Andrew Hurt, Tiffany Hurwitz, Lisa Huston, Heather Hutchinson, Dennal Hutchinson, Katie 82, Hutsell, Heather 149, Hutton, Mary Jo Hyman, Kim 255 149 44 -, - 237 149 149 198 v 149 v: ; 23 ' J ' 256 14 ' ) 257 247 369 238 255 ' - .:, 149 245 - ' i laghavi, Haleh 67 rks Ikerd, Shannon 65 - Iliff, Susan ... .. 198,242 nks President Clinton ' s advocate for health care reform in 1993 was his wife, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. When Mrs. Clinton appeared before Congress to implore its members to work with the administration to overhaul the health care system, she got a movie star ' s reception. But the talk quickly turned to business. Representative Pete Stark, A California Democrat, said he favored expanding Medicare to cover all Americans. He told Mrs. Clinton that his mother fears that she would be worse off under Clinton ' s reform plan, even though it calls for new Medicare coverage for prescription drugs. Mrs. Clinton, who chaired the White House task force on health care reform, conceded that Stark had a point. I have a mother, too, she said, so if we can ' t pass the mother test, we ' re in trouble. 396 Index mai, Keisuke 67, 198 mdeike, Kim 81,365 mhof, Sam 74 mhoff, Heidi 149 nnes, Kaley 80, 245 nnes, Kierlee 149 nskeep, Jennifer 198 nterfraternity Council 66 nternational Student Association 7 oppolo, Lance 85 qbal, Syed 49, 149 relans, Kate 69 rwin, Andrew 82, 149 rwin, Matt 1 17 saacs, Neal 286 srael, Erin 242 sroff, Michael 331 zsak, David ... .. 198 ackson, Cathy 245 ackson, Christy 238, 282, 283 Jackson, Jason 198 l( lackson, Lacy 242 Hacobs, Jorge 149 facobs, Michelle 258 acobson, Joey 257 acobson, Jonathan 150 acobson, Jennifer 237 acobson, Steve 76 Jager, Suzie 245 lames, Sarah 255 Fameso n, Chris 261 Janda, Joel 252 Jang, Yikweon 150 Janssens, Hafez 150 Jarman, Jen 258 Jarrell, Daniel 150 Jarrell, Sara 242 Jarrett, Maria 198 Jarvis, Kristine 150,247 Jayaraman, Chander 82, 150 Jaybowl 122 Jayhawker Towers Tenant Association 68 Jelfo, Jessica 239 Jenkins, Melissa 235, 258 Jenkins, Misty 257 Jenkins, Ryan 91 Jensen, Lindsey 198, 255 Jensen, Rebecca 332 Jepson, Steve 150 Jeter, Michele 81, 198 Jeter, Nicole 238 Jewell, Elizabeth 150 Jewell, Wendy 198 Jimenez, Eira 150 Jinks, Todd 198,252 Joe ' s Bakery 8, 9 Johannsen, Nick 353 Johnny ' s Tavern 16 Johns, Karri 238 Johnson, Alyson 247 Johnson, Brian 275 Johnson, Christy 242 Johnson, Dee Dee 199, 247 Johnson, Erika 150 Johnson, Graham 261 Johnson, Greg 252 Johnson, Jane 42 Johnson, Jennifer 81 Johnson, Jenny 238 Johnson, Leslie 46 Johnson, Marci 248 Johnson, Meghan 248 Johnson, Melissa 80 Johnson, Mike 253 Johnson, Nicole 199 Johnson, Pamela 150 Johnson, Peter 260 Johnson, Randi 248 Johnson, Roberta 15, 16, 199 Johnson, Russ 64 Johnson, Tammie 150, 238 Johnson, Yolanda 150 Johnston, David 150 Jones, Adri 247 Jones, Angela 199, 258 Jones, Blake 252 Jones, Brandon 261 Jones, Chris 355, 360 Jones, Dewanda 150 Jones, Jarius 199 Jones, Joan 1 14 Jones, Katie 255 Jones, Ken 246 Jones, Mary 199 Jones, Melanie 199, 247 Jones, Monica 239 Jones, Scott 150 Jones, Stacy 150 Jones, Thomas 243 Jones, Todd 36 Jordan, Matthew 243 Jordan, Narqueal 150, 241 Jorgensen, Lane 199 Joseph, Jennifer 199 Joyce, Heather 199 Joyner, Patricia 199 Julian, Sarah 258 Jump, Ryan 256 Junas, Cory 199 Jungles, Jay 199 Jupe, Shawna 238 Justiss, Beshka 245 Justus, Emily 242 Kadakia, Purvi 67 Kaemmer, Brian 246 Kanabel, Cyndee... 308, 309, 310, 311 Kanda, Pamela 89 Kao, An-Chi 199 Kapadia, Sona 150 Kaplan, Ban 150 Kaplan, Brenda 257 Kaplan, Chrissie 199,245 Kappa Alpha Theta 248 Kappa Sigma 252 Kapsch, Julie 242 Karcher, Chrissi 52 Karel, Benjamin 199 Karkafi, Katia 151 Karpinski, John 246 Karrels, Nicole 151 Kaser, Bob... ..117 Kasick, Kimberly 151 Kassik, Julie 199 Kasulis, Amy 242 Katz, Kimberly 199 Katzer, Rebecca 200 Kauffman, Amy 258 Kaufman, Gretchen 80, 245 Kaufman, Traci 245 Kaul, Frank 74 Kavalec, David 151 Kavolak, Kristin 151 Kay, Lori 245 Kay, Randi 36 Kaye, Darren 151 Keating, Mandy 239 Keaton, Alenna 237 Keaton, Allyson 237 Kee, Joanne 151 Keebler, Erin 200 Keegan, Sandy 241 Keetle, Susan 200 Keller, Alicia 200 Kelley, Amie 247 Kelley, Richard 243 Kellogg, Anna 29 Kelly, Angie 255 Kelly, Kara 248 Kelly, Karen 200, 255 Kelly, Tiffany 242 Kelso, Allison 238 Kelso, Brandon 261 Kelso, Brian 200 Kelso, Jerrell 151 Kelso, Kristin 255 Kemme, Scott 151 Kempf, Gary 337, 338, 339 Kendall, Missy 200, 247 Kenkel, Craig 200 Kennedy, Can 258 Kennedy, Lori 258 Kennedy, Matt 261 Kennington, Robert 200 Kenny, Patrick 151 Kenyon,Jay 151,253 Kepka, Amy .... 63, 175, 225, 273, 279,291,292,368,382,383 Kern, Julie... ..151 Index 397 Kerns, Allison 200 Kerns, Angela 200 Kerr, Michelle 151 Kerrick, Kristi 200 Kessler, Gloria 67 Ketchum, Ali 258 Khalili, Barzin 78 Khosh, Rex 151 Khoshsabegheh, Mehdi 151 Khoury, Philip 151 Ki-Aikido 360,361 Kidwell, Sandra 151 Kifer, Cara 255 Kilcullen, Chris 151 Killoy, Krissie 237 Kim, Gina 237 Kim, Helen 238 Kim, Jin 200 Kim, Tony 256 Kimball, Stephany 52 King, Andrew 50 King, Anna 151 King, Brian 264 King, Derek 66 King, Emma 248 King, Heather 93 King, Heather 151 King, Larry 246 King, Randy 200 Kingston, Marion 105 Kinkenberg, Kevin 152 Kinne, Denise 237 Kinney, Shannon 200, 255 Kinsey, Karolyn 152 KIOSK 69 Kirchof, Bianca 333 Kirsch, Jonathan 50, 51 Kirkham, Julie 200, 255 Kish, Ken 200,255 Kishinevsky, Alexander 152 Kissinger, Jennifer 200 Kistner, Kim 248 Kizzier, Nicole 247 KJHK 70,71,268 Klapp, Carolyn 201 Klauke, David 243 Klayder, Mary 278 Kleeman, Larry Klein, Erica 201 Klein, Jared 152 Klein, Richard 152 Klemp, Jen 248 Klemp, Jennifer 152 Klepper, Kristi .... 60, 75, 79, 152, The Big Eight conference of the NCAA will merge with Texas A M, Baylor, Texas Tech, University of Texas at Austin, to form the Big 12 conference in 1996-97. Since I ' m from Texas, I really like the change. I think it will be good for the conference economically in the future, Kevin Romary, Mansfield, Texas, sophomore, said. The Big 12 signed a $100 million contract to cover all televised sports. However, I think that the changes will tear apart the rivalries that currently exist, Romary said. As far as football goes, I think it will be good, and improve the conference, he said. In basketball it will give us someone to kick around. The addition of the baseball will make our program stronger. And the addition will probably improve the other areas in sports like swim- ming, as well. The four universities are leaving the Southwest Confer- ence to merge with the Big Eight. He said, I think it ' s bad for the Southwest Conference, but it ' s very good move for the Big Eight. 237 Kliewer, Justin 243 Kline, Bethany 201 Kline, Bethany 247 Klingenberg, Jamie 201 Kloster, Kristi 313,351 Klosterhoff, Stephanie 201 Knewtson, Trent 253 Knight, Bart 201 Knight, Trent 256 Knightly, Kris tin 201 Knobbe, Jason 152 Knoff, Sara 201, 255 Knoll, Lastacia 201 Knopp, Ryan 201 Knudson, Denise 238, 329 Knupp, Justin 69 Knystautas, Felix 23 Ko.Ching 201 Ko,Shan 152 Kobler, Annie 201, 242 Kobs, Kathy 80, 201 Koeberi, Chris 284 Koehata, Mayuni 152 Koehler, Kevin 117, 152 Koehler, Scott 246 Koenig, Doug 23 Koerperich, Kimberly 201 Koffman, Kerry 201, 247 Kokoruda, Angela 201, 237 Kolbe, Steven 152 Kolenda, Paul 253 Kolker, Alex 69 Konen, Kevin 261 Konijnendik, Yvanna 152 Kopec, Daniel 243 Kopenick, Laura 70, 71 Koplick, Kristen 92, 201 Koreseman, Thpomas 246 Korogodsky, Erin 257 Korr,Gail 257 Kort, Jason 261 Kouris, John 201 Kovar, Amelia 242, 258 Koves, Nora 332 Krahn, Colleen 201 Krahn, Colleen... ..238 Krahn, Kathy Kramer, Amy Kramer, Christy 44, Kramer, Erin Kramer, Gwen Kramer, Heather 204, Kramer, Todd Krantz, Christopher Kratz, Gordon 354, Krehbiel, Missy Krenke, Kama Krietemeyer, Andrea Krigsten, Marcy 204, Kroh, Chris Krone, Kevin Kruckmeyer, Brian Krudwig, John Krueger, Julia 204, Krueger, Kristin Krueger, Linda Kruse, Jason KU Gamers and Role Players , 85 KU Libertarians KUNORML 8 KUNOW KU Sailing Club Ku, Grace KUADClub Kuebler, Karla Kuenneke, Andy Kuhlman, David Kuhlmann, Kerri 153, Kuhn, Christy Kuhn, Danielle Kulhmann, David Kuluva, David Kuluva, Stacy Kumar, Poorima Kumm, Jason Kunce, James Kundu, Pritthijit Kunto, Trimaryanda Kunz, David Kurzak, Mary Beth Kweskin, Sean Kwong, Sharon 23 20 20 30 15 25 20 20 35 .9 15 20 23 15 15 20 15 24 20 20 20 . 7 .:. ;, 8 x .9 x 41 15 - 15 25 . 3 ns 24 JDg 2? ,-. 24 : ffl! 15 25 c If If If 2C 2C ' -. If. ft 398 Index Cyprianou, Depsina 81, 204 II Sha Hurt, Tiffany 68 i, Laaker, Micah 204 LaBach, Elaine 204 ; Lacey, Mariann 92 1 Lacy, Rani 153 : Lafferty, Kevin 204, 243 i Lafrance, Joy 291 i LaHue.Jen 248 : Lai, Billy 153 : Laird, Stacy 204 |i Lake, Chris 246 : Lake, Kelly 245 Lam, Huong 204 Lamb, Jason 153 : ! Lambda Chi Alpha 253 . Lambert, Nate 243 . . Lamble, Carrie 78, 204 LaMell, Jennifer 82 Lamvle, Carrie 81 Lancaster, Lynn 238 Lancia, Frank 205 Landers, Tonya 105 . :Landry, Kathleen 363 i i Lane, Jarrett .... 86, 205, 313, 356, ; 383 i Lane, Peter 153 ' Lang, Chanda 242 : i Lang, Michael 205 ' Lang, Taryn 257 . Langdon, Becky 255 : Lange, Sandra 64 ' Langford, Ashley 237 Lankford, Scott 261 Lansing, Tracie 88 Lard, Shelby 309 Large, Amy 238 :Laricks, Kara 247 Larsen, Philip 205, 253 Larson, Jenny 308 Larson, Jesse 108 Lasky, Amy 257 Lastinger, Debi 38 Laubhan, Amy 153 Lauritsen, Laura 348 Lavery, Brian 205 Lawhorn, Chad 153 Lawler, Jennifer 69 Lawler, Meggan 248 Lawrence, Michelle 255 Leahy, Amy 205 Leapheart, Jennifer 153 Leathers, Michelle 315 Lebar, Andrew Lederfine, Jill 257 Lee, Crystal 153,248 Lee, Erica 205 Lee, Heather 205 Lee, Heekuen 153 Lee, Jasmine 205 Lee, Michael 153 Lee, Michelle 239 Lee, Richard 153 Lee, Siew-Phing 154 Lee, Yeeng 205 Leeland, Melissa 248 Leff, Ryan 91 Leggett, Nicole 80 Legros, Ryan 261 Lehman, Andrew 154 Leibham, Kirsten 242 Leiker, Michael 205 Leiwter, Amy 257 LeMell.Jen 257 Lemley, Cathryn 154 Lemon, Mary 154 Lemons, Jan 242 Lentz, Amanda 255 Leonard, Christina 154 Leonard, Cody 205 Leonard, Eric 253 Leonard, Matt 246 Leonard, Miller 252 Lepentis, Vasilios 154 Lernman, Abbey 205 Lesser, Lauri 257 Letter, Mary Alice 237 Leuckenott, Telissa 238 Levine, L.T 304 Levitz, Michael 243 Levy, Andrea 257 Lewerenz, Tina 26 Lewis, David 154, 339 Lewis, Dianna 154 Lewis, Michael 154 Lewis, William 154 Liang, Sook Sook 154 Lichtenberg, Laura 154,205,237, 238 Lied Center 100 Liem, Melissa 238, 359 Liescheidt, Meredith 205 Liescheidt, Meredith 255 Liggett, Nicole 245 Light, Jennifer 154, 257 Lightburn, Niki 72, 93 Lim, Samuel 205 Limanni, Lisa 205 Linasari, Yvonne 205 Lind, Kristi 80, 154,255 Lindell, Sara 295 Linder, Patrick 55, 205 Lingenfelter, Amy 242 Linn, Angel a 92, 206 Linn, Stephanie 206, 238, 255 Linville, Sarah 237 Lippert, Allison 81, 154 Lising, Joy 238 Lisondra, Jay 154 Lisondra, Sheldon 261 Litscher, Kim 206, 247 Livingston, Chance 206, 247 Livingston, Chris 236 Livingston-Kashiwaya, Leigh 46, 47 Lochmann, Hunter 154,246 Lochmann, Megan 154 Locke, Ernie 121 Loftus, Amy 245 Lohrmann, Maria 91, 238 Lomshek, Janez 206 Loner, Michelle 238 Long, Amanda 242 Long, Courtney 206 Longenecker, Kandi 154 Longsdorf, JoAnne 258 Lonsdale, Sarah .. 258 Loof, Susanna 92 Loomis, Ashley 206 Lopes, Jessica 206 Lopez, Amy 247 Lorch, Kelley 255 Lord, John 154 Lord, Sandy 64 Lorenz, Sally 206, 247 Lorg, Kara 206 Loring, Sarah 258 Loudon, Brad 261 Loughlin, Melissa 248 Love Garden 13 Love, Amy Lynn 206 Love, Carol 155 Lovelace, Jacinda 155 Lovell, Jason 29 Lovett, James 155 Loving, Brian 155 Low, Lanhua 155 Lowdermilk, Megan 206, 255 Lowe, Cristen 155 Lowe, Julia 258 Lowe, Kimberly 155 Lowell, Chris 253 Lowell, Eric 253 Lown, Annette 257 Lubensky, Anita 92 Lubert, Andrew 243 Lubert, Scott 243, 363 Lucas, Betsy 255 Lucas, Cortney 206, 247 Lucas, Kyle 155 Lucero, Angela 155 Luckerman, Lisa 237 Ludlum, Joe 94, 95 Luehring, Leslie 242 Luellen, Connie 248 Luhur, Guntur 155 Lundholm, Kate 206, 247 Lundien, Katrina 92 Lusk, Alison 89, 248 Lusty, Ronda 339 Lutes, Christy 89 Lutz, Larry Jr 48 Lyman, Howard 206 Lynch, Jacqueline 155 Index 399 Mabry, Mike 256 Mac, Susan 155 MacDonald, Scott 256 MacDonald, Jennifer 258 Mach, Angela 155 Mackert, Ross 155 Madden, Eric 252 Madding, John 252 Maddox, Belinda 206 Maddox, Jennifer 247 Maderak, Maggie 242 Madison, Joan 206 Madl, Lori 89 Madsen, Kirsten 248 Madson, Lori 123 Maganani, Jennifer 71, 155 Magnuson, Keri 242 Magnuson, Marci 75, 242 Magouirk, Chad 261 Mahnken, Kristen 92 Mahood, Maggie 316 Makhdoom, Sonia 155 Malik, Rashid 58 Malis, Michael 206 Malone, Scott 364, 365 Malone, Susan 238 Malone, Suzanne 247 Mamah, Catherine 67 Mancinelli, Richard 155 Mandry, Paul 78 Manecke, Kristen 242 Mangano, Marie 239 Mangus, Matt 252 Manhart, Janie 248 Manka, Jenny 248 Mann, Alison 206 Manning, Scott 64, 65 Mantooth, Chad 285 Maple, Chester 155 March, Kristy 207, 237 Marcinkiewicz, Robyn 258 Marck, Jenifer 76 Mardock, James 207 Margheim, Virginia 64 Margolis, Andrew 155 Marie, Mara 257 Marin, Cindy 64, 108 Mark, Scott 155, 246 Markley, Michael 207 Marks, Aaron 156 Marks, Jennifer 245 Marks, Tim 82, 244 Marlar, Kristen 248 Marney, Kelly 237 Maroon, Mark 261 Marotz, Lynn 26 Marquette, Gerald 207 Marr, Janette 156 Marrara, Mark 156 Marschall, Jennifer 207 Marsh, Pam 156 Martell, Christine 156 Martens, Theresa 239 Martin, Albert 156 Martin, Anastacia 48 Martin, Dan 256 Martin, Dave 85 Martin, Jace 207 Martin, Natalie 242 Martin, Tasha 258 Martinez, Amanda 237 Marling, Chad 256 Mascots 88 Masilonis, Brian 71 Mason, Brian 156 Mason, Glen 303 Mason, Leslie 80 Mason, Megan 247 Mason, Samuel 207 Massey, Karen 207 Masten, Donita 64 Masters, Kimberly 207 Mathur, Ashish 207 Matthew, Phil 256 Matthews, Jill 99 Mattingly, Annie 255 Matto, Janet 207 Matzen, Greta 237 Mauch, Amy 207 Maugans, Gina 207, 238 Maumalanga, Chris 302, 304 Maupin, Kimberly 207 Maurer, Magen 207, 245 Maxwell, Molly 242 Mayden, Susan 238 Mayer, Marty 207 Mayers, Sean 24, 243 Maynor, Shana 207, 247 Mayo, Chris 360 Mayo, Jeffrey 156, 262 McAdam, Marcy 258 McAfee, Barbie 156 McAnerney, Michael 54 McArthur, Donald 252 McAtee, Natasha 156 McCain, Colleen 242 McCall, Janice 156 McCall, Thomas 207 McCall, Tom 253 McCarthy, Jenny 248 McCarthy, Sara 239 McCarville, Amy 128, 129 McCaskill, Leigh 237 McClain, Ladd 157 McClanahan, Brittan 248 McClaren, Shawn 246 McClintock, Annette 156 McClure, Dan 207 McClurg, Scott 156,253 McCollough, Jennifer 49, 238 McConachie, Allison 255 McConico, Kimberley 207 McCormick, Colleen 208 McCormick, Michael 156 McCoy, Kirsten 237 McCready, Allison 359 McCue, Sheri 156 McCullough, Erin 81, 208 McCullough, Mark 156 McCurley, Chris 252 McCurry, Allison 255 McDaniel, Christina 208, 247 McDaniel, Jennifer 237 McDaniel, Robyn 156 McDanough, Robert 208 McDonald, Trey 208 McDonough, Amanda McEachen, Neil 208, McElroy, Kari McFarland, Nicki , McGee, Steve McGilbray, Teresa McGinty, Craig McGlohon, Krista 208, McGowen, Kayle McGrath, Kirstie McGreevy, Seamus McGuigan, Julie McGuire, Russell McKamie, Janet McKee, Chris McKee, Alison McKinney, Jeffery McLain, Darci McLees, Timothy McLiney, Buffy McLiney, Meredith McMahon, Amy McMillan, Amy McMillan, Scott McMillen, Michael McMillian, Scott McNair, Casey 84, McNair, Melissa McNealy, Pat McNeil, Brynn McNickle, Jessica McPhail, Scott 79, McPherson, Traci McQueen, Holly McRoy, Melanie McVey, Amy 208, McVicker, Andrea McWilliams, Margaret Mdtariquzzaman, Mohmed.... Mead, Amanda Meats, Marcy Medill, Eric Medina, Ed Mednicov, Susan Medrano, Ann Meeker, Brady Meeks, Caroline 2. isffll i- t ;i - 21 ; mil, r . 400 Index -208 l, eeks, Carrie 16 sents, Jennifer 64, 209 ehnert, Melissa 239 eier, Todd 157 sierhoft, Melody 157 ein, Amy 238 eisenheimer, Dawn 157 eismer, Rachel 238 itner, Gwen 247 elichar, Amy 80, 157, 247 enihan, Erin 255 ensik, Mark 122 entulle, Lou 364, 365 enzie, Nancy 242 erckens, Brian 157 errill,Matt 261 erritt, Casey 157 ersmann, Eric 82 rtens, Stephanie 258 rz, Dan 246 erz, Stacey 64 erzbacher, Chuck 332 esser, Jenna 257 sser, Jennifer 157 ssing, Matt 209 etzger, Fred 36 usy, Matt 261 eyen, Edward 36, 72, 73 eyer, Dave 341, 343 eyer, Kristina 157 eyer, Kurill 238 eyer, Valerie 81 eyers, Jennifer 157 eysenberg, Kara 245 icek, Barbara 157 ichaelis, Tracy 237 ichie, Carrie 209, 237 igliazzo, Bridget 237 ignotte, Emeric 157 illard, Nicole 82, 248 iller, Ashley 79 iller, Butch 246 iller, Carol 157 iller, Charles 268 iller, Elnora 68 iller, Jeff 253 iller, Jeni 247 Miller, Jenny 248 Miller, Klara 64, 209 Miller, Lori 157,209,245 Miller, Martin 48 Miller, Mike 69 Miller, Monica 209 Miller, Nicki 242 Miller, Paula 157 Miller, Ted 165 Miller, Todd 129 Miller, Shawn 247 Millert, Kerri 158 Milligan, Erica 91 Milligan, Molly 209 Milsap, Tricia 242 Mina, Stephanie 209 Minamikawa, Yukiko 67, 209 Minardi, Lisa 158, 237 Miner, Hal 52 Miner, Hugh 243 Miner, Matthew 243 Minks, Marnie 248 Minors, Sara 248 Misemer, Rachel 209 Misler, Jill 257 Missel, Christopher 209 Mitchell, Anne 209 Mitchell, Ashley 209, 255 Mitchell, Chris 256 Mitchell, Michelle 81 Mize, Pat 246 Mnirajd, Tony 158 Moats, Heather 46 Mock, Barbara 158 Moeller.Jeff 348 Moeser, Carter 248 Moffatt, Stacy 209, 238 Mohlenkamp, Susie 242 Mohler, Karen 258 Moles, Douglas 158 Mollen, Rochelle 257 Mondi, John 261 Monhollon, Rusty 362 Monson, Amy 237 Monroe, Darryl 340, 341 Moon, Chad 89, 243 Moon, Stacy 258 Moore, Adam 209 Moore, Ben 269 Moore, Bradley 158 Moore, Cheryl 238 Moore, Derek 243 Moore, Matt 261 Moore, Michael 209 Moore, Mindy 258 Moore, Scott 90 Moore, Todd 259 Morford, Jeffrey 243 Morford, Shannon 158 Morgan, David 243 Morgan, Joel 158 Morgan, Katie 209, 255, 346 Morgan, Mike 253 Morgan, Nicole 245 Morgn, Melissa 258 Moriarty, Michael 243 Morris, Christy 93 Morrison, Amie 248 Morrison, Mindy 255 Morrison, Stacie 247 Moscoso, Sara 77 Moser, Shane 243 Mosier, Angela 242 Moss, Aaron 158 Mossberg, Howard 288 Motley, Loree 158 Mounday, Amber 352 Moustakas, Matthew 287 Mowe, Seth 209 Moxey, Afton 209 Moyer, Michael 82 Muchmore, Allison 239 Muckenthaler, Mike 158 Mudd, Dan 243, 261 Mulia 158 Mullan, Katherine 158 Mullen, Patrick 256 Mullins, Laurie 53 Mullins, Laurie 53 Muncy, Ericka 314, 316 Munger, Larry 243 Munjak, John 209 Munjak, Julie 69, 158 Munroe, Charles 158 Munson, Barandon 261 Munson, Heidi 210 Murphey, Christy 238 Murphy, Amy 258 Murphy, Jennifer 210 Murphy, Kristie 247 Murphy, Tye 158 Murray, LaRochelle 210, 255 Murrill, Jennifer 210 Musgrave, Kenna 81 Musser, Rick 127 Myers, Amy 158 Myers, Greg 246 Nagel, Joane 36 Naifeh, Holly 248 Naifen, Holly 79 Napolitano, Debbie 26 Natadjaja, Kuntoro 158 Navascone, Mary 234 Nay, Kerri 258 Naylor, Kevin 158 Neal, Erica 210 Neal, Heather 248 Nealon, Kevin 118, 119 Necessary, Sara 247 Neece, Shelby 258 Neely, Laura 159 Neid, Andrew 243 Neighbor, Sam 242 Neighbors, Kim 255 Neihouse, Paula 81, 210, 363 Neil, Denise 58, 66 Neiman, Robin 257 Neiner, Carrie ... 75, 76, 159, 247, 263 Nellis, Janell 255 Nelson, Cara 242 Nelson, Drue 210 Nelson, Elizabeth 159 Nelson, Laura 89, 159 Nelson, Meridith 92 Nelson, Michael 210 Nelson, Nicole Kay 6, 383 Index 401 Nelson, William 210 Nemechek, Amy 238 Nemer, Melissa 257 Nemunaitis, Kristin 210, 245 Nenninger, Brett 159 Nestelroad, Jason 128 Neubich, Kathleen 159 Neville, Monee 210, 255 Nevins, Haley 238 Newcomer, Annie 210, 247 Newcomer, Renee 245 Newland, Jay 253 Newman, Dave 256 Newton, Michelle 51 Newton, Shannon 25,82,90,210 Neyman, Brad 246 Nezar, Pripal 67 Ng, Choon 159 Ng, Sheau 210 Nguyen, Le 64 Nguyen, Lisa 210 Nguyen, Tarn 210 Nguyen, Van 159 Nicholson, James 210 Nicholson, Jennifer 239 Nielsen, Joseph 159 Nielson, Dan 261 Nielson, Stacy 159 Niemann, Jennifer 159 Nieva, Melissa 210, 255 Nigro, Jackie 210, 247 Nimitpanyakul, Somyos 159 Noble, Kathy 159,210,258 Noble, Mollie 211 Noel, B rent 81 Noftsger, Suzanne 159 Noll,Todd 159 Noller, Claire 211 Noller, Megan 159 Nordstrum, Jeffery 21 1 Norman, Shannon 92 Norris,Alan 120,211 North, Shannon 84, 21 1, 247 Norton, Leslie 21 1, 255 Norwood, Mandy 211, 247 Nossaman, Cara ... ... 211, 248 It was one of the most dramatic home runs in the long history of the World Series. Joe Carter of the Toronto Blue Jays stepped to the plate in the ninth inning of the sixth game of the series, with two runners on base and the score 6-5 in favor of the Philadel- phia Phillies. Carter ' s Blue Jay ' s led the series, three games to two. And after one swing of his bat, the game was over and the Jays had won their second straight series. The right fielder circled the bases, arms outstretched over his head, and slapped palms with third base coach Nick Layva as the crowd in Toronto ' s Skydome stood and roared with glee Nourot, Peter 159 Novak, Jennifer 49, 21 1 Novascone, Mary 211 Nowakowski, Dan 261 Nowlin, Kendall 255 Nowlin, Melinda 329 Nunemaker, Rhonda 211 Nutt, Angela 211 Nyguen, Hanh 92 Nylands, Julie 238 Nyquist, Mary 159, 248 Oo O ' Blennis, Rob 253, 279 O ' Keefe, Lori 211, 255 O ' Malley, Kevin 160 O ' Neal, Amy 211, 247 O ' Rear, Sean 252 O ' Rourke, Molly 247 O ' Rourke, Regan 247 O ' Souza, Barbara .. ..211 O ' Keefe, Matt Oberzan, Todd Obiala, Amy Ochs, Brian Ochs, Elizabeth Odell, Tami Oelklaus, Kirsten Oelman, Jon Oelschlager, Ron Ogden, Josh Oikawa, Hotoaki Okimoto, Mike Oldham, Chris Oldham, Jennifer Olivas, Sandra 74, Oliver, Kelli Ollinger, Becky 211, Ombom, Jennifer OMEGA Ominski, Craig Opie, Scott 211, Order of Omega Orear, Sean 24 25 24 2 2 15 25 24 34 21 16 25 )C 25 1 24 24 :. 24 23 7 24 ; 25 I 21 APPho 402 Index u o Orlando, Elizabeth 80 Orlando, Michelle 239 Ornburn, Jennifer 212 Orourke, Molly 160 Orr, Nathan 212 Ortiz-Concha, Max 160 Orton, Andrew 160 Osborn, Amy 212, 245 Osheff, Stephanie 257 ' skvig, Tracy 245 Ostenberg, Lara 212 Osterman, Robyn 257 Ostertag, Greg 327 Osther, Joachim 239, 246 Otto, Joann 69 Oved, Donna 257 Overy, Regan 255 Owen, Aimee 212 Owens, Anne Marie 212, 247 Owens, Gloria 160 Owens, Tonia 237 Oxley, Tom 74 Pp Pacha, Jeff 160 Pachter, Jaime 75, 247 Packard, Ashley 212 Packard, Stacy 160, 255 Pahulu, Alani 369 Paig, Jennifer 49 Painter, Sonny 212 Palcher, Matthew 212 Palermo, Joni 245 Pallister, Mareca 81, 212, 238 Palmer, Julie 212, 237 Palmer, Justin 212 Palmer, Robert 160 Palmer, Stacy 248 Palazzo, Robert 63 Pang, Jacquelyn 160 Panhellenic 76 Panzer, Shawn 212 Papadopoulos, Michele 212 Papanek, Jennifer 64, 202 Paquette, Matt 8 Parde, Gregory 160 Pareja, Liz Marie 160 Parelman, Dayna 160, 257 Parisi, Anthony 160 Parisio, Jenny 81, 212 Park, Michael 243 Park, Tina 212 Parker, Chris 212 Parker, Julie 160 Parker, Laura 160 Parker, Matthew 243 Parking Department 44 Parks, Eric 212 Parks, Monica 213 Parrot, Erika 238 Parrott Center Expansion 366 Parrott, Jennifer 80 Partridge, Natalie 239 Patel, Priyesh 89 Patel, Raku 89 Patel, Trupti 239 Pater, Shannon 160 Patneaud, Karla 213 Patnoi, Jeremy 213 Paton, Kathy 63, 64, 83, 126, 160, 175,382,383 Patrick, Amy 160 Patry, Lisa 213 Patteson, Tom 213, 252 Paul, Stacey 213, 255 Paulsen, Dana 213 Pa yne, Gregory 66, 75 Payne, Matt 213, 246 Payne, Tani 88 Peacock, Nancy 81 Peasley, Katie 213 Pedersen, Leah 213, 255 Pedroja, Kristin 213 Pelan, Kathie 1 1 1 Peltier, Nicole 213 Pelton,John 213,284 Pendleton, Bethany 255 Penny, Laura 213, 255 Pepper, Cole 70 Perelman, Jason 160 Peressin, Anne 242 Perez, Luisa 161 Perimeter, Amy 257 Perkins, Kim 238 Perlov, Chad 213 Perry, Ann 82, 160, 255 Perry, Gianna 161, 258 Perry, Holly 237 Perry, Jana 213 Perry, Lisa 213 Persin, Craig 213 Pestano, Dante 71 Peters, Joy 92 Peters, Mandy 242 Peters, Matt 261 Peters, Shannon 92, 161 Peterson, Beth 47, 161 Peterson, Casey 253 Peterson, Jean 81 Peterson, Jenny 48, 89, 213 Peterson, Jeremy 261 Peterson, Karen 81, 213 Peterson, Lisa 161 Peterson, Michelle 54 Peterson, Valerie Lyn 161 Peterson, Venessa 255 Petet, Cristal 214 Pettigrew, Allana 64 Pettijohn, Heidi 64 Pfeifer,Judy 161 Pfeiff, Brian 161 Pfeiffer, James 214 Pfeiffer, Jennifer 242 Pfeiffer, Shannan 242 Pfeutze, Beth 242 Phan, Hanh 238 Phang, Susanna 161 Pharr, Andrea 237 Phelps, Fred 3 Philip, Tracy 44 Philips, Crystal 214 Philips, Debra 214 Philips, Sarah 214 Phillips, Crysatl 89 Phillips, Meredith 237 Philp, Tracy 242 Phoenix, George 161 Pi Beta Phi 255 Piche, Leann 161 Pick, Jennifer 257 Pickett, Brooke 258 Picus, John 161 Pierce, Alan 3, 82 Piercy, Heather 161 Pierson, Dalton 214 Pierson, Jessica 93, 16 Pine, Matthew 161 Pingry, Stephen 383 Pinnick, Sherri 242 Pinsky, Kira 257 Pinstein, Hallie 257 Piskuric, Andjelko 214 Piskuric, Drazen 161 Pittala, Antoinette 239 Pitts, Andy 89 Pitts, Sinae 214 Plas, Laura 214 Platt, Brian 256 Plenert, Sheri 64 Pletsch, Tammy 161 Plumly, Michelle 214 Podoll, Angie 258 Podson, Marnie 88 Pogede, Annette 161 Pohlmann, Amy 161 Poland, Carrie 162 Polian, Kevin 307 Polkow, Chris 246 Pollack, Oskar 6, 7 Pollard, James 162 Pollard, Michael 105 Pollard, Scot 323 Poller, Cathe 255 Pols, Beth 247 Polston, Dayna 214 Pomerantz, Joanna 64 Pomeroy, Alison 255 Pommerer, Ann 162 Pooler, Catherine 214 Poort, Mattew 68 Popp, Shane 252 Poppenga, Gina 245 Porter, Lisa 89 Post, Andrew 214 Potter, Erin 237 Potts, Jennifer 242 I Index 403 Poulin, Dani 237 Powell, Heather 214 Powers, Katie 255 Prabowo, Paulus 162 Prado, Gerardo 162 Prater, Derek 261 Prather, Jennifer 256 Pratt. Jennifer 242 Pratt, Karen 214 Pre-Law Society 77 Pre-Med Society 78 Preheim, Todd 243 Prentis, Matthew 243 Prentiss, David 276 Pretz, Renee 272 Price, Cinda 162 Price, Hilary 255 Price, Kathryn .. 82, 248, 280, 281 Price, Lynn 255 Price, Sarah 54 Price, Scott 261 Prilutsky, Irene 237 Proffitt, Patricia 162, 245 Prothe, Kevin 162 Proud, Nick 323 Pruett, Kristi 238 Puckett, Stacy 214, 383 Purdon, Lori 64 Puri, Manish 162 Puri, Rita 214 Purinton, Jason 261 Purnomo, Resa 214 Putra, Andi 162 Qandiel, Sirj Souad 214 Quast, Tyler 369 Quarles, Aaron 214 Quinlan, Shawn 253 Rabb, Carla 162 Racine, Suzanne , 74 Radcliffe, Bill 162 Rader, Paul 162 Radke, Jennifer 215, 247 Raeder, Robin 215, 245 Raegan, Tracy 247 Raffel, Robin 257 Ragan, Stacey 258 Rahmeier, Kelly 162 Raida, Jessie 247 Railsback, Darrell 215 Raja, Shefali 215 Rakestraw, Stacy 347 Ramirez, Rina 162 Ramos, Marcia 162 Ramos, Ryan 215 Ramsey, Duwayna 8 1 Randall, Ross 348 Raphel, Yvette 247 Rardin, Jennifer 215 Rashad, Aisha 215 Rasmussen, John 162 Rasmusson, Erika 351, 361 Rasschaert, Clint 215, 252 Rate, Betsy 248, 278 Rathbun, Carrie 245 Ratike, Justin 274 Ratliffe, Ken 48 Rau, Julie 215,238 Rauf, Angela 162 Ray ' s Party Shop 48, 49 Ray, Jennifer 215,238 Raymond, Danielle 90 Readon, Katy 238 Ready, Chris 261 Recycled Music Center 13 Redhond, Emily 215 Reduque, Leila 64 Reed, Daniel 215 Reed, Stephanie 245 Reese, Wendy 122 Reeves, Blake 162 Reeves, Blane 162 Reeves, Jennifer 215 Reeves, Sherman 82 Regalado, Kevin 163 Regalado-Novoa, Elizabeth ... 159 Rehfeldt, Jeff ... .. 256 Rehm, Prudence 163 Rehorn, Sue 254, 255 Reib,Jeff 234 Reid, Ellen 215,239 Reiling, Tina 215 Reilly, Heather 215, 237 Reilly, Shannon 163 Reinglass, Dana 257 Reinhardt, Raymond 215 Reiter, Michelle 215 Remar, Michele 215 Reniker, Caroline 163 Renne, Daniel 163 Replogle, Elizabeth 70, 71 Reschke, Theresa 238 Ressler, Ashley 89 Reuss, Bryan 243 Reyes, Lori 48 Reyes, Maria 215 Reynolds, Collin 216 Reynolds, Holly 348 Reynolds, Kristi 247 Rhoades, Adam 163 Rhodes, Joye 163 Rhodes, Shea 163, 239 Rhodus, Bret 216 Rice, Elizabeth 216 Rich, Wendy 257 Richard, Ryan 243 Richards, Kurt 252 Richards, Stephanie 216 Richardson, Chad 252 Richardson, Lenita 163 Richardson, Lori 344,345 Richardson, Robin 216, 255 Richars, Kurt 163 Richer, Jenny 242 Richey, Patrick 319 Richwine, Carrie 236 Rick,Teri 279 Rickert, Heather 216 Riddle, Lisa 163 Rider, Justin 216 Ridgway, Lucy 258 Riegel, Elizabeth 163 Riegel, Matthew 216 Riehn, David ... ..216 , - Riffel, Michele 33 Riffle, Sarah 24 Rigby, David 16 Rigby, Gina 16 Rikkers, Kristin 75, 16 Riley, Mark 33 Riley, Scott 26 Riley, Shawn 26 Ring, Elizabeth 44, 216, 23 Rise, Brant 25 Risinger, Andrew 25 Riss, Aimee 21 Rissler, Michelle 216,24 Ritchie, Brian 10 Ritter, Amy 163. 24 Ritter, Lauren 25 Robben, Michelle 23 Roberts, Dane 24 Roberts, Lisa 21 Roberts, Richard 16 Roberts, Rick 25 j ; Roberts, Scott 24 Robertson, Anne 21 Robertson, Leslie 7 Robertson, Tracey 16 Robeson, Yvette 9 Robey, Brian 16 Robinett, Heather 16 Robinette, Renee 25 Robinson, Beth 34 Robinson, David 24 ' Robinson, Kimberly 16 Robinson, Kristin 16 Robinson, Lolly 21 Robinson, Ryan 2( Robinson, Shannon 2-1 Robison, Jill 16 Roby, Doug 16 Roby, Linda 16 Roby, Stanley 16 Roby, Tania 21 Rock Chalk Revue 78, ' Rockett, Niccoli 21 Rockett, Satiya 21 Rockey, Clinton 1 ( Rodbro, Christine H Rodgers, Lauri 16 -. 404 Index Rodriguez, Enrique 164 Rodriguez, Ruth 216 lodvinsky, Shanna 92 loesler, Shannon 216, 247 Soever, John 217 ' , Rogers Jennifer 242 Rogers, Denise 85, 164 Rogers, Justin 105 Rogers, Kim 332 Rogers, Kristy 164 Rolfe, Michelle 82, 164 Roll, Fred 368 Rollie, Lacherl 164 Rolofson, Trey 256 Rolon, Robert 217 Romano, Susan 164 Romary, Kevin 50, 51, 217 Rome, Christina 217 Rome, Mark 217 Romek, Aaron 217 (Rook, Jared 217 Roper, Elizabeth 217 Rose, Brian 85, 128 Rosen, Lisa.. ...68,217 Rosenfelt, Traci 85, 238 Ross, Alan 164 Ross, Amy 238 Ross, Ryan 246 Ross, Stephen 164 Rostock, Nicole 217 Roth, Cassie 242 Roth, Jennifer 93 Roth, Lea Marie 217 Roth, Matt 67 Rotham, Jennifer 71 Rothchild, Dana 257 Rothman, Alison 248 Rothman, Jennifer 164, 257 Rothschild, Maria 164 Routledge, Lance 48 Royse, Kirk 243 Rozenberg, David 122 Rubin, Mandy 245 Ruble, Aaron 261 Ruby, Joshua 217 Rucker, Maggie 293 Ruckman, John 164 Rudder, Julie ... ..257,261 Ruddy, Maggie 248 Ruder, Tonya 239 Rudolph, Trina 237 Ruffm, Clyde 109 Ruiz, Gina 247 Ruiz, Richard 75, 165 Rumsey, Kate 255 Rung, Rebecca 165 Rusch, Bryan 48 Rusli, Dewi 217 Russell, Greg 165 Russell, Jeff 82,253 Russell, Keri 217 Russell, Missy 348 Russo, Dave 1 14 Russo, Tony 165, 253 Ruth, Eric 256 Ruzicka, Ashley 217, 255 Ryan, Sonja 232 Ryan, Tracy 237 Ryding, Wendy 242 Rygg, Jennifer 217 Rymill, Andrew 165 Rzeszotarski, Thomas 217 Ss Saavedra, Tanya 217 Sachs, Corrie 257 Sacks, Jodi 165 Sadiq, Tim 165 Sadler, Samantha 165 Sager, Brenda 52 Sager, Karen 237 Saggau, Tami 248 Sailer, Brian 91 Sala, John 165 Salmonson, Pam 165 Salomon, Stacy 257 Samarasinha, Sanaka 165, 269 Sammons, Amy 217, 255 Samtos, Tina 165 Sanchez, T.J 238 Sanchez, Teresina 218 Sander, Jennifer 218 Sanders, Brandon 65 Sanders, Jenny 237 Sanders, Tami 248 It was the biggest, wettest story of the summer. The floods that washed across the Midwest may have been the worst in American history, and they captured the concern of people across the nation. The great flood was the story that most interested Ameri- cans in the summer of 1993, with nearly two of three telling pollsters that they followed the story very closely on a par with the attention paid in years past to the Persian Gulf War. The stage for disaster was set during the winter when snow melted rapidly as spring arrived, enough to cause scattered record flooding. And then came the rains. Des Moines, for example, logged more than 32 inches by the end of July, compared with 18.7 in a normal year. The casualties ranged from the thousands left homeless to investors and consumers in every corner of the United States. Some farm produce prices rose and insurers had to pay out millions in compensations. AP Photo Index 405 Sandier, Aimee 257 Sandoval, Julie 255 Sands, Kimery 239 Sandstrom, Debra 218 Santos, Trina 247 Sapra, Sonney 89 Satriya, Hari Budi 166 Satterfield, Deidre 218 Satterwhite, Kendra 245 Saul, Julia 166,313 Saunders, Charles 218 Saylor, Amy 80, 258 Scagiotti, Flo 218, 255 Scanlon, Gregory 243 Scanlon, Jennifer 166 Schaaf, Mandee 48 Schaal, Brian 261 Schachtman, Todd 218 Schaeffer, Terry 246 Schaffer, Jason 383 Schankie, Kasha 237 Schanot, John 246 Scheid, Jenny 64, 218 Scheittner, Andrea 346 Schenkemeyer, Brain 243 Scheppel, Michele 166 Scher, Suzi 166 Scherich, Kristee 242 Schertzer, Jennifer 76, 242 Schick, Anna 218 Schillaci, Robin 166 Schlenk, Mike 166 Schlosser, Amy 166, 242 Schloth auer, Beth 247 Schmalz, Brian 252 Schmalz, Rebecca 218 Schmidt, Ken 252 Schmidt, Roy 67 Schmidt, Stephanie 218, 255 Schmidt, Susan 218, 255 Schmidt, Terry 110,111,218 Schmidt, Traci 110 Schmidt, Victoria 247 Schmidty, Paul 166 Schmitz, Suzanne 258 Schneider, Eric 218 Schneider, Rachael 166 Schoendaller, Lisa 218 Schoenfisch, David 166 Schreiber, Melanie 218 Schrepfer, Robert 166 Schroeder, Jeane 218 Schroering, Scott 247 Schuber, Daman 218 Schuerholz, Gina 80, 237 Schulte, Aimee 166,247 Schultz, Brian 313 Schultz, Laura 257 Schumm, Carolyn 218, 255 Schurr, Stephen 166 Schuster, Emmett 166 Schutte, Kristen 258 Schutte, Lisa 242 Schwark, Jon 68 Schwark, Kelly 258 Schwarten, Rebecca 77, 218 Schwartz, Amy 257 Schwartz, Ben 82, 83 Schwartz, Gary 313, 351 Schwartz, Joel 261 Schwartz, Matt 252 Schwartz, Mike 246 Schwartz, Natalie 237 Schwartz, Peter 219 Schwartz, Stephanie 257 Schwartz, Wendy 219 Schwarz , Natalie 219 Schweitzer, Karin 166 Sclara, Angela 166, 237 Scneider, Paxton 166 Scott, Amy 258 Scott, Christina 219 Scott, Lome 248 Scott, Rieley 219 Scott, Shalisha 219 Scoville, Brad 166 Searle, Brent 219 Sears, Stephanie 238 Sears, Tricia 166 Sechrest, Christine 258 Seckar, Charles 167 Secondary Education Student Organization 80 Sedlak, Scott .., .. 253 Seethram, Srini 167 Seguran, Nicolas 88 Seifert, Libby 219, 242 Seifert, Todd 167 Seigle, Laura 257 Seiler, Anne 219, 258 Seiler, Emily 219 Seithel, Chris 246 Seitz, Justin 219 Selenke, Darcy 15,90, 119 Sellards Scholarship Hall 81 Sellman, Robin 219 Seltzer, Nicole 247 Sepolveda, Marcella 67 Serven, Jessica 220 Sessions, Kendra 89 Setter, Rick 253 Settich, Laura 167 Sevranek, Elizabeth 81 Seward, Cheryl 167 Sexton, Adam 167 Seymour, Chad 242 Seymour, Meredith 79, 255 Shadel, Ryan 261 Shaffer, Steve 291 Shah, Bhavi 238 Shah, Dharmesh 220 Sharp, Jade Gillian 220 Sharp, Tiffany 220, 247 Shauul, Amira 220 Shaw, Bernard 126, 127 Shawver, Brian 252 Sheehy, Mike 256 Sheets, Tony 246 Sheldon, Chris 256 Sheldon, Christopher 243 Sheldon, Lisa 257 Shelinberger, Tara 91, 238 Shenk, Tiffany 242 Sheppard, Nicole 238 Sherlacker, Christy 258 Sherwood, Jennifer 247 Shibel, Jamey 246 Shink, Hallee 257 Shiono, Mariko 167 Shipley, Kane 92, 220 Shipley, Krista 92, 220 Shippy, Dana 23J Shirk, Christy 24 Shive, Tamara 26t Shock, Janelle 241 Shoemaker, John 82, 83, 270, 38: Shoemaker, Kari 231 Shofner, Jaymee 24J Shonkwiler, Kim 220, 24: Shopp, Jade 24. ' Shore, Mike 26 Shreve, Jenny 23) ( Shrewsbury, Jason 26 Shuaibu, Habibu 16 Shulda, Scott 24 Shulenberger, David 12 Shulte, Dominique 24i Shultz, Craig 16 ' .. ;. - Shumate, Kari 167. 25: Shute, Melissa 23! Sidwell, Dana 220, 25. ' - Siegal, Heather 23 ( Siegel, Matt 25. ' Siegel, Melissa 9: to Siegrist, Katherine 22( to Sieve, Philip 22( Siezckowski, Lisa fr 1 Sifers, Sarah 22( Sigg, Heath 220, 25: :, Sigler, Todd 24: to Sigley, Ellen 22( Sigma Delta Tau 25 ' Sigma Kappa 25! :,: Sigma Phi Epsilon 26 :; Sigman Alpha Epsilon 25 : Silan, Rochelle 23 ' Siley, Kerstin 221 s Silins, Neal 16 ' Sill, Staci 1,8 ' :..: Silver, Caryn 16 ' : Silverman, Shelly 23! Silvey, Beth 23! it Simmons, Kristi 221 Simon, Aaron 24: Simons, Paul 16 ' Simons, Rebecca 22( j Simons, Stephanie 3 ' is Simpson, Erika 24: ,iy. 406 Index Simpson, Mark 220 Simpson, Sabrina 78, 238 Simpson, Steven 243 Sims, Heather 220 Sinclair, Rob 26 1 Singer, Traci 167,257 Sinha, Indrani 167 Sinha, Noma 59 Sink, Connie 167 Sinnett, Jeffrey 243 Skahan, Bobby 220, 261 Skates, Joe 256 Skeeba, Courtney 93 Skeels, Maria 221 Skeet, Rebecca 221 Skelton, Shannon 90 Skinke, Fran 200 Sklare,Ali 257 Skoch, Cathy 221, 239 Skubal, Nicole 221 Slamin, Mark 167 Slatter, Alana 315,316 Slattery, Reid 330 Slechta, Cathleen 237 Sloop, Brian 221, 239 Slotnick, Marci 247 Slough, Shana 238 Smart, Healy 255 Smentek, Susan 221 Smetana, Scott 243 Smith, Alyson 245 Smith, Amy 248 Smith, Barb 237 Smith, Brandy 255 Smith, Brennan 253 Smith, Brian 261 Smith, Christopher 167 Smith, Courtney 239, 248 Smith, Crystal 255 Smith, Elizabeth 242 Smith, Eric 243 Smith, Erica 221 Smith, Jason 167 Smith, Jennifer 221, 238 Smith, Julie 238, 242 Smith, Kevia 221 Smith, Loyce 168 Smith, Malisa 256 Smith, Mike 246,261 Smith, Patrick 168 Smith, Ralph 8 Smith, Shakeva 168 Smith, Shannon 247 Smith, Shawn 221 Smith, Sheryl 221 Smith, Sydney 168 Smith, Tammison 168 Smith, Tosha 239 Smithwick, Paul 238 Smitka, Jennifer 237 Smoler, Marcy 258 Sneider, Rick 267 Sniff, Heather 255 Snower, Elise 257 Snowman, Thomas 168 Snyder, Catherine 221 Snyder, Jen 95 Snyder, Katie 247 Snyder, Susan 168 Soetart, Megan 258 Sojkowski, Jon 168 Sollner, Debra 168 Solomon, Jen 257 Somins, Stephanie 167 Songer, Jacquelyn 221 Sooter, Megan 168 Soper, Dave 80 Sorell, Randy 221 Sorensen, Emily 238 Sorrentino, Angela 81, 221 Sowers, Nicci 238 Spalding, Bryan 256 Sparks, Cindy 258 Sparks, John 89 Sparlin, Jessica 54 Speckman, Annie 242 Speicher, Renee 91 Spelbrink, Nancy 168 Spencer, Natalie 221 Spero, Tami 258 Spies, Ashley 287 Spillers, Stephanie 168 Spivack, Helene 257 Splittorff, Jamie 341 Spooner, Jennifer 221 Sporhase, Cassidi 237 Sporn, Laurie 168, 239 Spratt, Stephanie 221, 237 Spritz, Wayne 168 Squorakis, John 261 Srinivasan, T.P 20, 37 Staab, Erika 221 Stade, Jay 221 Stadler, Kierston 222 Stafford, Andrew 243 Staggs, Christopher 67, 222 Staggs, Sean 168 Staker, Bridget 222, 247 Stancliffe, Heather 222, 255 Stanford, Marshall 234, 256 Stanley, Michael 66 Stanley, Scott 222, 252 Stanley, Skye 243 Stapleton, Hillary 247 Starmann, Rusty 246 Starrett, Erich 79 Stasiulis, Brad 82, 168, 246 Stauffer, Brett 253 Stauffer, Mendi 168 Staves, Scott 256 Stebbins, Danielle 64 Steele, Athena 168 Steele, Dawn 222 Steele, Jarrett 168 Steele, Sabrina 32, 48, 90, 122 Steele, Shelley 168 Steenson, Debra 169 Steeples, Brad 253 Steeples, Shelly 242, 249 Steffey, Janell 169 Steffey, Julia 169 Steinberg, Julie 169 Steinert, Lesli 308 Steinhouse, Jeffrey 222 Steinle, Erich 169 Steinmetz, Josh 222 Stelting, Karen 169 Stelzer, Carrie 169, 255 Stenger, Jenn 222 Stenger, Jennifer 247 Stephanchick, Julie 169 Stephans, Kevin 269 Stephens, Tami 222, 247 Sterling, Rachel 257 Stevens, David 90 Stevens, Jenny 242 Stevens, Kevin 256 Stevenson, Dion 222 Stewart, Pam 80 Stewart, Schnette 169 Stewart, Wendy 169 Stiles Chris 256 Stine, Julia 222 Stineman, Dyan 222, 238 Stittsworth, Valerie 242 Stoehr, Heather 237 Stoker, Jennifer 239 Stolhand, Greg 253 Stolz,Jill 238 Stomp, Kristin 222, 247 Stone, Dani 222 Stone, Heather 242 Stone, Kathleen 64 Stone, Tisha 245 Stoner, Jennifer 234 Stoner, Lynn 169 Storey, Carey 255 Storey, Jennifer 169 Stork, Tawnya 222 Stout, Ashley 242 Stowe, Karyn 169 Strah, Kevin 222 Stramberg, Lesli 239 Strano, Amy 248 Strathman, Staci 238 Stratton, Penny 222 Stratton, Steve 169 Strauss, Jill 257 Strayer, Margaret 222, 238 Strayer, Matt 169 Strickland, Jeff 80 Stricklin, Stacy 238 Stroope, Kelly 169, 255 Stroth, Amanda 36 Strotkamp, Leyla 64 Strout, Stacey 242 Stuber, Becky 247 Stuckey, Carey 82, 222, 248 Index 407 Student Alumni Association .... 89 Student Senate 82, 83 Student Union Activities ... 90, 91 Stull, Stacy 169 Stultz, Julie 169 Stump, Jeff 252 Sturman, Julie 85 Stutz, Sara 223, 255 Sudendorf, Shane 169 Sudharto, Reyo 223 Sueper, Stephanie 223, 237 Sullivan, Camille 169 Sullivan, Effie 242 Sullivan, Mike 253 Sun 60 114 Sunny, Julie 237 Supp, Jennifer 238 Suprauitno, Andrew 170 Surdell, lisa 247 Suroff, Julie 170 Sutphin, Todd 170 Sutton, Corey 223, 247 Suzeau, Patrick 266 Swadley, Danielle 238 Swagerty, Ginger 258 Swan, Andie 258 Swanson, Corinne 223, 248 Swanson, Janae 223 Swanson, Trevor 355, 360 Swartz, Bart 253 Swartz, Melissa 242, 251 Swed, Libby 79, 237 Sweeney, Margee 247 Swimming 337 Swindle, Rovert 243 Swingle, Chris 223, 253 Swinton, James 223 Switzer, Heather 336 Sykes, Jennifer 170 Sypher, Beverly Davenport 48 Szczukowski, Byron 246 Szrot, Robert III 223 Szioon, Carolyn 223 Taggart, Wendy 242 An Amtrak train hurtled off a bridge into an inky bayou in Saraland, Alabama, early in the morning of Sept. 22, 1993, plunging its sleeping passengers into a nightmare of fire, water and death. A barge had struck and weakened the bridge shortly before the wreck, which killed 47 people aboard the cross country Sunset Limited. Some of the vicitms were trapped in a submerged, silver passenger car, others in a burned engine. It was the deadliest wreck in Amtrak ' s 23-year history. But 159 people survived, and some helped other passengers who clung to wreckage from a collapsed section of the bridge in a swamp crawling with alligators and snakes. The Los Angeles-to-Miami Amtrak train crashed at about 3 a.m., about 10 miles north of downtown Mobile. All three engines and four of the eight cars went off the bridge. Two of the cars were passenger cars; one was completely submerged in water about 16 feet deep. We were asleep and the next think you know we were in the water, Said passenger Bob Watts, a retired firefighter from California. I thought it was a dream. Talbott, Carrie 223, Talukdar, Hasanul Kabir Tamburello, Kathy Tan, Huey Tan, Lian Tan, Pom Tang, Kok Kwang Tapley, Rob Tate, Lisa 315, Taxman, Missy Taylor, Anne Taylor, Colin Taylor, Corey Taylor, Curtis Taylor, Debbie 120, Taylor, Eileen Taylor, Laura Taylor, Leigh Taylor, Lisa 65, 130, Taylor, Mark Taylor, Michael Taylor, Scott Teague, Amy Tecu, Chris ... 255 Teguh, Lunardi 223 Teigen, James 242 Templin, Christie 170, 170 Terrell, Ame 223 Teter, Lon 170 Tetuan, Renee 170 Teun 256 Thaler, Jennifer 319 Thalmann, Kristel 257 Tham, Pui Loo 223 The Bottleneck 170 The Hideaway 248 Theis, Audra 1 70 Theissen, Jennifer 223 Thielen, Jori 223 Thies, Julie 79, . 80 Thobae, Carol 248, . 92 Thomas, Brad 170 Thomas, Charles . 85 Thomas, Fred . 90 Thomas, Jennifer 223 Thomas, Laurel 223 Thomas, Melissa 256 Thomas, Meredith Thomas, Pacia 225 23? 255 25 ' 23 ' 22, 12( 2C 23 ' 23 ' 24! 37( 22( 36 27- ' : 22i . 23 Ik 25: . 22( . -. AP Pho ' 408 Index homas, Tara 170, 255 lomas, Tommy 170 iompson, Brandon 246 ompson, Chad 170 Thompson, Christain 170 Thompson, Dan 261 Thompson, Dave 108 Thompson, Erin 226, 238, 242 . Thompson, Jennifer 255 Thompson, Jessica 239, 348 Thompson, Julie 255 Thompson, Kyle 171 Thompson, Martha 247 Thompson, Trevor ... 82, 334, 335 Thompson, Vicki ... 110, 111, 171 Thonen, Greg 68, 359 Thornburg, Gina 226,383 Thornton, Elizabeth 258 Thornton, Karen 258 Tibbetts, Jill 82, 226, 247 Tibbetts, Julia 247 Tice, Brad 171 Tice, Lori 81,226 Tickwart, Alan 82, 83 Tidwell, Tiffany 93 .Tierney, Eisha 239 Tiffany, Allen 69, 74 Tikwart, Alan 171 rilford, Maria 171 Tilma, Jeff 226 Timmerman, Leakhana 226 Timmons, Jule 171 JTiner, Heather 245 Tira, Angela 171 jTiton, Stephanie 248 pttel, Paul 226 Tjoe, Roviana 226 Tobias, Adrienne 226 Todd, Mark 226 Tolbert, Lorraine 226 Toll, Andrea 82, 237 Tomasi, Dave 68 Tome, Kristin 237 Tonkovich, Emil 36, 37 Torikawa, Natsuko 171 Torreano, Dina 226 Torrey, Jodi 171 Torrez, Jennifer 226, 245 Totzke, Greg 122 Towle, Adam 252 Tracy, Raegan 226 Trader, Kim 227, 238 Tran, Phan Anh 227 Trapp, Jennifer 317, 319 Trauer, K.C 102 Traughber, Amanda 64, 227 Traver, Cara 171,242 Treweeke, Ashley 81, 277 Trickle, Jenny 1 39, 238, 260, 261 Trimble, Jeni 239 Trinh, Quoc 171 Triple J Arabian Stable .. 282, 283 Troutman, Traci 227, 245 Troutman-Roberts, Joy Lynn. 171 Trybom, Chrissy 239 Tsai, Eric 227 Tsao, Co-Jen 171 Tsao, Kuo-Jen 66, 82, 171 Tschopp, Shane 171 Tucker, Jennifer 248 Tucker, Lance 227 Tuner, Tracy 258 Tunes At Noon 29 Turback, Marlowe 242 Turner, Christy 245 Turner, Julie 238 Turvey, Robert 383 Tuttle, John 243 Tziortzis, Desey 90 Utley, Stephanie 227 Uy, Rosalynda 171 Vv Ju Uddin, Mohammed 227 Uher, Michelle 348 Ullah, Naqib 171 Ullman, Karyn 257 Underburg, Joy 282, 283 Unger, Chuck 248 Unrein, Jason 227 Unruh, Emily 255 Upp, Brian 246 Urdeneta, Carmen 239 Uriona, Gaby 71, 171 Valderrama-Blum, Liliana 227 Valdez III, Eladio 80 Valdivia, Michelle 171 Valentine, Carrie 241 Vali, Alfiya 227 Valigura, Amy 227 Van Coevern, Brian 256 Van Hoet, Gretchen 227, 255 Van Hoof, Karina 171 Van Hoozer, Lisa 227, 247 Van Horn, Brie 227 Vancelette, Rachel 258 VanCleave, Jeanne 92 Vancrum, Brian 246 Vancrum, Melissa 237 Vanderpol-Hosek, Lori 81 Vanderslice, Rick 246 VanderVelde, Kristen 64 Vangas, Shanda 82, 83, 237 Vangemeren, Suzie 92 Vanmiddlesworth, C 253 Vanzante, Thomas 243 Varghese, Smitha 247 Vaughan, Jennifer 242 Vaughn, Jacque 319, 323 Vaughn, Jennifer 172 Vaughn, Margo 227 Vaughn, Robert 300, 306 Vause, Alicia 242 Vavra, Ann 238 Veatch, Dennis 52 Veatch, Sara 247 Veazey, Teresa 29, 34, 44, 46, 50, 52,54,76,85,88,95,100, 102, 106, 114,227,382,383 Velasco, Yorka 172 Ventola, Sarah 255 Vernon, Gerry 1 1 1 Vest, Karen 172, 238 Vidanage, Stuart 227 Viers, Stacie 228 Vigil, Damon 228 Vignola, Marina 228 Viner, Steve 261 Vinzant, Sarah 228, 242 Violent Femmes 106 Vissepo.J.P 331 Vizcarra, Anna 228 Vizcarra, Bruno 172 Vliet, Whitney 172,255 Vogel, Jennifer 245 Volek, Tom 268 Vollnogel, Eric 228 Vu, Nguyen 228, 238 Wachter, Shelly 228 Wadsworth, Dana 172 Wagerle, Jennifer 237 Wagner, Galen 228 Wagner, Sara 255 Wait, Kevin 246 Waits, Tayna 84, 242 Wake, John 172 Wakefield, Marcie 172 Walcott, Kirstin 239 Walden, Tracy 255 Waletich, Brian 261 Walker, Chris 48 Walker, Erin 237 Walker, Jamie 261 Walker, Stan 228 Wall, Katherine 239 Wallace, Corey 228 Wallace, Francis X 256 Wallace, Jennifer 237 Wallace, Matthew 228, 243 Wallert, Jim 277 Wallrapp, Chris 256 Walsh, Abby 228, 247 Walsh, Julie 228 Walsh, Katie 311 Walt, Tracie 310 Waltrip, Shannon 228 Wang, Wang Foo 176 Ward, Chad... ..256 Index 409 Ward, Melissa 53 Ward, Michael 66 Ward, Mike 263 Ward, Ronnie 300 Ward, Wendi 237 Wareham, Sheri 8, 276 Warren, Sandra 172 Warren, Westly 228 Washington, Marian 146, 147, 314,315,316 Wasylenko, John 77, 172 Waterman, Michelle 228 Waters, Erin 242 Waters, Jen 248, 257 Waterski Team 91 Wathanacharoen, Sunti 253 Watkins Scholarship Hall 92 Watkins, Michelle 242 Watson, Brian 228 Watson, Neicey 65 Watson, Nicole 247 Watson, Tonya 122 Waugh, Jerry 348 Waugh, Kara 248 Waugh, Monica 172 Way, Brady 256 Waye, Kim.... 228,248,257 Waye, Kimberly 257 Webster, Christina 228 Webster, Hilary 229, 255 Wecas, Amy 258 Wedel, Laura 247 Weeks, Lande 253 Wegner, Kyle 229 Wehmeyer, Anne 75, 229, 242 Wei, Jian-Yeu 89 Weide, Mark 229 Weiner, Mindy 332 Weiner, Samantha 245 Weinrich, Karen 247 Weinstein, Abbey 229 Weinstein, Randy 77 Weinstein, Sari 172 Weir, Angela 237 Weisehan, Ryan 253 Weishaar, Michael 89 Weiss, Erin 257 Weiss, Natalie ... ... 93 Weitzenfeld, Staci 257 Welch, Jamey 253 Welch, Theresa 258 Welde, John 290 Welker, Missy 172 Wells, Aimee 172 Wells, Jim 261 Wells, Philip 229 Welmer, Kelli 247 Welsh, Jim 229 Wendling, Tricia 229 Wendt, Doug 253 Wendt, Kim 245 Wendt, Krista 81 Wener, Moe 245 Wennihan, Angela .. 75, 172, 238, 242, 262 Wennihan, Rebecca 258 Weroha, David 229 Wershay, Kristen 229 Werth, Stacy 248 Weseman, Joel 243 West, Dave 80 West, Mike 91 West, Ryan 253 Westfall, Misti 237 Westin, Jaime 229, 247 Westlund, Abby 255 Wewers, Kristen 242 Wheat, Kim 242 Wheeler, Ena 74 Wherrit, Robyn 238 Whilhite, Rachel 104 Whipple, Dana 245 Whitaker, Jenny 229, 238 Whitburn, Brian 172 Whitchurch, Kimberly 172 White, Michael 229 White, Nikki 92 White, Sean 172 White, Tiffany 248 Whitehead, Mary 258 Whittier, Casey 246 Whittington, Ami 245 Whrritt, Robyn 229 Wibowo, Ruby 172 Wicinski, Emily 172 Wick, Rebecca 258 Widau, Audra 173 Widener, Julie 229 Wieczorek, Erin 247 Wiens, Amy 229 Wiese, Sarah 64 Wiggins, Tracy 229 Wiksten, Anne 255 Wilcoson, Shannyn 173 Wilcox, Hilary 173 Wilcox, Kristen 255 Wilde, Kristin 238 Wilder, Molly 173 Wilder, Sandy 351 Wiley, Sarah 49 Wiley, Sean 173 Wilkinson, Christopher 173 Willett, Justin 246 Willey, David 246 Willhite, Rachel 258 Williams, Adrian 229 Williams, B.J 323 Williams, Beverly 229 Williams, Courtney 229, 245 Williams, Jennifer 173 Williams, Jill 242 Williams, Kathey 230 Williams, Mary 245 Williams, Roy 321, 323 Williams, Stephani 344, 347 Williamson, Angie 242 Williamson, Lynn 348 Willis, Jessica 247 Willis, Kory 13 Wilneff, Rachel 257 Wilson, Annette 173 Wilson, Craig 253 Wilson, Derek 173 Wilson, Heather 230 Wilson, Josh 256 Wilson, Mindy 173 Wilson, Paige 230 Wilson, Robin 238 Wilson, Spencer 230, 252 Wilson, Tish 173,255 Wilson, Traci 255 Wimmer, Cynthia 81 Wineinger, Pam 348 Winfrey, Steve 173 Wingert, Keith 173 Winn, Amy 237 Winnerman, Mary 80 Winter, Jason 230 Winter, Jim 256 Winters, Kmeal 230 Wirken, Jennifer 173 Wise, Missi 91 Wiskur, Kristen 173, 242 Wislon, Glendy 258 Wiswell, Christian 74, 230 Witherow, Anna 230 Witt, Bryan 243 Witt, Shelly 93 Witte, Steven 173 Wittenauer, Amy 245 Wittman, Cherise 230 Wittman, Christopher 173 Wiziecki, Amanda 230 Wofford, Tye 173, 258 Wolf, Amy 238 Wolf, Melodi 71 Wolf, Shawna 245 Wolff, Staci 238 Wolken, Kati 173,255 Wollack, Suzanne 257 Wollnik, Julie 242 Wolters, Paul 82, 90 Womack, Yolanda 65, 68, 173 Women ' s Student Union ... ... 93 Wood, Brent Wood, Trevor Woodbury, Mike Woodbury, Steve Woodfill, Angie Woodfill, Jeff Woodhouse, Todd Woodruff, Kay Woods, Abby 248, Woods, Tamara Woodward, Karle Woodward, Leslie Woodworm, Jill Woolrich, Ranelle Woolsey, Tarra Workman, Justin Workman, Megan Works, Amy Worley, Chris Wright, Ashley Wright, Dana Wright, Elvis Wright, Max Wright, Penny Wright, Richard Wuller, Benjamin Wunder, Aaron Wynn, Karen Wyss, Julie 24f 25: . 8( 26 i 241 . 8( 331 .6! 23 . 8( 24. ' 23( 24: 17(: 23( 231 23 ' 25 24( 24 ' .81 23( 25: ' 17i 1 23( Yacht Club, The Yager, David Yager, Susan Yamaguchi, Yukiko Yarnevich, Kay 230, 255, Yates, Richard Ye, William Yeager, Ellen Yeargain, Loran Yelkin, Cindy 70,71, Yerkes, Tricia Yeung, Ping Yoegeli, Casey Young, Amy Young, Brett Young, Jennifer Young, Lee Young, Matthew Young, Sunny Younger, Amy Younger, Lori Youngquist, Eric Yovetich, Luka Yu Mei-er Yu, Galino 12: 25 17- 36 2 6 23. .6 17 23 17 231 .9 24 2 ' 24 17 23 24 23 . 7 23 ! 17 17 Zachgo, Dana 23 410 Index : y.Zack, Melanie 257 ::;[: Zaheer, Omer 231 !0y Eajic, Anne 176, 245 1K Zalewski, Jenna 247 :.]j. Zambri, Sharon 84 ' .- J Zastrow, Stacie 248 M;, Zellers, Janel 176,247 iip Zellers, Jeremy 243 ! Zellmer, Matthew 176 :.v. Zerbe, Jennifer 242 rs :. Zercher, Sarah 68, 69, 237 Zetik, Debbie 248 Declaring that the times are changing, Ruth Bader Zetmeir, Krystyn 231 Ginsburg in 1993 became the second woman to sit on the Ziegler, Janna 176 Umted StatS s me Court Ziegler, Joan 231 . . , ,, 71 . TT Ziemer Rita Ann 231 At her swearing in ceremony at the White House on Ziffren, Liz 257 August 10, the 60-year-old women ' s rights pioneer said Zikes, Richard 176 that in my lifetime, I expect there will be among federal Zikes, Rick 68 judicial nominees ... as many sisters as brothers in law. Zimmer, Kevin 261 That prospect is indeed cause for hope, and its realiza- Zimmerman, Dalene 242 Zinn Rodney 231 tlon W1 cause f r celebration, she added. Ziperstein, Amy 257 Ginsburg won several landmark Supreme Court cases as Zirlin, Corey 176 a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union Women ' s Zito, Lori 237 Rights Project in the 1970s. She was the prime architect of Zoloty, Knstee .92 h j , argument ra dical the time, that the Constitution Zouber, Danny 231 Zuba Jason 261 usually requires equal treatment or men and women. Zuck, Shelley 248 She was President Clinton ' s first nominee to the high Zurcher, Kenneth 231 court, and was overwhelmingly confirmed by the Senate. AP Photo Index 411 Pa rting Perspectives Weather across the nation was a force to be reckoned with this winter. In early March, campus was blanketed with snow, despite the sunny 60 and 70 degree temperatures just a few days before. Photo by Doug Hesse 412 Closing ..: L F. rom the flood to fresh- man sensations Jacque Vaughn, basketball player, and June Henley, football player, to the Southwest Trafficway dispute, there were a gamut of perspectives to be considered ... From Prozac, the anti-depression drug, to helping distant war- ring nations, such as Bosnia and Somalia, the U.S. main- tained an interest in the bet- terment of living conditions ... From fires, quakes, and mudslides in California to the freezing temperatures that put life on hold in the East, the natural events of nature con- tributed to the altered out- looks of Americans ... From the Whitewater investigation to the Waco - David Koresh trials, the American people kept Washington hopping, demanding answers ... From the fast-approaching Informa- tion Highway to the Clinton health care plan, there was an interest in tomorrow, and the possibiltity of a different, perhaps better, perspective. At Student Union Activities ' Valentine ' s Day celebration, Regan Wood, River Forest, 111., junior, makes a card with doilies, crayons, and glue. SUA also had prizes, balloons, and boxer short painting. They sponsored the week in conjunction with Watkins Health Center for National Condom Week . Photo by Brian Flink Closing 413 The KU Sailing Club spent the first week in March promoting their organization, despite the chilly temperatures and day-old snow. The sailboat was displayed on the lawn of Strong Hall. Photo by Brian Flink Eager to see the match- up between Big O, Greg Ostertag, and Big Country, Bryant Reeves of Okalhoma State University, 20 groups signed up to reserve their place in line before the men ' s basketball game against Oklahoma State. Photo by Valerie Bontrager 414 Closing Before the season- opening performance of the Secret Garden, back stage crews were busy with preparations. Time lapse photo by John Gamble Campus at night, Potter Lake. Photo by Jarrett Lane Closing 415 Amy Slagmaker, Wichita sophomore, and Don Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., junior, use the Skywalk between Malott Hall and Haworth Hall. Photo by James Wilcox .and I tike [alolt lall.