University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1995 volume:

X, K i 4 , V - , ,,.N , rf, ' , ' 1' A .' 1 ' ii ' X, aleidoecopef Eor the 5tudQlltg,yirhO,, 611 A1151 changing: phases began -in Itine when 4Bud'i-g left the Kansas td accept the'AmericanLeagnei BaXseball's- preaidency' Alcearch cOn1niittGC dCf fined andfredefined itsfcriteria. In iheimeamime, De1fShankel 'aerved Vasinteriln chancelleri Finally on Ian, Relaert igiemenwayi Waa narned ,chancel1Q1fQ lf?-1 lie i dfo S c-0 ei Baaelrall 'A 1 1 fected, nal KU, ' Whenf seffeaefheag1aQ coaches !'gab'a1j-i 5-eaabn.. Kaf The grouxnil- einony. - J for I nrd i f piaeei Noyaeizq was schetliileclf lecture' -ghallsl rocrn' Fspace mentr 'dOCit1'5 110115 -ag ifhad plvajferg def i on Sept. 18, iaioaadifhe e i leitlcjsictipe. ' l i, abfdakiiig Cer-F Atrditee H611 FOOK a Thefbiiildingg. g I t6 aihdudei fli1t1,1I'E.ClEiSVS-j .K ahdiia SQVQH1-s ment? gl l Kaleic1bScOpe. Dennirs Dailey's pcipiilar human Sexuality? ,claae Waevciancelecll for thefspringhsemester. Iheclaas wasi offered llflinistries in repaonae tc Qstiident P.I'OtES'CS.Ni Kaleidoscbpe.4The electiqnlyeaf g VQ' put the Repnrlnlican-Party in controllof Cfongresal lDe.rnocratic,' President',Bi11-g A. l if Clinton Saiatweg could all 'Work together. Lecally Lawrence agecnegcent Sales tax increase anda bondiegue for a Second high School. ri- Kaleicldsc.ope. The UniVerSity'si experience was a year of changing phaseaanndexfents. -l ' ' , ' i . V ..-- wx ,- , . , ,, 5 , N, -A 5.15. Wg ...IM -1 .I . 4... g ,1'.N -. . . -. I 1,15 . 'I I I . . ' .'..- - 1 ,I , ,, cf... I. . I, . . ,I I II . ,, , x . Q--, .. .- 11 - 5341. ,1.','..fx' - 1 v 1 , 'fu fy - . . W. ff... .M-, 1 1, . I- . 1 , .3275 VDi1h .f11 .1 H' '- ' ' III.. ' 'w ' ' .4 f ' -' .1 '- ' . um -.I 4.--5, 1 . II III -I 1. -4 , I , . 1r1,,IA , -. ' .i f I , . ' ' l . I .I ., .I ,. .G ., , . . I. , ...I II .1.. 111. ,I 54. a. .I - X I ' ., , 'I ' .I If .I.,I,.,I. 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I 1. , 1 V x, 1 1 1 , a 1 1 w ' 1 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' . 1 . 1 ' 1 , . 1 1 ' 1 4 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . a I ' ' r 1 I s 1 f 1 xl f , . AQ 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 f x x , 1, 4 .1 1 -1 v 'fa P 1 1 '1 fi I 4 'f 1 or 1 ,111 - I 'u 1 -IL 4sQf 1,71 S1--'21 e .,' x ,- 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 Q 1 ,.., ,Q- ... 1 1 . X f University of Kansas Iayhawker yearbook Volume 107 428 Kansas Union Lawrence, KS 66045 Lawrence Campus: 23,797 Faculty: 1503 I A leaded glass Window decorates Watson Library jk 1 III sections STUDENT LIFE 6 Edited by Kerry Hillard, assisted by Carly Vollertsen. ORGANIZATIONS 50 Edited by jenn Edwards. PORTRAITS 92 Edited by Sarah Shamla. ATHLETICS 210 Edited by Erika Rasmusson, assisted by Anna Butler. GREEK LIFE 286 Edited by Amy McCoach and Megan Zaleski, assisted by Nancy Dodik. ACADEMICS 354 Edited by jenn Edwards, assisted by Tonya Barnes. ADVERTISING 386 Managed by Adri jones, assisted by jacinta Carter. NEWSf INDEX 406 Edited by jennyfer Smith, assisted by Sarah Shamla. Design by Whitney Fox. features D 14 CONSTRUCTION AND EXPANSION Photo story. 86 POWER OF ONE Profiles by Geraldo Samara. Design by Pernanda Viegas. 208 I-IISTORICALLY SPEAKING Photo story by jarrett Lane. 282 NIGHT LIFE Photo story by Leo Chan. 326 ENTERTAINMENT Edited by Kassie Stallings, assisted by Tim Kilgrw 11 .1 , , 1 ' V 51 'lk ,inf ,L A P ff will .,,-.- 'y -4 ' ..--f Molly Alspaugh I The doors to the Campinile often were open, though undergrads were warned against walking through the tower. Sup- posedly, students who walked through the doors before graduation wouldn't make it to the commence- ment ceremony. If students were Caught kissing in the Campinile, it was said they would marry each other. I Crimson Girl Candice Franklin reacts to a play during a football garne. Although the season Wasn't a great one, Franklin and other spirited students supported the team. 7 N I y , u 4 5 v 5? Mamn Alslaete - Alr 'iaeu1Sfi l Drum major Iason George conducts the band in a series of songs during a football game. George also was reponsible for leading the Marching Iayhawks onto the field before the game for their traditional pre- game perfor- mance. f ,!' ,rv 'If' A SGIEIES of adjustments, searches, and controversies filled During fhefall students' lives. I Students , w6HfhffC0Wf settled into new surroundings. I 4 T students like jose Mdiffjrfji ,' . V'.' ' - ' z S' l - .1 . f tt't 'A if GL 7W0f . Differences clashed and meshed. W Bolzuza senzor, K M ' Outside lowly' I Classes became more difficult T jg' I Yumi Chikamori A , as finals approached. I ln spite of some racial tensions, most , 1 students accepted the cultural differences within the community ,W f 5 and responded positively to the Cl'la11gll1g phases that I altered perceptions. I The search ap - 6 M2 E,ffgff,,n,fif,iQ,Oluthe f' Q T, S gl J Strunk, St. Louis 5 for a chancellor to re lace Gene - . t eShm.m,wmf , V F mt f he . . 'TA,p-'11-d g i .. res Sot Budig involved two students and . r ' . MCCQZWHHJ' , K wzamm' - y Q , ' 'f z Spanzshjl001'.Gabrzela ' W'w.,v., M I h Go ,LH faculty. I Reconstruction began gf ..., .,i-M . Sapdhjymmflzfhd, Yumi Chikamori on Hoch, which was to include three large lecture halls, residmmtm' a subterranean library and potential office space. I Unpopular floor plans prompted a committee to consider creating suites in the f residence halls. I The University was a forum for speakers, demonstrations and ESVQIUIS. Parents and alumni visited Campus f01' Students dance Hgmeggming and at the F 8 m i 1 y 1'1ffff'mff0'm' Weekend. I Political Student Party at C1 G b H f G S f'1fHf 'df'Hf'm' helped voters decide W h i C h g g g candidates were most qualified. I The Political Awareness Task Force gave students the opportunity to register on campus to vote. STUDENT LIFE U6 T T l 10-13 The chancellor Search 20-23 Prejudice 36-37 Elections To pass the time, Amy McCa1'Uille, Hutchinson sophomore, and Amy Chappell, Hutchinson freshman, enjoy practicing and singing with their guitars. A bed weekend ohenged for the better when -Jeirne Cerden vvon 520,000 with e lottery soretoh tioket. She is one of meny students vvho play GAMES 0F CHANCE AIME CARDEN, OLATHE FRESHMAN, had ' never won more than S20 at one time from the 15 to 20 lottery tickets she pur- chased during the year. But on Oct. 9, her ritual purchase of a Kansas Lottery scratch ticket changed that, brought an end to a bad weekend and awarded Carden 520,000 That weekend, her parents had lectured her on the excessive spending that had drained her checking account from the 32,000 they had given her at the beginning of the semester to 583. Carden knew not all of her checks had cleared. Her job at The Gap KATHY DANEMAN goes to economic development and 10 per- cent goes to prison construction. Iohnson said that in Fiscal Year 1994, Douglas County total sales for lottery tickets were more than S3 million. Riley County sales ran to 52.5 million. Of these sales, people ages 18 to 29 made up 19 percent of the state's players. jim Scroggins, Missouri lottery executive director, said, Pull-tabs BY and instant win tickets account for more than half of Missouri's S240 million in annual lottery ticket sales. The odds of winning are four out of five. I play Powerball, said was giving her only eight hours ul THINK Martha Ortiz, Lawrence senior. weekly. On her way home, she stopped at a convenience store to buy gas and a winning Wild Thing scratch ticket. MY It runs eight tunes a month. I IFARNFD play four or five times a month. I don't play only when I forget. Iames Norem, Lenexa Carden said she planned towatch LESS0N,99 junior, said he had played the her money more carefully. After scratch tickets a couple times. taxes, her winnings were between - 'mmm It's usually something I do when 514,000 and 9'p15,000. CARIDIEN, I have some spare change and She said she kept 53,000 for her- self, and the rest of the money was omum nothing better to do, he said. Some people are addicted invested by her father. FNESHMAN' to the idea of winning. They have I think I lffaffled my 19SSO11, ANI! high hopes and a firm belief that Carden said. I think I have this under control. This time I'll be mature. LOTT S20 000 one of these days they'll get their ' due I Carden got her due. She 'l-Qftef Y tiffkef S5195 generated 547 w1NNl31g gave her checking account a boost million in Kansas. n n n n u and celebrated with her boyfriend Bertie Iohnson of the Kansas State Lottery office said, 30 cents of every dollar goes to the state. And of that 30 cents, 90 percent at the Plaza. We're going to live it up for one night and have a really good time, she said. I R l li Exit W 1 Men Fish i 3. X., .,,, f 1 In her room in Oliver Hall, Iarnie Carden, Olathe freshman, a self-described shopaholic, shows off the new clothes she bought with part of her lottery winnings. Most students, like Alex Yau, Hong Kong sophomore, aren't as lucky as Carden. .1 rl' ffq lf, x f f 1 Alex Yau buys a scratch ticket at the Immediately after his purchase, Yau EZ Shop at Alabama and 23rd streets. carefully scratches his lottery ticket. Unfortunately, Yau's ticket Was not a winning one. Photo Illustration by Leo Chan I4 Hemenway receives a KU sweatshirt at his first news conference. lO SF ll CII F0lL'0I.I l'ION.' After Gene Budig Iefttbe Universityfor basebalI's American League, the Search began Robert I-lernenvvayvvastne ansvver. ANUARY WAS Nor ONLY the start of a new increase from 12 to 82 and the jump in Q year, it was the start of a new era. average ACT scores from 23.9 to 24.8. At that point, Del Shankel, interim chan- VITAL VITAE cellor and professor of microbiology, was Heme halfway through his term. Shankel filled in for Gene A. Budig, who became president of baseball's American League in July. The chancellor search committee reduced the candidate pool to five, and on Ian. 7, The University of Kansas was introduced to its 16th chan- cellor. Robert Hemenway would lead KU into the 21st century. THE NEWEST IAYHAWK I'll be very honest with you, Hemenway said at the inaugural news conference. I consider this the best job in the country. KU is a magnificent university with a strong faculty, hard-working staff and a student body whose excellence is widely acknowl- edged. The 53-year-old Hemenway had great expectations to meet, but he was no stranger to college life or the Midwest. Hemenway served the past six years as chancellor at the Uni- versity of Kentucky. Colleagues there have described him as a dy- namo committed to education, the advancement of minorities and openness with students. Hemenway has been credited with Kentucky's Merit Scholars' BY DEEDRA Artisan - WHAT I SEE IIAPPENING IN 'l'IIE UNIVEIKSITY IS A CUMING 'l'0GE'l'IIEIl 0F CULLEC- 'l'IVE ENERGY, IN'l'ELLI- GENCE AND ENTIIUSIASM 'I'0 MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN SOCIE'l'Y. - Il0BEIl'l' IIEMENWAY, NEWLY SEI.EC'I'ElD CIIANCELLUII I I l l l nway earned a Bachelor's degree from the University of Nebraska at Omaha in 1963 and went on to earn a doctorate in English from Kent State three years later, at the age of 24. Hemenway, the author, also is well-respected. His biography of Zora Neale Hurston, a Black author, folklorist and anthro- pologist, was listed among the Best Books of 1978 by The New York Times. The research for that book, Hemenway has said, led to his increased sensitivity to minorities and multiculturalism. At Kentucky, he was instrumen- tal in hiring 48 tenure-track Black faculty and 101 women faculty. Hemenway began his career in education as an assis- tant professor of English at Kentucky from 1966 to 1968. He left to be an assistant and associate professor of American Studies at the University of Wyoming, where he stayed until 1973. Hemenway returned to Kentucky and taught until 1981 as an associate professor and professor of English. He then moved to an administra- tive role and chaired the depart- ment of English at Kentucky for the next five years. Before the chancellorship at Kentucky, Hemenway was the Dean of K Q Tw L. l a d Arts and Sciences at the University of Gklahoma. I was a faculty member for a long time, Hemenway has said. I under- stand the faculty culture and the balance between teaching and research. What I see happening in the Lmiversity is a coming together of collective energy, intelligence and enthusiasm to make a difference in society. At a major research university like KU, faculty can make a difference whenever they enter the class- room and whenever they publish a new discovery. The new chancellor wasn't the first Hemenway at KU. Robin Hemenway, his daughter, came here in Fall 1993 as an American Studies gradu- ate student. She said that before her father was in the running for the position, and provost at Arizona State University, Robert Gerald Turner, chancellor of the University of Mississippi, and Adam W. Herbert, president of the University of North Florida. Herbert, however, with- drew his name from consideration before the Board of Regents released the final- ists' names. PROBLEMS IN THE PRocEss During the search, a campus debate gained some attention. The Board of Regents search committee of 17 had only three students. Students voiced concerns that the thoughts of a large campus couldn't be repre- sented by a trio of students. Iennifer Ford, Lawrence senior, Sherman Reeves, student body president, and Garrett White, a student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, repre- sented the inter- ests of more than he recom- fgt0001:tuldients. mended KU Robert Hemenway, and his wife, Leah, are welcomed D Er IIC .e when She was by the University community. Hemenway was named Y es eft m 1980' Choosing a chancellor Ian. 7. He wrote a column in the Kansan there were f0UI' asking for suggestions. Hemenway attended a meeting Students On 3 program. . . , Feb. 25 with student leaders before watching the men s Selection Comrmt, FINDING A FIT basketball team take on the University of Missouri. tee of 12. The search committee, which consisted of alumni, faculty, University staff and three students, recommended Hemenway from this list of candidates: Lois B. DeFleur, president of the State University of New York at Binghampton, Milton D. Glick, senior vice president Carey Stucky and Mark Galus, student senators, co-sponsored a Student Senate resolution that called for more student involvement in the search for the chan- cellor. Their goal wasn't to add more students to the existing committee but to alert administrators that the student Nov. 18 - June 8 1994 June 1994 JUI12 30, 1994 Dec. 4, 1994 The American Baseball Del Shankel is named A 17-member Search The Committee narrows League announces Gene interim chancellor for the committee is appointed the list from more than Budig will be their presi- 1994-95 school year. to look for Budig's 100 to 16 semifinalists dent starting Aug. 1, 1994. replacement. and interviews them in Kansas City, Mo. body should be a part of the process, too. Hemenway seemed to be a student ally. In one sense, the university is a simple place: If there weren't any stu- dents at the university, there would be no need for a chancellor, there would be no need for faculty, no need for a staff, no need for this grand physical plant that you have in Lawrence. You start with basic reason for being, ' W and that is w , 2 4 ' fig students. 'fm Cther fl -0 ef controversy le ' R included pi. f M nh the release 1 1 ' pg of vague 1' background and demo- graphic information about the Candidates Robin Hemenway, American b the Studies graduate student since Y Fall 1993, followed in her aaa S Rflgentz footsteps, but beat him to KU. T e pu - lisher of the Lawrence Iournal-World, Dolph Simmons Ir., stated in a column that he believed the names of candidates should not be released. He said publish- ing the names might frighten away candidates. The paper, however, ob- tained the list of five finalists before the committee released the names. After holding the information for a couple of days, the paper ran the story. Conse- quently, Adam W. Herbert withdrew his name from consideration. Prior to that, the University Daily Kansan ran an editorial by Richard Boyd stating that the candidates' names should not be made public for fear applicants would withdraw rather than have their employer discover they were job hunt- ing. In the next issue, Stephen Martino, the paper's editor, wrote another edito- rial stating that the paper had erred, and it was not the paper's official stance that the names be withheld. This is a taxpayer-supported Univer- sity, Martino said. The people who pay for it, which includes student taxpayers, have a right to know. If this were a private institution, then they'd have the right to make that policy. i l i i l i i I il? At the news conference, Hemenway talks with ' Kansan reporter Matt Hood. Interim chancellor Del Shankel will serve as an advisor to Hemenway as he did for Gene Budig. l i 1 AGAIN SEEKING SHANKEL Even though Budig left the University at the end of Iuly, KU was not left in inexperienced hands. Del Shankel served as interim chancellor as he had during the search that brought Budig to KU. Midway through Shankel's term, it was suggested 'interim' be dropped from his formal title because of the outstanding leadership and dedication he had given l the University. The Regents decided the issue at an April meeting. Results were unavailable at presstime. ' Shankel taught an introduction to y i 4 l Dec. 15, 1994 Dec. 21, 1994 Jan. 4, 1995 5 Search committee The Lawrence Journal- The Board of Regents presents its recommen- World reports the names releases the names of dations for finalists to of five finalists. four Official finalists - i the Board of Regents. l I i migobil he thrill ttllliiiiflg iiiiil adn plalffl t knew' UI5 HElIl9m -V limb li adiriflfff Helium 31, 3 clirzefifiir Silamiel se have a we dirersirf. daisiiia llnderstaii CUllliCitllI fh3llltii0l Shilliit teaching l Sllliuate ffmillmed Ullilitii' S afilg lit to retire E lite. ille lr Viewer illmi Elaiq me that Ufllltf. Who pay Weis, .9 a law the microbiology in addition to performing his chancellor duties, which included working with the State Legislature and with administration. Shankel, also, praised the selection of Hemenway and knew first-hand the challenges Hemenway would face. Bob Henenway is both a superb administrator and an important scholar, ll INTO THE 21sT CENTURY Education has been a central part of Hemenway's life. Both his father and mother dedicated their lives to teaching. Leah, his wife, was a community college English instructor in Kentucky, and Robin, who selected her father's field of American Studies, also plans to teach. As if handling the Lawrence campus and the Medical Center are not enough, the new chancellor has said he would like to teach a 7:30 a.m. section of the post- Civil War period of American 5 literature. LIFE IN LAWRENCE dudmth Hemenway and his wife, Leah, are congratulated by David Shulenburger, vice jmeum chancellor for acaderruc affairs. th assume e OHEMW chancellor's duties Shan-kel Said. AS Chancellor, he will during the spring semester. He will earn Ummm, have a special sensitivity to issues of 55160,000 LTI add1f10H to the USS of H Car lem ' diversity. That will be essential in the and a membershlp to the Douglas lkelserved days ahead. As a Midwesterner he County Country Club. He, 1118 Wlfef and 1 during understands Kansas and its people. I am thelr two youngest sons, seven-year-old Confident he will C10 3 Superb job as Arna and 11-year-old Zack, will live in tow, chancellor. the Outlook, the chance1lor's campus imaging Shankel said he Wanted to return' to home. I . teaclung undergraduates and advising If Sh0L11d11 f fake 1O11g f0f Hemenway imdlilg graduate Students after Hemenway to feel at home in Lawrence. Probably his 15181131 assmned the ghancellofs duties. 155 biggest initial challenge will be replacing edded 6 unlikely Shankel will See a third term as all his UK sweatshirts with KU ones. ilts were acting Chancellor- He has said he Planned And he won't have any problems finding to to retire after Spring 1996. 01056 in 0115 f0W11- ion Jan. 6, 1995 Jan. 7, 1995 May 1995 Q The finalists are inter- Robert Hemenway is Hemenway assumes ,fgggeflls Viewed at the Adams named chancellor. chancellor duties from yn5meS0l Alumni Center by the interim chancellor Del marislsl Board of Regents. Shankel. III Kim Katz . . CoNsTRUcT1NG CAMPUS Sz CGMMUNITY g l HARD HAT WORKERS, BULLDozERs AND CRANES WERE a familiar sight at the University and within the com- munity. New additions and remodeled interiors changed the campus and expanded Lawrence. l On campus, sparks flew in Allen Field House as the arena was revamped to meet the American Disability Act and fire safety codes. The changes involved adding stairways and a sprinkler system. Five hundred seats also were added. The whole project was designed around making Allen a safer place in an emergency situation, said Darren Cook, who works for facilities management in the athletic association. I Corbin residence hall also underwent construction. When it opened in 1923, the top floor of was designed as a quarintine for sick residents. To prevent escape, no interior staircases were built to access the ground floor. Because this posed a serious safety problem, the fire marshall ordered the addition of interior staircases. The first floor was renovated into an adaptive living wing for disabled residents. Sinks, closets and lavatories lil were changed to accommodate the necessary heights, said Ken Stoner, student housing director. l Hundreds of students had to adapt to an unusual classroom setting while the entryway and hallway of Woodruff Auditorium were renovated. The construc- tion, which was completed Feb. 8, widened the hallway and improved accessibility with a wheelchair ramp. The construction made Woodruff a little more accessible. lt also makes things brighter and more asthetically pleasing, said Bill Towns, Kansas Union operations manager. And while the campus was undergoing changes, the Lawrence community was growing as well. Willie C's restaurant, 616 Vermont St., opened in january, featur- ing an American and Mexican menu. A health and fitness center, Lawrence Athletic Club, 3201 Mesa Way, opened in August. A Lawrence addition geared toward University life was Club Surrender, a night club for patrons 21-and-over. Campus and community expansion ventures were aided by the mild winter, which saved money and time. Li 22 f 'V I 1 I l I it g 1 as 'fl Ei ere, 21 'E f'iJ if .51 if .5 ll r iz K Edwa o 5 4 'E NSE iii 12 gm 192 1 11: ,f W ,....x.',.?J,i.3f .gm , ,,,,, 1 V51fQis:e'?'qf ' f ',,, Ag-1559 ' g hw N THE THIRD floor of the Union, a mainte- nance worker puts the final touches on a recently installed neon sign. The Kansas Union Foodservices sign displayed the names of the three dining areas and now serving signs that lit up to show which restaurants Were serving. EAVY EQUIPMENT was needed for the addition to Dyche Hall. Specimens that were stored in Dyche for the Natural History Museum were kept in ether alcohol, which Was a fire hazard. The addition was built to house the alcohol- filled specimen jars. 16 ,V . lit iw-A4 ,,.f i Wy -1:,ji'i .. -3 - :J 'kgfffq -0-M X., fa C Snr, C fi x by 1' -'bil -' ff f V rgfl s ll XX 5. .X H' 'r -aio-2f fi NX Q rm I , 1 ,, A D A .g 'll ., l . ' .. ' .,. 'N ' ff ig 5 K ' if 1' -I 'l H 23- 'JE K 4 H... 9 is our ON DYCHE Hall lasted throughout the year. Efforts were far Q13 wulff' Vx. wkgxx 1 - -. 275 ns, aye- . Pvmffg' . 1-K I-. A M - .V Wir-' 3 . ' , 1 ' f.' A . P' ff ' ' . 4- 'Q iz ff 'f 't. rr .4 wi d1.'s .. 1 ... v, f ...Aff-1, -. .- -A,-1 t, -- ... rx, I i 5 l : it 'KT i ' . -ul ' iw V X iise., Vfsw A 2' dw. ' ' 1 'N ' i - 4 ' A -. t' f , .fi . -.1 H L'.1 f'.' U 1 .1 ' 2 .:f if W 71 X erifivxii' 'fifty -gl . 't' --. . V1 5.1! V .x. A, 4 , f u V -A yd. V A ohoto aided by the mild winter. Woodruff Auditorium y Closed Classes have been noved to the Ballroon Kim Katz l l Kim Katz Gina Thornburg OODRUFF Auditorium was closed because of Construction in the hallway leading into the auditorium. Classes were moved to the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. HE HALLVVAY in front of Woodruff Auditorium under- went construction during the fall semester. The renovation was Completed Feb. 8. FTER construc- tion the widened hallway had a wheelchair ramp into the auditorium, display cases and wall and floor coverings. EI III E 7,,Wm,,yw,. ,M zvvffyn-,, ' 79-H iq ' ' W7 I, 5? if X' as Ek ,. tl W' ,I ml 1101063 riff! ' WM, . VV N 1 WAWWWIWM :ff 1 , f V! V Z' ,. 4 mm Katz J LOTHING OUTFITTER I.Crew opened a store in the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, 6th and New Hampshire, on Oct. 1. FTER AN INTERIOR and exterior renova- tion, Mass. Street Deli, 941 Massachusetts, offered a fresh facade and a new rnenu to Customers. 18 gr I if ' L11 I 'L' X N 1 'I '4,5,,i.1! as! Q21 sts, ,. 1 1 we ,' ,, , :Fix AY a ,A 'I 'U 7f'W YM Aiuq MMM-in V V 1 Y 'LX gllfi 113 E -rwf ' 1 i i 1 E i QM, ' Kim Wu yl , f ' 4 ,+a...,.....w 'imn.:..z Luau.. V NOTHER ADDITION to the Lawrence community, Target joined the discount neighborhood when construction began on a site across from K- Mart, 3106 Iowa. N 'FIIE F CE 0F PIIEJI DICE Flacial, social and ethnic prejudices festered on the seemingly open-minded KU campus. COUPLE WALKED Massachusetts Street, hand in hand, window shopping and enjoying the fresh evening air. Passing cars slowed to get a closer look. One car stopped. Passengers stared. It wasn't because the couple was cute or because they appeared to be in love. The sideways glances and stares affected Eric Moore and his com- panion. But Moore just laughed, knowing his response wouldn't change any o p i n i o n s that day . Lesbian, and Gay f of Kansas fLesBiGayS OKI 20 The gay couple con- t i n u e d walking. M o o r e , president of Lesbian, B i s e x u al and Gay Services of K a n s a s , b e l i e v e d prejudice was dimin- ishing. P e o p I e ' s assumption that everyone is straight is heterosexism, he said. When people realize there are vary- ing sexual preferences, they are unprepared. He says the result is homophobia, which is the fear and hatred of lesbians, gays or bisexual people based on stereotypes. Prejudice wasn't limited to the homosexual community. V. Torrez Dawson, vice chairman for the Big Eight conference on Black Student Government, said that the Black Bisexual student community faced institutional preju- dice. I don't feel as welcome as I probably would at a predominately Black campus, he said. Groups with less obvious or no outward BY Kesev Harman WHEN WE BEGIN 'l'0 FOIlGE'l' 'l'HE FACT 'l'HA'l' WE HAVE IlIFFEREN'l' SKIN COLOIl AND LANGUAGES, 'l'HEN WE WILL BE AB LE T0 SAV WE IIE WI'l'HOU'l' l'IlEJUllICE. -DAVID AMB LEII, VICE CHANCELIADR FOIl S'l'UlDEN'I' AFFAIRS differences faced prejudice less often. Neslie Isgoren, Izmir, Turkey, junior, says people try to be politically correct. They have strange perceptions about international students, the KU International Council president said. Prejudice may not make itself readily known, but it infiltrates life often. For some, prejudice is always an issue. Others are surprised by its presence. Following are the stories of leaders of three campus organizations who face prejudice day in and day out, sometimes in the strangest of ways, other times the subtlest. ERIC MOORE Perceptions about the gay community fueled prejudice, Moore said. Sometimes I get really tired of the prejudice. I have to remind myself that chances are I won't get beat up today because I didn't get beat up yesterday... I look back over the day and say, 'Who did I help today?' If I've helped someone - even if it's myself - then it's been a suc- cessful day. There hasn't been a day yet that I haven't helped, he said. Dealing with discrimina- tion was difficult, but Moore kept a positive outlook. He said it l lx T I v i Peojlealv.e And I me modem at thaiheiiezrif that prejudice existed on a societal and local level. Families build their own belief systems, he said. Children iden- tify with these ideas and this reinforces prejudice. Society has set up a system of heterosexuality with legal definitions about farnilies and marriage. Prejudice against non-heterosexuals is apparent in those discriminatory laws, Moore says. Gays and lesbians can't file as a domestic couple. Therefore, they can't obtain a marriage license, can't receive insurance benefits and sometimes are unable to maintain child custody. Society perceives straight AIDS suffer- ers as innocent victims while they blame the homosexual victims for the problem, Moore said. Amy Richmond, Lenexa sophomore, a white, heterosexual female, believes everyone is entitled to their own way of life. Richmond admits she grew up in an environment that was not prejudice-free. I think Lawrence and KU are very liberal compared to the rest of the world, she said. Richmond also attended the University of Missouri, and said she found KU more accepting. She said racial prejudice - . I' had taken a back seat to sexual prejudice. x -. 5 R 1-K r 4 -'!'. .-'L - . I 151' '24 I think that people still see homo- sexuality as gross. Gay couples are certainly treated differently than hetero- sexuals. I 7 - . Neha mia? Blacks also were treated People always stare at me and give me questioning looks when they see the scarf that covers my head. Why? And I answer: Because Islam is my religion, and I am a Muslim. In Islam the scarf, or hijnb, is a symbol of modesty and a form of protection for women, said Arshia Papa, Overland Park freshman. Papa also said that her female friends and immediate family were allowed to see her hair, but other men were not allowed. Religious institutions also support a system that is discrirninatory, he says. They believe that since the Bible says this or the Koran says that, they too should discriminate. Discrimination works in society as it does in political and religious groups, Moore said. AIDS sufferers, if they are homosexuals, are accused by society. The connection between AIDS and gays is not an accident, said Karl differently. When I, a Black man, walk by a woman at night, she clenches her purse. I'm usually just coming home from a meeting, Dawson said. It seemed two factors affected the prejudice at the University. Dawson said that first, prejudice was parentally and rurally inflicted. Farnilies and communities handed down their lack of knowledge and ignorance about mi- norities. jenn Iolmson, Brookings, South Dakota, I if I' f f x f . f , 2 ' 5 Hockenbarger at a demonstration on Dec. 1, World AIDS day, in front of the Kansas Union. I-Iockenbarger is a protestor with junior, a white female, agreed. Students are in these closed, white suburbs and small towns. Those students Fred Phelps' Westboro Baptist Church and had not been exposed to the prejudice Library group. some groups endure, she said. V Tomasz DAWSON Dawson said the education system was a contributing factor. The system doesn't reach out to minorities, he said. Black heritage seemed to be forgotten. We're not given the same respect. Those who have accomplished great Prejudice did not limit itself. From homo- sexual couples to interracial couples, stereotypes were a challenge they all faced. ,:'. V 'WDP rf , fi zip, Eric Moore, president of Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas, fights prejudice daily. He says education is the answer. things should be given credit they de- serve. Malcom X is hardly mentioned in history books, he said. Another prejudice, this one unex- pected, presented itself. Dawson said some minority students' acquain- tances thought familiarity gave them permission to be racially uncon- scious. But uninten- tional racial com- ments were still offensive. People think they can make racial jokes. They think because they know you it won't be offensive. But these jokes lead to people at a concession stand, for instance, counting their money twice when they're waited on by a Black person, he said. Dawson says it's best to vent frustration caused by prejudice. The Gffice of Affirmative Action was an outlet for such frustrations. Students wanting to report an incident of racial discrimination or harassment made their case to the office. Ioyce Hammond-Perry, affirmative We look at the interaction pattern of the accused person, she said. We analyze how that person treats other minority and majority people. If we can determine that the accused was not merely singling out the individual, then we can take action against their racial discrimination on the whole, Hammond-Perry said. We confront the accused person, and say, 'Here's what was reported to us,' and allow them to respond to the allegations. i The most common action is a letter of apology or a verbal apology from the accused person. If this doesn't suit the plaintiff, we refer the case to the Discrimi- nation Hearing Board, she said. Students aren't required to take action against a discriminator. But, Hammond- j Perry said, If a student wants to vent frustrations or make a problem known, Affirmative Action is happy to listen. University student organizations offered a haven, and that happened at the conference level, as well. The Big Eight A Conference on Black Student Government integrates universities and acts as a watch- dog for prejudice problems. j Dawson said, We're coming together A and sharpening our minds. VVhen we talk about what affected us, we can work together to offer helpful solutions. The prejudice makes me sick to my stomach. r NESLIE ISGOREN lsgoren says that many people have no tolerance. These prejudices are even 1' greater against Blacks and gays, she said. . People are afraid of differences. VVhen l something is different from their beliefs, j they think it's bad, lsgoren said. She recalled an incident where she i experienced prejudice. r 1 was with a group of people, and they bega 1 to make all these weird comments I about the international community. When they realized that I was an international student, they were shocked. Somehow they pe ceived me differently. People K action associate director, said, ln the area need to learn to be more accepting of the i i WTF if I D 'f it 2 fl 1 F i ' ft If 'ria 1 A '-'r Q I of racial discrimination, the prejudice that differences around them, she Said, exists has become subtle. People are not as D B blatant about their discriminations. They EBBIE ARON use thmgs such as racial slurs to comniu- Debbie Baron, Sioux City, Iowa, jtuiior 1 mcate Pfeludlce- and Hillel campus liaison, said that most 22 1 of her 1 rellllol tend 'O holldal' 3dE5 5 grfj we teafhfl I berauit holidd'-W wa5lf9P Britt me core said and given ii il lower Fla The Str tionf flld in line 2.1 tale the U of the ree justified, 2 observing Baron 5 were felt 1 slang Crea realize the said. 'Son dorm the explained ws ariti-5 Enieiii Daiid .- student ai the arsre llelr ity iatulri' progresf in ltrmg 0 lie said. rlinblei UllIlOllllES program respect io Ciilhiral l uled to dj lllien i derelopg tntes are A 3-Sptm Wh ET We lldl'Q Ellilges, ii'iilj0ut ldlyze hp W and Emlliit is nghnt Ui lie mm H011 On Q. 391301145 'Li to ig' L allegdlior. 15 3 lima Wm the t 9111 the 118 Dm iid lake air: Hiiniiieii S to tem U1 lmoiiii 0 lsteii atiom pened ai 1' Big fight Govermie' 3 35 3 lfiff ig togeie' 'hen we E n work om. lhe i' stomat ple hater H even 5, she iii nees. lllf gif belief? id. 2re shi? le, and li' comllleii mtv, lil' mitioni mehoil' Peoplf jj1gOfllf aid. a,lum0f at HWS' of her problems originated from the religious holidays she observes. Teachers tend to not accept absences for jewish holidays, she said, and sometimes her grades suffer because of it. I went through the ranks when a teacher threatened to lower my grade because I'd missed class for a Iewish holiday. She said the biology department was responsive to her, she said. But going through the ranks could be time consuming and frustrating, Baron said, and sometimes it was just easier to be given a hard time by a teacher or to take a lower grade. The Student Senate Rules and Regula- tions explained procedure for this problem in line 2.1.4. It states that a student must take the initiative to inform the instructor of the reason and time of their absence. If justified, a grade cannot be altered for observing a religious holiday. Baron said the effects of prejudice also were felt in society. Verbal statements and slang create prejudice. Students don't realize their comments are offensive, she said. Someone was talking about jewing down the price of jewelry at a store. I explained that the phrase, 'jew you down, was anti-semitic. They had no idea. EDUCATION David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, thinks education might be the answer. The University has hired more minor- ity faculty and staff. We've made a lot of progress, but there is still work to be done in terms of representing minorities well, he said. Ambler said KU's history of admitting minorities has been supplemented with programs to help other students learn respect for different cultures. The Multi- Cultural Resource Center, which is sched- uled to open in Fall 1995, is one example. When we learn to appreciate ethnic development, we understand that differ- ences aren't a source of fear but an enrich- I If I could tell you we were prejudice- free, I'd be very happy, but I'd also be very naive. We're not immune from what we all grew up with because We didn't have opportunities to see the differences, Ambler said. The differences were more apparent than ever when several alleged Ku Klux Klan attacks took place in the Iayhawker Towers. The events prompted the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation to examine potential civil rights violations in mid- Ianuary. lsgoren said the opportu- nity to see those differences could be offered through an orientation class. By gradu- ation, she said, students will have had experienced enough diversity that their prejudices will have de- creased. Baron also said providing classes about differences in cultures and beliefs would decrease prejudice. But until such a class is reality, students like Baron and lsgoren promote education on their own. Prejudice used to scare me a lot, but now I take it as ll1l'l'lZ AND BIAS COMPLAlN'l'S Seventeen complaints were filed with the KU Police Department. Anti-jewish Intimidation 6 5 complaints were filed falsely by an individual who has been charged Criminal damage 1 Anti-White Assault 1 Disorderly conduct 1 Anti-Black Criminal damage 1 Assault 1 Disorderly conduct 2 Anti-Asian Intimidation 1 Anti-Gay Intimidation 2 Others Intimidation L 1 1993 figures are the most recent available from KU Police Department. more of a chance to teach somebody something, Baron said. lsgoren said most international students were happy to dispel prejudice by ex- plaining their homes and cultures. Stu- dents just need to ask. Education seems to be a simple answer to prejudice. But not everyone thinks it is an assured solution. Education is important, but if there's no heart behind it, it won't succeed. On the part of the administration, faculty, and students, real efforts must be made, Dawson said. 13 ei 13 Qi Q 1 f I . - ea . U peg' fl f' -W Q gff 4 n ,lf :fi Y Y 2- f. ff ,V Y .- ing aspect of life, Ambler said. When we begin to forget the fact that we have different skin color and lan- guages, then we will be able to say we are without prejudice. And education must extend beyond the classroom. I'm not talking about assimi- lation. I'm talking about integration. That's what life in the United States is about, Moore said. Silence is death. . W - Elizabeth Alexander burns incense, which symbolizes air and fire. 24 Popularvievvs depietvvitehes as evil or unnatural hovvever, Wiccan witches are anything but. These nature lovers lll.'PEL'l'IIIi' MYTIL ' I woMAN's GREEN FACE, wart-laden nose and night-flying broom is the image that often comes to mind when witches are mentioned. Larry Phillips, Wiccan high priest, said this public image asso- ciated with Witches originated from the Roman imposition of Christian- ity upon Northern Europe. At the time, the Europeans of the country were practicing magic and wor- shipping their means of survival, such as the Earth and sky. The Romans perceived the coun- try people as backward and poor. The words pagan and heathen origi- nally were insults referring to the odd country folk. A long pointed hat and other outdated clothing was the common dress for the people of the country. The Qld English word wit means magician or priest. The image and stereotype of the Witch f o r m e d from these roots. Today, the title of witch denotes someone who has begun a magical practice in a system, such as Wicca, Phillips said. Elizabeth Alexanderi, Wiccan high priestess, said, A witch is someone who has a nature-based belief, believes in the Wiccan rede I nornburg or creed, upholds the threefold law and views the creation force as a male and female dichotomy or worships the triple goddess. BY KERRY HILLARD HWICCA IS A NA'l'U IIE BASED IIELIGIIIN IIONOIlING ALL LIVING AVID NIDNLIVING THINGS. liLIZABE'l'Il ALIEXANIDIEII, WICCAN HIGH l'llIlES'l'liSS I I I I I Being a witch is the first of three stages of Wiccan initiation. After one year of study, the title of witch is conferred upon the stu- dent, Phillips said. The title of priest or priestess, the second stage, is received upon the completion of ritual training, Phillips said. Christian clergy is the basic equivalent. The final stage is becom- ing an autonomous high priest or priestess. This further teaching serves the basic purpose of priest or priestess only on a deeper level, Phillips said. One cannot become a high priest or priestess until they have proved themselves capable of running a group, Alexander said. According to Phillips, 95 percent of the magic a witch practices is directed back to themselves for personal develop- ment. Wicca.ns believe in the free will of all, including chil- dren, Alexander says. Magic cannot violate another's free will. Free Will, Alexander said, is whatever a person wants to do. A Wiccan should not stand in the is way of what people choose to do. Based on this belief, the threefold-law was very important to Alexander. She explained the law with her stoplight theory: A driver was waiting at a stoplight. Others drivers were trying to merge into traffic. If the driver waiting at the stop light let the other drivers in, the next three lights would be green. The good the person did would come back to them threefold. Based on this law, witches are able to practice bad magic. However, if they do, they will send three times the bad back on themselves. honoring all living and nonliving things. We honor all the critters and happy green things and happy green nonliving things, like rocks and dirt, Alexander said. The Mother Goddess or Mother Earth represents life, Alexander said. Life comes from the Earth in the form of food rain and sun. Alexander said things in nature origi- nate from a male and female. Wiccans usually worship a pair of gods, which consists of a male and a female, to repre- sent the balance of nature. Others wor- ship only the triple goddess, Alexander said. The triple goddess has three faces: ,ff Watch what you say and do. Temper your words or they will come back to haunt you, Alexander said. we ffm Jan: maiden, mother and crone. The balance Laffy of nature is achieved through the female Phllhps Cycle. Wican high Despite the importance of free, it is not The nature aspect of Wicca first inter- the main focus of Wicca. Nature is the primary component. ested Alexander. prays near l'Ve always been a part of nature. I Wicca is a nature-based religion used to talk with trees. When I was a child I thought there were people in them, Alexander said. I sometimes think I was a tree in a past life. Trees are really neat to me very special to me and very sacred. It was through her involvement in the Kansas City Renaissance Festival that Alexander discovered Wicca. She realized Wicca was based on what she already worshiped: nature. During a Festival meeting at the organizers home, Alexander said she noticed a huge bookshelf. It was a wonderful bookcase. It had everything, she said. Alexander began borrowing books, and within them, she many different backgrounds and choose a name, image or form to worship, Phillips said. Phillips was attracted to Wicca be- cause the deities were worshiped in male and female pairs. A lot of people, including myself, have a problem with a single ruler that is usually a male, Phillips said. As a child Phillips did a lot of unique reading. He was fascinated by magic. While attending a pagan feSiiV-21, Phillips met a Wiccan high priestess. He visited with her, he said, and asked her to teach him the Wiccan faith. Alexander is a self-taught Wiccan. She ' ' a, 4-Qge' Haag' gr - :IN fi- JY ee' W.. 26 .. fan: -., .Wil-lt L-9 W dk, -1,5 again' Wiccan tools of the trade include the pentacle, a chalice, candles, incense and a holy Bic. All items had to consecrated before the were fit to be used in worship. discovered Wicca. The owners never ques- tioned or pushed her. They just let me exist and come into it on my own. With Wicca, I finally found something that practiced what I prac- ticed, Alexander said. Alexander became a Sax-Wiccan and chose to worship a brother and sister pair of gods, Freyr and Freya. Alexander chose this pair and faith, but other Wiccans belong to different covens and worship other gods. All gods are one god. People involved in Wicca are from Gina Thornburg has read numerous books beginning with her book of choice, Raymond Buckland's Complete Book of Witchcraft. Which, although it is wonderful, Alexander said, is in no way complete. In the next four or five years, Alexander plans to write a book about witchcraft that will explain her beliefs and faith. I won't write a book about the correct way to believe or practice because there is no correct way. I want to write a book not geared to Wiccans, but geared to the mundane commLmity, she said. 1 1 S119 medic in eX2UlPle handdif' dew' Cannot be def M' c0n511Ulm AWN pate in fhe Odober- fl '1 noni pr0mi59 ill Children 111 nhile he ended JW Algeandef 'My pan fadd1allI1 Alexende diSn1Ssedh they have 5 has never a As a doin and herhai wedding ce fasting. Although ing ef her h said others slanhed, hee feels llllllIE againsn hen 'The dn lllg as we th broom dna Though diwininne Pfffeption lmpollilll 1 For exnn bloom dur faded mul ffflbnre hen Brogms Order ho W Chan, 3 Q1 15 Wd to I Wihhe snnenping myth ni he brnhms 0 hlexar DMS 1 wen.. I ll Clwoi up, .ca bt Bgd ml myself, lllltl lllaz elim. V Uldgiu. Nhxal ' 1 iestess. E, sled llg ll'iccan,5, il. Qkill' A' , m . if 1 1 Gina WW Wgmig ll i Budddtlt 1. Wlldl . lxandffwf 'Sf Alexandf irclidall V HI won. .th Way to TC L9 no 200k not to 519 d. She plans to write about the rituals and magic included in the Wiccan faith. Gne example is the marriage ritual, called hand-fasting. The bride and groom bind their hands together with a cord. The cord cannot be removed until all the wedding guests have gone home or the couple has consummated their marriage. Alexander and her fiance plan to partici- pate in the hand-fasting ceremony in October. Alexander s fiance is not Wiccan. I Won't marry anyone Lmless they promise free will and promise to raise our children under free will. My fiance prom- ised this, Alexander said. While her fiance and his family are excited about the hand-fasting ceremony, Alexander' s family is not aware of it. My parents are happily oblivious to the fact that I'm a witch, she said. Alexander and her parents have never discussed her faith. Although she thinks they have some idea, she said, the subject has never actually been mentioned. As a courtesy to her parents, Alexander and her fiance will hold a traditional wedding ceremony after their hand- fasting. Although her fiance's family is accept- ing of her beliefs and practices, Alexander said others are not. She has had her tires slashed, been harassed on the phone and fears future employers will discriminate against her. The American society is not as accept- ing as We think it is. We like to stay in our broom closets. she said. Though Alexander makes light of the discrimination with reference to common perceptions of witches, brooms are an important part of Wiccan practices. For example, Alexander will use a broom during her hand-fasting. The hand- fasted couple jumps over a broom to ensure fertility. Brooms have other uses for Wiccans. In order to worship, Wiccans usually cast, or draw, a circle to house their altar. A broom is used to sweep evil spirits from the circle. Witches can straddle the broom while sweeping the circle, Alexander said. The myth of witches flying through the air on brooms comes from this practice. Alexander bought her broom at a Dillon's grocery store for 33.95. Generally, witches purchase their brooms at craft stores or general stores, Alexander said. But in order to use a broom for magic and rituals, it must be consecrated. Consecrating involves introducing the broom to the elements, water, earth, fire and air. Alexander built her own altar for the consecration. Although altars are important, Wiccans can participate in worship and magic even when one is not available. Witches take their church with them. We can worship anywhere, Alexander said. You don't need the tools because the tools are within you. Although witches use altars and do use the pentacle, which is a pentagram, they are not - . Satanists, Alexander Q said. Wiccans are not Satanists. Satan is a Christian idea that we don't believe in, Alexander said. Phillips said, I never got into Satanism. As a matter of fact, I've , never even met some- one who I knew was a Satanistf' Alexander also empha- sized the fact that Wiccans do not try to recruit members or convert people of other faiths. People, Alexander said, must be happy with the faith of their choice. If you can't laugh and be happy, what the hell are you doing in the faith? 'Some names have been changed to protect privacy. iawi-.H Wicca could be solitary. Elizabeth Alexander prays near her favorite tree, which she named Big Tree Outvvarclly, the University of Kansas campus did not seern threatening, buta fevv assaults and thefts went along way in weakening the CPIIEIREUFC lFE'l'Y IQAPE, ASSAULT, VANDALISM AND THEFT were not common to most KU students. However, violent acts were not unknown to campus either. Regardless if students were victims, some, especially women, felt unsafe at one time or another while on campus. Marci Tishk, Cverland Park jun- ior described an incident that made her fear for her safety. I had parked behind Strong Hall to go to the library with a friend. When we returned, two guys were standing by their car looking at us. We hurried into the car, she said. I felt like they were staring us down, like something was going to hap- pen. Tishk's fears were justifiable, con- sidering one in four college women experience or nearly experience rape before graduating. One in 10 college men is a victim of rape before he graduates. Rape is the least reported crime on the KU campus. One rape was reported to the Lawrence Police De- partment in 1994 , four were reported in that same year at KU. However, the discrepancy may be the result of only two in 10 ac- quaintance rape cases being re- ported. Additionally, only five to 10 percent of all rapes are being re- ported. Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek, director of educational programs for the KU Police Department, said, Police sta- tistics on sexual assault do not show what is really happening on cam- pus. Rachel Lee, graduate assistant, runs the Sexual Assault Preven- tion and Education Program. SAPEP, a program within the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, offers an outreach program to campus living organi- zations. Our primary goal is educating and increasing awareness, Lee said. A lot of BY KATHY DNXEIVIAN - I FELT LIKE THEY WERE SIYXRING US IIDWN- LIKE SUMEIIIING WAS GUING 'Ill llAPPlN. -MARC! 'l'lSIlK, QWEIIIANII PARK .lUNl0ll our program is focused on preven- tion. Eighty to 90 percent of college rape is by an acquain- tance. Education and counseling were not the only weapons against unlawful activity. Forty-eight direct-dial indoor and outdoor emergency phones provided an immediate link to the KUPD dispatcher. Elizabeth Phillips, Univer- sity 911 center director, said, lf you have a problem, Whether it is an emergency or not, if you use the phone someone will respond within two minutes. Initially, the idea was to install phones in a pattern that would keep people within a block of the nearest phone, said Iohn Mullens, KU police department safety and security coordinator. Most phone locations were at areas with high traffic during both day and night. Phillips said that if the person could tell the dispatcher what the problem was, specific help would be sent. If the victim could not talk, a police officer or security guard arrived. Mullens said that the emergency phones can not be turned off once the call button is pressed. The dispatcher must turn Safety continues on page 31, S 1 ' 'Al IT AR lBA'l'l'EllY ' Forty-eight direct-dial indoor and out- door emergency phones provided an imme diate link to the KUPD dispatcher. ' Elizabeth Phillips, University 911 center director, said they received 291 calls a month during the fall semester.Those num- bers translate to 874 calls a quarter. Though Chris McFall, Pratt junior, wasn't actually a victim, 7 assaults and 32 incidents of battery were reported on campus during 1993. Five accounts of aggravated assaults were reported in 1994. -' - fr-I , 4 - . . ,...,p:-.h A - 'fe W i. A,K4 ' ' ' ' ' ,1 5- ' . A. . - . -X M. L, I , - V.. , .-, V . TA, dx it off. The dispatcher can hear everything in the area of the phone. Phillips said they received 291 calls a month during the fall semes- ter. Those numbers translate to 874 calls a quarter. Mullens said, The phones and the lighting help considerably with safety - the individual effort of everyone to be conscious and take precautions is always better than all the lights and phones. Taking measures to avoid being in a dangerous situation is the best way to protect yourself, said Alicia Walters, who feels the most threat- ened when walking alone at night. I use common sense For ex- ample, I don't walk alone at night in secluded places, said Walters, Lenexa freshman. Things like walking alone at night just put you in trouble situations. In potential trouble situations, Tishk has a plan to get away from her attacker. I used to carry mace. My friends still do, but it doesn't really make me feel safe, she said. I just say, 'run like hell. ' An increased awereness of surrounding space can be beneficial in potentially dangerous situations. Though assault, battery and theft are reported, women don't report acquaintance rape for fear of not being believed, Russell said, possibly because it's more personal. Rape may be the most emotional, as well as physical, violation a woman can experience, she said. It was difficult to establish an area on campus where acquain- tance rape most often occured because so few were reported, Rozmiarek said. The same was true for other violent acts. Walters and Tishk believed areas with dark hills and bushes, which could hide an attacker, were the most dangerous. -information contributed by Gina Thornburg. Students walked on campus at night, despite the fact that most assaults took place after sunset. Emergency phones located on campus eased some fears. If the call button was pressed, police assistance arrived within approxi- mately two minutes. Callers did not have to be able to speak. The speakers are set to fairly high levels and the dispatcher can hear what is going on, said Iohn Mullens, KU Police Department Safety and Security Coordi- nator. ts...- ' Wallledl 'll Highly -he lam gt.. adults log el SUILW W' PllUF, me leaf 7Ull0ll lxg police if drrivei pproxi- l'0 mimi lid not lg le to Spey iallers an liigll lem lll5palElr' ' what is L said ll , W Pol: 1entSalen irily' Cow' 9 '7 BIKES 4 i'l'Y 0 Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek, University of Kansas Police Department, said that the majority of bikes stolen were taken from the residence hall bike racks. ' Very few stolen bikes are recovered ' Illegally parked bicycles are towed by Facilities and Operations. ' Cyclists should secure their bicycle with a quality U-lock. String locks can easily be cut from bicycles by thieves. Theft most often occurrs at the residence halls. 3 '17 L 'IV 11 l'UII 'INB I'IlI1. UCIALSCIEN Escaping stress and people-vvatcbing attracted studeritsto Wescoe HaII's beach. Libraries and lakes also provided a get-avvay. QUARTER AFTER THE HOUR, campus freshman, said, I go home to work and to was reasonably peaceful. Some stu- catch up on my sleep. dents visited, some studied alone. The pa- tio in front of Wescoe Hall - Wescoe Beach - was desolate. The whistle, which sounded 20 minutes after the hour, blew. Along with the whistle's steam came a steady stream of people from every direction. Some talked with friends, others read the Univer- si ty Daily K u 11 s u n . Most hur- ried by, M in rpshing to A., - sf c ass. Cam- WQ pus offered ,J places to re- aly? lax with ,fl friends. JOEY I think 1aHBf0WHf Wescoe Beach is the number one Overijani hangout on campus, either to study Sophomsfel or to talk , said Michaela Vernon, and Anthony Wichita freshman. It'sclose to most Barron and buildings, and people walk past it Fred DaSSO, to get virtually anywhere. Chicago Students took advantage of li- jffgjjgjggijg braries to get some studying done. P from of Others retreated to dorm rooms, Wescoe Hall apartments or houses. Weekends at between home also were beneficial. Classes. Rachel Greening, Overland Park 32 EY AIXIC-ELA Sivirra I JUST GET IN MY CARANII IIIIIVIE 'l'0 CIINIIIN IAKIZ. I LI KE T0 GIZI' AIIUIY, AND I GET A IDT 0F SIUIIYING IIINIE TIIIIIIIE. -Fllllli JIIIINSIIN, 'IIIPIIKA FIIIBIIMAN But not everyone had the luxury of going home or relaxing during the week. Michelle Rojohn, Olathe junior, was often busy with the swim team. When I'm not working out, I'm studying at the fish bowl, Rojohn said about her study sessions at Robinson Nata- torium. My teammates study there too, as well as a lot of students with classes at Robinson. When it was time for a break from studying, Lawrence offered places for unwinding. Scott Ward, Overland Park, said, I like to relax at Mulligan's. I play pool and billiards there. Nearby lakes, like Lonestar and Clinton, were also get-away options. Fred Iohnson, Topeka freshman said, I just get in my car and drive to Clinton Lake. I like to get away, and I get a lot of studying done there. Roslynn Silan, Norton freshman, said Potter Lake was relaxing. I like to go there to get away from the stress of school, work and everything else. ., -f ' kg Keri Knudten M .,,,, A ,-v A , . 'f f4n2n'-',' 'Waifflfff , If ,',,.f:2,,,,f ,, ff--ff W X' 'W , , . ,., 1 f 1 aj' 1 , ff-.,4o4 'M ' . 1. 'V W K A V H42-42 'f'4f4cf-My Wifi-:W . wwf ,J - V 1- t . V 1 ,,. ' f H me ' ,. 1 , 4 ' 44, I M n .. The Kansas Wescoe Union lobby Beach was a place offered a to study, mid-day read or relax. hangout in The warm information weather. counter, People often called watching the candy was a counter, was primary another activity of draw to the beach goers. Union.Snacks, magazines and blue books could be bought there. Kei Knudten Some students faoed challenges including commuting and family responsibilities Non-traditional students, as theyvvere labeled, were l Y 17 1 WY , 1 Y Il oMEwoRK, FAMILY, FR1ENos and work can create a juggling act for many students, and the challenge often is greater for non- traditional students. Non-traditional students' needs are be- ing addressed around the country and at the University of Kansas, said Ronnie Bryant, president of OAKS, Grganization for Adult Knowledge Seekers. About one-third of the student body at the University was non- traditional, Bryant said. Lorna Zimmer, Student Assis- tance Center director, understands the complexities of the non-tradi- tional juggling act. Many non-traditional concerns have a twist, she said. Non-tradi- tional students may have more balls in the air than other students. Non- traditional 'lhe Universityclassilies Chaljenges non-traditional students as 3553135 tmgl thosewho: ' live more than 'IO miles awayg dlfflcult' but 0 are moredian Ellyears old g Often there , apevetgpansg are more fac- ' have ohildreng tors' ' have had a breakin eduoationg But OAKS' , are married' Bryant said, offers sup- port, infor- mation and advocacy to non-tradi- tional students. That can be chal- lenging because of the variances among non-traditional students. I came to KU because my hus- band was stationed here, said Stephanie House, East Meadow, N.Y., senior. House, a wife, mother and student, said she can study only when her baby is sleeping. N01 I llli l'l Sheila Biggs, Lenexa senior, returned to college after starting a family. It was necessary for me to return to school to get the skills I needed to attain BY l.AuaA A. Baxiixen AllUL'l'S IIAISING FAMILIES CAN N0'l' LEAVE 'l'HElll CIIILIIIIEN ALONE, 012 MAY N0'l' BE ABLE 'l'0 AFF0lllI A llAlll'SIl'llll. - STEP IIANIE Il0USE, EAST MEAINIW, NY, SENl0ll. my goals. Ijust discovered what I wanted to do with life at a later age, she said. Compared to before, I make better use of time. I realize there are many responsible traditional students, but I take things more seriously now. House, Biggs and Bryant said it was a challenge keeping up with studies and taking advan- tage of extracurricular opportuni- ties like clubs and special lectures. Adults raising families cannot leave their children alone or may not be able to afford a baby-sitter, House said. A daily commute for 33- year-old junior, Vicky Hermreck, posed another challenge. I have a one-and-a-half hour drive both ways every day. By the time I get home to spend time with my family, I'm too tired to study, she said. Despite more complex routines, non-traditional students found KU welcoming. Even though I am a non- traditional student, I have never felt anything other than normal, Biggs said. Traditional students helped make non-traditional students feel more comfortable. Hermreck said that talking with her younger classmates was easy. In the classroom, they interacted as peers, rather than traditional or non-traditional students. 4 l IL XL l'YPII , in ' 'LX ll' 4 N Q1 NE 'T ...S i QA, Stephanie House, East Meadow, NY, senior, came lo KU with her husband, Brent,When he was stationed here. For their daughter. Karoline, college life started early. -1' my ,Bin 1 g ?f.:i+ 'ri meg: -P 'HE' Leo Chan Stephanie and Brent House play with their daughter, Karoline, near the Military Science building. Leo Chan 1 11 11 ELlaC'l'ION lb. L. Controversy, voter registration drives, and a Republican return to power obaraoterized 'I 994 elections. Nationally, the Democrats relinquished their reign after the 1994 elections. Control of the House and Senate had not been attributed to the Republicans since celebrated, Democrats didn't need to worry, Miller said. I don't think our party is in jeopardy, unless we allow the fractured elements of our party, such as the mid-19505, BY the division of northern and Locally, despite a controversial gubernatorial election, voter turn- out was low. Republican gubernatorial candi- date Bill Graves defeated Demo- cratic candidate Jim Slattery by 64 percent, breaking a 22-year record for the most lopsided win in a Kan- sas governor's race. The Douglas County Clerk's of- fice reported that of the 48,898 reg- istered voters, only 27,666 cast bal- lots on Nov. 8. It was low voter turn-out com- pared to past elections. Why people didn't turn out, I don't know, said Patty Iaimes, Douglas County Clerk. Ted Miller, Young Democrats president, said people didn't have a reason to vote. People tend to vote only when faced with a lot of problems, he said. Currently, the economy is good and things have been accom- plished. Dan Hubbard, KU College Re- publicans president, said the elec- tions were on the mark. The elections were what they're supposed to be - an expression of voter sentiment. That was seen in the Republican sweep, he said. Though the Republican party KERRY HiLi.Aeo 1-1 l'Illl liLllCl'l0NS Wl2llllWIlA'l' 'l'llEYWlZlllE SUPPUSIED 'l'0 BE-AN IZXPBIHQIIDN 0F V0'l'lEll SlZN'l'IMEN'l'. -DAY Illlllllllllll, KU C0l.l.liGE IIIZPUBIICIIYS PIIIBIIDINT southern Democrats, to continue. Campus groups such as Stu- dent Senate, the KU College Republicans, Young Democrats, League of Women Voters, and the Greek community, brought voters together and tried to prevent low voter turnout by encouraging University students to get in- volved in the elections. 'Approximately 1500 KU students registered to vote at booths set up by Student Senate. 'The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity chapter made Kansas one of 20 states that participated in Kids Voting USA. Three hun- dred children, kindergarten through 12th grade, voted in a mock election held at the Mustard Seed Christian Church. 'The Student Political Aware- ness Task Force of the Student Senate worked in conjunction with the College Republicans and the Young Democrats to turn the Kansas Union Ballroom into a debate forum for the gubernato- rial candidates. Because Kansas Governor Ioan Finney chose not to run, two new candidates, Slattery and Graves, sought voter support through the debate. More than 500 students A 'bf- and tom room. li topirs su sions, oi' educatio Temp. Clltd Gr. liitked tc Alabamf WAS expr Grave Slattery This noir to send 1 plepillti Anotl Student H116 the ffliidida distnq Kansas Rtpi DQHIOQ on toni lfdde Slut 5 A ,.-dill!-1-.-- 4 and community voters filled the Ball- room. They listened to discussion on topics such as qualified college admis- sions, overcrowding of prisons and educational spending. Tempers flared when Slattery criti- cized Graves for accepting contributions linked to the Torchmark Corporation, an Alabama insurance conglomerate that was experiencing legal problems. Graves defended himself by saying, Slattery has accepted contributions from this corporation in the past, but he chose to send back recent contributions as he prepared this ridiculous attack. Another debate was sponsored by the Student Political Awareness Task Force and the League of Women Voters. The candidates for the third congressional district of the U.S. House met at the Kansas Union in Alderson Auditorium. Republican incumbent Ian Meyers and Democrat Judy Hancock discussed views on congressional term limits, foreign trade and college research ftmding. Student loan and grant funding also X M Luhar After the debate against Democrat Iudy Hancock, Ian Meyers, Republican, talks with a student about issues includ- ing congressional term limits, foreign trade and college research funding. Iudy Hancock comments on Ian Meyers' point during their debate, which was held in Alderson Auditorium. were controversial issues. Hancock mentioned Meyers' support of a bill that would eliminate S5 million available for student loans and grants. Hancock quoted numbers she had received from the Department of Education. The num- bers showed that 3500 students would suffer from these cuts. I have absolutely no idea where she came up with those numbers, Meyers said. The issue ended when Hancock approached Meyers' podium and offered her papers containing the figures. Election issues weren't limited to Alderson Auditorium. University faculty Barbara Ballard and Forrest Swall in- creased election awareness on campus by seeking office. Swall, assistant professor of Social Welfare and a Democrat, ran for his S8COI1Cl term HS Kansas l'lOl1S6 1'6PI'ESEI1'fE1- tive of the 45th district. He was defeated by Republican Tom Sloan. Ballard, running unopposed, was re- elected as state representative for the 44th district. The debate between on-and off-campus accommodations forced studentsto make T 1 LIVING CIIUICILC lr-CAMPUS LIVING might not seem like the most and scholarship halls had increased. glamorous thing, especially when sharing a On-campus apartments were popular 12.5-foot by-15-foot room with someone is the because the lifestyle was independent but still obvious option. had the security of being near campus. The Marsha Ann Gumbs, British Virgin Is- lands freshman, said there were problems with residence halls. There is no privacy in the bathrooms, too much noise, cafeteria food, and the chance that you might not get along with your roommate, she said. There were advantages, as well. I think living in the dorms is a good way to meet people, plus I don't have to cook my own food, there are a lot of free options, like tutoring, and I am closer to classes, Gumbs said. Amy Fluck, Chicago freshman, agreed the best reason to stay in the dorms was to meet people. But there was more. Randy Timms, public information writer, said, Students who stay in residence halls have better grade point averages than those .J ay '7.r', . Megan Panaras, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, prepares lunch before her next class. 38 A' I had to fill out living off campus, and students in scholarship halls have al- most a full p o i n t higher. Students an applica- tion to be considered for scholarship hall resi- dence. It's competitive to get in, but I suggest to try it, Timms said. The number of contracts for Fall 94 was down by 400 students for the residence halls, he said, but requests for on-campus apartments K Joey BY CAFILY Voliaizisaxu Aixo ANNA GAecIA 'fl mwnm 'ummm' l'EOPLlE.l lllllN l' wiwrm I E lsommn, so I cnosii 'l'lllE ll0llMS. -AMYMAY, WIClll'lll FRIBIIMAY Iayhawker Towers Apartments and Sunflower Duplex Apartments, which are for guests and temporary housing, were convenient alternatives to the residence halls. Married students could stay in Stouffer Place, which was cheaper than on- and off-campus apartments, Timms said. For students in the greek commu- nity, living in the chapter's house was a possibility. One sorority member said she liked living in her house because there was always somebody to talk to and to help with solving problems. 1,1315-CAMPUS LIVING provided advan- tages, but wasn't free from prob- lems. Some students considered renting houses for privacy, but many decided to rent an apartment. Anna Donohue, Prairie Village senior, spent the past year living with a friend in an apartment close to campus. Having a place of my own is great when it comes time to hit the books. I know I always have a quiet place where I can study. But a quiet place to study was not the only advantage to off-campus living. A group of senior women who rented a house said independence and responsibility were advantages. We never knew how much dedication went into running a house, It's been a bigger challenge than ex- pected. Each person has certain responsi- bilities to do, said a senior woman who lived in the house. c I l I V 3 l l l I I r l I xx 4 x In un Rocneliglmollen Sophomores Carrie Szidon, Buffalo Grove, Ill., and Lori Madson, Liberty, Mo., eat dinner at their off-campus apartment. Iohn Chaimberlin, KU self- defense teacher, leads a hands-on seminar at Hashinger Hall. Chaimberlin taught students to conquer their fear by fighting back with their voice and their body. Freshmen Chris Fransen, Lenexa, and Tim Perry, Prairie Village, play hackysaek in their spare time. fix Luhar Disabled students adaptedto eempusfecilities while the University aeheived compliance with the AMERIC IV IDIS IRlLI'l'IE.'1 Cl W L EVERAL PEoPLE WAIT at a busy street cor- ner. A blind woman stands among them. Nervous shuffling indicates the group's indecision: Who will be the one to help her cross the street? Heather Kirkwood explains that most often, she'd like people to of- fer a simple, Hello, how are you? rather than assistance or sympa- thy. Public misconceptions compli- cate the life of Kirkwood, who is the president of the Student Asso- ciation of the Blind. Kirkwood was bomlegallyblind. She has traveled to 13 countries, including Germany, France and the former Soviet Union. She lives away on her own from her hometown Wichita, but society, she says, still thinks she needs help crossing the street. Blindness is not a difficulty. That comes when the system is ineffec- tive or people's attitudes are far- out or strange, Kirkwood said. Marla Herron, graduate student and University Registrar's office employee, felt that blindness itself was a difficulty. Life is very inconvenient. Blind people aren't equal to sighted people. We can't see. Not that blind people aren't equally valid as hu- man beings, but I can't read unless I'm at a visual text machine. That's inconvienentf' Herron said. In an attempt to decrease any type of difficulties disabled stu- dents may face, the American Dis- BY KERRY Human N0'l'0NLY MAYTWO PEIIPLE WITH 'l'lIE SAME IlISARILI'l'Y HAVE VERY IIIFFERENT NEEIIS, THERE IS AlS0 A VERY WIDE RANGE IIE IIISARILI- TIES. -IIIRYA ZIMMER, S'l'UIlEN'l' ASSISTANCE CINTER llIRECl'0R. I I I I I abilities Act was adopted on July 26, 1990 The passage prohibits discrimination against people with disablilities in employ ment, public services and accommodations Herron was pleased with the way the University has adjusted to ADA. The Student Assistance Center, especially, she said, has done wonderful things. The SAC is just fabulous. I'm just so impressed with those people. They will help you find a solution to literally any problem, Herron said. Lorna Zimmer, Student Assis- tance Center director, said, The whole matter of accomodation of disabilities is a very complex process. Not only may two people with the same disability have very different needs, but there is also a very wide range of disabilites. Herron said, Blind people are a minority. It's easier for the few to adapt for the majority, than for the majority to change for us. The University set aside 3,324,000 for rehabilitation, repair, class- rooms and a lift van in order to comply with ADA and make University facilities accessable. Iennifer Huntley, Freeport, Ill., senior, said, I think it is necessary to make KU's facilities available to students with disabilities. How- ever, I think we need to use funds for improving all of KU's facilities to benefit the student body as a whole instead of focusing on a minority of students. With the allotted funds, Allen Fieldhouse and Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Residence Halls were renovated to include accessible rows, drinking fountains and extra seating. Woodruff Auditorium was made wheelchair accessible. Entertainment venues at the Univer- sity had equipment and staff available to assist the disabled. Signers for the deaf were provided for at least one performance of every main stage event at The University Theater, said Katherine Pryor, The University Theather associate director. The Lied Center offered assistance, as well. It not only provided signers for any show that involved the spoken word, but also offered assisting technology. Upon request, a patron could utilize They bend over backward to help. Also, any time I need a reader in the library, someone is willing to help, she said. Although improvements, such as in Anschutz Library, had been made, Kirkwood was not satisfied with the progress. The University has a real lack of adaptive technology. I don't think I should have to sacrifice my education just because the University doesn't want to comply with ADA, she said. Zimmer agreed that the University as a whole is lacking in technology and computers, but the University is work- ing, Zimmer says, to bring software and equipment into accessability. I think the University is very commit- ted to the long and complex process of complying with ADA and meeting the the Infra-red Hearing assisted equipment. Its primary function is to amplify the sound of the performance. On its other channel, a visual interpreter was broadcasted so blind patrons could have a detailed descrip- tion of the stage performance, said Iacquline Davis, Lied Center direc- tor. 5 :H ' rf 'dr 'AISI IQ O Ov Academic departments also took steps to better Brian Funk Serve disabled Heather Kirkwood, Wichita senior, uses the Closed Circuit Television at Watson Students- Eqmp' Llbrary. The enlarged print allows Kirkwood to do homework and write columns for ment and S0ffWHfe the University Daily Kanszzn. allowed students with unique needs to benefit from campus technology. The University purchased a Closed Circuit Television for Watson Library. The older TV was moved to Anschutz Library. The new television has been a great help, Herron said. The people working in the library also have been helpful, she said. The people in the Library are won- derful. Those librarians are great people. student's needs. We're making great progress, but no one would say we've arrived, Zimmer said. The journalism school, Kirkwood says, is one of the only University colleges with Outspoken, which is Maclntosh voice software. The University Computer Center has had access to Outspoken since the fall semester, but failed to install the program for a long period of time, she said. Ierree Catlin, Computer Center super- visor of training, said that the Center's single copy of Outspoken was installed in December and was available on one machine. We get a lot of installment requests from many classes and departments. Their programs usually can be installed faster and easier because they run off the system's file server. With programs like Outspoken, that have to run off the hard- drive, and that presents problems with space and availablity, Catlin said. Reservations could be made for the Outspoken machine. If students had any difficulties they could get help from the assistance desk, he said. Other computer programs and ma- chines that aided disabled students were available. The Kurzweil Reading Ma- chine, which had a scanner and voice activated output, was available in Watson Library. The machine's memory and reading software was recently upgraded and will continue to be improved. The combined efforts of the Student Assistance Center, Watson Library, the Computer Center and Educational Services also made possible the purchase of Zoom Text Plus, which enlarges computer screen text. On Ian. 3, a site license was granted to the University so the software could be used. The University parking department has done its part in bringing adaptive technology to KU. Herron was employeed by the parking department. In order to assist her, the parking depart- ment purchased Zoom Text Plus. The program was kept at the parking department while Herron was employed, and was then given to the University. Because of this, the parking department was the winner of the Civic Full Citizen- ship award. Seven University schools, including the Iournalism and Education schools, had disabled students enrolled in their programs. These schools had access to software for their disabled students. Through the Blind Student Associa- tion, students have attempted to make their problems known and begin the solution process. Kirkwood said, I could make an entire full-time job out of this. It's affect- ing my classes because I've been doing so much blind stuff. Kirkwood prepared a 15-page state- ment for a hearing through Affirmative Action on the Self Evaluation Plan of ADA. Kirkwood's statement addressed two main concerns: computer ac :essability and readers for blind stu- dents. A number of the Student Associa- tion of the Blind members also expressed their concerns to the deans of their schools. Gina A covered wheelchair ramp was constructed for Anschutz Library during the Hoch Auditorium construction, which made the original ramp inaccessible. The Self Evaluation Plan was a compo- nent of ADA. Each University depart- ment and office was asked to comment on problems with their programs and their physical accessability. A report of these comments was given at the hearing on the Self Evaluation Plan l 1 i i A 4 il I D I .'. EM A? 4 swf' rf, 9,2 W .53 . fl V Httiher KL Disabling Eqi PQ ml pl. gt T0 in April. The community and student advisors also reported their feelings. Hearings were scheduled to continue until criteria and agreements were met. Although Kirkwood faced physical, program and societal barriers, she said her life was rewarding and successful. Blind people don't need a lot of extra facilities or equipment for living, Kirkwood said. A braille gun, which types out braille labels, is enough to Because she has led a mainstream life, Herron says she forgets her blindness. I forget that everyone else is not like me. If I think my hair looks bad, I think 'Oh well, nobody can see it anyway', Herron said. Although blindness is a disability, it can be dealt with. Kirkwood said, I get frustrated with people who throw pity parties. I try to see the problem and do something about W J I I la vi ,i I v - I v QQ' 3!7.y, f 31- A, 5' . 4 - I , ' l . H ,V '- 1 I ,.w1i,Zvj1f. 'f,.w ', v 'Mg . A -- - , , f -I H NSY ' ' Glnamm' . . . . . , . . dmv Heather Kirkwood, Wichita senior, said she hasn t been pleased with the Un1versity's speed in comply Wyhjfh Disablities Act. She prepared a I5-page evaluation for an April ADA Self Evaluation Plan hearing. 1, ll equip her apartment. Herron agreed that the life of a blind person could be fairly normal. I was raised in mainstream school, and my parents treated me like everyone else. I played softball, although I wasn't very good. I even learned to drive on country roads where it was safe, Herron said. it. Ijust say, 'I'll figure this out'. Herron agreed that blindness could be handeled. She said, I don't expect people to buy me a car because I'm blind. Blindness is my problem, I have to deal with it. When people are accomodating, it's an added bonus. Brian Flink ing with the American 43 l0CKCl llil REVUE The annual variety show raised money forthe Douglas County United Way and showcased Universitytalent. Y 1 HE AUDITGRIUM or THE LIED CENTER filled to capacity, and backstage a gold spray-painted tennis player ran by, and a young woman adjusted the crown of trash on her head. Though it may have seemed so, it was not the Barntun and Bailey's Circus. It was BY Rock Chalk Revue, the campus-wide, community service was the backbone of the production. The main purpose of Rock Chalk is helping our community, said Elizabeth Swed, executive director. The Rock Chalk advisery board attempted to do that. We are trying to increase participation in philanthropic variety show. ADH community service, Field said. Fifteen pairs of living organiza- JUNE'-5 Rock Chalk Revue should prove tions began brainstorming in Sep- to be top quality and superior in tember, hoping to be one of the five uwllllllll every aspect. Adding the hours Wl'1O Were ucallghli the ACt.H Af' rr., all fifteen Ofganllzaj ter a long application process and T 1 Q 1 X tions, 19,302 hours of community months of dedication, the show was mlfluulsli service were completed between presented Feb. 23 through Feb. 25. PAIITICIPA- September and February. Indi- Rock Chalk. is a big philan- ,l.l0N IN vidual community service awards thropy that requires hard work, but were a new addition to encoura e , S we are also a big social organiza- UWUIUNITF community service involvement tion, said Tom Field, promotions Slglgvlqjlg, on a personal level. coordinator. Parties were held to 'uric After the months of work and give Rock Chalk directors a chance ' community service, February to meet each other and the advisory CHALK arrived and the teams had the boagd. Thlae intipiplatiiil Inf gut REVUE chaiice to strut iheirisituff in thtfe par was e a e urnru en- 1 per ormances. n a ition to e ter. Applicants received a verdict bnouu, five musical productions by the of in, in which case their efforts Pll0Vll'l'0 living organizations, five groups were rewarded, or out, and un- lzlglliqbl, of students were chosen to per- able to perform. 7 form in the In-Between Acts. But being social and putting on a QUAUTF In-between acts consisted of show were not the only intentions AND short musical numbers of singing, of Rock Chalk Revue. QUPFRIUR guitar music and the local Proceeds from the production K 1' acapella group Eight to One. went directly to the Douglas County IN l1Vl1llY Rock Chalk Revue awarded United Way. Forty-five years after Asplgcfv excellence in 11 categories. Sigma the first production, Rock Chalk -,IDM FIELD, and Pi Beta Phi's production Revue has become the largest an- Disco In Orbit took home the nual contributor to the United Way, Pll0M0ll'l0NS awards of best actor, best actress, fHiSiI1g 340,000 this YG-HI. CUURDINA, best supporting actor, best sup- Along with the money raised by ticket prices and sponsors, I I I I I porting actor, best production number and best use of music. felt it was worth it. Phi Delta Theta and Delta Gamma's production Home is where the Heap Is was recognized for best costumes and best use of sets. In the category of community service, Chi Omega and Lamda Chi Alpha Robert Bailey Students perform as factory workers in the produc- tion of A Hair-Erasing Experience. Chalk theme into a 15 minute production during the course of eight weeks. Each notebook included desrciption of cos- tumes, characters, stage sets, technical cues, music, choreography and a copy of were honored the script. with most After note- charitable books were Sorority! submitted, a Fraternity. panel of 11 The biggest judges com- award, best prised of show, went to local theater Delta Upsilon professionals and Kappa and other Alpha Theta's students production fainiliar with And the Rock Chalk Envelope Revue chose Please. the finalists. The awards The final were a wel- selection come bit of phase was the appreciation, oral interview but the process. This weren't the allowed evening's directors to emphasis. explain their Even if we Homer! baggy presentations. w0u1dn't have Trash makes up the costume for Iulie Rashid, Potomac, Md., If chosen to Won any freshman, who performed in Home Is Where The Heap Is. awards it all would have been worth it, said Kristin Pedrogia, Wichita jiuiior and Delta Gainma. When you are out there on stage listening to the crowd go crazy, you perform, the actual process of building the sets and practicing dance numbers began. Partici- pants gave up a lot of free time, but most realize it was worth all of the hard work. We have been working hard every day The chance to do all that hard work was for the last six weeks, said Cathleen Ryan not taken lightly. The application process Kansas City, Mo., freshman. I have involved putting together a notebook that gotten to know so many people that I am included transforming the chosen Rock really going to miss. S ZX Cl USCAMIEIIICX Americas doing it monogarnously. Are vve? 'I L Ex. IT is A HOT ISSUE on a college campus, Despite that fact, 80 percent surveyed had and KU was no different than other universi- none to one partner in the previous year. ties when sex was the topic. When the mood Only three percent of Americans, and of was right, we indulged. And we weren't al- these most are young and male, had five or ways careful. Or were we? According to a recently released survey, we had several misconceptions about sex in America. THE SURVEY Conducted in 1992, Sex in America: A Definitive Study, was featured on the covers of many popular magazines. The study surveyed 3500 adults ages 18 to 59. Subjects were chosen ran- domly from across the country and were representative of the U.S. popu- lation. This study is thought to be more representative of American practices than previous studies because volun- teers in the earlier studies are thought to have been more sexually active than the typical American. Sex in America revealed that choices people make about their sex lives are heavily influenced by their social cir- cumstances. Ninety percent of mar- ried or dating couples are of the same bs race or ethnic g r o u p . Eighty per- cent have the same educa- WM X015 tion. More than three-quar- ters of mar- ried couples and 80 per- cent of short-term dating couples are nearly the same age. In fact, except for religion, Americans are similar to their partners in almost every aspect. lt's a good thing too, considering we have more partners than we did 10 years ago. We have more partners be- cause we are having sex earlier, getting married later and divorcing more fre- quently. Thornburg BY KATHY DNXEIVIAN Sl'UlllN'l'S FIZELMURE GUlL'l'F0ll BEING 'l'IBl'EIl THAN IXINCIZIIN. ll0ES l'l' CIIAYGE 'l'llElll BEIIAVIUII? Nil. -P1Yl'l'Y DUNN, R. N. WNFKINS llEAlIl'Il CIZNTEII more sexual partners in 1992. People are flirts and teases, but I don't think they do what they say they do, said Erin Appenfeller, Alma sophomore. SENSUALITY AND THE NATION Americans are not as exotic in their tastes as they thought they were. We find vaginal intercourse, watching our partners undress and oral sex to be the most exciting activities. Americans, defying the maxim that it is better to give than to receive, enjoy getting oral sex more than giving it. Oral sex is most popular among young, higher-educated caucasians. Twenty-five percent of men and 10 percent of women masturbate once a week. Women begin to masturbate at an older age than men, often after their first experience with sexual intercourse. Most sexually active people masturbate. The person most likely to masturbate was the white educated liberal. Americans with higher education appear to have the most active sex lives, but not necessarily the most enjoyable. Those with more education have more partners in their lifetime, but they are in college longer, delaying marriage. Almost twice as many women who went to college have given or received oral sex than those who did not finish high school. Twice as many of these college-educated women had given or received oral sex the last time they had sex. The same was true for men. WATKINS HEALTH CENTER However, sex can be dangerous, and in some cases, the consequences of unprotected sex can be lifelong. .,..u.w.nf' . ,nnuuenu-P ...4.nvfm f . .nnMU ' ...ul4 . .auW f' ...os-uf ...mov-' ...fnovf .QUL-Y ' ,. .11- ' ., 4- u4.MP9, ' ,y if f ' ,ff44:424m1-, 3,1 1 , V , ,.1' X ffl ' W! V! 7. ' fn f 4 ,, Q. ,I-M435 4 J f Q ,ff .rf Iffyl 'V 9 af Z 4 X Americans with more education had more partners in their lifetime than they did 10 years ago, likely because they are in College longer, delaying marriage. 47 Candyce Waitley, Nurse Health Educator at Watkins Health Center, said that two of the top three reasons students visit Watkins is for contra- ception and sexually transmitted disease testing. Watkins tests more women for STDs than men. If women think they have a problem they will come in because they are used to doctors. Men come in if there are obvious symptoms, Waitley said. She said Watkins has seen a decrease in the number of cases testing, they call Watkins and make an appointment under a false name. When they meet the nurse, they are given a number. The numbered blood is sent into the state lab. Results come back in two weeks and all records are shredded. Watkins offers both pre- and post-counseling for HIV testing. Dunn said students feel relieved when they receive their results. We haven't had to give a positive yet- so it's always a big relief, but it does I not change their behavior. W of chlamydia, and thinks this is W Z If a student does related to an increased use f Z V Z test positive, , ?.w of protection. That may Z if they are referred explain why one in 10 ,I to the State pregnancies on campus 'f' d e - partment. After are unplanned com- that Dunn said, a student would pared to the national start taking medications and would rate of one in nine. file for disability. My message is, if There are 93 HIV test sites in men and women are Kansas. Three - Douglas County sexually active, they Health Center, Planned Parenthood shouldn't be concerned and Watkins - are in Lawrence. only with pregnancy. They need to remember STDs. Whatever protection they are using, they should always use a condom, Waitley said. Watkins also offers anonymous and confidential HIV testing. Watkins gives approximately 150 confidential HIV tests and 50 anony- mous tests each semester. An equal number of male and female students come in for testing. HIV testing costs 519. Patty Dunn, R.N., said, Students feel more guilt for being tested than concern. Does it change their behav- ior? No. They don't come in with that feeling of anxiety under their skin, but they leave with it. HIV testing at Watkins takes a little more than half an hour. If the student is having a confidential test, seven milliliters of blood are taken. Confidential means the information goes on the student's chart at Watkins. Those tests then go to SmithKline Lab in St. Louis and come back within three to five days. Most students said they would get tested if they thought they had been exposed to HIV. I would get tested so I knew I wouldn't be putting anyone at risk, said Kyllene Iones, St. Louis fresh- man. If a student chooses anonymous 118 Training is provided by the American Red Cross, the Center for Disease Control and the World Health Organization. Dunn said they are taught to deal with behavior. It's hard to get into a student's sex life, Dunn said. HIV More than one million Americans have AIDS, which is caused by human immunodeficiency virus QHIVJ. People with HIV usually do not develop symptoms of AIDS for an average of 10 years. It ordinarily takes three to six months for people who have ac- quired HIV infection to AIDS cases in the U.S. Of those cases, 23 percent are intravenous drug users. There is an increasing number of women testing HIV positive and developing AIDS. Woman-to-woman transmission risks are difficult to assess. They appear low, but doctors are uncertain. HIV is a serious problem for African-Americans and Hispanics, especially in inner cities. They are not at greater risk because of their race, but because of socioeconomic factors. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Eighty-three percent of Planned Parenthood's patients come for gynecological and contraceptive services. They are the number one agency for detecting cervical cancer. They provide prevention education to the community and speak to organiza- tions like National Organization of Women and sororities. Their involve- ment in public affairs includes advocacy for health care reform and women's issues. They started performing HIV tests on World AIDS Day and have performed 73 HIV tests C316 eachj a week since. Rebecca Lorenz, Com- munity Health Educator and trainer for Kansas City area Planned Parent- hoods, said that students come to Planned Parenthood for two reasons: contraception and pregnancy testing. Ninety percent of the students who go to Planned Parenthood are using oral contraceptives. Contracep- tion is available on a sliding scale and most students pay six dollars for one cycle of oral contra- develop ceptives. enough Tests for antibodies Chlamydia for the test to and gonor- turn positive, I-hea are according to given for one HIV litera- dollar. ture. Even if Pregnancy the 'fest y tests are free Comes up photo illustration by Gina Thornburg and PGI'- negative, it could be a false negative if the virus has been picked up recently and not fully developed. HIV is transmitted only through an exchange of body fluids, such as semen and blood. Gay and bisexual men account for 57 percent of all . formed on a walk-in basis. But it isn't always as simple as it sounds. One KU student said she had a negative experience with Planned Parenthood. Carrie Smithi and her roommate went to Planned Parenthood for -. 3 l diStt5'i fi 1 dendll l have H0 5 dm after ' 0 mlercouff lead to af I get llost rhea MN d IIESS. 9 Qnnol be 4 lnn 30 ini. 1 T blindness e nnln ann Ear genial intel tzlllllllg till ii C. iii lmtrll LR: 1551 lldl Elfilf B dung--ltr ,n vw-A ..n.n fllllnl illlli 1 Sill OI E illflQ'lnL1' lining ii Sain anti ll .1 . Will Lflt fill ner. DW. tin nnnel' hll. 5133 ml Slit ildll il llell, lrnn this neng Snnn. but gn Pnnnlhnnd l itxlltn by the ll I Patten Well lin-ee tif Pftnnan lnann, gm t llUIl QI lem Plalljlgd Pwllildl 15 Silt dgudeg flakes gill U . K dig P nullllkfr to Tall lo A U 'fe 3 'ir 1 1 1 lr r l'Dt :'l'IlI1.l'1 CL' I One in five Americans has a sexually transmitted in his disease QSTDJ. STDs can reduce fertility, and in some cases, are Per deadly ' 0 Chlamydia can be passed from mother to child, and 'rp it can sterilize both men and women. Most men and women 'mer have no symptoms. lf they do, symptoms appear seven to 21 F' he days after having sex with an infected person. hw ' Genital warts appear one to six months after having Wit intercourse. They can also spread from mother to child and may lead to a precancerous condition. ' Gonorrhea symptoms appear two to 21 days after med sex. Most women and many men have no symptoms. Gonor- gf rhea can damage reproductive organs, sterilize men and women me and can cause heart trouble, skin disease, arthritis, and blind- ness. gm. ' Herpes symptoms appear two to 30 days after sex. It They cannot be cured and can be passed from mother to child. More H me than 30 million Americans have genital herpes. There is no cure. mia' ' Syphilis can cause heart disease, brain damage, mm blindness and eventually death. Symptoms appear one to 12 .mme weeks after having sex.. . eb Each of these diseases are spread during unprotected m and sexual intercourse, oral sex and anal sex with someone already carrying the disease. ill' test 1 nregnancy test. After Smith had terminate the pregnancy. hm :aken the test, the nurse told her to SEX IN LAWRENCE flier 'gait lhsiile 3 room While She brought Where how-to books, instructional f e feSU S- videos and soft orn were concerned mmm' Smiths f00Ihm-ate aSked if She KU students kngw where to shop. W0 could wait with her, but the nurse William FOX, employee of Cafg WSWS Said P1'eghahCY Counseling Wes SiVeh Terra Nova bookstore, 920 Massa- +'le5Ull5- D11 fi one-to-one basis. chusetts, said women or couples lellh Thinking that She WHS Pfeghehtf bought more sex books than men od aft Smith waited for the nurse to return. did. mtracep- Nhen the nurse came in, she asked The Illustrated Kama Sutra, thg stale ter, Do you want to be pregnant at Pocketbook Size Thg 10:5 of Sex by illarslor :his time? Alex Comfort and How to Have qrleof No. Smith said tearfully, think- Multiple Orgasms by Ianalee Beck contra- hg She had tested positive- were popular buys at the Cafe. X-Eg, Ilwell, YOUITG I'lOl.N said the IIUISG. Mary Michener, QIHPIOYQQ Of sfor This neWS WHS -3 big relief to Adventure Bookstore, 844 nuiia hhifh, but She Said She felt Plallhed Massahusetts, said Love 8: Sex by IMI. ?arenthood had tried to teach her a Gregory Stock, and HOW to Havg im esson by the way they told her- Multiple Orgasms were two of her lforone If 21 Pafieflt iS Pfeghafltf they are best selling titles. Of course, said r, ldllfiy Hg fl'E9 fer- ,d Ofla yS dS id 21 ned nate 'a given three options: They can carry :he pregnancy to term and keep the naby, give the baby up for adop- :ion or terminate the pregnancy. Planned Parenthood discusses are-natal issues with the mother if she decides to keep the baby, nakes a referral if she decides to give it up and gives her the 1-800 iumber to their Mid-town clinic to :alk to a counselor if she decides to Michener, we carry a small number of a great many titles, so it's hard to say what goes. The Town Crier, 930 Massachu- setts, sells many copies of Kama Sutra and How to Make Love All the Time by Barbara DeAngelis. Of the romance titles, Iohn Schwartz, employee, said that novels by Ianelle Taylor, Fabio, Catherine Coulter, Danielle Steel and the Harlequin Romance series sell well consistently. Very few of the women buy any of the magazines, said Schwartz. Men are the primary buyers of Playboy and Penthouse. Tyson Cram, full-time employee at Christie's, 1206 W. 23rd St., said their business is big in four areas: card sales, video rentals, and vibra- tor and magazine sales. While Cram said the Dirty Debutante, Tonya Harding and Iohn Bobbitt videos were rented most frequently, but Liberty Hall patrons looking for sexy films chose erotic-love films like QTL 2 Weeks and Henry and Iune. Brad Spickert, Columbia, Mo., junior, said that experiencing differ- ent things made sex more exciting. Try new things, he said. Expand your horizons. Cram said that 60 percent of his customers were women, but that age distribution was equal. Christie's was busiest on Friday and Saturday nights, but More people show up on Sundays than you would think, Cram said. SAFETY FIRST As Ms. D's latex condoms adver- tise on their packaging, No ducky no lucky. Fortunately, contraception was not difficult to find in Lawrence. Local Walgreen's stores are aware that condoms are one of the most frequently shoplifted items. They placed their condoms under the pharmacists watchful eye. Their selection was small, but they did offer Reality, the female condom, and Fourex and Naturalamb, natural condoms. Dillons stores offered the condom shopper relative privacy. They carried a wide stock of prophylactics and contraception, complete with foam, vaginal inserts, diaphragms and contraceptive gel packs. Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa, also had a varied selection, including condoms, contraceptive inserts, diaphragm gel, vaginal contraceptive film and the Reality female condom. Student Senate also provided a means for safer sex. They placed condoms, three for 55 cents, in the vending machines in the residence halls. Watkins' pharmacy also catered to the contraceptive consumer by supplying an order form that made purchasing birth control relatively simple. Student Union Activities sponsored film festivals, including a SEI'iES of Iapanese flicks. I Traditional events included Day On T1 A 1' I 17 . ,,,QiQjif,'f,i,f ff, The Hill, The Rocky Horror the Strong Hall l , lawn. Doug Picture Show and the Blueprints Glass, Overland PW'fSf'1f0ff Leadership Conference. I Band X U juggling skill. Neha Luhar halftime show, brought thousands of high school students to Day complete with parade and Memorial Stadium. I New students, speakers, films, advisors, events and organizations created changing PIIHSES. Ambitious students formed new organizations and clubs. I ln- Zundays. The group considered Line Roller Hockey Club gave addf'18KUf01fS skaters a chance to enjoy their People' sport. I Single White Males gained sponsorship and hoped to increase their group's popularity. I Student Senate exceeded funding allocation, and a revenue code year increased the workload. I As the University changed, groups responded with appropriate EVEIUIS. Environs helped the University celebrate Earth Day's dmayasmks 25th anniversary. I Zev Kedem added spoke about his h ol o c a u s t th N led by me experience in a l e c t u r e sponsored by SUA. I Heritage Weeks sponsored by cultural organizations responded to the growing interest in diversity. RGANIZATI ONS U 50 Flink 58 59 Student Political Awareness Task Force 70 - 71 Association of Universrfy Residence Halls 76 77 Spirit Squads The Wo11ze1z's Sfudenf Union increased awareness about women in Ainerica Iennifer Hzmzplzrey, Linn, M0., senior and Amy Turnbull, Lawrence sophomore, blew zvlnstles every 15 seconds to synzlvolize that I7 wonmn is beaten flmf Qften in this country. S Networking nrouiueu a limi no VIRO ME TALIST by Iennifer Edwards The Iayhawk Association of Envi- ronmental Professionals never planned to save the world - or the whales, for that matter. They were inter- ested in network- ing so individuals could come into the means to as- 'TIIB 9l'0llIl is il IIIEIGB WIIBIB IIGUIIIB Gall UBI iIlf0l'lllaIi0ll ill 3 ll0Il'SBllS3li0ll3lilBll lllilIlIl6l'. ll'S Will!! lllISiIlBSS, IEW allll G0llllll0Il iIll6I'BSlS l09BlllBl'. -Michelle Iliehefl. lll'BSiIlBIll. sibilities. The group was developed because we saw a need for a low-key informa- tion group, said Michelle Hiebert, president. The group is a place where people can get information in a non-sensationalized manner. It's tying business, law and common interest together, she said. sume those respon- The society was involved in projects, but focused on learning. In October, the society conducted a hazardous waste collection in Lawrence. The primary goal of the group, however, was showing how indi- viduals related to the environment. This was accomplished in several ways. Throughout the year, four speak- ers helped develop this understand- ing. Iules Cohen is senior vice presi- dent of PSI, Professional Services Industries, and vice president of Mid America, both of which are environmental consulting firms. Cohen discussed environmental consulting. Phil Brink, from the Kansas De- partment of Health and Environ- ment, educates the public on reduc- ing waste for non-source point pol- lution. The group also was visited by an 4 I l if A. 1 W, 27 2117! It Q a . bl 1 4 4 A 'Q i . .' al f ' ,Ill . f if , ff f gl, ' Q'-, .1,, 'H xl A 9.4. V .llw - , ppbpp g pm sl - .4 L., . , ' 't ,MY KU AD CLUB: Front: Maggie Flomens, Jean-Gordon, Nick Kounas. ALPHA CHI Sicwm Ci-lswusrnv FRATEHNIW: Front: Sonia Garcia, Kerri 2 MSM Back: Angela Exley, Bragg Bloomqulst, Chris Kilcullen, Rachel Volk. Chetvvyn. Back: Diane Saflic, lshwinder Chattha, Connie Heilman, Swami Not pictured: Ned Connelly. Alicia Arabaje, Sachin Baxi. Mibonil Blllegxg Slrawue Jfihllgon M2-lnelrl 52 i ' ' If ,. ,,V ' Keeping current on ' r 'H' 'W 7 ' . - - - M fiij. e. g.,,,,.,1 environmental issues is I ., -5 fe-'A . . -lm aff ef important for Michelle Toelkes, environmental ' I compliance officer for Hallmark Cards corpora- tion in Topeka. She was a guest speaker at a Iayhawk Associaition of Environmental Profes- sionals meeting. ul independent private consultant. The ming. group visited sites with railroad ties to 'ndllfla discuss how petroleum contamination 'Hill relates to the area it affects. The group took a tour of PSI in Septem- SYUUP, ber to see different labs and equipment. lliidi- They were able to see asbestos samples '0nmerl that had been removed from contaminated several ,I . areas. h The tour of PSI was very beneficial irspeai- W-r because we got to see first hand what each derstarl part of an environmental consulting firm 'iceprig does, Hiebert said. Efvjqgg PSI employs many students of differ- enrol ' ent majors before and after graduation. hm Those who are studying biology, chemis- firms' try and environmental science can find ,emi Work at PSI, she said. And students will do so. 53599. Kendra Demarest, Olathe junior, plans mon. to contact PSI. Omedm 'Tm going to call PSI for internships Omni, and possibly a job. I'm glad I got involved because the speakers gave me contacts I ,dm Rodriguez Wouldn't have otherwise had, she said. Vi t l an5llH' ALLSCHOLAHSHIP HA'-LCOUNCIL1 Ff0nf1JGnny'SCneid, Paul Melwn, Daniel AMANMA: Front: JR. cietrbeme, indie Webb, Melanie Posey, Aliillriliidnounds. wlaim SWHUSOYL AmY'FiSheV, MQW BHCUHUU1 J?nV f9f Hfflmesf Amanda Second: Tom Bui, Miye lshi, Seema Vashee, Ulviye Emirazade, Umut eliellml' MCDOUOUQP- Mlddlei Kam' Thomas, Kal' OYTOIHUM Ashlel' TVGWEGKG, MHVY Bayramoglu, Professor Rick Musser, Carlos Tejada, Janis Davis, Professor Bures, Gail Tiemann, Huang Lam, Megan Searle, Mark Tregellar. Back: Blair Strawderman, Karen Peterson, Kirk Peters, Shannon Norman, Tyler Johnson, Brian Winter, Dan Blood, Blaine C. Baldwin. Not pictured: Steve Maceli, Mark Stover. Paul Wenskem, Professor Adrienne Rivers, Jennifer Freund, Salma Sabhan Not pictured:Muneera Naseer, Nanny Lopez, LaTina Sullivan, Sandra Ollvas, John Silva, Yumi Chikamori, Josephine Moh, Charles Manifee, Rufus Manifee, Delisa Bennett, Melanie Ignacio, Renee Mitchell, Zamora Jenkins, Jerel Harris, Joye Rhodes, Giovanni Brewster, Kim McConico, Nathan Tahtsoni. 53 S single wnne males amen on me PUR UF THE MUME Someone who is terrified of bees. A person just like Norman Bates. A person afraid to touch anything. And all of them Single White Males. It might seem putting a skit together without preparation time would be difficult to accomplish. But, it was a technique on which Single White Males based their livelihood. Marsha Gumbs, Topeka sopho- more, saw Single White Males perform at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. She said she was impressed that the comedians came up with lines so quickly. 54 The skits are funny because they are so off-the-wall. The situations portrayed could never happen, but that makes watching them all the more enjoyable, she said. The nine person group, which has been together about two years, hopes to gain recognition for their on-the-spot comedy. Single White Males was origi- nated in part by Matthew Reiss, Forston, Ga, senior. Reiss had been with a similar group, Waiters To Be, until it disbanded. Carson Elrod, Topeka junior and a Single White Male, said he hoped the group could increase their audience. I would like to make Single White Males a KU household name. I want people to know who we are, and to get excited about seeing us perform, he said. Reiss had mixed feelings about the individuality of the group. Being different helps us be- cause we are a unique form of entertairunent. However, being different also presents us with a challenge. We need to get our name out, he said. We have a group of pretty The comedy group Single White Males performs a skit at the River Valley Music Cafe, 1601 W. 23rd St.. The group improvises situations inspired by the audience. l l li T it group ll 5 Altllf' plallllfdtl from thee I gletefflllflf' I Wifhides sugghml ms'sl6fW alfloriml Ftheaudien peiformdf Enfllet' Single whiff l idewllllf time llonge becomes eat j geltolnn l have tom gettoknn-,' almost lin I 1 X Edwafq ISU mgle Fld ng O WE E. M215 gs als! yup 5 be n or bemv faithful fans, but we would like for nore people to know about our group, he said. A few of the groups' ideas are alarmed, but most skit themes come from the audience. Basic skits are zletermined, and details are filled in with ideas from the audience. From suggesting items used in a murder mystery to positioning the comedi- ans for impromptu physical skits, the audience interacts with the performers. Eric Davis, Manhattan junior and single white male, said creating ideas on the spot became easier with time. Doing everything irnpromptu becomes easier as all the members sith' Q get to know each other better. We ournr Sth' have to count on each other. As we get to know each other better, we almost know what members will say in certain situations. The performances offered a chance to experience different aspects of production, including directing, acting and writing. Reiss said, it gives you the free- dom to be funny without being cen- sored. l think of our skits as a big game of 'Ienga,' -the game in which the players add blocks of wood to build a tower. We all put in our block, and together we form a unit. Each person is very important. The Sllils BIB realli! fllllllll IIBGQIIISB lllell EIB S0 llff-IIIB-Wall. TIIB Silllalilllls ll0l'll'3llBll Glllllll IIBVBI' llalllllbll lllll IIliS IIIHKBS Walllllillg IIIBIII all IIIB Ill0l'B elli0WlIJIB. -M3l'Sll3 EIIIIIIIS. TDIIBKB S0llll0Ill0l'B Without someone, we would fall apart, Reiss said. l D X 1 'b?'g,.'i4-' Y ly, I 4'--X. lllffl Robison I PE CIAL PE OPL Between approximately 15 hours of class, a job and a social life, few college students had little time for anything else but food and sleep, much less volunteer work. I IIl0ll!IIll IIIEII IIIBSB ,,,,,Tjj,T2Qj IlilIS WSIB IIBW SIIBGIEII. I me thanltlsl give some time. Volunteers for Best Buddies actively reached out to the community to help those who needed a friend. IIIEIIIB IIIIIB IDI' IIIBIII IIBGBIISB IIIBII dill 38 IIIIIGII 900lI IOI' IIIB BS I dill itll' lIlBlll. in their everyday life than l did. It was definitely worth the time and effort. The volunteers for Best Buddies were each matched with a slightly handi- capped person. The 23 pairs of buddies then contacted each other at least twice a month. Me and my buddy, we just went out and had fun. Whatever I did on a Friday night Kylee went with me. No matter what we ended up doing we both just had a great time being together, said Ryan Sturch, Northbrook, Ill., freshman. However, Best Buddies wasn't the only volunteer group to reach out to children. KU Cares for Kids put a differ- ent spin on things. - I thought The organization sent volunteers to N I A ll thtth k'd fth th d i f - 'WF ,n arson' Wife viii I S Siiiffpfiiiieflli Ciliiiiliilltefieir special. I made sponsored. The volunteers spent their time for them because they did as much good for me as I did for them, said Nicole Anderson, Holton junior. It made me feel better to help someone else, especially someone who might normally have a harder time time playing with the children and assisting the teachers. I think our organization was benefi- cial to the daycare classroom setting in that the volunteers went in and served as role models and helped to bring down IIIIIIIII IIIIII - Bi0I0!lll SIIIIIBIII MIIIISIIIII PBIIBI C ,.., ,..,,,, .L ---aff' g A M I .. AMINI HALL: Front: David Hennessy, Jeff Cunningham, Scott Corcoran, Brett Hudson, Michael Yates, Jason Dawdy. Second: Aroop Pal, Michael Yim, Eric Vollnogel, John Roevner, Jason Hart, Matt Roth, Brian Wilhite, Jason Hatfield. Third: Eddie Gunter, Brian Lavery, Paul Brun, Scott Sponholtz, Corey Shoup Stephen Weller, Beau Jepson, Pauto deSilviera, Jason Crawford, Dan Hermreck, Michael Enenbach, Christer Wikman, Shane Haas, Will Gladhart, Darren Peters, Andrew Smith. Back: Cari Grauer Neil Mott, Jason Reynolds, Jason Nachtrab, Blair Stnlvderman, Matt Stilger, Jerome Horton, Ben Dolezal, Andreas Malm, Matt Byrne, Will Wames, Robert Davis 56 v AslAN AMEnlcAN Crue: Front: Irene DeCosta, Chaffee Nguyen, Hahn Nguyen, Lisa Nguyen, David Weroha. Second: Lan Chung, Tony Tran, Dena Wang, Buran Ayuthia, Teresa Hu, Britt Nesmith. Third: Helen Chong, Diana - Le Ho, Joe Perez. Back: Julia Lu, Michael Yim, Randy Chen, Kim Tran, Ryan Rimando, Rex Chang, John Myers, Oulayvanh Khamchanh, Rose Uy, Mark Chotimongkol, Andrew Jong, Emmeline Chu, Roger Shimomura. lr the fel had . of, illr KUC food ill lhflfll the will lhrlfl lhrfl lllf Cenltfi f uled l0 ll l Wai a gfflllf ' dems OH l mg, l dllll lt was git help Plll Dorlsfor Despllt hom had l lllllll people a l rapped ,l malt a to level and alilend li lloli' Del sophomoi llllr lit llids was to tall to louis on t out the re leader. l lolf fort .Ln . 1. , li n I 'S fi i. Xl lllfl ,ll-ii lull .lim gin. jjnlj vm lk , . ,..l 1 llll I --1:1 , lllllllli Frq llalfllelle Q Ball' Joh, Bllllll Ms I It wg. toni lies it ridi- budq. st litig Ntlll 0 . a Fm Hatter ith said resittti 't the mul to it a dit eers it s tor her it ther and s better ttirtg r SCIVEC ing do ': I Q '27 mit 1, Hill roiii' ij Hel? intiitl iultiil mmi' if the teacher! child ratio so that the kids had more one-to-one attention, which is important in a learning environment, said Heather Barkley, Ottawa senior. KU Cares for Kids also sponsored a food and clothing drive at Christmas. The organization placed boxes in all of the campus-organized living areas. The food and clothing collected was The day's activi- then taken to Ballard's Community ties of her best Center, 708 Elm, where it was distrib- buddy interest uted to the children and their families. Nicole Ander- I was really proud of what we did as son, Holton a group, and I was proud of the stu- junior, when she dents on campus who helped by donat- visited her at ing. I didn't expect the response we got. Lawrence High It was great knowing that we could School, help people in the community, said Doris Cordero, New York City junior. Despite all of this, these organiza- tions had a deeper importance. I think that Best Buddies made people a lot less afraid of the handi- capped. Also it gave us a chance to make a contribution on a one-to-one level and as an added perk both earned a friend and learned a lesson, said Molly DeCoursay, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. The best thing about KU Cares for Kids was giving the children someone 5 to talk to. It was great to be able to . ' ' focus on the kids and their needs with- b out the responsibilities of being the teacher. I think it helped the kids out a 1 lot, Cordero said. Gina Q -- 4 i 'lf 5- Alan Stukenholtz AURH2 Front: Jamie Hart, Flyan Hartwich, Tammefa Penn, BSAP: Front: Kamelia Farokhi, Coieen McCormick, Angela Rachelle Cvuz, Rich Greenwood, Cody Jean Hargrave. DeSandro, Celeste Angel, Jennifer Finnegan. Back: Pritpal Singh, Back: John Ratzenberger, Stevie Case, Trevor Lane, Patrick Dean Stelter, Kevin Cattaneo, Brian Faris. Brown, Mark Douglass, John G. Sparks. 57 S An election-wear task iorce increased ULITICAL AWARENES Last year University of Kansas students lost part of their ability to express themselves. Students voiced concerns to the legislature by voting and lobbying, but one decision denied them that opportunity. Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephen said student fees could no longer be used for lobbying efforts. Associated Students of Kansas, the student lobbying group, was dissolved. But some students knew lobbying was a powerful link between KU and the legislature. Sherman Reeves, Manhattan senior, was one such student. Reeves was building a platform for the YOU coalition and decided a l llllllllll Sl'll'l'l: llBOElllSB l Willllllll lll llalle all illlllllll Ililll lll lllalllllg -.laS0ll SlIlll'6lIlBl'. WHKBBIIBU ll'BSlllll3ll. new KU lobbying group would be a coalition goal. Each year coalitions form to represent the political goals of a particular group of students. I knew students needed a voice in the legislature. I was deter- mined to find a way to give students the opportunity to express their concerns, he said. Reeves formed the Student Political Awareness Task Force. Dave Stevens, Wichita junior, and Marc Wilson, Hiawatha senior, headed the group. Stevens, presi- dent, and Wilson, vice president, were appointed by Reeves. 58 by Iennifer Edwards Stevens and Wilson faced devel- oping the idea into an active organi- zation. They wrote legislation to work the idea into rules and regula- tions. They received start-up funds from Student Senate. Interested students joined by signing a Senate options card. Iason Schreiner, Wakeeney freshman, said, I joined SPATF to have an active part in making legislative issues aware. SPATF took action. Tables were set up in the Kansas Union and in front of Wescoe Hall to register students to vote. Approximately 1000 students were registered. The group promoted awareness about coming elections and reinstitutionalized a lobbying task force. SPATF also cospon- sored with the League of Women Voters debates between Iim Slattery, Democrat, and Bill Graves, Republi- can, and Ian Meyers, Republican, and Iudy Hancock, Democrat. Reeves said, I feel the group has been very successful with what it has done for the students in such a short period of time. We wanted to inform students and encourage them to be involved in the political process, and that is what SPATF has done. Stevens and Wilson attended an October conference in Washington, D. C., where they learned about current voting policies and lobbying techniques. The trip was sponsored by Lead or Leave, a group that tries to change polling laws. The group creates central voting locations on campuses to accommodate students. Wilson said, With such a large campus, this would be ideal for KU. It's a pain having to change polling stations every time one moves. College students move about once a year, and voting in a new place with each move is just a hassle. A central- ized voting location, such as the Union, would make voting more convenient for students. Hopefully, this would increase voter turnout among students. With their short-term goals Werer accomplished, SPATF worked to become a permanent student lobby- ing group. During the fall, Reeves took applications for the group, Student Legislative Awareness Board. Different from ASK, SLAB will be funded by students on an optional basis. Students will have the oppor- tunity to ftmd SLAB through enroll- ment options cards if the idea passes through the options committee. If SLAB is formed as planned, the presidentially appointed leaders will write bylaws for the organiza- tion in the summer. As ASK did, the group would monitor activity in Topeka, sponsor letter drives, and put out newsletters. Wilson said, Much of SLAB's initial challenge will be figuring out what members have to work with. Wilson emphasized the impor- tance of student participation. Students could have substantial influence with the legislature if they would just make the effort. Students are the largest block in the Lawrence community, but they are cut out of the political process. If students choose to not be pro-active, their views will not be expressed. The next year will hopefully be a transi- tion for student relations in the legislature, he said. Polling ll 011m lacexd opefuuy umout H nals wefql lkedlo l ent lobby-l +, Student Q ard. Sdillbe l opdondl ughenrolg Mend mittee, landed, leaders l ogmwl 6Kdd r adildly wand f5LAB's l ig-U-fljlg out yvofkwl ll le ll'I1P0l' gubstallllll mire ifllll iff- Smdenll turd , Cut Olll Ol gudEIllf Ve, fheu Sed, Thfv be H Had in df ' ,li Neha Luhar Indy Hancock spoke with a student after her debate with Ian Meyers. The debate was sponsored by the Student Political Awareness Task Force and the League of Women Voters. Local television crews filmed the political debates held in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union l l The Marching Iayhawks made their way down Massachu- setts Street, leading the 81 high school bands who partici- pated in Band Day. 60 Cheerlead- ers and flag bearers added to the morn- ing festivi- ties. Keri Knutden In October, KU con- tributed 22O band members to the 6,294 marching musicians. Keri Knutden f l mlib air still U 52 fthool liiiiente smnfd 93 lumdldll ,lfllllll im S it lllll lurltpil lamb ll. lltvlcii l started the llassarliw url to Sou Brian O' li1giSflioi mnineol pimupanl lmiiium imomiatio landed Bai lf iS ali ill' ri -l H ...urn gang ii ig CBUHQ iii gi Hit mlm ri me matrix sum! it ht Ria Heil llll a simil attindedB Student The lil bitatie thi tlmllu she tional tml ill llegp tht Wlltgel It Hipiie lol' lldshb biciifii PYtSQni,i. X NX ,I I , ,V . gr NR Y u 1 I 1 1 V v l 1 . Ke' 1' Y 1 r iw 1. Kejj Kfllit 82 IIEIIIIIS SIIBIII 3 llilll ill lElWl'BIl08 ARCHI G TO THE Mu IC With the sun barely up and the air still crisp and cool, bands from 82 schools lined the streets of llll Shellell WHIIIIIBI The 213 member band of Lawrence High School, directed by Iay Smith, was a close second in size. Lawrence. On Sept. 24, Saturday The smallest bands numbered just started early for students preparing to march through town. Activities for Band Day began at 8:30 a.m. when the bands prepared for the parade. The University of Kansas Marching Iayhawks, led by Robert E. Foster, director of bands, started the parade at Seventh and Massachusetts streets, then contin- ued to South Park. Brian O'Brian, Washburn Rural High School senior and drum major, college campus. It was one of the 6,294 band day participants. O'Brian said he and the they were ever east of Washburn Rural band gained information every time they at- tended Band Day. It is always interesting to see how much our band can learn from going to ,Band Day. lt is also inter- esting to see who picked up certain tips from the day, and who utilizes the material once we get back to school, he said. Kia Flesher, Topeka sophomore, had a similar experience when she attended Band Day as a high school student. The KU band seemed so cool because they already knew every- thing, she said. It's a good motiva- tional tool for high school students to keep them in band through college. It gives them something to aspire to. Washburn Rural's band, directed by Cliff Manning, was the largest present, with 214 students playing. 25 people. They were the Flinthills High School band of Rosalia, di- rected by Rick Cox, and the Basehor-Linwood High School band, directed by Cory Shirk. Foster said this was a great experience for stu- dents. 1t was the first time a lot of those kids were ever on a might be the first time Topeka. They were really excited about that, he said about the students from i small western Kansas schools. The day's activities did not conclude with the parade. The bands played during halftime at the football game against the Uni- versity of Alabama, Birmingham. As the clock counted down to halftime, the bands made their way down to the field. The University band marched onto the field first. The other 81 bands followed. The combined bands performed KU's fight song, I'm A Iayhawkf' Military Escort by Harold Bennett, Circle of Life from The Lion King by Elton Iohn, Hey! Baby! by Cobb and Channel, and Patriotic Finale, a piece composed by Foster. O'Brian said he would attend the University, but he wouldn't be joining the Marching Iayhawks. Planning to major in architecture, O'Brian didn't feel he would have enough time to dedicate the hours of practice it took to be in the band. However, if he found the time, O'Brian said he wanted to join. This having been the third year I Ihillll lhiS Was IIIB largest Hllll IIIIISI SlIOG6SSflll BIIIIBQB llallll IIEW ill the UIIHBII SWISS. RUIIBII E. f0SlBl'. llil'BGl0I' 0f IIEIIIIIS. O'Brian had taken part in KU's Band Day, he said that there was more organization than in the past. The bands that took part came from junior high schools, high schools, and military schools. They were from Kansas, Missouri, and Illinois. The feedback that the KU band received from participants and spectators indicated it was the best Band Day. Foster said, 1 think it is a great tradition. It has really become unique as it has evolved. I think this was the largest and most successful college band day in the United States. 619 5 Women engineers worked at IGHTI G I SECURIT 'Tnn engineering lnnl llnll need seli- eenfitlenee In 961 -leslie nnnlllnn. SWE nfnsinnnl. by Michelle Yong You walk into a class, and straight ing curriculum is so difficult that you l ' Slllllmi plogw lleidf' realli ONE 5 mire! I . , lor lit 9' l ll'eel4r01 mltsli nnnlIlllS nnlisgnnsl-' Y I . , 9 away you find that you are different, said need a lot of self-confidence to get raleginf Leslie Cherven, a Wichita junior in civil through it, whether you are a man or a slew engineering. woman. lim Cherven is one of I really Want women to believe in , lliflf-W the 261 Women under- themselves they can achieve whatever l lI0lli5Vt - - - - graduates in the Engi- they want. Jann? neering School at the Kimala Dodson, a Lawrence senior in lnnlri University of KanSaS. chemical engineering, said that women inumpl According to records at with children may face additional ob- latin: the Engineering Dean'S stacles in her major. Dodson, a non- Mr office, female enroll- traditional student, has three children. nmenr ment WaS 18.5 percent Ioining SWE helped her better under- Dbdllfllll ' ,, of F all l994'S total stand the obstacles women face in the lined ll a a enrollment. male-dominated profession. She has met nluinml The Society of more women in engineering, too. l'IIglwi Women Engineers, Cherven said the benefits of SWE inn SWE, W aS organized in include meeting the industry profession- sid Eve 1974 to promote als, networking with people and meeting lienui women in engineering. other women in engineering. onlime Membership numbered 60 in 1995. Monthly meetings most often included marred Cherven, president, haS been actively speakers. Topics included engineering- ir:,'lI.a4.T involved in SWE since her freshman year. related issues, self-defense and building litmus Cherven said that the biggest obstacle Self-esteem, mmm women in engineering face is the feeling of Additignallyl SWE reg-uited potential mmm inSeCH1'ilFy- I think Women in general have students during their high school out- luzii,-ni, lOW Self-esteem, She Said- The engineer- reach on Feb. 24. Charity Hastings, Lees leltIreTD Hanna! fnl' lllllllalliw f ' W, Q N EEZ? 'I 6 . i, l . .... . , . I , CAMPlJS CHFHSTIANSI Front: Jim Musser, Mark CAMPUS MINISTRY: Front: Chris Murphy, Lolly Robinson, Deanna ' GEMS Buckingham, Brennan Kraxberger, Craig Lang. Engel, Tom Erickson. Back: Seth Heide, Mark Simpson, Julie Frank, lirlllgig, Second Fiow: 'liyler Johnson, Mike Flutledge,.JIlI Jeff CunnIngham, Jay Henderson, Don Mayfield. harm Germeroth. Third Fiow: Paul Mills, Sar Martin. Fourth ' Fiow: Katrina Lundien, Manuela Morlaes, Melissa Cook. Back: John Patchin, Lanny Maddux, Lori Stites. l 62 l I Summit, Mo., senior, was attracted by the programs offered by SWE when she attended high school outreach. She is treasurer of SWE. Gne such program was SWE's Mr. KU Engineer contest, which they sponsored for the second time at the Engineering Week commemorating Engineering EXPO. -1 . , 3' 7g11F fn: ' is ...fi 2 si' mu Contestants participated in three of four . let categories: talent, geek factor, tie and boxer , mm shorts, and business suit. W . p According to the May 1994 Kansas , ' Wm Engineer, during the geek factor competi- ifhiteiii tion, a student had to choose between a 4 I j .K day at a Star Trek Convention and his , 1 ' M, F lenioii favorite thermodynamic class. The stress of Nl ',..,,.. R- e gr womei the competition overwhelmed him, and he ' V .aloli fled the room without answering. ,L Q ' 'A - 1 Th . WH' On the more serious side of SWE ' 1 e Society . ' of Women ildieii women are aware of their minority status. Engmooro mder- Discrimination, however, is never men- Sponsored inthe tioned. I have never experienced discrimi- I 5 V V gn the Mr, 2has me nation in the Engineering School, said Iye 'i 8 N 1 Qi l Engineering J. Yng Voon, Malaysian senior. , xi , ' Q f N, contest at Sill Shawn Miller, Overland Park senior, ' wg LJ I , rr I the p olessiore said, Everyone is really o en-minded. ,U 9 ff- A-wr:-' n ngmeef' imeeli. The niunber of women engineering is mg EXPQ' on the rise. Female engineering enrollment 1 ' to Eguaga ,iiidude increased from 12.4 percent in 1987 fKansas jf ' .i Topeki' Leemg. Engineer, May 1994i to 18.5 percent in 1994. t 5 Q sophomores ouildiiif The increase may be influenced by the 1 Struts his . increasingly attractive job markets for Q Stuff in the polentii women engineers. We are still a minority, fi .ls - 4' 4-:T boxer and 51 Qui. but we are a greater number than we were bOWtiC 551995 before, Dodson said. C0mPC1ifi0U- it if Q l LUl'lE-lr HHSW GEHTHUDE SELLARDS-PEARSON GOVEHNMENT: Amy Fowler, Chresta leflflla , McAllister, Kathleen Konen, Ann Cornwell, Heather Good, Neely Jllliem Krause, Amy Patton. Not pictured: Janet Ftoecker. R1 . HABITAT Fon Huwmniw: Front: Laura Koebel, Jenny Lawson, John Zeegler. Back: Jetf Williams, Michele Flisdal, Clay Goser, Joanie Debiak, Jennifer Flygg. 63 S 5 sun nrouiueu emenainmem and TLIDE T I VOLVEME WB'l'6 all 0ll6ll - al'lllBll lalllllll lllal WB Willll lll lll'lll!l lllB Wlllllll lllllllBl'Sllll llll0. by lennifer Edwards After setbacks in the past, SUA wanted to rebuild and improve student's involve- ment with the organization. Brent Bowen, Olathe junior, said this year SUA wanted to hear more of what students wanted to see. We've tried to reach out to all the students this year, Bowen said. We want to increase the number of students who provide input. Ulillllll llllll0l'. That 's the only way we know of how to cater to this large of a group of people. Sue Morrell, SUA advisor, knows the importance of reaching out to students. She said she has seen SUA during its strong and weak points. SUA really struggled when Hoch Auditorium burned in 1991, Morrell said. SUA once held events in Allen Fieldhouse and Hoch Auditorium. As basketball gained more popularity, SUA Hlllll - Illl Gales llll' Kills HALO: Front: Mark Moreno, Jaqueline Flannigan, Sandra Olivas,Yorka Velasco, Karen Gutierrez, Rey Lopez, historiang Carlos Gallegos ll. Second: Gloria Flores, John Silva, Cheryl M. Hernandez, Ominiski. Stella Adame, Martha Flores, Tony Cruz. Third: Jennifer Freund, Mark S. Kalersha, Albeno E. Marquez, Lori Reyes, Michael Lee Schneller, Matthew Duran, Bruce Pinedo, Daniel Salinas. 64 had to stop using the field house. Without either of these places, capacities were limited by approximately one thousand people. Though some events had been held in the Fieldhouse, the limitation to sponsor- ing events there still hurts SUA. In the future, SUA wants to try to host more events in Allen Field House again. All these things really affected SUA, Morrell said. The Union's renovation also hurt us. We temporarily had to be located in the Burge Union, and people didn't know where we were. Advertisements in the University Daily Kansan, a suggestion box outside the box office and a suggestion hotline helped students identify SUA. Alice Robison, vice president of mem- bership development, said the biggest challenge SUA faces is deciphering what students want. Figuring out all the details to bring just the right type of event to KU seems over- whelming at times, Robison said. We Hall Hilo' ill? cilefom l ll Mai llllli fllfll fhc l Shjdf the ti 0,.,5UlgllOIl it .. Z pm IW ,G Milli ,iilllllf Emile of Blllin Q, 6 fmlll f . V 1 Sli, ,mlm l ,lines of mt l'.'e'l'Sl1ii qpjlllltlf tv llf llllllilil ul my lll lllt llilli llmsiid. it dlllhave tri 50 romp Sllclllllg llf lliii 'ruth the lag, Ewen 5 Sl..tlE it rlt Eflzf ll 1 . iv: Yr ill O lam Lia: 1-se llftl'-'lllltlvfll Bowen said ' Ilill'll'orked iililstldents llllml their 5 i INTHAPHATEHNIW Courvcn.: Front: Michael Bell, Daniel Mudd, David Sras. Back: Joel Wright, Chris Cruce, Darren Goldstein Craig El -Ski F 'Ill l Feitimslll lie SW iw 'lf t laffiiilsil M. L if'-llll ,lawn E 13Ve ab0'-If S' events each year. Deciding bhings like location, ticket price and venue 32111 b9C0I116 big details when We're dealing Vith that many different events. Even though the time commitment was great, students who worked with SUA 'ound the time that they spent with the urganization was a learning experience. As a part of SUA, I've learned that I iave to look at individuals Be M md make generalizations, but J'-also make distinctions, Bowen said. As a growing organization, SUA learned to integrate the ibilities of many students. We've had to add more :omputers to accommodate he number of people work- ng in the office at one time, Bowen said. Many people Wall? 1ion't have great computer i0hf1ii1':lcills, so computer training is 919 Mil something we provide for hem. Though the SUA office is Sldffiiri- arge, Bowen said he hopes ielitlpid students were not afraid to enter it. We're an open-armed iebiggeii amily that we want to bring lieringwf-he whole University into, Bowen said. This year we've ls to bring eally worked towards doing 'seenwifvhat students want, and 15a1d, l'id:DalC.lI1g their suggestions and ES were i tllllllfdhg 9-en lieldg iv spomi .i ln li: ost mort igdm. sued Sl 5. ...Y-M 7- .iiFi..it Sill or IRE 4 help feel wanted. This year we tried to grow, but we couldn't do it without the student body. One of the things we've been working on this year is maintaining the student lecture series, even without the help of Student Senate, Robison said. We feel bringing in insightful speakers is a major benefit we can give to the University. SUA sponsored bowling and pool tournaments as a part of their programs to reach the students on campus. .IES li, Robert Bailey 'd Da .APPA CPSILON l'I'Om UH A . rj-Qgfgfg 71 'W X C 3 I I TISUHH l:ISD9rrla, Ullld ULL, JUIIIIIIUI i.urx, ru :Hula Mud ' -C iottiob, Nyla O'NeaI. Second: Kim Brungradt, recording secretary: Erica ieiriclal' iilligan, corresponding secretary, Brooke Simpson, rush chairman, Jennifer eldkamp, president, Kristen Schiidberg, vice president, Dena Brasher, easurerg Terisa Rick, historian. Third: Paulau Koch, Jean Purdy, Lynn ancaster, Amy Nemecheck, Karen Cudney, Jeri Sias, Caroline Boss, Nicole ittell, Shannon Brady, Fiosalynda Uy, Sarah Shook, Jamie Swan. Xor i 5 SIIIIIBIIIS llBf0IlllBll lllllll SlllBS llf IIIB HE ABURTIO ISS E Abortion. The emotional involvement that accompanies debating the issue makes most people avoid it. Yet two groups on KU's campus decided to face the issue llll0l'll0Il is Illll il W0lllBll'S lSSllB Wllllll il GIIIIIBS ll0WIl I0 llBSlI'0lliIl!l lilies. BUBWUIIB DBGDIIIBS iIlil0Iil0ll. -l'0Ill l.ll'Bllll!lBl', KEIIISBS lillll, llilll., S6Ill0I. head on. During a year when anti- abortion activists used vio- lence to be heard, The Pro- Choice Coalition and Stu- dents for Life organizations faced the renewal of a long disputed issue. The Students for Life worked to promote the education of life, while the Pro-Choice Coalition worked to protect women's right to reproduction. Both groups agreed that violence was not the answer to getting their message across. The Pro-Choice Coalition wrote sup- port letters to doctors who had experi- enced violence. Even if people don't agree with what the doctors are doing, that' s no reason to KU Palllslilll SIIIIIBIII ISSOGlilll0ll - Mllflal' B03I'Il use violence against them, said Sarah P Deer, president of the Pro-Choice Coalition and Lawrence senior. That's a contradic- tion of terms. Members of Students for Life said that those who used violence to protest gave their side of the issue a negative image. Teresa Weide, Lawrence graduate stu- ,, dent said, I don't think most pro-lifers believe in shooting doctors. This type of action doesn't properly represent our movement. Members of Students for Life worked to i V promote the moral and medical aspects of , fem abortion. I We Students for Life lobbied, in their own 5Pl3f0i way, to contribute to their aspect of the KI-U issue. The group provided student counsel- medic ing and approached women going into l will abortion clinics to talk with them. mlm We didn't try to push ourselves upon aboul. them, said Patricia Trausch, Beaverton, H01 PT' Gregon graduate student and Students for I lmmel Life president. We just want to get them to Hifofm ls - I ii lil? 1 E Ii,. photo courtesy Paliistan Student Association KU PAKISTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATIONI Front: Muneera MAUWSMN STUDENT OF'GAN'ZAT'ON5 Front BenQ Ong l-ee, Naseer. Back: Sonney Sapra, Ali Rizvi, Arain EUNQ I-90 'Q Tee, Cheng H- Kh00, Hiang Kiat Tan. Cho pakmuahy Sahar Chaudharyt Seng Tay, Chii Hie Wong. Back: Jer-ing Lee, Wooi Hiang 66 Lean, Kim Wah Lau, Pon-Guan Sim, Chee Haur Huan, Wei Lee, Adeline Fong. I I, l VW Miriam, Hahin, q Ganeri 565011 lo Sarah I Cilalill :onlradig mid thai est gave image. late slu- ylilers l We ul l our worked. L90 Uflan EM realize the magnitude of their actions. be aware of. Even when she's decided A PrO-Ch0iCG Weide used a somewhat different what she wants to do, Ijust Want to let her COGHHOU Paffl' Save hem. approach when speaking with people. know of the dangers involved. lalmee Regglof , Om: I try to educate people about the Weide said that though bible passages lgoljjfdgef mm medical background of abortion. For most were common arguments against abortion, Kleigtenan' an mm surgical procedures, a patient must be religion did not appeal to everyone. Freudenthal O . . ,, , 1. informed at least 24 hours in advance I take the stance I do because I lcnow. Cheyenne, Wyo-I 'MPN about possible-side effects. Abortion does many people aren t religious, Weide said. freshman, a Chance mon not provide this stipulation.. When I talk to The Inro-Choice Coalition concentrated to fa-ug about the Mm Women gomg mto clmics, Ijust try to the political aspect of the abortion issue. issues. get M inform her of medical aspects she may not They set up tables and handed out infor- D IFN 'W psi ' I' J frm. fgfflg . 1nSmlr Mlmorilw BuisiNEss STUDENT Coumcitz Front: Rebecca Ware, Margo Hattin, Carmen Pitts, Erika Muncy. Back: Sory Sangare, Jacinta Carter, Gayle Guess, Professor Larry Sherr, Yorka Velascoe. Moana BOARD: Front: Brynn Edmonds, Heidi Munson, Shelly Steeples, Alicia Arbaje, Brian Ullman, Dave Stras, Megan Hope, Christine Knepper. Second: Rosalea Postma Carttar, Jennifer Q Briscoe, Julie Dunkelberger, Russell Graves, Sherman Reeves, Paul Nei Wolters, Jamie Pachter, Shannon Roesler, Jetf Nichols, Rina Bansal. Back: Scot Hill, Ali Norbash, Charles Marsh. 67 5 5 mation concerning gubernatorial candi- dates' stance on abortion. We showed support for candidates that the Pro-Choice Action Leage supported, Deer said. We didn't support specific candidates. We don't set out to express one opinion. We want to express an idea - reproductive freedom. Additionally, the Pro-Choice Coalition focused on legal aspects. We Want to protect abortion in terms of courts' legislation, Deer said. Such political and legal stances required paperwork. They lobbied senators through letter-writing campaigns as Well as with visits to the capital. Several members of the group went to Topeka in February to talk to legislators about their concerns. This was a part of the Kansas Choice Alliance lobby day in Topeka. On Feb. 22, members of the Kansas Choice Alliance, a coalition formed to promote women's reproductive rights in Kansas, voiced their concerns at the capi- tal. Further political action was seen when the Pro-Choice Coalition co-sponsored a benefit forum with the KU Democrats in March. Speakers to exposed the political side of radical rights. The purpose of the forum was to bring out views and educate people, Deer said. The Pro-choice Coalition's biggest plan for 1995 was a trip to Washington, D. C., for a national rally in April. The group sold t-shirts to help pay for the trip. Deer, who went to a Washington, D. C., rally in 1992, said going to the rally was a good way to motivate the group. Being around so many people committed to the issue was encouraging, she said. Students for Life hosted films and speakers to get their points across. Graphic videos are not pleasant, but they force people to face the reality of the issue, Trausch said. A film called 'The Hard Truth' seems to stir people. Members of the Pro-Choice Coalition and Students for Life were dedicated to their causes for varying reasons. Kristen Freudenthal, Cheyenne, Wisconsin fresh- man thought it was important to protect a woman's rights. Unless a woman can decide to terminate a pregnancy, she Will be forced to take care of a child when she's not ready, and she won't be a good parent, Freudenthal said. Tom Grelinger, Kansas City, Kan., , I ,,.. 'il' -1-X .f J. . A' -'l r I wt' 'K I3 S 31 'Q Leo Chan Senlfll gwder WSW Qu fill for womel cally lf lll'E a conf? hawilg dlffiwl answer. Both effort, A camplf fill it is so d Hlhere r general abortior to have dom am Weill scaled p Tall undeish tional is handle' 2 li gl l ij I I ' il' x I 1 X 1 4 uv , f K Tliedjyf tllQ lflpif l.l0l1f0l- liebgm Cllillfgq adlkor Lam, Cllfilvf Lam i0 br, 'eel Si gestp LDQ Stout ip. on, D HY is T Ben, ed to gy l. and dnt, in iii' oi: lied if Oalitiur cated 1. . Kirks sin 0 termr. 1 tale cz md it mhal si. Ran.. 1 1 n I I Levi' 0 plates senior, said he became involved with the Students for Life Coalition because he feels it's better to work toward a cause in a group rather than as an individual. About being a male involved in Student for Life, Grelinger said, Abortion is not a Women's issue. It affects women physi- cally, but when it comes down to destroy- ing lives, everyone becomes involved. It's a concern everyone should have. I realize having an unwanted pregnancy is a difficult situation, but abortion is not the answer. Both groups agreed that despite their efforts, there is a sense of apathy on campus. I think people avoid the issue because it is so difficult to approach, Deer said. There could be apathy because our generation has always had access to abortion. But it's more than just being able to have an abortion. It's an issue of free- dom and privacy. Weide said the complexity of the issue scared people away from addressing it. Taking a stance involves a great deal of understanding. It is also a highly emo- tional issue which some people can't handle. tx rf!! , The day' s events is the topic of conversa- tion for Alice Lieberman, Pro- Choice Coalition advisor, Sara Deer, Lawrence senior, and Christy Morris, Lawrence senior. bflilfl After a busy day at the capital, Robert Grant, Los Angeles sopho- more, Devon Fitzig, Whichita sophomore, and Kristen Freudenthal, Cheyenne, Wyo., freshman, relax at the Pro-Choice Coalition Party. LSO Chan The issues of abortion keep the attention of Christie Burkhart, South Haven sophomore, and April Broussard, Denver sopho- more. llBlliSlll!l alll' lllallllillll, Mllill WHS UILDI G A PROGRAM In the summer, most University of Kansas housing residents forgot about the problems they encoun- tered while living there. But Trevor Lane, Los Angeles sophomore, and Mark Douglass, Town and Country, Mo., sophomore, made a point to remember the difficulties. Lane, Association of University Residence Halls president, and Douglass, AURH vice president, spent the summer revising the AURH constitution and planning a more effective recycling program. With improved guidelines, Lane and Douglass hoped for a produc- tive year. AURH members settled into a renovated and expanded office. A huge, brightly-colored by Iennifer Edwards banner replaced the old one, deco- rating the new office. Suggestion boxes in the lobby of each residence hall fostered hope of receiving feedback from students represented by hall government. Lane said he thought the boxes were a good way for students to express their concerns. My schedule is really busy, so it is difficult for me to interact with students one-to-one as much as I would like. The suggestion boxes provide residents with a way to indirectly communicate with AURH, Lane said. AURH also helped residents act on their environmental concerns. Recycling bins were placed on all .f'W,,r :'3 KWH fy ffm -., ., ...4f -..,, KM, ,,,. said th U.- M. cafflln ontfe DQPS fowl? enjoyed clinglfl Healhfl Mdolll floors of each residence hall. Stu- glam dents used the bins, but early in the Y PWM year AURH faced problems. The f0lakef bins were being filled, but it was Center' difficult to find anyone to transport AM all the items to a recycling center, , Plwll Lane said. At that point, the items commlfl were just being thrown away by the Sllldem' hall custodians, which defeated the Hfdlled purpose of the recycling project. k fhefewl Chris Wiswell, Dverland Park CONN freshman and AURH member, said Douglf the association worked to find a WWW way to transport the recyclable , We materials to the center. fhisbtfa Wiswell said that AURH needed dents an someone who had the time and Though effort to transport the abundance of ' SOUW materials to a recycling center. He Hffffllh' .,. T ' l A ' l l . AURH Eiltlir ills Q horns? from A' M if K .I-Ima. con.nq'9Z 5 7 O Rochelle Mollen 1-ill. Sm. emi' ll: W- lt: Lil ll lim 0 Um 'S Ctmi: . the Hen, iwai' bi- Pfviea and Pri fmbei, 0 linda :dable KH neece ne and undante renter He I i I Q i I i I I l F nelle W ereatedg said that most of the time spent was carrying the materials out and no no one seemed to have the time to do it. Depsite few people being willing to take the items to a center, they enjoyed the convenience of recy- cling in the residence halls. juan Heath, Paola sophomore and McCollum Hall resident said, l'm glad the recycling bins have been placed in the halls. It's such a hassle to take materials to a recycling center. Another AURH project involved planning a renovation. A student cominittee met with Ken Stoner, student housing director, and the architects who would be designing the reconstruction for the halls, to conduct a feasibility study. Lane, Douglass, and AURH members were excited about the project. Lane said, I enjoy working on this because it is something resi- dents are enthusiastic about. Though it is a long term project, it is something that will significantly affect the residents. AURH promotes recycling in the residence halls using their homecoming banner from 1993. The committee's plan included renovating residential rooms into suites. Lane said he thought the renovation would increase students' involvement in housing. lf students do not like where they live, they won't care about AURH. All the projects we are doing this year are meant to improve student living and thus make residents want to be more involved. AURH also attempted MI the llruiects we are doing this wear are meant I0 imllrnve student living, and this makes residents wam to I1emureimmlved. to get students more involved in the commu- I nity. They worked with ' the Student Political Awareness Task Force in the voter registration drive. Stations were established by AURH in residential dining facilities. More than 300 students were registered in two days. AURH 's goal is to make students consistently aware of their sur- roundings on a social and environmental level. Our projects are geared toward achieving this goal, Lane said. ..'. 1 Before an AURH 7 I t A meeting, Mark Douglass, . AURH vice president, talks with Megan Wallace, Fairway . sophomore. I . -f' . c ' Q F -f - f - -', ' ' ' E' j , in is Q oc e e Ollen Ion Toterud, Vermillion, S.D., sophomore, recycles his aluminum can at one of the new recycling bins in McCollum Hall. 71 5 5 PARTY provided handouts about alcohol responsibility. Meng-Yeu Tee, Malaysia junior, reads the brochures and talks with Dacia Thiele, Lawrence senior. Allison Glagola, Belton, Mo., freshman, walks among the stands portraying the Grim Reaper. She was bringing attention to the fact that every 40 minutes one person dies because of a drunk driver. :- f ' x- ! +---.1 WHL... f 72 Ieni l-lottman, Salina junior, and Iean Peterson, Naperville, lll. junior, talk with Mike Buckingham, who was involved in a drunk driving accident that left him disabled. F X P 1 5 ji' it Rochelle Molten College alcohol, et easily lt? P more ieoit Piom0ll Through ll about he t during. Pi national Ot BACCHU sooosne5S University' Nikki ll said PARP promoting nonuse, 'People limih ate i when thei White sate PARTY said Phill 1986, PART students r Stiidentsi alcohol av llhite s educated P BACCHU livery assemblv woiltshoi BACCHL the gener y Pon iiivihngy lflfmer st mtt0oSi SPPHP at Qin Nl. K 5 ':i' ii M91 P U Cf? or . I Y ' l ielle '1 MG V Promoting alcnhnl awareness ALLED F OR ART College parties often include alcohol, and a designated driver can easily be overlooked. That's all the more reason for PARTY. Promoting Alcohol Responsibility Through You educates students about the dangers of impaired driving. PARTY is part of an inter- national organization called BACCHUS, Boost Alcohol Con- sciousness Concerning the Health of University Students. Nikki White, PARTY president, said PARTY's number one goal was promoting responsible use, not nonuse. People should know what their limits are and what can happen when they exceed those limits, White said. PARTY's advisor, Julie Francais, said PARTY became a part of KU in 1986. PARTY started at KU because students needed a program like this. Students need to be educated about alcohol awareness, Francais said. White said the group stayed educated by listening to other BACCHUS organizations. Every Fall we have a general assembly in St. Louis with different workshops and speakers. All of the BACCHUS groups get together at the general assembly, White said. PARTY activities including inviting Michael Buckingham, a former state trooper with the Wash- ington State Highway Patrol, to speak at KU. Buckingham was by Giovanni Brewer physically disabled because of an alcohol impaired driver. He spoke about ways that alcohol impaired driving can be reduced. When you drive drunk, you have no control over the outcome, Buckingham said. Allison Glagola, Belton, Mo., freshman, said she joined PARTY because she was a member of SADD, Student Against Drunk Driving, in high school. My goal is to get people to hand over the keys if they are drinking. I learned the hard way. I had a friend who died because of a drunk driver, she said. PARTY released 37 balloons at the KU football game against the University of Oklahoma. The balloons represented the victims of alcohol- related car accidents in Kansas during the 1993-94 academic year. At the game Glagola dressed up as the Grim Reaper and wore a sign that said: Every 40 minutes someone dies because of drunk driving. Who's next? Glagola said she received odd stares from the KU football fans as she walked through the bleachers in silence. Becky Glotzbash, Topeka fresh- man, said she joined PARTY be- cause she wanted to continue the efforts against drinking and driving. ll I have learned that bars advo- cate designated drivers, Glotzbash said. PARTY is also concerned with people's attitude regarding drinking and driving. I would like to see changes in people's attitude's in going out and driving after they've been drink- ing, Glotzbash said. During the week of Oct. 18th PARTY set up information booths, gave KU students brochures and answered questions about alcohol awareness. Promoting safety wasn't I IBHIIIBII IIIB llilfll WHY. I Ilall il ifiellll Wllll lliell IIBGRIISB llf 3 lllllllll lll'iilBl'. -IiIliS0ll Glagllla, BBIIDII, MD., fl'BSllIll3Il. limited to that week, however. We are working with Kansas schools to promote the use of safety belts with sober driving, White said. We compete with other Kansas colleges to see how many people increase the usage of safety belts. My personal goal is to push it so that people know what PARTY is, she said. The name says it all. 735 S Ill-llllli SKRIBIS UBI IIIQIBIIIBI' I0 SHG 0 T THE PU Bill Iensen wore a long- sleeved T-shirt, flannel boxer shorts, a helmet, elbow and knee pads, shin guards and hockey gloves to protect himself from the battering he would be receiving. Iensen, in-line roller hockey club founder, was a University of Kansas gradu- ate student who also took on the roles of president and coach. The club was new to KU and consisted mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Sean Finn, Wichita junior, said that he played for enter- tainment. He had been in- line skating for about eight years, but he didn't start playing roller hockey until I enioveu ge-tling in front of the lllg guys the new field. At KU, Finn joined the roller hockey club in order to continue playing. It is a much faster game here since they play no-check roller hockey, he said. No-check means no body checking. For example, players cannot crash into someone from the opposing team. Finn said the best part of no-check roller hockey was the feeling of flying down the field with a puck. Roller hockey began in Canada in the 1970s when the ice had melted away, and ice hockey players had no place to play. Most U.S. players never had a place to skate, so they followed the traditi n f I .. I - shunting the nuck at me .ng roller 20.1.5 ZZ and then laughing at them when thev missed. the streets and in empty parking lots in the summer. In the 70s it was played on --Damon miner, overland .,,ue.Ska.,.S, Park fl'BSllIll3ll. the summer of 1994. Finn's twin brother, Greg, spent the summer working at a soccer field in Wichita that was being converted to a roller hockey field. Greg Finn, who knew the rules of roller wheels, placed in two parallel lines, made up the bottom of each skate. This type of wheel pattern did not allow for the smooth turns and stops of ice skates. In-line skates were invented for roller hockey. In-line skating much hockey, began refereeing at better simulated ice hockey than the old roller skates, lensen said. All members alternated positions. When tired, a player skated out, allowing someone else in. During practice, the team played with three people on each team and one goalie. They only had one goal, so they only needed one goalie to defend it. Damon Miller, Overland Park freshman, was the only player who didn't change positions with another player. He was the owner of the goal and the only player willing to defend it. I enjoyed getting in front of the big guys shooting the puck at me and then laughing at them when they missed. Miller said. The club planned to play teams from Kansas State University, Washb1u'n Univer- sity and other teams that developed in the Kansas- Missouri area. Iensen said in- line roller hockey had room for expansion. Many people might have thought that in-line skating was just a fad, and I'm not going to lie and say that we won't laugh at it 20 years from now, the way we laugh at parachute pants and the Rubicks Cube, but the hockey aspect of in-line skating will be around forever, he said. I J Gina nm Qu Gina Thornburg -'ahhh-...W X flax . Q-NK. w-...Mud in .,.,-G 'Nl-'rr -..,-Lv. fa. Hun mana-5 ww, ,,.,, W. --.f..,, I H - f,,,sf.- 4 IH . ,s ,, W Gina Thornburg Gina Thornburg Sean Finn, Wichita junior, carries the puck during a game of three-on- three in-line hockey. Only a few players showed up for in- line hockey practice in the cold Weather Nov. ll at Deerfield Park. Sean Finn, Wichita junior, and Derek Moscato, Toronto graduate student, battle for posses- sion of the puck at practice. S f-4, awww hm- Crimson Girl Rachel Schmidt Chicago sophomore performs a urmg halftime. A Crowd favorite, Big lay provides support from the sidelines during basketball games. bha She pdl is fouled good, Sh' will ml' pm of ll6I goo o at le Ag her the peol0 hands, legf poooonoi fool make wants to la ll looks o 'lie pra becomes a llelll' lum dllolll licllly lhough and eight o Romeo ohe mole leo loleoisf mot polo appoaiono eoced rho I becomes to but oemn made room loo mag Holly and C llfdll mam Co, Sooior, foeocots do Where oo 5 Anthem, lo about may moooo ha Hioate xml llldl boi bl' loo role plaohlly an oxygen S flbodx tbl Uoivo Tflale too 42112 But lo Glo l UIllllBI'Sllll Slllfll SIIIIHIIS lIlGl'B3S8ll E CITEME T A OI She pauses, gains her balance, then is vaulted into the air. Above the crowd, she maintains a bright smile with excitement in her eyes. Every part of her body is controlled though she is at least 15 feet in the air. As her momentum carries her to the peak of her flight, her arms, hands, legs and feet are perfectly positioned. Vaulting upward, she can't make a single mistake if she wants to land on the floor safely. It looks so easy. We practice it so much that it becomes a natural movement said Kelly Turner, Overland Park jnmior, about being thrown by a yell leader. Though difficult, the eight women and eight men of the University of Kansas cheerleading squad learn to make their movements seem natural. Likewise, the 12 Crimson Girls must perform their dances with the appearance of ease. Mascots experi- enced this challenge, too. Everyone becomes tired and thirsty at games, but wearing a 25 pound costume made cheering a challenge. The mascots' jobs involved sponta- neity and creativity. Kevin Angell, head mascot and Colorado Springs, Co., senior, said Some things the mascots do are fairly routine, such as where we stand for the National Anthem. Much of our job, however, is by Jennifer Edwards without practice. Elaine Brady, spirit squad sponsor, said the spirit leaders spent approximately 10 hours a Week practicing and performing. The squad worked constantly at making their routines look as if they were performed easily, she said. Being on the squad is a huge commitment. lt's the longest sport of any. The squad is required to practice throughout the summer, and some of them also commit to related activities. The mascots made appearances at the Special Olympics at KU, birthday parties and grand openings. Some cheerleaders assisted with National Cheerleading Associa- tion cainps during the summer, and Crimson Girls dedicated time to Universal Dance Association. Tasha Hammond, Lenexa senior and co-captain of the Crimson Girls said, One of the most difficult parts of being on the squad is managing my time. With daily practices, rehearsals with the band, and the games, the amount of time involved adds up. Spirit leaders said the crowd was a big motivation for their performing. Allen Field House is just amaz- ing, Friede said. No other arena I've been in compares to Allen Field House. lt's loud, alive, just great. The whole time I've been a yell leader, I've missed two games. Not being on the floor just killed me. Allen Field House is iust amazing. No ether arena l've been in eomnares to Allen Fielll l'l0llSB. lt's loud, alive, iust areal. - Tonv Friede. lawrenee iunior. Brady said she has seen several changes in the spirit squad during the past 11 years that she has been their advisor. The talent level has in- creased greatly. We are placing in national competitions much more than before. One change that Brady incurred was the formation of the crimson girls nsnlarn about adapting to the Crowd. The For some, the time commitment squad eight years ago. The crimson rnasegtg have to learn hgw to egrnmu- conflicted with their academic lives. girls are a different element of enter- nieate with bgdy language, Tony Friede, Lawrence junior, said it tainment than the cheerleaders. There , That bgdy language is defennined was difficult to cheer the night before was initially some competition by the 1-Ole of the mascgt, Baby jay is a test. It was also tough to cheer when between the squads, but the whole i playful, and Big lay is dignified, there wasn't much action. Friede said spirit squad works together very well 1' 1 Angell Said With either mascot, it was most difficult to cheer during a now. We work with the motto W everybgdy can be a kid, lt's a Sign of losing game. Together Everyone Achieves ,, the University that everyone can But the squad agreed that all the Miracles, she said. V V' relate to. effort was worth it. I think the cheerleaders, crimson The spirit squad has moves for I love dancing for people's enjoy- girls, and mascots support each other every aspect of a KU sporting event. ment and getting the crowd going, really well -especially at competi- But the look of ease doesn't come Hammond said. tions, Hammond said. 7 7 s S culrural uillersirll ITED HAL by Iennifer Edwards Most students who come to college experi- ence feelings of displacement. Those entering a new culture may find it more difficult to adjust. The Hispanic American Leadership Organi- zation, HALO, is a group that helped ' ' ' h KU IS mclllnll ln llle rltlht lllrecllcn, hut there IS always l'00lll llll' lll0l'0 liiljclxirflipfor cultural umlelslanlllllsl. -Sallllra llllllas. ' ' semester presi- lg dent gf HALO provides mentor ship between seniors and freshmen to help them adjust. It's kind of a home away from home. People are accus- tomed to Spanish at home, and they are suddenly emerged in a culture completely Lmlike their own. We help them adjust to that by giving them the Spanish culture they are used to. llilllllllill IIBSHIBIIGB Hall ll0Il3l'ill'll ' PIB-MBII clllll Besides supporting hispanic students, HALO worked to promote cultural aware- ness throughout the University. KU is moving in the right direction, but there is always room for more cultural understand- ing, Olivas said. The spring semester president of HALO, Matt Duran, Salina freshman, said he feels the role HALO plays in KU 's population is very important. The hispanic population is growing rapidly in all parts of the United States, Duran said. Events throughout the year helped all students become more aware of the parts of the hispanic culture. Hispanic heritage month is a nationwide celebration from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. This celebration began during the Reagan admin- istration when he signed a proclamation declaring this time hispanic heritage month. Del Shankel, interim chancellor, signed a proclamation declaring that KU would celebrate it every year. The festivities at KU highlighted keynote speaker Linda Alvarado, CEO of Alvarado Construction Company and part owner of the Colorado Rockies baseball team. NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HoNonAnv: Jon Waynickg Kelly Hansen, PANHELLEMC: Front: Amy Mein, Melissa Smith, Heather Short. Back: Jessica Bobker, Jennifer Slykas, Holley Friedman, Fred lVlcElhenle. Becky Carl, Kathleen Bfangan, Karyn Ullman, Molly Bukaxy. AH0' liille Ui prion ll lllrff jhjlli all llrli HOl,lll lrllfl. Merril and tollrl The llll Podeclf H110 put on J, all illr rut llllilil sucressf l attended ir ieellllglff lnrtllel Clllcodrkl EllCUlMii'l CUllllM'lOf tliemlnor llrnga spain ill to mar: lillilrd stu liililuis lalri and l i 'll lc? iff lllfillllilil' eslailrl a F Gill lrlm Q1 iromoilrrs iselrs lifrl lllllgi llapp t Fifi: Bram! Sllillllg pilllllrjs llltiialj ltlnlr Hifi iwii, ft tit I5 Titani- Hitt ie liek atioiii ilat OR. fiiiled 1 ,iii TP aim llllllllilr Thi Llld dir ation e moiir iied a Juld lieiiioi lvaldllil Wiltl' Ol Another attraction dLu'ing the celebration were traditional Panamanian dancers in the Union ballroom. It was just beautiful, Olivas said. I think everyone watching was awe-filled. Another major event for HALO was the HOT, Hispanics of Today, conference held in April. The conference was geared toward higher education for hispanic high school and college hispanic students. The title of the conference was Iuntos Podemos, which means United We Can. HALO raised approximately 320,000 to put on the conference, and felt it was worth all the effort. I know the HOT conference was a success, Olivas said. I think everyone who attended learned a lot and went away feeling better about themselves. Another major activity HALO held was the Cinco de Mayo celebradon on May 5. This encouraged celebration, as well as education. It commemorated the Mexican victory against the invasion of the French army. Throughout the year, HALO tried to sponsor different events in order to appeal to many people. One of the ways they reached students was through movies. HALO co-sponsored Like Water for Choco- late and Belle Epoc with SUA. A lot of organizations have many things in common, Olivas said. It's important to establish a bond between them. Everyone can learn cultural and historical awareness from others. We have some of the same issues. Working together we can make Sandra Olivas, Kansas City. Kan., senior, speaks at one of I-IALO's festivities.HALO sponsored cul- tural awreness activities through- out the year. i J 1, things happen. .Q wma, siukennoirz gonna? PHE-LAW Sociervc Front: Edward L. Gunter, Jr., Jessica Bobker, PHE-MED CLUB: Mareca D. Pallister, Barzin Khalili, Kevin Cattaneo, Brandi' L- Sutton, DO'-19'-95 L- SUUUU, DOUQIHS RODGVSOFI Lori Haskins, Jeffrey L. Katz. Not pictured: Ali Norbash. W Shawna Hillleary, Gwedolyn Allen, Heather Wilke, Sarah K. Phillips.Back: Carla Young, Amanda McDonough, Nathan NlcCaffey, Darrius McKinzie, Kevin Stamper, Mark Lawlor, Jennifer Meents, Erin Layton, Mandy Wilde. 79 5 I llllllell BSU IIBGBIISB I WHIIIBII I0 BXIIYBSS Illll ll0i0B illlll fBBlill9S alllllll llffilitlll llIllBl'iGilIl iSSlIOS 0Il GalllllllS. - lellllfiel' Keith. ll'BHSlll'Bl'. The Black Student Union nrovidetl a E UF COMM IT by Michelle Yong They grew up together. They live to- gether and share joys and sorrows to- gether. And they joined the same organiza- tion in college. Iessica Keith and Iennifer Keith, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores, are twin sisters. Both were active in student government organizations in high school. Both joined the Black Student Union in Fall 1993. I joined BSU because I wanted to express my voice and feelings about African American issues on cam- pus, said Iennifer Keith, BSU treasurer. Iessica Keith, who was the vice presi- dent of BSU last year, was the president of BSU this year. She took over for Fall president Robert Vaughn. Her goal is to continue to make things better for African Americans at KU. People should be more aware of Afri- can Americans' contributions. Not only to KU, but also to the world, Iessica Keith said. Working together in the same organiza- tion is like a partnership for jennifer and jessica Keith, Jessica Keith said. We're like a married couple working together. We understand each other and know what each other can handle. Ioining BSU has made both more aware of the problems facing Blacks on campus. Losing the focus on academic work is a downfall for many Black students at KU, which consequently causes them to drop out of college, Jennifer Keith said. When they come to KU, they are searching for a sense of commtmity, searching for people with interests like their own. What happens often is that they get too caught up in social activities and lose focus on academic work. Iessica Keith said there are a lack of Pl'0Ill0lill9 llllllllllll IWBIBIIBSS 'l'lll'0ll9ll Yllll - Sllllllllll SBIIBIB K. Maya Katz Pnomonne Atconoi. Flesponsusitw Tl-inouen You: Front: Jean Bock CHALK: Front: Tom Field, Amy Peters, Libbyllgailllled Petersen, Jeni Hottman, Nikki White, Shelly Wachter, Emily Craig Novorr, Ashley Miller. Back: Cheresa McAllister lkersin Greenbaum. Back: Mike Voll, Eric Tsai, Aroop Pai, Amy Siley, Heidi Snyder, Amy Stetzler, G.W. Shaw Chris Schutte, Edelman, Carson Nuss, Becky Glotzbach, Crystal Avers. Erin Stephenson, Tiffany Brown, Sandra Archer, Dana Wright, Caren Crockett. Not Pictured: Matt Friedrichs, Byron Matthews, Jeff Russell, Ann Eversole. NOW 'mean Som 6531156 I 1 sllflal C H101 131329 of lm, 'nfl kilrlillflf 53356 rlhlihi lan illll lpellll' 5 ,Wit B5 .Lullllllgh E mieinip innri il mJcPfUPl' lfzliflldl Tl belvt mics i lr: tuned Ulllfflff lil If ' wil, ti, ,am 'nt i....... .it T--wwf . l. l f'.l- fit l:-T 3 Refi gupof Bfa , ,.,'j ..,j . lil. .mth i lion gin Wir viii xmr or he 5 l .At . E 'T l lll l l Sznmg l Ellmgndsl lamali Sl Mallll B: Halle, pa, Elle Ham programs at KU that are geared toward -rifle l?M1T l: 'n wW' African American students. She also said 'WW' that some Black students left college -- p ...A 1. C773 13' dctt A because they didn't feel they were a part of it T, A. a social circle. The administration should -- make more efforts to retain African Ameri- can students, Iessica Keith said. The per- centage of Black students was 2.7 percent of the total Fall 1994 enrollment. Many Black students don't really understand the significance of the organi- zation. BSU is here to make their transition from high school easier for them, Iessica Keith said. , g-J, ll' goal if lol Aint. Apathy among Black students is an ,Sm obstacle BSU faces, Iennifer Keith said. Although every Black student is a member meow p of BSU by constitution, only approxi- X Iemefi mately 85 participate in its Mollen T. laid. iles . , activities. We are trying to get more people involved, Iennifer liiogehi Keith said. 1 bmi To help members Who face ' - ' - , h I difficulties in their courses, 4 Q mom: BSU started a mentoring X Y V Sqmmll' program, which pairs graduat- +G' mwif ing seniors with freshlnen of Oi . f dmm' the same major. Ioining BSU will help make ai . e your stay here better, said ldlmgloff Iessica Keith. You meet a Efoflwlt group of Black people you Vhalhallr won't meet otherwise. You llulllm become good friends with lllfllllfllill' people whom you can relate 'fllflfm some of the problems you face. The Black Stu- dent Union sponsored the Def Comedy lam, which featured campus comedi- ans. Earlier in the year, the BSU sponsored a Midwest Rap Contest. Both events were successful. V. Torrez Dawson was re-elected to his position as vice president of the Big Eight Black Student Caucus. The conference took place in February and brought together students from regional schools. Bill WN l it AHQHSIUV Staff photo Jyswgd. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT ORCANIZATIONZ Front: Brynn STUDENT SENATE: Front: Jennifer Ford, Kisa xm5i9i,Kei Edmonds, Melissa Johnson, Christy Blauer, Gina Ftaegan, Wheaton. Middle: Sherman Fleeves, Melissa .hnsgclll Tamara Sukiennik, Jean Peterson, Janelle Spangler, Leslie Leeland, Eric Medill. Back: Jill Bechtel, Bon Jpana Mason. Back: Sam Billing, KfiSTy NIGFCN, Jan LaSSman, Chris Vanderslice, Bob Grunzinger, Chad Browning. 'vhs gym Hane, Pam Heady, Kim Cocks, Gretchen Good, Steve Hall, Eric Flack, Kathy Kobe.. 81 5 l Iltlllilai IDI' Illlllltlllilll lllfillltll 0ll G by Iennifer Edwards The temperature was below zero and white clouds denoted the breath of the volunteers. Habitat for Htunanity worked in the extreme temperatures to build a home for a man and his three children. When donating to a group that helps people, one usually gives financial assis- tance. When a person donates to Habitat for Humanity, that person gives their time. The time is an around-the- year devotion. Ieff Williams, Lawrence sophomore and president of the KU chapter of Habitat for Humanity, said the time donation is an important aspect of the group. With this type of contribution, a person can see that their effort is making something happen. It's a pretty liberal concept, which is why I think it is successful. People at KU are While IIIB IIBDIIIB IIBIII W0l'K 0ll lllliil' IIDIISB, IIIB IIIBIIIIIBIS llf Hallilal f0l' lllllllallilll UBI il GIIBIIGB I0 KIIUW IllBlll. -IEW WilliaIllS. Hallilal fill' Hlllllilllilll lll'BSillBlll. U ' ,J im Rochelle Mollen Swosrrr SENATE: Front: Lucy Ridgeway, Dave Stevens, Paul Melton, Margann Bennett, Mark Gauls, Ashleigh de la Torre, Staci Sill, Adam Mayer, Kim Cocks, Arthur Chiu, Erika Oliver, Christy Campobasso, Angela Kokoruda. Second: Katherine Loomis, Julianne Leeland, Ceasar Milan, Stephanie Bannister, Danielle Rand, Arthur Yudelson, Chad Browning, Justin Kelly, Ken Martin, Ami Hizer, Melissa Leeland, Heather Ausint, Jill Bechtel, Nancy Hartwell, Angela Mosier, Jaqueline Flannigan, Fred Coulson, Dan Hare. Back: Kevin Skyat, Greg Montgomery, Todd LaSala, George Wyatt, Derek King, Sherman Reeves, Eric Medill, Kevin Olson, Curtis Harris, Saquid Shaikh, Jeremy Desch, Monte Monfore, David Tumer. 82 .fl W -if EFFOR looking for something like this. Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit organization that came to KU last year. The group builds low-income houses for those who could not afford them otherwise. The houses are built for a set fee and have a monthly mortgage. People can donate money to Habitat for Humanity, but effort is what the group thrives on. Habitat for Humanity sponsored two fnmd-raisers to help cover their costs. A 5K run at Haskell Indian Nations University involved approximately 100 participants and raised almost 5900. A benefit Halloween party with Alpha Rho Chi, an architectural fraternity, raised approximately 5200. The money raised was added to the money donated by individuals and churches. It usually takes approximately 530,000 to build a house, and the mortgage does not have any interest. There is a down payment required but the monthly payments are usually no more than one would pay for 1 rent, Be PM Hum build Th housf PEOP' pill it eqlllil that ll hoist til hou5f iii' 89 said. comel Co work such t electt Th is a b' begin finish chapl comp every Th work a tam ililh interf by an a cret He orgai Laurie Nourse F UAS Front: Alice Robison, Jamie Plesser, Lauren Smith, Danielle Raymond, Monique Madeira, D.J. Rand. Back: Brent Bowen, Stephanie Lumus, Lisa Winett, Duke Logan, Paul Wolters. Wm Calle Behr Sllsg Kopl Kou Leai I vi rent, Williams said. specific Because the group is non-profit, all Cleh0mlhH- payments received from each Habitat for heh- Humanity house goes into a pool to help l'lHl91' build new houses. fat f0f There are several basic floor plans, but the l'hlmHhllY I V, houses can be somewhat customized. The HCCePlS all llliwua people for whom the houses are being built feligi0l1S, put in time on their house called sweat Hhd We do equity, which is a certain amount of time het f0eUS f that they are required to help work on their Oh one Of house. another, n- X . . Slim? While the people help work on their W1lllHmS Nb house, the members of Habitat for Human- SH1d- ity get a chance to know them, Williains There ll said. Sometimes neighbors help. It be- WHS H alla comes a cornmtmity-oriented project. deV0'f10h H by Contracting was done for some of the Ht the obggggg d ltali: work Habitat for Hiunanity could not do, begmhmg . BWP such as plumbing, cement pouring, and Of every electricity and cabinet installation. meeting to lledllll The KU Chapter of Habitat for Hiunanity help F055 is a branch ofthe Lawrence Chapter. At the 2-ZFOUP 'alllllll beginning of the fall semester, the group meml3efS lell' ll finished the tenth house done by the KU f0el1S Oh 'mtl chapter. It takes from two to three months to lhelf lllllillllll complete a house when the chapter works S0HlS' ,y I X, raised eve 5 Before a ry aturday' Ja f fe ' The KU chapter of Habitat for Hiunanity h0USe WHS ll0 tht works with the Lawrence chapter, which has begun, H 'H and a family selection committee. This is started Clefl1CHl10h gf x with a general meeting for those who are Hhd , Uma momlmg glyS3ll,llll interested in applying. This was followed 8F01-mCl'bfeHl4mS Cefem0hY WHS held- Freeing gemlfqeraluref' dld edoesnol by an application process, an interview, and Upon fll1lShil'lg H110fhef h0L1Se, H Ea1iePNtegD amigheper' Tl anis a credit and police check. Ceremony WHS held- a' g SOP Omole' l P, , , , - - . from working with Habitat ents are Habitat for Humanity is a Christian ' The new homeowner WHS S1Veh H for Humanity. lpavlor organization, but it doesn't recognize a Blble Hhfl HS H hHmmef- 36- .nl FQ, rl! ' A i 9 3 W, photo courtesy Watkins Scholarship Hall 'jul V I WAnc1Ns SCHOLARSHIP HAu.: Front: Amy Bartosik, Lea Roth, Brandy Allen, Angie nn, Daniel: Calton, Andrea Drake, Anita Lubensky. Seoond: Jayne Huddleston, Hannah Owen, Bennett, Jeanne Van Cleave, Jennifer Holmes, Huong Lam, Abby Hankin, ,fs Susan Farrow, Irene Aga. Third: Mariann Lacey, Meredith Nelson, Kristen Koplik, Hilary Padget, Elisa Drake, Suzie Vangemeren. Back: Christiana Koutsoupidou, Erin Hubert, Aya Kuribayashi, Leigh Taylor, Yvette Robeson, Leah Case, Susanna Loot. 835 El ls leadership what it takes for someone to make a difference? Perhaps. But faithfulness to an idea, as in the case of a professor who doesn't need a classroom to teach, is certainly as important as leadership. Dedicated professionals, who give their best so that there may be some order in other people's lives, may not hold top positions, but they do make a difference. And what about a dedicated professional who hasn't tired of her job after 24 years? Or consider an extremely caring computer wizard who never receives A's but helps students make the grade. What if someone helps people like international students, who are standing on the other side of the language barrier? What if somebody helps people standing on the other side of the educational barrier to be the first in their families to get a degree? All of these make for important standards. Sometimes, still, it may just depend on how much value one gives to life. What counts, in the end, is showing the way. Although a university campus is not a bastion of heroes in the literal sense, it is enriched by many people with the inner power to do all that. The scope and depth of their seemingly ordinary tasks come to light only when one gets to know their struggles, their feelings and their driving force - when one gets to know their power. That discovery fills the following pages with tales of endurance and satisfaction, commitment to work and attachment to people. Photographs 6' Design by Fernanda Viegus 84 blueprint for life Iim West has been working devotedly on the project of his life - living. As any other architecture student, West handles Compasses and rulers daily, but his goals and priorities are quite immeasurable. Since testing positive for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, in 1992, West has designed life objectives that include more room for personal satisfaction, new windows through which he can learn more about the world, and more light cast on the public understanding of AIDS. During a recent panel discussion on life-threatening diseases, a woman asked West why he did not give up school and enjoy life. Because I still have dreams, I'm still living my life, he told the woman. Fortunately, this disease does not kill your dreams. Although he did not engage in quitting school, traveling the world and spending all his money, West did take some time during the summer to visit his mother's relatives in Finland, the country where he was born 23 years ago. I know it is a cliche, but I am trying to live every day as if it were the last. I try to fit as much as I can into every day, he says. Besides his 16-hour school schedule, each week he works 20 hours at the toy store F.A.O. Schwartz in Kansas City, Mo., and does 1 1 hours of community work for the Douglas County AIDS Project, where he is a member of the board of directors. West wants to prevent people from being infected by HIV, especially inthe way he was. His boyfriend had the virus and knew about it, but, out of shame and fear of rejection, he did not tell West, whom he eventually infected. West now makes approximately 20 presentations each semester for groups ranging from elementary schoolchildren to retired people. He tells them about safe sex, abstinence and what it is like to live with HIV. I have taken him with me to several groups and they have been very impressed with him, as I am, says Ann Ailor, the nurse for the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department who handed West his diagnosis. Rather than surrendering to the thought of death, West has invenedtheequadon. I will not let this disease kill me. I'll prove everybody wrong. -sf 1-- . .. W E ima. .5 .i , i 1, 2 lx gg ,i' ,Q ,f ff Ji i 1 iff yi 1 sf f X7 uh mg I 2 j j 2 282: ,J is i' WU 1 ggi., Vi 2,7 Q 1 I is . J fx? A 85 EI 1. Uk. ,Q wwf user-friendly It doesn't matter that this is an extremely cold Saturday morning nor that everybody is still in bed: The phone rings at the Emersonsf A student is having problems with print- ing a design project and soon, Patrick Emerson, the com- puter area coordinator for the School of Fine Arts, will be heading to the Art 8: Design building. When he started working at the school, Emerson did not have as much interaction with students as he does today. But his routine was bound to change after one of the first Macintosh terminals acquired by the school found its way to his desk. I was the only one with the time and the inclination to learn it, to read the books, he remembers, after 12 r m 1, jj: 2 at f QW Q 2 ,mill f 22 at ., 11,4 Y.: if still Tafii' 9 252 1 , ipgj years of self-taught, curiosity-guided learning. Today, he oversees 40 machines in the computer lab. Nobody in the school questions Emerson's authority in the field of computers. And in addition to those 40 terminals... He helps me install programs and fixes whatever is wrong, says Patrick Dooley, one of many faculty who depend on Emerson's expertise. Patrick is kind of a glue that holds this place together. He is the one who keeps this place going. But it was not just for his recognized competence that Emerson became perhaps the dearest staff member in the school. So much popularity comes from the fact that Emerson goes the extra mile to help students, transforming a potentially boring, repeti- tive job into a daily exercise of friendship. He even tries to know students by their names, and he frequently succeeds. Many students have not worked with computers before, so the lab may easily become a big, impersonal environment, something alien to them, Emerson says. I try to create a happy atmosphere that makes them feel better. They find they have a place they belong. Students tell tales of dedication and warm support. To say that they like having Emerson around would be an understatement. They love him. He always has a smile on his face and a positive attitude toward everyone, says Alice Spini, Roeland Park junior. But Emerson says his job isn't always all smiles. The hardest thing in dealing with students is that you get attached to them, you get to know their ups and downs, their troubles. Graduations are always sad. unifying babel Standing in front of Lippincott Hall, Cris Silva talks to a recently arrived international student. The broad-smiling, gesticulating woman passionately tries to convince the scared freshman not to give up his English 101 class. She sees it as a mission. The scene is a snapshot of Silva's life. She is constantly telling newcomers how to overcome homesickness, volunteering to help in the new-student orientation or introducing Asians to Europeans, Americans to Africans, and learning from all of them. Silva's interaction with international students has made her an ambassador-at-large to KU's international community. That occupation even earned her the Outstanding International Woman Award in 1994. Helping new students is not only a humanitarian cause toward those who are just arriving, but it also hides my desire to travel the whole world, she says. If it depended solely on language skills, traveling the world would rarely be a problem for Silva. Besides speaking perfect, unaccented English, which sometimes conceals the fact that she is a Brazilian from Sao Paulo, she also speaks Spanish, which she virtually learned and polished during her Mexican internship last year. And gradually she feels more comfortable with French, one of her three majors along with English and Linguistics. Iapanese, however, was just a one-year affair. Because Silva's parents could not afford her education in the United States, Silva has had jobs all over campus. Hard- ship has made her a fighter, and a good one. She has worked at Watson Library, the KU Information Center and the Audio Reader Network, where her voice is broadcast to listeners in Kansas and Missouri who are unable to read by themselves. Additionally, Silva has frequently managed a 20-credit- hour schedule. She has a remarkable energy level, says Sara Martin, Silva's former international student adviser. After her May graduation, Silva plans to pursue a master's degree in Interpretation and Translation. If I become an interpreter of international caliber, maybe I can influence what is happening in the world or at least understand what the world is all about, she says. To many international students whom she befriended or helped, what Silva sees as her future often has been her present. .7 Ai lin: il- 1 , .1 fl A' fi M EI . -1 M f 125215 if AAAA 41444 .... ---- f' f Zim lf' ff III A numbers that she knows by life's calling Denton, in northeastern Kansas, was nothing but a hundred-people country town lost in the Great Plains of the '30s. The telephone office was four blocks away from the church and only half a block from the post office. It was run by the Rogers family. There was a switchboard, some chairs and, of course, a double bed in the back room. After all, this was also the Rogers' home. There, Yvonne Mellenbruch, then the 6-year-old Ms. Davey, would sit on a rocking chair for most of the day. Her parents, farmers who frequently would go to neighboring Atchison for business, used to leave her with the Rogers. Still, it was 12 years into her developing relationship with the burgeoning world of telecommunications before Mellenbruch took her first call, while filling in for somebody who was sick. But that was her life's calling. Next Iuly it will be 24 years since Mellenbruch, a blue-eyed grandma of nine children, first answered a call by saying, The University of Kansas. As KU's lead operator, and the one who has worked on the Hill the longest, Mellenbruch is responsible for training all the newly hired operators and updating the telephone numbers for faculty and staff, besides working her eight-hour shift. Being an operator takes time and patience, she says. Most of the callers are really polite, but some bug you. But they are supposed to be right, so you help them the best you can. As operators usually do, Mellenbruch remembers having asked a caller to spell out a name for clarification. The woman then mumbled to somebody else, They don't even know how to spell the names. Always a professional, Mellenbruch patiently waited. In the chapter of misspellings, she also has had some experience. Mellenbruch is a German name that got misspelled somehow, she explains. She has a great deal of knowledge, says Sheri Iohansen, a KU operator for seven years. She has seen many changes in this University, and those of us who work with her draw on her knowledge. If it is possible to quantify '3gT ':1iL' knowledge, Mellenbruch's A. .maart-I amounts to more than 100 KU heart. Her love for the switch- board, however, can hardly be assessed. Listen to her re- tirement plans: If they keep me on and I am in good health, why stop? 14 the politics of diversity mv...:,-u-up, , ,M 11.-...... 'iz First, there was Chico Herbison's own background. S' His father, an African-American retired serviceman, married his mother, a Iapanese woman, after serving in World War II. Herbison was born in Japan but was raised in Iunction City, one of the most multicultural communities in Kansas. Then, there was Ronald E. McNair's life. McNair, the African-American astronaut who died in the Challenger space shuttle explosion, was a laser physicist who graduated from M.I.T. In 1992 the astronauts' life became a role model for many KU minority students when Herbison helped convince the U.S. Department of Education to establish KU's McNair Scholars Program. Our program is an equity program, Herbison says. W e hy to equalize the situation in American education. We try to provide opportunities for students who in many cases haven't had them. Astounding ntunbers show that Herbison is on the right track. For the education department, an ethnic group is under-represented in graduate schools when the percentage of graduate degrees awarded to that group is smaller than its participation in the population. African Americans, Hispanics and Native Americans altogether receive slightly more than seven percent of all the masters degrees awarded and only 5.3 percent of the doctoral degrees. However, they make up 22 percent of the U.S. ethnic quilt. McNair is not exclusively a minority program, but it targets that population. Two-thirds of the students accepted must be low-income and the first generation in the family to go to college, the remaining one-third can be from any group under-represented in graduate education. Graduate education and involvement with students have long been a part of Herbison's life. Chico was very good at recruiting the students we wanted and in managing his part of our fellowship program, says his former supervisor, Robert Sanders, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. Herbison, himself the first college graduate in his family, empowers students who otherwise might not find academic guidance. His utmost desire is to make each of them as prone to success as was Ronald E. McNair. I want to be as much a student as my students are teachers, Herbison says. I learn from them too. 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X .ffaf QM ff ZW timekeeper The woman behind the campus' most popular book has never quite become famous. Kim O'Bryon, the coordinator of KU's course offerings, puts together the core of the Timetable of Classes. Having worked at the Uni- Wffrl 'al versity since 1977, it only has been since April 1993 that O'Bryon has been at her current position, but it looks as if she always has been there and cherished it. I take it as a great responsibility to make sure that this part of the timetable is as accurate as it can be, she says, emphasizing accurate. Of course she does not do it all by herself, if nothing else because she also has to organize the University's graduate and undergraduate course catalogs. But it is under her leadership and attentive eyes that a staff of three takes on the Herculean enterprise of listing approximately 15,000 course sections, 3,500 instructors' names and hundreds of classroom numbers. Kim is an excellent person and a very dedicated employee, says Brenda Selman, assistant registrar and O'Bryon's supervisor. She is part of the reason why the timetable is so accurate and thorough. Accuracy and thoroughness, however, do demand time and effort. The process of putting together the Fall 1995 timetable, for instance, started Oct. 1, 1994. With an updated Course Offerings Report at hand, O'Bryon reviews the courses offered in the previous fall. She then makes the necessary changes and mails the first list of classes to each of KU's 13 schools, which send it back to her within three weeks. A new revision is done, rooms are made available, and O'Bryon then submits another copy to the schools. Only after possible additional changes have been made does O'Bryon send the timetable to press. O'Bryon also spent one morning per week on meetings preparing for distributed enrollment, a process that would have enabled students to enroll from any computer terminal equipped with a modem had it not been cancelled. Notwithstanding technology, the timetable is likely to remain a bible for students, and O'Bryon knows its whole liturgy. academic: according to johnson Theodore Johnson is one of the last free-thinkers still around. In each of the classes he teaches, he purposely strays from his main subject - French - and delves into digressions about whichever marginal, correlate matter he deems important. To one thought Iohnson adds a second one, then leaps into another and so on, establishing connections that are rarely, if ever, noticed by common sense. He may, therefore, start class by teaching students how to say the time in French, then jump into Why a day has 24 hours, which inevitably will lead him to talk about the sun and the moon. He will then divide 24 by two and wonder about the omnipresence of the number 12 in our lives - 12 zodiac signs, 12 months in a year, a dozen as a measurement unit. It was the Parisian summer of 1965 when, during a visit to the Bibliotheque Nationale, Iohnson first saw the original manuscripts of 20th century novelist Marcel Proust. Since then, Iolmson has spent numerous months in France studying each and every word of Proust's writings, an effort he calls a moving and humbling experience. Based on his close work with the genesis of Proust's texts, Iohnson invites his students to look deeply into art and themselves. Iohnson's intellectual ascendance over his students is such that many of them become his disciples Iohnson himself dislikes the idea. It would be awful if they followed my footsteps, he says. I'd much rather follow the students. What for some may seem to be populism in academia has won Iohnson his students' acclamation. He teaches his humanities class using the classic Socratic approach: He takes students for walks through the campus. Walking gives people, physically, the sense that there are many views, not a single way of seeing things, Iohnson says. Professor and students analyze in detail the statues, the sculptures and the facade of many of KU's buildings. The class becomes not only a discussion of aesthetics but ftmda- mentally of ideas. If universities are about the process of inquiry, then every university should have at least one Ted Iohnson, says Mohamed El-Hodiri, professor of economics and a longtime friend of Iohnson's. He delights in the process of knowing, and in taking someone along. God knows, he is a lot better than we deserve. 9 et: f I' X M W wil 1 i W .,, it , ,,,. 1421 NW it 1 't 2. ' 1-it 1'ir it 1 , r 5 . ,iff ff 9 -,I Wil' 1 ' V 1 ,il 5 'if WM ,f 4 2 , ff W f igfi ,NEW Z' M i 5 l l , fi l W , 1 . I ' i g , ill . Wi , ft , , . 11132, X , V f E lg , x Q i ff e , 91121 El The parties, faces, places, bars and the nights out for inj created a SE1'iES of events for all. I Rock Chalk Revue monopolized some gfafffgggfa schedules for part of the year, as familmg ngfefof did theater rehearsal and band ,,,,,.1 pm, practices. I Choices between University fare or Lawrence cuisine, or between a reminiscent phone call with a hometown friend or family member or a date always presented a challenge. I Such choices initiated the year's changing phases. I Life never slowed - not even for A nicotine fit ajects Chris r H Smith, Shazunee sophomore, when hefinally gets iz smoke. finals, or professors who believed the University revolved around their course outline. I Growling, E studied-out stomachs dictated late night trips to Ioe's Bakery just as the ceiling-high pile of laundry commanded trips to the laundro- mat. I End-of-the-week stress prompted Friday afternoon visits to favorite bars. I Schedules were dictated by change, creating uncertainty in EVEIltS. Elements of surprise crept up every- where. - 'V I 4, The cheerleading Ffgfn the yQaI S qi, , W., 'V E' S und su orted W, ,, ' ' Z1 ,Wk :Z 7 X124 p 1 r 'V V .tl . Y t e uyirzw ' ' s p o r t s yy , y 0 athlemmms highlights to the . , ' K , '22, , and excited the . nation s C,0,,,d. natural disasters, . ze ' - ,, lives were - f -C M nl affected. I From 3 In S38 GFI politics to parties, it was difficult to speculate on the unfolding of events. I Friends and family created unforgettable moments. PoRTRA1Ts 92 H Hilltoppers 104 - 105 124 - 125 144 - 145 164 - 165 184 - 185 200 - 201 114 - 115 Del Shankel 134 - 135 Ed Meyen 154 - 155 David Ambler 174 - 175 Andrew Debicki 194 - 195 David Shulenburger The Kansas State game brought students out early Ol' TE- H7716 f if 3 festivities. KU lost to K St - ate 21-13 inthe nationally televised game. It was the Wildcats frst Lawrence victory since 1969. Tien ore l yt down the goal posts. 93 U Asma Abbasi Lawrence sophomore Medical Technology Beth Ackerman Dallas sophomore Elementary Education Michael Ada Fort Scott junior Education Cynthia Adams St. Albans, Mo,, sophomore Social Welfare Katie Adams Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Melanie Adams Middleton, Wis., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences jennifer Addington Olathe junior Education Bobby Agbo Nigeria, Africa, freshman Business Sondra Agee Basehor junior Human Biology Sara Ahdsley Glasgow, Mo., junior Architecture Tom Airey Mission Viejo, Calif., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Ashley Aldrich Osage City sophomore Education Mark Alexander Newton junior Pharmacy Amy Allen St. john freshman Biology Craig Alan Amerine Great Bend junior Business Sandrea Anders Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Political Science Brian Anderson Rock Island, Ill., freshman Business Nicole Anderson Holton junior Pre- Occupational Therapy Susan Anderson Dallas junior Education Mohammad Ansari Lawrence junior Business ITNDEZRCIASSMIQN:Abassi Ansari nvyvn -3. 5 tx. 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' ,, N s A y . ,fa f K if ,Ji Luis Arbulu Lima, Peru, sophomore Mechanical Engineering Brad Artis Naperville, Ill., freshman Biology David Asher Mound City, Mo., freshman Architecture Michael Atha Topeka freshman Chemical Engineering Shawn Atkins Morland freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Randy Aufderheide Shawnee sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Amy Michele Austin Broomfield, Colo., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences David Babula Arlington Heights, Ill., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Katherine Bagby Springfield, Mo., sophomore Psychology Meredith Bagles Overland Park junior Architecture jamie Baird Arkansas City sophomore Business Communications Tiffany Ball Arkansas City sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Ellen Barkan Rock Island, Ill., freshman Education Kenyon Barker Baldwin freshman Education Ansel Barngrover Dodge City sophomore Human Biology Anupam Barua Lawrence sophomore Chemical Engineering Amy Batchelder Highland sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Karen Bates Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kevin Bates Tecumseh junior Education Chris Beasley Tulsa, Okla., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences UNDi1RciAssx1EN: Arbulu - Beasley Shawn Bedient Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Rustin Bell Wichita sophomore Business Timothy Bengfort St. Charles, Mo., junior Architectural Engineering Andy Bengtson Lawrence freshman Economics Laura Bennett Shawnee freshman Education jessica Bentley Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Lisa Beran Hays freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Shannon Bergman Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Allison Bernard Shawnee freshman Pre-journalism Betsy Beverage Lincoln, Neb., freshman Elementary education Brent Bieber Lawrence junior Film study Courtney Biehl Lexington, Neb., Freshman Pre-medicine Helena Bifelt Huslia, Ala., junior Psychology Kendra Binford Minnetonka, Minn., sophomore Business Communications Iana Blackbum Lawrence junior Broadcast News Nikki Rae Blocker Marysville freshman Pre-occupational Therapy Brian Boerner Shawnee sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences jeremy Boldra Hays junior Education Michael Boling Topeka freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Giuseppe Bonacci Little Rock, Ark., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences 4 llNlJERGRADI,lATES2 I 'ts A A hu X. 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'lb' Uk 4699 il fm 5 sy 4, f. . an 7.-. if - 'IQ -A.. 9 : ,Q fin f Q .qv 1 ' RQ 1.,gg,1f7'f I, , 4 TJ 5 , Z' .,, H i l if pf! - r Thomas Bosilevac Shawnee freshman Acting, Psychology Adrienne Boully Whichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Floydine Boyd Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Aaron Boyle Overland Park sophomore Business Laura Boynton Rialto, Calif., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Clint Bradley Naponee, Neb., junior Business Kristen Bradner Plymouth, Minn., freshman Architecture Catherine Brady Leawood junior Education Linda Brennaman Lansing junior Fine Arts Johnathan Brenner Buffalo Grove, Ill., junior Psychology Ciavonni Brewer Omaha, Neb., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Liz Brewer St. Louis sophomore Architechural Engineering Marcus Brewer Topeka sophomore Civil Engineering Terri Brewer Ft, Leavenworth sophomore Psychology joy Brinkman Meade sophomore Education Alvemia Brooks Arkansas City junior Psychology Maggie Brophy Prairie Villiage sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Wanda Bropleh Overland Park freshman Accounting Drew Brown Alexandria sophomore Music Therapy Phyllis Brown Pleasanton sophomore Business, French UNoERGRADL1a'rEs: BOSILEYAC X BROWN 97 1 Tim Brown Lagrange, lll., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kevin Brownlee Derby freshman Business Hillary Bull Kansas City, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kori Burch Ingalls freshman Business Administration Christie Burkhart Wellington sophomore Biology April Burrel Lincoln, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Brad Burton Lawrence sophomore Business Christopher Busch Overland Park sophomore g Engineering Patrick Bush Kansas City, Mo., freshman Architecture Anna Butler Kansas City, Kan., junior Secondary Education Toby Byrum Prairie Village sophomore Business Theresa Cabras Paw Paw, Mich., freshman Geology Courtney Campbell Coffeyville junior Elementary Education Anthony Candelario Kansas City, Kan., junior Business Billy john Card Mission sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Jenni Carlson Clay Center sophomore ,WV VV journalism Mark Allen Caron Omaha, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Martin Carpenter Rock Port, Mo., freshman Biology Abbey Casas Coopers Mills freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Iennifer Cavanaugh Prarie Village sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences ,nun F I 4 fur jj 2 ff ,l ,,..,,,,,., 5? S K M l ,Q-nf Q' 'I ,alle -vu., ,, ,wx If D 1 V .. ll l 1' t If I , li MN, Q, 1. , Q' 1 '-off-4' '-,,,.u-is ff -f cf C' 1' ,. ,, . ,,,. fi. j mf ' V754 ,mi . fa' ,il 2' f Vlfvwgw , Fa? t 1 JA? 4 I f J ' ff f I 1' 'Y 41 I X , -pf, I if ' VV Q I f tg I 2, ,M 5 I if f A if If ff My' 4, f ' W ! f ff h j Y ,o r . wr ' 1 3 ff,-nw fu, 1, , A V A WW' I 9 'gjffefz 4 1 . , ,ar Q 'L , at 3:,,jtvf'i'2f za, Q at , ' '1 - . -B fi 42. , fr? . V ff! J ' haf . ,-r -r- , L'N1ir1RcRix1iL',xTEs: BROWN X CAWLNAILYCLH ',. JW-'f ' .'1 ,Q . ff s,- w lllhi Q 'Writer' ' I. 73' ,, ff ,ti ,.. Q A, .,., , ,,,,,., 7 -' I .W mf.. , . . .,...,,.,,,-,ww .r ' 1:7fTJ.'2'.'7bf11'! ' .' f 1' H--M.. X ' . . f, . Ifllf 'W Y I f ll ' W' f ,, I 4, ,QW 'f ,, I ,j547Q,q:, 4-L -:J ff 5 47 ,f , may I' lr .V ...V Q , , 1 rx Q l K! an V l Z S , V, Q , I i ' 1' , N .i .,f '1..s.2 4 - S 5: 141, .Lp ' . - 5 , . V N -1 C' env, . R66 '- i .I 2.33 -4 nv. . fd i ' -, Kr ta , I V. '17 in . .gg ff' :Dx u 'ff' ' we-'X 6.1- ' Agni ia-V L, ' .,.l l X , v K, 7' Z' ' -In 5 ,nf - ' vw 'wc l 1 '- ' V L., ft TN 14 'f Af f I in XX Avksrl .L iyei, r 'Y' t fr 1 I ,QI Toby Chambers Overland Park sophomore Engineering Matthew Chambliss St Charles, Mo., freshman Chemical Engineering Wing Chan I-long Kong sophomore French Matthew Chandler Greensburg sophomore Education Sandy Chang Taiwan junior Business Administration Teng Chang Overland Park junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Alexis Chavis Highland Park, Ill., freshman Education Lea Chediak Lawrence sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Lan Shih Nancy Cheng Lawrence junior Business Jodie Chester Glade freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Matthew Cho Hinesville, Ga,, sophomore Architecture Kar Hua Chong Lawrence sophomore Pharmacy Pau Ying Chong Lawrence junior Education Heather Christiansen Overland Park freshman Social Welfare Witra Chulindra Topeka junior Education Lan Chung Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Wing Yee Chung Quarry Bay, Hong Kong junior Computer Science Tara Cissell Chesterfield, Mo., junior Psychology David Clark Prairie Village junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Travis Clark Ulysses junior Advertising UNDi1Rc:1uD11xTEs: CHAMBERS X CLARK Courtney Becks Topeka freshman English, Spanish William Clester Belle Plaine sophomore Computer Science Monique Clumsky Lawrence junior Education Reagan Cobb Topeka sophomore Nursing Corrie Cohen Dallas freshman Psychology Amy Cohn Overland Park junior Liberal Arts and Sciences john Colbert Lenexa freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Ryan Colburn Prairie Village sophomore Education Bethan Colley Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Heather Collings Waverly freshman Phamacy Zachary Collins Leawood freshman Biology Cathy Collinson Pittsburg junior journalism jeff Comfort Lenexa sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Sara Conrad Riley freshman Allied Health Erin Convy St. Louis sophomore Fine Arts Melissa Cook Coffeyville freshman Architectural Engineering Denise Cooper Roeland Park freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Scott Coryell Omaha, Neb., sophomore Architecture Sharon Covey Iola junior Speech Pathology Brian Cox Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences . 1' ' -f 'H x 4.1:-53 4' -.rs X 1' 2- 7 4' ea 5 ' I-. 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' Q Q-.. -, Q4 ,gi 'tr Z 'E Matthew Cox Lenexa freshman Mechanical Engineering Nathan Coy Columbus freshman Electrical Engineering Heather Crabb Overland Park sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Michael Craig Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Valerie Crow St. Louis junior Photojournalism Cathryn Csmko Englewood, Colo., jnmior Business Anna Curfrnan Wichita freshman Psychology Debra Curn Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Tamsin Cumow Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Cassandra Cun'y Zionsville, Incl., freshman Architecture Travis Daise Goodland junior Biology Lee Dame Plymouth, Minn., freshman Pre-Pysical Therapy Christy Damlo Overland Park freshman Respiratory Therapy Christina Dankenbring Linn sophomore Business Stephen David Leavenworth freshman Computer Science jesse Davis Nortonville freshman Computer Science Shannon Decker Westwood sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Denise Dehoyos Kansas City, Kans., junior Business Admin. l Accounting Mark De La Fuente Maryland Heights, Mo., freshman Architectural Engineering Ashleigh De la Torre Topeka junior Business Communications UNDERCLASSAIEN: C ox - Dc la Torre 10 14 Lindsay Delong Littleton, Colo., freshman Creative Writing Renee Demster Overland Park Liberal Arts and Sciences jennifer Derryberry Oklahoma City junior journalism Tiffani Despain Lebo sophomore Pre-Medicine Anise Deters Harveyville freshman Psychology Lindsay Devries Tulsa, Okla., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Shamly Dhiman Overland Park junior Engineering Patricia Diego Priarie Village freshman Pre-Medicine Lori Dillehay Lawrence freshman Pre-Pharmacy Dondi Dix Leavenworth sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Nancy Dodik Kansas City, Kan., junior Nursing Benjamin Dolezal Kanopolis freshman Pre-Medicine Erin Anne Donnelly Leawood sophomore Nursing Tara Donnelly Lawrence junior Education Steve Donnenwerth Gardner sophomore Psychology Amy Drake Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Scott Dreiling Victoria sophomore Pre-Physical Therapy William Driver Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Film Alex Drude Mill Valley, Calif., junior Film, journalism Gerald Ducey Alamo, Calif., freshman Mechanical Engineering , VNIDI-QIlC'l..XSSNIl2N ,- 65 T7 'bv' Wy, asia! flffmw, 1 I fm f.. 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I Amy Duke Houston freshman Visual Arts Education David Dunson Wichita freshman Physics Brad Dye Leavenworth freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Natalie Dye Louisville, Ky., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Angie Dykshom Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman Broadcasting joshua Ediger McPherson sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Leon Edrington St, Ioseph, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jennifer Edwards Spring Hill sophomore English Michael Ellington Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Tricia Elliott Edmond, Okla., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Tonya Elmore Paola junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Sara Espinoza-Toro Lawrence junior Engineering Corey Hoyt-Evans Salina freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Shawn Marie Fapp Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Amy Farmer Payson, Ariz., junior Math Education Mohammad Farooq Lawrence freshman Chemical Engineering Vaughn Farrar Lenexa freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jeffrey Farson Overland Park freshman Psychology Myra Fernandez Liberty, Mo., sophomore Music John Fetto Leawood freshman Political Science UNDERCLXSSBIEN2 Duke - Fetto 1 D104 Alicia Arbaje began college when she was 16 years old. Always motivated, selfless and eager to help society, she works AT HER ow PACE Catch them while they're young, Alicia Arbaje says. That's the key to education and prevention. Arbaje championed prevention as an answer to the world's health care problems. She also wanted to formulate and enforce policies that would make the world safer. I want to work for all communi- ties to set standards for safety and come up with strategies to serve health care problems, she said. Arbaje believed the major prob- lems with the health care system were the lack of focus on prevention and unequal distribution of services. Two months after turning 20, Arbaje graduated with degrees in sociology and chemistry. She ap- plied for a Rhodes scholarship for the chance to study in New En- gland, knowing she might delay going to medical school, where she wanted to earn degrees in preven- tive medicine and in public health. Arbaje found outlets to pursue her interests. She was part of the Work Group on Health Promotion and Community Development, which helped communities set up systems to deal with problems like teenage pregnancy and substance abuse. She also researched health care rationing with Daryl Evans, associate professor of sociology, and social stigmas and public attitudes about resource distribution. lt's probably never occurred to Alicia that one doesn't strive, Evans said. Arbaje followed in the footsteps of her parents, Maria Baez-Draiby, a psychiatrist, and Seneo Arbaje- Ramirez, an internist. Arbaje's family is close-knit. Her mother and grandmother gave her strength and determination. It's possible she got her desire to help others from her father, who plans to return to his native Domini- can Republic to provide free health care to the underprivileged. Arbaje learned early the satisfac- tion of helping others. While visiting relatives in the Dominican Republic, Arbaje and her family helped the reforestation drive by planting trees. She said she planned to use her Lebanese and Hispanic background and knowledge of Spanish to im- prove the situation of urban people. Arbaje learned selflessness and inquisitiveness at a Montessori school in Detroit. Students there also were mentors, teaching younger students numbers and colors. Students worked at their own pace, and Arbaje learned quickly. When her family moved to Kansas and mainstream schools, Arbaje was placed in the seventh grade at age 10, about three years ahead of her classmates. I think if other people were allowed to work at their own pace, they would have advanced like I did, she said. Arbaje has volunteered at the state hospital in Osawatomie, her hometown, as Students Against Driving Drunk president, Coalition Against Substance Abuse president and as an American Red Cross Hispanic AIDS instructor and trainer. Evans said, I don't believe I've met a student so motivated to do something for her society. it Xeadershw gi?-EHILLTQPPERES A IE 0 C0177 mmm 105 U jennifer Finnegan Manhattan sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Devon Fitzig Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Hannah Fitzsimmons Prairie Village junior Math Education Britny jo Fix Lawrence sophomore Fine Arts Sean Fleming Wichita junior Psychology Rolland Fletcher Twin Falls, Idaho, sophomore Art and Design Brian Flink Albuquerque, N.M., sophomore Photojournalism Brian Flinn Overland Park freshman Architecture Sasha Flores Hutchinson freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Athena Fondulis Lawrence freshman Graphic Design Lucinda Foreman Shawnee sophomore Pre-Medicine Takisha Forte Kansas City, Kan., freshman Nursing Matthew Foster Delia junior Nursing Erin Fox Garden City freshman Education Iohn Francis Salina freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Scott Frank Dresher, Penn., freshman Pre-Journalism Nicole Franklin Overland Park freshman Architecture Pam Frieling Smith Center freshman Business jeff Fries Belle Plaine freshman Biology Cheryl Funke Fredonia freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences , ,1-z. e ,-wx' . . , fl, r 12. 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V' :7 if - VZ- CTL P9 L' , '11 1 1: jennifer Galbraith Olathe sophomore Early Childhood Education David Galeski Raymore, Mo., sophomore Pre-Business Carlos Gallegos Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Danielle Galloway Shawnee freshman Pre-Medicine Zayani Garner Lawrence sophomore Mafh Sasha Gartner Girard sophomore Child Development Dax Lynn Gaskill Hugoton sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Sam Gazdziak Chicago sophomore Iournalism Chris Gentry Alma freshman Pre-Business Kristy Gillett Hillsboro freshman Nursing Cliff Gilliam Lawrence sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Maria Godoy-Manchini Lawrence sophomore Civil Engineering Erin Gogel Lawrence sophomore Pre-occupational Therapy Ioy Goldberg Littleton, Colo., junior Psychology Darren Goldstein Leawood junior Accounting Gretchen Good Hays junior Education Heather Good Hays freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Lindsey Gordon Minnetonka, Minn., freshman journalism Caroline Goss Tulsa, Okla., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kristin Graber Topeka junior Fine Arts UND15RciAssx1EN: 031111-Emir - Graber l O 7 4 Demetria Grady Kansas City, Kan., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Betsy Lynn Graves Oklahoma City freshman Architecture Quanah Gray Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore Biochemistry Charlie Green Belle Plaine freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jennifer Green Lawrence freshman Pediatric Nursing Nathaniel Green El Dorado freshman International Business Tresha Green Topeka freshman Elec. and Comp. Engineering Rich Greenwood Overland Park freshman Environmental Law Nick Gregory Wichita freshman Pre-Medicine Sarah Gregory Hays freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Trevor Groenjes Omaha, Neb., junior Fine Arts Edward Gunter Kansas City, Kan., junior History Emily Guthrie Engelwood, Colo., junior English Iarrod Guthrie Prairie Village junior Business Kim Guthrie Linwood sophomore Political Science Shane Haas Wellsville sophomore Electronic Engineering Kip Hall Lenexa freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Krista Hall Sharon Springs junior Education Kristen Hall St. Louis freshman Education Sarah Hall Oklahoma City sophomore Education 4 UNDERc'L,xssA1rN: Gi rbei H rll f16 'W A. ,kan 12? Stephanie Hall Topeka freshman H Ru Liberal Arts and Sciences A'K' A A Gary Hamilton H gi Overland Park sophomore ' qs fr ' if Engineering V Q l ' , H ., V Terry Hamilton r VA4 Leavenworth freshman yi y Electrical and Computer Engineering Katie Hamrick fi Wichita junior Communications Nesha Hamza Wichita freshman Pre-Law Abigail Hankin Overland Park freshman Biology Aaron Hanson Lyons freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Holly Hanson Salina freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences K ki 6 x . Ai Q 'ESI' N 'jx Q Q 31 Ska, If XS i 1 H1 , ix 3, A 1 i.- 5 sb 4 ia. YM v we- ... an , -is, 5 ,El A Q? 1 ' B tv A 'X x X A 1 a vp 5 A - if ,g,j,Pd. m,-If L , ' -, Q 1 1 il .1 'fi' at is Y 3 j F i4 . . 1 'e P gm: W: ':.-YA1sti-,3-ff-f.-rt?-QQ! aa sw: , IQA, 4, :Kl'.,.3,r.,,yIgqJg.LRLY11 ,113 rj.,-'A .X X 4 , l xl ya.. . .- 2- ,, A , jf ' 4:2 N 'fr 1 in X s ,. fs f 6 jessica Harbrecht Prairie Village sophomore Elementary Education Natalie Hamer Dodge City freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Quinn Harper Neodesha freshman Broadcasting Brittany Harris Ladue, Mo., sophomore Y Pre-Physical Therapy Grady Harris Lawrence junior Education Gina Hart Wichita freshman Speech, Language, Hearing Amy Hartman Englewood, Colo., junior Liberal Arts and Science julie Hartman Grayslake, Ill., junior Education Elizabeth Hartner Burlington freshman Pre-Med H '- Arieyani Hartono : .mm E HE: J 74 Lawrence junior 'W Q F ' L fi Engineering y QV: r l jf jennifer Hartung M -9 ' A Lenexa junior Y 1 lit, x Business X T ferf V. it j john Hass 5 fag Y K ' X5 Kansas City, Mo., freshman RQ 53,5 pid ' It 'U Architecture UNDERCLASSMEN: Hall - Hass 1 Deborah Headley Wellington sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Emily Heinrich Grainfield freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Rebecca Heinrich Grainfield junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Lauri Henry Westphalia junior Engineering jessica Hetlinger Parsons sophomore Linguistics and Theater Siew Chin Hew Lawrence junior Business Amy Highfill Shawnee freshman Elementary Education Danyale Hill Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Kathy Hill Kansas City, Mo., freshman Architectural and Civil Engineering Samuel Hill Wichita junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Kerry Hillard Alma freshman Iournalism Felix Hilschmann Grobenzell, Germany, sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Ioy Hinderer St. Louis freshman Iournalism Amiee Hoffhines Arkansas City sophomore Pharmacy Kristen Hoffman Alta Vista junior Business Ion 'Hoffman Grandview, Mo., freshman Architectural Engineering Melissa Hoffman Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore Business Sandra Hollandsworth Caney junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Heather Holler Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Chemical Engineering james Roy Holliday Olathe freshman Physics 4 1 UNDERCLASSAIEN: 06 , fwf- I. . 5 , in ST 1557 ' ' fn 1 ff- -- .1 f, 'l ' -.-,1 v 'V 41----v ,p,f ' ., 1 rr . it-ff-7 9 , 7, -:-:Q il 1 W, I ft 1 V 2 . , -X L, Q ' f .f , 17 A H L4 g .A -A 1 x 121 F , '41 MM V 2 ' 8 11 Y x 1 1 f 5 , L ' 1 -I 44 Y i' f' wht , T 4 .f . u 9 , 4. . . , .,, g t N V , , I X If ' ff n' jj fr ' -- ,nr 1 'if' ' J' v A - ' ,A ,' ,mg - g y 1 g ,qw , , 2 I t Lg I 5fv:.,,, 1 1 V 4 W ' , 1- ., If ' l V. 15 ,115 T gh 1 rf Q7 V V , ,,- ,. :N f f , , , ,j ., jig. ig , f, V . 95 A Z j , s 1 ' an ...QL ' A W' , ff -fa , , as- - 1, ei - ff 2 1 i L 'Vw v 57651 4.. -in ,ff 1 ' y . ,f 'W Mft- 'C4 :, f ' . ft ff- i UL 'gjiy Thwr' fe., ,:ww,,' , , L., ,pf , 1' f 5. .122 1 V 6, , it , , or Headley - Holliday 521-355 . aff' X 'Ei 1, N .-ae we if . X ll. if-Q r rf 1-r, wg ici. ! - F A P, J fi- 1 - ,f A fi-fig., , Q. jj '.- Wi 5 t 329 ,, j l f , REX iii Wm' .SSC e aw I j-I -- .- , 'iv . .i 4f. --. W -- 1 r ' 'DN J t .. ' ' , Q, .1, I :r m .,Ak IV Y LlN1iERc1rxssMEN: Kari Ann Holthaus Washington, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Annette Hoover Wilmette, Ill., freshman Advertising Teresa Hopkins Overland Park freshman Accounting Ieni Hottman Salina junior Medical Technology Ieff House Overland Park junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Rhonda Houser Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Chee Haur Huan Lawrence junior Fine Arts Anthony Hubbard Lawrence junior Psychology Erin Hubert Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Morgen Huerter Pittsburg freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kelly Huffman Bellevue, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences james Hughes Chesterfield, Mo., freshman Illustration jennifer Hughes Dodge City junior Journalism, Communication Studies Leslie Hughes Lawrence freshman Music Education Emily Hulce Derby freshman Chemical Engineering Iudd Hummel Carbondale junior Political Science Christie Humphries Mulvane freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kat Humprey Fort ORD, Calif., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Shad Hunker Topeka junior Advertising Melissa Hunt Maize sophomore Education Holthaus - Hunt 1 1 1, Bitton Hunter Kansas City, Mo., freshman ff Liberal Arts and Sciences Todd Hunter Wathena sophomore , , , 'off 1 I if ' 'K i Education I S , 4 Y 2 V Evie Huntley fl If' , f Texarkana, Ark., freshman ,P Education Derek Hurt Overland Park freshman , Mechanical Engineering Kim Hurtado Overland Park freshman I' ' Liberal Arts and Sciences Sue Iliff - ? f 'W' ., f Rochester, Mich., sophomore J Liberal Arts and Sciences ' - - f 'Yi' ' Chikako Ishikawa , ' -N W7 Leawood freshman ' Eine Arts Takehiro Ishino e f, .4 X 4 Inba-Gun, Chiba, japan, freshman - ' 0 Aerospace Engineering rw Malcom jackson St. joseph, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Stefani janssen 'Q I Scott City freshman I U , Liberal Arts and Sciences N g ' jason jennings ' H ' Overland Park, freshman Business Lindsey jensen Fort Collins, Colo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jeff johannsmeyer Lake St. Louis, Mo., freshman Aerospace Engineering Bryce johnson Red Oak, Iowa, freshman Business Administration N A , ,Q .+ 5 Erin johnson W Leawood freshman 'M fi., journalism jason johnson Tonganoxie freshman Communication Studies lam ,ff ' I , ..., ,M 1 , 4 , ff, , vw., , f 1 7' I tr-gi f 4' Ytfni ' fii I i 2 1 ,- ..... . 'Hx fm ,gp-1-vi , 'V .11-'7' rv. -'S L- - 5 1- 7 wig,-3-1 7 1lQf gy' 3 4.1 - 1 A' 4 , F 1.12, ,ffff ,If -2 'f i lf.,-Tf ' , 1 ' L., ,f I, I'55,,,, f ' ' , f'fff ,. ,1 I ,515-f l f.,Q': f -Aff! ' 5 4 V' no---.,, .fb ,. - fx ,lt N i I Id 'L Hr.. ,, ,r-1. ref.. ,, - r,u,,1..,1, .,L.,. . I- u ,li KUNIQUE F CTS What year did KU open, and how many students were there? KU opened in 1866 With 55 students, none of whom were prepared for college Work, so the first classes were preparatory level, 4 1 1 2 UNDERCIASSMI-LN! Hunter -johnson if r xl ll ' fm L ,N X 3 975 1- I .t,c...., Qi, xg 'Y 'Q ,x , ',., 'JA WF 2 E23 . O Jin gf, in ni. 'WET x '- . T' if I s A K fbi Jn na V3 . l x ,,f 's M. 1 . 4 4 1 3 Q f fir fe-' N M Wx'--fr rl XQHK xx, Kimberly johnson Overland Park freshman Nursing Kristina johnson Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kyle johnson Stanley freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Michelle johnson Fayetteville, Ark., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Adri jones Wichita sophomore journalism Audra jones Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Business Administration jarius jones Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Mechanical Engineering Kimberly jones Olathe sophomore English Kyllene Anne jones St. Louis freshman Architectural Engineering Leesa jones Galva freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Mary jones Galena sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Crissy jordan Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Fredlin joseph Miami junior Pre-Medicine Kevin Kadel Lyons freshman Business Scott Kadlec Naperville, Ill., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Benjamin Karel Schuyler, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences f there? ,fepared SOURCE: The KU-Lawrence Trivia Quiz Book Phil Minkin and Pat Cayton Kehde, Kansas Key Press, 1984. When did KU have streetcars on campus, and Where did they run? The streetcars ran up Mississippi Street, across jayhawk Boulevard and down Sunflower Road, in approximately 1910. UNDERCLASSMEN: johnson - Karel 1 1 3, Words of Wisdom Work hard, play hard, and enjoy your college years. Something every student should know about Del Shdnkel Although Shankel con- siders himself a reason- ably hard teacher, he really does like students and enjoys working with them. Fovorite KU memories Winning the National Basketball champion- ship - actually having been at the game the concerts and lectures at Hoch Auditorium Watching lim Ryan run in the KU relays. On d Soturddy afternoon, Shonkel con be found... At a football game, Working in his front yard, Watching sports on television, reading a mystery book or watch- ing an old episode of Northern Exposure. E114 hc Nc Sh Ihl Del l hom' p The chanCt makes sameh lhe: to the l teacher when l Buell chancel Shanle issues z l ha with Cl MS lal Shan retnem serving hh he cnlll sereni looking Shan chance' lllllllgh great n Shar throng launch else mj But. duties Stcrela flrdica 3006 e HDI has a 5 Wlllln: lll0Sl 2 Sha administrator oy SaraH Siomfa No stronger to the University, Del Shankel stepped in - ogoin - to fill the shoes of the former chancellor. Del Shankel feels like a conductor of a great sym- phony orchestra. There are lots of talented people, and the job of the chancellor is to coordinate all those talented people and make sure that they are all playing the same song, at the same time, to the same rhythm. The interim chancellor in 1988, Shankel is no stranger to the University of Kansas. Shankel's career began as a teacher of microbial genetics. It took on a new aspect when Gene Budig became chancellor in 1981. Budig asked Shankel to serve as special counsel to the chancellor, an informal, non-paying job, which gave Shankel the opportunity to sit down, discuss University issues and offer advice. I had an exceptionally good working relationship with Chancellor Budig. I liked the directions that he was taking with the University. I agreed with them. Shankel, 67, said his age and eventual plans for retirement were reasons that he was not interested in serving as chancellor for more than a year. Whomever is going to take over this job next has to be willing to commit to do it for at least five, six, or seven years, he said, At this stage in my life I'm not looking for a job that I have to do for the next six years. Shankel was optimistic about his goals as interim chancellor and hoped the University would build on Budig's accomplishments. I think the University has great mornentum, he said. Shankel used that momentum to carry the University through the interim year. He deliberately avoided launching any new, multi-year projects that someone else might prefer to do differently, he said. But avoiding projects did not mean avoiding the duties of the chancellorship. lane Iohnson, Shankel's secretary, has known him for 23 years. She said he was dedicated in terms of his time committment and had the good attitude that a chancellor needed. Dr. Shankel is most enjoyable to work with - he has a great sense of humor and is accommodating and willing to go wherever he feels his presence will do the most good for the University, she said. Shankel has taken his presence into the classroom, as ll well. He taught biology, microbiology, and advanced microbial genetics. He frequently contributes to the freshman honors program and works on thesis, re- search and seminar programs. Shankel said his role as a teacher truly inspired him. I think the exciting part for me is the opportunity to have an impact on the University, and the direction it takes. I try to do things that I think will help the stu- dents, as well as the faculty and staff. I get most of my kicks out of doing things to help people. That's probably my driving motivation behind most of the things I've done here, he said. Shankel's drive also keeps him busy in his free time. Whether watching television, reading a book, or at football and basketball games, he is not a man who watches life pass him by. I enjoy reading mystery novels in my recreation time, he said, I also watch a limited amount of pro- graming on the television: sporting events, Masterpiece Theater, the news, and Northern Exposure. Shankel's devotion and support to KU carried over to college athletics. I attend all the home football games, a couple of the away games and all of the basketball games that I can get to, Shankel said. I participate in the campus relays almost every year, and I play handball regularly for exercise. When I'm at home I tend my garden. And I golf occasionally. During summer vacations, when he and his wife, Carol, travel, a favorite spot has been the Pacific North- west. More than a year ago, the couple bought a condo- minium inthe Seattle area. When I retire in a few years, that is where we plan to live, he said. Half the time in Seattle, half the time in Lawrence. Shankel said that he plans to continue teaching full time for atleast a n o t h e r year, then he will either retire or teach only part time. siiai i i ati 11511 Kiyoshi Kataoka Woodridge, Ill., freshman Chemistry Kim Katz Chicago sophomore Film jennifer Kaufman Chesterfield, Mo., freshman Iournalism Kerri Kay Lees Summit, Mo., freshman Pre-Physical Therapy Shane Keck Dodge City freshman Psychology, Theatre Robert Keens Lufkin, Texas, freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Tiffany Keithley Tonganoxie freshman Education Karen Kelly Lawrence sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Amy Kepka Ellsworth sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Allison Kerns Overland Park junior Architectual Engineering Madeline Kidd Winnetka, lll., freshman Nursing Tim Kilgriff St. Paul, Minn., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Irene Kim Overland Park freshman Pre-Medicine joey King Pleasanton junior Pre-Pharmacy Shannon Kinney Overland Park sophomore Liberal Arts and Science jason Klein Lawrence sophomore Classics Bethany Kline Topeka sophomore Psychology Stephanie Klosterhoff Hutchinson sophomore Elementary Education Stephanie Knapp Olatha sophomore Biology Sean Knockemus Merriam freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Z 5 6 .L- I ,fy f, ,, - , io.. I 1 ' -' fi' Zig. g Vt:-,y gr . 2L'f 775' W vi Z 'l L 4, , f , A tf ,x 'Y' lt, H' 'M T 1 1 1 6 U NDERCLASSMEN: Kilfilfllia - Knockemus W 54 . 7 fa ! , 1 v' .,,, fb- ' Q A 1- V Q ',f2,,z:' 5 , 5 ,1 ff , , gf 'L 'x , iz, 1 1,5 4 ' Jr . 'WW Aye! imc fgwffr 4 ' ' Tv. , , V, f-11, lt I -1- ti, , 'W xi: . , f. 45 , ff , or ., I 1' , 'W l 'Q -,,. l f fn lc ' vb iw .v DN' ,, rw 'l f 2- V za n ,hx V I . is , , x ,Q f 'P ,Q 1 . 'vi W ? '7' Ab d A ' A' 1 4 ff' n if i 11- 1 ' i J. 'p V' f gv vfffvi . f' , 1 'Jf -V fQS':,QA':fFHy 'sf 'v 'Z - ,1, '- 4 ,h 3' , 'wr 4, ff' Wi? ,Q f I 1 x Q4-,.,w f ,K f f f f' f fl' i f- , , amy! ,1 1. 1 ' 4 fp, l ' ff! ' if f Q ,fff 7 ' f Z 'Z . if 4 0 lcgx' g 'Q ag. 3,1 ., 1 wi ., T, :.,,714V 1 ,565 ,fxzs fa. ' 4, I ro f-1.. f ,rf 1 'X IU' , Alfa ia'- R 1 fins, , Y fa f--. I can f -fi .-. 2 f lfiff r, '4 4 Pig 1693. pl' -.3 'Q jf If 'fw7'T7 '. -. .. Y z'1Ijfyyg,,fLf':'lgiQ ff,..,,h ,jgniuggiilhmxsnh fi? li' ' ,,1f 'f .M , A INK!-Qin.. AxuuW1Plxum 534 I 1 45,5 r 5 1 DX 7 4,4 f '14, W-Jc:gP,3Q,.H, , I ,, , V if ,, ..en,'1+1, :'.syyw ' Mf r- A Sara Knoff Cokato, Minn., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Lastacia Knoll Holcomb sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Amy Knowles Towanda junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Ching K0 McPherson junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Andrea Kobler Hays sophomore Biology Kristine Kobs Meade freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kimberly Koerperich Garden City junior Liberal Arts and Sciences julie Kurke Kirkwood, Mo., Architecture Maiko Kosaka Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Brian Kruckemyer Salina junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Linda Ann Krueger Lawrence sophomore Genetics Brian Kruse Rose Hill sophomore Liberal Arts and Science Becky Kucera Omaha, Neb., freshman Business Communications Iustin Kufahl Augusta freshman Biology Angela Kufner Des Moines, Iowa, junior Sports Information james Kuntzsch Russell freshman Pre-Medicine David Kunz Arlington Heights, Ill., sophomore Accounting Aya Kuribayashi Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Mary Beth Kurzak Omaha, Neb., junior journalism Micah Damon Laaker Omaha, Neb., sophomore Graphic Design U NDERCLASSMEN: Knoff - Laaker 1 1 7, Elaine Labach Overland Park sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Heather La Bash Oberlin junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Heidi La Bash Oberlin freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Natalie Lacquement Lansing freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Stacy Laird Topeka sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Iody Lamb Kingman junior Sociology Quang Minh Lam Lansing freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Mike Lanaghan Glenn Ellyn, Ill., sophomore Advertising Lisa Langeland Darien, Ill., freshman Communications Kirsten Larson Marquette freshman Business Tony Largo Wadsworth, Ill., freshman Iournalism Michael Lavery Wichita junior Music Education jennifer Lawrence Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Dwight Lay Hoyt freshman Liberal Arts and Science Tri Van Le Omaha, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences joe Lee Overland Park sophomore Electrical Engineering Polee Lee Triang, Pahang, Malaysia, freshman Business San Nee Lee Sabah, Malaysia, freshman Pre-Pharmacy Brenda Hope Leff Overland Park freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Amanda Lentz Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences g 1 UNlJlIRC'lASSNIICNZ 1. ,,- , X A, ...., 019' za! Wa ' 1 I 'wwf 0 i , it t ,ffm ,. i FV rf K f' 'wr .A i, In 1. ku, k . 0- 2 7 4? ' f 4 Q If i a j , , F j ,473 I if V , a, , ,X 4 f ,f,, of ff if ,fur -' . 1 j jr f f ii 4515, f' 1 If any f 'H fmf, f i fd A i if it Q ff fit ' 1 9 f -'TWH' it 5.-. 4 , 1 f 4 , --4 ' ' 2 i . W7 , A 1? ' ,WQ 1 'i-fall Y f s ,.,' 1, Z 11 6 lm. me 5? t , . ,fp ai- 4 V , tw- - ' ' L3 ,ff-ff Y l 11. 'BN KI, I' In ,W A, ,M ara 41 9W ' 4 W 4U-. 'ws '. a 1 ' 0. lv I . , .. .., , ' ' ...f ' if wqyf.,,..,, - ,, V '23, 13'-W -V rr aw W. 1 H' ' V- 1,12-, -W: I. f V41-.'-V 1 ,f . I gfvf'-i,3,','V,'g . A 'fy 22121,-21'-f H - 'eizfhsg g f7:,1,a 4ft.fw'e-F L f ' f' f s ' ' 'ff'?11'fA'f24fQ55-.1-1',f-'1' ,saw fe w 4' f'fFe+'zg.'1,mJwwr5j,7 jgfig, X 95, gl. M 'nal-if f '51:f'7'f?'2cim--fJLf2?1wfMQf'v X . a A . , Y f g -1, ' fi N1 -'lb,jvk,a+,' 4 Igkopew .E V -o,,s., ' I I 'tw' V ' ,Q . 'Za ,L ,bm f wj-N -5.1 . fy xii , K , Labacli - Lentz are Michelle Leonard Orland Park, Ill., freshman Music Education Elizabeth Lewis Merriam freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Bryan Libel Oskaloosa freshman Environmental Studies Christine Lichlyter Independence sophomore Pre-Physical Therapy Louis Lichtenberg Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Meredith Liescheidt St. Louis sophomore Interior Design Tiffany Lieurance Lawrence sophomore Biology Nicole Lightburn Mission Viejo, Calif., junior Women's Studies Stacie Lightner Garden City freshman Fine Arts Samuel Lim Lawrence junior Architectural Engineering Shuleng Lim Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, freshman Pharmacy Patrick Linder Wichita sophomore English, Sociology Ting Liu Taiwan junior Business Michael Long Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Seng Hong Look Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jessica Lopes Duluth , Ga., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Lynn Lopresti Prospect Heights, Ill., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Amy Lynn Love Overland Park sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Samantha Low Lawrence freshman Architecture Courtney Lowe Lenexa freshman Psychology Leonard - Lowe 1 1 9, Megan Lowdermilk Marysville sophomore Pre-Physical Therapy Cortney Lucas Goodland sophomore Liberal Arts and Science Whitney Lucas Overland Park sophomore Athletic Training Ioe Ludlum Wichita junior Psychology Lindsay Lundholm Omaha, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Katrina Lundlen Burlington, Colo., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Craig Lybarger Akron, Ohio, sophomore Chemical Engineering Ericka Lysell Lindsborg freshman Social Welfare Brian Ma Hong Kong junior Advertising Albert Maasberg Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Danielle Madeira Tulsa, Okla., freslunan Liberal Arts and Sciences Lori Madl Leavenworth sophomore Dance Christina Mallory Overland Park freshman Business Jamie Mann Naperville, lll., freshman Communication Sarah Mann Lawrence freshman Accounting Gavin Scott Mantey Effingham freshman Accounting, Business Ian Maresh Cottonwood Falls freshman Liberal Arts And Sciences jeff Maris Peoria, Ill., freshman Busines Erika Markley Winfield junior Secondary Education Alberto Marquez Lakenheath, Ala., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences 4 L'N1JERci..xssx1f1N: Q I ,. eq 114.55 If 'nv 1' A 4: g aff' 'J w. mtrwwavpa he 't-V f at , jj. 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'wmv' .il :x 4 tl +C: 5? 1 x V' 1: 5: VW w V, 93409. Christina Marrone Mt. Vernon, Ill., freshman Architecture Sam Marshall Lawrence sophomore Architecture joseph Martens Andover sophomore Industrial Design Iennifer Martin Overland Park freshman Business Sara Martin St. joseph, Mo., freshman Architecture Amy Mauch Wichita junior Business Communications Shana Maynor Tulsa,Okla., sophomore Accounting Dylan Mayor Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Angela McBride Overland Park freshman Journalism Kate McCabe Lincoln, Neb., freshman Business Nathan McCaffrey Ulysses freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Erin McCullough Arnold, Mo,, senior Architectual Engineering Iessica McCullough Topeka freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Trey McDonald Overland Park junior Sports Science Anne McElhany St. Ioseph, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Seamus McGreevy Prairie Village freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Alexander McGuire III Overland Park sophomore journalism Russel McGuire Harper sophomore Pre-Medicene Xinhxan McGuire Overland Park freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Tim McLees Lecompton sophomore Illustration UNn1:Rciixssx1tN: Marronc - McGuire 12 1 n Laura McHenry Leavenworth junior Fine Arts Iill Mclntire V N, 165 5' :'-' 'ii N2 Mound City, Mo., freshman I I - 'S f V X I Speech Pathology A . 'cruz' ' mf fj, E17 janet McKamie W , 5 Kansas City, Kan., junior -Q. gin 5 331 Elementary Education Y Q -P if i t 1 K Kelly Mcrike 9 5 Q f Leavenworth freshman :lain 3 V' , .IIV I ,Ji Liberal Arts and Sciences ' 'f' - My A - M Marcy Meats N Beloit junior Education Tricia Meave La-Paz, Bolivia, freshman A 5, Business , Ann Medrano Wiz' Kansas City, Kan., junior Biology jessica Mellard Meade freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Damon Miller Overland Park freshman W Liberal Arts and Sciences G f ' N. Erica Miner W , ef ' ' Wichita freshman ,. . N A iz., vat, Liberal Arts and Sciences L J E' ' ' 'il f I Trisha Mirchener a a 1 'f ' . V Olathe sophomore I 1' X ,,I I ' j If I Physics ' 4 2 V Sheila Moloney Iunction City freshman Nursing KUNIQUE F CTS When was Jayhawk Boulevard first closed to through traffic during the day? In the fall of 1963, because more than 1,200 cars were registered, making the traffic bumper to bumper. 4 1 llNDERC1,xssx1EN: McHenry - Moloney 5' 1 , Ai '. l 1-JL in 1 'HI Q 9:5-Q ' Q 1 Aw t f 53'-1 -' ' 4z: ,'f f12-- P r ,W-A , 1 ..,- i a , , ,-J' ff' - 'J ,f 1, Lung 4 ' t V fl 1- 1 i f '4-u,.,f ' if ' I 't Y -,lm ' -, tk. Ziiiili fl ' - 3 t - L 'HM 1 W V , , ' ' ,,.ffj,,,' ,Q i - f'N.f .- ' 1 1 , '5 ,Fir A V, X., r .i A mix -?.., I, 1 ' ff Ye? '- 'nf' f -. 3 YV W, My Xi ' 5 52941- ' 3:1- Kara Monson Omaha, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Theresa Montgomery Manhattan freshman Pre-Law Tamelia Moore Wichita junior Occupational Thearpy Sarah Moorhead Omaha, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Jason Mora Olathe junior Political Science Mary Mordy Lawrence freshman International Business Katie Morgan Tulsa, Okla., junior Education Timothy Morland Girard freshman Education Katherine Moses Houston sophomore Design .fig j- .1 i W Amber Mounday If nk A I ,J galley Center sophomore if 'lf' ie . . ' 'A ngmeermg i 'i' 1:-1 0 , A,,' VZ, Seth Mowe b ' ,,4,.:.Y -V '.:1, H ' 1 Overland Park junior -if 1,1 , yy' ,:,j, gf, ,iv .f Martin Mroz yy Q , , Highlands Ranch, Colo., freshman - V 5 Liberal Arts and Sciences SOURCE: The KU-Lawrence Trivia Quiz Book Phil Minkin and Pat Cayton Kehde, Kansas Key Press, 1984 When was the fire at the Kansas Union? The fire was discovered about 10:30 pm. on April 20, 1970. It burned much ofthe upper floors of the Union, including the Ballroom. LlNDERCLASSMENI Monson - Mroz 1 C1124 Integrating academic and personal interests through Student Senate and volunteer work, Jill Bechtel created her own WALK oF LIFE Tucked away inside her office at the Kansas Union, Iill Bechtel has been busy all morning with mem- bership coordination and answering students' questions about Student Senate. It's her job to connect stu- dents tothe areas of Senate that best match their interests. When Bechtel isn't making con- nections for other students, she's connecting her academic interests to her extracurricular ones. A political science major, Bechtel says Senate supplements her pur- suits at KU. Senate has complemented what I have been studying in Political Science quite well, and I really do feel fortunate to have had such a good learning opportunity, she said. Senate has been really enrich- ing for me. I learned more about myself and about others. Bechtel, in return, has enriched Senate. Laura Bellinger, Senate office secretary, describes Bechtel as an organized, goal-oriented person. She has an open door policy as far as her work with the students go. If there is any sort of problem or confusion in the Senate office, she's always there to lend a hand, Bellinger said. Away from the Senate office, Bechtel enjoys reading, socializing , and attending an occasional Lied Center event. I'm not all work and no play Bechtel said. And being able to enjoy the work that I do helps a lot. That work has introduced Bechtel to the diversity of KU. Senate has been a really great way to meet different people. I have made some of my best friends there, friends that I know I'll have for the rest of my life. Another impacting experience in Bechtel's life has been her commu- nity service. Time spent on a week-long mission retreat sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, Ecumenical Christian Ministries events, and philanthropic activities has changed her outlook on life. Bechtel said that because of those involvements, she learned more and became more appreciative of her own situation. Bechtel said the project she volunteered for that she most enjoyed was Project Assist, which is a domestic violence project spon- sored by Legal Aid of Southwestern Missouri. During the summer Bechtel volunteered as an intake specialist, where she reviewed the case histo- ries of the people who called Legal Aid. Most of the cases in which Bechtel worked on as a courtroom advocate involved domestic vio- lence and child abuse. After her Senate experience which, she said, pulled together people from all walks of life, Bechtel wants to get involved in other walks of life at a local community service program. Then, she says, she plans to enter law school. In the meantime, she is thankful. I feel grateful and indebted to KU because it has been such a beneficial place for me. Bechtel said. I have been able to learn so much about myself and the world around me. Xeadershdo GJ JILL BMI FUEL fb 0 com mmm 12513 Brian Muellner Rochester, Minn., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Carrie Mulligan Topeka freshman Business jeremy Mulmed Wayzata, Minn., junior Music Education john Munjak Lenexa junior Sociology john Munsterman Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Brett Murray Great Bend freshman Chemical Engineering Larochelle Murray Atchison junior journalism Lata Murti Parsons freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Randy Mushrush Strong City freshman Pre-Medicine Amanda Mutch Isle of Arran, Scotland, junior journalism julie Kaye Myrick Wichita freshman Sports Science Kara Nagorney Rochester, Minn., freshman English, History Sophie Nassif Sioux Falls, S.D., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Paula Neihouse Downs junior Fine Arts Michael Nelson Edina, Minn., freshman Business Ryan Nelson Olathe sophomore Psychology William Nelson Tulsa, Okla., junior Graphic Design justin Newhouse Lawrence freshman Fine Arts jill Newport Bakersfield, Calif., sophomore English, Political Science Uyen Nguyen Overland Park junior Biology L. wdffth- f t 'F I Q 1 1 fa, W 4 455' . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 7Qx:'f??'! 4? , f ff W.-V. - . 41 Q, I, ,uf ' M414 5 - I:-Z axjxbgwwy, .V171ffffv-fmetfygfdfziu I' we ,f-1,'a9rf,,.rG -z?'1:43'242-f: ?J'71v W7 1:'arf4.3,'-e?fh1'g?9ff 4:f.,1.T: fr ' 0' 'f - X AW f' A 97 5 lb .f' 1,6 f-, 'lb a , 5 9 6 I 7 A I Q. ..- Q URM 'SF' -W., U1 , 1 ff . . 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X ,., 'B ' . , . l Becky Nicholas johnson freshman Biology Brant Niedenthal Russell freshman Petroleum Engineering Chris Noeth Basehor junior Journalism Charles Norris Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Leslie Norton Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Education Craig N ovorr Overland Park junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Kendall Nowlin Dallas freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Katherine O'Brien Wichita freshman Business Robbie O'Brien Scott City freshman Pre-Medicine Elizabeth Ochs Topeka sophomore Communications josh Ogden Wichita sophomore Business Allison Ohlman Lawrence junior Political Science Bisola Ojikutu Lincoln, Neb., freshman French, Broadcastng Iennifer Oldham Poquoson, Va., sophomore Education Aaron Olson Overland Park sophomore Architecture Gwendolyn Olson Loveland, Colo., freshman Iournalism jean Omara Topeka freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Katie O'Neill Northampton, England, junior American Studies Nathan Orr Burke, Va., sophomore Pre-Medicine Chuck Osborn Eureka junior Liberal Arts and Sciences UNDERCIASSNIEN: Nicholas - Osborn 1 Amy Osburn Topeka freshman Fine Arts Mareca Pallister Buffalo, Wyo., junior Cell Biology julie Palmer Wichita junior Mathematics Education Eric Parks Ellsworth sophomore Architecture Monica Parks Argonia sophomore Human Biology Stephan Parks Lansing junior Education Sophie Peck London junior Liberal Arts and Sciences jason Peffly El Dorado sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Hsulin Peng Lawrence freshman Business Tzulin Peng Lawrence sophomore Engineering Mark Perkins Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Chad Perlov Englewood, Colo., sophomore Political Science Chad Perry Overland Park freshman Business Administration lean Petersen Naperville, Ill, junior Education Karla Petersen Littleton, Colo., freshman Pre-Business jennifer Peterson Dallas, Penn., freslunan Liberal Arts and Science Laura Peterson Overland Park sophomore Biology Lisa Petr Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Carrie Pettus Fayetteville, Ark., freshman Psychology Mark Petty St. Louis freshinan Liberal Arts and Sciences !,,.,.h. ,fffs ..-. ,Qf r 'f . ygyi, V,-.1 If ll ,, Ky' lub, 7, Z, I 4 'V' 1 TW 7 . J 157,47 ,Q , my Z Mf 7 fy V f of ,ff ff i xW ,V Q' ' yrm , Lug .2 5llhS5r ' , pc, f , ' in J , My - -'ff' fl ,Mfg . QM., , ,WH Q, , In I Q Qoctj L15 Q K, yr. rm- . -I -qyaff i-:L.....,......,... 1, gf : , ff, 'K' ' f if 4 -f - ':,,h-s ,L A tilt'-nr: 1 , 'cw , ' .1- 1 155.5 fra . me ,. f ff ' ,ajax . , z-44 1- fi' vos' , 'kg 1' ' 1 1 UNDERCIASSMEN: Osburn - Petty M -,- 4 stuff E? 5- I Q v - il 4' 1' ..-:we ke lf ? 1 .M- . as 5 iq Jn., A i P rl jill Pfannenstiel Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Crystal Phillips Emporia sophomore Pre-Medicine Deveron Phillips Wichita freshman Electrical Engineering Allison Pierce Lincoln, Neb., freshman I ' journalism Kevin Pinkowski - Memphis, Tenn., sophomore P .T Mechanical Engineering Q, .K AY ,P Michelle Plumly 5 5 Olathe sophomore ' .1 ' ' x- 1 Liberal Arts and Sciences . Brooke Pointer 4 . 1',+',wg., P, 0. -'21 as , , fa ' :gf ,ff I Q v rv Q ' ' A '-if X Pleasanton freshman ' Pre-Pharmacy 'A V' A jennifer Polley YN X Horton junior Q N K Nursing jami Pollis Hutchinson junior Human Biology Steven Pond El Dorado sophomore Mechanical Engineering jennifer Poole Salina freshman Political Science SFF Andrew Post Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences jerad Powers Lakin freshman . . X11 'G' Business jennifer Pownall Prairie Grove, Ark., freshman H' Biology Mandy Preston Hutchinson freslunan Liberal Arts and Science Lynn Price Manhattan junior Political Science, Pre-Law james Proffitt Russell freshman Computer Science Daniel Pyne Chicago sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Mellisa Quigley Edina, Minn., freshman Pre-Medicine David Radom St. joseph, Mich., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences UNDERCIASSMEN: Pfzninciisticl - Radom 1 Kathy Ragan-Alexander Overland Park junior Pharmacy Stephen Ransom Mission Viejo, Calif., junior History jennifer Ray Overland Park sophomore Advertising, Graphic Design Anne Reagan Omaha, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Allen Rector Iohnson freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kristen Reed Salina freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Christopher Reeves Carrollton, Texas sophomore Psychology Iaimee Reggio Woodridge, Ill., freshman journalism Tami Rembolt Lincoln, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Iody Rempe Plainville freslunan Sports Science Collin Reynolds Lawrence junior Speech, Language and Hearing Bret Rhodus Alpharetta, Ga., sophomore Business Robin Richardson Oklahoma City junior Iournalism Blythe Ridenour Cimarron freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Terresa Riedel Tipton junior Political Science Matthew Riegel Colorado Springs, Colo., junior Biology Derek Rindt Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Manuel Rios Satanta junior Child Psychology Bobby Rishworth Olathe freshman Business Aimee Riss Shawnee junior Social Welfare 4 1 UNDERCIASSMRN: R2l2ElI'l-AlCXE1llClCl'- Riss ,Vi 4 1 AJ Wav' 1 W I 4 12 , 'w ,WY vjyv W1 K 'Yr , ' I AV 5 4 f B, J'-'fri' 4693 7 f. 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'24 'I 1 y I 1' ry ' , ff sw, julie Rixon Lawrence sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Tara Robbins Meade sophomore Interior Design Paul Roberts Overland Park junior Biology Claire Anne Robertson St. Louis sophomore Social Welfare Ellyson Robertson Eden Prairie, Minn., junior journalism Edward Robison Warrensburg, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences john Robison Linwood freshman Pre-journalism Wendy Rohleder Plainville freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jason Rollins Leon junior Pharmacy Christina Rome Hutchinson sophomore Interior Design Chris Ronan Overland Park junior Broadcasting Stacey Rood El Dorado junior Political Science Cassandra Rooman Lawrence junior Theatre and Film Gregg Ross Armonk, N.Y., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Amber Rossman Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Applied Mathematics Matthew Paul Roth Manhattan sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences jason Rowe Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman Business jeff Rozelle McPherson freshman Chemical Engineering Lisa Rozenburg Overland Park freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Sara Runnebaum Leavenworth freshman Pharmacy UNIJERCIASSMEN: Rixon - Runnebaum 1 3 1 1 Dewi Rusli Indonesia sophomore Business Kasica Ryan Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Thomas Rzeszotarski Goddard sophomore Business Lindsay Sander Edina, Mirm., sophomore Political Science, Slavic Languages jeremy Sandler Overland Park freshman Business Kendra Sangster Lawrence freshman Nursing Nichole Sappington Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Keisuke Sasaki Hiroshima, Iapan, freshman Political Science Deidre Satterfield Overland Park sophomore Sports Psychology Michael Sax Manchester, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kelly Savoy Deerfield, lll., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Marissa Sbertoli Glen Ellyn, Ill., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Kristee Scherich Wichita junior Pre-Medicine Sarah Scherwinski Tulsa, Okla., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Stephanie Schmidt Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Alyson Schmitt Leavenworth freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Stacey Schmitz Olathe junior Business Communications Tiffany Schobert Hugoton freshman Psychology jason Schreiner Wakeeney freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Amy Schuetz Great Bend freslunan Liberal Arts and Sciences 4 UNDERCIASSMEN: Rush Schucty Wm 'Q -' ni Michael Schulze San Antonio junior Photojournalism Natalie Schwarz Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Rieley Scott Wichita sophomore lournalism Gabrielle Segura Kansas City, Kan., junior Iournalism Shannon Seider Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Laura Sellin 'Q Shawnee freshman N' W B' 1 , .,,, 1. ,I IO ogy , 34 ' Brandy Sellmeyer EX, ', ' ,M A a-,' Overland Park freshman Occupational Therapy Meredith Seymour Lawrence junior Biology Sarah Shamla Edina freshman Speech Pathology Tiffany Sharp i T- Tl Q ' Topeka sophomore Sa- Pre-Nursing Cf Tfb Qfiv aw, Matthew Shatzman Ellisville, Mo., sophomore Psychology, Law Alison Sherrill Glencoe, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Sarah Shub Atwood freshman Elementary Education Dana Sidwell ,,,, vm St. Louis sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Philip Sieve Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Ellen Sigley Wichita junior yn Jr,-Q me p . wtf TX Microbiology Iacquelyn Simchuck Eden Prairie, Minn., freshman ' .,.frfi-gl Journalism , 9 0 j shea simon fffjlf A I Buffalo Grove, Ill., junior ' r f r V 3 i fvx I If 3 Speech, Language, and Hearmg .u f Michael Simmons Wd 1 A, if Augusta junior ,ji j riff' A Education I if H Q Whitney Slmonet f L V4 . , V,v, . :gp g -j ,ju Overland Park freshman l,.j1Z 5,:2!': Liberal Arts and Sciences no .-...- t 4.5.4, V J.-f .Q .f..1, -4 1 -- My UNDERCIASSMEN: Schulze - Simonet 1 Words of Wisdom Not only are you in a environment Where there is an expecta- tion for you to learn, but you are in a envi- ronment which is designed for you. Anyone who's here as a student ought to take full advantage. To be here and not take advantage of it and leave is a waste. Something every student should know about Ed Meyen. Meyen was the first in his family to at- tend college, major- ing in vocational agriculture at Colo- rado State University. If Meyen was not in education, he would be... in a field that per- tained to develop- ment, doing new things and different things. I Ul31L I i I 1 Vo., ' dv mud Y-.Slim -1 4 if l .. i -.sk1'Y, f :ft 4 X rest?-NX .:,l., ,Gills Q- l f 1 we fi W 'ny 'fx e i .V,--- X , . -ff . A 0 ' fin I J ,few f if 1 .,. th ff '- 'M W My 1 ff' 1, 2 any 1, v Zz., f. I 7 0 wc' f r 122 'Y 52 7 .f X A. f i N - L, w,'m'M. dd Ed Ihi Ed M way lllf educate He gl in ture. H0 disquali the prog Althoug had not On dll rado Std beeamei night cm was byh After 1 Universi Kansas in ment. Meyer H good ca Althoi Meyenh ment ben died di He's ' work wit Secretary lf he ix would bf ne 'll l w Wtll be U guec MQW inm pecledl 0 Ml dlis bilitigg 1 VC lthateve Ina y llaVE pil msllllllim time acfministrator 0331 ,flkyganckr Lee Ed Meyen is dedicated to improving the college experience for students. Ed Meyen, executive vice-chancellor, has come a long way in education after once being disqualified from an education program as a student. He grew up in Nebraska, and he was the first in the farnily to attend college, majoring in vocational agricul- ture. However, a rule at Colorado State University disqualified Meyen from his intended major. To be in the program, students had to have lived on a farm. Although he grew up in a farming commiuiity, Meyen had not lived on a farm. On the advice of a friend, he instead went to Colo- rado State College and majored in education. Meyen became interested in special education after taking a night course about teaching handicapped children. It was by happenstance, he said. After teaching at the University of Missouri and the University of Iowa, Meyen came to the University of Kansas in 1973 to head the Special Education depart- ment. Meyen said he enjoyed his job immensely. It's been a good career. Although he has spent many years in administration, Meyen has found time to teach, his most recent assign- ment being a fall class on curriculum development for gifted children. He's very energetic, yet demanding. He's great to work with, said Sandy Patchen, Meyen's executive secretary. If he weren't in education, Meyen speculated that he would be in a field that pertained to development, doing new and different things. If I was out there in a totally different field, it might well be of some area of business. Law has always intrigued me, too, he said. Meyen had one personal goal: to do what was ex- pected of him. I always try to be committed to my area of responsi- bilities, and so my goals have been to do a good job, whatever it might have been, he said. In a position like his, Meyen said, it was difficult to have personal goals. Your goals also have to become institutional goals, he said. I have varied interests, but I also have great interest in my work, and I have a lot of variety in my work. I have never found myself looking at the clock to see when the end of the day was. Meyen said he wanted to insure the University remained a quality institution that met the needs and expectations of quality students. That would require change, he said. University administration must be prepared in the '90s to respond to changing public expectations of higher education. Parents and students are becoming more consumer-oriented as students are asked to assume a greater share of the cost of education. Policymakers are calling for greater efficiencies, and the traditional role of the faculty will come under scrutiny. Resource issues will continue to be a priority for administration, but restructuring will emerge as a major concern, he said. Meyen said he thought his department had put in place initiatives supporting students. Progress has been made in broadening the University's scope to be multicultural, he said, not only in terms of students but faculty and curriculum, as well. He said he thought attitudes had improved. Meyen said he had a strong compulsion to be fair and objective. It doesn't mean I don't have opinions, but I do feel it's important to be fair. College is one of the turning points in life, Meyen said, drawing from his own experience. Not only are you in a environment where there is an expectation for you to learn, but you are in a environ- ment which is designed for you, he said. Anyone who's here as a student ought to take full advantage. To be here and not take advantage of it and leave is a waste. Meyen said that students don't get the full experience of college if they focus only on their studies and don't get involved.- Information contrib- G ated by Sarah Shamla Q V'Xf' A V l 13513 Carrie Simpson Phoenix freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jason Simpson Wathena sophomore Architecture Rebecca Skeet Tonganoxie junior Education Nicole Skubal Iowa City, Iowa, sophomore English Scott Smetana Plainville junior Biology Angela Smith Greensburg freshman Mass Communications jean Smith Iowa City, Iowa, junior Anthropology jennifer Smith Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Science Iulianne Smith Fort Collins, Colo., freshman Dance Therapy Maria Snead Elmdale freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Katie Snyder Topeka junior Pre-Nursing Lori Solley Lawrence junior English Iacquelyn Songer Salina sophomore Business Randy Sorell Clyde junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Heather Sparks Tonganoxie sophomore Liberal Arts and Science Natalie Spencer Shawnee sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Brad Spickert Columbia, Mo., sophomore Aerospace Engineering Heather Stancliffe Lawrence sophomore Psychology Thomas Stanion Pratt freshman Business F. Read Stapleton Williamsville, N.Y., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences 9 IlNn12Rcmssx1EN: Al.. ,A f- N. f , '9 'ffmfy mf- T7 fwfm. lmao ,wa ' Q ,H ,V L? ' J ,ve ' ' 'nv' 'V' lil. ' Q ', .fp , , ... ' ' ,' ' ' ' i , - - , I A , .V , lj H cj? va 7 W' '-' 'gif I ' ' 1171' 2 1, f W --U. Z, le ,ga ,- - 1 I LZ' gay - 'U . f' ,Y . 1 T' -H111 ,, '19 42, . 5' ,Q A - 4 ftygfr, ,qi , ugr' -A v ,. ,1 ' 1 , . .4 V I L a 4 1 v I o I ' , , . I 4 nf , v '. v 4 .,.. 1 I f ,', V' iffy' if ' V ' . , vrlu If, , M KL . 2 'ff 1- ,W w. 1,13 Q 4, :ff 1 . I ape.-fp 1 ' 'ff---'V .5 Z ' v, 5 azjv aa, ,,., 1 - I , I - 'iff 4 ' - ' V. 2 1, wr, y H ' , .-Jiziiwav N di f ' ' , 'a.:-an 413' .ui r 'E?f'i15TJ t L, V, , N M-W. . ,Ay 4. . 1 , .- ' . jf y ,. ,,::1,.c,- .gftvqawi nl- . . .. , i t, H' f -H2!tf2'?.Pn' 4 zavffisa-:f1:1'.zi:!?fl.F.. 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A ,,. ,. 1 .. . , 4, r ' ,f , S I , 4, J Q2 li Mfg, j f f f ,A-nf-. , W mv' 1 lr. ffl Q M, asf' f 'mf 4 5 ef f' I 2 W t , A Daniel Stein Ashland freshman Computer Engineering julia Stine Overland Park junior Vocal Performance jill Steinbrink Madison freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences joshua Stewart Wichita freshman Biology Dani Stone Chesterfield, Mo., junior Psychology Mindi Stoppel Salina freshman Business X Pre-Law Mindy Story Plymouth, Minn., freshman Advertising Angela Strella Ellsworth freshman Nursing Allie Stuckey Hutchinson freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Matthew Stumpe Lenexa freshman Biochemistry Robert Stumpff Overland Park sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Zachary Suchara St. Louis freshman Architecture Robert Suk Schaumburg, Ill., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Effie Sullivan Hugoton junior Biology Matthew Swaim Iowa City, Iowa, freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences john Sylban St. Louis junior Journalism Chan Chin Tan Kedah, Malaysia, junior Mechanical Engineering Hiang Kiat Tan Lawrence jtmior Electrical Engineering Kah Peng Tan Kedah, Malaysia, junior Business Choseng Tay Sibu Sarawak, Malaysia, jtuuor Chemical Engineering UNDERCIASSMEN: Stein - Tay 1 4 Keith Taylor Kansas City, Kan., freshman Education Leslie Taylor Wichita sophomore Iournalism Nicole Taylor Applevalley, Minn., freshman Vocal Performance Akeza Teame Hesston junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Diana Teo Lawrence junior Business Sylvia Terian Lenexa junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Anthony Thomas Olathe junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Charles Thomas Wichita sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Pacia Thomas Minnetonka, Minn., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Cari Thompson Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Chris Thompson Independence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Ionathon Thompson Overland Park junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Reagan Thompson Pratt junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Gina Thornburg Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore Iournalism jill Tibbitts Lansing sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Alan Tipp Omaha, Neb., freshman Fine Arts 4 UNDLRcL,xssx11iN: Tnlor Tipp K M E! qw: 1 1 .V Q, 1, J 4 if if gn . 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A ni? - ,I Paul Tittel Colby sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Victor To Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Mark Todd Fayetteville, Ark., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Teresa Togtman Northbrook, Ill., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Nathan Tohtsoni Phoenix junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Laura Torres Overland Park sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Amanda Traughber Overland Park sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Rachel Treanor Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Ashley Treweeke Towanda freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Lisa Tuckel Lecompton freshman Fine Arts Lance Tucker Peoria, Ariz., sophomore Education Trent Tucker Tulsa, Okla., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Daniel Turner Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences jennifer Turner Olathe freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Wendy Tweito Hutchinson freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Ryan Vanhorn Lenexa freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Allison Vaughan Shawnee freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Iason Vaughn Kansas City, Kan., sophomore Illustration Erin Veazey Wichita freshman journalism Teresa Veazey Hesston sophomore Iournalism l.lN1dERci,xssx1EN: Tillel - Veazey 1 Gorky Velasco Topeka sophomore Accounting jennifer Venzke Loveland, Colo., freshman Fine Art Amber Lynn Vernon Shawnee freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences jill Vestal Easton freshman Environmental Studies Damon Vigil Santa Ana, Calif., sophomore U.S. History jeffrey Vignery Goodland junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Ross Vogel Galena freshman Business Carly Vollertsen Norton freshman journalism Eric Vollnogel Lawrence freshman Physics Laura Vrabac Tulsa, Okla., freshman Occupational Therapy Danett Vyhlidal Fremont, Neb., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Stephanie Wachs Lawrence freshman Physical education Shelly Wachter Topeka sophomore Business Galen Wagner Shawnee junior Architecture Kim Walker Overland Park junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Penny Walker Scottsdale, Ariz., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Stan Walker Englewood sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Katherine Wall Parsons junior Business Annette Wallace Overland Park freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Steve Warneke Aurora, Colo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences 4 UNDERCIASSBIEN I , ., W ,,,, V4 ,ff . f f,..-H 7 I. ,.., 'Y Q' '15 Y 'S N Aff' fl f L' 1' lf: ,fn Q A '.. - QM f 'TT' 'nv .iz I ,f . , Wa' A' A I ww -I ff' X .A Q ,r 1 -f fm, 1 2 if 1 1 hi ya- ' f I 14. f-9. h ,nd lr tr, A x My 'Z' 'U' 5 ,fe .,,,,,, , 'S-f'. 751 ' , k V fum-rv ri W f I 4 I iff ,- A ' I J, f 1 ' If Q '7 ' f f H498 Velzlsco - VV arneke gud C . 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'hz 76 ., 1 44, !,. aw ,,- , gli? !G:'-,rinse-w ,wtf ' V, Q, ' 1 4 r is fs .v ff. - V. , '3 fl 'W ,f two ,I l '37 , K :twi- , 'l 1 wblmp Ian Wamer Manhatten freshman Architectural Engineering Angie Warren Ottawa sophomore Slavic Languages Michelle Waterman Kansas City, Mo., junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Meggan Watkins Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Brian Watson Eureka sophomore Pre-Pharmacy Iody Wax Iarrettsville, Md., freshman Psychology Michele Way Olathe junior Pharmacy Eric Weddle jefferson City, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Douglas Weinstein Skokie, Ill., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Greg Weinstein Skokie, Ill., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Randy Weinstein Skokie, Ill., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Scott Weiser Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Tricia Wendling Topeka sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Matthew Wendt White City sophomore Broadcasting Richard Wessley Wichita freshman Mechanical Engineering Brad Wheeler Bonner Springs junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Robyn Wfherritt Tulsa, Okla., junior Journalism Micheal White Overland Park junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Rachelle White Berryton freshman Biology Tyler White Topeka freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences UNnERciixssx1r1N: VVZIITICY - Wliite 1 44 1 4 Aaron Whiteside Westwood freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences ,Erica Whitted St. Louis freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Carrie Wieczorek Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kymberly Wiedenkeller Prairie Village junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Yulia Wijata Lawrence junior Education Mandy Wilde Lawrence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Andrea Wiley Tonganoxie freshman Journalism Heather Wilke Topeka freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Brian Williams Overland Park freshman Education jennifer Williams Overland Park sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Ryan Williams Great Bend freslunan Liberal Arts and Sciences Travis Williams Rozel freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Christopher Willits Leawood freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Angela Wilson Eudora freshman Education Heather Wiltshire Lenexa freshman Occupational Therapy Kimberly Wine Oklahoma City freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Kmeal Winters Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Business Administration Melissa Wise Great Bend sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences Christian Wiswell Overland Park sophomore History I Philosophy Anna Witherow Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences 4 llNDRRcL,xssMiQN 1 7 4' Q5 ., ' M., 441+ f ,, ,ff 4 , C - - iii-Q ff. J , . 'F C 4:7 H 21, ' in X, 'lf' SIX 1 , .il ' BH' H sl i ' 2 4 'bi 1 ,Aff A fi . . I r..f t. QQ missy, - W. I' M7 V, ,15n:f,:5H: 'I-, rf ' 4 , ,A rf, f f , ,J 2j42445fQ,:gWmvL,'. , if ::29,,.,J4 1, 1 miffayfg-.Wggifa-.??2:,, iw, ' ff , , ,Wa ' , .1 ff:-544' 941.-v UF -fl 1,91 V X- ff- J: ji Q frm: fr , , I , -as faffzf mf, , 4 ,f 1, Lg, 'ffpd' if' ' 2' r' aa 14 Y J , ff. .., .dr .,,,.,, Vlfhileside - VVllilCI'OW is M II' -X 2 7175. af. Ali, A 1 ' le 5, ', 'mf T I PM L. I F. 'H' 7- . is ' X 'all ,f l ' xt Y L A ff ij 31' M , HQQQ A' ,vw f 1-21 ,-gig., i1,tfQif1?5'P' 55,1 erm,-251 L N 4- -i'1:i4'L5f-,'?i '? 'iT' fit., 11' '1' f'33?'f5fff'5717v' rf ' zu .-, 'QW-1 I , ,J ins, fl' --gf A -1. s,,, ,-,, Q? '15, !.., -rv-1 . l 'Cv U 4 '23,-'H if V '21 ag' Q. ' 7 -EJ. 'I .. fs-. fo-. 0, 'WN 1 5 I .ev A 1 f A 4 5 it not R , 'li 'vff Q fvvs ..,.r.. ff 1:f IWAQ , .,, Chaya Wittman Quinter freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Cherise Wittman Quinter sophomore Early Childhood Development Bryan Wolfe Olathe sophomore Environmental Studies Kelli Wooldridge Ulysses freshman Elementary Education Chad Wright St. Ioseph, Mo., sophomore Architecture Sara Wright Topeka freshman Iournalism Benjamin Wuller Ballwin, Mo., sophomore Architecture Kay Yarnevich Salina sophomore Speech, Language, Hearing Melissa Yan'ington Topeka freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Shuk Yee Pang Lawrence freshman Electrical Engineering Michael Yim Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Michelle Yong Lawrence junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Iennifer Young Omaha, Neb., sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences jessica Young Wichita freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Lori Younger Syracuse junior Liberal Arts and Sciences Maiko Yoshino Akita, Japan, junior American Literature Ioan Ziegler Shawnee sophomore Exercise Science Rita Ann Ziemer Lawrence sophomore Engineering Rebekah Zook Florence freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Danny Zouber Golden Valley, Minn., sophomore Business UNDERCIASSNIENZ VVitt1n:m - Zouber 1 D144 Despite an enormous amount of community senfice, academic excellence and world travel, Jennifer Ford remains ow T0 EARTH Considering the sticky lollipop in her hand and her sneakered feet Hopping over the chair, it wasn't surprising when she said she had no ambitions and no plans. I'm completely happy, she said. I have no apprehensionsf' But Iennifer Ford's accomplish- ments belie her down-to-earth atti- tude. The Lawrence senior has been influential in establishing community service opportunities for others. She has achieved academically and has experienced other cultures. Ford, Center for Community Outreach co-director, is immersed in community service. Kisa Wheaton, co-director, says Ford brings energy to the office. Rather than just accomplish tasks, Wheaton said, she accom- plishes them with flair. That flair complements what Ford describes as an inability to say no to service. I have learned the most from community service, and I have gained the most responsibility, but it has taken on its own life, she said. Her academics has its own life, as well. She was named a Harry S Truman Scholar in 1994, and to some degree, she says, it has com- manded her identity. Ford was rarely mentioned without her 'Truman Scholar' label, and it became a joke among her friends. But Wheaton can attest to the fact that Ford isn't that singular. There's much more to Iennifer than the Truman Scholar. She's talented in many areas of her life. Mary Klayder, Honors Center associate director, described Ford as a role model for every teacher's student. Ford, however, says she hasn't emphasized class work. Academics have been last prior- ity. But, I'm wiser now, and that's purpose enough for college. In the process of attaining that wisdom, Ford has traveled and experienced other cultures. A summer trip to Bali introduced Ford to a Hindu religious comrmmity, an ashram. The experience was enlight- ening and shattering, she said. I recognized that Eastern thought had no concept of ends and means. In America, we have such a goal-oriented culture. They believe if you live right, the right things will happen to you. I have lived a goal- oriented life without realizing it. Still, it is Ford's goal to continue her travels. There is nothing more exciting than experiencing different cultures, she said. Nothing makes you more self-aware. Nothing makes you realize how influenced by culture you are. Cultural influence likely will shape Ford's future. She plans to study religion's role in America, focusing on value formations. Additionally, she wants to write for popular consumption while work- ing in an academic setting. Regardless of accomplishments, it's likely Ford always will have her grounded personality. She's downright goofy, Wheaton says. She wakes up late like the rest of us. She eats raw spaghetti and Twizzlers, and she's a card-carrying member of the Ma- donna fan club. IL, -,S ' 0 1 A '31 . H .A h 'i'Yvv . an , J , - L 4p.,, .1 X. 'Z . 1 - -3- 4, L , .. ,rn - 4 we Q 1 1.2 Keri 'Khudten Xeadershw QGQHILLTUPPEREQI C0177 mmm 1455 Nezar Abdelfattah Lawrence A Computer Science , V U i ,-5 Rami Abuhljleh ' - ff' 2' YZ 1, , 'fa' 2 W---W Z ' ' Lawrence WW' Electr1calEng1neer1ng U 4 ,Z ' Kristen Ada ' i M, l If A , 'L 45 . .1 'ff ' 3 V- Fort Scott rvrr l , 'z 1 ' if! Q I , f y Business Administration A Rosina Aguirre Lawrence Iournalism ,N iw'- Leslie Ain Overland Park Q27 Mathematics Datis Alaee Lawrence Biglogy Kristie Allan Lawrence Human Biology 1711 Guillermo Alvarez Lawrence Civil Engineering Lisa Amey Wichita Business Administration X 171 Stacey Anderson 1 7f .,.,, I Lawrence , fg f Architectural Engineering ,f A W H Susan Anderson f' A Salina A Exercise Science . my Michael Andracsek ,ef A High Ridge, Mo. 4: in 'rc 'i'r V ,asm 1 ,vw ff'-B S. , we f 1 l E 1 f fi 21 ', ' 13, 5341 p , AM 1 Y q . an '11 -. ff' 5 Architecture Tamara Anspach Lawrence Music Education Kelfel Aqui Lawrence Sociology Alicia Arbaje ' Lawrence Chemistry, Medicine, Sociology X. . xnxx , 1 SLNICJIQSXGRAIQLIAFL STUDENTS: Abdelfattah - Arbaie f R f 9 I A A J.. - Q , l I if 'Q' in ,faizgz v , 'E v 52... V 'i v H ' we it - -L N f vh lf'B .iw I V4. 3 Sgt' L ,. I X , VV K., N31 ,Y At N ,I f 'H' I-'fx V - 0 , fi- - .iii L4 .gy Nh , 2 P N.' S 'Fira klxqfify V A Y i X wt , X, ft 9X v 1 ' ' n 'S 1' Y 7 -va: N, X X fl' V., , 1,1 i I' X , V. ,url F P' ' L - . ll I: - f . 'll R 1 Y 4- 5 71 V 12 , ,, Q ' H? , , f, A ,. -.x 'L ' ' L -4 ggi H if V 5 ,Y If 49 f , . if , , 1 ov Q.. A ' l Gt, it ,LY Xl- Wy' gg, 'win H 91 If .i f .- 1 'J We r flu- . IDWIIM ' rtifbggig, ' L, 1 ' '55 if 'A . ,. J ' , ' an . J ' ' -.A Q' ,ft B. E U U . 5 ' -. Vi -C, P Y 'Y ,W -V if in , ?z-igffgiji 1 A, ,A mffjlf, 1 5f,,,2,,,1-'H -- ' , L 40,1 1. , ,... 4, ,rpg h i 1. 5- :wr ' f ,W i ' , L VJEEJ,-fi nf, jg! ,Q ,idfm S . , , M -' ,ha 1145, 4 -pri - fl, iv.:Q...f5. ,E ., I N -,,p11,. , - .-- rw fe any f i ' f -V .ffl-In 1'.Z7,iq'l 'ma -If ' I V, fi , . A, if 1 ' K W s 3 5 r 55, 2 , , f '52 3 1' ' Z' f Av' 1 1 ' ff 4 1 , - .. iii? ,511 '21l.d6 'Q - V: '12 rr 1,,.,.. , , .Uv .,.. 12-.ci5 '2i A fihf 1 -714 . , 1,6 f'r 1 'Q iff' ' ..,. w - , I '0 ' 5 ' -1 It ' , V 1',C:,CfQ nb , W3 WW? ,lk J Q ' E, xx, L 5553.4- , , 1: ' 3 1-...W , .- L . ,W . w i: I7 f J' 1,1 7 .- ,.sQ'ZEl? -. ,-.-'1 .4-x y . ' 4 T :: , FF-gl' 2 9' ' + Ca V-.. 5115 . : Jil f mfgrss .v 14141-1 A Abbigail Ascher Lawrence Classics Melinda Ashner Overland Park Psychology jennifer Attocknie Lawrence Theater and Film Buran Ayuthia Dodge City Computer Science Donna Bacic Lenexa Social Welfare jennifer Badman Dewitt, Neb. Iuvenile Iustice Amy Baguyos Overland Park Human Biology Paul Baj aj Shawnee Genetics Mitzi Bakes Enterprise Education M.C. Baldwin Flagstaff, Ariz. Geography Rebecca Ball Morrison, Colo. Exercise Science, Pre Physical Therapy Girish Ballolla Columbia, S.C. Organic Biology Danielle Banister Arkansas City Business Administration Rina Bansal Lawrence Biology, Genetics Somjit Barat Lawrence Economics SENIORSXGRADUATIL STUDENTS: Asclier Bamt 1 Allison Berko , Buffalo Grove, Ill. Liberal Arts and Sciences A Katherine Barber , Tonganoxie 5 Iournalism ZW!!! Dwayne Barnett Lawrence Engineering Loren Barngrover Dodge City Human Biology y Clint Bauer W Edna Business Administration Teresa Beacham Kansas City, Kan. Sociology Christopher Beasley Carbondale, Ill. Systems and Ecology Curtis Beatty Lawrence M A , Iournalism Q9 Thad Beck Overland Park Philosophy Kathryn Beeson T'--. Naperville, Ill. .l 5. Exercise Science, Pre-physical Therapy i Amanda Bell T Pleasanton .L Chemistry Rick Bell 2, Wichita f Computer Science N Kimberly Bellome Lenexa Journalism Barbara Belt Lawrence Theater and Film Wendy Bennington Lacrosse, Wis. Exercise Science, Athletic Training 4 1 SENIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Barat - Bennington va J we Fire codes turn up the heat on Ellsworth Hall laundry facility BY SARAH SHAMLA AND KERRY HILLARD The Ellsworth Hall laundry facility underwent a major overhaul, said Iames Rupprecht, Director of Student Housing at Ellsworth and Hashinger residence halls. Construction and rewiring brought the facility up to 1994 fire safety codes. Students felt the new facility was an improvement. Looks to me like they've got more room and some more washers and dryers, which is good, said Erin Scheuerman, Otis freshman. The washers and dryers weren't the only thing on the second floor of Ellsworth. The laundry area also had food and pop machines, a study area and a com- puter center. Although students had activities to occupy time, they felt the wait for drying '- f -.- f' - 5 their clothes was too long. They put in dryers that take a while to work, but you can do your homework there. Otherwise, the sleep option is nice too, said David Tran, Salina sophomore Whatever option a student chose, the remodeled facilities offered new stu'- roundings. I think the carpet is very attractive myself, and the furnishings are nice, said Ienn Chernik, Hawthorn Woods, Ill., freshman. The only complaint students had was the price of doing a load of laundry. Students felt the price was too high. Ellsworth employees and directors didn't have a say in establishing the price. Ientz, a Topeka company, handled the prices. .. ,V V 4 2 I i f 04 1 . .yu V . if 1 1 54 i Flobe The laundry facilities in Ellsworth Hall under- went renova- tion to comply with 1994 fire codes. Iim Rupprecht, Ellsworth and Hashinger Hall director, said the changes were minimal. 1491 jason Berman Overland Park Business Kevin Beyers Lawrence Painting Matthew Bilton Lenexa Political Science Mark Bishop Lawrence Electrical Engineering jane Blackburne Norman, Okla. Psychology Christina Blauer Hays Microbiology Rachel Bloch Milwaukee, Wisc. Psychology Mark Block Lenexa Spanish jennifer Bohannon Holton Psychology Holly Bohardt Lavvrence Elementary Education jessica Bongers Marysville Business Communications Melissa Boos Overland Park Education Monica Boucher Littleton, Colo. Human Development and Family Life Mark Bowers St. Louis, Mo. Psychology Shannon Bowles Shelbyville, Ky. Music Therapy 4 ,. , , f 'QI' f . X .1-fi . 'lift ff - ff K , . ' 1 ' f .f- '- . . ' IQQZ' V in 'lf 1 ' ff. , Y 5! , 1 , f ' ' Kg 1, , A , xx a ,ra I fn it dl X 1 , if , . ' ' A t , 5, , - 1, H, X , I . 1 Q ' ' A-, ' 1 . i , -' v, ' 5 an 're --- , SENIORSfGRADl'A'l'E STVDENTS: Berman-Bowles K fi- , f v 'ag J I I ,If 1 M. L gi-5114 W , 4 il zz lm 1 fy, V 4 f , fw' we E. Elph-1' 11' , ' ,, '-. v ,, rim? ,.,. -sr-'Y if K 9 5? 'ffiiaiid V. K ,. ,, ,f .-we ,H D gt 6 1 rg-I lg, , A gf , I 1, fix 7' Kwai? 194- E. , ,,v,.. V, f Vx a 1 .f---., 1 -van- 'x i i ss.-, Q mv N. J i RUF: ,af ff f s V' . 1' 1' URM' Megan Brackney ' Musctine, Iowa Philosophy George Brajkovic Kansas City, Kan. Sociology Jacqueline Brammell Leawood Speech Therapy Christopher Branaman Topeka Iournalism Kathleen Brangan Skokie, Ill. Community Health jennifer Briscoe Leawood Iournalism Katrina Brooks If W W ,ix 'Z Peoria, Ill. Communications, Psychology -if 755' jennifer Brown Shawnee Psychology Thetchen Brown Lake Quivira Business Admin. and Communications , 1 ,rl iv ,, , as,- Todd Brown Wichita Human Biology Matthew Brownell e 'g 1 Y '44 'feng L i'?bA D' ,,,. I, 'yn ,I K-f ,l V lx e ' if , 'Qu' ff' ' Montezuma, Iowa English, Business Administration Kim Brungardt Lawrence Pharmacy Lowell Buffington Lawrence Business Administration, Psychology Gary Buffington, Ir. W' 'E v Lawrence f ..,,,. Business Administration Elizabeth Butler 'C-'ifi' ' . St. Louis, Mo. 1.2. 517 Clunese Language and Literature SENIORSfC1RADUATE STUDENTS: Brackney - Butler 15 1 9 ,I Sarah Bysfield Prairie Village Human Biology Klas Campbell Lawrence 'UW Architectural Engineering Robert Caruso Pittsburg Business Administration john Cauthon Fairway Genetics i Erik Caylor E 3 Shawnee A g Architectural Engineering ,gf W' g' - Maggie Chaffee 95.2 f x Chuan Fatt Chai i L Lawrence Electrical Engineering Larisa Chambers Colby Political Science Ming Fen Chang Lawrence Pharmacy Shuhsien Chang Lawrence Art History Catherine Chang Ho Leawood tm Accounting, Business Administration Hsinhsin Cheng Lawrence Economics 4 1 Sl-QNlORSfGRADUA'l'E STUDENTS: Bystield - Cheng riff-wx' . mga 'CID ilk 1 .f ,rr Q f r :moi Kai-Chong Cheng Lawrence 4 Electrical Engineering Fiona Hui Chieng Sarawak, Malaysia Business, Accounting Meng Kam Chong I Perak, Malaysia Engineering Mark Chotimongkol Dodge City Human Biology, Political Science Emmeline Chu Lawrence Piano Performance Pamela Chu Lawrence Accounting, Business Administration Callie Chua Lawrence Iournalism Haowon Chung 42 E- 'wry' , fi,--'ll-,E A 3 jgmrrfghfi . I S-if . t 'T7' :Q o-- cya X., Lawrence Electrical Engineering Cathy Clark Lawrence Architecture Samuel Clay Horton Anthropology -A A Iennifer Clinton 'mem ' Olathe French, Business Communications I. .- joshua Cohen Sylvania, Ohio Liberal Arts and Sciences SENIORSfCvRADUATE STUD!-LNTS: Cheng - Cohen 1 Words of Wisdom Get involved because you can make a differ- ence. Something every student should know dbout Ddvid Ambler l care about them. On d Soturddy afternoon, Ambler con be found... Working in the yard and on their new house. If I didn't work in higher educdtion I would probably be serving in some Capacity of government service. Hometown Hammond, Ind. Educdtion Ambler graduated from Indiana Cthree tlmesj. D154 aw- odd Dis one kee Dodd AU florlfellor lf melting rel Ambler? 1 Student Hou ond the lddlh uulude enter members aru llhen the lrublerwho rate ol the ge people hom dul could he .lmhler he seued the ll stall haue a g uillrstudeul None ol 1 udlhstudeut ual' we rego l0hn Shoe dulhler hut l and this reu There are UUIH the oth defame . soldered, h, ldllllll lull 0PP0fllHdllr dlllhler h the mjndi 0 dllllggrs to 1 Sllldenl Sm dffegg to hu uhifh am, S l 'lUflll1lx', uolh about ldllety of S oligfeer S ls administrator 631 Qeerfra jlfhson Discussing student concerns ond listening to suggestions keeps Dovid Ambler in touch. David Ambler has a lot to worry about. As vice chancellor for student affairs, Ambler is responsible for anything related to students outside the classroom. Ambler's office oversees Student Health Services, Student Housing, Educational Services, Student Life and the Kansas and Burge Unions. His duties also include entertaining and showing the campus to Regent members and legislators. When the KU football team played K-State, it was Ambler who worried about the fans, the parking, the fate of the goal posts, the weather and preventing people from injury. We have thought about everything that could happen and have a plan ready, he said. Ambler has had lots of practice at worrying. He has served the University of Kansas for 18 years. He and his staff have a guiding principle they use when dealing with student and staff relations, Ambler said. None of us can be satisfied with vicarious relations with students, he said. Each of us must have some way we regularly use to interact with students. Iohn Shoemaker, Topeka senior, worked with Ambler last year when he was student body president and this year worked in Ambler's office. There are two things that make Ambler different from the other top administrators, Shoemaker said. Because of his position, he has more interaction with students, he said. He has more of a chance to build a rapport with students. And he takes advantage of those opportunities. I-Ie's a proactive person. Ambler has many ways to keep abreast of what is on the minds of students. He serves as one of two prime advisors to the student body president. By attending student senate meetings, he said, students have direct access to him without having to make an appointment, which any student is welcome to do. Ambler also holds a monthly, informal Presidents Roundtable meeting with about 25 student presidents and leaders from a variety of student organizations. Another way Ambler tries to keep in touch with students is by having lunch at the Ekdahl Dining Com- mons on Daisy Hill and talking with students who are alone. Those students usually are not involved, aren't student leaders and don't seem to have any connection to the University, he said. To students who feel they are a nameless number in a huge university, Ambler said it was the students' fault they were not involved. Une of the biggest challenges is to change the passive attitudes of many students about their college careers, he said. Ambler often handles student problems and com- plaints from parents about such issues as financial aid foul-ups and harassment. We try to get it resolved as best we can, he said. Sometimes it just takes an explanation to the parent. Sometimes it just takes bringing to our attention. Many times the problems can be resolved. Of the five departments Ambler oversees, each had their own agenda for the year. Among the goals that were to be accomplished were: enrollment by computer and a multi-cultural resource center in the Military Science Annex, both in Spring 1995, major renovations of the five Daisy Hill residence halls and Oliver Hall into suites, and construction on the addition to Watkins Memorial Health Center. Although KU was in the midst of finding a perma- nent chancellor since the departure of Gene Budig, the next step in Ambler's career was not a college presi- dency or chancellorship, he said. I've never seen myself as a president, he said. I enjoy my position so much. I can't imagine what else I would do because I've diritti ii H WUQQVP been in love with what I do since I began my career. 1550 Tonya Cole Edwardsville Biology Amy Collar Overland Park Iournalism Catherine Collier Palm City, Fla. Communications Matthew Conn Lawrence Political Science Patricia Connealy Overland Park Education Daniel Consolver Lawrence Communications lose Coronado Lawrence Industrial Design Chris Costello Olathe Business Administration Anthony Coulianidis Spotswood, NJ. Business Cristen Courtway Fort Scott Political Science Kristin Cramer Flossmoor, Ill. Communications Charles Crane Shawnee Sports Science Lori Lin Croisant Lawrence Liberal Arts and Sciences Nathan Croner Lawrence Voice Performance Lillian Cunningham Fort Leavenworth Human Development and Family Life -. ' 1 TQ, ff, ..., c iff'- Q.-'H 1 .Nxt I '.' ' if 7 ' 1 .,, , z tr W l W? 51- , ' M ', ws-' fi ' 'L Mi V f If ,PN- WK 1: V-19.49 ,V Wagga' I yn . 1 -, I' 4 15 6 SENIORSfGRADUA'I'E STUDENTS: Cole - Cunningham 'H ' 5 vm ,ways Q5 v.. it jennifer Daniels Lawrence Business Ashley Davis Kingman Political Science Janice Davis Kansas City, Mo. Iournalism Peter Deardorff Wichita Chemistry Adam Decatur Marietta, Ga. Computer Engineering james Defeo Overland Park Industrial Design Deana Delp St. Iohn Electrical Engineering Andrea Depaolis Hanover Park, Ill. Secondary Educaiton Angela Desandro Leawood Genetics jeremy Desch Topeka Aerospace Engineering Heather Devlin Lawrence Anthropology Stephanie Deweese Lawrence Elementary Education Angela Dicentes Lawrence Psychology Lisa Dickson Overland Park Elementary Education Angi Dill Lawrence Anthropology, Human Development SLNIIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Daniels Dill 9 Robert Dipalings Topeka Political Science Sonya Douglas W' at far-nl Kansas City, Mo. Human Development, Psychology Tracey Drake Kansas City, Mo. Crime and Deliquency Studies Daniel Drees Topeka by Iapanese Vi Amy Drussel ' fm il Garden City rggtr Business Communications Christopher Duggan Shawnee U .J ,, History f Chris Duncan Overland Park Latin American Studies, Spanish Patrick Eagleman Wichita ' ' .qi A, 3 1 Chemistry jennifer Easterday Overland Park Education Sally Eaton Wichita Liberal Arts and Sciences Kimberly Ebert Pleasant Hill, Mo. Architectural Engineering Matt Eblen Lawrence Civil Engineering Martin Echandi Lawrence Business Pedro Echeverria We Lawrence Electrical Engineering Allison Ehrenberg Setauket, N.Y. Communication l' . . 4 lo 8 SENIORSfGRADl'ATE STUDENTS: Dipalmgs - Ehrenberg 5 lil ' ,, 29? v T' ,gif V I W, . aff' tri E7 4 ,, 4' V -,,:.,f 44, .34 '!a4.,,,, M14 av ' 1V'i . . J I . li ' W4 :atv- ' T , -- :1f:,-rw '. 47 - W0 ' its r l K n 1 ,gk X X W S ix L xi ,A .x Asif! 233529 N Q- ' ,K AX ? MF 1. 1 I 4 Ll J' ' ,fu fn 'lin il twill! 1' in 1 i m,', ,uiulQl I an lu ll fn M yas .., ilghlx l f? df -' gk - 131 491. l , ,V .3 .-sf . ,sf4,.,41ia- gzfiw. , 4 ' Q , pw.: .. ' iff,--. 51-, .A K 4. ,,g,,.,, , V ,fm-X ? 1 ? jeff Eldemiller Lenexa Civil Engineering Bassam Elkhatib Lawrence Chemical Engineering Ghassan Elkhatib Lawrence Architectural Engineering Crystal Ellis Pleasanton Accounting Lisa Renae Elmer Kansas City, Kan. Psychology, Sociology Wendy Elrod Lawrence Vocal Performance Denise Elwood Topeka Speech, Language, Hearmg Kelley Emmett Lawrence English Bree Enderle Silver Lake Biology Systematics and Ecology jeffrey Engel Lawrence Architecture Le-thu Erazmus Lawrence Education Martin Eriksson Lawrence Business Zeenat Essa Overland Park Social Welfare Xavier Estell Kansas City, Kan. Education Cheryl Evers Lawrence Education SENIORSfGRADl'ATE STLDENTS: Eldemillei Exers 9, Brian Faris Prairie Village Genetics Victoria Farrar Lenexa Liberal Arts and Sciences Terri Faunce Topeka Community Health jason Fauss Lenexa Secondary Education Gabrielle Favreau Lawrence Humanities Jennifer Ferguson Barrington Hills, Ill. Biology lose Fernandez Lenexa Architecture Ndomby Fhunsu Lawrence Liberal Arts and Sciences Desiree Fish Wichita Iournalism Lisa Fisher Leawood Advertising Kristin Fisk Galesburg, Ill. Painting Iaqueline Flannigan Leavenworth Education Sheri Fleming Leavenworth Elementary Education Marcia Flentie Topeka Chemical Engineering Luisa Flores Lawrence Iournalism .- .vf ' .,, y, is .r. ff?- 1 'En'-P1 'V ,V X. Zi, , , ng , J' Jef' f 5 ,4gk,, Z 5f t:,:11f' ' ' f , -5- ff -1 fa lwx fi 9 S1-NIORSXGRADUATE STUDENTS: Faris - Flores iF 4,5-gy Christina Flory Eudora Liberal Arts and Sciences Shira Fogel Chesterfield, Mo. Environmental Studies Todd Folscroft Kansas City, Kan. Advertising Adeline Fong Lawrence Engineering Stephanie Foreman Aurora, Colo. Human Biology William Forsythe Shawnee Business Administration julie Fortune Lawrence Music Education Melissa Frazier Ottawa Business Administration Matthew Freeman Olathe Business Administration Tim Frenzel Lake Quivira Biology jennifer Gannaway Ellinwood Business Alice Garnica Lawrence Broadcasting Ashley Garrelts Shawnee Communication, Spanish Paige Geiger Leavenworth Chemistry George Gerritz Shawnee French SENIORSf GRADUATE STUDENTS: Flow - Gerrtlz 4 Busines jeff Gibbs Shawnee s Communications Susan Gibbs Leawood Business Administration Deborah Gillispie Lawrence Business Administration, Accounting Andrew Gilman Norman, Okla. Iournalism justin Givens Wellington Political Science Douglas Glass Overland Park Mathematics, American Studies jennifer Godwin Overland Park Speech Pathology Rachel Goldstein Leawood Sociology Sashi Gonuguntla Lawrence Civil Engineering Tatiana Gonzalez Lawrence Architecture Deborah Goodbinder Overland Park Business Administration, Accounting Nathan Goodman Lawrence Electrical Engineering Tawnya Gorham Shawnee Art History jennifer Gost Park Ridge, Ill. Education Callie Grater Lawrence Speech, language, hearing 'iv Q X ' r wr , if 451,531 -was Q' X .alum V ' ' 1 A ' I A 1 fee it ' , 'Al fx A JI I. frx f , N 4 A' jig X' ff ' 'fx A J' ' . LA 'f' li , ' ' ' 'f-.,, ,,'? ' af ...'. 1 4 V' I? ul' . .. 'J' 1. ' , A ' 'r fa, il' ' , if rank Qfngf fc- F ,QI fr L ., U ll 'Sui-3'iEf513 - , ,' .,.., 5 ' -'11, QF:-1. - fwf ' W '-I v -..,.. 1 .,.,. , 1 SENIORSXGRADUATE STUDENTS: Gibbs - Grater 'A , S i . Cara Grauberger 5 Lawrence Human Development and Family Life Samantha Gray in Kansas City, Kan. A Biochemistry, Genetics Lori Greenfield Lawrence Elementary Education Michael Growney Atchinson Biology N Shyam Gulati Pl' Lawrence I9 0, :X N it I - o T' 'S i , 'Q'PviH N 1 xxx I .-:fx -,t if L: xzj ll 4 91- S 'A -P I, - , a -5,- xh A Y as X Tr A' x . r- QE. ,F .gunfi- I my P F M ,Agp ,Q -dm Environmental Engineering Haini Guo I - . Lawrence American Studies Greg Gurley Leawood Business Dwon Guvenir Lawrence U U Anthropolgy, Philosophy, Sociology Kimberly Hackworth Lansing Biology Laura Hagel L Kansas City, Kan. . Business Administration Q ' ft 'G Lisa Hahn Q f' jg Leoti Human Development and Family Life Paul Hamm Gklahoma City Accounting Chih-Ling Han St. Louis Electrical Engineering jason Hancock -' ' ' Lawrence V Environmental Studies Chris Hane Lawrence v Education SENIORSf GRADUATE STUDENTS: Grauberger - Heine 1 D164 From Rook Chalk Revue to Summer Orientation, Matt Friedriohs has immersed himself in KU to the point that it has become his CME SWEET I-I0 . 1 by Sarah Shamla 1 A . As the executive producer of Rock Chalk Revue, Matt Friedrichs has been constantly on the move. He has kept the program on schedule and has helped everyone involved do the best job possible. Additionally, he has acted as a contract signing liaison for the Lied Center and groups performing in Rock Chalk. But Friedrichs was not all busi- ness when working with Rock Chalk. In fact, that was not even his main interest. I just did Rock Chalk because I really enjoy the people. Friedrichs said. I relaxed, let go and had a great time. I cut loose, and did some crazy things. Ann Eversole, Rock Chalk advi- sor, says Friedrichs is a high energy, friendly guy. He's a wonderful representative for the student body, she said. That's evident, too, from the contributions he has made to his fratemity. At Beta Theta Pi, Friedrichs has been, at one time or another, house manager, alumni secretary, archi- vist, house yearbook editor and house vice president. After such duties were com- pleted, community service projects and intramural athletics made the house feel like home. I wanted to live in a place that wasn't as big as a residence hall. Friedrichs said. I have enjoyed the situation where I have gotten to know some of the guys really well. But the Rock Chalk office and the Beta Theta Pi house weren't the only places Friedrichs could be found. 1 4 First year students might remem- f ber him from summer orientation , years ago, Friederichs might have ' I been found playing, rather than . working. He volunteered for a ii 5 ' Lawrence day care center that has . now closed. 1. That was probably the most is l 'i i i f ii ' i 1 ,.j and the admissions office. And two l si it li relaxing part of my week going Q V for a couple of hours a week and ' just playing with little kids, he j said. i I suppose it helped the teachers, but it took me away from my wor- ries and showed me how insignifi- Q cant a lot of them were. 7 Some kids came from family g situations that were much less H fortimate than mine. Because of that, i I realized how blessed I really ani in L my life. ji ' Appreciation for such blessings may be the thing that has prompted Freidrichs to consider increasing his service contributions to commtmi- il ties. Although Friedrichs plans to go V ' to graduate school eventually, he is ' considering spending time with the i '1 Peace Corps, AmeriCorps program I j or possibly testing his new-found writing ability at a small-town i ij 'j H4 iv I newspaper. ' In the meantime, Friedrichs is still appreciating KU and reminiscing before moving on to more service and higher learning. ij 5 I've enjoyed just having the ' E opportunity to tell people how KU i 55 really has become my home away l 0 from home. i l il A Xeaderslyw 3 QR, E HIULILTOPPJER 2. 9, 5 C0171 mxmm ATT FRIEDRICHS 165D Kristen Hannah Lawrence , L Advertising ,Z ' Mg aaa f A . David Hanson , W New London, Wisc. A Chemical Engineering, German if. 1 4 y 7, ., 429, aw 1 Yoko Harada U ,.i'x,A f r' '-:Maggy 71 Lawrence Cigar.. , 2. A 1? 212,152 'xffwj . . . . ,' 1,4521 '-.I1jf- V L1H5U1Sf1CS ,113 ips U' z 111' 1 Laura Harjo V Lawrence Geography Amanda Harkins El Dorado English Wendy Harless Gardner Pharmacy Molly Harris Springfield, Mo. Iournalism Hollister Hartman M as Lawrence Anthropology Nancy Hartwell Wichita Communication Don Hassinger W Olathe A . . Broadcast Management 'l in 4 x E ml 4 Kurtis Hassler . A 'N ' Washington ,A 2 ,wi Civil Engineering ,j y Hannah Hathcock Lincoln, Neb. f Communications Susanne Hauswaldt Lawrence Biology Leroy Haverkamp Baileyville ww Business Administration in Gretchen Havner Hays Environmental Studies 4 l SENIORSf GRADUATE STUDENTS: Hannah - Havner W7 4 4UN Q Q'-fm 5 i ' A1lr , . 'Pa CT I, Amanda Rhees Hazen Tulsa, Okla. Speech Pathology Holly Heckathom Columbia, Md. Psychology Ginger Hedrick Olathe Business Yeu Sonia Her Kansas City, Kan. Education Cheryl Hernandez Shawnee Human Biology Traci Hernandez Kansas City, Mo. Environmental Studies james Hiatt Gardner Psychology, Pre-medicine Robert Hildreth Wamego Music Therapy Octavio Hinojosa Hutchinson Political Science Meihui Ho Sanchung, Taipei, Taiwan Chemical Engineering Qui Van Ho Wichita Biochemistry Cade Hobbick Ransom Architectural and Environmental Studies Gregory Hockenberger Lawrence Accounting Christopher Hohl Leawood Mechanical Engineering Keith Hohn Lawrence Chemical Engineering SlIh.IORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Huen - Hohn 6 7 9 Dayna Holford l Silver Lake Social Welfare Todd Hollinsworth Arkansas City Business Administration Linda Holt Belle, Mo. Architectural Engineering Rudiger Hornung Lawrence Architecture t' .M if Rebecca Horowitz you L' Q Littleton, Colo. A M I journalism Gregory Houdek Newton Fine Arts Travis Houk Goodland Z L Y Mathematics I A Kristine Houston l Wichita 'L f ' ' t ' Nh: 4. Matt Houston lu. -nu F , an an 1 1 1 ' , 41.13 lk lv ' Art History , - Us 1 yy:- ' C , 2 Overland Park Business Administration UNIQUE FACTS When did the first whistle blow to call classes on campus? The first Whistle blew on March 25, 1912. Even that long ago, it was startling people as they Walked to class. 4 1 6 8 SENIORSfGRADUATI-L STUDENTS: Holford - Houston !0'w,rx-, f. Q qv J Lori Howard Leavenworth Business Administration Teresa Huckins Lawrence Religious Studies it Michelle Hughes l1u1'.,w'3w ' ' Pre-Occupational Therapy, Psychology jeffrey Hull Linwood H i, t Industrial Design Bemd Hullak Lawrence 'EEF ve, Architecture K Effrw Michael Humberd Mission Viejo, Calif. Civil Engineering Jennifer Huntley Freeport, Ill. English Marci Hurley Lawrence 1 Human Development and Family Life Ayren Dudrey Huslig Lawrence Music Performance SOURCE: The KU-Lawrence Trivia Quiz Book Phil Minkin and Pat Cayton Kehde, Kansas Key Press, 1984. What KU chancellor arrived in Lawrence to take the job, looked up at the hill and turned around and left town? The man who didnit like the look of Mount Oread in 1879 Was S. H. Carpenter. SENIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Howard - Huslig 1 Mark Huslig Lawrence Industrial Design Michael Irvin Perry Graphic Design, Illustration Charles Jacobs Lawrence Geography Cheryl Jaremba Longwood, Fla. Secondary Education Jane Jarvis Hinsdale, Ill. Journalism Zamora Jenkins Bennett, Colo. Journalism Derek Jensen Leawood Economics Linda Jewett Colby Music Education Jennifer Jirak Burlington Creative Writing, English, Spanish Kerri Johns Lawrence Psychology Pamela Johnson Lawrence Accounting, Business Administration Janelle Johnston Columbia, Conn. Sport Science Ella Jones Lawrence Psychology Todd Lewis Jones Wichita Civil Engineering Andrew Jong Wichita Biology 4 1. SENIORSXGRADUATE STUDENTS: Huslig -Jong ,wh 74 N , fi ff, .E-I. fr- -f:f'?' Aha Ragme Kahatt Lawrence Architectural and Civil Engineering Lynne Kallenbach Bartlesville, Okla. Biology, Sociology Pamela Kanda Gladstone, Mo. Human Biology, Iapanese Soon Lai Kang Lawrence Computer Engineering F' , An-chi Kao Q.-., :,,X Wichita , ' I Accounting, Business Administration A 7 Ieffrey Katz Metairie, La. English Susan Keetle Lawrence Human Development and Family Life 152 eff' 1 Katherine Keim Mission Hills l' E Psychology V Richard Kenny Town and Country, Mo. Architectural Engineering S. Tayler Kent -' Lawrence Human Development, Psychology jennifer Kenyon f Wichita Psychlogy Angela Kems Ottawa Human Biology ,V Barzin Khalili 'A Olathe Human Biology Vp gg Sohel Quaium Khan ,,,, Lawrence if Electrical and Computer Engineering ., SW' I . . Brlan Kllleen 2' fl Viznffvf 26241 ff, . S ' L .f.. t ' fy I LOUIS , Illustration SENIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS! Kahatt - Killeen 1 7 1, Derek King Kansas City, Mo. Advertising Keri Kish Lawrence Political Science Kimberly Kistner Marysville Advertising William Klaver Kingman Psychology, Sociology jared Klein Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Tom Klein Shawnee Chemistry Kyle Knoecnik Lincolnshire, Ill. Geography jin Wei Ko Lawrence Electrical Engineering Kathy Kobs Lawrence Education Kerry Koffman Overland Park Elementary Education Angela Kokoruda Leawood French, Iournalism Alex Kolb Gverland Park Slavic Languages Tomas Korseman Lawrence Business Administration Mihoko Kosaka Lawrence Theater and Voice Dawn Kothen Leavenworth Anthropology K .Qu- iiy wwf 7 , Am. , , ,X if 'fn 12177 M, .V at o ..,..' 1' ! r w ,if W J, V j I 15, gif, ' 52. i '-z ' F ,iff ff aff' Y ' '- L 13, s if . II 3 KC I, 3 9' ,' 1 ,y ,V v -V 9 2 SE'XII0RSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: King -Kothen , 'W A x i iw ZWN MUN f as . mv-. pi. 'Vx Michael Kounkei g Freeport, Ill. Mathematics z' Brenda Krehbiel B Colby vs. YU! Human Biology Iustion Kroop Boca Raton, Fla. Psychology A - . David Kuluva r Overland Park Psychology .pa 'GWR V W Keith Kwapiszeski fwfr- Uverland Park if B' Business ag, .5 -Q 'D-r. xl 431:17 at Wah Tat Lai Lawrence Electrical Engineer Huong Lam Lansing Biochemistry Iason Mark Lamb Lawrence Broadcast Management jennifer Lamb Kansas City, Kan. Business Communcations Carrie Lamble Overland Park Biology, French Paul Lampert Lawrence Biology Dario Landron De Guevara Alpharetta, Ga. Business, German Lee Ann Laskey Lawrence Environmental Studies Li Ping Lau Singapore Fine Arts Heather Lee Atchison Business Administration SENIORSX GRADUATE STUDENTS: Kounkei - Lee 1 Primary Interest Modern Spanish poetry. If he wasn't vice chancellor Debicki believes he might be the president of a small college. Retirement Plans Writing. Personal Goals Debicki Wants to move the University along in its research and its scholarship. He would like to develop the faculty so they would be in a position to attain administrative roles. What everyone should know about Debicki He feels fortunate to be at KU. We have been able to do an awful lot with very limited re- sources, and it's partly because we have man- aged to keep this place a little more personal than some other large univer- sities in this country, he said. D174 l L 'i f s I L verf E and mol A smal his s l grad W l pron Sir apple eessh eondl PM slude feel ze Del manih nemee incaie 'ltr and the tour o Eljzl worke. UAH libel less an reallyl Sluden Debi Samet llSlled 1 leachm newdh Heh alder HAm0I'll Willie lllil: administrator 6y Sarah Sfiamla amfjlkygamfer Lee Improving research ond promoting grddudte studies ore two driving tdctors rn the Irfe of Undergraduate students are often the focus of Uni- versity life, but Andrew Debicki is changing that. Debicki, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public relations, has made his mission at KU pro- moting graduate students and furthering their research. A graduate of Yale University, Debicki taught at a small liberal arts college before coming to KU to pursue his specialty: modern Spanish poetry. I had come to a point where I wanted to teach graduate students. I wanted to work in my specialty. KU was building a department at that time with a lot of promise, he said. Since arriving at KU, Debicki has developed new approaches toward poetry study. He said he felt suc- cessful to have worked with good students and to have conducted educator seminars that helped produce good poetry critics. He also felt successful when two former students released books this year. He said it made him feel as if he had done something for the future. Debicki, former director of the Hall Center for Hu- manities, did something for his future when he was named vice chancellor on Iuly 1. It was almost a change in career rather than a promotion, Debicki said. It means you are focusing on the whole University and the administration of the University rather than your own research and your own teaching, he said. Elizabeth Nichols, Lawrence graduate student, has worked closely with Debicki on her dissertation. After he became vice chancellor I stopped dropping by his office to give him space. Eventually, he more or less ordered me to drop by and see him more often. lt's really nice to see that he cares in a deep way about students, she said. Debicki cares about his department goals in much the same way he cares about his students. The goals estab- lished for his department are expansive. The kind of Andrew Debicki. that we do with graduate students is infused by research. Having been in education all his life, Debicki finds it hard to envision himself in another field. Although, he says, he might consider different areas of education. I really can't think of another career that isn't some- how educationally involved. But Debicki said he had fantasized about what might have happened if he had not come to KU. I might well be president of a small college, he said. All fantasizing and speculating aside, Debicki said his job is a challenge, especially considering his back- ground. Most people don't come in from a distinguished professorship and a research and teaching career into full - time administrative position, he said. Despite the challenges, Debicki is devoted to promot- ing excellence in research, which leaves him little free time. His hobbies, which are his teaching and scholar- ship, are his work. When he does have free time, Debicki reads dissertations and travels occasionally. Because Debicki's hobbies are related to his work, his personal aims complement his research goals. He said he wanted to move the University along in its research and its scholarship. In order to do this, Debicki said he wanted to develop the faculty in order for them to attain adminis- trative roles, as well. When he's away from worrying about administrative roles and department goals, Debicki is a family man. A grandfather of six, he has several children who are living throughout the country. Because of the long distances, he says, he finds it difficult to visit his children, although one of them is a graduate student studying history at KU. His wife, Mary Elizabeth, is the University's study abroad program director. teaching that we do at this University is based on new discoveries and new learning in all disciplines . j ' if He hopes to keep the goal of excellence m research and scholarship, and therefore in graduate studies. EI ij Q ' Among the public very often what' s stressed is the education of undergraduates and we have to compete with it. Thatfs where we parti The kind of teaching i i iii i iii 1750 Cody Leonard Holcomb Psychology Rebecca Lewman Lawrence Iapanese Iocelyn Lising Overland Park Biochemistry Allison Lopez New Iberia, La. Iournalism janet Lopez Lawrence Film Shane Lopez Lawrence Counseling David Lopez-Waisman Lawrence Business Administraiton Angela Loving Lawrence Psychology Lisa Lundgren Overland Park Accounting Katherine Lundholm Omaha, Neb. Advertising Kristi Lundy Marysville, Ky. Vocal Performance Soofern Ma Lawrence Computer Science Margaret Maderak Lawrence Psychology Konrad Maier History Mlchael Malls Lenexa Chemistry 2, ' c , , iff , ,fy f 1 L X X 5 1 f , , . -,I Q , ,, ,ff , , , -t' if ' gf W , V 411 . ' -. 1, ' 1 I 1 11, , . . 7' f 5 .,,A I 5,63 , f-fat' g l i ' - um- , im f ,r I' -,vnu v ' --f : -971-.... X Y nf L Y V' ' ,., , , ,J 12 1 U4 V' 1'5 5 Q 'f . , 4, ., f.,,g.1 ,Q F3 , WW' g, V , M .V - 'i Q -nf, I ly I 1 iff? A ,I M - , , '., 1 . B . ll 04, 5 I . I I I . . Lawrence gy' y , 9' . 'fx ft- , f' . ll - LL X C 4 S, 4 gENIORSfGRADLlATE STUDENTS: Leonard - Malis 176. ,. W .gpg .Z 2 f 2 1, I I ? fam I' I f ff p , r ' I V, 1 1 ,, , 'M . ,ara ' will . f rifgu IN, , ll m.,,E,f, R Iv? .rx N Q r 0'.qz::,c A 1 i H . Q I -,lxiy VZ' -,f -W I--'--C l was il 'Qt L lil ' . - 'L+' .K x s 3 v. fx -v 7' Marie Mangano Darien, Ill. Architectural Engineering Allison Mann Prairie Village Human Biology Taline Manougian Overland Park Genetics Kristen March Topeka Elementary Education james Mardock Overland Park English Elizabeth Maris Harrison, Ark. Architectural Engineering Christine Martell Overland Park Art History, Spanish Melodie Martin Lawrence Business Administration Alexander Martinson St. Louis Ecology Iunko Maruyama Lawrence French, Psychology Brian Masilionis Topeka Business Communications Leslie Mason Arlington Heights, Ill. Education janet Matto Leavenworth Classics Saquib Mausoof Lawrence Electrical Engineering Melissa McCall Topeka East Asian Languages and Cultures SENIORSf GRADUATE STUDENTS: lvlangzmo - Mt Call 7 9 Thomas McCall Lenexa V ' , Political Science 3: -Lx St f -. ,' Q 4: E V acy McCarty I , , Wichita I W? ' f Human Development, Psychology l' 'if A Annette McClintock W St. Louis Architectural Engineering :Q I ,A Kate McClintok in 'jf' 4 y P Alton, Ill. ' Education 1 Robert McDonough my as , Wax Q Lawrence , ,- I 1, H -fp: -' ,V Neil McEachen 0 Prairie Village Business Communications Steve McFarland Mission Philosophy Mary McGinley Kansas City, Kan. Communication Studies, Political Science Stacy McHugh Lawrence Political Science Cameron Meier IU- 'Qs , st I' IF 4, I Lawrence A ,Av Iournalism Todd Meier 'Q 1 ,: gf Lawrence I ,,- S ' , . Pharmacy 'T v jennifer Meusey Aj Omaha, Neb. I A Speech, Language, Hearing . Tina Meyers Overland Park ' Psychology l- ' Derk Mezger fi Wichita A wig in A Accounting 'ft P' Kert Mezger A Wichita Electrical Engineering n 1 SENIORSfClRADUATE STUDENTS: McCall - Mezger ff' fg- f,,x 10 F fii- Ar 41 f -kay tix . 6 ,Q , -jg A it , , g K , ff ing 1: '. 7 A Q ' 91 if - 1224 if 1 'X f ' .ff 4 F Vp f V 1 Y 1 , 91 -'W . 1, . A f 2 Q , f A Ii ff' Michele Milburn Overland Park Speech, Language, Hearing Cheri Miller Overland Park Liberal Arts and Sciences Lynn Miller Leavenworth Psychology Matthew Miller St. Louis Architectural Studies Melissa Miller-Schyler Lawrence Chemistry Nick Miller-Schyler Lawrence Theatre Kelly Anne Mills Topeka Human Development and Fainily Life Rosanna Mina Olathe Engineering Geology Stephanie Mina Olathe Environmental Studies Ashley Minor Leawood Speech, Language, Hearing Michelle Minor Lavista, Neb. , Crime and Deliquency, Sociology Ashley Mitchell Littleton, Colo. Psychology james Mitchell Golden, Colo. Mathematics Carolyn Moeller Sioux Center, Iowa Iournalism Stacy Moffatt Lawrence Human Biology SENIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Milburn - Moffatt 1 7 9, 4 Iosephine Moh WW Lawrence Iournalism a 1 Angela Moller . 5 Ballwin, Mo. Q' A Human Development and Family Life ,Q Stacy Moon , X Garden City Communications Angela Morgan Lawrence Business Administration Catherine Morris Lawrence Environmental Studies Michael Moyer Lawrence Communications Larry Munger Lawrence Athletic Training julie Myers 'fu is Q 4' , , :'f ,f 3-1 X Zhi f , M ,J f' Topeka faux., Accounting A Andre Negahban , A Lawrence f 3 '-trf H ' f ' slits ' 715 ll! ' KW! uman Biology gf1A4,Mwk i.,,x-V, ,Hy ,M 17 4 will , 'll-1-flu ff ---- W I Paul Neidlein Milo ' IW' A M St. Paul, Minn. A 4.qA , ,gjgr gg g - L Architectural Engineering 4 A rl g L I , , l , T- Kris Nelson in as M . an Culbertson, Neb. 35, it 4, .C . . . .,.-. -V 5 Business Communications 'rf Laura Nelson Goodland Architectural Engineering Amy Nemechek Tribune Pharmacy David Newcomb Stamford, Conn. Architecture Dustin Newman Golden, Colo. Biology hw ',,,,f Yf'i.-:Q 1 SENIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTs: Moh - Newman M A it . f av BW' ,. ,Q ,aj . Q, 1- fff -TfL Tf115fI.'5', 52? ,f ' f rw! wo-' qv- 'fr X' ...... 4? -qs- f, X PBX' f 5 , t J Yew 4 . :-- . JH- 41,-'v- Iliff-4 ' V 3 5 Y 3-mmf, Y 5, M Cenamon Newton Wichita Child Development Lisa Nguyen Wichita Broadcasting jeffrey Nichols Golden, Colo. Aerospace Engineering joseph Nielsen Paola Business Administration Atsuko Niinomi Lawrence Political Science Robert Noll Lenexa Communication Ali Norbash Lawrence Genetics Kathryn Ann Norris Palos Heights, Ill. Communication Studies Alison North Little Rock, Ark. Psychology, Human Development Elizabeth O'Keefe Skokie, Ill. Communication Kristie Oakleaf Effingham Sports Psychology Brian Ochs Hoisington Architecture Melinda Odle Lawrence Exercise Science Sandra Olivas Kansas City, Kan. Iournalism, Spanish Guillermo Ordonez Lawrence Civil Engineering SENIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Newton - Ordoney 4 Vicente Orts Lawrence Business Amy Osborn Linwood Business Communications Robyn Osterman Buffalo Grove, Ill. Communication Studies Rebecca Otter Norton Business Rachel Owen Colorado Springs, Colo. -v Iournalism 5 jamie Pachter hs- Overland Park Iournalism Cindi Palmer Lawrence Exercise Science Liz Marie Pareja Lawrence D Business C Noah Patterson Hutchinson Accounting KUNIQUE FACTS What was the first scholarship hall in the United States? Battenfield Hall was the first of its kind. Scholarship halls such as the ones at KU are still very rare across the country. , 1 S1-QNIORSXGRADUATE STUDENTS: Orts - Patterson 4 ' W. a, J-J' 55 ' ,H ff - any . 5 Q- 'rw A 6. ., . , Amy Patton Bethesda, Md. Iournalism, Political Science Tonya Pearson Overland Park Secondary Education Nicole Peltier Lawrence Community Health Midge Penning Lawrence Speech Pathology Hector Perez Lawrence Economics Ileana Perez Burgos Lawrence Iournalism jennifer Perkins Mission Psychology Robert Perkins Cheraw, SC. Electrical Engineering Lisa Perry Leavenworth Iournalism SOURCE The KU-Lawrence Trivia Quiz Book Phil Minkin and Pat Cayton Kehde, Kansas Key Press 1984 KU s observatory lS named for a KU astronomer. Who is he, and what d1d he discover? Clyde Tombaugh, former KU professor of astronomy discovered the existence of the planet Pluto. SENIORVGRADLTATE STUDENTS: Patton Perry 3, D184 Megan Hope, through volunteering, a change of heart and the compelling nature of professors and students, discovered KU's CDI TS OPI TEREST by Sarah Originally, Megan Hope said, she Wasn't excited about coming to KU. As she became involved, however, that changed. KU has come to mean a great deal to me because of the people that I know here. It also helps that so many of the people - students and professors - I've met here at KU are doing interesting things. I have a lot of support from friends and faculty. I think everyday that I'm here I become more aware of what a privilege it is to be here. Hope, Garden City senior, credits her family and friends with keeping her motivated in her endeavors. I think I've grown up with a good work ethic fostered in my family, she said. That work ethic led Hope to the community. She is the community service chair for Mortar Board and a volunteer at the St. Lawrence Catho- lic Campus Center. She works with the Religious Education for the Community Handicapped program, which brings together college students with mentally and physi- cally disabled persons. Anyone in the Lawrence com- munity, whether they are Catholic or not, is welcome to attend REACH. Hope said. REACH has been a great experience given that I've had limited experience with the handicapped. Hope said she has incorporated experiences like REACH with her studies. Mary Klayder, Honors Program assistant director, has said that Hope stands out for her depth of character, commitment to the well being of others, determination to Shamla make her own intellectual abilities and growth count in the world and her integrity. Klayder says that the significance of Megan's service is that it is not concerned with power, but with the needs of others. Her academics reflect that, too. English was a natural choice for me because I've always really liked to read and write. Hope said. The anthropology major I added after I took an introduction class. I became really interested in the idea of doing applied anthropology. If Hope pursues a career in applied anthropology, she may work within a company, helping employees from diversified back- grounds understand each other. Before practicing applied anthro- pology, however, Hope plans to attend graduate school in anthropol- ogy or sociology. She also wants to take a year off to work in a volun- teer job. Hope wants to use her talents while volunteering, as well. She would like to teach English as a second language in border towns that have Spanish-speaking immi- grants. When volunteering or Working, it is likely Hope will be effective, regardless of the nature of her contribution, as she has been effec- tive at KU. Rather than being con- cerned with the intensity of her impact, Hope is concerned about the programs that benefit others. Knowing that the things that I've been most interested in will con- tinue to improve and be worked on is important to me, she said. 4 -1 'fig' IWI71' fri 11' 4 41 'U' Xeadershb 5' 'ia GAN QP 2 Q 0 fb 1850 jason Pestine Lawrence Environmental Science Christopher Peters Shawnee Political Science Karen Peterson Lawrence Anthropology Libbie Peterson Gmaha, Neb. Accounting Business Administration Andjelko Piskuric Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Andrew Pitts Lawrence Architecture Sinae Pitts Lawrence Biology Eric Plunk Derby Engineering Dawn Pointer Olathe Human Biology Yean Peng Poon Lawrence Biochemistry Matthew Poort Hoyt History, Political Science Nimrod Posner Lawrence Business Administration Angela Power Wichita French Education Cheryl Powers Lawrence Psychology Kelley Price Manchester, Mo. Accounting Business Administration 9 6 SLx1oRsfGm1w.-x'ri1 STUDi1NTs: Pestiue - Price , F' nl Z, 7,3 - rj-5, TR I X ca :S . f . jP A -if yczwfl' - J fu - 2 ffl? ' 'gh f Y 1. . 1 , f -1. i rw. H l 7 A' 'U' 4 1 . X ft!! ,gf N E yrs . lg X its '7 13, X Q ,GY --r Kristina Pruitt Overland Park English Satya Rachakonda Lawrence Computer Science Stacy Rakestraw Silver Lake Education Tyson Randall Scott City Political Science Stephanie Rawe Issaquah, Wash. Accounting, Business Administration Lisa Marie Reed Omaha, Neb. Elementary Education Kimberly Rials Lawrence Human Development, Psychology Carrie Richwine Burke, Va. Iournalism Terisa Rick Lawrence Pharmacy Lucy Ridgway Kerrville, Texas History Mark Robben Topeka Advertising Peter Robbins San Ramon, Calif. English Gayla Robinson Kansas City, Kan. Biology Rebecca Romalis Wichita Film Susan Romano Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture SENIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Pruitt Romano 1 8 7 , Martin Ropp Salina Advertising Brian Rose Lenexa Communication james Rose Manhattan Chemistry Lisa Rosen Overland Park Accounting, Business Administration Rebecca Ross Lawrence Social Welfare Sarah Rossillon Lawrence Elementary Education julie Rudder Houston Liberal Arts and Sciences Trina Rudolph Arkansas City Business Katherine Rumsey Lawrence Business Tanya Saavedra Shawnee Psychology George Salaveria Wheeling I X Pre-physical Therapy 'CQZZ3' jennifer Sander St. Louis Human Biology, Psychology Scott Sander Chesterfield, Mo. Humanities So San are YY 8 Lawrence Business -'-'fr' Andrew Sanitate Overland Park Psychology 4 1 S1-:Nu 5RSfGRAlJUA'l'E STUDENTS: Ropp - Sanitate 55' .4-vo ' wg-fr Iayaprakash Sappidi x , RW +I '1',Ji- W Lawrence ,I - ' . Chemical Engineering A 'gx wg Hari Satriya -QQ Y a' Lawrence A Electrical Engineering ,,, Troy Sauer Olathe Advertising Tammy Schafer Salina msgs. Speech, Language, Hearing, Pathology Candi Schlem Olathe Philosophy, Political Science Susan Schmidt Lawrence Journalism Ion Schwark in 'ri ?' Lawrence Art History Phillip Schwartzkopf Hutchinson Advertising Diana Seay Solana Beach, Calif. Psychology Anne Seiler McPherson Mathematics Education Mitchel Selbe ' Lawrence Human Biology Cheryl Seward Pittsburg 4 Social Welfare I. Matthew Shellenbergar 5 5 , 4 Leawood Political Science Tyler Sherer Dodge City German, Philosophy Rick Sheridan Lawrence , Theater and Film SENIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Sappidi - Sheridan 1 Q john Shoemaker Topeka , Political Science F rl lf' 'N Mei-Hwie Sie , Lawrence Architecture Ana Cristina Silva Lawrence English, French, Linguistics john Silva Olathe Broadcast Paulo Silveira Lawrence Electrical Engineering Poh Guan Sim Lawrence Aerospace Engineering Brooke Simpson Manhattan Pharmacy Terrie Sinclair XQQ we aws- n-Ml 47,7 5 , WHA, n, M I ,, I ., I-Q nl. Z. l Leavenworth English Tinsiri Siribodhi Lawrence Educational Technology Salem Sjawas Lawrence L Accounting, Business c Maria Skeels - -W Leavenworth 1' - Communication, Spanish ani ',.,.... nk 43' Cathy Skoch Wichita ft' - Accounting, Business Administration X Dawn Slavens Basehor Human Development and Family Life Barbara Smith Overland Park Middle and Secondary Education QT'-'37 Sarah Smith Olathe Exercise Science, Spanish 1 SENIORSXGMDLVATI-3 STUDENTS: Shoemaker - Smith ' J F595 'Q '-fr ,pv- f W6 -rdf G' W . G9 Shannon Sondergard A, x -. 5 Q af i '95 'w' .1 1 T- C it A . , fi gs 41 f 45' fy b,.f A If ,.f- . ,- 1 if. ,mis it 4?9 Goddard Exercise Science Matthew Spiva St. Louis Architecture Gwen Sprenkel Lawrence Speech, Language, Hearing Bridget Staker Kansas City, Mo. Accounting, Business Administration Darrell Stein Smithville, Mo. Architectural Engineering Janice Steinbach Lawrence Counseling Psychology Lori Stites 4 Mound City V N Communication, Sociology I Q 'i Mike Stone Lawrence '!?d ' Gutdoor Recreation Daniel Stoneking Louisburg Accounting Stacy Stordahl i7 Kansas City, Kan, L, W Political Science A 'W' 1 Tawnya Stork Kansas City, Mo. 41, f Jgjf ' 'A S' L g Illustration ' Dana Stowell X Leavenworth l 5 Accounting, Business Administration - Stacey Strout Dallas W ' Economics , Stacy Stull F M Lenexa Community Health C Sara Stutz Lawrence f Pre-Physical Therapy SENIORSfGRzXDllATE STUDENTS: Sondergard - Stutz 1 9 1 4 Peter james Suhr Wheaton, Ill. Architecture Anne Sutherland Lawrence Film Studies, Iournalism Brandy Sutton Lawrence Mathematics Brian Sutton Hoisington Mathematics Joseph Swanton Virginia Beach, Va. Accounting Libby Swed New Haven, Mo. Advertising Christopher Swingle Glencoe, Mo. Pre-Medicine, Psychology Poay Hoon Teh Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Marketing Engtong Teo Lawrence Electrical Engineering Nikkee Thepsombandith Lawrence Business East Asian Lang. and Cultures Matthew Thiesing Fairfield, Ohio Environmental Studies Cheryl Thomas Lawrence Social Welfare Kristopher Thomas Plains Psychology Robert Thurm Topeka Cell Biology Iulia Tibbetts Lansing Architectural Engineering , 2 SlNIlORSfGRADUATE STUDENTSISl,ll11' Tibbetts Steven Timoner Northbrook, Ill. Music, Voice joseph Ting Overland Park English, Human Biology David Tjiptogasono Lawrence Electrical Engineering Roviana Tjoe Lawrence Accounting Sehling Toh Lawrence Advertising Patrick Tracy Lawrence Architecture Cindy Travnicek El Dorado Architectural Engineering Vivian Tubbs Lawrence Human Development Shane Lance Turner Kansas City, Kan. Psychology Tracy Turner Lawrence Exercise Science Andrew Tuttle Lawrence History Brian Ullman Fairway Aerospace Engineering Rosalynda Uy Coffeyville Pharmacy Umakant Vadnere Lawrence Civil Engineering john Valasek Lawrence Aerospace Engineering SENIQJRSXGRADLIATE STUDENTS: Timoner - Valisek Words of Wisdom You are responsible for your own success. You will obtain as much as you are Willing to grab. Education Shulenburger earned his doctorate in labor and industrial organizations from the University of Illinois. In his free time Shulenburger is an assis- tant scout master of a Boy Scout Troop. Student interaction Shulenburger taught on Tuesday nights at the Regents Center. Miscelldneo Shulenburger owns 20 acres of land, all of which he puts to use. UIQ4 1 administrator An 80-mile, 10-day backpacking trip put things into perspective for David Shulenburger. The 1994 summer New Mexico trip was a chance for Shulenburger, assistant scout master, to emphasize the benefits of adaptability to his Boy Scout troop. Only the essentials for the 10-day excursion were taken. We traveled 80 miles, completely away from any other people. The trip not only taught us that we could do those tough, physical things, it gave us a sense of perspective that is easy to lose unless you go out and 1 seek it, Shulenburger said. Parker Lessig, scout master, said that he and ' Shulenburger had worked together with the troop since ' the dark ages - 1982. Lessig said he admired the i ii li l . K, compassion that Shulenburger had shown the boys 'L during that time. He is an outstanding role model f when it comes to leadership. Shulenburger uses all his skills with the troop that he .g uses at the University, Lessig said. He is a very outstanding individual with a lot of 3 capability and skills, he said. It's great that he can shift audiences so significantly. Shulenburger, who is the vice chancellor for aca- ia demic affairs, relates some scout skills to home life, as -well. He owns more than 20 acres of land, and has a use ifor it all. He built a barn in one area, and cultivated a ggarden in another. The woods that edged the property ri were used as fire timber. f Putting all of his resources to work was not unusual rafor Shulenburger. Twenty-one years of serving the 1. University of Kansas as a business professor, in addi- rrtion to his vice chancellorship, has made Shulenburger iiquite a leader. 1 Dawna Garcia, executive secretary to the vice chan- - cellor, said Shulenburger constantly was meeting with people who served in different University roles. 531 Laurie Wourse Academic Affairs to Boy Scouts, David Schulenburger works to improve the campus and the community. He's usually scheduled every hour on the hour, she said. From academic deans and University governance to his Business 807 students, Shulenburger adapted. Garcia helped him keep track of what he was to do each day and she helped take the load off his hands so that he had time to complete the things he had to get done. She described Shulenburger as an intelligent, fair and open-minded man who listened to everyone and made his decisions based on what it was that they said. Shulenburger, however, was quick to say that his education highly contributed to the molding of his character. Going to a small school gave me a great deal of self confidence. It also helped me overcome any fears of being in new places, I was presented with new chal- lenges, he said. Shulenburger was an undergaduate at Lenoir Rhyne, a small college in North Carolina. He did his graduate study at the University of Illinois, receiving his doctor- ate in labor and industrial relations. Though both schools provided Shulenburger with knowledge, he faced many unexpected challenges as vice chancellor. Students often asked him how a certain course would prepare them for their desired career. Shulenburger often responded with his standard an- swer - adaptability. The world has shown that it is full of change. If the student has been trained for a specific, narrow occupa- tion, they will not be able to carry out the adaptability required for success, he said. You are responsible for your own success, you will obtain as much success as you are willing to grab. - information contributed by Surah Shamla Q EWWWGT ssViiuiHca mm ni eg - ri 1950 Ieanne Vancleave Overland Park Biology Alisa Vangammeren Lawrence Crime and Deliquency, Psychology Gretchen Vanhoet Shawnee Advertising Lance Vannerson Wichita Psychology Melissa Vaskov Albuquerque, N.M. Communication Chandra Vavilala Lawrence Environmental Engineering Erin Paige Walker Lawrence Graphic Design Abby Walsh Lawrence Atmospheric Science Michael Ward Homewood, Ill. Secondary Education Rick Wasinger Russel Physical Education Kara Waugh Leawood Psychology Darin Weers Belle Plaine Aerospace Engineering Heather Weers Lyndon Pharmacy Anne Wehmeyer Independence Accounting, Business Administration Lori Weihrauch Lenexa Accounting an if 1 2 Sa....,...f 7 ,MR' fLi?- .fig-I itxzi 4 j ,fat wma, Aff- A s:2:Ef2H'f1.eFw:-ml. Us a2gee22v1212'f3 g:13:3:154a'ae,aa:1aaa1 'xy LW zazzaezgggggwg fs'fi521:2l2ii1?4'ia222iz1f Cliflfilezfaaaggagz L En-Pi.::33.::1'-ruznilzzrrikq. !1m:::1132:a2: . Wm, r l- - Q ' f . W ., Q, - -wg, ., . x . 4 .-Q, . .1 ', I! , Ke . - ' 't -... I A Q 'bg M 1 5' f-,X We 'Cggi 1 i,,' .W wi V , , , z h' ' I 4 rs , J ,f , Ma . he i?,y'Wy ' fww 'Kam QW. Q AMQ, 5,1-2 ,,,-M754- ,g, 1' ' 35.52-,4 4 , iff? 2531? 5 '-I ,- L 5-IM'-'11 W7 my 4fMwwwf qkwha 'Dx W2 ,, Jifki ,.- f1,MW , 1 ,, 72:2 , . ' fi, ,M ,V ' ..l . 0 4 1 SENIORSfGRADL'ATE STUDENTS: Vancleave - Weihrauch ,, 4, 'PS fp, V , 9 ,,Mw4f M , ,or f 7 i til f 47 Xu, WWMV' W,, Elizabeth Weiler Topeka Art History Aimee Wells .R GX as 'ff Springfield, Mo. Psychology, Political Science l X Krista Wendt . I i ft , St. Louis it 4 'if Architectural Engineering Matt Westphal Superior, Neb. 4 . ,va eg Atmospheric Science ' Vernon Wheeler Kansas City, Kan. Sociology Leslie White Lawrence Environmental Studies .nl ll T7 lbs Susan White Lawrence Iournalism Timothy Wikstrom A Olathe Sports Management Kirsten Wilcox Hays Speech, Language, Hearing Kristen Wilde Lawrence Pre-medicine Sandy Wilder Lawrence 2 ,darn MW Sport Science Steve Wilson Lawrence Iournalism, Political Science Katharyn Wimpey Prairie Village Linguistics K 1, Kurt Winder , W f Troy TZ' Physical Education jason Winter Kansas City, Kan. Ecology SENIORSXGRADUATE STUDENTS: Weiler - Wiiiter l n Todd Winters Wichita Advertising Susan Witt Rockport, Maine Graphic Design Marilyn Ann Wolf Overland Park Liberal Arts and Sciences Lee Wolfe Overland Park Theater Chii Hie Wong Lawrence Computer Science Maggie May Wong Lawrence Graphic Design Stacey Woody Wichita Elementary Education Tad Wrench El Dorado Exercise Science Daniel Wright Lawrence Chemistry Leanne Wright Parkville, Mo. Business Administration Penelope Wright Leawood Chemistry Hsin-Fu Wu Wilmette, lll. Aerospace Engineering julie Wyss Kansas City, Kan. Business Communications Tim Yan Lawrence Electrical and Computer Engineering Asia Yang Kansas City, Kan. Biochemistry If , . 4 f fi f M p A , H ff' J I ' 1 , wt ' I K x fl ' at Y 4 1 QS , X 'F -' fl A I rf , - W' : ifL'5?fa'5wf H iimsiiflgzf .. is 1 , - '1f'?. A f.1'f,i ,3,4,,,,f'e, . m4w2lf'A'q14ja,, -'iiffi'-1174 ,ax-W. 1 M 69 A '-,z,f,1'b,i ,. Yws-. 1 ' ' n Q,f'-H-v'.p' fig J Wing: -f R, 'P ' --+'ZP'w.g3'35,g!,' Jin,,,n ' ,awww f If 4 , w A, if ,A 4 1 , H., 1 ',, ,uf f, ' AZ .-,,, -1' o Q' 1 ' Maya, I I is Zero! .1 715 :1 L. J if-3' f ,f Jr - 4,4J1.'- 1 f diffs? ,,. WI?4Yff'I 1' QT eg f , . 2-7 :Qi If-'S --'iv ' fr . . QW ' jyQ'77 ' 'J -1-11 'J ' F-JJH4 ,M im' X' r. f ,Q .,. fx . '.J',d3'vg. .NL-42, 4. , Q .wif Sw., 3? 4 1 SliNIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Winters - Yang y ,sf A 04'S,f X ,Q - , 3 f Q, ' I wx , ,f ,. 'if V 745215-fffggaap' ij. V , ri li .HA 'Wax-N il i l Gavin Yap Lawrence Psychology Yvonne Yeagley Lawrence Elementary Education Ianece Yeahpau Overland Park Education Yu Ien Yeh -.L ,ny 1 X 'gl f fs f if t C . sin. 53 . ,iirga .:.3 5. sqm: .iw ,., 4 ,E aazzva- -ii?-33qL3s 4 vi' f Lawrence Computer Science Suk Ming Yip 535- Lawrence 1 me xx t gf Accounting Izumi Yoshida Lawrence Liberal Arts and Sciences Ammar Yousef Lawrence Electrical Engineering 'c Linda Zacher Lawrence Q , ll iV Architectural Studies Wei Zhou r' .Qs 1, .L 4'-f x'-,Eg 1 f , , 1 f 43? 43' Lawrence Chemistry 1 , .4 -.wf.,..4..t:x'tfw- 5' ' - 0 en -M,v..4.....: ef'-gr: . W.: f',1 '2' M V me-.,.1iiais2saii'n?wf.-f-.-' f..-:Z-.u. -.:f.4Qz2z1? .3K2::x::::::1mw-1-ui-' . 1 , l 1 Elizabeth Ziffren KU'- Peoria Communication fm David Zimmerman 1 aff' WC- ' H .11 -Q nge, .-Od, . .. W, - 1 , :f - 'f ,f ' 1 ,J 1 Sioux City, S.D. Communication Lynn Zimmerman Des Moines, Iowa Business Communications Michelle Zimmerman Kansas City, Kan. Iournalism . a' f SENIORSfGRADUATE STUDENTS: Yap - Zimmerman 1 III 200 As president ofthe Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, Sandra Olivas perfected skills that helped her teach others the ALUE Qld' EDUCATIO Sandra Olivas doesn't hesitate to call herself stubborn and indepen- dent. She doesn't hesitate to call her parents that, either. She said she gets her strength and motivation from her parents, who moved their family from Mexico without knowing English, to give their kids a better life. Olivas, similarly, said racial and gender barriers were not going to prevent her from achieving her goals. They came and didn't let any- thing stop them, she said about her parents' move. Olivas said her parents told her the way to success was education. They wanted a diploma, she said. I promised them that at my high school graduation. Olivas is the first of their four children to graduate from college. Although a diploma began as her motivating force, Olivas learned how to get more out of education. There's more to learning than books, she said. Olivas worked two years as a mentor in the Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers QSTEPJ program, which pairs incom- ing minority students with a minor- ity student at KU. Glivas also has volunteered as a student teacher at El Centro Inc., a Kansas City center for learning English as a second language. Olivas' tenure as president of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization was her most valuable learning experience at KU, she said. She perfected her listening, speak- ing and support-giving skills. Olivas graduated with degrees in Spanish and broadcast news. If a career in reporting doesn't work out, she said, she'd like to go to law school and study immigration law. Olivas said she wanted to go back to her Kansas City, Kan., community to help Hispanics. They are perfect prey, she said. They're afraid of the authorities. I think what a real leader is all about is going back and helping those who can't help themselves. There are other problems in her community that Olivas believes can be fixed. She would like to assist with a women's group at her high school, I.C. Harmon. The school's nickname, Mother High, came from the fact that many of the female students there were pregnant or had children. Olivas wants to give them the help they needed to get to college. She said kids who don't have older brothers or sisters in college had a harder time when it came to know- ing what to expect. Glivas said that if parents didn't value education, they would pass that on to their children, and then they too would not see value in going to college. It becomes a cycle, she said. Parents, especially mothers, have to be the one to instill the importance of education, she said. Olivas already has been working on her 12-year-old sister about her plans for college. Even more, she looks forward to sharing her sister's experiences and being the guide that the older Olivas didn't have. Xegderslyw 36 , NV , AW? 1 ff 'V ls - aww ,vi , I, 1,5 ywnaalagfrl . V t . 1:3 4 v -f If ,HQ . 'l-N Ah ' W nr, N., . JI 5 N-JY J A '-:qv AND RA QLWAS 00m mmm 201111 'V' 4,591 9 l I photo story l9yIa1frettLane Scener UILDINGS oN THE BDULEVARD has contributed to the placement of programs and the Crowning Mount Oread's limestone heights the University of Kansas is home to more than 26,000 students and hundreds of faculty and staff. But the buildings on the boulevard represent the history of the University, which was founded in 1865. From the oldest building on Iayhawk Boulevard, Spooner Hall, which celebrates its centennial this year, to the newest, Wescoe Hall, 1974, each has a story that look of the landscape. As the University grew, the scenery and the skyline of Lawrence changed. Five buildings are on or have been nominated to the National Register of Historic Places. From housing wartime soldiers to insect and art collections, the build ings' purposes have been as diverse as the students who contribute to University history today. 1 't't WWW WW 1 .Q HE MARBLE Chi it 9? 431,534 'tlr , if ff, ' 4 '1 'o ' - Omega fountain is br? Rf Jaw gf :4 , , faced with Indiana I , 'f Y limestone. Dedicated 1' ' mf F to the University in 1955, the Chi Omega fountain was designed by a KU student in the fine arts program. The fountain is a replica of an 18th century fountain in Northumberland, England. El 202 ,fi fg amsandl rew,hie ged. inaledln: housing ins, thebl studems I il il ,l ! -.Al .gi mv' ,4 . K . . ' E . , 1 .'X . 1 l T ' L Wig 2121 , 35435 N with W' Tl ,V ,wh 441132-' 7 -' .' 3. 4 - ',-P' '41 X,-X . ..,71r, l :IST .aw il . 'K - Fu! 5- iw A wge- ?'A iff. ' 4 oNsTRUcT1oN began on Marvin Hall in 1907 and was completed in 1908. The building was named after Frank O. Marvin, dean of the school of engineering at the time. EscoE HALI., named after former chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, was built in 1974. The patio in front of the building is commonly known as Wescoe Beach. rn. if ' 'ja' l. - K ...Mr NOW HALL was built in 1929 to replace the original Snow Hall. It was nalned after Francis Huntington Snow who was one of the first faculty members and the University's sixth chancellor. The building was reno- vated in 1988 and is now home to the math and computer science departments. nur, '- -,. ,Vw K 14 , I -f.. -sf ,, sv , .n-riff.. fy- f ', 4 - 1. . nv . bla! 203 1:1 TRONG HALL was built in three sections, the first being the east wing, which was completed in 1911. The center section was finished in 1918, and the west section was finalized in 1925. Until 1938, it was called the Administration Building. It was then named for Frank Strong, who was chancellor from 1902 to 1920. It has been nominated for the National Register of Historic Places. AMED AFTER Edgar Henry Summerfield Bailey, Bailey Hall was completed in 1900. Built as the new chemistry building, it became the school of education in 1955. Renovations began in 1953 and included the covered entrance, as well as the first air conditioned class- room on campus. It has been nominated for the National Register of Historic Places. .3 W 'wn-v -v,. , Q21 ,..,,,.......,.. . , if 73-l'?Illl W'-Y-'-' 9 v ------Y .,.,2....,, ,-,U i 'l 'l 4 ul-il i J D204 .mi ' WL WL' 'M ,, If 117,-91 'v . .1 ...dw .L . 1 '- Fi 'R ,, h ' '.!Jlf iTf3 ,+V , A, gi js-JV. -2 ill' 9 j'lif-? 'l-3 'ex ' -'ll' UILT IN 1898 and remodeled in 1952 to house the School of Iournalism, Stauffer- Flint was known as the Fowler shops. Stauffer-Flint is named for Oscar S. Stauffer, a Regent who worked with William Allen White at the Emporia Gazette, and Leon Nelson Daddy Flint, who was part of the faculty for 42 years and headed the journalism school for 25 years. AM'ED IN HoNoR of Carrie M. Watson, a librarian from 1887 to 1922, Watson Library was originally 50,000 square feet. In 1950, the library expanded to the east. 1964 brought additional east and west expan- sions to house the growing collection of books. 205 El ,,,,1, .i,:,,v,,,, ',,.,, .....m.7-A...,,,. . N... ...., i l .X ...cv c-4 N .,,,f N 1967, Fraser Hall replaced tlie old Fraser. Controversy surrounded the razing ofthe old and the building of the new. Tliere are 29 class- rooms and 96,000 feet of floor space. f ff '. llll PENED IN 1905, named tor ,lames 2 Il 1, fm Green, dean of law, -- 1s7s - 1919, Lippincott - 1 --.- hall was placed on the National Register of Historical Places in if 1 1973. W .. I , 0 i III 206 - -Yip. YW ill Tl! Ill H -arm. ,, - ll - '55 --1, 511 . ,-1 a., 152 ji' fvl' yzzu li.. if I 1 i is th w 1 X iN li -lxldw I ' K. Ll 4 ,. ,iff .-.L 1 l. el 1' raw' ' ' EARLY 18,000 trees envelop the campus and line Iayhawk Boulevard. RE THAN 4,000 Weddings have taken place in Danforth Chapel since its opening on April 2, 1946. Classes were cut short that day, allow- ing students to attend the dedication cer- einony. ' 1 ,. Q Q LQ -104+ . 'X 'fi-was lil. IMT TZ? 1 an Q 1 Q NF , .1-j ' X I 4 1 ' as 1 . Y . . 2. 5 .- X ' f,fQ.f 4.lKttn ' M, . . X-K I., I if ' 4: Jr '. -HSE if A 'E f ' Ay 5 A 52 I If NCLB IIMMYH Green and Alfred C. Alfred stand in front of Lippincott Hall. Green was the law dean for 40 years. Alfred was the first KU student to die in the Spanish-American War. 207 El HE ENTRANCE to Dyche Hall was modeled after St. Trophine at Arles in France. El 208 v,...4 ,..... 1 ,1,, 41, 'A A 4 44 PENED IN 1903, Dyche Hall was named for Lindsey Dyche. He was known for his taxidermy collection, which was shown at the World's Fair in 1893 and is now part of the Natural History Museum. 'r oNsTRUcT1oN began on the Kansas Union in 1926. The building was named Memorial Union for students and alumni who died in World War I. Memorial was dropped around 1946. ROM INSIDE the top of Fraser Hall, historic downtown Lawrence can be seen behind Dyche Hall, Spooner Hall, the Kansas Union, Smith Hall, the Adams Alumni Center and Gertrude-Sellards Pearson Hall. RIGINALLY a library, Spooner Hall was built in 1894 and named for William B. Spooner, who donated 591,000 for its con- struction. Spooner became the museum of anthropolgy in 1984. The building was placed on the National Register of Historical Places in 1973. 209 11 SEITESZ Tough, competitive seasons marked University AH f'ff'f'HPfed athletics. I Teams strived to spike was afutile effortfor Leslie Pzzrkeypile, W ' . L-1 1. ,S Traveling, tournaments, and Nebrnskn rkl fzefmfaf Ku. tough opponents tested athletes Leo han move up in the polls. I and coaches. I Respect and team unity were buzzwords for many teams. I And win or lose, athletes and fans prided themselves on being class acts on the field and off. I Changillg phases included the volle ball team ' A Af4f g The M5165 y t ijil l: turned zuhendK- receiving guidance under new at - f i - Smfedefmfe Wir ' 0f'.5,-'r glee ' I the layhawksfor - , ,' if, fa 'q li-55 , thefirsttimein head coach Karen Shonewise. I .4 fd!! Qi' . V . Lmemesmce 'JT AA 215, t.,..1 . A Big Eight ruling eliminated 563' . ..O junior varsity squads, affecting the baseball and basketball teams. I Women's soccer and crew prepared to become University endorsed varsity sports, and the Big Eight conference prepared to become the Big 12. I Tough, exciting seasons provided fans with memorable events. Night football games helped revive c r i m s o n to and blue spirit, but 1 ' ' I , c o ul d n t The prevent the team s teams competed , , loss to inthe K-State -the f1rst in sclrolnrship hall . Lawrence l fzfmfon. since 1969 - and the pillaging of our goalposts by Wildcat fans. I Celebrity guests such as George Brett and Tom Watson at Late Night with Roy Williams added to the hoopla surrounding the first basketball practice. ATHLETICS C1210 MF B -:1 . , x . 5. ,f Q. rw L 'B I .A M W 4' 'F' 'P W ,. 7 ' N , n 'W' u ' -I I . 5 f ' . u , ,, X . A ' 1' ' 5 W H M ' 1 ' 5? Ma ' ' A M V ' X , -,N . O H ,gf -4 jf' 1 H 4 . U 'W 'W .1 'L t J at ' L Mx, , h- ,, .Y HE KANSAS FOOTBALL TEAM HAD HIGH expectations, but they fell short during the season. Some players, however, found their own successes. We knew the season was going to be tough with the hard schedule, but it gave us a reason to work twice as hard, said junior tailback L.T. Levine. Levine led the team in rushing with more than 800 yards. He became the fourth player in four years to lead the team in rushing. The team closed out their season with a 6 - 5 record and a 2.05 overall grade point average. Despite having the lowest GPA among all KU sports, head coach Glen Mason was Lmconcerned, according to a Febru- changes in our routine to salvage the rest of our season, Mason said. The team agreed with Mason's decision, but some players said they would miss the assistants. Although it wasn't a winning season, Mason and the players didn't lose support from their fans. Memorial Stadium rarely came close to capacity, but two home night games boosted excitement and attendance. Senior quarterback Asheiki Preston said he appreciated the support during some of the team's gloomy times. We never had to worry about how the fans would react to the way we played because they had a great l 57 Ama CMM A OOMLIX-60131 tv BLM 2Mfl44wM4420M A212 ary University Daily Kansan article. Although the team did not reach the goals they had set for the season, the seniors' leadership helped when the players were down. The team had 20 seniors. It has been a rough year for the team from an emotional stand- point, Mason said. It's when things are tough and guys are down that you need your older guys to take on the responsibility of leader- ship. The players were not the only ones feeling the pressure of a losing season. The firing of two assistant coaches was a decision to which Mason gave serious consideration, and in the end he felt that it was for the best for the team. I needed to make some major time cheering us on, Preston said. junior wide receiver Costello Good agreed, No matter how we would play our fans were supportive in every way. Janet Williams, Kansas City, Kan., fresh- man, spent many Saturday afternoons at Memorial Stadium. Sometimes we would be disappointed when the team would play hard and still end up on the losing end, but the excitement and spirit that the students showed made up for losses. Tight end lim Moore, Garden City sophomore, said the biggest problem the team had was that they didn't play complete games. The offense and defense never had their best games on the same day, he said. Especially during the big games that we needed to win. Although Moore was not pleased with the season's finish, he said the team was already working to im- prove for the 1995 season. We're practicing four to five days a week, he said. We were disappointed with the way this year turned out. Everyone is trying to do everything they can to make sure we're not disappointed next year. X . .:. .,,. - .,f-2 1- 1 it V. 5,52 1' if 'TX eil S , Liv' ' A Chan The crunch that Tyler Quast, middle linebacker, felt during the Colorado game was indicative of the 26 - 51 defeat that came near the end of the Jayhawk's season. lx , 4' . 4 Ll 2' 4 N A I , V? gl 'Q E ,Qi 1. I ' ... 1' if A, my ft . X '1 3. J, ,. Martin AIISIE-ledtefl W M9 1 Wide receiver Ashaundai Smith heads for another touchdown in the 72 - 0 shut-out against the University of Alabama, Birmingham. ,avr 'W f Waevffmwfh , .4 J- - 5.3 Defensive back Dorian Brew Marlin AItStaedlen attempts to convert a defensive play into an offensive opportunity during the UAB game. 213 Quarterback Asheiki Preston runs a play against Colorado in KU's 26 - 51 loss. T Jilbiiollf Q ,J 3 rar? arrow Ekktgfwc Qt 1 i.:ltaf::5Qatzf?r T wcigifwtwiirfifl- 1- 'I f ,I V ' A I i K. I in 7 ,N .... gr ' JL 'Inc 2, ,, -I agua 'LI.. a2.,lr' KJ all r-5. 1 f 'rf ' ,'-N I Sports information Athletes: Mark Allison, Joe Austin, Chris Banks, Marlin Blakeney, Tony Blevins, Spencer Bonner, Steve Bratten, Dorian Brew, Darnell Britt, Jason Brown, Patrick Brown, Julius Bruce, Jason Burritt, lsaac Byrd, Andre Carter, Derrick Chandler, Troy Chandler, Charles Davis, Don Davis, Van Davis, Dan Dercher, Derek Fairchild, Ryan Foy, Bill Freund, Jr., Hosea Friday, Maurice Gaddie, Eric Galbreath, Costello Good, Brian Gray, Troy Harper, Harold Harris, Jamie Harris, Jason Harris, Steve Hanley, Hessley Hempstead, June Henley, Dick Holt, Joe Hornback, Dewey Houston, Dennard Hutchinson, Derrick lnfin, Matt Johner, Andre Johnson, J.J. Johnson, Rodrick Johnson, Chris Jones, John Jones, Manolito Jones, Rod Jones, Kevin Kopp, Kwamie Lassiter, L.T. Levine, Rob Lindsey, Jonathon Macklin, Eric Mathies, Gerald McBurrows, Jeff McCord, Brett McGraw, Brian Mertz, Jim Moore, Alani Pahulu, Nathan Penny, Chris Powell, Asheiki Preston, Tyler Quast, Avery Randle, Robert Reed, Luke Richesson, Cleve Roberts, Keith Rodgers, Mark Sanders, Lamar Sharpe, Luke Sills, Darrin Simmons, Scott Smetana, Ashaundai Smith, Jared Smith, Jim Steibel, Terence Sullivan, Jason Thoren, Matt Vandree, Eric Vann, Ronnie Ward, Thad Warren, Doug Weaver, George White, Scott Whittaker, Brent Willeford, Mark Williams, Tim Willis, Sylvester Wright, Tony Zell. Staff: Glenn Mason, Vic Adamle, Mitch Browning, Mark Dantonio, Bob Fello, Dave Gillespie, Reggie Mitchell, Tim Phillips, Golden Patt Ruel, Dave Warner, Fred Roll, Jeff Himes, Lynn Bott, Tim Allen, Brian Powell, Rob Hammond, Tony Sands, Bob Crocker, Terry Mohajir. i l 1'llQlQ?lUll fflflllll' Ti Tllfl U1 iff A IIIWEI 31318 --allli WAI-23 HIIIISIDII W, 35 - 13 :irc Michigan 31818 W, 17-10 lllllalloma L11-20 Tollas lllltlaliall L21 - 31 llllilllollla S1318 W, 24 - 20 llIlill6I'SllY ot llallallla, llBllIaSlla L11 - 45 Birmingham lH,12-ll Colorado L26-51 KZIISBS State L13 - 20 lllSSlJlIIi W, 31 -14 ll0l8WOI1llY: UIIIIGII lilllll MZISIIII fifllll IWO 8SSiSl3lll GIIBUIIBS. SIHISIJII IIGGUIII: 5 - 5 1' MMM l 'll Leo Chan LL Offensive linebacker Steve Harvey lines up against the Colorado Buffaloes in November. A traditional pregame huddle mentally prepares the team. 'T Quarterback Asheiki Preston steps back for a pass during the game against Oklahoma State University. KU Won, 24-20. 2216 ,145 'A 4'- ' Lx., .,, M ,. JZ, .v 1 f'.f' 4 t L is-2 2:1 w . , A, Lila 5 ' Jn ' 'M Tl 'f 2 'f'2t '.'.t.. Q-, 4 ', Z ' f' 'vs ,V .2 f.,., 14, ',,q:Q. a J, ., .,,, .V ts. , A ' A if fa - - -,W 1 .Ln I ,, 114:39 Y, 5-D113 S71 ' ' -'ci 4.4 jf I -l?iif,.,4f1cf wwf' - , .'., 4-4 xy x I 11'ffff': I j I, VA 5-I, . J ,, f 51' ' Q f .7., sD2..1 gi . nz. ani ' rf , ,V - ,A '1 H ' aj . ,, . . t 35- ,f 'J 7 uvncnael Schulze Lf-'N -1 ,S XJ Gina Thor nburg Kansas State's J.J. Smith is brought down by sophomore Tony Blevins, defensive back and junior Keith Rodgers, offensive linebacker. KU lost to K-State at home for the first time since 1969, by a score of 13-20, Glen I 3, slid: , 4 Q I. n v LBO Chan Colorado's Herchell Troutman gets past Tyler Quast. middle linebacker, and attempts to make it by Maurice Gaddie, defensive back. KU lost, 26-51. L,- ---.... .,. -w-.Nu Gina Thornburg 1 A ,N '218 Football players Rob Lindsey. Tampa, Fla.. freshmang Tim Willas. Aliquippa. Penn., freshman and Johnathan Michael. Kansas City, Kan.. freshman: eat at the Burge Union. The athletes are on scholarship and must eat a diet of food that is higher in carbohydrates than most students need. Different dishes such as steak, chicken sandwiches, clam chowder, fruits and vegetables are prepared for athletes. The menu for football players is designed by Fred Roll, strength and conditioning coordinator at KU. The NCAA has ruled that by Aug. l. 1996, all schools must limit their training tables to one meal per day. seven days a week. 1: A as 1 I J ...J ' 1. 7 , fi 1 x .ig W ' izu .. Auf' 'wb Neha Luhar Neha Lunar aurice Caddie sits at a table in the Burge Union, a plate of roast beef and macaroni and cheese in front of him. Caddie, a Detroit, Mich., sophomore and defensive back on the Kansas football team, doesn't have much to say about the food. lt's ok - sometimes, he says. Caddie and the other KU football players who eat in the Burge Union are not paying to eat there. They are scholar- ship athletes who are getting a nutritionally balanced meal compliments of the athletic department. It is called the training table, but at KU and other NCAA institutions, it is being phased out. The NCAA has ruled that by Aug.l, 1996, all schools that provide training tables for their athletes must limit them to one meal per day, seven days a week. Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said the rule was passed to try to better integrate the student- athlete with the student body. KU already has made training table changes, Konzem said, and there will be less of an adjustment for the 1996 deadline because of that. Ullllll3ll0IIS We have adjusted during the last three to four years, he said. Five years ago our training table was three meals a day. Today, KU football players receive one training table meal a day during the week and two on the weekends. Scholarship athletes in other sports often receive a room-and-board stipend, but football players, and occa- sionally basketball players, are the only athletes welcome at the training table. Other schools, such as the University of Nebraska, offer training tables to all athletes. Al Papik, senior associate athletic director at Nebraska, said he felt that Title IX, the gender equity title, required them to provide a training table for all athletes. Approxi- mately 400 of the 500 athletes at Nebraska eat two meals a day, five days a week at the training table. At KU not all athletes are, or ever have been, included in the training table. It started out with just football because of the practices, time and dietary concerns, Konzem said. Infact, dietary concerns are one of the main reasons 47 aaa training tables are not being phased out completely. Iason Olds, supervisor of food services at the Burge Union, said that because of the special dietary needs of football players, the training table was a necessity. These student-athletes have different dietary needs, he said. The same needs aren't going to be met else- where. The calories, yes. But not the nutritional needs. lim Moore, Carden City sophomore and tight end, agreed. They try to take care of us and give us nutritional food, whereas if we have to fend for ourselves, we'll probably lean toward food that's cheaper and not as good for us, he said. Major changes won't occur at KU, but concerns exist, mainly regarding nutritional needs of football players. The football players eat from a buffet that includes three entrees, two vegetables, rice, potatoes, salad and fruit. Olds said that during the last few years he had learned a lot about athletes' needs. He prepares menus designed specifically for the football players by Fred Roll, the strength and conditioning coordinator at KU. My only concern is that we're more aware of what they need nutritionally, Roll said. They get a nutrition- ally balanced meal now. The training table limits are part of an NCAA effort to help student-athletes interact with the rest of the student body. A related rule passed by the NCAA will require that athletes be integrated with other students in living ar- rangements, as well as eating arrangements, by 1996. That means no dormitory, residence hall, or apartment complex will be able to house more than 50 percent athletes, and no one floor will be able to house more than 50 percent athletes. It is one more way that the NCAA hopes to unite athletes with the rest of the student body. Kathryn Reith, director of public information at the NCAA, explained reasons for the changes. Student-athletes should not be treated in special ways different from other students, she said. Staying in athletic dorms, eating at the training table and practicing takes away from the college experience. Reith said that though there would be logistics to deal with, she didn't think the changes would be difficult. In the past, the Iayhawker Towers have housed many athletes. Konzem said the rule would not be a problem. We've spread everyone out throughout the Towers, he said. We're within the rule now. However, these rules will cause changes throughout NCAA institutions across the country. While KU will not be affected as much as other schools may be, it is because the athletic department has been making the necessary changes gradually. Konzem said he felt student-athlete and student body integration was already in place. At Kansas, I think we've done a great job, he said. But football players, such as Caddie and Moore, are not as optimistic about the coming changes. Neither one thinks he will be able to eat better on his own, or get the same nutritional benefits. Sitting in the Burge, Caddie shrugs. I guess I'll have to just deal with it, he says and takes another bite of macaroni and cheese. 2194 Q 220 VICTORY AGAINST KANSAS STATE is one match first-year coach Karen Schonewise will want to remember. To beat Kansas State is always fun, especially when the match is at home, Schonewise said. These are the kind of games that everyone loves to be part of, whether as a coach, player or fan. After spending six years as an assistant coach under former head coach Frankie Albitz, Schonewise took the Lf Jam Qmdmx reigns for this season. We set a very realistic goal for ourselves in trying to qualify for the Big Eight Tournament. We finished fifth behind Oklahoma, and only the top four teams qualify for the tournament. We are right on track to make it happen next year, Schonewise said. The Iayhawks finished 7-19 overall and 4-8 in conference play, while relying heavily on the contri- butions from the freshmen players. I think the freslunen did an outstanding job this entire season,' Schonewise said. Leslie Purkeypile, Kendra Kahler, Maggie Mohrfeld and Trisha Lindgren all stepped up a notch when they were needed. It is a big step from the high school level to Division I volleyball. We worked hard the entire I season to come together as a team, Purkeypile said. Good things happened when we played as aunit. Kahler was ready to move on to her sophomore season as a Jayhawk. All of us learned something new with every match. This can only help us for next year, she said. The lone senior on the squad, Ianet Uher, agreed with Purkeypile. We had a young team this year, things can only improve after they play with one another for a couple of seasons. It is so much fun to win - as long as they keep that in the back of their minds when the going gets tough, they will find success beyond their goals. Schonewise was optimistic about the future of Iayhawk volleyball. We came a long way as individuals, and we did some good things as a team. With young players, that happens. Our offense was much better, and I thought our serving got better, too. Those are crucial areas we will focus on through the off-season and into fall. Before competition resumes, Schonewise said the game plan will not change. Our coaching staff believes in the philosophy of building on the strengths of the players from season to season. This will improve the team as a whole. We also will have two new players we are excited about. This year's freshmen can take on a leadership position and help them make the transition to collegiate volleyball. Several players were named to the all-Big Eight academic honor roll. Ienny Larson made first team, and Lara Izokaitis, Ienny Wiedeke and Uher were honorable mention. Larson also broke a school record with nine block assists in a match against Kansas State. That match was weird, she said. It was a game of momentum shifts. One team would serve tough, and then the other team would come back. I want us to be serving consistently next season - that will be key for us. L60 UHHFI Coach Karen Schonewise brings intensity to a team hucldle during the match against the University of Colorado. 221i af' M ai V, -1. we-sf - A4' K ' Af- fi ' -. ' W, sf. ti, I s if A A ., 2 A,-1' . ff 1' vo, i Head coach Karen Schonewise built her program around her players' strengths, but the team still suffered some tough losses. LBO Chan Front: Kendra Kahler, Katie Walsh, Natalie Dye, Jill Pfannenstiel, Tiffany Sennett and Jenny Larson. Back: Coach Karen Schonewise, Trisha Lindgren, Janet Uher, Leslie Purkeypile, Jenny Wiedke, Maggie Nlohriield, Lara Izokaitis and Tracie Walt. lolbirlomotol Ulsemllt lllllwmlfyllrlll Qeslolll' llorlllem lllilona l Pmslllllllll l Santa clara W Iowa stare l solorallo stare l oklahoma lrr Wlonlra stare l Kansas Stare l lrlssouri. Kansas llilr W llolorallo l Montana l llohraslra l Tulsa rr Iowa Stare l Solrlllem Illssollri Stale l llssourl W lrlclrloan l oklahoma l Ulrilllna Tsolr l Nebraska l William allll Ilarl l llolorallo l Wiollita Stale l Kansas SIIIB W llcrr llellioo l HlSSllllIl W Illlllrrrllrllllz KIIIIBII Slllllllllwlisll was a IirSl-lleal' Ileall Gtlallll. Season ll6G0l'll: 7 - 19 voatylaa 223' With a whistle around her neck and a clipboard clutched in hand, Karen Schonewise supervised the volleyball players' practice. As a player, I never thought I'd end up coaching, Schonewise said. But I worked at a few camps, and after working with athletes I realized how much I enjoyed giving something back to the sport. Schonewise, a native of Bertrand, Neb., began her career in volleyball with the Nebraska Cornhuskers in 1983 under the watchful eye of Terry Pettit. First and foremost, Karen was a good athlete, Pettit said. She worked hard to make herself a real competi- tor. She always had an intrinsic motivation - so it was more a matter of laying out the plan for her. Offensively and defensively, Schonewise was a demon on the court, leading her team in hitting, block- ing and serving. Schonewise helped pack the Coliseum in Lincoln, Neb., where as many as 5,000 fans would gather to cheer the nationally ranked Cornhuskers. Four years of hard work paid off for Schonewise. By her senior year, she had practically perfected every phase of the game. She became the 1986 Big Eight Player of the Year and was j honored with the Broderick J I I J. Award, which recognized her as the nation's top collegiate X -nf awww. Schonewise was not a stranger to the inner-workings of the Kansas women's volleyball program when she stepped into the head coach position. She was assistant coach to Frankie Albitz for six years. VVhen Albitz left the University, Schonewise had the experience required for the position. Schonewise said the biggest difference between being the assistant coach and the head coach was the time commitment. It wasn't a hard transition, but it was more demand- ing in a lot of ways, she said. Different commitments and different responsibilities. Things were done on a daily basis - working with schedules and analyzing the team and players. Her job inevitably meant less time with her family. However, Schonewise said her husband, former Kansas football player Quintin Schonewise, and her daughter Lillian were her biggest fans. On the court Schonewise was serious about her role as coach. During her first year, she was in the process of forming her own Kansas volleyball program philosophy created from 11-year friendship with Pettit, s years of working beside Albi and insight developed from lifetime of competition and experience with the spo volleyball Player- strengths rather than However, Schonewise was forcing them into a sys more than a natural athlete. I She Said, She proved she had the ability Perhaps what weighed most to turn in a fine academic heavily in her coaching decisions was ll performance as a four-time former head coach. Schonewise said P academic All-Big Eight selec- was a master of the game tion. Karen always had a very strong will to compete, Pettit said. She was a competitor on the court, but she also excelled in the classroom. Graduating with a degree in business administration and being the number one draft pick in the first year of professional women's volleyball made 1987 a big year for Schonewise. She competed professionally for one year with the Minnesota Monarchs. That was one of the best experiences of my life, Schonewise said. I had the opportunity to travel and compete. But Schonewise knew she couldn't play the game forever. The next step in continuing her love for the sport, she said, was coaching. I like the challenge of evaluating the talent we have and putting the strongest team out on the court. The majority of my coaching philosophy came fr Terry Pettit, she said. That philosophy addressed practice, college-level intensity, desire to compete being a fighter on the court. Seven new freslunen, three of whom were starter contributed to a new era of Kansas volleyball. A stro recruiting class is a crucial element in establishing a tradition of excellence, Pettit said but would not co overnight. It takes a lot of effort to build a program, he Sai' lt's not just about having a good year, but establis if a strong formdation - that could take a couple of . years. In her first season as head volleyball coach at K Schonewise coached her young team to a 10-21 seas finish. Nevertheless, she has proved herself to be a fighter, and she remains a fierce competitor, Pettit She built the philosophg i around the players' . t 2211 'X S .ww abou'- 'I 15 hw di dw Mbit K9 Ig. Y limi' meadu NIE C' OTHHK donu lm'- mher rm WMU her dm n., nthen' 0gMW '5t' V 1.12-L,, f kv 1 lK,,lf+l EETEE 225 LUNG' - 59 Neal Daffcfzme 111460444-414044 codfwlnifwilefl arm la-WM-44o4f. 0 226 T HE Bic EIGHT CONFERENCE and four schools from the Southwest Conference will combine to form the new Big 12 conference. Texas, Texas A8:M, Texas Tech and Baylor will join the current Big Eight conference schools in 1996 to make up the Big 12. Betsey Stephenson, associate athletic director at KU, said, Those schools, from all the research we did, had the most in common with each other and had what we desired from conference members. Athletic directors from Big 12 schools said they have offered a proposal to split the 12 teams into two six-team divisions. The South division teams would include Texas, Texas A8:M, Texas Tech, Baylor, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. The North division would consist of Mis- souri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa State. Also, school officials said they hope to negotiate an attractive bowl bid for the Big 12 champion and runner-up. Steve Buzzard, Oklahoma State assistant athletic director, said there were two main reasons for the merge. The motives were twofold, Buz- zard said, The Big 12 will generate exposure and high visibility for sports and improve the financial opportunities for the schools. The potential for increased television coverage was a benefit for the Big Eight schools. The TV area precipitated a lot of this expansion movement. The Big Eight needed to move into Texas to get more TV coverage, Stephenson said. Buzzard said there were some questions that would not be answered until the new league became official. The jury is still out on the recruiting affects, he said. How kids view the league as far as which school to pick remains to be seen Some students said they think the expansion would help football more than other sports. The Texas schools are strong in football, so that should help make the conference a lot tougher, said Brian Watts, a cross country distance runner. Stephenson said the schools involved saw two main benefits for students. W e think it's a positive thing, she said. lt joins four great academic and athletic programs with the fine universi- ties in the Big Eight conference. Others said that simply having more teams will make conference games more interesting. Teams would play eight conference games, facing each divisional opponent and three teams from the other division. That schedule leaves room for two or three non- conference games. I don't think 12 teams in a confer- ence is too many, said Damon Ruiz, a long-jumper. I'll enjoy watching some of the Texas schools. Some students said they prefer that the Big Eight not expand. I like the Big Eight the way it is right now, Watts said. The tradition is strong, and it should remain that way. lay Bullins, Wichita freshman, said he felt there were a few disadvantages to the Big 12. The teams won't get to play as many non-conference games as they normally would. Bullins said. Bullins also said he hopes the basket- ball schedules will include all of the regular Big Eight schools to keep the reputation of the league strong. When the conference is formed, it should be pretty tough, he said. Stephenson said she thought that the Big 12 conference would be more than just tough. W e have the potential to be the premier athletic conference in the country., she said. N 'HZ ---1 :Xi 1' The NCAA Division l Collegiate Championship trophy and other Big Eight paraphernalia that the men's basketball team won in 1988 is displayed in Allen Field House. The Big Eight Conference Championship trophy from 1986 is on display in Allen Field House. OUNG PLAYERS AND A DIFFICULT schedule often spells disaster. But that was not the case with the Kansas women's basketball team. Despite having just two upperclass- men on the Jayhawks' roster, senior forward Angela Aycock and junior guard Charisse Sampson, Kansas was ranked in the national polls throughout the season and made its fourth consecutive appearance in the NCAA tournament. The strength of the Iayhawks' schedule may have helped earn their invitation to the tournament. Kansas faced seven top 25 teams during the regular season. 1-'W :121141'111v' mf :MW fliwr ' V ffff - 1 f M4 1 1 1 1111' A11.1:1 ., ,QW6 11 V ff fi 7 fz..-1-7:1-ga 1 .115111 ' 44 .WA ' E5 1 ,111 14 f 1 af f l f 1 '11 , .1 '- Ay' 1,1 , w 3 vw f Z ' ' f? Q1 f A aa 274 Z 1- . , 7' 'I 41 y6'f.ff26 ' Jew-Ml C'm5wM, Kfvmw WWW t 228 We've had the most competitive schedule we've had here at Kansas, said women's basketball coach Marian Washington. And I'm certainly delighted with the way this young club has responded. The Iayhawks got an early test at the Rainbow Wahine Classic in Hono- lulu. Washington said the classic's field, which included No. 6 North Carolina, No. 7 Virginia and No. 14 Florida, was one of the nation's strongest preseason tournaments. The Iayhawks beat Virginia in their opening game, 86-84. That was the biggest confidence booster in the world, said Shelly Canada sophomore forward. You would've thought we'd won the national championship. Despite the tidal wave of energy, Kansas was defeated in the second round of the Hawaiian tournament by Florida, 56-58. The team claimed third place in the tournament with a victory against the host school. In addition, Aycock was named to the all-tournament team after a 30-point effort against Virginia and 18 points against Florida. She is an All-American in my opinion, and I think she is really deserving of that recognition, Washington said. Not since Lynette Woodard has a player come in and made such a difference. Aycock led the Big Eight Confer- ence in scoring during the entire season, averaging more than 20 points a game. Aycock also ranked among the top 15 rebounding leaders, the top 10 assist leaders and the top 10 steal leaders. She means a lot to the team and she means a lot to me, Sampson said. You look at what she does, and you want to do it. She will be missed. Aycock and the rest of her Kansas teammates had the opportunity to further prove their abilities at the PowerBar Shootout late in Ianuary. In front of a sold-out Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., the Iayhawks squared off against then- No. 1 Connecticut in a game broad- cast nationally by CBS. The game was the first half of a double header between the women's and men's basketball teams from Kansas and Connecticut. The Huskies held a 47-35 halftime lead, but the Iayhawks stayed close. They closed the gap to four points with little more than two minutes remaining in the game. But, the Huskies' size proved to be too much for the Iayhawks. With four points from 6-foot-7 sophomore center Kara Wolters, Connecticut outscored Kansas 9-3 in the game's final minutes for a 97-87 victory. Even with the loss Washington was upbeat. We are a program that's on the move, she said. We're shooting for where Connecticut is now. N I v w 1 n 4 1 f 4 W 1 w 1 1 w ri 7 12. 'ZH' j ., . ' ' 7 0 A fe 1.-of' I ,Q r 1, 1-, 5 U3 f 4, 1'4 4 , t -we-qs' r Z, 1-wx qv. ,ff - if 50 I V .: ,I1-2'jf.?Q,!41 ,S i. 1, f' 1.1 ,, , ,Qi ,Zh .a as iz,,:,E::f4i:. I- , .an-nw-.f . v ' Al, W3 a Q' 4-a Epi ,-and sk Y' 0 H- 'S W .K if x 1 tu- -'V' Guard Brenda Moffite defends a Kansas State player. The Iayhawks' won by Leo Chan a score of 73-62 2295 Brenda Moffite attempts a shot against heavy defense from the lowa State Cyclones. Kansas State's Dana Pollock attempts to pass to teammate Amanda Chamberlain under heavy defense from Kansas' Koya Scott and Angie J Halbleib. 7? Head coach Marion Washington reviews the next play with forward Shelly Canada and guard Tamecka Dixon. Robert Barley 0 i x xx XX Robert Bailey . 54 xx-...ff .X Zak! ' '. ! k' ,LJ Z ?i'i19M? Wix fg- 1 as um,-M',,zyW'?,3 Mer , X ' - ,, 5,9-,if ' - my M11-.f,ff H! y Q , -. if 'S' , :1f4i2?5e44f?a,. 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Radio I TV Fioster: Keshana Ledet, Charisse Sampson, Angela Aycock, Jennifer Dieterich, Kristel Thalmann, Koya Scott, Tamara Gracey, Brenda Moffite, Angie Halbleib, Tamecka Dixon, Tasha King, Shelly Canada, Jennifer Trapp. ifiliil'1l'lI3Tii iliifiil U 'QT'l l'1i5Iil i '35'i il 1111111011 TOIll'l1I1Ill0ll1 3111 11118501111 W, 82-88 11011110111 101110 W, 83-38 8000001113111 l, 81-91 81010111011 W, 1111-84 1101110810 W, 811-82 110I'111WOS10l'Il l, 84-18 101110 S1010 W. 911-83 110118111 W, 84-81 8010111110 l, 13-84 1101151011 W, 99-98 11011808 S1810 l, 13-88 Iowa S1010 W, 88-89 811011011111 S1810 W. 83-81 1111111118111 W, 11-84 1111111101011 l. 83-183 11011808 S1010 W, 13-82 801010110 l. 81-98 01101101110 l, 89-84 181850011 W, 94-85 8111111011111 511110 l, 13-81 1101ew0I'11liI: 11110018 11000011 1011 1118 B19 E191l1 001110101100 ill 80011119 1110 0111110 800800, 11111 111113 111155011 01101 101111119121 at 1110 10111 800800 1112130111: 20 - 11 4' I Fi6bert Bailey woww 4 The Iayhawk women cheer a play made by their team1nate's during the 90-63 win against Iowa State. 2311 57 Jaw-i CMLMM, Kam!-A WWW A 232 T HE KANSAS MEN'S BASKETBALL dynasty was as strong as ever. But with the loss of Steve Woodberry, Richard Scott and Patrick Richey, upholding the Iayhawks power rested on several young shoulders. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams relied on the services of two sopho- more guards, Iacque Vaughn and Ierod Haase, to run his offense while freshman Raef LaFrentz cemented a starting spot at the forward position. We're not pretending by any means act e the P' oard's bare because it isn't, Will- iams said early in the season We feel like we've got some great players even though they are very young. One player that did not fit into that young player category was senior center Greg Ostertag. He became the Big Eight Conference's most proficient shot blocker during the Jayhawks' 91-71 defeat against the Iowa State Cy- clones. With 3:58 remaining in the first half, Ostertag rejected a shot from Iowa State's Iulius Michalik for his 229th career block. That broke the record previously set by Oklahoma's Stacey King. I always wanted to break it at home, Ostertag said. That made it feel that much better. The 7-foot-2 Gstertag joined forces with 6-11 LaFrentz and 6-10 sophomore forward X center Scot Pollard to form one of college basketball's tallest front courts. Eighteen games into the season, the three players had a combined 31.6- point scoring average and were grabbing 20.4 rebounds a game. LaFrentz Said the Iayhawks had the luxury of having two players elevate their level of play if one guy had a bad game. Any of us could step up in a game and carry the load, LaFrentz said. That's the great thing about having three big men. But the Iayhawks' big men did not only combine forces on the court. Off court they had a great time together, LaFrentz said. Greg Gurley named us 'The Fun Bunch' because we get along so well, he said. But Coach Williams called us 'The Three Goofs. ' One player that wasn't goofing off, at least on the court, was Haase. As a transfer from the University of California-Berkeley, NCAA regula- tions forced him to sit out last season. Haase hustled back into action, leading the team in scoring with more than 15 points a game. Haase said, It's a different system at Kansas. I feel like I fit in. That fit was made apparent as Haase and his teammates won more than 20 games, which marked Kan- sas' sixth consecutive 20-win season. The road to 20 victories was not an easy one, however. The Jayhawks played two nationally ranked non- conference opponents, Massachu- setts and Connecticut, during the season. This is the toughest nonconference schedule we've played since I've been here, Ostertag said. The difficulty of the Iayhawks' schedule was countered not only by several of the top players in the nation, but also by the unity on the team. Vaughn said the team was very close knit, and each player understood that they were a vital part of the team. Everyone knew they had to contribute and do their part for this to be a successful season, Vaughn said. h Leo Chan Center Grag During the Ostertag reaches Iayhawks win to tip off the ball against Kansas in the game State, 78-74, Raef against Kansas LaFrentz guards a State. Wildcat player. t 234 L 1 ii 1 XX. Sports lntormation Front: Michael Sykes, Matt Doherty, Steve Robinson, Calvin Ftaylord, Greg Ostertag, Greg Gurley, Roy Williams, Joe Holladay, Mark Cairns. Back: George Salaveria, Mike Koehler, C.B. McGrath, Jacque Vaughn, Billy Thomas, T.J. Whatley, Scot Pollard, Raef LaFrentz, B.J. Williams, Joel Branstrom, Sean Pearson, Jerod Haase, Scott Novosel, Paul Arenson, Jimmy Dillon, Stacy Feldman. ,l Offensive moves by guard BJ. Williams allow him to get under the basket for a lnltlinntnema UJIBSEUDH EWJSEKBEU nesmln San llleall 11,93-65 Missullrl l11,1ll2-99 Massachusetts lll,81-15 Iowa stale l, 65-69 Gllllllin Stale W, 91-69 Kansas Stale 91.16-14 Florida W. 69 - 63 llolorallu W, 91- 11 llnrlll Garulina llenrasla 11,64-61 Stale W, 96- 91 llonnecllcul 111,66 - 59 Indiana l. 61 - 66 llnlurallo W, 99 - 11 Santa lllara 11,69-15 Iowa Stale W, 91-11 Bice W, 11-51 Ullalluma S1316 l. 69-19 Fan Hays Slate W93-55 Ullalluma W, 93-16 East Tennessee Nebraska lll, 91 - 66 Slate 11,166-13 Kansas Stale 91,16-61 Southern llllalluma l, 13-16 lllemnulsl lll, 91-56 Missouri W, 68-69 lllll Qllillllllll ill lll'8SSllI1lB: lllllllllllllil S1819 Alan srukenhbnz possible shot. Guard Ierod Haase hangs from the basket after a slam dunk against Marathon AAU. llotewnrllnll lieunslltlllllluenlellilillslllllldinlaulll season accom: 26-8 3, 414014-4 I ll Alan Stukenholtz vt . , ' Alan Stukenholtz On the sideline, Greg Gurley, Leawood senior, receives some quick instructions from head coach Roy Williams. Kansas basketball player Greg Ostertag knows there is more to life than playing hoops. The Duncanville, Tex., senior has racked up an impressive list of accomplishments during his four-year career at KU, but lists two of the most important as his wife, Heidi, and 19-month-old son, Cody. Off the court, they're my biggest accomplishments, lhe said. Ostertag married Heidi Beale, Scottsdale, Ariz., senior, on Iune 5, 1993. The two met while Beale was working for the athletic department as a class checker. She made sure that Ostertag attended his classes. Although Ostertag was gp p already a well-known figure on campus, his status as a basket- ball player was not what at- tracted Beale. I was attracted to him for Ihis personality, she said. It I definitely wasn't his looks or i lheight. I thought he was kind of oafy. In fact, 0stertag's fun-loving 'personality is what wins over any of his friends. He is a lot of fun, he's not :real serious, said Keith Zielinski, New Orleans senior. Zielinski is Ostertag's best friend. He's a real honest, caring IL, EW Rmfmo-44,045 forward to having more free time to spend with his family. Most of my time is focused on basketball and I school, he said. So when I do get free time I like to I spend it with them. Zielinski said that during basketball season the I demands on Ostertag's time were especially great, but that he still managed to spend quite a bit of time with I him. We go to movies or dinner a lot, he said. The season kind of gets in the way of hunting and fishing. Being in the outdoors, hunting I and fishing are Ostertag's great I loves outside of basketball. And although Gstertag wants to E, play professional basketball, - he doesn't plan on making a long career out of it. Instead he hopes someday to make his living agriculturally. I I want to live on a farm I and have some crops and cows, he said. It's been a dream of mine since junior . high school. , It was that shared interest in the outdoors that led Ostertag and Zielinski to become friends four years ago. We had seen each other j in class and then he found out Q l l I jperson, he said. He is very genu- I TTT that I like to hunt and fish, Zielinski A ine. Although Ostertag and Zielinski have a close rela- tionship, the Ostertags have to be choosy about their said. We've been doing it ever since. Greg took me deer hunting for the first time, and I I shot a deer and had to clean it, Zielinski said. He acquaintances, and admit they have a limited number of walked me through it like a big brother. good friends. Heidi Ostertag said that there were always people who just wanted to be friends with Greg during basketball season and that the couple tried to avoid people like that. We each have about three or four close friends, she said. Another negative aspect of Greg Ostertag's celebrity status on campus is invasion of privacy. The couple has an unlisted phone number, but fans manage to call anyway. People call from bars at tlu'ee o' clock in the morn- iing, drunk, and say 'Good game, man, ' Heidi Ostertag said. Although both Ostertags know that fans mean well, it conflicts with Cody's bedtime. Now Ostertag's role is not of a big brother, but of a I man trying to balance the roles of student, athlete, husband and father. I He thinks about what he's doing now, instead of j just doing it and having people get mad at him, l Zielinski said. He has grown up a lot. I With a wife and child to think about, Ostertag has L become more focused in life, and his game has im- proved tremendously. His senior season resulted in his becoming the all-time leading shot-blocker in the Big I I Eight Conference, as well as being a preseason candi- V T date for the Iohn Wooden Player of the Year award. 3 My parents always encouraged me to work hard in . whatever I did, he said. Whatever sport I was in, they l E Q2 After graduating, Greg Ostertag says he is looking wanted me to do my best. is l I X ew Me nd likeee lhe eeeth meeei 'The 'Me humjm SW HMM e'6ni5hJ baskeeh me itlmi Hom umlly. enahn opseni fsbeeu eeeeurie eredim eatled mskile muryeen eadeohe ended ' Zielerd uneard d WH r ebueeee ehlffd stead! lm, erlggllf 35i1Tf dede' neleewf mee awed erle MSW X Greg Ostertag's son, Cody, amd wife, Heidi, are an important part of his life. 23'7e Lf www.. I 238 AY AFTER DAY athletes prepare themselves mentally and physically to reach optimal performance. After continuous training or freak accidents, many athletes are faced with injuries. Most athletes compete with some sort of discomfort. Rarely are they 100 percent. But the expertise of athletic trainers and mental toughness help athletes overcome injuries and have incredible performances. The University of Kansas has a fleet of experts capable of helping athletes prevent and recover from their injuries. There are four full-time certified athletic trainers, three certified graduate students, 25 undergraduate trainers and four team physicians. Mark Cairns, assistant athletic trainer, said a minimum of 75 athletes A receive A treatment each . day. If j ivtfr one was . A - to count the athletes who get their ankles taped, that number would jump to 150 to 200 a day. Cairns said the most common injuries are overuse inju- ries, sprains and bruises. Luckily, there are not many broken bones, Cairns said. Most injuries occur in football since it is a contact sport, and there is typically one new injury a day during the football season. He said most football injuries are acute, therefore, recovery is quicker. Cairns said, Our objective is to prevent injuries, to take care of the injured athletes and promote a healing environment. We are dealing with elite athletes who want to excel, so we do everything we can to make sure they are able to compete. College athletes have long training seasons, therefore, their bodies undergo a lot of wear and tear. Iohn Bazzoni, pole vaulter, has missed approximately a year and a half of competition because of injury. Bazzoni suf- fered from shin splints that developed into stress fractures. I have spent a lot of time in the training room, heating my shins before practice and icing afterward, Bazzoni said. Since he has been healthy, Bazzoni has won Big 8 Championship titles and has competed at the NCAA Championships. Heather Switzer, swimmer, had surgery last March on her left shoulder and will hav surgery on the right one this March. VVhat f began as tendonitis ended in reconstructive. surgery to tighten the muscles and tendons.. I know that if I didn't have surgery or g h to the training room everyday for rehab, I ' would not have been able to compete my senior year, Switzer said. f For Dan Rude, pitcher for the KU baseb ' team, the decision to have surgery was not j easy one. Like Switzer, Rude had a tendon 'I , his shoulder that was stretched out of place. Rude was injured at Regionals in Florida State. when he dove for a ball and landed on his shoulder. After much debate with his coaches, train- ers and his parents, Rude looked at case 4 histories of similar problems and decided to have surgery. My surgery was a big success. It was a 1 good choice, Rude said. Sitting out helped me as a player. I had a chance to watch and I pay attention to detail. I have no regrets. H ' X f , ' f f 1 , 1 ' f Robert Three meets were Calvin Rayford, all that diver Kenzie Milwaukee senior ij Zeller, Rockford, and men's basket- Ill-, ff95hIT13l'l, ball guard, saw allfff missed despite the action from having a ruptured sideline this disk in her back. after he suffered a 0 knee injury. Wil WM hah! Q my bmwh vagm h9S, VmR0Yl'Ij WW lmms guard MOH elillethis rheh V emlm HE 1995 INDOOR sEAsoN offered a glimpse of the future to the track team. In just two months the Iayhawks competed in nine meets, crowning several first- time individual champions. It was a season of changes, high- lighted by the emergence of a younger team and a change in the Iayhawk's traditional pink and blue uniform. The absence of All-American senior Michael Cox and Big Eight Amelia Holmes particularly impressed me. When Michael and Dan return for the outdoor season, our strong team will only get stronger. That improved team also will have an improved look. Iust before the Big Eight Con- ference Indoor Championships, Schwartz called a news confer- ence to unveil a reshaped and restyled Kansas uniform. My sprinters have really hounded me, telling me that we needed to get f I I , iw I-1.1-,u s as, I :I H 1' w- 4- m'-.za ww mf gfif'-' lf 1 wsz I M I 1i::1f'-M : I I 'i f gi, 3 I , W ,331 , .,.. . I-ygm ,,-,- via .M 35' I ff. 4 1 w1,1li' si mr I ig M Q14 tg ii :Yi i f 5 I 'S ilifffi It M 717' .. 'V 1 ,g','iw'.s11gz3w 1,52 1,5 ' ,4.-um, l --:ph ,fri fr ff ZW? aff X -. J 6 . uniforms like the other schools had, Schwartz said. I was reluctant at first, but eventually I agreed. I said I would get new uniforms if they could find a design that incorporated the pink and the blue. Pink and blue will be our colors as long as I'm the coach here. The original uni- champion senior Dan Waters, who both have eligibility remaining only for the outdoor season, gave the Kansas youth an opportunity to shine, and it was an opportu- nity that the less experienced athletes made the most of. We got some younger ath- letes a lot of good exposure, said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. Pierre Lisk, Marcus Sheid, Michael Edwards and 57 206011 MWMM Kfvmmx WWW forms were designed after lack Greenwood, a Kansas sprinter, went unseen as he ap- peared to cross the finish line in first place at the Big Seven Cham- pionships in 1951. Because Greenwood's navy blue jersey blended in with those of the other athletes, he was invisible to race officials and was forced to settle for third place. In order to avoid this happen- ing again, then Kansas coach Bill Practice laps help Troy Hoffman, Hays freshman, train for the outdoor track season. I 240 Leo Chan Concentration and practice helps Ieff Dieterich, Ottawa junior, maintain his high standing in the javelin event. Stretches before and after practice prevents Brian Martin, Lawrence sophomore, from pulling muscles as he practices his Sprints. L 5 Easton changed the uniform colors to light blue and bright pink. The uniforms went un- changed until this spring, when Schwartz adapted the bulky tank top and shorts uniform into an aerodynamic, one-piece singlet. This is basically just us adapting to the technology, Schwartz said. These uniforms are by no means new. We were just reluctant to change because of tradition. Tradition is something the Kansas pole vaulters are work- ing hard to establish. Alumni Pat Manson and Scott Huffman have positioned themselves among the nation's best, and All-Ameri- can senior Vaulter Iohn Bazzoni appears to be right on their heels. Bazzoni, a four-time Big Eight Champion, added to his accom- plishments in late February, when he was crowned Big Eight Champion at the conference Iumper Tarita meet in Manhattan. His team- mate, senior co-captain high jumper Nick Iohanssen, has also become a pole vault title threat, finishing just behind Bazzoni at the conference meet. The competition between Nick and I is great, Bazzoni said. We push each other. Hopefully, we'll both go to NCAA's. I want to do well in the vault, and Nick hopes to do well in the vault and the high jump. For the Jayhawk distance runners, it was a season of 'what could have been.' Junior college transfer Chris Gaston gave a boost to the indoor lineup but then fell prey to the flu during the conference championships. Iunior All-American Kristi Kloster added a fifth Kansas school record to her impressive collection, a 1000-meter time of 2 minutes, 49.68 seconds, at the KSU-MU-KU triangular meet in Columbia, Mo. Kloster's season ended shortly thereafter, when she was diag- nosed with muscle compartment syndrome, a condition that required Kloster to undergo surgery. She is expected to be able to compete in Spring 1996. In the spring events, Natasha Shafer achieved her second consecutive Big Eight second- place finish in the 200-meters and was in a position for faster running times in the outdoor season. Pierre Lisk, Sierra Leone, Africa, sophomore, began the indoor season with three con- A secutive 55-meter sprint victo- ries. Schwartz said that this sprinters' performances showed better things to come. We'll be a team to watch for in the outdoor season, he said. We can challenge Nebraska for the title. I don't have the confi- dence to say that we'll kick their butts, but hey, it could happen. Triplett, Berkley, Mo., senior, warms up for practice by running laps. uw'-Muna. - ...I 'hun- '-'It , fb- g.. 'z Q 244 2 Hannah Rockhill ldedsh Wdsdu ompdrik WWWUJUVUU UiW5'lNU WiUfUUVlUU:lUJU inisasulwl rnnlmmnininnnn innnpsnnninyini gn, 1 ir i OH Kansas llwmmnllal IIWHBUUIIBI ' und? v Kansas slam HIISIGI IIWIUIUUIIIII ' it In Invitational Kansasstale Unen - , idfn nu - nu- usu sin num 'Prmg 5. Iriannular Ilhamnlonsllins MII H51 Nalin 'SQCUM - - - - - htSmn lllllelflllfllll: SBIIIIIIS lllllllll IIIIIIISIIIII illlll MIIIIIIIBI alll WSIB Nglgwgnhy, 'mam gamain Kngu Klgslgf had I0 llaug slllggfy mums Illlllllllllll Ill-llll8I'iG3llS. gn llgf lqgg, ' ' ii Onfnm 1 , 1 keoutdcm M-44+ 4744614161451 wmwm 41fmckV6wM 'fl Leone, , begnmh Sprint n i that thi SOIL hen v i Xebrasi. we the ii' veil kid ould hay HW' Pole vaulter Mark Romito, Leawood freshman, prac- tices his jumps for the outdoor season in Anschutz Sports Pavillion. he pressure on student-athletes to succeed went beyond the courts and fields. Success was important in academics, as well. To help ensure that success, student-athletes used the free tutoring services available to them by a Student Support Services program called the Strategic Learner Apprenticeship. This service, in its fifth year, was used by more than 200 student- athletes who had academic needs ranging from improving writing skills to needing help with daily assignments. CB. McGrath, Topeka freshman 1 Vilgy and basketball player, V ijfjt, iyi. ,VVV f .,,.l Vlzy A it'ii ..,f 3 said he used the ' iA,,f 1 gf ,pa 25'?-Eff tutoring service four A ..-rV-: Va ri, ft 'iV,.' A 'V,V f if i' A ' times a week. He .. ,V ,vvl ,',. ' ., f .. ,,VvvvVvA I Avvy Said Was a ggod A if 'A' 2 i'i 'iitl experience. 'V' I If I don't under- l I ' stand something, I clan, :,-:.ff it ,'-- '-f2: , ,-,if 7 4' f , as ' ' mm. WW 3:23 Mike Hock, SLA director, said the 6 7 program was started by the athletic I department under Bob Frederick, E 4 ' A A athletic director. 2 A 4 W M 4 4 0 M They saw an athletic department 0 244 that needed some support for academics, Hock said. Statistics were not available, but Hock said he thought the program had been successful. We have very few athletes who are academically ineligible, he said. The service was available to all athletes, regardless of scholarship status, year or sport. Tatiana Nasser, program assistant director, stressed that the tutors, who were students, did not take tests for the athletes or give certain sports preferential treatment. A person on the track team can get as much help as a football player, she said. Hock said the program was necessary because of the tremen- dous physical and mental pressure student-athletes faced. We are primarily about helping first-year athletes make the transi- tion from high school to Division 1 athletics, he said. Most students don't have to make that transition. One student-athlete who used the program throughout her academic career was Erin Howerton, Hutchinson senior. Howerton, who is on the track team, receives tutoring in manage- rial accounting. She said she even would be willing to pay for the services her tutor offered if she had to. We review for tests together, and he helps me do my daily assign- ments, she said. Hock said most students seemed to be very satisfied with the services they were receiving. We're designed to make learning as efficient as possible, he said. Nasser said the program was working to improve the graduation rate of athletes by reaching more students and using the latest com- puter software. We're bringing in more technol- ogy, she said. We are improving our writing lab. Athletes such as McGrath and Howerton appreciate the tutoring services they receive, but some non- athletes have mixed feelings. There are ways other students can get free tutoring, said Jessica Armstrong, Littleton, Colo., senior. But the attention athletes get academically bothers me. Nasser said that although a campus-wide tutoring program such as SLA would be beneficial, it would be very expensive to imple- ment. She added that she didn't think it was unfair for athletes to receive the services, because tutor- ing was available to all students through different programs. aM? ,, ,f , . I 1 I it 'X W1 m, ffm, ,sg ' w 52 4 , 15,1 ff' f 'K 1 fi .f Q . 15, ' 4, ,1:. .. f X 1 rf ! ,I X i ,gui .Mew -4 ' 4 lla W Q if I, ,4.,,j.,V f- V I gi N, wif- I X. , Q-K -Qi I 46' Q Michael Schulze I N .00 5 At Student Suppon Services, Pedro Cabrero, Madrid, Spain, graduate student, tutors Trisha Lindgren, volleyball player, in spanish. Basketball player C.B. McGrath, point guard, gets assistance in revising a paper for English 101. . 1, fn, fi X ,Qi Michael Schulze 245 l u lv Ewa RMWMMM 0 246 MEN's TENN1s The Kansas men's tennis team rode the wave of their successful 1994 season and carried the momentum into 1995. The young team, ranked 23rd nationally, returned all their players and added world-ranked junior cham- pion Enrique Abaroa to the roster. Head coach Michael Center, in his third season as men's coach, was pleased with the addition of Abaroa to this year's squad. He's probably the best recruit we have ever signed here, Center said. He is the ' No. 1 junior doubles player in the world. Center said that this year's team had the potential to be regarded as one of the top five teams in the country. With everyone returning, we are expecting to be a little more com- petitive nationally, he said. We are trying to compete at a higher level. Our depth is our strong point, Michael Isroff, Pepper Pike, Ohio, junior, said. And also our doubles. Isroff, along with partner Reid Slattery, San Marino, Calif., junior, earned a No. 11 national ranking in doubles, and played in the No. 3 through 5 singles spot for the Iayhawks. I'd like to think everyone has gotten better, he said. Every- one is working hard and keeps 1mprov1ng. Team improvement was al- ways a goal according to Center. We haven't played our best tennis yet, he said. I don't think we've reached our poten- tial. I push them pretty hard to make them better every day. The team's talent helped them win the Big Eight Champion- ships in 1994, and Center said that repeating as champions was a goal for 1995. He said that the toughest conference competition they would face would be the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma. A non- conference highlight came at the National Team Indoors, Feb. 22-26, in Louisville, Ken., when the team beat No. 15 Ten- nessee, and competed against six teams ranked in the top 20. However, Cen- ter was still looking for more. We played well at times, but we still haven't put together a match where everyone plays well at the same time, he said. I think we can play much better. Center said the only problem the team had so far was due to the high level of talent the team pos- sessed. When you get a lot of good players you get some egos in- volved, and you have to put that aside, he said. It's a pretty competitive group. In March, two Iayhawk play- ers received the chance to hone their skills in professional com- petition. Senior Manny Ortiz and junior I.P. Vissepo both com- peted for their home country, Puerto Rico, in the Davis Cup. For the rest of the team, how- ever, the focus was on the NCAA tournament, held in May. We're gearing up for NCAA's, Isroff said. Our goal is to make it as far as we can. Heather Heidel, Returning after Grosse Pointe successful knee Farms, Mich., surgery, ICHHY sophomore, sends Atkerson lobs the the ball over the net ball in a match with her backhand. against Boise State. Front: Jenny Atkerson, Kim Webster, Christie Sim, Chessa Bieri, Amy Trytek. Back: Nora Koves, Bianca Kirchhof, Jennifer White, Abby Woods, Chuck Nlerzbacher, Kilmeny Waterman, Heather Heidel, Maria Abatjoglou. jill 1-IU ifsai 'f Vanderbilt l, 5-4 Balllor W. 9-Il Boise SIBIB PM-1 William and Marv l, 6-3 Notre name l, li-3 Maryland W, 1-1 llnrmweslern l, 6-3 Not auailanle at nresstime: Svracuse Alabama lllllisialla Stale TBIIBS illiblfi BIIQIIIIIII YUIIIIU IIIIIII Sill IIIBQIJ San N090 Stale Ilklilllllllla SIBIB Ulltlllllllla MiSSOIII'i GUIIJNIIIJ IIHIISIIS SIRI!! IDWII SIIIIB UKIHIIIJIIIII SIRI! IIQIIHISKB IIUIBWUIIIIII: TIIB Ill0IllBll'S Illalll IIBIBIIIBII IIIB IIO. 5 UIIKB BIIIB IIIIVIIS. SBIISIIII IIBGIJIII: IIIII IIIIIIIIBIIIB HI IIIBSSIIIIIB wmwM'4Zw4d4 247i Clay Center freshman Tariq Butt serves the ball to his oppo- nent in a match against Fresno State Head Coach Michael Center encourages a player during the Fresno State match. WoMEN's TENNIS With the loss of the number two through five players, the 10th-ranked Kansas women's tennis team was counting on a crop of young players to help rebuild the program. Only two upperclassmen, Nora Koves, Budapest, Hungary, senior and Kim Webster, Wichita junior, returned in 1995 to give the team experience. It's a very young team, coach Chuck Merzbacher said. We were ranked seventh last year, but it's impossible to ex- pect us to pick up where we left off. It is a matter of getting expe- rience, he said. We still have the same goals, but this year we just want to make the NCAA tournament and have experience under our belts. Merzbacher said that the team goals on the court were to win the Big Eight Championships and to qualify to the NCAA tournament, but he placed a high priority on his team's academic performance as well. My goal for the team is to put out the highest quality student- athlete, he said. We have had a lot of success academically. Webster and Chessa Bieri, Lawrence sophomore, both had GPA's over 3.5, and Maria Abatjoglou, Charleston, W.Vir.,. freshman recorded a perfect 4.0 in her first semester. As a teampf the women finished the fall ' semester with the second-high f GPA in the athletic department, I would love to win the GP l award for the athletic depart- f.p . ment, Merzbacher said. That would be almost as nice as a Eight title. '3 The highest quality athlete you put on the court, the more ' you can expect from them, he - t said. H4. I l At the National Team Indoors? held Feb. 23-26 in Madison, Wisc., Merzbacher expected andQ got a quality performance from V- the team when they defeated th i No. 6 ranked Duke Bluedevils. l Tough conference competition 2 was expected from both the i University of Oklahoma and Gklahoma State University, Merzbacher said. Although the team was inexperienced, he said that they had a good shot at winning their forth consecutive Big Eight Championship. We're just trying to im- prove, he said. We want every person to get as good as they can be. That's a motivating factor. 'ti 2 Y I I Q 1 I li K l l l l l j 1 ffwtia 1 llB01Tlj Wm w l l 1 l l l . M Q Front Tariq Butt, J.P. Vissepo, Scott Marshall, Victor Fimbres, Trent Tucker. Back: Matt Knoll, Tim Radogna, Manny Ortiz, Reid Slattery, Micael lsroff, Martin Eriksson, Michael Center. MJUIKDEJKBEJU EC-HSWUU Wiltllilil SIIIIB V1.4-ll GllIIJI'Illl0 W, 4-1 SW MiSSIIllI'i SIIIB V4.6-Il NEW Mbliltll W, 4-3 TENS TBGII W, 4-2 IUVII W, 5-ll FIESIIO SHIIB l, 5-2 IIIIIISIIS I., 4-3 lllli ililliliillll at lll'BSSiilllB: UNB , Tulsa iniiimoinernii nieairliiit Boise Stale Invitational San nieoo Penoeroine llew Mexieo llllalloma Slate Missouri ooiorano liehraslia Bill Eoin Toumamenl lleoional Flavoil lliilll Toumamenl llotewonlw: Enrique llllaroa, a woml-ranliell ellamnion, ioinen me team in lanuani. Season Ileeoro: llot available at llresstime 41444I4z0l4M':4 Christie Sim, Overland Park freshman, com- petes against Boise State. Leo Chan After winning their match over Fresno, Enrique Abaroa, Monterrey, Mexico freshman, and I.P. Vissepo, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico, shake hands with their oppo- nents 2495 Kansas senior Nora Koves plays tennis with the deter- mination of a seasoned veteran. But don't be fooled by her game face. Koves wants people to know that, off the court, she's as fun-loving as the next student. People say I'm modest, she said. But I don't think I'm shy. Sometimes I think people are afraid to approach me, but I'll talk to anybody. For Koves, collegiate athletics opened a world of opportunities. The Budapest, Hungary, native came to KU to capitalize on the chance to do two things at once. The main reason I came here is that you can play tennis and get an education, she said. In Hungary there is no such thing as college athletics. Although Koves was able to contribute to the tennis team as a freshman, helping the team to a first-ever Big Eight Championship title and a trip to the NCAA tourna- ment, it was the education part of the Kansas package that caused her stress. The language barrier made the transition from Hungary a to the United States a difficult one. I couldn't even take normal classes, she said. As a freshman, Koves was frustrated trying to improve her English. It is so hard to concentrate all the time on what you say and what others say, she said. I'd fall into bed exhausted at night. Former KU All-American, Eveline Hamers, who was a jtmior on the team Koves' freshman year, proved to be a good friend. She helped me a lot, Koves said. She helped me adjust, coming from another country. After four years, Koves' adjushnent on and off the court is apparent. A senior in the School of Business, she had to juggle practice time arotmd her class schedule, but still looked to the 1995 season to be her best. Hopefully I'm a little wiser now, she said. VVhen I first got here I didn't know what to expect. She's improved every year, said coach Chuck Merzbacher. She's probably one of the most talented collegiate players in the country. With a No. 2 national ranking, Koves is also one of approximately 10 players in contention for the NCAA Singles title. My goal for her is to win the NCAA tourna- ment in Singles, Merzbacher said. That's a very attain- able goal, but she's really going to have to peak in May. Koves' goal is not just to win the totunament, but to improve her game and get better physically. I think I'Ve gotten more mature, she said. W hen I step on the court I feel more confident. I have a game plan. Merzbacher said that although Koves' talent is the most if impressive thing about her, she still has a lot of work ahead, her. She needs to be a little tougher mentally and she - - 0 to work a little harder on the practice court, he said. She really has limited time on the court, being a senior in the ' - School of Business. She's in a tough situation. Koves got a taste of the amount of work it takes to succei when she won last years NCAA Doubles tournament with former partner Rebecca Iensen. . Rebecca helped me believe we were capable of win- ning, she said. It was something we really wanted and it happened. The duo's win qualified them for the U.S. Open, where they advanced to the second roimd. Koves said playing in the U.S. Open was a great experience. We won one round and felt like we won the whole thing, she said. Although the pair was successful, Iensen left KU after her jimior year to pursue a professional career, leaving Koves as the team's only senior. I was very sad that she left because I believed that we had great year ahead of us, she said. I really miss her. I was supposed to be a role model, and it's a difficult job, she said. Itis very tough sometimes not having a challenge like her around for me. But that wasn't the only thing that was tough. I think she's contending with the fact that she is the only senior, Merzbacher said. ' Merzbacher said that although Koves' success proved to her that she could play at the elite level, it also pres- I sured her. Every NCAA champion is going to have to j deal with high expectations, he said. Sometimes it' s not that fun when you are expected to win every match. There's a lot more pressure on her than anyone else. Although Koves admits she spends most of her time j playing tennis, she thinks it is important to find a balance A in life, and she tries to make free time. She enjoys swim- ming, snow skiing and hiking, as well as cooking for friends and dancing. I don't have a lot of friends butl treasure them. They can come to me anytime, Koves said- With national tournament experience rmder her belt, Koves feels confident she'll be able to achieve her goal of playing professional tennis. I think she's had an opportunity to see what it's like out ' there, Merzbacher said. She just lacks the experience. lt is impressive, the obstacles she has overcome to achieve success. She has a lot of determination and perserverancef' fy EMM 2 1 I 250 it l i M . rm Wm M Wh Wu 1,. ml I wh ifsl si u gm 1 ii .x RUF tuhm , , la mm , flak Eh V59 f . 'A h V ull ' nm hal 0 252 fff 'QW HLUMA T HE SOPTBALL TEAM began its season with big shoes to fill, but with the unity and strong ath- letes on the team the players had no fear. The team felt the loss of All- American pitcher Stephani Williams and other players when they graduated in 1994. Without Williams, some questioned the potential of the pitching staff, said Lora Richardson, senior first baseman. But, by supporting the pitcher and keeping their confi- dence high the team had no I - problems. Tiffany Blood, sophomore pitcher, was Williams' room- mate last year. She said Will- iams taught her what works against certain teams and showed her some different pitching grips. I'd like to be like Stephani Williams, or even better. I Want people to say, 'They lost Stephani Williams, but that's okay because they have Tiffany Blood, Heather Hamer, and Beth Robinson. They're great pitchers too', Blood said. The pitchers weren't the only ones feeling pressure. Senior players also felt pressure, but mostly from themselves. The only pressure I feel is the pressure I put on myself as far as knowing that I need to be an example to my teammates, said Ioy Herrera, senior outfielder. Richardson said that the pres- sure was relieved by the depth on the team. The freshman play- ers were the best in three years, she said, and everyone has leadership. The team also grew in numbers from 10 to 16. Depth was not the team's only advantage. The team worked well together in all aspects on and off the field. We bond and click so well this year. We're all friends, kind of like a family, Blood said. Coach Kalum Haack said he had great expectations for his team, and hoped to see them in the College World Series. A College World series berth was Blood's hope too, but Richardson and Herrera were concerned with win- ning the Big Eight. Richardson said, I really want the team to win the Big Eight since this is the last year. Next year we'll be the Big 121' The team planned to reach the goals by practicing hard. Coach Haack said he tries to simulate games in practice as much as possible. The team worked fifty-fifty on defense and offense, Herrera said. But, she said hitting was her main concern. We saw quicker pitching in our first tournament. We saw that we needed work with hit- ting off a quicker pitcher, Herrera said. Richardson said she was most concerned with defense. Defense Wins games. If you can keep the other team from scoring, you will eventually score, she said. l'm real excited about this team. We're young and we have a lot of good ballplayers. It's going to be an interesting year. Haack said. I .1x F. 1 n P V. .- ' 1 . , Mtg 5 D ,I . . ' . 1 -' ' Q ' A 1. A ,x Jr l Wnlnnnenn llul Illlalllllllli Tll - llinlllnn Invite Texas lam lllnanuma Ili!! nal Stale runenon Gal Slain llnrtlllitllle Pony Invitational mllllllll Slate Missouri Missouri ZTTETETU 3331153 Bl IIIBSS llllll! Wlllllli SMB llBllI'8SKB Pll1SlJIlI'!l Slllle lllellllllllll lllllllllllllll SW M llllll SUIIG Ullilllllllli SIIIIB llfeiglllllll IUWH sllllll lllllllllllllllli The lllalll lllll lll'6SSlII'B Illlll' lllllllllll' Slellllalll Williams Ulillllillell, lllll WIIS Ilftllalibll I0 IIGDBIII lllB llllllllllllgll. SBBSIIII llBll0I'll: lllll Illlalllllllli Il IIIBSS lllllll fi, W 'EH Flobert Biey Coaches assisted the players in improving their batting skills during practice at Anschutz Sports Pavillion. Batting practice helped the softball team prepare hitting off quicker pitchers. 2530 5 lv Aditi .2 04152111 IUST WHEN IT SEEMED the sweet aroma of hot dogs on the grill or the crack of the bat against a hundred- mile-an-hour fastball would never return, college baseball came to fill the national void with goals and momentum for a record breaking season. Our goal as a coaching staff is to make it to the Big Eight Conference, we tiy and keep that goal every year and would like to work toward that, said Dave Bingham, head coach. This year is especially exciting because it is the first time we have an all-division schedule said Brent I I Getting psyched-up was easier due to the increase in fan support. Whether the new interest was due to the national baseball strike or some other unknown factor, the team appreciated the turnout. The national league baseball strike creates strong potential for a more interesting college baseball season, Bingham said. Our season ticket sales have been noticeably higher. Along with cheering fans, there have to be cheerleaders. Although the baseball team didn't have girls with pompoms, Diamond Crew bat girls filled the positions. Diamond Crew consisted of fifteen students who volun- teered their free time to help with fund raisers, greeting, field work and overall team morale. The Diamond Crew organization has improved 110 percent over the last few years, said Mandee Schaaf, Diamond Crew manager and Wichita Wilhelm, senior third baseman. My personal goal is to have a successful senior year and perform to the best of my ability. Although final season records were not available at presstime, the team and coaching staff had high expectations of continuing their win- ning tradition from the previous year. There is some pressure to make it to the College World Series again, and that gives the team a specific goal to work towards, Bingham said. It was important to remember team goals when setbacks gave the team a rocky start. The loss of the fall junior varsity season had a negative impact on getting the boys psyched-up for the spring, Bingham said. The loss of starting pitcher Aric Peters due to injury also caused some need for concern. sophomore. We function as representatives both on and off the field. n7,,,..,.. . . ..- The coaches motivated the players to play their best for themselves and the team. P11 VN Dflf Y 1 xl ' Q t :aww 'F' - - ' A ' , I . f PK, ' '- Ki . lxxff 5 XR XX K. 'X - 4- .-1 RF' if X-Rx vi , udfin .af-'ILM' x .' ' ' A variety of pitches thrown during batting practice allow for the players to become accus- tomed to the different styles. lllllWlL3illHlbl,l 'Wars Wi ',I'll'li'l'l1lb'1ll li'fwilil Nevada - las vegas l,1-13 llIlD0l'l3 S1318 Nevada - las H9988 W,1Ii-7 Ural lloherls NBVIIIIB - HS UHIIS l.l-13 UKIZIIDIIIH Mlallsas l, ill - 12 oklahoma MIIIISHS l, 2 -U llllallllllla SBIG MKBIISIS l, G-8 NBIIIZSIB Illll Iililllilllle 81 IIIBSS UIIIB IUW3 SIB!! Bice llllalloma State SW M'lSS0lII'i KBIISZS SIMD WBSIIIIIIIII KBIISSS SIBIB IIDITIIVIIBIBIII KBIISBS SIZIE SW Wssouri Missouri MISSIJIIH WBSIBIII Iowa SIMD IIJWII HBDIBSKB Vhohiia SIHIB Missouri mlllllltl State Ural HUIIHIS Illinois - llhioaoo ll0l8WOI'lllU: TIIB IBIIIII IIISI Slllflillg IIHGIIEI Ili!! PBIBISIIIIB to illlllfy. SBZSIIII llBGOI'll: Illll Illlailllllm Ill IIIBSS lillll! 644161.46 -' 's.. U L:.'!. Pitches before the players took the field for a practice game Warm the pitcher and catcher up. Robert Bailey 2559 ITH A Gooo BASE OF FRESHMEN and upperclass runners, Gary Schwartz, head coach, said that the future of University of Kansas cross-country looks bright. Although both the rnen's and the women's cross-country teams had young runners, Schwartz feels that the teams met the goals that he set at the beginning of the season. The men's team set their earliest goal to beat the 1993 National Champions the I Arkansas Wm ,,.,, . gm W W Razor- ,,.,, k h bac s. T e , ,,,,,r,r,rr., University X , 'W' W m.,...f men s : team met this goal and beat the Razor- GLM Tawau., 0 256 backs at the opening meet, the Iayhawk Invitational at Rim Rock Farm in Lawrence. Although the team placed first at the Iayhawk Invitational, Michael Cox, co- captain and Hannibal, Mo., senior, said he did not feel that the team met another of their goals of doing well at other meets at the beginning of the season. We normally don't do well at the beginning of the season and we really wanted to this year, he said. The women's team performed well at the beginning of the season, considering the young team, according to Kristi Kloster, co-captain and Lenexa senior. Athough the teams were young, the freshmen were not made to feel as they did not have a chance. I felt like I could contribute, said Emily Miles, Clinton, Mo., freshman. I also knew that I was not the most important. In order to keep the team motivated, the men's cross-country team did many things together. Such as goingcamping together, ran naked through trails. The team knows when to play and when to be serious, Cox said. The women's cross-country team kept their spirits high by getting the second best grade point average after the ball team for the fall semester with a and by keeping everyone positive their performances. Everyone was a tough said Kloster. That got us through down sides of the season and th everything. With positive attitudes and a healthy season, the men's team season with sixteenth place at the Cross-Country Championships in Grove, Ark. Besides the normal aches and running, the women's team the strain of sickness and injuries. tore ligaments in her ankle before the Eight Conference Cross-Country onships and was not able to run. The injury was a down for me and the team, Kloster said. Melissa Swartz, co-captain and land Park senior, suffered from a tory infection and also was not able run at the Big Eight Championships. Schwartz said that both teams competitive in the Big Eight and had really good seasons. The season was fun and exciting both the athletes and the coaches, he Eric At the Kansas State Invitational, Chris Gaston, Cotati, Calif., junior, runs to a 17th place finish 1-A 1 1 IOYUI1 ,fv- 1 ghi ons, oache '77, ,A .Ngafgk 1 Zu-il-f 3, Z I .fr if in .Y ak m , Y-u::,.,.'1 g'ffa' , . , . at , ,. -'lf -v1.' . ' ', 'Wffg ix 157.6 -9,33 H V' 'V 1,1 gi: f. vi? fy it ' , Q 24 Q22 . ,MA 5 .'Zl,'5,,g 131' we n -if, e Ye, n '42 EYYQ 1A', Q,L .W,'.f.Q,e'f ' '- ,. J., mf gflqhjfx 41? In I. l V ' 'fsjitb 4? 5 'frf'w,f:4f . 1 '47 '.'. vi 1 Vx- A 1 1 ' I , lf .wk l,f,.+',Q+gi ' 4' A:4.:q.f.,.m..,i C0-capta1nKr1st1 Kloster, I , .J',,, 2.ff ,gP '-Q5 1- ff- me is f?U:f I-7' Lenexa semor, breaks away -, f.,g V. . ,f- .,, . ,, ,. . if ,, U ,. M- V 'Ei'?', lf. ' - from the pack of runners at H . e ,e Qa..,e, 'lil 'V fi- '2 '?1wf the Jayhawk Invitational. Erlc Patterson 27' Colleen McClimon, Lynn LoPresti, Kristi Kloster Julie Palmer Emily Miles, Melissa Schwartz, Maureen Pollschuk Erin Anderson, Kelly McAdoo, Whitney Ace Tracey Thompson, Kerri Woolbeater glllhifllflll lllwillldll lllillllwl Illllillllilllllll ZIIII KIIIISBS Slllllb llwillllillllal Zllll Chile PGIIIIBI' Feslilllll III Bill Pellll SIBIB Ullllll 14lIl Bill Eiglll lIIlllIIlllillllSIliIlS lilll NUM Diilfilll ll Glllllllllilllltllills 151 NBII Glllllllllillllsllills 18lIl IIUIGWUITIW 'HIE WIIIIIBIYS IBIIIII IIIIIIBBII lil'SI Ill IIIB NUM llislfilll ll l5llIlIllllillIlSlliIlS 01104460 Eric Patterson 4-Jil 5. 'uk-. 17- ...ffl ,- ' A Sports information Front: Dan Waters, Tim Fortune, David Johnston, Cord Criss, Josh Weber, Michael Cain, Brian Watts. Middle: Lewis Theobald, Kevan Long, Chris Gaston, Chris Ronan, Jeff Peterson, Ftob Robeson, Eric Ftichard. Back: Michael Cox, Shawn Krider, Bryan Schultz, Paul Stephens, Jeff Trohkimoinen, Matt Norton. WJWHIGJUJGUJU Eidiftillml IIWIHIWK lllllililllllllil ISI KIIISHS SHINE llwilillilllllll afll Gllilll FBIIIIIH' FllSlilIBl III llll FBIIII SUIIE UUBII Gill Bl Eilllll GIl8IllIli0llSlIillS MII NUM lliSll'iGl ll lIIltll1llliIJl'lSIliDS 3l'lI Illlll lIllllIIIlli0llSIlillS llilll ll0l8llIOI'lllU: TIIB MBll'S IBIIIII IIHBIIBII Ill!! 1993 llillilllllll clllllllllillll llilllllil ill IIIB lilsl IIIBBI ot ull! SBIISIIII. mom 60444A14fy At the Iayhawk Invitational, Maureen Polischuk, Winkler, Manitoba, Canada sophomore, Colleen McClimon, Madison, Wisc., sophomore, and Kristi Kloster, Lenexa senior, fight fatigue as they lead KU to a 2nd place finish. HU l'C1llCl DU! I 259i '11 . , qi J-Lv Hlbfigg During basketball games Paul Arenson, team manager, was responsible for insuring the success of sideline matters. 5 4 260 Leo Chan I F LATTENED BASKETBALLS, dehydrated players and broken ankles plagued athletic teams. Coaches and players say these would be real problems without team managers and trainers. Preventing such problems was the job of the managers and trainers, said Michael Sykes, head men's basketball manager. In general, managers ensured practices and games ran smoothly. lf something ruins the flow of practice or a game, then that reflects on us. We definitely take the pressure off coaches and players, said George Salaveria, men's basketball manage. Basketball ead coach Roy Williams agreed. Managers are extremely important. It makes the coaches job a lot easier. They leave the coaches to coach and the players to play. Preparation was a large part of M I managers' responsibilities. Men's basketball managers arrived more than an hour before practice. They prepared practice bags with clean uniforms and set up the court, said Paul Arenson, manager. For games in Allen Fieldhouse, the managers kept statistics and got towels and water for the players. Games away from the field house also kept managers busy. A rotation system determined which of the six managers traveled with the team. Trainers also traveled with ath- letic teams. An experienced trainer, usually a graduate student, accom- panied teams, said Iason Coffman, baseball trainer. Although Coffman was not a traveling trainer, he said he gained valuable experience. I want to go into physical therapy school, and I think this practical experience will help me. This also fulfills one of the four intern credits required for a sports science and athletic trainer degree, he said. Because of Coffman's area of study, he was assigned a training position. However, team manager positions were based on observa- tions and interviews. Prospective managers applied to work at summer basketball camps. While coaches worked with the campers, they also kept a close watch on the camp assistants. With those summer observations in mind, coaches then interviewed and evaluated managers. Williams said, The first quality I look for is over their shoulder and make sure they do what I've asked. I have to be able to take them for granted. But being taken for granted had its advantages. Sykes received in-state tuition and a paycheck for working as head manager. However, material things were not the only benefits. Sykes said he learned how to better deal with people. He also formed a strong relationship with the players. Other managers agreed. I feel like I'm a part of the team. The coaches and players are easy to talk to and be around, Arenson said. Salaveria also said that being part of a team was a good experience. I get to be a part of a team - and a winning team, at that. Sykes said that team managers were part of the team, although they were sometimes overlooked. You're in a support position. You're not very recognized. Despite the lack of recognition, I dependability. I can't stand managers and trainers were appreci- ated. The players and coaches respect them a great deal, Williams said. 2610 U NsE.AsoNABLY WARM February weather set the course for another successful season of men's and women's golf. WoMEN's GoL.F Goals of improvement and consis- tency pushed players to adiieve their individual best and place as a team. lt is hard to put numbers in the game of golf, our main goal for the spring season is to build upon the fall season, said Jerry Waugh, women's golf head coach. The fall season itself was an improvement from opportunities to practice and prepare for the spring season, Waugh said. The end of the season in April led the team to Indiana and the Big 10 confer- ence. Everyone looks forward to the Big 10 conference. It is our goal that every player reaches their point here, Waugh said. MENIS GOLF Focusing on NCAA Championships, the men's golf team worked together by reminding each other of individual and the two previous seasons. We oup goals. Maintaining a consistent 1 1 I ans 0 262 tv Axis J 0444 have improved as a team and it is apparent we are making continuous progress. Although working as a team, compe- tition mainly depended upon the performance of single players. Golf is an individual sport, said Tara Donnelly, Lawrence jimior. The hard part about competing as a team is that one week your game might be great and another week you might not be able to get it together. The team is a cohesive group that shows overall strength, but we are lacking consistency and specific out- standing individualsf' Waugh said. Not everyone has reached their full potential, said Ann Holbrook, Over- land Park senior. If we work harder on our individual games, I feel we have a good chance of showing in the Big Eight. Tournaments were held in Utah, Texas and Indiana. The Kansas players were often at a disadvantage due to Kansas weather conditions. Our toughest competitions will be against the warmer weather schools, simply due to the fact they have more level from previous seasons gave e team specific goals to work owards and overcome. I think the teams strength is its unity and ability to work together in what is technically an indi- vidual sport, said Brad Barnett, Ft. Collins, Colo., sophomore. As a team we push each other to reach our best potential. Our team has a strong bond and shows consistency, said Ross Randal, men's golf head coach If a player can't perform well one day, someone else will take over. Tournaments were held all over the cotmtry including Orlando and Tampa Bay. The constant warm weather was a change for players and showed the lack of practice time available with Kansas weather. It is a real accomplishment for a team with our weather conditions to maintain top 20 ranking, Randal said. Traveling to tournaments was an honor and accomplishment. lt is always a goal to make the traveling team, Barnett said. You gain the experience of competing against top players as well as being able to see some great cities. Facing tough competition, the team looked to the past to remind themselves of their winning ability. Our team has been in the top twenty for the past four years and it is our goal to continue to play at that level, said Randal. We came close to beating number one ranked Oklahoma. vw i e, -. -' I afllgz gggl -a t pl -mi I O X Practice at Alvamar Country Club during their free time keeps golf players improving their games. Unseasonably warm Weather in February allowed for golf players to practice more than in past years. 263' Golf players had to accurately measure the angles and distances between the golf ball and the hole. Decisions on what club to use allows players to tee off with precision. K X ex if JF' Q if ,, , . 4 XV., e if -nf'-f '.1':f'..q1! 'YTl!i' , JI, . 1.3.--A ,.c:U,i,V mn., JV ., , - . f1g',i,fl, - me . 413141 5 -- 2,-4 .. , . - www P ' 'T-F ?f5'fT'YiW2'f ' 2 1. .1...f,,c55,1,. , use -:Q-42,--g.f9'-'fmra-.1 -nf --5:23.-1 is ess..-1 , 1,'4,fg,sf-sim, fix,-' sw: wig e. ' -vi 'fercifi,z:if:ti if be ' - xx A few feet from the hole players contemplated their next shots. Robert Bailey .- va- ,-ff , I ,. u ' hr, ' '-.v:5w-- . va... b R --,. . . e- -r- e 4-f'i.'3 '.y -1-: 5'e be - - Q . ,-,.- .,-e.. H . L'-l6 3 -- ' .,g,,, ' -4-me Golfers hit the ball down the fairway with a driver at Alvamar , l 'Lg .. A5 S7-1 14' 43? fifiersrafear: - wl5 ..f ?l' --1 1- W . Country Club. Robert Bailey omniomenin nesnin onniomemn oceanic illmlfilll Dfw LTU U19 324139 Falco. 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Season llIl00lll: lllll allllllalllll at lll'BSSlllllB , SBHSUII Mlllllll: lllll allallalllll at Ill'BSSlllllB , n-an 45016 won-on ogolf 2650 Lisa Hicks, KU swimmer, knows what it is like to spend hours in the pool and weight room in training for her sport. She knows what it is like to swim fast, compete against rivals, and cheer her teammates on. But unlike many of her team- mates, Hicks, Barrington, Ill., freshman, doesn't know what it is like to pick up a scholarship check or have tv EMM Rdafw-044044 t 266 her tuition paid by the athletic department. Hicks is one of 146 walk-on athletes competing at the University of Kansas. Although Hicks considered swimming at the University of Vermont, which is a Division III program, she said that family ties to KU and a meeting with swim coach Gary Kempf changed her mind. I really think it was the best decision I've made, to come here and swim, she said. It's given me structure. With the exception of financial aid, walk-on athletes receive the same benefits, and put in the same amount of work, as schol- arship athletes. We want to ensure that all athletes have a quality athletic opportunity, whether they are on scholarship or not, said Betsy Stephenson, associate athletics director. For Hicks, earning a scholar- ship is not a major concern. I'm doing this for me, she said. He fKempfj basically chal- lenged me, and I can't turn down a challenge. Hick's goal for her freshman season was to earn a spot on the scoring team at the Big Eight Swimming and Diving Champi- onships in Oklahoma City. Another athlete who made the decision to walk on is Wichita freshman basketball player C.B. McGrath. However, McGrath ended up earning a scholarship at the beginning of this year. After my senior year, Coach QWilliamsj asked me to come here and said I could get scholarship at semester, he said. But I worked out here over the summer, and he liked how I worked and said he'd give me a scholarship now. Although McGrath had a scholarship offer from Washburn University, he said he had nothing to lose by walk- ing on to KU's team. I would have come no matter what, just to be part of the pro- gram, he said. Now that McGrath doesn't have to worry about scholarship, his goal is to help the team whenever he can, and make an impact. For Hicks, making an impact means more than swimming fast-she also works to support her teammates and excels in the classroom. In her first semester, she was named a Iayhawk Scholar, which is an honor given to athletes who get a 3.0 GPA or better. Hicks said her place on the team motivated her to get good grades. I had to come in and show Gary that it was worth his trouble to keep me on the team, she said. I'm not the fastest one in the pool, but I try to have an impact on everyone. E43 I i r it n ,u 3 K YH X 1 'Wd :Liu I I VV A-I ., NIICUHBI Schulze 1 Leo Chan Wichita freshman CB. McGrath, guards Missouri's Kendrick Moore. The Jayhawks Won the game, 88- 69. For Lisa Hicks, Barrington, Ill., freshman, the decision to walk on at KU was a challenge. 267i WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas women's swim team worked to reclaim what was theirs. After Kansas won two straight first-place Big Eight Confer- ence finishes in 1992 and 1993, the Nebraska Cornhuskers claimed the crown in 1994. The Jayhawks, led by senior captain Heather Switzer, wanted to bring the title back home. We want to win it again this year, Switzer said. You always want the championship title. A 2-1 record in the Big Eight and a No. 21 ranking in the national polls helped the Kansas women toward their goal, but many distractions disrupted the season's first half. Some chose to give up the fight, others became ill. Jennifer Davis, junior, said the team refused to give up. We've had a few people quit and have one girl with mono who can't come back, Davis said. It makes on' us realize that everyone has to give ,M6l0wM 100 percent every time. The Jayhawks began their season 164444444 with the Open Water Invitational on Sept. 17 at Lone Star Lake. Kansas hosted Southern Illinois in what is believed to be the nation's first colligiate outdoor meet. The Salukis were no match, and the Kansas women cruised to a 30-8 victory. After an intrasquad meet Kansas hosted the Missouri Tigers in a conference dual meet on Oct. 21. The long-fought interstate rivalry was won by the Jayhawks, 144-94. A six-meet string of road trips kicked off in Fort Collins, Colo., Oct. 27-29. Kansas met No. 17 Colorado State, and senior diver Erika Rasmusson and sophomore Andee Greves posted season-best scores in one-meter diving and the 1,000-yard freestyle, respectively. The Jay- hawks won the dual meet against the Rams, 173-126, as well as placing first in the Colorado State Univer- sity Early Bird Invitational. Next the Jayhawks upset No. 1 Michigan and No. 16 Nebraska on their way to winning the Southern Illinois University Quadrangular on Nov. 5 in Carbondale, Ill. Freshman diver Kenzie Zeller posted her best score of the season on the three- meter board with a score of 246.100. Then the team moved on to Lincoln, Neb., for the Husker Sprint Classic and Husker Shoot Out Nov. 18-20. Kansas struggled a bit, plac- ing third in both events. Jtmior diver Michelle Rojohn began a hot streak with a 494.750 meet score on the three-meter board. Rojohn had 20 first place fin- ished out of 23 possible in dual meets. That's pretty remarkable, said Don Fearon, diving coach. The first half of the season con- cluded at the Speedo Cup East in Chapel Hill, N.C. Dec. 1-3. Although the team finished fifth, there were many outstanding times, including freshman Kristin Nilsen, whose times of 2:03.18 in the 200-yard individual medley and 4:19.70 in the 400-yard individual medley were season bests. Following a busy winter break of weight training and practice in Lawrence, the team went to Minne- apolis on Jan. 14 for a dual meet with University of Minnesota. A 164-136 loss stung the team, but Rojohn set a new KU record in one- meter diving with a 278.100 score. Kansas coach Gary Kempf was pleased with the effort against the Golden Gophers. I think we did well, considering Minnesota is a great program. We competed well and raced well, and they were just a little better than us. The Jayhawks returned home and hosted No. 11 Georgia on Jan. 21. , ,uf v-va MM '-f .fv- 1 p ,ml Z, ....1' , t. ,Mawr ,, I 'If 1' 'V ,V W 4, It ph!!! AWMI., Q ' ' , w 7? . f, ,r , , 09 'fy H V' M, ,011 4 , 1,-,4d '-' 7 'A' 4- ,fi 4 M My la U JW,,.4w 4,1 1 Q4 , X, 5174 'nz 'hw' -. M- 'wlaag , a, A -wa, -aff' ,. ' ,,.-.CM74au- 4,-sq ' 1 fn 'L , . ,- ll 1 ' '3' F 1' , '. ' ' . 6 , gffvvrffh- . ': ' .L 4- V ., vAf,.,.fv.-0-fl ' ,A 570, 4,3 . , 1 N 'WEP' , r I ui, -in I., . W., 4 . 1vf'rHs'W74:'m4 f , ' ' f 94' V f,W wl r A -' W' Ari. YLMLKEQZJQ Gina Thornburg Andrew King, competes in the breaststroke against fr - n f .f-tw . . . Q' f Vienna, Va., 'P' V i sophomore, , 2 'A ff A . ,wr , 4 W Iowa. V . fl ' -- . ' 5' 1. I S0 H ,,' ny ,. V - f' ,, t 1 I .I ,.n. ,q.V , ,w,- r I 1 yn ' .. ,' ,, -nz, ,,-7-51-e.7z1'f4?'9'ik if: ii-J.,-. , .,r.,'V-,Wt t...9v,f - V . -A 1 1 ' Ag xxiy HM:-1 V: quam fy, in ,- - . 'Wi ji, ' I -g i, .Q In H, 1, ..... .,,,v?.Qf. ff 7' , in-I : fl -Y .. N- 1 ..,,,,1..r,..., ..: Diver Chris Martin Lenexa senior, completes a near- perfect entry. 1 The butterfly stroke was the specialty of Donna Christenson, Olathe junior. Gina Thornburg 2690 Front: Cathy Pierce, Jennifer Frye, Kenzie Zeller, Michelle Hojohn, Jeanne Poggio, Jama Crady, Cindy Krueger. Second: Karen Kissinger, Jennifer Peltier, Sarah Sullivan, Lisa Hicks, Heather Page, Stacey Spooner. Third: Andee Greves, Rebecca Andrew, Donna Christensen, Dawn Wolf, Amy Hathaway, Kristin Nilsen, Kelly Williams, Rachel Jorgensen, Becky Derringer, Jennifer Kepler. Back: Ftonda Lusty, Kristen Carlson, Erika Flasmusson, Frankie Hanson, Heather Switzer. meter diver. I think I have a lot of talent and dedication, she said. Those are my strengths. Those strengths and that desire was evident in Rojohn's 286.400 score, which broke her one- meter record set in Minneapolis two weeks earlier. The regular season con- cluded as Kan- sas returned to lllflllillilliltaliill liililiglflllll lllllllltlllmdwll Ja1iraf5llJlll.l , . . . Lincoln on Feb. llnen Water lmulalional ISI Minnesota l 4 P1 Missouri W lteoroia l - ans t0 Golorallo S1318 W lowa State, llrliansas W complete a Ellfll Blfll llllllltlllllllfll ISI IIBIIIIISKI l Perfect Big Eight Slllllllllrll IlIill0iS lIIlillllI'SiW Bl!! EiUIlI iluaoranoular Isl Nebraska Invitational 3m Slleeoo Guo East Invitational 5lll onamnionsnins Zml llol available Bl nress time: llllltll lone llualiilllns Meal lllfllll lfllalllllionsllilw regular season record were foiled by Ne- braska. The Jayhawks fell, IIUIGWOHIW: DBSIIIIB me IDSS of SBIIBIIII SWIIIIIIIBIS. IIIB IBIIIII llilll Il SIIDGBSSIIII SBIISIIII. SGBSIJII BGGUIII: 6 ' 6 --w.,M.a.'aWsM,a,,a,xavsyL The team was defeated by a score of 160-135, but several individuals raced and competed well. Freshman Rachel Jorgensen recorded a time of 10:42.73 in the 1,000-yard freestyle and Rojohn broke another varsity record, this time on the three-meter board with a score of 494.750. Kempf was proud of the team's determination despite the loss. I thought we competed against one of the best programs in nation,' he said. I told the ladies before we started that for us to have a shot at Georgia we'd have to swim pretty much a perfect meet. Rojohn's record-setting pace continued the next week during Iowa State and Arkansas victories. Rojohn said she wanted to improve at each meet and to be a better one- I f 270 121-101. Despite the loss, Davis led the team with first-place finishes in the 200- and 500-yard freestyles. Kansas used the next two weeks to rest taper for their quest to regain the conference championship on Feb. 23-25 in Oklahoma City. MEN's SWIMMING AND DIVING Winning the Big Eight Conference championship for the first time since 1979 was the Kansas men's swim- ming and diving team's goal. With a 6-3 record and a No. 22 ranking in the Speedo America College Swimming Coaches Asso- ciation of America Top 25 poll on Feb. 6, the swimmers and head coach Gary Kempf appeared ready. Led by senior captains Marc Bontrager, Marc Hensel and Jeff Wilson, five team members quali- fied for the NCAA Championships March 23-25 in Indianapolis and one qualified for the NCAA Zone Diving Championships. Men's qualifiers were sophomore Erik Jorgensen in the 500- and 1,650- yard freestyles, Eric Burton in the 200- and 400-yard individual med- leys, Bontrager in the 50-yard freestyle, Dan Philipps in the 100- yard butterfly, and Philipps, Jorgensen, Bontrager and Hensel in the 800-meter free relay. Junior Kris Hoffman qualified to compete in the one and three meter diving events at the NCAA Zone Diving Champion ships March 9-11 in Austin, Texas. Bontrager also made a bid to become the first men's swimmer in Kansas history to earn All-America honors for four years. He felt confi- dent that it would happen. I think I know I can do it, he said. I'm concentrating more on time. I want to go fast, and in being fast, I will get the All-American. Kempf also believed Bontrager was on the right track. l 1 There's a purpose to what he is doing, and he's training better, y Kempf said. I'Ve always pictured I him as being one of the greatest around. He is as talented as any I athlete I ever have seen. if The Jayhawks made history as y they opened the season hosting I Southern Illinois in the Open Water V Invitational at Lone Star Lake on Sept. 17. The Kansas men's team ' finished first in the five kilometer race, beating the Salukis 60-19. ' Junior B.J. Walker won the open A water event for the Jayhawks. i Following an intrasquad meet, l Kansas faced their first Big Eight Conference opponent, the Missouri Tigers. The Tigers were easily tamed C by the Jayhawk men, 148-90. l Next, Kansas embarked on a six- meet road trip that took the Jay- hawks through four states and three 5 ' different time zones. Beginning with i the Early Bird Invitational in Fort l Collins, Colo., on Oct. 28 and 29, Kansas continued its winning ways, I I l l M l l ilmglt 15 5119 OPM arm, mum, higlm lard . the luj ips' llieflq lllniorl npefrg Hgerer Wi Uihleu ibidlo wimmq ill-Ame e felt ri err doitl ,mari indinle merimi BMS J will JS greats sdasali gbeilfi. histone i Opqill. rlalrft en'sifi . .lr i lGl0Illfi' 56019. kheoii rawli uddlll Biglllh helliil s eaSllli itll :ed Ull illlflil tes alll ill LH ,al itll mflili' 5, 1 , .... '5L.....v.- gif .v '35 ..,. I ,-f Gina Thornburg Ieff Wilson, Athens, Ga., senior, checks his time. Senior swimmers are recognized at their last home meet. Relaxing between races gives David Reynolds, Topeka senior, and Seth Dunscomb, Sullivan, Ill., a chance to realize that, gosh, it's hot. , ...9 -, M V- x-ig . I ,Z ig jg: 'F A , , - Y vv , 1-:gr . r 101 V., ,A ,Q - f 4 ,Y , F4 X Y F .ff S 'rf . A - X Vx .,'1l m ., ll, f ,, 3 XZ .PQ 1' W ' S s, ,- . AY In 3 gee. Gb -,.,. Wi' 4,- zz Q is Gina Thornburg A solid backstroke Erika Rasmusson, start helps Iennifer Minnetonka, Kepler, Boulder, Minn., senior, Colo., freshman, does a back two- have a strong race. and-a-half twist. 2716 Before a race, Cindy Kreuger, Sussex, Wics., junior anticipates the starter's ready command 0 272 Kenzie Zeller, Rockford, Ill., freshmancompetes off the three-meter diving board. Butterflier Rachel Iorgenson, Lodi, Calif., freshman exits the pool after a race. ll Aw 'X 'CIM- Robert Bailev In-Q . , - .3vA': WM if 5, -',f1Ql' 5 ,-gj. Cf1'?T .: f f' .. .Am 5,1 ' lvfgi 3-1 ,J Coach Gary Kempf offers advice to Heather Switzer, Houston senior, during a distance event. 1, i' . .,-., -Pa' . if 'F-9f ?'r'Q.a.. .11Kj'g,f'r-I - v ' Ju. I Fwsorr- H ' A ' ' 'Rouen bailey During the dual against Iowa, Pat Burke, Barrington, Ill., junior, does a twist dive from the one-meter board. Wlbu fl pen rd wil ill! 'rl lm if ,el Mei ' 1 me Hee fave fell xgllf ,fhlf l :QUIK ll illt lime? all ,wed ,HWS rthe llpr 1995 Alden labbn ming Dom ieisl trial ,lt lifes .attoi 13. lil ill, lOl lhetr 'lllllllg :rphers el0lL1 fl llwa Ulllgn lllil Gram filler lffera llhosi Dinah lhlllllllf iv llawlq lf and 5 Hgleam 'iltobf lifmpi the 100-meter butterfly. I aking first place in the tournament. 3 enior diver Chris Martin recorded season-best scores of 418.290 in one- Xmeter championship diving and 454.350 on the three-meter board. X The Iayhawks met Southern Illinois again on Nov. 5 at the SIU Triangular in Carbondale, Ill. Kan- sas edged the Salukis 63-50, but suffered their first loss of the season 'to the Michigan Wolverines, 78-35. Beaten but not bowed, the team 'moved on to Lincohi, Neb., to swim llrftthe Husker Sprint Classic on Nov. 18 and the Husker Shoot Out on Nov. 19 and 20. Kansas tied for second in sprints and finishing fourth in the Shoot Gut. The season's first half concluded at the Speedo Cup East in Chapel ,fHill, N.C., Dec. 1-3. The Iayhawks :many season best times to qualify - :for the NCAA Championships. . I In preparation for their first meet V of 1995 against the Minnesota 1 Golden Gophers, the Iayhawks took an abbreviated Winter Break, re- turning to Lawrence on Dec. 28. Some teams travel to Florida or some island but there is a lot of uncertainty with that, he said. 1 f I f U l shaved for the meet and swam l l Pfi- lwhat to expect and knew the facili- ties. It brought us together as a team, too, Hensel said. The trip to Minnesota was disap- yapointing for Kansas as the Golden 'Gophers won, 187-113. Philipps won Our team stayed in town. We knew his team put out in the meet. I think a good team rises to the occasion, he said. We knew coming in that we had to win the strategic races. Basically every single race that we had somebody stepped up and swam well. Bontrager continued his domi- nance by winning the 50- and 100- yard freestyles. He said a team meeting the night before helped. We decided confidence was our main thing. We needed to be more sure of ourselves, lay it on the line, go for it and get it. It worked, he said. Kansas completed its Big Eight season on Feb. 4 and sewed up a perfect conference record with their first win in Nebraska in 15 years. Iorgensen and Bontrager were multiple-event winners for the Jayhawks, and junior diver Kris Hoffman won the . one-meter diving competition. He set a career best mark of 316.50 on 1 - the three-meter T board, despite a ' second place I finish. Continued progress and improvement was the focus of the team entering the final rim of the .,- fr Front: Brian Biehl, Marsnall Dortch, Brian McKnight, Brad Artis, Roberto Iglesias, David Pfeuffer, Justin Clossen, Jamie Lockwood. Middle: Ryan Straussberg, Dan Philipps, Tim Chaix, Flobert Tejada, Eric Burton, Flob Putnam, Andrew King, B.J. Walker, Seth Dunscomb, Alan Kroll, Erik Jorgenson, Kris Hoffman, Pat Burke. Back: Marc Bontrager, Todd Davidson, Jett Wilson, Marc It was my best time in season during my career, so I was really appy about that, Philipps said. Certain aspects of each race were good, but it was hard to get it ogether as a whole team. , After a week of rest, the Kansas en hosted Iowa State and Arkan- as in a triangular meet on Ian. 28. his time everything clicked. The ayhawks topped the Cyclones 137- 07 and sank the Razorbacks 87-25. I. he team battled an early Iowa State ead to beat their conference rival. Kempf was happy with the effort season and the Big Eight Cham- pionships. Wilson said the team was not planning to let its intensity slip. We were real strong in a lot of areas and really came together as a team, he said. We've still got improvements to make. Hensel, Chris Martin, Chuck Herbert. lllftllllltlftlf-Hill E'ilBQ ll'lU Ullllll will!!! lllllilaillllllll Isl MiSSIJllli W EZIIU Bifll lllllilllllillltll 151 SIJIIIIIGIII IIIIIIIJIS UIIIIIBISIW llllillllilllglllill' 3Ill IIEIIIIISII lllllilillillllill MII SIIBBIIU Ullll East llllllllllilllltll 1Sl MIIIIIBSUIB l 'l TIllllllHTU it biilll :Q IIJWII 31310, IIIBIISIIS W NBIIHISKS W Illllltl l li!! Eitllll Gnamnionsllills 2nd llul available at ur time: llcllll lone llualllllinu llleel llblll llllamDionsl1lIJS IIIIIBWUIIIIU: TIIB IBIIIII llliflilllllll Ill!! IIBIIIBSKII UOI'IlllllSKBI'S Ill lilllblllll fill' IIIG filsl lilllll ill 15 WSIS. SBIISIJII HBDDIII: 5 - 5 n-w'4wLnmJ4.gmJdl4fiM5- 2730 Touted by ESPN's Dick Vitale as an unsung hero, Bob Frederick was that and more. To the coaches at the University of Kansas, Frederick was a leader. Vitale may have best explained Frederick's visionary role during a KU-Oklahoma State basketball game commen- tary. Vitale remarked on Frederick's hiring basketball coach Roy Williams. Until that time, Williams always had been an assistant. Frederick must have seen Will- iams as a natural choice 10 years ago, Vitale said. Another natural choice for Frederick has been his commitment to student-athletes' education. That com- mitment provided inspiration for him to become KU's athletic director. Frederick was appointed May 13, 1987, and since that time, Kansas has made significant progress in all athletic areas. My mission as athletic director is to offer the oppor- tunity for young men and women to compete at the highest level and to sup- port the student-athletes in their pursuit of an under- graduate degree. Frederick continues fulfilling his mission. During the past academic year, more than 100 athletes have earned at least a 3.0 grade point average. During the 1992-93 academic year many of those athletes com- peted at the highest level in their sports. KU became the first school in history to win a football bowl game, have a team advance to the NCAA Final Four in men's basket- ball and be represented at the baseball College World Series in the same academic year. Such accomplish- ments by players and coaches could not be achieved without a supportive athletic director. I have been here for 19 years and worked for a number of athletic directors, said Gary Kempf, head men's and women's swimming coach. By far, Bob is the most coach-oriented athletic director. He works for the student-athletes and the coaches. I think he is one of the top athletic directors in the nation. That sentiment appeared to be believed among those forming Big 12 conference, as well. Frederick's name was mentioned in conjunction with the hiring of a Big 12 athletic commissioner. The decision was announced March 26. Results were not available at press time. Frederick's leadership and commitment to the stu- anmaam dent-athlete did not stop at the University. He chaired the NCAA Division Une Men's Basketball Committee, was a member of the Committee on Basketball Issues, a member of the Select Team Committee for USA Basket- ball. He also served as a member of the NCAA commit- tee on women's athletics. Despite Frederick's involvement, he is compelled to do more. I feel like I am continually challenged to come up with new ideas for the college atmosphere, he said. But this is a challenge he has met. The Graduation Opportunities for Athletes through Learning Strategies program has been developed to help incoming student-athletes with the transition to the collegiate level. This strategic learning program is nationally recognized among academicians and athletic administrators. As athletic director, Frederick operates a 512.6 million dollar budget, man- ages 106 employees, more than 400 student athletes and supervises the providing of sport services for all teams. I get so involved with administrative duties that I don't have an . opportunity to work as closely with the student-athletes, Frederick said. I miss coach- ing. And it's no wonder. Frederick coached for several years before becoming athletic director, which he has been for eight years. He coached at Rich Central High School in Olympia Fields, Ill., Russell High School and Coffeyville 4 Community College. He also was an assistant basket- fi ball coach at Brigham Young University and KU. 5' 'Z Frederick's previous coaching stint isn't his only tie g. to the University. He received his bachelors, masters ig and doctoral degrees from KU. Frederick, a Kirkwood, Mo., native, is committed to his family, as well. His wife, Margey, and four sons, Brian, Brad, Mark and it Christopher, were all the more important during a summer medical emergency. Frederick was hospitalized after a cycling accident in l - which he hit some rocks and fell into a ditch during a ride from Lone Star Lake. He spent 11 days in the hospital, and he received treatment for three cracked ribs, a punctured right lung and a broken right shoul- der. As a result of the accident, Frederick once again made a commitment- this time to safety promotions. 274 - -, .,, 1 .V .ff Q' N Q , an V H Q, Q 4 l Attempting to move the ball into scoring position, Chris Anderson, Overland Park freshman, looks for a teammate to receive his pass. Without a coach, players peer-advised to improve their skills. Todd Hirsch, Rockaway, NJ., sophomore and Mark Sonneck, France junior, listen to Nick Pivonka, Alameda, Calif., junior. Q 276 -1- M il gl I' , K VJ, - Q,. .. itqw-- .. , wif 'M-,-W, .,,, 'g,f2'.:'m, ,K i f ,. , IN:-.M W -ww ' 'fffffca , A' ' ., .' 4' 7 , ' 'N -ii vi rj- V -I ...vu 3. H6 - ff' M f . 1 . - , 4 K . +4m.4.:'e'-Wi.-:L Gina 1 hornburg Despite a defender's attempt to block his shot, Bernie Brucha, Chicago senior, goes for the goal. 11 wi: jg. - -H 4 'Cl 'mn +L: .nv , 'gr-U, 2 I U , .1 f.. j ,1r.m,'sgV . . 'ev' ' N ,M-,. I ni , V 1 A' ' ,is . , fn, V,-37 .ff r..- ' V1 a 4 4' ,. 9.9, I I-.W f . . - :ia W A' Gina Thornburg Gina Thornburg ick PIVONKA KNEW HE COULDN'T BE the only student at KU who wanted to play water polo. To prove it, the Alameda, Calif., junior founded the KU Water Polo Club a year ago and carried it into its second season. Water polo isn't a big sport in Kansas, but we get enough people to play, he said. The club, which is coed, lost only one match in its first season, how- ever, Pivonka said that this season had been a building year. We have a lot of beginners, he said. It's always good to have new eo le. - P P .4 .J ,s .-Q: Y . fi? '52 sw, There aren't enough schools in the Big Eight that have teams to get a decent schedule, Brucha said. In practice, the team worked on drills such as rotary kicks, which are often referred to as egg-beater kicks, worked on set plays and staged pick-up games. It's similar to a basketball prac- tice, said Mark Luttrell, Wichita, junior. To prepare for matches, players tried to focus. We talk about strategies and then just give it our best shot, Luttrell said. Although the club had no official coach, both Pivonka and Brucha 4 helped set up and nm 1 practices. However, j am .: E fa jjj xxxx mil ., 2335 ' A f.'1iil'5 E get 7152153- -f' W '. f MV? -'f' -'f fat . '11 5 is fitiff 'Xi gf' f 'f tiffififwro , 1 1 nw ' 1 'Wo 47 1 6 of . I , 22 f' e. ,Q fy! ff 'W wi 1 f f M' ' I ff ff Wf fff if ' fm, 2791! ffl I 00 0 f 57 ' ff f if ff!! i 'X i ,f ij fy, if fw 2. 1 1 f v ' f 1 , ff Q, f ,f 0 K 9v ' 5 JU? f , f' f f' I ffff , f f, f ffff A 9 i f '7 if W' Q! 5, 5 ,I 4? 7 s tg 1 ff 1 ff ll 4 'X ff 4 ' .f if ff Bernie Brucha, Chicago senior, said that although many in the club had played the game before, there was a lot of learning by example, and that watching other teams and players helped unexperienced players learn. Considering that there are a lot of teams that practice more than we do, and that have actual coaches, we've done really well, he said. Because of the club's relative inexperience, they played teams from smaller colleges, such as Grinnell College, and Masters teams, which are competitive leagues for adults. Iowa State's team was also a popular opponent. Pivonka said the that the club lost their first two of the season, but tried to play seven or eight matches a year. . Pivonka said he hoped that someone else would get more involved, for the sake of the club's future. Brucha said he thought the club could be improved if it got more recognition. We started it from scratch, he said. I wish we'd get some more support from the school. The club had approximately 15 regular members. Due to the popularity of water polo in Europe, the club was helped by foreign exchange students who had more experience playing the game. Luttrell was involved with the club from its start. A former mem- ber of KU's varsity swim team, Luttrell heard about the club from some friends and joined in order to stay in shape and be in the water. I'm really glad I've done it, he said. It's a lot harder than I first presumed. You have to stay com- pletely alert. There's a lot more to it than just screwing around. Despite limited pool time, Luttrell said the club kept him in shape and that everyone involved seemed to enjoy it. We still have a lot to learn and grasp, he said. But that doesn't detract from the amount of fun we have. 277i F THEY COULD DESCRIBE an entire athletic season in just one word, the KU Women's Crew Club might pick change as the key word for this year. Not only did the club adapt to a new rowing style, but they had to deal with the athletic department's decision to add women's crew as a varsity sport in 1995-96. In addition, the club's fall practice schedule was hampered when their motors for their boats were stolen, causing them to lose three weeks of practice. As a whole, our results were a little bit less this year because we have had really little water time, said Melissa Liem, Lenexa sopho- more and coxswain. But we feel strong and ready to build for ring. Liem said that the Novice Z fy' ff ' i Z V . . fill! , I f r a -' Z f . ff mn' . -f , 5,,,. - ,L ' , , MU 1 ,X ff - . , f 7,77 ff af X ff f A fy. 1 .f f EMA Rmfvmvafww t 278 team was strong, and that at 1994 Nationals, the Light Weight Four boat placed fourth. Even thought we are a club team, we're still competing nationally and doing pretty well, said Maggie Romans, Edina, Minn., senior. Both Liem and Romans were excited at the prospect of joining the varsity crew team next year, and said that one of the biggest benefits would be new and better equip- ment. I would love to be on the varsity team when it happens, said Liem. Betsy Stephenson, associate athletics director, said that the decision to add women's crew as a varsity sport was based in part on the popularity of the club. Crew has the highest participa- tion level of all clubs on campus, she said. Rob Catloth, coach of the women's crew club, said that about 65 women participated in the club. So many women have been involved for years, he said. There is a history of crew being very popular on campus. Stephenson said that the varsity team will be referred to as Women's Rowing in order to reduce confusion between the team and the club. We are adding a new sport, but the club will stay the same, she said. Unlike varsity teams, clubs are open to anybody who is interested in joining. We have a good number of people, Catloth said. We row and race everybody. Rowing wise, we have come a long way. Despite the fact that men's crew was not added to the varsity roster, Catloth said he thought the public- ity the women's team would get would benefit the men, as well. They're looking at it as a positive thing, he said. I don't think it's men against women. Women's crew is changing all over the country, not just here, he The women's said. Rowing is now being seen as Crew Club Works a sport with big numbers. It's an out at an early Olympic sport and a high profile morning Practice SPOH-H at Clinton Lake. 4 55 ' I 'V P . 4 ,, ,-'WI4 ' fi' M --4- ,rql , 2 M., ....,,,,,,,,,. ., ..,--- Edward FiobiS0fl if --Q-Q ., ?Hfv 'Bw A I' 'fl f . Q45 Edward Robison 2795 ter afar f R IGHTLIFE IN AWREN CE photo story by Leo Chan Lawrence offers every student some- thing to do at night, regardless of their interests or tastes. It is a rare student who leaves Lawrence after four or five years with- out having chosen a favorite bar, movie theater or restaurant. Not only does Lawrence offer tradi- tional entertainment like bars, movies, museums and libraries, there also are live comedy shows and all-night coffee shops. Students could choose between 1 lrastrrigga Asnmcs Books, Music and Video, Iowa and 23rd streets, often was crowded on Lawrence favorites such as Dos Hombres, Free State Brewery, Papa Keno's, or Perkin's, the perfect place to eat and study. More than 26,000 students from all over the world come to Lawrence with different backgrounds and expectations for an average of nine months each year And although they've all come here for classes, students have fotmd just as many night activities as there are courses offered at KU during the day. weekend nights as students searched for their favorite movie l rentals. U 280 4 'a Y ,v i 1 ,P ann Jail I f 4-vw-yur-.,-!.....,.,,. -, 0 Anulveaeritazn 'sun num ' 1-Illlnulvx 14-i '1l'1U!'lN.Hl'L'l'Ml:K'!'.: K l 1- ...- gn - 1- --' ... - , - - .. Q if- L ,. -g ,H I 5 W1 '. il Q' A 2 if 'W 1DEo GAMES are an attraction at the University of Kansas Iaybowl Recreation Area, Kansas Union, for Ng Chung Kai, Selangor, Malaysia, sophomore, and Chong Kar Hun, Selenbar, Malaysia, junior. The two played video games while they waited for a lane PPLEBEE's Neighbor hood Grill and Bar, 2520 Iowa, is a favorite of many students because of its food Variety. E1 282 3 I V., . 1 -v I a 3 Zia! 1 .- '3,zg7,,Q,1 ,f gg ,V V 145.1 4 . ,' Q ,, fy .fg,.,1, ,' ?Z,,.gl' ' 7 ,IV 'V 4' , :!,:, . , 1.74 'iff nf? - 'f ' if 5 , .2- ' V ' - f , , ' Rafi! ' , f 'TZ f f fx, 73,11 Q if ' . 1 I ig ,W V' ' A 5735-5' '11, 3' 1 A 4' ffx ' f ,, , ,Z ww, 1, . ,2 . '0V?W,9 ' - fl L,A1:l2Mc:.,::a f f Asow Rows, Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman, Rob Brooks, Wichita senior Terry Bontrager, Hutchinson junior, and Mark McEl1nurry, Springfield, Mo., senior, go for a late night snack at Perkins Restaurant, 1711 West 23rd Street. 283 El ARS LINED Massa- chusetts Street. The street was home to popular bars, restau- rants and shops. HE Poor Room, 925 Iowa, is one of four billiard parlors in Lawrence. Iongwon- ,jW.,,',fgfgj?i12lf' 5 ' 5Az'f24zv+ Choi, Seoul, Korea, if-gg, , ,. -' graduate student plays A, . a game with ,W ' Hwangsung-Iae, A, ,nf D t Seoul, Korea, junior. .' , . r ' 5341 I El 284 I .2 - wi. 'I- U 5-1 ii, oB1NsoN CENTER is a popular recreation facility for students. Bradley Moore, Highland graduate student, worked out at Robinson to stay in shape. HE UNIVERSITY of Kansas Iaybowl, in the Kansas Union, pro- vided a convenient bowling alley. Atushi Okumura, Kejoto, Iapan, senior, and Tak Baba Osaka junior, said they spent every Friday night at the Iaybowl. 2 Q' 1 285 U 5811882 There was a sea of new faces, but tradition prevailed as A5 tl plcdgr' 111o111, jL'lIll.1f DllZ7Cllj,7OI'l', Sllflyllll S0lUlI0llIOI'U, 11111kcs ll g1ff-for l1c1'111111gl1fc1'. hundreds of men and women experienced Rush. I Pledge parents made the transition easier. I Formals and date dashes added excitement. I Lavaliers and pins added romance. I Road trips strengthened camaraderie. I Room changes caused strain, but roommates helped. Changing phases of greek life were more easily accepted. I The . K1'iSf1Wi11df11', .5 I l'1.r -M 1 1 1 A I6 t'm'l 5 rules changed. I Rush was not as Hg - Te1'0 f?'f , . . - 1 111te1'111e1uS 1611711 i f 'W , I A 'ill N G1'cc11, L111v1'c11cc flashy and new members were Ev g f . m.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ' my ,- ff' 111511. treated as equals. I Pledgeships Gina Thorhburg were shortened, and academics were stressed. I Houses were redecorated, and facilities such as computers and exercise equipment were updated, putting luxury just an arm's reach away. I Renovations caused some greek residents to relocate for the year. EVEIUS also shaped greek life. I Alcohol awareness, date rape, a n d addressed F l o a t s parade at P111 A111110 H ., .. Tf1Uf17'S . 1 '-'A . 111t1'11111111'11I 11111111 6 ' . I COllZl,7t'fUS 111 HIL' ,A ',,, ,,.::3A' , 1, 1 gzwlc1101101111011 A c011111Uf1'fi011. ' Michael Schulze hazing were through speakers. I were built for the Homecoming. I Rock Chalk Revue brought about friendly, but serious, competition I Chapters were involved in the Lawrence community as they strived to uphold greek community traditions. EJ 286 REEK IFE rf Rush wos inTroduced To new policies TTioT beneTiTed The young men ond women who Took porT in The The rules were changed, but the feeling was still the same - a rush. The college experience began for more than 1,000 students at fall Rush. Carrie Neiner, Panhellenic vice president for membership, said those who became part of the greek community found opportunity. It offers a chance to belong to a small group within such a large university, Neiner said. It also provides leadership opportunities and academic opportunities through peer study groups and scholarships. Mike Stanley, vice president of membership for the Interfraternity Council, advocated involvement in the greek system at the Univeresity of Kansas as a way to become involved in one of the country's larger and stronger greek communities. It makes the transition from high school or awcom- munity college much easier, especially because KU is so big, he said. It's a good way to network and to meet a lot of people fast. Rush presented new challenges for the active mem- bers of sororities and promoted a movement back to the basics. National Panhellenic Council passed a resolution recommending that Open House parties be shortened, and houses were not allowed to perform skits on the first two days of Rush. NPC did not require implementation of the resolu- tion, but Iennifer MacDonald, Panhellenic president, said the elimination of first-day skits was advantageous to the women going through rush and to the chapters. We discussed the fact that the time the women were able to talk to each other was being cut off by the skit, she said. Even though we shortened the parties, the actual time that the women had to talk was longer. Elaborate outdoor decorations were also banned. The chapters were limited to displaying a house banner. These format changes were not new, but Panhellenic is slowly phasing them into the system, shifting toward a no-frills Rush, MacDonald said. ' NPC felt that chapters were spending way too much W' on rush, she said. The women need to get to know ' ' what the house is really like. h Several chapters opted for a shorter pledgeship, in 'NV addition to the recommended cutbacks. Last year, Kappa Alpha Theta was a target chapter for the new . program, and based on its success, other chapters followed suit. MacDonald said this change made the women who were rushing more comfortable. We want to get the women involved more quickly and shorten the period where any sort of hazing activity could take place, she said. There has to be a period f when learning can occur but it is no longer referred to ti as pledge education. It is called new-member education. ' These women should be treated as equals. Amy Solt, City Island, N. Y., senior, was involved in the rush process for the fourth time. As a Rho Chi, or rush counselor, Solt was a part of the new-member education process. She headed a rush group and en- , couraged young women to make their own decisions. l Solt could see the effect of Rush on the women, she said . I think they developed great group problem solving! skills as well a leadership skills. In a situation like that,T the leadership opportunities are right in front of them Kim Friedrichson Evergreen Colo freshman said T H i oping such opportunities and found that she was not alone during the rush process I got to meet all kinds of new people and everyone was in the same boat, Friederchson said. When you finally choose a house, you get to see some of the same faces Toy Meogon Zoleski Cl l288 she enjoyed spending time with her rush group devel- y T .lr N l F GA 1 , '45 vledgeshrp.. , Listveii. r chapters lmoreqt J azmg 0 ea ldSlIll0 3 0 'vt H19 if fi 3 ifi ' illiiilf T 1 a H ,OW . dem V Gina rWll Gina Thornburg Having received a bid from the Chi Omega sorority, Iulianne Thompson, Scottsdale, Ariz., freshman, celebrated on the front lawn of Allen Field House in late August. Rush Week ended with Bid Day. Glendy Wilson, Stillwell senior, Ienny Trickle, Edwardsville junior, and Ami Whittington, Hinsdale, Ill., senior, hold Amanda Hazen, Tulsa, Okla., senior, at a pre- rush performance. Waiting was a large part of Rush week. Between parties and performances, rushees waited at houses and sometimes on the Allen Field House lawn for busses to take them to their next appointment. 289' Greek initiates were raised in the sbirit of forriily by their Greek initiates who might be missing their parents can get a new mom or dad in approximately a week. In addition to functioning as a home away from home, sororities and fraternities provided a second family through pledge moms and pledge dads. Initiates were paired with a member of the house, usually a sophomore, who provided friendship, as well as an outlet for worries about adjusting to college life. The pairing of pledge parents with initiates was an intricate process at times. Based on similar interests, the parent-to-be ranked three pledges. Pledges also ranked their top three choices, and pairs were made, The parents' identities were kept secret until the end of the week. Pledge momming responsibilities ranged from group activities to watching Melrose Place. Another big part of pledge momming was gift giving. A different gift was given each day during the designated week. Some chapters paid for the gifts with house funds, and others provided suggested gift lists. Either way, the tradition could become expensive. I spent almost S5200 on my pledge daughter, said Cortney Lucas, Goodland sophomore. But I was just as spoiled when I was a freshman. Artistic gifts like hand decorated photo albums and bulletin boards required a major time commitment. Pledge momming requires much more time than just one week, said Mandee Schaaf, Wichita sopho- more. I started making presents over the summer. In addition to the time and money, being a pledge parent required an effort to pass along the lessons learned as a pledge and as a new student at KU. Pledges don't usually know a lot about enrollment and things like that, said Bee Ngo, Kansas City, Kan., junior. The program lets the pledge dads provide their insight and knowledge to the guys when they need it. When it was time for the parents' identity to be revealed, things got creative. One popular method was a scavenger hunt. Clues led pledges to different campus buildings and Lawrence locations. My chapter had clues inside of balloons that led the pledges all over campus until they finally ended at Pyramid Pizza where the pledge moms were waiting to reveal themselves, said Gina Kim, Lenexa sophomore. Other methods included private ceremonies and run- ning advertisements with messages in the University Daily Kansmi. There were some exceptions to the traditional pledge parenting process. Members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority had Diamond Sisters. Their Diamond Days consisted of pairing a sophomore with a freshman with the older members serving as a networking agent within the sorority. We pair up individuals who get along and have the same interests. The difference from pledge moms is that we don't expect these girls to be best friends. The actives are there to help the pledges make friends and get involved, said Stephanie Sears, Alpha Educator of Alpha Delta Pi. After the pledge parenting process ended, the friend- ships began. As the tradition continued, families of pledge grandparents and great-grandparents were developed. My pledge mom was very helpful when it came to meeting others in the house and learning about what KU had to offer said Kristin Underwood, Ottawa freshman. I can't wait to have a daughter of my own so that I can do the same. By Aolri Jones information contributed by lyieogon Zoleski IQQO l I roiilel ei neil ' lobe iielllq WMM a tlial lvl Qndeilll 'ltlldllll soplwii es and it llnifm: tionalpl ta Pi son is consist i the ull: ilhlnllie and lair e momst friends, li ltiendsll i Educllli ed, lt ll' dmlljesll EHl5 will gn fillll alnflllllllll Qflawa f ol Ill' ll 25 - 1 :Z V- - 12212-1.311 M . 411 37f17ii3 Pledge mom Amanda Foster, Littleton, Colo., Sophomore, makes a Gamma Phi Beta bulletin board for her pledge daughter. Playing a game of pool, Scott Carrie, Harrisonville, Mo., freshman, receives guidance from his pledge father, left Roberts, Harrisonville, Mo., sophomore. The guys Spent their Friday night at lohnnyfs Tavern, 401 N. Second Street. Yumi Chikamori 291 I J PM he im K. Adams, A. Aldrich, J. Anderson, M. Anderson, S. Andiy, S. Anthimides, A. Arnold, N. Armstrong, T. Badzin, K. Baker, S. Baker, T. Baker, L. Bakker, T. Ball, H. Barkman, C. Barnes, S. Barrett, M. Bauman, J. Blackburne, H. Bradley, M. Brooker, T. Browning, C. Biyer, K. Burkhardt, C. Campobasso, S. Campobasso, S. Carson, C. Chain, C. Chun, A. Colletti, J. Collins, D. Constantine, A. Crawford, H. Crites, A. DeVore, A. Drussel, A. Duethman, A. Eaton, S. Eaton, K. Edelman, P. Edelman, C. Emert, K. Engelmann, V. Farrar, S. Ferber, T. Fink, J. Fisher, K. Forsythe, N. Franklin, K. Freeland, J. Gimmarro, J. Goodman, K. Gomez, A. Goodman, M. Griffin, S. Hales, E. Hanson, N. Hafner, G. Hart, H. Heckathorn. K. Hillstrom, A. Hirt, C. Hughes, A. Keaton, A. Keaton, K. Killoy, G. Kim, D,,Kinne, K. Kinney, A. Kokoruda, S. Leubitz, C. Liebst, T. Luna, K. March, K. Marney, J. Marstall, A. Martinez, A. May, M. Mayerson, L. McCaskill, L. McClure, K. McCoy, A. McVey, B. Meeker, T. Michaelis, A. Monson, C. Mulligan, A. Pharr, J. Phillips, M. Phillips, J. Piel, E. Potter, B. Price, l. Prilutsky, H. Reilly, M. Robben, T. Rudolph, T. Ryan, K. Sager, E. Sanner-Stiehr, N. Schwarz, A. Schildmeyer, A. Schuetz, L. Seeger, A. Sieve, J. Slama, C. Slechta, C. Sporhase, S. Spratt, H. Stoehr, S. Sueper, O. Thompson, K. Tiller, A. Toll, C. Tomc, K. Tomc, M. Vancrum, J. Venzke, M. Walker, W. Ward, K. Watson,M. Westfall, M. Whitman, J. Williams, A. Winn, Ashley Winn, B. Winter, T. Witthuhn, S. Young 1500 Sigma Nu Place Alpha Chi Omega Nickname: Alpha Chi Founded: October 15, 1885 President: Allyson Keaton Philanthropy: McDowell Colony for Women: Domestic Violence Main Events: Halloween Party for underprivilieged children, Barn Party - Who's that masked man?, Alpha Capone. J' 3 7. .aaa J. Agee, T. Allender, C. Appelhanz, M. Arroyo, C. Balsamo, J. Batteen, L. Berlin, B. Brantingham, C. Breusin, C. Bruner, H. Bunker, B. Campbell, J. Carroll, K. Cavender, T. Cerne, J. Chester, K. Cigler, K. Cline, R. Cobb, K. Connealy, T. Cook, R. Cowan, E. Cuneo, S. Depetro, A. Desandro, M. Dougherty, J. Dreher, E. Eckber, J Emo, J. Ericson, H. Farris, J. Finnegan, A. Foltz, S. Ford, M. Foster, E. Fox, C. Freeland, P. Frieling, K. Frost K. Gardner, J. Garrett, K. Gibson, A. Goodmiller, G. Graham, A. Grimsley, K. Guest, A. Gunther, A. Hamilton, J. Hamilton, L. Hansen, M. Harding, C. Harmon, Y. Haware, A. Henry, T. Hepler, A. Hibbs, K. Hoffman, T. Holmes, K. Hutchinson, D. Jacobitz, N. Jeter, K. Johns, A. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. Jupe, E. Kay, J. Kelso, T. Kohl, K. Helen, D. Knudson, C. Krahn, M. Krigsten, M. Lawner, A. Leiszler, J. Lising, B. Loney, T. Lueckenotte, B. Mason, G. Maugans, S. Mayden, K. McGlohon, D. McKinne, A. Meine, M,lVleshke, K. Meyer S. Moffatt, K. Moore, S. Moore, A. Nemeohek, H. Nevins, B. Nicholas, J. Nylund, J. Orburn, A. Pacey, M. Pallister, J. Peterson, H. Phan, K. Pruitt, J. Rau, T. Reed, K. Richardson, E. Ring, A. Ross, L. Rozenburg, J. Rygg, K. Sawrey, L. Sawyer, S. Sears, B. Shah, L. Sheely, D. Shippey, J. Shreve, M. Shute, S. Silverman, E. Silvey, B. Simpson, S. Slough, J. Smith, P. Smithwick, L. Solomon, L. Speer, D. Stineman, M. Stoppel, S. Strathmann, M. Strayer, K. Sunstrom, J. Swanson, E. Thompson, J. Trickle, E. Turack, J. Turner, L. Valen- tine, A. Vaughan, A. Vavra, N. Vu, A. Wheeler, R. Wherritt, Jenny. Whitaker, Julie. Whitaker, R. Whitchair, H. Whitney, K. Wilde, M. Wilde, R. Wilson, A. Wolf, S. Wolff, D. Zachgo. IQQQ v 1600 Oxford Road Alpha Delta Pi Nickname: A D Pi ., AJ3:c5,eM,,:! I g, I. J - , . .s , . . W.. ,,-. . via-A Gina Thom urg Founded: May 15, 1851 President: Stephanie Sears Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House Main Events: Walk-a-Thon, House Mom's Howl, Homecoming Picnic for Alumni, Black Diamond Formal, Lion in the Hay. lnt gietll Ro reel i All l i Lrlll :Kilt Delta llc ltlaltl lnl mol piitt mths .M hilt what Phi I Bu limes 'WR is a F lime, Ute 'ill Did Shot lol halt Cl were men ll will luPIaii Jmiii in r 15,1885 Keaion '0WiCi: lic Violerr Wilt limi- mailed ie. I . 1 I '5'm'Tm'. moad 1aPi 351 95005 UMW j,Tn0il WT cklw xy. Intrdrnurdl competition fosiered friendships dnd competition while building if lntramurals provided camaraderie and support in the from the sidelines, intramurals was a team-building greek community. Robinson Center officials said about 50 percent of the greek system was involved in intramurals. lt allows new members to meet the older people in the house on a one-to-one basis, plus it gives them something else in common, said Megan Levy, Delta Delta Delta intramurals coordinator. Melinda Nowlin, Englewood, Colo., junior, said it fostered a sense of pride. Intramurals seemed to be one of the best ways to get involved, but it wasn't easy. Managers had to choose practice times, and each team chose a coach. Managers rushed to Robinson to sign up for game times. We have to get down there early so we don't end up having to play a game on a Friday or Saturday night when there are other things going on, said I.P. Claxton, Phi Delta Theta intramurals coordinator. But things didn't always go according to plan. Some- times the Weather caused cancellations. Robinson reschedules games for us, so sometimes it is a problem if our chapter has something else at that time, said Iennifer Carpio, Chesterfield, Mo., junior. Other times teams forfeited because of a lack of players. It's such a letdown when a game gets canceled because of weather or when the other team doesn't show up, said Kristie Murphy, Overland Park senior. You show up ready to play, and then you end up just having practice or going home early. Chapters tried to avoid these losses because there were only three regular season games before the tourna- ment, which was played by single elimination. Whether they're playing in the game or watching experience for greeks. lt's great to watch the intense competition that goes on there, said Becky Sapinski, Milwaukee, Wis., jrmior I feel like it's important to be there to cheer the team on and let them know they've got sideline support. Melissa Hupe, Highland Ranch, Colo., freshman, makes a shot during Delta Delta Delta practice against coach Lance Becker, Engelwood, Colo., junior. Intramurals was a part of pledge life and team work for many in the greek community by Joy Goldberg 293 I Students in froternities onol sororities supplement greek life through Greeks, though involved in their social system, didn't deny themselves opportunities to experience other aspects of the University of Kansas. Residence halls, religious convictions and campus organizations were activities that kept greek students busy. Sarah Wiley, Lee's Suirunit, Mo., junior, discovered the rigors of Rush were nothing when compared to the resident assistant selection process. Everyone thinks the greek Rush process is so selec- F - , 4 Mfgimg, 'M A Icthus Campus Ministry provided an outlet for Matt Houston, Overland Park junior, He led bible study for students Tim Wasemiller, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and Geoffrey Todd, Aurora, Colo., sophomore. tive, but I felt the housing department was much more rigorous in the resident assistant selection process, said Wiley. After pledging her sorority, she sought campus activities that would keep her grounded with the University as a whole, not just with the more private greek sector. She stayed close to what had begun to feel like home during her first year at KU and got involved in her residence hall. My freshman year I decided to work in the hall, she said. As I got more involved in hall government as treasurer, I decided I Wanted to be a resident assistant. Wiley spent about 20 hours a week fulfilling her duties as an RA and about 15 to 20 hours on activities with her residents. Out of the 150 resident assistants, five of us - maximum - have some affiliation with a greek organization, she said. Other greeks were involved in religious communities to broaden their social horizons and to strengthen their faith. In addition to leading a Bible study in his fraternity, Matt Houston, Overland Park junior, helped coordinate activities for -r ICTHUS, a Christian outreach organization on campus. He also led an ICTHUS Bible study and morning prayer at Danforth Chapel. I meet people from all aspects of cam- pus life - it's an opportunity to meet nongreeks, Houston said. Of the approximate 250 students who attended the main ICTHUS meeting about 75 percent were nongreek. Campus activities also helped build a resume and explore activities that could easily translate into job experience for the future. My involvement in ICTHUS has im- pacted my future plans in some ways, Houston said. The relationships and personal experiences from ICTHUS have been a part of my decision to be involved in youth ministry. Balancing greek life with campus life can be a jug- Campus activities continues on page 296. by Alice Yeo 'QSM bt imoh thehall venmy lim ingfn madisr assist H011 WK inrelig alhor 2studvo dm sfor WW '5Bibk Eorlh fm reel are MU' ngrfir 1 bulli could' e fum shw Mon! g H013 bein be aff 1 -..Q Iohn Mondi, Overland Park junior, works a news shift at KIHK. Mondi hoped he had changed perceptions about the greek community. 295 I Going over budget figures with Scott Moore, -'fra H. Aardema, J. Adams, J. Addington, A. Aleshire, D. Anderson, K. Anthony, E. Baumgartner, S. Beckmon, J. Bell, B. Belt, M. Bier, J. Bishop, L. Bryant, S. Burgard, C. Burgess, S. Byram, M. Cadmus, S. Calcara, C. Campbell, K. Carlson, H. Christensen, D. Colbert, S. Cole, E. Colwell, C. Couey, H. Crabb, T. Crawford, R. Daniel, C. Dankenbring, S. Deady, S. Decker, A. Dedonder, M. Derousseau, S. Dietz, L. Dillehay, A. Donohue, Cara Drennan, Sarah Edling, Kristi Erhart, Trisha Fenwick, Stephanie Fitch, Kia Flesher, Amanda Freeman, J. Galbraith, H. Gassel, K. Gellender, M. Gilman, A, Gisi, J. Gisi, K. Glorvick, A. Green, C. Grenwood, T. Grimm, K. Gunja, J. Hackney, J. Haller, A. Hamel, K. Hansen, H. Hanson, C. Henderson, C. Heinen, R. Henry, D. Hess, A. Hilsabeck, J. Hinshaw, H. Hoegler, M. Hoffman, A. Hughes, J. Jordan, T. Jorgensen, S. Kailaos, K. Kennedy, A. Kramer, A. Krietemeyer, C. Laubhan, J. Lawrence, K. Lonergan, W. Lucas, A. Mann, J. March, A. Mauch, K. McCarthy, C. McMahon, E. Miller, M. Miller, S. Miller, D. Millert, C. Moore, S. Murdock, J. Murrill, E. Neal, D. Nelson, K. Norris, E. Ochs, T. Park, M. Pence, K. Peterson, S. Phillips, F. Pickett, C. Pratt, J. Ray, M. Remar, C. Robertson, M. Robinson, J. Ross, J. Runyan, C. Rupprecht, E. Russell, K. Russell, D. Sanford, C. Scott, M. Severson, H. Short, K. Siegrist, K. Siley, M. Sonner, M. Stepp A. Stetzler, J. Stine, K. Taylor, A. Teague, J. Thole, A. Tobias, A. Vallow, L. VanCampen, E. Veazey, L. Voightritter, C. Wait, A. Weber, E. Welty, J. White, J. Widener, T. Wiggins, K. Willett, A. Williams, H. Wilson, P. Wilson, A. Wright, H. Young, J. Young, J. Younger. 'nu I-1 Rei 'I , -JV 4 ' f w-.. - w..jjzQgiji'12i:v4?fQgIr A-2,4 'if' . if.. ' 'f 1 -' :, uf' 'fff - 1 -dw-f 'LP' .-.a.Qu.. . Gina Thornburg 2005 Stewart Avenue Alpha Gamma Delta Nickname: A e D Founding date: May 30, 1904 President: Jennifer Jordan Philanthropy: Juvenile Diabetes Main Events: Barn Bash, Senior , Crush Ditch 'n Switch, AGD TV, Moonlight and Roses Formal were greek. planning and funding. W, ,D E -'Mi' 'il f ?ff.,. 'V 4 i .- ,'7 ' 'V . .51 'E ' . , 3 'K l' ' ' H ..... thing. gling act. Danielle Raymond, SUA vice president of administrative affairs, divided her time between sorority life and her campus responsibilities. SUA had 300 members. Approximately 30 percent Raymond, Willmette, Ill., senior, managed SUA's S400,000 bud- get. She also revamped bylaws and handled activity co-sponsor- ship, in which SUA cooperated with other organizations for event I've had the opportunity to see,that a lot of greek as well as non- greek stereotypes aren't true, she said. Raymond said she stressed the importance of having an activity outside of the greek system. I love seeing people grow in the community and take on more responsibility. Students can do every detail in SUA - everything is student-run, Raymond said. I like seeing students get as excited about SUA as I am. It makes me feel we're really doing a good Spinning disks at KIHK was Overland Park junior Iohn Mondi's Lenexa senior, is just part of the job for Danielle Raymond, SUA vice president of Administrative Affairs. IQQ6 extension from fraternity life to campus life. Mondi said that it was not necessarily considered cool to be greek by his co-workers, but that he hoped he had dissolved some greek stereotypes. Fifteen percent of the 100 students on the KIHK staff are greek affiliated. Mondi said that he wished more greeks would explore other campus activities and not limit themselves to primarily greek activities. I didn't get involved in KIHK or broadcasting because I thought it would reflect well on my house. Gnce you're involved and people get to know you, maybe it does change perceptions of greeks, Mondi said. E ' - 'rf-f'iT,,.. , . 'Q ?'. ' . , .P ' , 4 f' ,A Y- ,4 ,, J , , , 1 , L ,I It gh my ZZ ' if' ., I7-' 'if ,. Q-' W ' '.' 'J Wir: Gina Thornburg ', -H-vfjv ' ' Air, A I -we 'eil 1510S' N Pl PM-A 'H t - ' F igma u ace , -f ' U - nu., u I A., ' T 9 ' .an 'V .I Deli Alpha Omlcron Pl ' Ufiivefsmfvnofogfaphy , , Molly Ackerman, Susan Allison, Ste hanie Alloy, Jennifer Armour, Allison Beary, Diane Beiter, Tonya Berry, N k - Al n cn ' P r 'C name- P 3 'S Jill Bertone, Laura Biberstein, Elizabeth Bickle, Katherine Bickel, Jessica Boie, Lori Boullear, Gina Braun, , Rebecca Breer, April Burrell, Michele Cale, Rebecca Carl, Megan Cavanau h, Shannon Cavanaugh, Courtney lllll 9 . . FOUl1d9dI January 2, 1897 Crable, Lisa Crawford, Ashley Davis, Natalie Demster, Renee Demster, Leslie Doran, Nancy Edwards, Particia ml Elffner, Abby Elliott, Shana Farrell, Kimberly Fieger, Kelli Fitzgerald, Rebecca Ford, Jennifer Franko, Kristine President: Eisha Tierney Franko, Michelle Freshwater, Kimberly Garcia, Gina Genovese, Kristin George, Mary Gillespie, Lauren Goldstein, Andrea Goodman, Shannon Guder, Deborah Hammer, Michelle Hawthorne, Elizabeth Hess, Kelly Eli-tit? philanthropy: The Arthritis Hupfield, Michele Jeter, Keely Johnson, Michelle Kalatsky, Theresa Kassekert, Debra Kinney, Wendy Kite, Research Foundation Stephanie Klosterhoff, Michelle Lee, Jodi Lissauer, Jayme Lohr, Alexandra Lussier, Dawn Maack, Amy Marks, Sara McCarthy, Suzanne McLinden, Marla McMullen, Kelly McPike, Shelley Miller, Sharon Morgan, Allison AGN! I I Muchmore, Michelle Orlando, Leann Osmundson, Lisa Patel, Natalie Partridge, Trupti Patel, Robyn Poe, Julie PM Main Events: Pflmal UVQ93, Post, Audra Reeves, Tami RemboltLori Reyes, Stephanie Richards, Christina Rome, Rachel Rubin, Lindsay Red Rose Spring Formal, H0393 Sander, Kimery Sands, Melisa Schlegel, Alyson Schmitt, Jenne Schwinn, Stacey Scott, Heather Siegel, in the Snow Winter Formal Rochelle Silan, Cathy Skoch, Karen Sparks, Sherri Spicer, Lesli Stramberg, Susan Suptick, Jessica Thompson, Eisha Tierney, Amy Towner, Christine Trybom, Hemi Vidyalankar, Laura Vrabac, Katherine Wall, Jennifer Weinstein, Robin White, Amy Woodling, Patricia Yerkes, Megan Younger, Joanna Youstra. mflrf Tv In Templin Hall, Sarah mlm, Wiley, Lee's Summit, mm Mo,, junior, speaks to Mil P0l'ti0l' loreir veil Q A ltfflr' Slfft: 'on' wif- tj Elu- ati nllici 'otltll regret ,Xplore rillli ,iiivl aid! 15 ol . if students interested in P ...il .z- becoming resident T assistants. 4' an Hochelle Mollen 297' Pride and community were instilled in greek initiotes In keeping with tradition, Kurt Richars, St. Loius graduate student, pins his girlfriend Brooke Baglet, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior. IQQS through time-honored Greek activities such as philanthropies, Incoming freshmen are thrust into college and lavaliering and initiations provided chapters must undergo so many adjustments, it is a huge with individuality and meaning. More than just relief to have someone there who has already Saturday afternoon activities, they became gone through the rough times and can help you important traditions. through yours, said Susie Gorden, Flossmoor, Participating in traditional activities provided Ill., sophomore. a chance to understand the meaning behind Such feelings also are established during one greek customs and the importance of continu- of the most important traditions within the ing them. greek conrunimityz initiation. Not only does One important tradition is philanthropic initiation create a sense of Lmity in a pledge involvement. Each chapter class, it gives new initiates a respect for the raised money for interna- traditions within each house. During the cer- tional and national, and emony, traditions Lmique to each chapter were public and private charity revealed to the initiates, who were sworn to secrecy. The process wasn't always an easy one. After all the trials and tribulations of pledgeship, I finally felt as if a torch was being passed on to me, and I was ready to pass on the torch of a 150-year-old tradition, said Chris Price, Mission Hills freshman. Dating also became a tradition when couples progressed to the stages of lavaliering and pinning. Lavaliering signifies that the couple considers their relationship exclusive and serious. The woman is given a lavalier of her boyfriend's fraternity letters to wear on a necklace. Being organizations. Money raising activities included events from athletic compe- titions to dance-a-thons. Philanthropies gave students a chance to experi- ence the rewards of contrib- uting to society. Not only is it great to carry on a wonderful tradition, but to know you're helping out the community makes it an even more positive experi- ence, said Meghan ' 4. i Walker, Boulder, Colo., lavaliered was a very special moment for me, freshman. said Holly Hopkins, Emporia jtmior. The best part was watching everyone's surprised expres- sions at the revealment ceremony. Pinning is the next step after lavaliering and often the pre-engagement stage for a couple. A fraternity man pins his girlfriend by presenting her with a pin of his fraternity crest. A special ceremony is held, and the fraternity serenades the woman. eric! Aciri Jones ' Other traditions offer greek students a chance to develop friendships and share important moments in each others' lives. Pledge parents did just that. Throughout the initiation process, pledges had a mom or dad who provided a feeling of belonging and family within the chapter. by Alicio Hollimciri University Photography A15 Y. gulls! I, -J, .' '.V ,Sami-1 I V - 115 gm 1 'SV-13 if ' il- 3! 'tid . J wi te A ' ' P, AQ 1 V - r In v-. 'Aa' NN L--w----n- -. Y ,J wr ' ' 'cr U A was t..-- Q 1 fi 'H . it , I! , 1-'I -ef. H,-s 1 ,g- ' A A, Q- I. r-l + FF is J I- L in ..li --,l,,. , Q: :isa :-.p A l .27 R in Gina Thornburg 1003 Emery Road Alpha Xi Delta Nickname: Alpha Z Founded: April 17, 1893 President: Amy Peters Philanthropy: Choose Children Main Events: Golf Tournament for Building Fund, Festival of Trees, Masquerade Ball, Pink Rose Semi-formal l'1IVe Trisha Anzek, Jessica Armstrong, Joleene Armstrong, Cynthia Barber, Natasha Belcher, Michelle Bennett, Jessica Bongus, Catherine Brady, Ilene Brenner, Tiliany Brown, Rachel Bussell, Kristin Byrne, Rachel Casebolt, Alicia Christensen, Patricia Connealy, Heather Cook, Chara Dillon, Erin Donnelly, Kathleen Driscoll, Tamara Eisen, Marjory Eisenman, Robin Fredenburgh, Tawnya Gorham, Rebecca Grother, Valerie Harlow, Cheryl Hernandez, Heather Hershman, Amy Hetager, Carrie Joserand, Stacy Lawniczak, Kristen Koplik, Kristen Luce, Alayna Miller, Nichole Mohning, Carla Myers, Alicia Ohland, Cindi Palmer, Heide Peirce, Jennifer Perkins, Amy Peters, Josephine Pirane, Nikki Reed, Erin Rinker, Rachel Rose, Daydree Sanders, Rachel Schwartz, Jennifer Schuldt, Sarah Shea, Sarah Shub, Ariane Siegenthaler, Sarah Sifers, Erica Smith, Lindsy Smith, Melissa Smith, Carla Spitz, Erica Steen, Jennifer Steinman, Julie Tolbert, Milan Vinnola, Amy Wood, Jaime Wrabetz, Lisa Zahmdt, Jessica Zellermayer. Gina Thornburg 1245 W. Campus Road Delta Chi Nickname: D Chi Founded: October 13, 1890 President: Braden Hopkins Philanthropy: Lost Child Network Main Events: Tom Jones, Homecoming with Kappa, Lawrence Community Theatre, Salvation Army Fundraiser, Five Scamps Formal, Natural Ties I , Michael Adams, David Anderson, Kyle Archer, Robert Babst, Chad Bodecker, Bryan Breckenridge, Adam Brock, Brian Buckley, Michael Burch, Brandon Cale, Colby Callaway, Jason Chaffee, Brandon Chaunccy, Brian Cloughley, Bruce Davenport, Anthony DeFeo, Aaron DeGarmo, Joshua Ediger, Brian Faulkner, Joel Fiala, Matthew Fisch, Damion Garcia, Andrew George, Hugh Gill, Michael Giroux, Joe Greenwald, Dan Grohn, Gregory Hackney, Matthew Hamill, Jetf Haugen, James Hiatt, Braden Hopkins, Matthew Hoy, Thomas Jones, Matthew Jordan, David Kinney, Justin Kliewer, Daniel Kopec, Kefin Lafferty, Michael Levitz, Kip Lowthan, Andrew Lubert, Sean Mayers, Steven Meuten, Anthony Migliazzo, Matthew Miner, Jeffrey Morford, Michael Moriarty, Shane Moser, Andrew Neid, Joshua Newville, Carson Nuss, Michael Park, Matthew Parker, Todd Preheim, Tom Preheim, Matthew Prentis, Bryan Reuss, Ryan Richard, Kirk Royse, Mike Russell, Kelly Scanlon, Christopher Sheldon, Jade Shopp, Todd Sigler, Steven Simpson, Jeffrey Sinnett, Scott Smetana, Eric Smith, Andrew Staftord, Skye Stanley, Patrick Strubbe, R.T. Tepsic, John Tuttle, Josh Walker, Ben Wallace, Matthew Wallace, Troy Wallace, B.J. Walle, James Welch, Robert Willette, Luke Wilson, Brett Young, Jeremy Zellers. 299' ra rr 1 Pdrenis ddys introduced moms dnd ddds to greek life Annual parent's day celebrations consisted of a broader agenda than just football games and brunches. Football games were, however, still a central activity for many fraternities and sororities during Dad's Day celebrations. The Sigma Nu fraternity rented several box seats at the KU - Colorado football game. Ted Drummond, Mission Hills sophomore said, Planned things, like football games, really brought the house closer together, which made the day more fun for us and our parents. After the football game ended, houses stayed in Lawrence and rented venues for dinner and dancing. The Delta Delta Delta sorority went to Sidewinders, 729 New Hampshire, for dinner and country line dance lessons. Natalie Spencer, Shawnee sophomore, said, I was never into country dancing, but having my dad there created a different atmosphere and made it more fun because we were both beginners. Other sororities, like Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi, traveled to Kansas City to Stanford's Comedy Club in Overland Park. Kristina Pruitt, Overland Park senior, said, The show was really good, but just spend- ing time with my dad made the day special. Some houses had no formal activities planned for the evening. The house didn't have anything planned so my parents and I went out to eat and took a tour around Lawrence, said Matt Shatzman, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore. For many fraternities and sororities, like the Pi Beta Phi sorority and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, mom's day was held in the spring and wasn't centered around a sporting event, but a brunch and auction. The money raised by the auction usually was returned to the house through a parent's club. All the moms brought things for the auction and then bought back the stuff for us. The money went toward the house for cable television or house improvements, Drummond said. But mom's and dad's days were not held solely for fundraising. The day also gave parents a chance to become reacquainted with their sons and daughters. by Emily Redmond J. Adams, A. Ahlers, T. Alwes, E. Anderson, A. Armstrong, R. Ashbrook, S. Ashley, H. Austin, Barrington, L. Bartling, K. Bates, K. Bellome, C. Beard, L. Bieler, M. Black, B. Boice, K. Borel, S. Bowman, T. Brady, B. Broadfoot, M. Brown, C. Calabio, A. Calahan, K. Cannon, J. Carey, C. Clifton, C. Cohan, A. Gina Thornburg 1630 Oxford Road Delta Delta Delta NiCknaI11eI Tri Delta Bagley, M. Founded: Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Cohen, C. Coleman, S. Cooper, J. Couch, J. Debiak, N. Dodik, M. Dowdy, E. Edmands, T. Elder, D. Epstein, J. Foerster, E. Fry, E. Gelvin, J. Goldberg, S. Gorden, S. Graves, L. Green, S. Groom, K. Hale, S. Hauser, J. Harbrecht, B. Hardgree, K. Hardinger, B. Harrell, L. Harrison, S. Haug, J. Hestwood, J. Hilliard, D. Hines, A. Holliman, A. Hostetler, H. Hoy, M. Hupe, M. Jacobs, C. Jordan, M. Jordan, J. Juenemann, A. Jumlsko, B. Karch, J. Kassik, K. Knubley, K. Koerperich, S. Konecek, K. Konen, K. Krueger, L. Lala, D. President: Hilarie Soloff Philanthropy: Children's S Cancer Research Larson, J. Laughlin, A. Law, A. Letts, M. Levey. P. Louis, J. Lundberg, A. Mann, D. Markotic, M. McCall, M. McCall, K. McClintock, A. McCoach, S. McDonell, A. McFarland, M. Meidinger, R. Nathman, M. Newman, A. Nelson, K. Nowakowski, M. Nowlin, C. O'Malley, L. Pearce, Nl. Pennell, J. Perrier, J. Pinne, L. Pohlman, D. Pope, S. Ratzlaff, E. Redmond, N. Reno, C. Richey, C. Richwine, M. Riddell, K. Rizzo, R. Sackuvich, M. Sandefur, R. Sapinski, M. Saul, M. Schaif, K. Schlie, M. Sears, V. Serwer, S. Sill, F. Skikne, C. Smith, T. Smith, H. Snyder, H. Solott, N. Spencer, R. Splittgerber, A. Stewart, J. Strick, J. Sundgren, S. Tanner, C. Taylor, L. Terstriep, T. Thibault, M. Thompson, T. Todd, N. Van Leeuwen, C. Watkins, M. Watkins, S. Watkins, K. Wells, T. Wendling, C. Wieczorek, S. Wilcox, S. Wilkins. l3OO Illlain Events: Pansy Breakfast, Battle of the Bands, Stars and Crescent Spring Formal, Pearl and Pine Winter Formal, Watermelon Fest ir br ,, iP,,, lip,-. ilr' lid. Ori iP. Ulf' rr tu ww-R l i r'- rm lord ill Erglir elif rl I Pri re. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity planned activities for the entire weekend with their mothers. They attended a Rock Chalk performance and a dance, escorted by their mothers. Doug Bodde, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore said, You grow away from your parents when you go to college. The weekend was a good time to reconnect with my mom. Dad's Day is great because I got to spend one to one time with my dad. We sat together and compared our different college experiences and I listened to him reminisce about his college days, said Rachel Cahill, Olathe sophomore. Parents not only spent time with their sons or daugh- ters, but also had the opportunity to meet other parents. I liked spending time with my dad away from the home environment, but I thought it was important to introduce him to all my new friends and their families, said Carrie Breusing, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman. Mom's day and dad's day gave parents the opportu- nity to become involved in the individual chapters. Parents found out how their money was spent through tours given of the fraternity or sorority house, as well as attendance of parent meetings. Parents needed to see your involvement with the sorority and the people you lived with. They liked to be a part of the chapter, which needs parental support, Cahill said. Above all, perhaps the most important aspect of mom's day and dad's day was the time parents were able to spend with their children. I love being able to spend time with my daughter because we are better able to share things and become closer, said lane Harrison, mother of sophomore Laura Harrison. 5-3 During the Kappa Delta Dad's Weekend Kristen Zvirgzdins, St. Louis sophomore, kisses her dad, George. 'ir , Gina Thornburg ' 1015 Emery Road Delta Gamma ' Nickname: D G University Photography B. Aiman, C. Allan, K. Alter, A. Anderson, N. Bachand, S. Baker, J. Barker, S. Barker, A. Bates, L. Behnke A. Bender, J. Berson, Fi. Bolich, Alycia Bonner, Ashley Bonner, H. Boren, B. Brandsted, L. Bridges, C. , Founded: Christmas, 1873 Brown, J. Brown, K. Buchanan, S. Buck, D. Burgeson, B. Cahill, L. Cheyney, S. Clark, M. Clumsky, K. , Conrad, L. Coopersmith, T. Cortopassi, M. Daly, E. Delcore, S. Derikrava, A. Ebben, E. Elmore, D. President: Shelly Clark Elwood, J. Epstein, V. Evans, E. Force, S. Foreman, S. Goerke, N. Goldenstein, L. Gomez, J. Gottlob, B. - Graves, J. Green, W. Green, G. Gupta, J. Hanna, B. Hanson, B. Helm, K. Hyman, K. lngle, C. Jackson, S Philanthropy: Aid to Blind and j, Sight Conservation Jager, J. Johnson, K. Kaplan, M. Kaplan, J. Kaufman, T. Kaufman, K. Kay, L. Kay, K. Kopp, K. Lake, A. Laurenzo, L. Lewis, N. Liggett, L. Limanni, A. Lochmann, A. Loeper, M. Maciejowski, J. Marks, J. Martin, , M. Maurer, K. McCabe, H. McCracken, S. McDaniel, K. McDowell, M. McWilliams, K. Meysenburg, L. 5 Main Events: Anchor Splash, l Cream Ftose Formal, Pinafore f Formal, Founder's Day, Deb Ball Miller, A. Miltko, L. Miltko, B. Montague, N. Morgan, A. Mueller, N. Mullen, S. Nassif, M. Nelson, K. Nemunaitis, J. Nuzum, A. Obiala, A. Osborn, T. Oskvig, D. Patterson, E. Pavlow, K. Pedroja, S. Porter, S. Povirk, M. Rachow, M, Reeder, S. Ramsay, J. Ftardin, J. Rashid, K Rathbun, L. Fiatican, S. Ftazzano, K. Reid, M. Flissler, A. Fiose, A. Flubin, N. Saduddin, K. Sattervvhite, A. Sherrill, S. Showalter, E. Simpson, S. r Smith, S. Sprinkel, B. Spurgeon, S. Stebor, L. Stone, S. Swanson, P. Thomas, J. Torrez, A. Udden, J. ' Vogel, S. Weiner, L. Wells, K. Wendt, M. Wener, D. Whipple, J. White, A. Whittington, T. Woolsey. 301' The Block greek community, Though often overlooked, continues building o Where there is unity, there is Strength, They had more hardships on them than we could This motto guides, unites and strengthens KU's Black ever ilrlagilie, but they b01'lded together and helped PanHellenic Council. each other survive. They went on to become successful In 1906, the Black Greek movement arose on a prima- ClOC'fO1'S, lawyers and leaders Of the C0mII1U11ifY, She Said- rily White campus during a time when Blacks were being denied essential human rights. This year, the Black PanHellenic Council, which involved 60 stu- dents and about eight percent of KU's African- American community, faced similar challenges. Several incidents of alleged Ku Klux Klan vandalism caused the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation to suspect that the civil rights of Black stu- dents Were being violated. Despite such events, the founding frmdamental ideas of fostering sister- hood and brotherhood Within a small group to help the chapter continued to serve as a channel of communication to all Black students and to the community. At the Black PanHellenic Midwest Rap Contest in November, DVS Mihdz competed for the title. The bond that exists among the members is the same bond that was formed long ago out of a need for support. It ex- ceeds the external colors and symbols of each chapter, encouraging members to set high goals like those of their prede- cessors. Myers said it was a bond based on an ex- treme sense of pride and four basic principles: scholarship, leadership, friendship and commrmity service. The thing that We rarely talk about is that the founders of these organi- zations Weren't the aver- age students because the average Black student didn't go to college. These were the elite, Myers said. All potential members must maintain a minimum grade point Mary Myers, Black PanHellenic Council advisor, said average in Order to g0 thrmlgh the intake pr0CeSS, and the ideas that the chapters were founded on were often they must also maintain a minimum GPA when they overlooked by outsiders. become active members. Myers said these requirements IBOQ by MGGQGH Zoleski e toiii wiped illfitiii, iv- - :lim dthii -aim? d thai ii Mil if rr. li ei- ial tv' 1 eatin Hina iii '+ IH Fltik' said iii lldllti' pndei ipllis. iderslip, foiriiw jpg Iliai itisllli .53 Ufglf. g the aiu if Muff' ghldtill legtili' MW enliil maint 9 Poilll pcessif henlll' quiet bv. were a way of honoring the memories of those who paved the way. The hard work of their forefathers and foremothers set a precedent, a standard that we can achieve any- thing we can set our minds to, Myers said. The second principle, leadership, is uniquely acces- sible to all members because of the size of the chapters. They really do embrace the opportunity to be leaders because all of the chapters have officer posi- tions. Students are in leadership positions by the mere fact that the chapters are small, and at some point, the positions are going to turn over and everyone is going to learn how to be prepared to lead, Myers said. Stefanie Caruthers, Zeta Phi Beta president, said that the position has taught her that leadership, although enjoyable, can be a lot of hard work. Unless someone is involved in an organization like this, they don't know what a com- mitment is,' she said. I've learned that it is a lot of hard work to get everyone in a position where they can help and not feel left out. It definitely has improved my leadership skills. Marek Iacobs, Black PanHellenic council president, said that each chap- ter president has similar goals despite the diversity within the organization. Every president's goal is to better the chapter and to uphold the ideas on which the chapter was founded, he said. Another impor- tant aspect of these organizations cen- the country and around the World, Iacobs said. I know that if I go anywhere in the world and I say, 'Alpha Phi Alpha,' I am going to have a place to stay. Within the Black Greek movement, the tradition of branding has become a tangible representation of the pride and sense of brotherhood or sisterhood that an individual has within the chapter. To make a brand, a wire, most often a hanger, is bent to form the letter of the sorority or fraternity. The wire is then sterilized with alcohol and lit on fire. Once the wire is heated, the flame is extinguished and the wire is pressed against the part of the body where the person wants to be branded, most often a portion of the leg. I.R. Clairborne, Omega Psi Phi president, said that this tradition, while highly symbolic to some, is often misrepresented as a mandatory practice. A lot of people think that branding is mandatory, but it isn't. It isn't apart of pledging, but I chose to get one because to me, it symbolizes personal devotion and love of the organization, Clairborne said. It symbolizes pride. But there are those who have a different opinion of the branding tradition. Caruthers said that branding is an individual prefer- ence, one that she has chosen to avoid. I personally don't believe in them, Caruthers said. I'm not one to scar my body, and I'm not one for pain either. As an African American, I don't see why I would want to brand tefs around friend' Some Black greeks chose to brand themselves with their chapter' s symbol. Krista myself' If reminds Sh1P' Black Greek Morgan, St. Louis senior, is branded with the Zeta Phi Beta symbol. me Of how the SlaVe3 organizations offer members the opportunity to work with and learn from a variety of personalities. According to Iacobs, the organizations provide opportunities for members to establish friendships that will last long after college, even with those they have never met. There are now chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha across were treated. The same pride that some members choose to mani- fest in a brand also can be seen in these organizations' commitment to community service. Many of the chap- ters have service projects they work on all year. History of Pride continues on page 304. 303' Caruthers said that it is traditional for the members to go to Sterling Heights Nursing Home, 1800 W. 27th St., once a month and decorate for the month's theme. Caruthers said that as president, she had the opportu- nity to involve her chapter in projects that were person- ally important. In October, we helped a graduate teaching assistant in student health services promote the movie 'Philadel- phia' for AIDS awareness, Caruthers said. The Zetas also assisted with the bone marrow drive in February, something they have been doing for a few years. Clairborne said that participants in community service activities was one of the ways that his fraternity upheld their cardinal principle of Uplift. We want to uplift all of our brothers and sisters in any way that we can we always try to step outside of the norm and do what we can to give back to our community, he said. Clairborne said that participating in Omega Psi Phi's annual clothes drive has taught him the real meaning of community service. Last year, I came across the situation of a woman and her 12-year-old daughter whose house had just burned down. They literally just had the shirts an their backs, Clairborne said. We set it up so that she could come and have first pick of the clothes. In addition to these community-based activities, each year the Black PanHellenic Council participates in the African-American celebration of Kwanzaa, a Swahili word for first fruits. The celebration, which runs from Dec. 26 to Ian. 1, was created in 1966 by Maulana Karenga in an attempt to retreat from the materialism of Christmas and to refocus on family and self. The celebration is driven by the Nguzo Saba, or the seven principles of unity: self-determinism, collective work, collective responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity and faith. During the Black Rapper Smoke, Panl-Iellenic Council's celebration, each house repre- sents a principle and presents to the group what that principle means to them. This is my third Kwanzaa, Clairborne said. It is a time to reflect on what is important - the simple things. According to Myers, the celebration of Kwanzaa is just one of the ways that the Black Panl-Iellenic Council actively demonstrates pride in its heritage and its future. These organizations have a tremendous amount of pride in themselves and in their more than 70-year histories here at KU, Myers said. This pride is not something that is new. It has been passed down by those who came before us, and for all who are involved, it will continue to help further their prospect for the future. The Black PanHellenic Council is working on plans to bring speakers to the University who are role models for today's students and who also are representative of the leadership of the past. One project that Myers is particularly interested in is a traveling show that dis- plays the many inventions of African-Americans. There are many notable notables who were a part of Black Greek-letter organizations who speak for them- selves on their contributions to society. You can go all the way back to George Washington Carver, Myers said. I think that people would be surprised to see what we have given to our culture, from peanuts and sweet potatoes to shoes and shoe soles I hope in my time I can see a show like that come through here. Myers said that this pride in the past and in the future is a pride that encompasses anyone who wants to be a part of it. People made such a big deal when sorority and fraternity Rush was made open to minorities. But our intake process has never been closed to anyone, she said. Iacobs said that this acceptance is an essential part of his organization. I don't care if you are red, purple or green. If I like you and you're cool to me, I want to call you my brother, he said. from Topeka, competes in the Midwest Rap Contest. l301l X XIIQWHXWSRVI 133 l Hickn Foum Presi Phila: A . v ' M: Hin! 51 em limi .ilC9 I S Kal Wim We han Mn' fha litem hive PWM 'WI SQ IQPN' thrill, . . l lfl l Sid: 1. '1.i' ' .Zy. Welt, . . will . liiifsi NV V 'z. , ,Ti nit- t it 15 amhml 'U E! - ' , Gum ' V lg gg Il1Ul'eii Fi a. - q Q . Z' 'I W if 'tide :PP S fi ' by , X ! vv I, A . I A gy! Il 5-if I: -Am ,-' ' mm Gina Thomburg l lt. ,,,,,m,,, 1339 W. Campus Road rmi,m,,Q Gamma Phi Beta gfegmti Nickname: Gamma Phi 'mlm Founded: November 11, 1874 ioirihalg mem President: Susan Anderson Philanthropy: Camping for W Special Girls loutani rrerfilie Main Events: Par-Tee Golf .fl M. Allen, L. Anderson, S. Anderson, C. Aransberg, L. Bassman, E. Beltram, M. Bennett, B. Bergdall, B. Bernard, B. Bitters, J. Bonnett, J. Brammell, A. Breidenthal, J. Briscoe, B. Bruno, J. Buck, J. Carter, Fi. Ciarlelli, A. Clerc, K. Coler, Ft. Cook, C. Cooney, A. Cox, J. Crady, A. Crain, C. Crouse, K. Dalton, J. Davenport, K. Decoursey, J. Deforest, T. Delahaut, M. Depperschmidt, J. Dieterich, S. Diserio, C. Dixon, K. Dobbins, J. Dolson, T. Donnelly, J. Eaton, C. Eberle, J. Eberle, C. Ebert, A. Erickson, S. Finley, D. Fish, B. Fix, E. Flynn, J. Fortney, A. Foster, J. Franklin, K. Frazier, K. Frazier, S. Frederick, A. Gamble, H. Garren, L. Gasaway, Y. Gonzales, S. Gordon, L. Gorsuch, C. Goss, S. Gregory, S. Guild, A. Hain, B. Hansen, C. Harris, C. Hastings, C, Hirth, A. Hock, A. Hoffhines, S. Hoffman, H. Hopkins, A. Johnson, A. Jones, K. Jones, M. Jones, A. Kelley, B. Kline, K. Koftman, A. Kramer, J. Krueger, B. Kucera, K. Laricks, K. Leung, K. Litscher, A. Lopez, S, Lorenz, C. Lucas, L. Lundholm, K. Lundholm, H. Mason, M. Mason, S. Maynor, C. McDaniel, J. Mclntire, G. Meitner, J. Miller, S. Miller, C. Moore, K. Murphy, S. Necessary, A. Newcomer, J. Nigro, K. Obrien, Ft. Olliriger, L. Olsen, A. O'NeaI, A. Owens, J. Pachter, A. Pierce, J. Fladke, J. Baida, C. Fiyan, L. 'mdllf Phflanthropy' Black Tie Formal' Sapasap, L. Sayers, N. Seltzer, T. Sharp, S. Shay, J. Skidmore, S. Smith, C. Snyder, B. Staker, J. Stenger, T. ipemugg Palm Your Date. Balm' Gator, Stephens, K. Stomp, M. Thedinger, B. Tracy, K. Underwood, L. VanHoozer, G. Vig, A. Walsch, L. Wedel, N. Ihopw Dance-a-Th0n, Mardi Gras Wedel, K. Weinrich, J. Westin, Janice Willis, Jessica Willis, S. Wright, G. Yorkovich. . T.. Ulltfllhtfz andmi. ineirhoxc zororiisr if n 1 1 iritlesllui. 5' .- rg. -' f ' H ?!1-k: ' G. nvone. if - essenlialps' r iq L ' ?f9d1PW if 9,lli'.llilV ' I E -,ll Q . if A . ..s f it ll? Kappa Alpha Psi Nickname: Kappa Founded: January 6, 1911 I Polemarch: Omari Miller lPhilanthropy: Halloween Party tfor Boys and Girls Club and lBrendan Woods i if ' n 'll if X X, . l . lit.- . . I I Main Events: Beagle Night, Black ,El History iviomn, Black Male Think y Tank, Kappa Ball fir 4 i dwamf ZX 1. 4. 1- . . i' W University Photography Front: Hale Sims, Aaron Quarles, Eric Smith. Back: Brian Christian, V. Torrez Dawson, Omali- Jamal Miller, Antoine Montgomery. 305 I House suoerstitiohs persisted Through the yeors, becoming Iegehclory The wind howls, and the floor creaks. catatonic state, the cause of which was never discovered Are those footsteps? Did someone scream? The governor committed his wife to an institution Candlelight casts shadows on the walls. The whispering voice gains in- tensity, and the door slowly opens. Suddenly, the lights flash on and you know the terror is gone. But you also know you won't sleep. Ghost stories are a part of youth, whether told at a slumber party or around the warm glow of a bonfire, there is something magical about be- ing scared. Legends of hauntings have circu- lated throughout the area for years, and the University of Kansas greek community has a few tales of its own. One well-known legend survives at the Sigma Nu house, 1501 Sigma Nu Place. Before the chapter acquired the house in the early 1900s, it was the governor's mansion and stood alone on Wind Hill. Governor and Mrs. Roscoe Stubbs and his niece, Virginia, lived in the mansion. The living arrangement was a source of turmoil for all three people, and it produced the legend that has been passed through the chapter by word of mouth. According to legend, Stubbs was having an affair with Virginia. One The grandfather clock at the Delta Chi house, 1245 W. Campus Road, pre- serves the legend of Merlin, the spirit of a man who supposedly fell to his death during house construction. and had Virginia's body cremated. It is said that Virginia's ashes are buried behind the fireplace in the music room. A commemorative plaque reads The world of strife shut out, the world of love shut in. Bee Ngo, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said that people experienced strange things when Virginia's name was spoken in the music room. If you knock on the Wall, you can hear a part in the paneling where it sounds like it is hollow, and that is supposed to be Where she is buried, Ngo said. There have been times when someone has said her name and that part of the paneling has fallen down. But that's not the only occurrence that fosters the haunting myth. A few years ago every door on the third floor, where Virginia's body originally was discovered, slammed shut simultaneously. Mildred Hays, Sigma Nu house- mother, encountered Virginia last summer while alone in the house. Seeing Virginia was exciting, because I am not one to be afraid of weekend when the governor was out of town, his wife anything, Hayes said. WU discovered the affair. He returned home to find Virginia's I was lying in my bed staring up at the ceiling and Q ,. N body hanging from the ballroom rafters. Stubbs found his this little cloud passed over me three times and I could wife in a wheelchair, who had seemingly lapsed into a Superstitions continues on page 309. 4 lin' iii Q W Effie!! by Meogoh Zoleskl ISO6 fel ,T l lllfill' ' :Zig is tie iplatetf EUl0l:u: lrld ll Q' 'lore ff. lil. lit le exit: lirtwir the mimi tewallll panelirg ilishullll lobewlll aid. film nsomttlt at pallllil sittin lnll'0fUm will lootonlli igjriiislt ered. Sli Wgiiiii. lilltll: exdllli to be wi .IU- Q C6lhI'r e -,,v .v - University Photography T. Alaniz, J. Anderson, K. Bagby, M. Banta, M. Barr, A. Batchelder, A. Beeman, M. Belfiore, M. Bellemere, A. Benson, S. Blackwell, B. Bowser, L. Boyd, L. Boyer, K. Brandt, B. Brown, S. Buescher, M. Burger, S. Childs, S. Clark, K. Clarke, M. Close, M. Concannon, J. Cook, C. Cooley, L. Corder, J. Crook, K. Cullinan, L. D., Keri Davis, W. Deans, C. Devocelle, L. Devries, S. Dewan, C. Dillard, J. Doe, C. Dunn, L. Durbin, J. Elliott, T. Elliott, K. Entreken, K. Evilsizer, S. Fellers, K. Ferrarini, M. Fiorella, K. Fisher, M. Fleckinger, S. Flores, J. Ford, J. Foust, C. French, W. Frltzemeier, K. Garland, K. Gast, S. Glancey, H. Hale, S. Hall, Ft. Harrin, C. Hayden, A. Hazen, H. Heidel, A. Henry, B. Hinton, C. Hinton, A. Hitchhock, A. Holbrook, Fl. Holden, A. Hoskins, H. Hughes, B. Hunter, E. Jay, J. Johnson, Marci Johnson, Meghan Johnson, Ft. Johnson, M. Jones, J. Joseph, M. Joseph, K. Kelly, D. Kirlin, K. Kistner, C. Luellen, A. Lusk, J. Lusk, M. Manhart, J. Manka, M. Mansfield, K. Marlar, J. McCarthy, G. McClain, B. McClanahan, J. McNickle, A. McShane, E. Mejia, S. Miller, A. Milleret, M. Minks, A. Minors, S. Minors, B. Mize, K, Moeser, K. Monson, H. Morrison, L. Myers, H. Naifeh, H. Neal, C. Nossaman, M. Novascone, Jennifer A. Oldham, Jennifer L. Oldham, E. Patton, J. Polen, Jayme Prather, Jennifer Prather, M. Preston, K. Baines, E. Rate, S. Fiemley, A. Riss, H. Flobe, J. Schock, D. Schulte, L. Scott, C. Sim, A. Smith, M. Snavely, C. Snodgrass, K. Stattine, M. Story, A. Strano, L. Stratton, A. Stuckey, C. Stuckey, C. Swanson, C. Taylor, M. Terlizzi, C, Thobae, J. Thomsen, S. Tilton, A. Tripiett, J. Tucker, C. Tuggle, G. Villwock, S. Villwock, K. Waugh, J. Wilkerson, M. Wolf, D. Zetik, S. Zuck. ,,,-... . 4. -1 -,,.-, -A-t - W. ' 1 . . , .., I Pl EI H - V' . Q ,,, i ' --r '. ll, gg . ll . X . .., 1' . , , 4 if A. ethyl , ' L V t ','o, 3 l., 'U?' rf. Ltr ...i , f . if l 1, ii - :ti 4 ' .::':,,- -- ,Q-..' W 'f 'f-1' W Gina Than-burg 1433 Tennessee Street Kappa Alpha Theta Nickname: Theta Founded: January 27, 1870 President: Carrie Stucky Philanthropy: Court Appointed Special Advocates Main Events: Disco Inferno, Kite and Key, Paint your Date, Cat in the Hat, Owl and Pussycat, Barn and Buffet ,jT3 any University Photography M. Amacher, L. Anderson, S. Aronson, Fl. Ash, K. Ashworth, H. Ballard, S. Ballard, C, Biehl, L. Brady, M. Brookman, J. Brooks, K. Brouhard, C. Brouillette, E. Capps, J. Carden, J. Cooper, S. Convy, M. Corley, Fl. Crawford, A. Dahlbach, J. Danders, S. Darrow, C. Denesia, N. Depetro, A. Drake, N. Dreier, A. Edwards, N. Euston, A. Felton, E. Ferrare, Fl. Hsher, D. Fox, H. Frahm, S. Givens, K. Glaser, E. Glasscock, M. Groner, J. Gost, L. Goyette, E. Green, Keri Green, Kim Green, S. Green, K. Gregory, K. Hagglund, S. Hamill, K. Hammar, A. Hannam, J. Hart, K. Havner, E. Hawes, N. Herbeck, D. Hill, K. Hogan, B. Hubbard, H. Hubert, E. Jacobs, C. Jafemba, N. Johnson, C. Junas, H. Kaiser, S. Katz, K. Keltner, M. Kildee, A. Klein, B. Lambertz, M. Lamont, L.. Lang, J. Lebowitz, K. Leonard, C. Long, A. Love, J. Luby, J. Mann, M. Manteck , J. Marmarinos, A. McBride, K. McCabe, M. Melnik., A. Mitchell, E. Morrison, H. Munson, J. Myers, A. Neasby, E. Neufeld, C. Neustrom, E. Niehaus, A. North, R. Nunemaker, A. Obrist, M. Ohaver, A. Orr, E. Palmberg , V. Parmberg, A. Payment, B. Pierce, C. Perdikis, J. Peters, C. Pettus, S. Poland, A. Post, A. Power, T. Baney, A. Reagan, L. Robertson, C. Ftoney, A. Flosel, G. Sakach, S. Sardella, S. Scagnelli, A. Schick, R. Schmalz, K. Schmelzle, Fl. Schmidt, A, Schneider, B. Schwarten, Ft. Shanker, E. Siefker, N. Skubal, M. Smith, S. Stordahl, M. Tassano, T. Togtman, C. Trujillo, T. Vandeven, M. Vrabel, S. Wallack, J. Walsh, H. Wiltshire, C. Wood, Ft. Woolrich, C. Wright, J. Ziegler, K. Zvirgzdins. 1602 High Drive Kappa Delta Nickname: K D Founded: October 23, 1897 President: Brooke Lambertz Philanthropy: National Commit- tee to Prevent Child Abuse Main Events: Barn Party, Twister Tournament, Emerald Ball, 70s party, AAU Biddy Basketball 307' '1': F gf' ii 1: -x. fffi i .'.':,,,, H., iz I .J TZ'T W 1-iW. .....f . -Q ? 'Wtf 7f'f fa. nf ' L5 ? E -,., ,X .T 5.7.4, r PM , I ,. VV:-Av lj-j:.4.,y wr .Tl-., If 51' .VZ V-1 V fp, 4 .. 'I-. Q L -. - ' I 'K I'-if '11 '6Z74'ir :- 1' . - . .f A.4+jfr ' m mf 'M V 1? iff ' V ,, ,.,,rf 4,.iif-f,'f1f -f u -it f L ,:'..iy,t-5 E y 9 : ,W ' U4 2155? ff i!A'W'14i?4!7'-Ji 'i4' 3? . M. X. .ksiiw i , :A 'L W2 9 , . W ,?.f,t-wg' . 1.7, , ' 'fog M. :p jf'Lf j, J,. , M y ' ff at ref gi.. mga: I t ., QA fr , xg Q3 ,tgp ffgry, ' ,,, g-it 'f .U w V ' 4 - G, 1 , 'lf ' 4,1 V. 4. - 'ff f f' '7 i ' . If r ,., '19 ' ,tg if ' .gff lu, , ,Q ' ' -.4 , 1 3 53 if M F0 ,f ., it . f '5 fe tif ,rf 1 W ' '1...m , .Ev 14, , vi-, . .. N! 4--4-. 4, ' -If-42 1 'X Y ,Q . 1.1 Z-ff, A .fy , f- ! - .. f U I f I.. , , r ,l I 1' Iv 1 Lv.-V, 1 f 1 , af. 1' ff l J ffaiffg- ' ' 13+ V- iv -45' 1 .'.f j ei' 'fu ,'-5.151 - 1' ' ff , 1 --'ef A, 1 m I1 ,. w. , W f ,, wx.: -.3735 ' 14:7 ' I E71 7, 1, . C5 7 tw , 1 W 4 ,Q , V e r ,J , 4 W, jg Q arf . 1 1. ,f J ,, .. . it 1 . ' it r ft e A-tj h A A, , .4 ., tif 8, 5. -4,5 ,E .A I f If . , Y ,W I- .4 I ,V,5.A, , ,,, 7,41 - . g ' W1-fy MIT? .4 f E' V ' V r .Q i 4 -,ff aygrf r Q an if -ff ew.fHf 1 , if 'T I-, I V, Q 2 I Y ' I K ' ' i A ' i 5771 f , Qi: . V V 1 gf . ' '3?1f '-5' f' fd University Photography N. Aliber, M. Alspaugh, A. Arbuckle, C. Balsavias, H. Barnes, C. Barringer, M. Bergman, B. Beverage, L. Billman, S. Bishopp, E. Bock, M. Boyd, J. Brady, K. Brakey, J. Brannan, N. Brewer, K. Brey, G. Brown, C. Burbridge, J, Carlin, J, Carpio, M. Carson, C. Caudle, L. Clemon, C. Conway, L. Cornelison, A. Cornwell, C. Cosgrove, K. Coughenour, L. Criss, E. Cunningham, M. Cutler, E, Dean, K. Debord, J. DeWitt, Jutie Dlabal, Jill Dlabal, A. Dower, K. Downey, T. Eckland, B. Fallaw, A. Fallon, M. Fast, S. Fox, K. French, L. Frey, K. Friedrichsen, L. Frost, A. Gaal, M. Gaul, J. Gardberg, J. Gibson, A. Glenn, K. Green, N. Greenstreet, A. Grill, G. Gurera, J. Hagerman, A, Haines, S. Hale, A. Hammerschmidt, S. Hammond, B. Harris, L. Harrison, L. Haunschild, L. Henderson, A. Henson, D. Hersma, A. Higgins, J. Hubbard, S. Jacobsen, J1' Jarvis, S. Johannes, J. Karkela, K. Keating, K. Keim, N, Kenny, C. Kiernan, J. Kimball, K. Knightley, M. Knox, K. Kollman, M. Kreamer, K. Kuntscher, L.,Lancaster, B. Leary, H. Levi, D. Lindquist, S, Lindquist, K. Loyd, S. Madler, C. Mattews, J. May, T. McConnell, K. McKim, J. Meusey, K. Miller, C. Milligan, J. Myers, M. Nelson, L. Olivier, C. Owen, S. Oxler, A. Parrott, J. Parrott, K. Paul, M. Payne, J. Phillips, L. Pool, M. Rapp, D. Flaymond, R. Redmond, Ft. Reed, S. Fteisinger, E. Ftice, S. Fiose, A. Ftoth, J. Ftoth, C. Ftyan, S. Ryan, J. Sander, A. Saylor, J. Schaefter, A. Shelton, C. Slaughter, E. Schmid, L. Scoby, C. Sgarlat, C. Simpson, A. Solt, Fi. Stanek, A. Starnes, S. Staufter, L. Stephanchick, E. Streeter, S. Tague, Ft. Taylor-Hines, B. Thompson, S. Thompson, Pt. Tompsett, B. Vanhorn, A. Vizcarra, S. Warden, G. Welbaum, L. Whitehead, S. Wiley, L. Williamson, P. Wright, A. Yeo, M. Young, D. Zacharia, M. Zaleski. Gma Gower Place Kappa Kappa Nickname: Kappa Founded: October 13, 1870 , W ' W f ,QQ President: Ann Henson by j ji Philanthropy: Rehabilitation i,,i Main Events: Kite and initiation Formal, Duo, Trees, Natural Ties 2' A 4. 7x f ' fazzff. J ff A 151422131 Kevin Allen, Luis Arbulu, Charles Arthur, Ryan Bailes, Jon Beasley, Christopher Berry, Darren Bjorn, Brian Boyd, Richar Brakenhoft, Brian Burke, Broc' Burke, Matthew Burnham, Kristofor Carlson, Drew Carter, Billy Chen, Jonathan Clayton, Justion Cooper, Slade Dillon, Chris Dornfeld, David Edgar, James Ferguson, Bradley Fishman, John Fulcher, Joshua Haddad, William Henderson, Edward Hill, Christopher Hobbs, John Hobbson, Joey Hong, Brian Howard, James Howard, Joel Janda, Ftyan Jinks, Gregory Johnson, Jonathan Johnson, Matthew Jones, Michael Kennedy, James Kolbusz, Matthew Krohn, Miller Leonard, Eric Lew, Christopher Lewis, Matthew Mangus, Donald McArthur, Christopher McCurley, Neil McEachen, Michael McNearney, Andrew Mitchell, Jeffrey Niermann, Scott Opie, Sean Orear, Brett Paulsen, Jeremey Penseck, Shane Popp, Clint Ftasschaert, Chad Richardson, Kurt Flichars, Drew Ftiegler, Jason Roberts, Matthew Schwartz, Brian Shawver, Bradley Simmons, Scott Stanley, Ward Strahan, David Streeter, Jeffrey Stump, John Thompson, Adam Towle, Yuri Tupa, John Wood. l308 Gina Thornburg 1045 Emery Kappa Sigma Nickname: Kappa Sig Founded: December 10, 1869 President: Darren Bjorn Philanthropy: Sand Volleyball Tournament for Ftonald McDonald Foundation Main Events: Red Dog Inn, Black and White Formal, Head Start Christmas Party The founders' desk at the Chi Omega house, 1345 W. Campus Road. smell the faint smell of perfume, Hays said. I knew it was Virginia, and Ijust wanted her to show herself. Despite these seemingly supernatural events, the men living in the house are not frightened of Virginia's ghost but instead see her as a friendly presence. The Delta Chi house, 1245 W. Campus Road, has preserved the legend of its ghost, Merlin, since the house was built in 1927. According to the myth, Merlin is the spirit of a worker who fell to his death during the construction of the house. A grandfather clock now sits on the spot where the man died. Since then, Merlin has made his presence known to a few members of the fraternity. Matt Hoy, Lawrence graduate student, said that when he was a freshman, Merlin chose a random moment to appear to him. I was up cleaning the sleeping dorm with another guy and we were the only ones up there, Hoy said. I was vacuuming way back in this corner and all of the sudden, I felt this chill come over me and I turned around and there he was just staring right through me. I tried to run or scream but I just couldn't. According to Hoy, the entire incident happened within seconds. Even though there was another man in the room with him, Hoy was the only one to see the apparition. But he wasn't the only one to experience its effects. When I saw Merlin, there was a guy downstairs by the grandfather clock sweeping and it started ringing and going crazy right at the same time, Hoy said. He said that there was a reason that Merlin appeared to him that day. Our house dog had just died about three or four days before this, Hoy said. The reason the house always has a dog is to keep Merlin away. There have been other events that have convinced the men that Merlin is always close at hand. During the 1970s, the chapter presi- dent returned to the house over Christmas break to find all the burners on the stove turned on. He set his keys down on the counter to turn them off and when he turned back around, his keys were gone and he never found them, Hoy said. The next May when guys were up in the attic cleaning, they found the keys hanging on the rafters. It is believed that Merlin was the culprit. Even with this kind of evidence, I-Ioy said that some of his fraternity brothers were still reluctant to believe. Most of the guys didn't believe me, but I didn't care because I knew what I had seen, Hoy said. But when someone is alone in the house, they start thinking about it and hearing things. Despite the hesitancy of others, Hoy considered seeing Merlin a memorable experience. I think fthe legendj is neat but it is also really fright- ening, Hoy said. I was never one to believe in ghosts but that was enough to convince me. At the Chi Gmega house, 1345 West Campus Road, there are no rumors of a haunting, but there is a pres- ence that the chapter honors. Between their TV and card rooms sits a chair and desk to commemorate their founders. The idea was established when the house was built in 1925. The chair is a symbol of respect and honor for our founders, said Ginger Hedrick, chapter president. No one is really supposed to sit there because that is sup- posedly where the founder sits. It's a perfect area to study because it has a desk with a lamp but we don't use it out of respect. 309' Community giving chorocterizes philointhroioies Greeks at the University of Kansas do more good deeds than some people are aware of. Greeks exist to provide service. This service is composed of time, energy and funds raised, said Bill Nelson, Organiza- tions and Activities Center assistant director. Every year each greek organization participates in or sponsors a philanthropic event. The events range from the Kappa Alpha Theta Sun Run to the Tau Kappa Epsilon Mud volleyball Competition. The funds raised from these endeavors go to support area branches of national charities such as the American Heart Association and the Lawrence area American Red Cross. The Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council oversee the activities of the KU chapters. These governing bodies provide information and direction for rgreeks to become involved in philanthropic causes. They also arrange contacts with other chapters. Leslie Robertson, Panhellenic Council philanthropy representative, describes the roles of the greek govern- by Anne I I ing bodies. We provide community service incentives and ideas for chapters. However, it is up to each chapter to oversee its own involvement in charitable activities, she said. Each year, Panhellenic sponsors a blood drive in the spring and fall semesters to support the local American Red Cross. A Dance for Heart campaign helps the American Heart Association. This campaign invites the public to participate in a day of aerobic activity for the purpose of raising money. Ninety-five percent of the proceeds for events sponsored by Panhellenic and IFC are sent directly to the charities. The remaining five percent is donated to the Panhellenic Fraternity and Sorority Founda- tion. This board is composed of community and student leaders who select a local organization to receive the donation. Aside from these efforts, individual chapters sponsor their own philanthropic events. The majority Teciforol sw.-1::cmnvzzfnaLazt4mQ72liWMQJ Randall Aufderheide, Brian Bateman, Clinton Bauer, John Blair, Brian Boerner, Jeremy Boldra, James Bonafide, Scott Bums, Brad Burton, Joel Butler, Michael Cole, Chris Comfort, Jeff Comfort, Keith Conard, Kevin Conard, Christopher Costello, Sean Dale, Todd Davis, Jeffrey Epp, Kyle Evans, Scott Fees, Andrew Fisher, Nicholas Forti, Christopher Gentry, Roger Gibbs, Andy Hamler, Keith Harrington, Sean Harris, Clayton -I . - dl up Mau' Gina Thornburg y A y 918 Stewart Avenue Univff-'ETii'fPhoidgf24ipnl Lambda Chi Alpha Nickname: Lambda Chi Founded: October 17, 1947 Hess, Brent Hladik, Jason lmlay, Scott Kadlec, Joshua Kollman, Louis Larsen, Eric Lowell, Thomas McCall, Michael Michaelis, Jeffrey Miller, Michael Morgan, Christopher Norris, Casey Peterson, Brant Rise, Heath President: John Blair Sigg, Brennan Smith, Robert Smith, Jeffrey Springer, Brett Stautfer, Brad Steeples, Michael Sullivan, Christopher Swingle, Khristopher, Thexton, Charles VanMiddlesworth, Gorky Velasco, Douglas Wendt, Ryan West, Ryan Wiesehan, Chris' Worley, Aaron Wunder, Kevin Yoder. l3lO Philanthropy: Watermelon Fest for Special Olympics Main Events: White Rose and Alumni Formal, Fast Times at Lambda Chi, Drive-in Movie Party, Alpha Traz, Midnight Ski Ein ll lll,i,,, apt-1 eadi mi dfllrg ai P5 lllr is.. lllil' lily tlrlllr il. , illaft. it np- . .M NMI. ll lli NTC tll, 1. ll, CELL it am, of the events are centered around sports. However, the causes which these events support vary according to each chapter's interests. On Oct. 16, Kappa Alpha Theta had its 11th Annual Sun Run, a five and 10 kilometer race, to benefit Court Appointed Special Advocates of Douglas County. CASA raises money annually to aid special advocates and volunteers within the court system and the children involved in county lawsuits. This year Sun Run was suc- cessful in raising more than ll BIOOITI During the holiday season, the Phi Delta Tau fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority participated in the Sleigh Bells philanthropy. Ward Cook, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, played Santa Claus. 53000. We had 420 participants, I said Iamie Manhart, philanthropy co-chairman and Nossaman, Kappa Alpha Theta philanthropy co- Fremont, Neb., junior. chairman and Lawrence, junior. A great deal of greek support was shown in this event by the high turnout of participants, said Cara Philanthropies continues on page 312. Y 5 -Q? .V ' iii ll llltlllll lllll lil ill' r lelot' 3565 1195i lolt' li 3 A fi V 1 we re H In , H' .... gf: A glial V Qi.. ' Q-.U . :ff'1jiil ,ag iii Q-1-ujgiiffl-Q--v-ii,. ' 1 ,gf--5. fi .2'g1E:t'Qf3w'? 'J-if P . Gina Thornburg 1941 Stewart Avenue Phi Kappa Theta Nickname: Phi Kap Founded: April 29, 1889 President: Jason Geier Philanthropy: Multiple Sclerosis Main Events: Moon Shiners Brawl, Spring Formal in the Ozarks, Fall Classic Tennis Philanthropy 1941 ni Q- f 1 -'fa '-I- 1 Pete Berreca, Paul Beiker, John Braunsdorf, Donald Budzik, David Clark, Brian Clifton, Michael Clifton, Benjamin Coleman, Paul Cook, William Cottrell, James Crane, Travis Crawford, Many Deckard, David Devlin, Konrad Dick, Douglas Doty, Gregory Elliott, William Forsythe, Ryan Friesen, Clinton Gagel, Jeffrey Gebhart, Jason Geier, Joshua Gisi, Michael Gleason, Adam Godderz, Curtis Harris, Mark Hernandez, Jason Hiatt, Scot Hill, Dan Hubbard, Shad Huncker, Shane Hunsinger, Chad Ingram, Luis Jimenez, Ryan Kintigh, Charles Kirby, Donaid Kleine, Christopher Knapp, Daniel Lalich, Aaron Landry, James Law, Paul Leahy, Scott Lee, Ross Livingston, Stuart Lord, Brent Mathis, Marshall Maude, Ryan McKinney, Daniel McNair, Kevin McPhail, Ryan Meinhardt, Ryan Moore, Mark Peschke, Robert Potter, Scott Prater, Jason Preu, John Rhea, David Richesson, Sanford Roberds, Aaron Russell, Jeffrey Schauss, Shawn Schlegel, Joseph Sciaara, Joe Slechta, Andrew Spanogle, Jason Steuber, Charlie Sun, Sean Sutton, Keith Taylor, Bryan Thomas, Christoperh Throckmorton, Todd Turbes, Brian Tuttle, John Weakley, Davide Weaver, John Weishaar, Timothy Whitmore, Grant Winter, Lance Wright, Christopher Yanes, Marc Yergovich. 311' The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda also host a road- running event for their philanthropy. The AKL's share this responsibility with the Chi Omega chapter The track meet known as the John Blubaugh Memo- rial Wheat Meet benefits cancer research at KU. The history behind this event is unique, says Ian Kamler, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and philanthropy chair for his fraternity. In the early 80s, a member of the AKL fraternity died from cancer. Wanting to support a cause for the prevention of cancer, Ion Blubaugh and his sister, a member of the Chi Omega sorority, created the Wheat Meet. The meet is named in Blubaugh's honor who was killed in an automobile accident in 1985. I This year, the Delta Delta Delta sorority planned to raise money for children's cancer research in a new fashion. They are planning to hold a softball tourna- ment in which members of campus organizations and independent groups may form teams and participate. Elise Edmands, Salina, junior, said, Tri Delt would like to develop interest for its philanthropy in varying areas across the KU campus beyond the realm of greeks alone, Edmands said, I love to help people develop an interest in helping others besides themselves. No one knows when he or she might need the help of a charitable organization. It's always good to give of ourselves in effort to help others. Cook, who played KU alumna Sarah ' U VF 1 Santa Claus at the Hoffman, , d I Sleigh Bells Lawrence resident, if H F-U---N67 .V .. 1 7' ri , philanthropy, receives her second Y X ' , M . ' , j j ' 'v .jf V gives out another Place award in the W ,Z 1 A U ' , gift, 10K Sun Run. Cara ' I N ossaman, Lawrence junior, and len Anderson, Tulsa junior, assisted at the Kappa Alpha Theta race. K l3l2 'L,,Af-1 - N - ' ' lj . Graham Jonnson plain, in a Lu 11. Zdhtri Uell J Hthfg? ld tht fvelop, ies. X poii IU glljf I l . ,t 1 .jeff ' 1 'r .fl I I l x mtl Witt J 1612 W. 15th Street Pi Beta Phi Nickname: Pi Phi Founded: April 28, 1867 President: Emily Unruh Philanthropy: Arrowmont School Main Events: Monmouth Duo, Bow and Arrow Winter Formal, Senior Party, Soccer Tournament, Emily Nelson Run -. 1 ,e-.. .- Y V . I r a s H'iie'9ia3'i all ig 22 T fi: 6144. qvriijii , ge ,, , , gl,gf -1 S Q '14 .A ,Q , 'fri vt -A University Photography A. Ash, C. Bieri, K. Binford, N. Blocker, M. Bollier, S. Boresow, A. Boully, L. Brittingham, M. Brophy, M. Brownlee, L. Bruse, M. Bukaty, J. Burke, E. Caler, C. Campbell, A. Carr, L. Chapman, L. Chediak, T. Cissell, A. Clarkson, K. Clevenger, K. Cockayne, C. Collinson, E. Copeland, C. Crockett, C. Csrnko, A. Delatorre, H. Derringer, S. Devitt, K. Doege, M. Donna, E. Druten, S. Early, C. Evans, D. Evans, T. Everett, M. Fahnestock, J. Fallin, A. Garrar, D. Fellers, N. Foy, H. Franke, P. Geiger, E. Gogel, A. Gray, T. Gray, A. Grissett, B. Guettler, E. Guthrie, J. Haest, A. Hagenhoft, K. Hall, J. Hasty, H. Hathcock, A. Hayes, S. Heeb, D. Hernandez, L. Hoback, K. Holbrook, S. Holland, K. Houston, E. Hukriede, S. James, L. Jensen, J. Jones, K. Jones, K. Kelly, Fi. Kelley, K. Kelso, C. Kifer, S. Kinney, J. Kirkham, K. Kish, S. Knoff, H. Kot, H. Kramer, N. Kraus, A. Lentz, M. Liescheidt, M. Lowdermilk, E. Lucas, D. Madeira, A. Mattingly, A. McConachie, C. McNair, E. Menihan, E. Milholm, A. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, L. Morgan, L. Moshier, M. Mueller, A. Mufich, L. Murray, C. Neppl, M. Neville, S. Newton, J. Nieva, M. Nieva, L. Norton, K. Nowlin, L. O'Keefe, Fi. Overy, J. Partridge, S. Paul, L. Pedersen, Be Pendleton, V. Peterson, K. Pigg, Fl. Plumlee, A. Pomeroy, E. Price, K. Price, R. Ftappeport, Fi. Fiichardson, A. Roberts, K. Bumsey, A. Fiuzicka, A. Sammons, J. Sandoval, K. Schermerhorn, S. Schmidt, S. Schmidt, M. Seymour, S. Shumate, D. Sidwell, H. Smart, B. Smith, C. Smith, E. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, H. Stanclitfe, J. Stanton, S. Steakley, S. Stutz, C. Talbott, S. Terbovich, A. Terrell, J. Thompson, E. Unruh, E. Van Hoet, G. Van Hoet, S. Ventola, S. Wagner, H. Webster, A. Westlund, A. Wiksten, K. Wilcox, C. Wilson, T. Wilson, K. Yarnevich, L. Zurga. Gina Thornburg 1301 W. Campus Road Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nickname: S A E Founded: February 14, 1903 President: Marshall Butler Philanthropy: CPR Saturday Main Events: Paddy Murphy, Spring Formal, Mello-Jello, Sleep and Eat, Camp Out r 1 'ws'-r J William Allen, Dustin Anderson, Scott Ballard, Marshall Butler, Jesse Clover, Gavin Coll, Kyle Cooper, Chris Cotton, Matthew Cox, Brian Dick, James Dow, Kevin Dunn, Patrick Dunn, Craig Foley, Joshua Gabriel, Christopher Gallagher, Peter Getz, Kyle Hardy, Darren Hartmann, Peter Hoffman, Zachary Holland, Dennis Hoobler, John Humphreys, Andrew Hurckman, Fiobert Hutchinson, Ftyan Jump, Mark Katz, Anthony Kim, Trent Knight, Brian Liltie, Scott MacDonald, Daniel Martin, Daniel Marting, Patrick McEneely, Stephen McGee, Timothy McWhite, Joel Medina, Christopher Mitchell, Christopher Nelson, David Newman, Michael Okimoto, Jason Pallai, George Pavlik, Checl Perlov, Brian Platt, Christopher Powell, Jeffrey Rehfeldt, Brian Fiigsby, Andrew Ftisinger, Eric Ruth, Joshua Selzer, Michael Sheehy, Tyler Shelton, Patrick Sisco, Thomas Skates, Marshaii Stantord, Steven Stdenis, Christopher Stiles, Robert Tapley, Christian Tecu, Larry Thiel, Stuart Vidanage, Francis Wallace, Christopher Wallrapp, John Ward, William Ward, Zachary Williams, Christopher Wright. 313' Through clruhk driver duty ohd G.A.M.M.A., chopiers ploced greoier erhphosis OD Gone are six-house functions and open parties. Gone, not because administration banned them, but because the greek community, through Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council, voted against them. Greeks at the University of Kansas chose to place emphasis on responsible drinking and alcohol awareness. In October, the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association passed a joint alcohol policy to promote responsible attitudes concerning alcohol use at social events. The policy also required transportation, alternative food and beverage, and party security. Chapters also were required to turn in function notifica- tion two days before the event. Though it seemed the policy placed more restrictions on the greek community, it made it easier for some chapters to plan functions. Allyson Keaton, Alpha Chi Omega vice president of fraternity relations, said, Alpha Chi Omega has recog- nized the positive effect of the joint alcohol policy. It allows for safer, hassle-free functioning when alcohol policies coincide. Not only are we in accordance with University, federal and local laws, but we exceed the standards required for our national insurance. Carey Iones, Phi Kappa Psi president, said Phi Kappa Psi supports the alcohol policy rules because we recognize that underage drinking is a problem, and the policy provides specific guidelines for chapter members and caterers to follow. The greek community is concerned with underage drinking, and it promotes responsible drinking by those over 21. The men of Phi Kappa Psi operate a Brothers Against Drunk Driving service on Friday and Saturday nights, allowing for safe transportation. Similarly, the women of Delta Gamma have desig- nated driver duty on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Keri Rathbun, the Panhellenic Delegate for Delta Gamma, said two women are at the house from ff , , ff 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and another two work from 11:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Each woman has the duty only once a semester. The desire for alcohol awareness programming within the greek community continues, and G.A.M.M.A. is growing to meet those needs. Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol is designed to educate and facilitate risk management. Kate Norris, G.A.M.M.A. president and Alpha Gamma Delta mem- ber, said the organization is most effective at chapter programming. G.A.M.M.A. members went to chapter houses giving presentations on fake ID's, alcohol re- lated offenses, acquaintance rape, AIDS, HIV and alcoholism. G.AM.M.A. also brought speakers David Himnicutt, Iudge Crane and Ilene Stevens to talk about risk man- agement and alcohol awareness. The organization sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week, which included a banner contest and mocktail contest, in which chapters competed to make the most creative non-alcoholic beverage. The week ended with the fifth annual tricycle race, in which participants drank beer and then rode a trike, shot baskets, and took a sobriety test to illustrate the effect of several drinks. Participants included Sherman Reeves, student body president, and Mike Ward, Interfraternity Council president. Norris said the most direct effect G.A.M.M.A. had seen from the new alcohol policy is the required safe transportation from the house to functions. G.A.M.M.A. supported Safe Ride with a philanthropy and encouraged the greek community to use the ser- vice. The alternative food and beverage service provided by G.A.M.M.A. also was requested more frequently since the inception of the alcohol policy. Alternative food and beverage were provided by G.AM.M.A. for a fee. byhmeyomo l3l4 Gina Thornburg 1625 Edgehill Road Sigma Delta Tau Nickname: S D T Founded: March 25, 1917 President: Diane Barton Philanthropy: National Prevention of Child Abuse Main Events: Bowling Tourna- ment, Wine and Roses Formal, Sweethearts on lce, Decades Party .Tw Vx' 'N --. Af fA we A , - 1 N J, ,. . X , Y H I J tg M 5 1 , f . . f .A , N :,i,5X':'5-M Alissa Askuvich, Ellen Babbitt, Tracee Badzin, Patricia Ballin, Diane Barton, Ellen Bartan, Dana Bass, Andrea Berger, Allison Berko, Deborah Berman, Rebecca Berns, Ellen Block, Michelle Block, Laura Breslow, Melissa Cohen, Yael Cohen, Lee Dame, Jessica Dinnerstein, Amy Duke, Allison Ehrenberg, Melissa Eide, Allison Feldberg, Stacy Fine, Robin Friedlander, Keri Frischer, Karen Gamss, Julie Gershman, Mindy Gidlow, Wendy Glick, Stephanie Goldman, Amy Golzar, Deborah Goddbinder, Alison Goodman, Lisa Goodman, Lindsey Gorden, Stacy Grabiner, Debbie Greenfield, Erin Haith, Heather Hencel, Marci Hersh, Heidi Hoffman, Mara Hunrvitz, Joanne Jacobson, Brenda Kaplan, Jessica Kaplan, Cassie Kirschbaum, Erin Korogodsky, Stacy Kuluva, Amy Lasky, Jill Lederfine, Amy Lewinter, Kelly Leydon, Courtney Lindgrer, Annette Lown, Hillary Mayer, Susan Mednicov, Jill Misler, Melissa Multack, Robin Neiman, Melissa Nemer, Robyn Osterman, Heather Pemble, Amy Perimeter, Robin Raffel, Dana Reinglass, Wendy Rich, Lauren Ritter, Kimberly Rosenfield, Julie Rudder, Cortney Sachs, Aimee Sandler, Kelly Savoy, Laura Schultz, Amy Schwartz, Laura Seigle, Lisa Sheldon, Michele Sherman, Hallee Shink, Lori Siegel, Jonna Silver, Sheri Silvreman, Jennifer Small, Elise Snower, Jennifer Solomon, Rachel Sterling, Jill Strauss, Melissa Taxman, Karyn Ullman, Sara Weber, Rachel Wilneff, Melanie Zack, Karen Zeitman, Emily Zien, Elizabeth Ziffren. XLX 4 flf1' . I . X if' -mf 5'7 ' ,lr W ' '1:IfLi3:5g.I-.,i.1f51j'ffx'v'r.' A f if -sq V MILL l r g f Q .',- A ' - . -'Ji ,-TQ... -41441L-L2?WA!::c?l:.p f .erfff-1159.-F.-:www 'teas'---T T 'JL3 '- ,ff- iz 5f 1 t:'- ':3','. .-M?-'ess Gina Thornburg 1645 Tennessee Sigma Phi Epsilon Nickname: Sig Eps Founding date: 1901 President: Matt Kennedy Philanthropy: 250,000 Hole In One Golf Tournament for the Boys and Girls Club Main Events: Boxer Bow-tie, Yell-in, Hop On My Hog, Natural Ties 1-'71, Collegiate Photography J. Adams, M. Adams, J. Auslander, J. Barnes, C. Beaver, A. Beck, T, Bell, D. Beverman, S. Blomquist, C. Bouc, J. Bowman, R. Brandt, D. Brock, C. Budig, B. Burke, J. Cohen, E. Coons, P. Copley, C. Crane, J. Culbertson, W. Cutler, S. Davis, W. Dewitt, J. Dioszeghy, M. Donohue, B. Doyle, P. Dyson, R. Dyson, M. Ebner, W. Eckles, J. Edwards, J. Ely, M. Engle, Alexander Ewy, Austin Ewy, N. Ewy, B, Fahey, J. Fike, R. Flynn, G. Frisen, G. Garhart, L. Ginden, B. Gower, J. Grennan, C. Guelbert, J. Harville, E. Hazen, L, Heffernon, D. Henry, F. Herrera, Y. Hilts, P. Himmelberg, B. Hunter, C. Jameson, G, Johnson, B. Jones, S. Kelley, B. Kelso, M. Kennedy, D. Kolom, M. Kolom, K. Konen, M. Konen, J. Kort, S. Lankford, R. Legros, S. Lisondra, B. Loudon, J. Lovett, S. March, R. McNeel, M. Merrill, M. Meusey, J. Mondi, Mathew Moore, Matthew Moore, D. Mudd, B. Munson, C. Murray, D. Nielson, J. O'Brien, S. Parr, B. Penke, M. Peters, J. Peterson, D. Prater, J. Purinton, L. Ramirez, C. Ready, Scott Riley, Shawn Riley, A, Rubie, R. Ruiz, B. Schaal, J. Sgourakis, R. Shadel, M. Shore, J. Shrewsbury, R. Sinclair, R. Skahan, B. Solko, P. Stiglic, D. Streiler, J. Tasset, W. Tegtmeier, D. Thompson, C. Thurston, R. Tompkins, S. Viner, B. Waletich, J. Walker, M. Williams, D. Witt, S. Woodbury, Andrew Yarbrough, B. Zickefoose, K, Zimmer, T. Zollars, J. Zuba. 31 ' .4 ., . I Galen Adams, Joshua Best, Thomas Brenton, Bradley Burke, Chadwick Burke, Eric Canada, Timothy Carroll, ' Nathan Coy, Brian Daniels, Keith Doyle, Joshua Friesen, Micah Hanson, Brian Johnson, Todd Jones, Justin Kelly, Scott Kolath, Justin Kufahl, Jason Kysar, Kent McDonald, Tyson Miller, Patrick Nadvornik, Paul Neidlein, Robert Nelson, Jason Schloetzer, Brian Schultz, William Schultz, Sean Scott, Brain Sloop, Phillip Smith, William Smith, Matthew Spiva, Mark Vetter, Matthew Windle, Jason Wright. 'Wu 1144 W. 11th Street Triangle Nickname: Triangle Founded: April 15, 1907 President: Justin Kelly Philanthropy: The Capper Foundation of Topeka Main Events: Founders Formal, canoe trip, Jello Snarf V V .J-'J Joshua Barker, William Bradford, Mark Brinkworth, Jason Brown, John Crimarco, John Dale, Gary Fiebach, Ken Fleming, Shawn Hall, John Herrman, Lawrence Hicks, Daniel Kautz, Trevor Lane, Craig Lewis, Jeremy Maichuk, Cesar Mlllan, Robert Nye, Timothy Obryhim, Craig Pressgrove, Tom Scaletty, Thomas Stanion, David Stras, Charles Unger, Kendell Warren, Luke Wedge. l316 1011 Missouri Theta Chi ' Nickname: Theta Chi Founded: April 10, 1856 President: J.J. Herrman Philanthropy: Catholic Center Main Events: Fted Ox, White T Rose Semi-Formal, Hackers and Duffers Annual Golf Tournament, Senior Night Awards Banquet The greek community provided students o When the meetings were finished and the community their own chapter while meeting people in different service projects complete, sorority Women and frater- chapters. Functions are a great chance to meet people nity men escaped from all the work and took advantage from other houses, said Iulie Krueger, Emporia sopho- ofthe lighter side of greek life. Parties, from functions to more. It is so easy to get wrapped up within your own date dashes offered relief from the stress of school and chapter if you are not exposed to others. Previously, chapter duties. They also provided a chance to socialize six-house functions were held, but Panhellenic Council with other chapters. instated a policy that limited functions to four houses. Ftmctions were the most frequent parties. Two to Amy Mein, Panhellenic administrative affairs vice four chapters would celebrate occasions such as Hal- president, said, Six-house functions tended to get out loween, stop day or Saturday night. Popular venues of control, so we decided to limit the parties to four which could be rented for parties were the Schoolhouse houses, for safety's sake. and the TeePee, both of which were two common For greeks who didn't enjoy big groups, date parties buildings available for rent. Functions gave sorority women and fraternity men opportunities to party with Social scene continues on page 318. Edward Fiobison The three amigos, Iosh Newville, Omaha, Neb., freshman, Iagmes Welch, Chicago freshman, and Kirk Royse, Valley Center jtmior, spent time showing off their matching costumes. The Delta Chi Hallow- een party inspired Laura Harrison, Woodbury, Minn., sophomore, and Becky Splittgerber, Omaha, Neb., to dress as .C Native Americans. Edward Robison by Adri Jones 317' I l l in . I . l W Gina Thornburg i ' 1942 Stewart Avenue ,Hn .li 5 , , , . , .. . , Zeta Beta Tau i Adam Albin, Joshua Anrsfeld, Christopher Arrington, Brett Atlas, David Beilinson, Corey Benjamin, Norman Bilow, Bram Binsky, Brian Carter, Floss Chiger, Byron Cohen, Snaford Diamond, Bradley Feinberg, Cory Nickname: Z B T ,round Feinberg, Mark Flac, Ari Fleishman, Richard Friedman, Darren Goldstein, Aaron Gottlieb, MichaelfGreenfieId, V , W Andrew Greenstone, Mark Hefoert, Matthew Horovitz, Nick Jasobson, Brent Joseph, Jason Kaplan, Justin . . pjggi Kaplan, Brent Kenyon, Edward Kowalski, Joel Krasnow, Adam Lazarus, Adam Lerner,'!Stephen Lewis, Corey Founded' Apm 7' 1898 ' Lewison, Lawrence Libman, Bryan Liebnick, Jed Mandel, Adam Mayer, Jon Milenthai, Marc Pactor, Jason I . I mlm, Pestine, Jason Pomorantz, Aric Pozez, Donny Fiifkin, Michael Robinson, Jason A. Rose, Jason D. Rose, Pfesldent- Matt Rubin , Michael Rosenberg, Matt Rubin, Ira Sabel, Jeffrey Sachs, Jeremy Sandler, Michael Sax, Bobert Schwartz, AW Stanley Simon, Steven Simon, Jason Sims, Matthew Spett, Jonathan Stein, Craig Stiilman, Bradley Strauss, philanthropy: Leukemia Research j Kevin Streicher, Brett Sukenik, Andrew Susman, Jess Taran, Ftick Walowitz, Joseph Waxman, Jeffrey Zoss. 1 llgjnE Main Events: Bahama Mama, lfwdi Second Floor Hockey, ZBT ,Salah Formal, Natural Ties l-'itll and date dashes. A chapter member could invite his or everyone came dressed in old clothes prepared to get II her significant other or a blind date to a theme date dirty said Iessica Willis, Lincohi, Neb., junior and i party or an informal gathering at a local hangout. But Gamma Phi Beta social chairman. Everyone brought F couple events often were hectic occasions. Date dashes water guns, filled them with paint and soaked anyone l were announced a few days or even hours in advance, who got in their Way, Eventually the Water guns were j which didn't leave much time to prepare. 0ur chapter traded in for cups full of paint. It was a mess, but it was has an annual party called 'Pledge Active,' which the a really good time. , m newly initiated pledge class plans a date dash and Formals took date parties to a higher level. Dresses l l ' doesn't reveal the date or the theme until just days and suits were required, and the locations were elegant. before, said Erin Potter, Overland Park junior. Every- Such events usually took place once a semester. The i llr one has to run around and find a date and something to Delta Chi fraternity rented hotel rooms for a Weekend I Wear in a short amount of time, but that is what makes in St. Louis. it crazy and fun. Planning these parties could be a time consuming A Date parties tended to be a little more organized and task. Each chapter elected a social chairman to handle usually required decorations and costumes patterned responsibilities from planning the party to ensuring 5 after a theme. Barn parties with a cowboy theme, Army safety. Planing a party can take anywhere from five l parties and themes celebrating holidays were favorites. minutes to a few days. You have to call the caterers, set Alpha Chi Ornega's date party, called Alpha Chi up security, provide transportation, decorate and 0'Mally, celebrated St. Patrick's Day. Other party provide entertainment, said Ron Vanderslice, Tulsa, 1 themes centered around an activity. Gamma Phi Beta's Okla., junior. Luckily I have a committee to help me Paint Your Date consisted of attendees doing just with all of the Work, but I am held responsible if ally' that. Our chapter rented out an old building, and thing goes wrong or something doesn't get done. As people started to arrive at the Delta Chi ' party, Colby Callaway, San Antonio seni0If Iade Shop, Estes Park, Colo., junior, Tiffany Sharp, Topeka sophomore, and Missy Kendall, Rogers, Ark, jimior, laugh at a joke. , l -318 f f Aveni' Tau iii in ana naikw yli' riding .,.,. iUi liiiu iebriii ei if A , i ssii' DY: .tif EJ. sier it 1 weiif iiohiif iromi raiiii' eiid will I MPI ilfiw ioni' ew mia? iii , W Zffa an am aim. tx sig ff 'if 22 izmsi Zeta Phi Beta Nickname: Zetas Founding date: January 16, 1920 President: Stefanie Caruthers Philanthropy: Bone Marrow Registration Drive Main Events: Planned Parent- hood Safe Sex Seminar, Salvation Army Clothes Drives, Vaientine's Day Fiaffie. Jacinta Carter, Stefanie Caruthers, Krista Morgan ul l I X993 liniurisxw oi 4' r f- ' I 1... , ifyliah ,. 'ff fffhz' , Rfk. gs-4 f?'ff.y-f- 319' From Broadway shows to local bands, the University provided a SE1 iCS of entertainment opportunities. l Spencer Art Museum Max Wrzght, Hutchinson senior, plays pool at the Crossing, 613 W. 12th St. displays, SUA m1dn1ghtfl1cks, and poetry and coffee in the Hashinger Hall basement were part of campus entertainment. I Renegade Theatre comedy shows, Full Moon Cafe bluegrass tunes, Mondo Disco at the Granada, local bands at the Bottleneck, and trips to the Plaza influenced the changing phases of entertainment. I Stemming from The Secret Garden's success last year, the Lied Center brought three Broadway musicals to the Tunes at Noon featured hands on Thursday and Fridays afternoons in the courtyard of the Kansas llnion. University. l SUA extended Tunes at Noon to Thursdays to include more bands. l The changes from Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill to River Valley Music Cafe, a live performance showcase, and The Hideaway to Hideaway Lawrence's most recent gay bar, were EVEI'ltS that altered the local scene. l Tori Amos at Reverend L i b e r t y Superstar ,,l ,,, Al0Ce1lbe1r1df the Lied Center, The Beanhag, Peffofmffff Gf Horton Heat at open rnzc night at The - Bottleneck, 737 Hall, Iesus Christ New I-Iarnpshire ' in Murphy Hall and Luscious Iackson at the Kansas Union in the Ballroom added musical flavor to Lawrence. E1 320 ENTERTAINMENT T 324.-325 Aft and exhibitions Q To 330-333' , , .7Lied Center ' . Qi346e349 i Ii KU Theater Thad Meseke, Topeka senior, - 2 brozoses through the selection at The End, a new music store at 1Oflzf1nH' ' T Massachzlsetts streets. Will ' Dinke, Topeka I freshman :md ' End employee, 5 straiglztens the me,1'Cha1zdise. A ' 3215 E1 E A x ' A , ' ,lake Carman, v Blues Head ' - '. ' ' ' ' ' e' L - :-12 -Miami, Fla.,. 7 Beggare A - ' K 'J I .Q 'i junior, Brandon performed on S 1,533 r' Porter, Kaiisas '- Oct. 21 inf p'f?'l V, ' City, MoI, 2 A front ofthefi. ' ' 'Mg' ' ' ..'SEi'liO'I'?El1'lCl i KdI1SElS1U1ilOH V Giles Smith, Sntl, Tunes At I A Thomas, Virgin Noon was a Islands, senior, Weekly eyent- , , 'pooled their' - during the fall talerits for A . arid spring 9 l ' Tu1ne5'Ai Noonf semesters.. V '3221 i i o ,Tell H frI1lI1E5SQAXtAAl3C3I1 l ' - - A ' ' -A AI '-'A AV 1A A AA A AA A was a Friclayafternoon, A A AOne'ofAthe groups that performed A. 3 -A3 .4 VIIV V A- ' 1- VA -. 'the sunwas and A consisted of three KUVstudents who VV ,V,' b A' A: ' -A ' A' V -- -' ' the temperature Vwas-80 V played drums. The studentscjake 1 Aofz - . V degrees. ' Garman, Miami juniorg' Giles A E 1.'AAa f ,-,' if ' 'A - A - ' . A g- When classes began. A- -Smith,St.rThomas,'Virgin-Islands, V A V V in late August,VA'Tunes at ' seniorp andBrandonAI7orter, Kansas Vg f' ,'-' ' ' A -' A-V A- -' 'Noon was ready-to enter? CityQMo1, senior -they performed VV 'fs'. 1 -F fj A tain. TAN ran weekly. A' ' together for the first' time aAt'T1?fNV. A lf '-A ' A ' AV ' -August through October, A fI't's just free-form jamming, 'said 31 'A A - I . V- - , ube- weather permittingg and , A Porter about the groupfs musical ' f 5 ' -,., L fA1AAA' continued inthe spring.QFrom,noonl .style.g V A A ' - V VA V AA .to 51 pfm.Aon'Fridaysi1the V ' ,V 'Stugetrats from the audience joined AA V--QV 1' ' 'i'. 'Uni'on'patio W-as a s owease por' ive., Ain wit Veir own instruments. A.- A Amusic, A A, V- f Vg, V' AV V AV ' 4. female Student playedawooden V - SA VV ,iug - g ' , V- the past VUnion-Activigv -flute and another played'-the mara- A l . A tres had-provlded little varrety rn the -A cas..Students.l1keACatherme' A MEVIVV3'--1-if -'-v 1 - A -V. -- A- . Amuslclans-perfornung, more -V V Chnstensen, Co1:Qj2rLl1agen,'Den1nark. I I' . ' - ' if 'V g- f 'h acousticbands were-int e plansff A seniorpenjoyedt fe rnusicz V- A ' I' AA .A 1aa1eP1eSsefA Prairie Village junior, ' ,A It's a good way to celebrate the , VA ' I' i'f'l'1AA 1 '- A .r wasincharge of-SUA'sAlive music' end of the weekgf' she said., A A ' A' A A ' ' xcommittee. .A fV A : e A' A V ffhough studentswho knew 'A A' A' 1' -' 'WefWanteCl to decreasethe A. A - about TAN seemed to-enjoy itg-'some- enough Ive only seen fllers for It once or twice Shannon Hart, Oak Park Sophomore by Kassle Stallings Volume and increase' the Ad1Vers1tyA Plesser Sald The volume of bands that per formed durmg TAN had been a problem III the past but the Union heard nothing of the sort during the fall Adrrenne LeFevre Aurora Ill freshman was a recepnonrst m the Union Admmrstratron Office No one has complamed Usually meetings m the UIIIOH are scheduled around the muslc she said Only one band Holy Ghost had to be stopped in the rruddle of performing because of excessive noise students dldn t appear to beAaWareA of the event I don t tlunk a lot of people know about Tunes at Noon because they re hardly ever at the Union I don t even think lt s promoted enough said Shannon Hart Oak Park sophomore I ve only seen fliers for lt once or twice The lack of advertlsmg may have been more of a problem than SUA reallzed Tunes at Noon was popular II1 the first weeks of class but as people got busler attendance seemed to declme Plesser sald 1 I A A Q . A ' I V . . ,, - . . V, . . ., A QA' ' A ' A- -V V ll ' -1 ' - . - , . f f A5 'I A jx , V V A f - V- ' V A V V V 1 A V -AIAV -1, :, 1 . A V A if .- Q1 'AAV5 if---4. - '-. A-A . - , A - ' ' 5' ' 'A'IlI A ' fa-'j . -' - : A ,- -- -- , A V. ' - i . . H . - - -- .: '. ' A Y , , - aj.: - V I ' .a .A AA- C, A . V V . A' - A V. V- . . A if 'A,'. ' 'Q 1.A' -A 4' , , - - A ' A I ,V Eff. -. AfA ,-A-'1'.- ' A '. 1 -' A ' ' , A' -' ' ' .A A ', ' ' . . 1 ' -7 :lL , V ':Q.,3' -' '1-Z . :A A V . D . V' ' A, V' VV ' V A , A 1 V ' In - 4 rl '- . A My 1,-Vf ' V: .'- I I1 A .AA-A' - , A ' 1--f4,V..5,,V . -VJVV. ,I V. VA - H V1 HA- r - ' i 1 - WWF' r 3231 A A I n. V-'.-g:,',, ' Q . ' , ' ' MartyMroz E324 e Young Trees Vis the sculpture that sits in 1 fronnt ofthe A Spencer ' , Museum of A Art.The artiSf 'is Louise , Nevelsonl ' ,eSP1tega11e.,C1OS1ngS, eWfeHCeSfi11feHfUfed Lvwlf-lff ffl visit .SPen?er5l f .. Just get wget r Asiflifferent it a ffP?f5PeCl1Vf?' t 4 open for business, -f syet' Lawrence was named-one of A A Q Ame'rica's 100 best - recognition came A A 1 'courtesy ofnational J - arts colu1nnist,1ohnAf A Villani, inhisunew 7 A' r AbQ0k, 'rheA1oQ Best.-Y . 'gallery was still A ' i small Aarttowns last A ' ' 'year.AAccor'ding to a ' Sept. 15 CO'lumn 'A we ' the'LawrencEAIo1m7alt - f 5 World newspaper, this . 1ThiSpiS..S11Cl1 2 t ' .eqe r , t re AA tHHiYsfSiWaHdit lelrlgufge number are r l e e a a i5V'FTeiies'Hg veazeylp' .A 1, A . . .g. .A A .A A V eAsma11ArfT0WnSinA Americaf' Despite this honor, ahemernorial Q SBYVICE wassf ' held at the' . A- I- , -V A l ' V 'March for the only fine 'art gallery A leftin' LaWI'C1'lCe, e Artists .En ' 'Y A f A '-lf.2 Massa- f The Seer-isA a ' sculpture by George V e Kaull. .The ' sculpturecan be seen in l .front of The . Lawrence A ArfSACc-rnter, , 200 West 9th St. . . duiseftslv A' , . P 'Dueto'.a'Iack'7 f ' V ' ' ' H A T of visitorsand customersthe'galleryA 1 went, out business, and questions were raisedaboutithe commitment f gallery was systematic of what was - happening in America. . i A A . 'f This isnot aproblem -unique to e Lawrence. This is part of the Ameri- can culturef' she said. f'The Naf tional Endowmentfor the Arts' ' budget was cut, and thatfs the ' , A ' ' whole mentality of .how the govern- ment feels about artffl Those are - . feelings that trickle down to society, shesaid. '- 'lj' 'A' , ,Even with the closed doors of ' ' Artistsglin Masse, Lawrence still - offered avarietyoff places that A' AA displayed theworks -of local artists. McQueen1ewelers,- 809' Massachuf setts St., openedits own store ' ' 1 gallery in'lQecember 1993. The back 'A , ' . . of the store was transformed from displays of brass, crystal, silver. A A dishes and settings to at small gallery of 'Lawrence 'residents to local: P l .of paintings, drawingsrand sculp- - i Itl is somewhat sactlthat this town A tures. A 1' f'AThis-is' a goodaway for us to A i l I C0i1SiC1QrS- itself aA cultural mebdaf 1 'showqoff 'artists'fwork, said Ieff -. when it'can't supportanart gallery . asa major venueffor' local it artists. U saidALynne'Green, ownerand - 'A Awdirectori of Artists' En Massa. if ' Winter, owner. Q. 1 5 ' V , ' . ' -.Winter helped choose the u A A gallery'-s displays,.Aupd'ating with -r A flfts andAE1qhibits Continues on page 326. A A AA325. A . f., .V ' ' Ioren Bassj A . ' Topeka N ' -' sophomore' A p l completed his . A sculpturein f ' Spring 1994. It ' hangsih the , Art and I ' , ' Design gallery E atrium: -N A i -325 The Lawrence. Art is often, Arts Centefg .. in displayed at ' 200' W1 9th St.. the McQueen. ' Jewelers l V Q ' ' . ' Gallery, 809 ,-, Massachusetts -sf. n .I I, 1 classesfmd a.chi1dren's , fmatsorne stiidentswerenft able 'to A, -C .Ll . .l. V posal and decided 'whatshould be L displayed inthe gallery., With space for only 12 showsper year, the . museum hadto reject many exhibie . sons. .Q .- Despite the limited' number -of e ' works that the museum displayed, - Norris said she believed Spencer to be the most comprehensive mu-, V' 'A seum and oneoffthe best university art rnuseumsin the countryf V P A ' I lt s'an unusual opportunity for a university to have a' museum of this' qu-3litY.f' she said. ,A - 1 A . ' i A A Due in part to its diverse collec- . tions, Spencer Museum received good responses fromthe University . C0mmUl1ifYfY.- - . ' f , A I visit Ajust' to get aA differentpoint of view, to get a different perspefi- s tive,'l said1ReneeA'Petuan, Topeka sophomore. This.Ais sucha diverse university, and a large. number of A students are somewhat involved in - fine arts. I people are con- every QI:fOll1I':' students could displaytheir work-in . - 1M0st.weredoneAby the.. Q - -- 2' the cAenter's.ga1lery instead. I r . , . . - Lawrence'-artists, buttlieistore had' ag' -. .1 - 'jWe my to represent alot of- I ' It ' other artists, many 'iidifferent'things, he . We' A and Topeka A ,Af people to get a. feel for the - - ' .l.r,- ' 5 Ai A1 Q., ' ,kinds of art we have here. 5 theAAI11i1'fll?Qf ,df PEOPIQ. AMostAof the worksdisplayed were ' giii'ho.'had'viewed'.tl1e exhibits had' . Adone by local artists, including A .1 Q. -liEerifgreaterQthaQn:expectedQ ipeu , ' ' some from Topeka and Kansas-Cityg, I Aofafine artigallery AjBased.oi1'public interest andbcorn- A A he,said.' U. AAA.f. -' .Aments,A Mpitchell- said'heAq felt the ' . ?111Cl.,lf9i5iOIi81A center's.artA gallery had done very 1 A Gal1ery,812AMassa-A A, well, ' 3 I V ' ' -. A displayed and sold V ' Af ItAhas been 'extremely Well- A A H pottery sculpture. .A -e ' received, 'Ahe said, There is a good Pfeittesiwere chosen Aon the basis 'of' p feeling about the kind of. art Came iht9A-ldifectf., AA ,here.f :A ' A .A . A. . , ' . A ,A other artists and if' A f ALawrence'artists gained exposure '. a- differentzperspective , 1 through localvenues, such as Royfs i ftejtliegallexfyr s',, 1 fb 'A Gallery, 141oKaS01dfDr., which ,fifffwe fQ3IlCi'lf18lf1AWlflI fine craft,-I -gjsold art inmanyg mediums such as f thatlooks , A oil paintings,.pastel drawings, and A Said'Z0e Baath, , handlbuiitceramics. -i q - smP10Y2e- T' 'A' 'TWG Calf?-ev'eiVftH11s ff6.m'Athe 1 LaWIQ11Ge.AArtSAC6if1'fCTfA20Q traditional to the- abstract, said . 'A AA sponsored-,1A4Ashows-H .5 ' 'Amber-Harden, sales'manager,Q We W A' one ofthe most ' Ay, 1 to findjwork we our clients ,prommenflocalAartworkdisplays.- n will.like.'f 'Q - ' A.A A . V A . 5 A' ..'j lt isja ,major ,clearinghouse and' i ifV l The Spencer Museum of Art also V gsaiahee of'informatiori.for artsin - l, -A brought various. art formS'toAKUA A saiclRick,-Mitchell, director ' and Lawrence residents effort 1 ofthe'L'aWfEI1C9'AIfSf'C911fQ1f.gallelfy to' show visitorssomething they 'V V Y SPEQlHliPlfCg!'3IIlS.jAVAg f V ' A, . 'l' 'A j' hadnt seenbefore. T e -A A ff 7fA,f17he'VCenter's'ga1le1'y featured 3. e f . ' 'fweqhave very diverse exhibij Q ' from-Aextreme' Garde' g , ,tion scheClulAe,f',said' Andrea Norris,- .idisplaystogchildrenspiecesf' Addie T 'Spencer Museum director. We try AA 7'tionally,,lthe'center craft, shows, .A to-have exhibitions on subjects not A fartsfvprevsehool. Af.Miti2hellA mentioned' artcompetitions Ag Lbeeausefpfshaayy eoiigpesuonaiid- -foriljilagjliirutecl'-number ,of students V. to-A'Pa1ffi?fPate.-. rhese i 1..f. -' 1-. f. -,,. u.- Hx- so familiar to our audience. 1, ' . .The rnuseumshowed aurnixture p of1media,.time periods, and places. 'A ' Exhibitions were organizedaround ideas or recommendations fac- . 'A ' tultymembers.JQThe-1nuseum's in ' curatorial staff reviewed thelpro- I A nectedto it. -. ' ' ,A . - up Though some studentsmay feel a 'connection to Spencer, -others are ' not as fond of iheamust-um or the , subject of art. . f .. it A ' A I. donftoften go-to Spencer A, I, Museum because there's not some-U thinggreat going on, not enough, A publicity to show that something is - there, said Maximillian'Cordova, ' A Lawrence. sophomore. 'f'I think if I understood whatart meant, l'd go' ' see -artwork a lot more, he saidf. f A This belief, Norris said, 'only ' g allowed people to miss the opportu-1 nities to see Works of art.T, -A ' A- ln Lawrence, they don't'seem.to think .it's important because it's , here, she said ' . ' 7' A 33271 1328 Roborl Bailey American Jen Beaird Actors' X Airborhoq was platform in the performed al 3 ., play ' the East Side Day'frips. Comedy Shop V The play was by Ellen : ' - Tarver, Lea Burgess- s Carland, Lanya Fent and Iennifer Howrey- . Diggs. V A- held at the A ,lnge'Theatre V oh Oct. 8: ' MTW'-: VV.-V. . I .gg 'ei' -E? qt- 3 if'!.-If Q, ' qnl 7 ,L AA'b ' -U A N estled deep V: - V l5-18, dealtjwith controversial V A. V Jeff '-,q 'V. . ..:,' within the heart issues to makethe audience think. V .V 4- '- V ,V V. 4 1 1 of Lawrence, A j Renegades are here to make ' ji V. .beyond the I ly people think, Chappell said. You i f- Q- 1 . ' mainstays of V . ' hope conversations occur because of a t at A9 ' University Theater this . s eV A . I ' ' ' - fi ,.-e, S' -1 1 - V ff and Lawrence - 1 . V With afocus on controversial t . V 5 5 Community The-o issues, the theater experienced some ' Qif Jj' '77' f VV ' ' V A V ater, there 'lurked' harassment. Fred Phelps, aTopeka A 'VV V' 7 V' ' several small acting, f minister known for his condemnafa o ff- ',-' f ,z ' ig 'Q' f '5 companieswhich I tion of homosexuality, demon- N ' V of prided themselves on strated on opening night of the' ' gli iff ,,' ' ' fa x f . oin where others roduction Annie on My Mjnd, 'a V 1 or V-Q Ve V ' i - 1 ' dared not venture. . 1 play about a young girl's first . : Vg 1'. 'V 'ips 5' V Y We ' -- - Following that-' e VV encounterjwith.lesbianismr ' V, -e:' . V .' - ' ' . ' . V t ' 'Vphilosophy,rRenegade, W ' This play Was a lotdifferent than a i l . V .1 VTheatre,5l8VE. Eighth-St.,staiyedV . V - V V ig ' V Y g . V ,',V, . V ,.iA .-,. ,VV V V - motto, V V . . A, . ,V V , V 1 .f 1 1 . never explain, by taking on issues ts QVA' - i . , Q t' A .other theaters hesitated tO.Cover. ' V ' i V. ,AV, Throughoutthe year, thetheate-r's . o fV 1:-1 ','. lf' ' ' on . ,Q repertoire consisted of play , V' i ' , 'V Q . - adaptions which brought controverf A -V Vfff f 1 4' ' ,,if A - V ' - sial books to the stage. Included in -' mm-L - '. 3 Q lill '..i - 'A .fhe 'Banned Book,Series'f were A . . ,,V. f ' -V V American Boysf' The theater also - f Vim VV A 1 ' V' ,,.' 'hosted . East Side comedy Shop,f' a A fini: ,Vi' '4i'Vt V ' PfQduCfiO1'lQ0f ' ' A V I i i . i 't.. ls? il,iTl1621t61f1'V lfofaiederdlhi ,QTL . iinprovisational ' - . 7When not .- - performing, Lea Burgess-, ' . . . r Carland ' - A come-dy. ThefCom-- edy Shop produced, VV 1 ' avariety of skits,f a ' 5 Safires and Originals I Watched her' jVlTTl.1SiCVSCOI'6Sz -Colleagues ' '- 1j, Whatf'we do at, duringadress lizenegaaeis add- 9. t' rehearsal. i a ' ,social,Vpolitical in j . - intellectual issues to' 'ether said ,V . ' ' .. . . :'V 'V g , V1 .- V. julie Cl1appell,VRenegade Youths director., V. V .. i . I .g -'Renegade Youths, a theater ' 1 ' ' V.division.comprisediof youthfages ' t ' V Robert Baile? V Whatrl had expected,- said Emily' A ' Reed, Santa Fe,-'New.Mexi'co sopho- ' - more. ' I hav'en't readthe book, but ' bit ofbitefcontinues on paige 330. V fi 'lVVl V- i i t ' iiui jf329v t Bite Ofl9ite.,.-. 'after seeing Renegade's production, l I. was amazed at how well the issue .. not being gay was coveredff she said. Seem-To-Be-Players brought -1 contemporary issues to each play.- Their name came from 'the idea that .W -V i things areiiot always what they A seem andpthat one, object' could A .- if in represent another. The Players ' ' performed at The Lawrence Arts ' . Center, 200 W. -Ninth-Street, and .-Liberty Hall, 642lMassachusetts . ' - - Street. They mimicked vaudeville, . ' treating each matter with-humor. - P - f'We actias an auxiliary' for stuf . dents,f' said Ric Averill, director, -- ' Averill started the group after l graduating from KU. The Players V. ,consisted of five or six professional actors, children college actors.- With a steady flow of actors, stu-W l - dents 'periodically latch onto the A A . group andlwork in several shows. ' ' ' SeemfTo-Be-Players ran only Q. A locally Written materials, emphasiz-4 A . regional Kansas history and classical aaapsons, 1 Sleeping ' ' .Beauty and The Frog Prince and '- their -December show Why the ' . ' East Side' V ' - Comedy Shop r presented the V 'Renegade - ' Theatrefs V' sketchncom- - edy enacti ' ments ' . : i 1330- Mouse Fought the f - . cracker were two of their tour productions. . 7 1 r l f 'I Not limited to childrenfs plays, -- the .Players enjoyed .performing for college students and the commuf- '- ni-iy. David Thiel, directing manr V ager, said the groupf s purpose was to ,bring theater into schools and '4 colleges that didn'tjhave access to full-scale theaterproductions. A A English Alternative Theater, a- - branch of KU's English department, covered homosexuality, racism and V othermoral issues. , -. g Founded in-l990,,EAT came to be ' shortly afterthe' addition of playwritinglcourses 'to the Creative ' Writing program: PaulLim, associ- ate' professor of English and j l ' '- founder, said-there was nopoint tof the class unless students-had a ' venue in which to produce them. - ' EAT 'has produced gmorethan 65 plays-and staged readings that Q' , focused on minority' groups and A . their issues. Lim called these groups marginalized voices.'The Asians ' I i American Student Union, Q ' - . . E 9 i -. 'f'American, A A -'Airbornef' a play about ' f four women detained in a . - detoxification . center, was ' -' - ' presented by . Renegade' 1 ' Theater. c ' ' -'f .. ',.., LesBiGaysOK and s1ackV1Hi5t6ryi5 Month have been the emphasis the the-ater's work: 'I would it be theater that matters, y that goes beyond entertaiiunentffgf 4' Lim said. -. . - ' . ., .-, J Maintaining its role, prevents theater' frdni being elitist acti'vityQ Proldiici -.2-if 'tions cost less than 555, a11d'often1l1.- they are free. 'fWe have who gives us money torwork-:V with.. Without him yyef would to charge. a greatfdealf' Lirnasaidgi g The 'angelis GrantfK. - jf , Goodman, professor 'emeritusftaf history. He provided the grant and hascontinued to supg port EAT for alrnostpfiveyearsf. '., EAT most oftencan befoiincl flif stages, like Brewster auditoriuinjn' Strong Hall,'100 I Hashinger-Residence 'Halll f - , .A ' EAT fills 'a voidff Lim-saiag -We are a part-of the rmontradi-A f -fp tional, nonmainstream theaterig 7 - that-isn't afraid of risky, or if popular issuesj The plays we-do? 'A',- 1 ,. have bite. A . . N U . I .1 bij fi -J 1 f. i. 6 1 4 ,ru 'SDK J 7 1.l- , 1, .. , W E ,,Q,..,,.2,+,1,A,,,,-,,f.,., -401,1 W ,ew wr ,. 332 'The1H.T.' e Chen Dance ' Company P, cametq 'che ' Lied ,Centef in November.. AA They taught' f master dance lessons fer ' students and ' the commu- ' nity.. A QT, . .I..f- , t L Sfffmfl ear, thf2 LiGdCenfewfayed 'r -3, ,t ' rA,A It feels like atathe ai . s, :ifMet:2ag 5 . i l. I ' lprvfiufren 5,1 1'- K. - 1 91, .5- Je, 4 . w wh it rrsempafivgifhec .Q 'fi 'Lied Center A T A A ta t fA a f T ae fertile gif A , y C .0pera, 'The Broader, at the Lied -. A L In , knot-inn night at the Lied, .. A, . Center was a special, f experience for stu4- T 'dents' and commu- nity members., T A Ashland sopho? - more, said, Com- ing-A from a 'ally deprived area, I reallygenjoyed A the opportunity to take advantageof the good mixture' of events. The season' included its it normal prograrnffthe- Concert Series, - -the Swarthout chamber Music' . Series and theNew Directions A- Series, with the addition of the A . Broadway Seriesl, We 'added the A A 1 Broadway ASeries in response T A V r A tothe overwhelmjngfpraise- AA Awe received from.Tl1eASecretA. T 'Gz11fden, 'said Bob Frederick, - athletic director, past presi- fldent' Current member of Atheliriendsof 4 -fheLiCd .H.Tps1aa Acentef Execu' DanceACoin- AA 'tive Bfiallfd-,A I hpany dancers Way-,Series-Q I. CEI1lZ6I'.' - A, V V .f A- ne'i 'A ' xincludedt, . , A. ' Ae ZA A A .Evita,AOlive1'!,and Catsl AA W A v ' I f I , A Q.. A . -- I-Frederick said, Christina Hixson, 5 ,A' 'EAA Q ' Q A' o A. Sole trustee. ofthe Lied Foimdauoa, If 'AVAV A A I, ,',, in-1 .'iA I A.',i . r :A V ' ,fwanted the 'center to be for all the .ff '.., . .Pe0P1e.0f Ka15SaS311f1-f0. Provide T - Aef' ,',4 f gi .V,e :LQ - A,-i A ,Af T .performancesthatwould attractallj. 'all-.fA A T. 1. iSGftS.DfPe.OP1?f With.thisinii1i11d, to 4-,t, , .,-' Q of the Lied Center Series was com- A -, -A posed ofrnanyperforming arts. The '11 g.:-,-.. -, 1 . -' .- . . , , V fl- ...I - , 'V .V - 3,47 -. ., 'V .. fr' 'Aff' Concert Series included 'oThe,Boys 'A ' McNickle, A .A 'Choirof Harlem and the Principal U .Dancers of the New :York City Ballet. The Swarthout Chamber Music V Series included the Kalichstein- AA Laredo-Robinson Trio. And the V New Directions Series included the H.T. Chen- Dance company and Bill Tjloiiegf Arnie Zane'Dance Corn- S The center staff was pleased' with - their New Directions Series. The New DirectionsASeries is composed' of performing artists who have created theirworks inthe last five, W years and areon the cutting edge, ' said IeannetteA'Mellinger, Lied .. . 'A A Center education director. The A. Chen Dance Company, from. ,A ' I A Chinatownin New York City, . ' AAperformed'and instructed master L A . A . A A V, AEdward Robison dance classes for students and A Workshops for many inthe. I P Lawrence communityg A . A The Bill T, jones! ArnieZane ' c 9Dance Company also was success- ful. Iacqueline' Davis, Lied Center - executive director, said that the A A 4- .content of the performance , , 'ln Motion'-continues Q11 page 337. -334, Oliver! Came to the Lied Q Center in' ' February. , Brian V Priest-man e conducts the phony . ' ' orehestra at 3 December A performance. L9 X w ' i x iq m Vf - 4+ . - ,Q U I f ,. A 51.,,M lgigff - ? ' MWq 'm.Mo 'ff M1 wwima -3' 3, E K'-an E It 8 1 'Q 'Q 1 inMotion . alsoicornpelled audiences. e'fNot only did the Bi1lT. Iones 'company ' have--outstandingchoreography, but 'the subjectimatter, people surviving f terminal illness, touched the 4 P fpeople's soulsfff Davis said. They were talking to each other about the n .material without any inhibitions, .4 said Davisq ' , , f 7 ,Some students had theopportu- to performinthe center. I .Mellinger said -that one of the goals g -I was to give students the chance to i L perform in a' professional hall. . I Performances featuring students ' included the Holiday Vespers and cqncerrs by the'KU Symphony and 'University Band. Professors, as - . ' often as students were excited at the . prospect of performing inthe center.. The firstftirne theband goes in' - there every 'semester itfs like, Wow. Sitting onithatstage and seeing I ' those balconies ... I-t' s 'such a beauti- V hallf' said Robert Foster, Univer- ' sitylianddirector. g J-if ' '- The center also featured the .1 ' A annual Rock Chalk Revuelg The-S i Q theme Was Caught In theAc't. . 'Libyu Swed, ' Rock .Chalk Revue f executive director, said that the .n j center had a 'positivefimpact on ' the show, Shefcompared itto l performing at the-NewtYork City Metropolitanfjpera-. 'H i ' .. ' g The 'shown in general ,is just- a lot more professional, cleaner and A . - sharper, and the students aremoref excited' to be involved because-it feelslike yan ae affhe Mgwfswea i said. '- - ' 1. 7 T1 1 It yvas that image the center-tried.. to -convey in its technicaliaspects. P But the new facilities also required experimentation. The Lied Center is a multipurpose -hall, in that it can accommodate' orchestras theater and even soloists, said .Lee Saylor, -. -. S -technical director 'for the-center. - The first year we were just learning how to manipulate the hall, it was . Y basically trial and error. . A ' p ' The Lied Center proveditselfia' ' U part of life at KU. Students com- 3 prised more than one-third 'of the A average fcenter attendance. ' f 7'I go because of the convenience .. and great prices, an unbeatable f cornbina'tion,f'-jessica McNickle - 'Q said, Community members enjoyed it,'as well. - I feelthat Lawrence is'- very fortunate to 'have' the Lied ' ' Center. I go foritheculturef' said . Kathy Martin, Lawrence resident. , The center charged students half . Q ' price on all performances, and some! tickets cost ,as little 'as S3.' ' ' -W . I Thefcenter-also made plans for T. expansionf' Thesite ofthe Bayles ' V GrganRecital' Hall, adjacent to the f centeronaits northvside, saw .its ' p' ' beginning: Davis said thestructure ' would be completed in ,Fall 1995, ' -S A but thehorgan Would notbe deliv-I ered until Spring 1996. Davis also ' said that next year's audiences ' wouldlsee' the New York.City Opera' National .Company andthe Bolshoi Ballet Ensemble. ' . P A , eng dj C - I Some believe the essence of the center recommends itself stu? it .W dents recommend' it as well. I love L the atmosphere. Itadds a -certain elegance to the Whole experience, ' ' McNickle said. f'.Go, and expand yourhorizonsf. 4 'i o S .3371 ,wi-V km Vw' 1, ' '- , W fV- V ' 4,1 V . . .drier -I ' -'A-AV L. 'I' 4,1 'o.-.' -A V5 maj. , -ii ,V .gg .V 'L' af' n V 1 - ww' . ' x 7. 'A re' ,fi 1 3 1 ' 1 en J Z 4 I A 54 ' lun 4' - Z3 if I 5 ' V . fa nf f V '14 '55 ,l 'zffh f 'i .V in ' V 49 ' V- W3 '- WVQQS' ? ff . 9 5 S J V, rj H 1 ff AV JVQ W A 1 if fl 4a 1 1 07 . ' If Qi ,, 'f ,WLT ' 5 Y V -2 Vw -VV, Z,ggA1v.,'V Q , ., V V mf-.T J., - , 'V ,L. '. -31. ' -M 1 ff 'c 4. . g o 41 1193, Fr 'V if I QV ,gn I 4 W 4 1 f 5 'W , ' + I 7' V1 Q V un y lg 4 3, I 1? r I 4 I ,V . 4 if V ,pry-'.Vr.VV , ., - . -'wp Vf5k,Vf4,,g1, V , .. -V -VNV 4.' -11, 'V-1 V1 e-x -A-,V .1.'W70 5 VZ'f'-Vafik ii, V, ,HJ A-VJ, . ff , V 2 V ,.,,, 4 . W I I ,V 4 ,V fir ' , KI: 1:7 girl . 642' ' -- IV , V JV I, -V V ,VV I VZ: V 1- I 'Vw ,, 12 VV',ig,, QC V ' Z A 'VI f 2' ' ' A jV'2w,'iV'f.. 'iz 49 ' V ' fi ' V! VV WV :M M' , U 5 . 1, ' ' W4 Q if 'M' N, 44 V ,A , f' , VV , Y W, , J N' ' VV 'V ,, f V ,4 V' I V V V V d143V,V.V4, V V 3 V -, f, ,' , V - ,fa '14 'W 'V' .V ., V, W V V' M2 4 7' - .- V ,A 'v 41 ,IV V V' Sf? 5V Wh V V '2..J. ! 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' ,, -I V -V V 'M ' Y' V ' ' 3 U ' I 2 V ' ' 'WT'- .5 .V , - Q W, 1,5-V Q, VV fr-V ai, Vf V, V - ' WV V V 'Z V , f 4 E, 1 j' gjVfV f Qxfigff w 3-z:f ' , fl if 3 0 9-V 5 ' ff V Z 'I 1 'N ,V V44 ' 5 '-L! ' i '11 V701 A ' ,V pw, -' :,V DV. ..- 1 V H, V, 3 VL, VN. ,SIHUVIV 1 V ',' V. 4 ,o,, , iv V - 41,-,'.,f df 4' ,f , ,.' 3-V ,f '. ' ,, V,V 'M199jV - V, ,V ' n . 4, f' f V ,A?' N4 lv A Z, 1 ,eu .' 1 V 7 1 f 37, VM 'H - 4:7 '- V2 V, .. .rg '52 Va, 5: 'fi - V-wh' .- ' V-V -:Vx ,-, .'- , 5 5 -7, V' ' , V I 'V ' V,.- ' f V'2gg,f,V.a,p.,sf-Vylj P MP KQV ,, . wg, ,' ' ' V V, ' :V :Aff ,'-ff?-1'f.i1 ,V'f, f,i4. .1 '2i'..:,w,ff'V, A ' A u-m'Vj5c'f - .,fgQ1P ' '1 ' -- ff, ' .Y flu V V A ,Z . af ' .' , V: .1.I:,,.?14 r 1 LfQ3.4'9ff!ff:-fj,,4', ' IV, fV' ' V1 .V ' ,, - ' .V I ' Y - I., -1. , , ,. , .,,. , ,B . 5 V , .AV v , 'Y H V 1 :f V A v iii, 3 V ,V-515. 1 1 345555 '-rt'-1 j 41 -u. 9 saw 1? 4 M -' ' Rui ' Q., . 'Q-:VH , , .1 , i V sv? -V ,A -.. -1 ,Q X-77, W V '4 , T V ., V413 g 5f,,,,v.' fn, ,V m: , 1- Am- 1 .' M -V is .bfi -'H' , A gt, W haf, Af 1 xl 'fi 'G 5.113 .fir ,L Vgjflgf F'-:V 4.1 ' V . g ' 3 35 ,Pl'?VSrQ'I', 2 35-'-ZA-4 A 3.-vii ,. 54 dfGHH1iUejHUkiGS ePPfGCiHfefhG fHShOf AA 4-A .A A A ' .V, ' 1 1f 1 c geylfg. 1 -,5ng1s.Qg?.,g31,VC01,,., ihm,V Va .A.' , every- Vbe, qonsldermg itimproves blood . . 1 s i1- :-'A ' -- 3 p , fbflfhe Allure 1 -QQECSSQITICS -. -. i ' ff to ride on cma us Scott Kleiner, Englewood, Colo ,junior V Where: racing by at . - break-neckspeeds ,cars V They 'might be a Trek. All are Vehiclesfor sport ofmountain biking.. A A For adrenalinejunkies, and outdoor enthusiasts, 'A'. ' - tiona1Q 'There7s a rush- when V,you'reA down the . A 9 V i Vtrai1s,A Asaid Rick Mornsen, A A V Lawrence senior. f AA lot of people . look forathat rushlff A-1 V V - - A ThatAruSh'can be inc-redibleorl ' c1isastrous,AdepenVding on whether ' the rideris- technicalor' nontechnicdl. 1 Pedestrians, beware-of nontechnif 'A calriders. They crash through. ' V - underbrush, trailblaze at .reckless 'V ' speeds and lackcontrol Technical A ridersfmaintain precision when. ' - riding.VV'They control their bikes, and althOL1Sh th6Y traf?e1 lust as-fastf -A A. 'A- technical riders .sfe.Qapab1e:- V' . V, A AA 1'fBeing'-technical all about. . V 1- precision, saidABrent Taylor, Prairie Village .sophomore -.'. f'It's how' Wellf the bike and you WorkAtogether.f' - Qnce-theiinechanics wereacf counted forfenthusiasts could focus on the enjoyment: Herein ' V Ai ' ' ' ':LaWrence people realize -the benefits 0f.riding,f' giaid-Brian Frederick, ' 'V Lawrence sophomoreiult helps they environment 'andthe individual - AV V ' 'V if1aisf1aua1.bt-guestsVo,ffe1iinc-iuaea'. A ' - ,-eXerciseg 'It s.Va crazy new-'90s AA ' 1i1?a1fhV.kipk,'ffSAdid ASCOU Kleiner,-1 ' 4. gf A A ' . . V A' .A U - ! . - -, - ' . ' -, ff 'f 1 ' .1 ' ' ' - ,V-.?'I-5P,'.'- - 'V V -- Q, - ,' V - . VV . -1 2-9-V'-h..1j .V V V -. VV, .' .- - E' 1 V ,Vw . -Of. V. ' . , - 1. VV.V3. . V,A ' VV '. I if-Q-eff? j Q .' 5-7 ,, r 5 . . . . 1 . 1 . -A ','iQQ', , V V 5 .V :ff-f,V gs., Vs V ' . , , ' iw f'-512-Q'Z'.-sg-i-4,-5 '- 4 .V - , - V A ,V c ,V-yu .V VV ,V V VV V LVV 4. V ., VV . ' -.'-f-145-11- ': -A-f . .. A 91 ' A- A -' H -. ZA-7V',a-Q. 'x '- A. . . , ' 'A , :AfQ'ff215:.i:l-, 'T A - A - .- . A 1 ' 4 -f'1'.j'- . V 'V - V - 3V .- V. ffl Lfifsfffzif.-'P--f'i r 1 -' -. -1 . i , . ' Y - z I- , - - . . , , h aif.-'3fg5VVif1f.V V -. Vw , , , . -VV: -- V 521V-,VV'VH:VVi,.. V.: 0-V':,V V V .V -. . V ' - 1 - . 1- - ' i-f35 f-ff- '-'.f .f'7i'i' . ' u..f-.fi a- -- . .- -- '- 1 , - 1-N if f at'g1Ef3fEZ-,-:g'. yy e,QQ'lr?1. -. - ,Vs ff 1 M A 1 ge.-3'e'..i'j,' ff'-15' 1 ,j-.6,,., , v1 7i5Gf.1v ,', '52 -- 1 ' H 'ig- g5C3-f,':,- -- I '- 9-i?f.l'.l.' 7 -A . ,, -an .rg-1 .ff hr, .1--1,5 ..,- V, ' 41f 7QZV ., Q., 3 V: , ' -- f ' . -i Tim:-.iz-'.w 1 and Weaving-between A Klein, Bridgestone or - V1 the increasingly-A popular V ' circulation and works the body's' i V respiratory system. Biking improves - stamina and exercises upper and , e lowerleg muscles abdorninals. V A The averageicustorner wants' V' exercise, said TimV Iurco, an em- ' Aployee at Sunflower Bike Shop,-1804Af ' MassaAchusetfsQ A ' ' - , A ' A A - Despitethe positiveeaspects of inountainbiking, the popularity eicplosion causedsorne doubts. ' Vmountain bikingwas sensa4 -V 1 V V 1 -V f'Biking is totally afadf' said - V V V Stacy Pallazo, Overland Park senior. FA' lot-of people do it for looks. A 1 V A 'f'PoseArs, ' as-.such riders were . called, cashed mfonrhe image. A - You don! t needa thousand .- dollar bike aluminum A- ' - frame, shocksand the top-of-the-line accessories to ride on campus, said , - Kleiner, employee at BikeSource, - A 11912 West 119th St., Overland Park. 1 ' 'I would say 8O'percent of bikers donf t use the 'mountain bike for Vit'sVV ' purpos.e.AIt's made-to-take a beats AV ing, saidAMomsen,fa three- and-a- 'half year riding veteran. . - A . V1n addition to appearance, there V -.QAV :was the issueiof respect. Some riders e were unfamiliar with rules -of the 1 x road, To counter this, the Lawrence A 7 A mountain Abikingcornmunity A A 1 A Afworked to promotebiking. V . ' V The 1LaWrenceVMountain Bike V V Team organizeda volunteer trail ' 7 service to maintain the paths along At A the Kansas River. The.Akey isto' V . A encourage saidlileiner, who A' V V 1 started a bike in -Denver for A 'begiAnners. f'YouAjustAwant people to . V ride, even the sofcalled-posers. Y A -V V Country I ' music was 1 . something ,thatipeople of I 311. ages enjoyed. Couples, from juniorhigli to Senior citizens 'danced the h night away, A ' The two-step - was challeng- ' - ing for Ionathanl Paddock, Vail, Colo., jumiorg and Michelle Reiter, Beloit ' sophomore. Tliey danced at Coyotesh 1003 E. 23rd St. because Paddock likes ,country music' i . V ,, Line dancing . was apopular sceneat local countiybara. Bar patrons ' lined up -Vside ' by Side On the dance floorito perfornifor ' the .rest of ine crowd. b 4 . 'A g O05 an 1 insdancing tfifsf SWPS to CIUHTFV living he dance lfloor empty. People of ' - 'all ages- were faiiang and drinldhgf Music began play- A Ying, and a- crowd of couples? ' A f-filledtthe dance -floorg This was A ' a-'Common sight at'Cadillac'f - -Ranch, 2515, West, 6th'Srreef, and . Coyotes,A1AO03 East. 23rd Streetlv ' A t Country music-was more 'l it A than soundscoming-from the ,Q p ' A' radio.-For some itwasalifestylej A '. A, . A - -- c-saidi'lfy'AMoeder,l Cadillac Ranch Q0n,a.'AA.A ' jf., general'manager.- i ,L J l-She said the words, music and l ' production were appealing because. 1 they were more than the banjo- ' A ' playing she heard growing up. 1 V A 1 Moeder said eyeryonencould . . relateto the music if they listened. Each song tells astory, and every- onehasastoryr f AA - A . Thelyrics are like real life,f'- said Christy Lutes, Byers junior. It's f 1 yourfboyfriend. actually leaves you. Lutes started listeningito country music when she heard it at worlc ' like when your dogacAtually7dies or- . ' A He lsaidinoststudents who visited 'She grew up on a farm, but the ' A . lf :A 1-'l Cadillac enjoy,edAthel1nusicy tf.- A .A C j' but some only wanted to see the, Q' 'A ' V' 1 My.dad'-s.listened'toAit since lcan 'A u rememberf' said Ashley Law, Empo-A ll. 'C li A AA AsophornoreiAA hat's Why'-I like itll AA .' pplp A ,p'. AUpbringing?and'parents' lifestyles. 0 A.1nfluenced,some,StudentsA country, lifestylewas not always her favorite. 'A 5U'l'dOI1ilt know if it's,rne all thef A timef' Lutes said. - A .. Q V . - I Some students took dance, lessons to enhance their country litestylel f . f'People think that- country danc- ., ingfllooks diffidltf' Moeder saidg .A 'f But the ,two4step'is easy to learn. .A flisteriingrf . f Q. g -Country musicattracted students. AA ., 1,l'4When. CA A' Stornps were i gfgnidr. 2 i'i- i miisieg Qaida f ,'.' - e '-.. smm.L0fd,' 4.f.'Q1' youlreborn 'heAardAp A ,QW - ' f. .. and raised on .-throughout' , A A A , ahick farm, A the bar When Lord, c 'them C i People did A - 1 - V i 'ever listened- MPP me fo 15 femme C .Coyote we t' dance at s'r. 1te ' iffArka1sasCiW'Se1i5fL.VYQ- V ' ' C - ,ill ,',. Af ter her friends bsSQ1i1iSfe11i11g,'. 3' ,A l 'to coimtrygartistslike- Garth Brooks, , ' A - A A A A A , GinaThornburg 'to concertsgin addition to bars . night clubs. Ring bought tickets for f 'A the Tim'McC-raw, Little Texaseand ..rElizabethA LeaWood sophoe- V -Blackhawk concert forher boy- . .A ' ' ' ..A'A A',A . margggrfed enjoyingpthe musicq -A 'A A friend, Brian Hallfjohnson County l A -. f. IlldlfQllflft Ieallylike itlat,first,1.but it ffjofrnmunity, College sophomore, for I W L -sort of-rgrewon me. I think country ' his birthday. r A A--A A, isa lot'biggerthan'people ,i ' gf'I loved the concert , said. , l le C C C f'fIt waslLinbelievable. 1 C3415 lf Y -it gi ,wx-, ,Q fv . I tudents SOC131 WGS HA 2 A A FZ' y 'I H. - ' t.. I 4, , IV A I, I --,. V X I ,, 4, v 5 I : , . V . , . ' V -, . rj T 1' G , 10 e as K me around he g 671' SC erle '--' 'vuh' lily' Nllrrl' - EW Q 5, s a 'darknessthat u 'fIf anyoneis anyone, they' drink j.,:Q r Q ' sheds, the Wa'r1'nth'of -alcohol, said Cuadara,-Le,on, 5-if . ' 5, . I pf' 'friendly-faces.,Thef-l Nicaragua,.junior. I V 'Y ' smell of tobacco and Peer .pres-sure is 'one reason 1 Q ' V alcohol assault the 'f - I people-drinlc, but manycollege. ' Y I nose, as bodies move students drink, to -drown aca- 1 it -4 .,.,- A .file-.5 nl, V, .2 ll.. . -A A E fic :rs I ,, , '-5 r. - f - 5 . ' ee 1 ,.A' V, , iv- pi gel-E-?l.ma5,?-.9 -1 I- - to thesound of famiil-,Q iarmusic played at f damapging levels. Wor-' 'tionwere forgottengf, fl, Welcome to thebar, 'I In Lawrence, ,students ries about .higher ,educa4v I :got to 1 1 F ' 1 wed CHDOS-sff0i1i1',1fQFe ',b' j'fp1-.' pf ' . than 35 drinkingpestablish- ff? s , mf-fetus ffffiueifh thsif f 'A': ,.', I -' , f o, l4 ff , . thirst-1' - -' J ' g 'f'A g 7 tAfwalk,through'any of these A es'tab1ish,rnents'Vrevlealid'KU's Q , 'es' 4 soCia1'diversit'y.'W 'et erbelf elel , i M up fo thelbaf flustefed 54 - g ' - .. 'around tables, stud'ents'floode'df .1 W Atavverns in Search oftgoodv gf -13-QV ' ' times, liquor or loveg Qther -- -:4,,ie ,- , 2 - F eat' se-.L 4-1 , Jug..-.,, Er , ,-. . ..g,,,t 2, , e,.,.,, rl: ,-,'- ,, ,ff to, :ag - , -:A+ . f, :L wf ,gllz,ff.pj,g. - , -1. . . M .-r- V. . lil' ' fur, 9414 -:izi 1:. 'ifite's2? if . 'fl-:A ' Q. J Qs' . ,g, 14-ri , :ki,f',j-.-:'l Yr ,I .A-2 4 Q . ,. .,,u ..,N,,,t. 4, , it V . - 1 5 wi, 1- g y?-1 I. Q- 4-' e sttends: t- 1 t j 1:-, .A V eo' 'ELG t-'Hi-,. '. 7--' - . ' ' - . '.'-jja--'n 3-,jf uf., ' 'V 1 - , f it 1--A-H, JPL: Y-.37 - t. ' V. ' n,'f,V,:j, ,T :f.,.,.xY,1, p I ., ,J , V -A T' J ,uf M-T.. 'A 2 lf' me-1 -'H ,,. U.,-,,. -.-, ,- -1, -,.'-- , - 11 YT, .. - 'l' .QFL 1-ff'-'. '5,- f 5' ., 'vlf1llf'v g' -it Afzfilif,--.'f5 ' M tw- .1 1'--'ah ,.g.,4, 15,-f J... , f It.-if.. than a'val'id .form of. identifica-' P tion, vtherleyjere no entrance . requirements..-T-he. result was all melting pot of stud-ents. ' ' ' - ' ' 'Whether Wearing an -'Oxford' shirt or leather and ehains, ,bar patrons' had one. thing in com4 mon? they came to- drink.. -' - V- Q17 In Lawrence, bar-slpare-'theg A Whol.e,gsocial scene'f 'said' ' i k' j 'jonathan Payne, op'elsa,:jun- iior. If you-.wantto be social, 11 .you have to. go' to. the barsf' e aslflulio-Cuadara, a .. - -Bullwinklesy ernlpiloyee, 1 about his o-pinion of -bars 'inlcollege demic stress. , ' I 4 ll' W I V It's Aa reality away from -A reality, said' Mark L'I-Ieureux, Lenexa freshman. -f'It' gives me relief from my surroundings. l A f 3 Yo'u've.got the rest of your c . life to getin Shape? said Sarah' Iohnson,'Lincoln,p Neb., Qsopho,-, Q7 more. Live, it up While you Canlf - I 'And many do. Becausehalco- ' hblwdiminishes Jinhibitions, - ' 1 people sayavnd do things they W nolflnally neverwould. ' . . Dr,ink'ing givessuperpow- ,' ers, sai.df.And'y Nelson, Madi- son, Wisconsin, sophomore. , It can turn-the 'shyest person into a party animal. ' , Y in tg 4. t - - Whether or not this istrue, it is apparent that the actions off many bar patronscanhartdly' be ' fattributedlto shyness. sMany'. ' ' 'activitiesborder on the outraf' geous-. Dancing on tables and drinking contests are some ' examples of behayior associf ' ' 'atedwith drinlgingpm. 1 pl 1 . t t V' I sing and dance, babyff- said Katie Keim,-,Mission Hills, A. ' , seniorll f - :' '- p Because it gets rid of your . ,- inhibitions, alcohol lets you I approach anyone or anything, IL7-Heureuxsaid.. t 343' t e 1 ails 1 eei ea th at 4TrentWHS'nl l uiibelievebles l l 0HSfeSe+ if feellsawd. ee iergeehieieire l .' W'1.Q- ' ' , 1 eisfsliadow In .1 . , ' Writheri behind - , ' the Sheeff-l Av strains:of.'fMr.- 2 Self D'estruct ' filled the 'auaifa 1 riuni Withiraw 'lj' power when Trent Keznor screamed. 'j his opening .lyricsg Suchfenergy drewla sold-out crowd to . - Q ' e ' '-99 theilieb. A D 1 3 ' - concertatltlie ' , ,l ' V If Q . , J. - Kansas.EXpo,Cente'rinATopeka. 'v , 'A ,V Nine lnch'.Nailsf is Trent Reznorgv. f AAA- jg. A . ,i ' , ' ,Themusic.onhis.albu1ir1SQ Pretty-4' l r ,jj . . , r 'Hate Machine q19s95gf BrQ1een ,- r lj A, ' sophomore., f l . 'L ' Q1992j,' and !'The ,Dewny4faraespire1 119941 was Written, arranged and .. performed.-bythe 2 1 in Reznor. -Liyeg Nine' Inch Nails 'is ' I ' Robin'Finck, lQ,ohner,T-Chris f Vrennae and-Iaxnes weeley. f ' 'ts ' Reznof is 'the heart of'Nine,InChl' Nails and-the main attractionfor P e most listeners. The originality -and the fact thatllrentldoeslallethe -, ' writing by hirnselfkeeps rne listen-.. ing, .said,AnastasiaSimms, ' 1 - Hutchinson freshrnan. ' 'f ' 1 ' Lyrics filled 'With anger, frustraf ti01'LjGOi1, clove and appealed to comment for V p many' KU studentsQas diduthe fl . ,V for icketmg at ,pulsating,yhigh1y'engineered- music. offend his A ' I can identify-with 'the Lrnusic ' f at the funerals of V f 'because itfsjnotireallyp violent, but it complications shows the .truthf Itfs hard and 1 -. Those indus'trialf said Cory T auesg l I Hutchinson freshman' Q 1 Reznor screamed l .4 It,-'WaAsn't,just'the lyrics, that ' Q fi ,.., The young attracted, it was Reznor's apparent approval 'The' eheebbmgf l 1 I H. Q. A! 4 , .Qj 1 Y ft 2' 1 1 4 I 1 Jr 4 ,, 2 Q ff n: , 1 . ,Z ,A I f 1,5 x, -z 1 EZ: - :.,,4511Q,' ' 1 , -2' ' 4 . wi 11,5-5-if .,'.1g.f' 1 -' f - 3' JH? , V I .4 , - 312 .2-. ..:,l,,, -A ' - -' 1 fin' ' , iYe?,: ' 51.2 :f1':, 57' ff'-J , . fm , 1' f . , . , ,V .ff .- f4f?iff2f?.-1 - ,ifK51:22112fff'f:g'fv.f:4f5s':4fz::pQ'HQ--fzfFf - 1 ,.,1.ff' 132 1553: wfefewj54m::f::f.ftf.fa-' 1 ' 1'Z:ffS9-,:':q-L:-H ' . ,' , 4 4 ' ' fwf Wig 4 ,, ,.4h?w?4,gf ,f ,. , V a,z?F?e5'6'5 2'45--fs-WF, 'A '3 iii- ?'i1-QP! V J, if ,5,i,,,L -1 ,1 '.1,i1!g.-Zig? r fPJ'V:Z2i fp, . Te,j fL-'WJZTQZQQ64 ,y Arif! . -, - '.::- ' f - an MQ 04,1 Z K y 1 rr 1 f I of XJ f , -jf fly . , ' fvfxfj' T-F 1 Q-4139 f 0, , , 4 , I I of 1 Z 1 ' f , , ? V 1' f, RUVZVBVI e i- ,L -i-ZWFVRQ , T 1,3 fr f'1'4?ff ' mud gt. fl . ?.-154, -i..f,,- . v. 1,.,... 'W I Ray VGIHSCPGZ 9 i, , , 4 hiswa POPH1afif -346 t was an on-air-orgy 'of-' 1 ' sorts.,- , ,, .ending tquestto push the boundaries- of sound and' ., i 5' emotion, hosted Lawrencefs lpfm. to midnightlin Novemg ber-onFM-l05.9.' -.,',2 .1 A Q He invited, every listener to ' engage,-inintimacy with t I someone theyloveland think . about the thousands of others. Q same time, f to the 'same rhythm he was providingmusically. On that ' night, the music wasterotic, sealy, groovy and decadent. ,-:'. 1' ' ' I ,I ,HDI Ray as heis popularly . ' - known, is the most-prominent Q progressive 'dance music disc jockey' . in Lawrence. The-musicthatt 3 ,, - ' elasquezlplays -is unlike ' on the 'BillboardTop.4l0. It istsornej A times called techno, house, dub, i s trance, trip-hop,-'ambient or indus- ' trial: all Susggmes of rave music, A the new computer-generated, I synthesizer-based dance crnusic, - f , which has -its-origins in the disco ' 'club musicof the '70s. A .- -. f , He describes, theymusict as an f integration of modern technology A with hippie sentiinentalityand disco- STOOVG9 ' 1 V . 7 . T- ,lu - . Theessential element istgroove ' emotion, Velasquez saindli - I' There is a-purposegto this music. lt, lg is meant to affect- people, -to trans- form passive listeners into active y V listeners. lt is' intended to makemthe ,listener feel something, -sense teas- - tion and act upon itg , 4 n 1' ,Disc Iockey Ray . ' ' Velasquez,inhis never- I , first. ifaudiq lovefinn from10 , 'aging the same thing, at the 'i 4. i ,UI-X lot 'of music programming is 'ip done out of a negative school of 1 ,- J thought,f',Velas'queZ said: I They it A Atplay a record according tO whether'-f they think the' listener will be 'able to. . handle it. ,I try engage the lis-.1 3 tener, challengethe listener. ,t 3 r This is what makes Velasquez one ofthe most sought after 'disc jockeys in-the VLawrencePKansas' City areaq - I-Ie' ifsnot Dickclark playing Ethel . .- Top 10 of the-'weekq ln fact,.he is j one of the 100-'disc'jockey's inthe ' L Country whose' play' lists .are used to determine the top dance the. country. Quite literally, he sets the I trends,rather than reactslto them: . ' ,The Lawrence, community - opened' up to. this trendsetter its. midst., He began asa freelance disc .. 0 fjockey,playingatlfriends' house 7' - parties. Fromthere, withthe in4 V ' creasing popularity of the ravelstylei ' of music, Velasquez went on to play' aseries of events -.called Mjndflux, washeld atthe Outhouse, 1823 1500 Rd., just outside of ,lg ' Lawrence: ,'.t t 1 i -i4' 1 A, e , . Velasquez beganthefirst ofthgt '- f Mondo Discos at The -Hideaway, A106' 3' North Park ,West, and'finally,' he' f moved to this current venue .at The N Granada, - 1020 Massachusetts -Stp, - - where hisshow play 'Friday-nights? - 'Thisrtype 'of music, which is still relatively 'unknown Ain. the Midwest, isbejcoinjng Pppqlar-because of the efforts'ofiDJ Ray. fu i 'EA ff-- i 'f There is a market here, but itis-4 'because I created it. From therveryf 5 beginning, people-were telling me , 'RayQ you canit dothis because' this ' Rane revie'zbs,continues,on V, ,.., fig, g c,,,,i , .' thisiis 'Brut Qvtiwltlmg Wrvnss if succeedwlii, csi , . .'-, in .l,. A K , ,- .' . ,fry , . .. , ., 0 ' i W 'f V , . -R' .,:gy12f',f' ' Q ' ' . 4,-Q 'jiri' ,,L..' Q . K-1: ,JH-r f'PH, f'-. 1 -.'-H5,lf+',:15:5ff4t--. - 553.42 -5 52, f ' ' HS In 'Friday nights mean record- Spinning at V A 1 Mondo Disco ' V for Ray . Velasquciz, former -KU' ' studeht A Mondo Disco was a' , W Grena,da210207 1 if A V Massiachusctts' ' c f o'c, SU Speclalty' A Sia6y'Po'ckoff'- V c 347- c s 'igtKSagi.f!,13t1f evely time proved? i ey y 11velasqiiezfsigw1fe,fVaiiess5,,says,-'. he does be them wrong , -and I went out andf 1 lifhatyhe -progressesiwith fh6'1111iSiC Of musrc .S-ucceededfr I VV I V up V pg. ,W,- It ,4 'I ' I , .p Rayattributeszthis successto e A',' f his vision, passionfdrive andcom- mitment tothe -art offbeing, a good i -- - disc jockeys, Q. - . -V ' ' U Wlvrecentlyicalledu my mom to, yetlp ' again, thank her for exposing Emerg, V i. ' the clay, luwhatexierimusic-is new, Q 'This Pldyingiti'-the Said--1 1 Z ' This may scare some of his listen-' 'ers,f-but he-refuses' t05be pshaclgled. to the music ofvyegsterdayy I IVAAW , i f 'l I.an1 dedicated to generating V' ynewdirectionsiin pop culture,'f'heQ - movietmusicals when I Wars a kid, 1 '1,A .' said.f I 'love' Whereflfyebeen in-pop' my dad for takirigmej A4', 'uculturejbiitpl liketto be 'able,to'italge- if 'outlto 45'is, '.pX1elasqueZ said. ..-' , ' all those bitsand pieces, put theml f' One of thereasonscfthat J ' 5 V, lui' . all together with What's ,happening Velasqueifs music is so haccessiblel now takefitin a different direcg evgengiyen relative obscurity in U' ' tionl' T here are ,a 'lot of people Whof- P they generalpublic, is .lus knowledge of pop cultiire- whichfhasi ,'d, 'touchedmost gf listeners., ' ' 5- I love .1 was a lcid, 1, nl . 'meangwho wagnft? TV Was basically your third parentgll guess 'Pm' just az pop culture junkie in general, l' 'Hx . Velasquezsaidi.. Growing upland' ,bemgra part ofall' that 'eos-QPQP 'stuff was yeryimportant to, me' Ias far as I my musical sideff 1 h Q . I- But that does not mean tuning inf touhis station or going to the. 1- Q 5 Granada will result in hearing old A it fTVHsoundtrackS from the '7Os.-' g ' .y A Velasquez's influences come froma broad spectrum, but itfwas groups: like the Beatles, -in particular, that ' haVe nourished creativityl f ,A ' f -ffIQdon'1t,think I would hayek y gottenpinvolved :music at all ifit V hadntt beenfor the Beatles, 'he said, 'They could create such- meaningful. A' and catchy melodies andpop songs and .still -have the courageto engage in creative, ekperimental music and be successful. f When you have a Wide of reference, you are ' - 'able to 'draw from abroad depth. of experiencesf' i , t . Y, D f j f - 348 never tasted it first time around, so itfs nice to 'surprise people iWith1 j somethingvuneXpe,cted. 4 r i .4 A - 'Itwas ,attitude nurturedfatz A 1 the Uniyersity' of -Where 1 p Velasquezgraduatedz in-1985 with . degreefiubroadcast management: 4 In his Work with station KIHK as' af- music director and'a,promotional'-' fi Belton director, Velasquez developedhis tastefortheexperimental and '. Q I createdghis show Nocmrnal' missions ,-on Lawrencefs KLZR, 5 105.9 FM. Whileiithe show-has' , evolved with thernusic, the 'attitude' -had-remained the gamer V' A 7 e, Moved KIHKQ It 'Was-intensely T 1 gcreativegand it Wasja successbei .g cause it Wasnft, ap repressed ertyironei ment,'f' he saidf ffflfhey allowed-uslto' explore ourcreativity, which has 3 made'metWhat1'am-n0W.'f in is 'vhi W A7 5f3l1ClbY,f', heksays asshe prepares to intrude' on the.,consciousness3of.g. ' t -fhelisateneis who at 'tt111gd'1i1. on air, elasquezfshyoice becomes. 4 t 37 intimate, as thoughlhe is-.speakingto the unconscious directly, ,V '. if taking lllllikelybreatltxs paiusesf f Velasqueisvmotivation forwhat 1 C9 FL 5 Ui- . 11 Y 4 1 4, 1 . J 14 . ff af , -1 . NW Ju uv P '-93 ,- u .I 41'-r, I , f,.l,,4q. - wwf' la v' ' fn , , ,, IA., ,,, 'I 4' V If W .. q:Ljf,,1:f M ' A H ffm 21 1 4, ff My! ,W ,, :4,f,g,g: .gs .',+f: Aria? as- ' , -350 ,l's. Vogue maga- ' ezine keeps Evri Smithg, E l Chicago 2 'sophonioref Vf up to date on runway ' e trendsj . ' -Robcillaspe, Y .Topeka ' fre-Shmang A 'John Wagner, Overland , Park fresh- manp and Iill Farrel, n Leawood. freshmanj ' model-'their P favorite' - A xstyles., - ' A ' ' , .':V beg., -. 4 1 J, X1 qrl - ' : lf 32:1 , - - I ,. . w ill-1 'fi'-'f. is ' l iz A1f'Qg!fa. ' , . ill -. .. . . . , , X cgi' ' , ' ' '- : ' 2 I ' ' -- 1 ' .V .. ,rw ' 1-' - - A .- r fifili' 1, .- ZF .--' ' V ' -.t -. ..1?.i73'-' b,.' ' T ear 15. . 3 ' V 1 jf li- 4 ff.. A 1-:V v. -4, Zl7. f1.:f'.:,Q'.3 . - . . w,-.my 'f-05. g -, , . Lrg ., , . . J - V Glllalfi . V ,A ,f, , 4. . W V i ' :I D I . . , 4.1 I . b -V -s y: wg .: ,A V, V 3 feffvf?-1..V ' : -V 1' if .. K . if ,, . ev. ,f ,- .1 , 5iff,., mul . . - L ,hion tement ack ,,. 'air rmrngham, f f yerlandPark freshman f ff' r if elm Luhar SVtudentS'HppHfe1 resected trends I houghf' ...i students did I , Students-Were'bom4 ' Qbarded with movie stars, -Haunted the,year sstyles. Melrose Placefactors, for ' - 'V example, Wore-runway, W ' fashions.. But students . 'V-xeasoiifer buying Clefhilis ' ggften was comfort- , f ' , ffl thjnk Melrose 'ishaniriflu-, 1 j 1 ence on what people Wear. I dress inainlylfor coinfort.-,Style is u. - V 'secondary 'beeauselyou have no Q Control over itff said 'Duwayna V , f Ramsey, wichifansenior. J ' b Cleopatrals ,ciosa ,743 .Massaehu- 'setts Stjreetfivasf known for terS,f1. ,VVl'l.lCh'CO1J.lCl1f1f t be found A' Vanyvvhere else inthe area' .5 V- ' Shellyflqane, Cleopatrals' Closet . V 'managerjsaid, f'You flip through a . magazinelike Sassyor Seventeen, 'H We havefit.'People.Come'in'' l - lookingfor iflothes' they saw' on I ' ' Nlelrose, 90210- or soap opeifas.. f ' P We're?kind of trendy, but have-a , more Classieal look. V, ' is , - V s :Some magazinesgfeatured new , fashion.,. Iljust look at the pictures' The pictures are really 'greatfinxhelpirig keep up with ' 'fashionffesaid Collette, I E, Lee's1isunm1ir,'ffeshu1a11.r l , t V.. 1' z Other magaziiies helpedfcreate nevv fashions.. fl read Vogue Knit-' ' ting, andfl-lashion 1 know - ' -Whatstyles V like for people -my '- 'lil ,55.3fa151.'M.-f- r, 1 A ,A . . u ,'--.,j -V ff.-1,1 -. .. . 11 . ' .- ' ' 51152 . . -.f . . ,,,,-Us-sf. L, . . A .n . I X gg',1Q-M.f,'f,Q, . 1 Q. I 4' '. ' Jffvtlf'-V 1C-' . ' ' ' ' 'V ' 25f1.fQ,'j.,35,Q . ' . . ' ' ' - N' tif-ws .-J,:.-f-: 'T VV .' . V A ' 4 5g,57,?5,- Ei, . .- . . e A . . . , . . u',p'1. -ff. -, .. ,- ' '- -V .lleeigdl-. .. Linn .Z . I 1, ,, .. Av 5 I 1 'tg' Ft n, - ' ' . ' -- 24'.i,1p' 5'gjf.t,a:-': .H -',- - . - -' ,- - - ., 3,4 wi,-,5,, V 1 . A 1 ' U - ' ti,-:H - A - ','-, , .iiff iw 3l:v.1-Ill 'j . ' ,,?.,5,:,.3f3f- .. 1 , ' .- t V fi T -w e 'nlftifi -A .iifff Er: 1 'n'C,., Nu -f A 'l5'Wu 1 - 121142:-f ,V V. . V -1.5-'LLM 'ff i'? i? 1'? Sig ' nil , 'fFf. . -g ':3,,'.l,v ,fp,G,.f,'? p.: ' ' -utffgf,-., -11' if f :ft.fg5f1Lf4g,f.- i itffl 'tai-f. .4 f lifl5i41'E,ffV2 5 1-f' A ' V f ,e:: i -:-ff- r lg 'lg Q-i,, i'i5Qf'f Q, Q 1 ,v '2 wg. gg,-f-1:3 1 ,'4N'v.r- ,, fi 'L .EP--Jia? ' :cf r ' ' it-s ?P ' 1 .-',lf--b- '--:U 1 li 'pw :ft-inf. Vs:, . 1 . ter fiz2w1,.'jZ4,ff-,:35V . .',' ,' - ia iii' iff . '31, V ' rw, trip. fl -. 3.g:.-,.3 .. .. .. ly yu '. ,' V, ,vw , -M - . 'M 1 1. 'Tiff V - 1 - . lf iliifilit 5?92vr:1i'.i-f'.'5 iii ' '. P- ' ' . J 1 . Qrf fgfv.f-'-21' -- - r i-g9f,1,.... -. r ' I . f r-.Q.'12: f .pi ,nh 4.5, 5. . G '.-Zfifiilrgfl' f J iliillfi'-?.'-a.. A' 10- 1. -f I 5 1. V '-.Tw C' 'iv' , -L af u notialways 1- V I 'keep tabs on fashion, T ' ' styles werenft-ignored. - models -and musicians who, thesought-after label'?'Urbanh Qutfitf - ' age. I use patterns straight. from the.- magazine. l donftreally know alot ' about-fashion, but my friends told me I. could make afortune design? sweaters, said Heather ,Wilke,. ' Topeka sophomore, who wore her: ' - l'lNhen.runway fashion was too' f extreme, jeans, shirts and I ' I boots were always in style., .A 5 , V' ' ' - To'class1l usuallyswear jeans pa t-shirt because theyf re comfort- able, .easy to Wear, and they donf t' A 'make imellookisilly. I guess that' g anything you Wear is your own' V Vs particular fashion, -butl don' t think 1'-everyone-makes as fashion state4 ' ment, said Iaek Birmingham, ' ' Qverland Park freshman. ' s if With KU apparel, it Wasoften ' easiest to make a 'spirited fashion ,I statement, But .collegiate elothing, ' A Could be expensive. As a result, t A ' ' thrift stores- such as-Arizona-Trading Co., 734 Massachusetts Street, were ', popu1ar.'Current, casual styles i usually in demand Wfireilievifs five- pocket style button fly's and vintage dresses. Greek students often looked for 70s elothesi for parties. Our , customers are pretty much ' V ,. Laifvrence-based, said Liza Youngscap, Ariiona Trading czsg, . employeef ,TV I 's 4 . V. Thrift stores and popularlfashion. . hadidrawbacks, as Wellf 2 ' 1 ' . Everybody s dressing,well, the Same. Theres no'-edge. A Iqf of i peopleekclusively shop at thrift stores. ,It's not as ftm to get dressed. up, beeause 'everyone lsoksi thef ' V same, Maybe it'll change, said 'Brant Lank, Wichita sophomore. 351. ? welt B -. 1-.1 YN nj 11 MM Mi MA, 4, .E .ffl al-fi Ez if ' 'J-if ,v'i':u .,,jj5JiLw . Wifi , gggljg W- -'E . 311211-jf'. X QQ. ' I v 1 azz in the rnings on IS really It gets day going - jeff Doyle, Harbour 1 Lights employee by Teresa Veazey ther sounds stepped aside as avvrence began to jazz it up awrence may be known for its alternative rock music scene, but another form of music has a loyal following, too. Beyond the mosh pits, jazz has found a place to call home. David Enoch, music coordi- nator at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St., said jazz music was well-received in Lawrence. There have been a lot of jazz venues downtown that have been successful, he said. Enoch said that the number of V talented local musi- cians meant that the quality of jazz music was very good. Full Moon Cafe tried to provide a variety of music, including jazz, rock and bluegrass, Enoch said. The Full Moon is more of a place where people get an opportunity for exposure, he said. The reason we bring jazz is because it provides variety. We have a good setting for it. Enoch said jazz music was fairly popular in Lawrence, but not as popular as rock or folk music. We've had a hard time with jazz, getting people to play. It has a lot to do with the days we choose. Matt Hyde, business manager at Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., said the restaurant began offering jazz music on Wednesday nights. We thought it would be nice to turn the lights down, put candles on the tables and play some jazz mu- sic, he said. Teller's featured several jazz bands and musicians during the year, including the Nathan Berg Trio, an ensemble from Lawrence. The restaurant also included the Horace Washington Quartet, a group from Kansas City, Kan. At Harbour Lights, 1031 Massa- chusetts St., jazz bands also were featured on Wednesday evenings. Ieff Doyle, Harbour Lights em- ployee, said the bar alternated two Lawrence jazz ensembles: Sir Duke and Floyd the Barber. Some nights, we get a pretty good crowd, he said. Doyle said he thought jazz music wasn't as popular as it could be, and jazz musicians could be featured anywhere. I think it's popular, but underes- timated Doyle said. People don't realize how good it is. Doyle said more people should listen to jazz, and recommended KIHK's morning jazz show. KIHK, KU's radio station, featured jazz music in the mornings from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. jazz in the mornings on KIHK is really good, he said. lt gets your day going right. Retta Mitchell, Coffeyville sopho- more, also liked jazz music because it was relaxing. A lot of rap music has jazz beats, she said. I think its the beat, which is nothing hard or real loud, that I like. You can do your homework to it. Mitchell said jazz music was pretty popular in Lawrence, but she would like to see more jazz musi- cians play at KU. I think SUA should include that in their concerts, she said. They don't offer enough variety, and jazz would be good to add. 353' A SEIIES of tests fllled many daily planners I Schedules were Students lined up to hear Zev Kedern speak in October about his Holocaust experience. changing requirements and changing ambitions I The Student Assistance Center offered workshops to help with academic issues students still had to Cope with the changing phases and faces of the University I New deans and the search for a new chancellor changed students' administrative outlook. I The college of liberal arts and sciences el1m1nated the dean s stamp requirement acceleratlng advising I Computerized enrollment for spring was delayed because of programming problems I The math department began requiring 1n class tests I Study sessions E1'ltS for some students I However there was Internships also enhanced the learning process ,I .K S 1 f xl Y :Lil IFJ 19,5 N i. 3 ' 9,411 , A f 1' X 'rr' il . :sv ' 71:7-fxlbzg' PL 1. ,gif 1 ,J AMERICAN STUDIES - Ain Fonce ROTC 'ho- American Studies: Front: Amanda Reese, Helen Sphermaker, Barry Shenk. Back: David Katzman, Bill Tuttle, Norm Yetman, Geoff Steere. l African Studies: Front: Dorothy Pennington, Beverly Mack, Arthur D. Drayton, Akin Ajayi. Back: Linda Wiley, Peter Ukpokodu, Chico Herbison, Surendra Bhana, Sadye Logan. ' v .. lv fl llfr 4 2 .f 4 5 4 4 ' , ff ,iff , 'ii 1 CU 1' 2 . f V :ff 'A l f V, , 1 1 :M. i- , Q ks. I- fl f 1 Q Air Force ROTC: Front: Rick Hunter, Dean Wilson. Back: Joyce Spencer, John A. Cox, John E. Johnson, Jr., Bob Wicks, Jr. 0 356 3 Ku Ambassadors provided prospective students and University visitors an introduction to BY TONYA BARNES They walk backwards and occasionally sing while they give tours of campus to prospective students and their parents. KU Ambassadors was started by the Office of Admissions so that anyone who had an interest in KU could tour with a student and have a student's perspective of the campus. Students involved in this organization also are involved with Senior Day, one day out of the year where all seniors are invited to expe- rience college life, Autumn Bash, and other admission programs. The first interaction most prospective students and parents have with KU is usually on a campus tour given by a KU Ambassador. Tours are given not only to high school students, but also to parents, alumni, special guests of KU and current students. Tours are given twice a day, Monday through Friday and once on Saturday, year-round. Most people's idea of Kansas is that it will be very flat and ugly, and it is a real shock to people to see how beautiful the campus really is, said Sarah Bebermeyer, Olathe junior. I really enjoy showing people the beautiful campus in the fall and the spring and sharing my personal experiences with classes and professors. An hour-long tour takes students down Iayhawk Boulevard, into the Kansas and Burge Unions, the Watson and Anschutz libraries and to the residence hall of their choice. There is so much to say about KU, and you can never get all the information in, Bebermeyer said. The information that the ambassadors pass on to their groups help them learn more about the University. I was really impressed by how knowledge- able our tour guide was about the history of Kansas University. She was very friendly and answered all of our questions. If she didn't have an answer, she could find someone who did, said Murie Johnson, Davenport, Iowa, resident, whose daughter is interested in attending KU . 'nw 1 f A 'VL X P' ,af- my Yumi Chikamori 22:21 1 i Graham Johnson Explanations of the University's history was part of the tour as the group walked through campus to see the buildings and the scenery. Prospective students and their parents listen as Tom Field, Marietta, Ga., senior, tells them about the Kansas Union on their Campus tour. 3575 Spooner Halls purpose has changed in its l00 year history but the home of the Anthropology Museum now seems to be For 100 years students have been greeted at Spooner Hall with Who- so Findeth Wisdom Findeth Life. A library, dormitory and mu- seum during its century existence, the University of Kansas celebrated Spooner Hall's birthday in October. Funding for Spooner Hall was given by William B. Spooner, Boston merchant and philanthropist. Spooner was the uncle of Francis Snow, who was then KU's chancel- lor. At that time the donation of nearly 592,000 was the largest received. Spooner Hall was dedicated as the University's first library on Oct. 10, 1894, when KU was only 28 years old. The book collection outgrew Spooner Hall by 1924 and was moved to Watson Library. After the hall was partially reno- vated, it housed the Thayer art collection. In 1917, W.B. Thayer, Kansas City resident, donated the collection as a memorial to her husband. The building was re- named Spooner-Thayer Hall. It was later the KU Museum of Art, but the art collection outgrew the building and was moved to the Spencer Museum of Art. Since that time the Spooner building has shared the names Spooner Hall and the Mu- seum of Anthropology. When students returned from World War II, Spooner Hall served a new purpose. The basement of the building accommodated veteran students. Two of those veterans attended the Spooner Hall Centen- nial Lecture on Nov. 9 and recalled their experiences. Hal Sandy, Kansas City, Mo., resident and creator of KU's smiling Iayhawk, said living in Spooner Hall ' 358 By jennifer Edwards had been convenient. Living on the edge of campus and eating in the Union was ideal. lt was very hot in the summer, but kept warm in the winter. There were two bunk rooms, a shower room and a reading room. We would go out the windows in the back of the building so we wouldn't have to go upstairs, he said. Having revisited Spooner Hall, Sandy said, I've always admired Spooner Hall as a fine work of art. lt's exceptional for the Midwest area. The style of Spooner is that which you usually see on the East Coast. The drawings of Spooner Hall that have been done by the architecture students also are re- markable. They include detail of every rock in Spooner Hall. Dick Sheridan, Lawrence resi- dent, taught in the economics department from 1951 to 1988. Sheridan recently wrote a biographi- cal sketch of Samuel Steele Elliot, the housefather of Spooner-Thayer. Spooner Hall reminds me of the good old days, EElliot said. As students living there, we used to have what we called 'bull sessions' during which we talked politics. We all generally got along well. We never fought- we must have got that out of our systems during the war. On Dec. 5, 1955, a fire started in Spooner from an overheated air- conditioning unit. No property was destroyed, but the building suffered 810,000 in damages. The building was repaired, and further renovation continued. In 1990, Spooner Hall underwent construction to preserve its authen- ticity. Renovation is still being done. Carol Shankel, head of the centen- nial committee, said the Windows and red Dakota sandstone still needed work to maintain the au- thenticity of the building. Spooner represents the last 100 years of KU's history. I don't think anyone can go in or by Spooner Hall without being aware of that his- tory, she said. An eight-foot bronze sculpture, Water Carrier, was designed by San Carlos Apache artist Craig Dan Goseyun of Sante Fe, N.M. Placed in front of Spooner Hall, the sculpture was dedicated Oct. 10. Al Iohnson, Museum of Anthro- pology director, said, This is one of the wonderful projects that is pro- ductive in a whole series of ways, including creation of an original, monumental sculpture designed to enhance the beauty of the KU campus. The sculpture will serve as a lasting tribute to a century of varied use for one of KU's outstand- ing architectural features. Goseyun said, In all cultures, there is the practice of carrying supplies on the head to create balance. In this work, it is a water vessel because it emphasizes the importance of water for all living things here on Earth. In addition to the sculpture dedication the centennial was celebrated with an open house during homecoming weekend, historic photographs were placed in University Archives from Sept. 9 to Nov. 30, and drawings of Spooner were exhibited in Spencer Museum from Sept. 17 to Nov. 13. A Spooner Hall birthday box was an invitation for visitors to make donations during the fall semester. irfiti gif? www ,I ffl' 1. 15,, f , A ' .-' i',':'?J ,pros I ' ,fph Q iw.-A I L, ,aff . . -'1 f 1? ' , 14' , fvf'-',,f'. ' , ,,fl,.f,,, -'lr' 'K+ K, T -7 ,,,,.r 'f ag I , - 1' 5' I .r1P, nv?'JEfv ' Tf1',f'7 , -,kg x 4 P - - iff -'Q' .r-,, ,f 1- -,1 ',? ,711 Q,-r -uv , ,1F ,,. J,fM,f-j . INIHXH lxmxx xms WN: 1 'T x -ll RH n umPl1'l'l'l'l0N 1, QP -' nmlx,'f'.:'S+' tty ull ual' ff This miniature African Lawrence residents statue is one of the items attend the dedication of that can be purchased at Water Carrier at Spooner the Spooner Hall gift Hall's centennial shop. The shop offers celebration. artifacts from cultures around the world. Laurie Nourse Spooner Hall celebrated its centennial in 1994. Exhibits such as the Lawrence Indian Art Show celebrated Spooner I-Iall's birthday. Spooner Hall is the oldest building on campus. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 15, 1974. 359' BY IENNIFER EDWARDS As a professor, Victor Contoski wants to be remem- bered by his students - forever. The real test is if my former students, when on their deathbeds, see me in spirit and look back on my class as something that helped them throughout their lives, Contoski said. I'll be long gone by then, but I hope my students use my lessons in many aspects of their lives. Contoski, with his robust voice, energetic giggle and general zest for living, doesn't have to worry. I'll certainly remember him forever, said Kirk Wagner, who has been taught by Contoski three times. He seems to have a deep affection for his students. I think he cares about the learning process. Contoski, professor of English, cares about long range planning, too and hopes to convey that to his students. As a professor of 19th Century American Literature, Contoski says the thoughts of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Walt Whitman help him express his ideas. From those writers, we can see planning, thinking and loving people are important aspects of life, Contoski said. Much of education takes the mystery out of life. A good teacher enhances the mystery. Contoski said society has developed the idea that learning is mathematical. A lot of our lives go unspoken for, such as falling in love and our appreciation of music. I wish I could examine students on faith. Written tests are neces- sary, but it seems I miss so much through them. A student can not include all of his or her personal experiences that contribute to the interpretation of a work. Contoski said the students' interpretations make his job enjoyable. I learn from my students all the time, he said. They suggest new interpretations that have never come to me. I like the university level because the students can take care of themselves and contribute to me while I teach them. Contoski said that he tells crummy jokes in his poetry and fiction writing and american literature classes to I just tell crumm jokes. -XHcConKmki 2360 keep students interested, but he feels his love of the literature is conveyed to them. When I was in high school, I was in the Minneapolis Chess Club, Contoski said. One day an old man from Washington talked about how he missed the apple trees there. He talked about them so enthusiastically, I wanted to see those apple trees. That is the idea by which I try to teach. If I have a genuine interest in what I'm teaching, the students will be interested also. And Contoski knows from experience how important students' interests are. None of my English professors had ever been interested in what I thought, he said. It wasn't until he traveled to Poland to see the world that he discovered the importance of literature. I roomed with several Poles who asked me about America and its literature. I saw that the two were closely intertwined, and then it seemed natural to become more involved with American literature. 1 Contoski's life is a testament to being more involved. Though he keeps a simple office with the usual supply of books and papers his life is far from simple. As he gained direction for his profession, Contoski developed love for hobbies he still enjoys. He has translated Polish poetry, and being fluent in Polish, he speaks it at home. My other great interest is chess. I was the U.S Cham- pion 10 years ago. Contoski focused on chess in one of his short stories, which was translated into Iapanese. As a result, he has become interested in learning the language. With so many hobbies, it's no wonder Contoski says he doesn't have enough time for everything. I just love to do so many things, he said. I love taking baths. I do what I call 'The Contoski Power Bath.' I dump all the frangranced soaps off the bathroom shelf, and soak for about an hour. It's great. I also love classical music and local history. Ihave written a book of architectural poems about the differ- ent buildings in Kansas. Another of Contoski's loves is teaching in Kansas because he likes the sense of space here. He encourages those who are looking to teach. If teaching is what you want to do with your life, do it, he said. I pass on to students a quotation from William Blake: 'The fox takes care of himself, but God takes care of the lion.' Ihope their interpretation gives them some guidance. Wagner, who understands Contoski's idea of guid- ance, said, Contoski has and does lead a fascinating life. It's great that he's willing to share that with his students. He's a friend as well as an instructor. LAS im Hut WSQ 1 L HM ml? leefw' lg RN HI 'Thf horfff lallff ideavm x tariff gl Exim' UCIOIN 1 4, 7 '. ' -1- 1. ., ,,kfK:'?,'g' jug'-I-f'1ff' ..-,,,.4.34,, A 7 ,,, ' ' fb ,,44 .,: -1' ff .-' va. if '. Cui' ' G ' t r' -, ,W 1,1,i1 1 ' .fbi 54' '3'7??3J' 1, V- .u 5 M g, , , - V . 'f+'Sf.z- 'Wx-::f'4:Lf 'f -Qiliff ff .4'? f E' ' ,Hu -1 'YK,.iTsff'ff.',fffg .1vi'.',4,-if ffr'gj'.tv 'f?J'f'fj'Q'f 1, f,,L,-M fg W'g1 ,, 1' JZ, 41- f ' ' ' 4-710-. 'p' T1 f:fe2H54A,71 fff fJ2.fw iff ff n..f ,,,Ua4 W A 14 I AQ. M4 A 1 V, , ,.-V'.:Q.':7'?.??:-I -X vi.-V ,Fw f, ,I if -if ifffg' fs, 0 'H f Q Gina ThoiT1 Having five new deans has made a very big difference. They have fresh ideas. - David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs Within three semesters the University of Kansas saw five deans move on to new experiences and a new five welcomed. The deans arrived with origi- nal ideas and a fresh look at how the inner-work- ings of the University. The former deans each had different reasons for leaving their positions from retiring or receiving a University promotion to stepping down after several years of service. The five new deans worked to make their mark on the University as the former deans had done. Having five new deans has made a very big difference, said David Shulenburger, vice chan- cellor for academic affairs. They have fresh ideas. He also said that the new deans make a differ- ence by providing new insight in the decision- making process at dean's council meetings, dur- ing which all University deans convene. I think they are doing a wonderful job, Shulenburger said. - by Gina Thornburg 2 362 DEAN OF ARCHITECTURE Iohn Gaunt wanted to make a contribution to the University of Kansas. As the new dean of the School of Architecture he l was given the chance to do just that. l'Cl like to make this a great school, he said. I feel energetic about it. After receiving a Bachelor's degree from the University of Minnesota, Gaunt attended the University of Pennsylvania for his graduate studies. After graduating from Pennsylvania, he taught part time at Columbia University in New York. Gaunt brought his professional experience with him, having spent a quarter of a century working at the largest architec- tural firm in the United States, Ellerbe Becket, based in Minne- sota. For the past five years he was the CEO. Gaunt said he decided to come back to a university setting because he has always had a love and respect for a university and what it does. He believes that his experience in the real world will help him play a constructive role in professional education. He also said that it was time for him to make a change in his life just for the sake of change. Gaunt said that the University's compelling mystique drew him to it. The University is a very impres- sive combina- tion of a down- to-earth and friendly place and a very scholarly environment, he said. It has a sense of history. He said the fact that the cam- pus is beautiful also was a in lnnu Gnuur factor- Gaunt is actively involved in teaching. A dean has a higher calling than just admin- istrative duties. You have to be committed to the whole pro- cess of learning to understand students' needs, he said. He believes that this is a critical time within all of the professions in America be- cause the gap between educa- tion and the practicing profes- sions is wider than it should be for the health of each. He said he is interested in creating a greater professional outreach. It interests me how I can continue to support the Uni- versity while introducing in practical ways those connec- tions with the profession to make a stronger connection, he said. - by Shannon Laird 363' DEAN or PHARMACY noticed another had entered the office requesting his attention. that he was busy and the student left the office. you need? he called after the student. piece of artwork she thought he would appreciate. He looked at it carefully, then asked if he could keep it. already in his office, he said I hate to hear students told to come back later. I want them to feel as if lum and the ever-changing job market. That task was a focus of the School of Pharmacy. Though difficult, it's a Busy with one student, he His secretary told the student To get the job done, Fincham worked with the entire pharmacy school. I try to maintain open lines of communication, Fincham said. I think a very important part of my job is to tell people my concerns. I also have to be attentive to their needs -to seek them out when necessary. Others who Worked with Fincham were aware of his concern for communication. Wait, I have time! What do The student had brought him a I Apologizing to the student they can talk to me anytime My p X gx A -3 ' 5 Helen Chamber, job is to make time for students. A iLNehEm,ha, Fincham's office assistant, said he In addition to making time for provided direction by putting students, lack Fincham says his things on track. job involves integrating curricu- He has the vision for -'5 artin Altsta M burg E o L l- N .E CD APPLIED ENGLISH CENTER - ART AND DESIGN nas, , .1 sb- ,ij f-hs 7 Myk Eg J 1 ' 'Q I L .ix 35225 l Q . ,f I 'isiffx 4 Q m X' I 5 I APPLIED ENGLISH CENTER: Front: Nancy Wood, Susan Ftussell, Martha Harris, Elizabeth ARMY RQTCZ Front: Jane Hams Roberta Crider Back: Ron Nicholly Soppelsa, Anne Burgess. Second: Carolyn Heacock, Fiex Amwstrong, Margaret J. C hl. Ch . ' ' Coffey, Christa Hansen, Mary Perkins-McGuinness. Third: Chanes Seibel, Christine lm Oug 'nr aries Mmerr Mark Bucholtz- Jensen, Karen Erb, Elizabeth Byleen, Floberta Hofer. Fourth: Howard Pollock, Susan Grace, Linda Var 31.4. 1 v tif. .., N' ' I err' at -M94 , Y:irl,.f?g I I 7' if I J X Fl 1' lv He ' 'i9'f.rrgL,:,,,T'lfC,rj I -' 73 1g ' ' V -N ' 2. it ' ,ff 1 ', A .0 , Amr Hrsronvz Front: John Teramoto, Edmund Eglinski, David Catgorig, Anr AND DESIGN: Front: Pat Villeneuve, Phil Hofstra, Joe Zeller, Patrick Dooley. Second: Steve Goddard, Nancy Corwin, Linda Stone-Ferrier, Marsha Second: Cathy Lynn Casser, Liane Judd, Mary Anne Jordan, Lin Stanionis. Weidner. Third: Charles Eldredge, Amy McNair, Bill Samonides, Backg Lonn Beaudry. Third: Janice Smith, Gina Westergard, D.K. Holland, Richard Marilyn Stokstad, John Pultz, Varney. Back: Jon Swindell, Cynthia Schira, Lee Mann, Lance Flake. 364 :fill ,izli elli ,tell necessary part of my job, he said. .rrp flrlgl' ,nirvol ,roll . :Im .jifln :Lili in sal rillil , Ilill l zflctl and lr l jg 1'.'Hl lest .pin fr 31 I :II 'fllfl fill :tellin :trials xllrr A Jill, rin liasalle llvtisil itll lhg 'llll' IQQII it iucalior r about ill' giho viifli mm Ti lo 'llillitl jrrrr mr tr h r illfli ggi lmliigg 'ilolll lqrymg new programs that we need, Chambers said. He's having to work with the funding and curriculum of an entirely new program. His humanistic approach is what is needed for this. As the pharmacy school worked on developing a new program, Fincham was a correspondent with all those involved in the changes. He worked with faculty, staff, students and alumni to find a curriculum that would best prepare student for working in the pharmacy field. The changes in health care need to be addressed, Fincham said. We need to have pharmacists who can work with patients. Working with students and alumni helps with the transition into a new program. We need to know how to guide people into phar- macy, and to see how the school's changes will impact pharmacy. Fincham wanted to move the pharmacy school forward while maintaining its high quality. That desire to help people mirrored his original motivation for entering the pharmacy field. I felt I could make a difference by influencing people and how they use health care services. DEAN or LAW Michael Hoeflich believes his job is to make a good law school even better. Hoeflich, a Yale law school graduate, came to the University of Kansas after six years as the dean of the law school at Syra- cuse University. He also taught law for 14 years before becom- ing a dean. He said that the University of Kansas law school and Syracuse law school were equivalent in their education, but that Syra- cuse is about twice the size of KU's law school and costs about 90 percent more. Hoeflich said he left Syracuse to come to KU because he had done what he thought he could do there and he wanted to try Something else. Hoeflich said that his experi- ence is his biggest asset as the new dean of the law school. I am doing the same job in Mlcnnlal Fincham said his parents were interested in helping others, also. They were always supportive of the need for education. Fincham, originally from Marysville, received his bachelor's degree in pharmacy at the University of Nebraska. He earned his doctorate at the University of Minne- sota. Fincham said he has had fabulous opportunities at premier schools of pharmacy in the country. Before coming to KU, he was the Associate Dean of Pharmacy and Allied Health at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb. Fincham was happy that he was at the University of Kansas. KU is a great place to be a dean, he said. Though it's a large institute, there's a sense of community here. That sense of community is apparent in Fincham's personal life, too. His family is the most important thing to him. He has two children, Derek, 15, and Kelcie, 13. He said his wife, Melinda, was his best friend and col- league. - by Iennifer Edwards a different place, Hoeflich said. He believes his adlninis- trative experience will keep the University of Kansas law school running well. One of his biggest jobs as dean is dealing with the alumni. It is important to make the alumni as happy as possible with the school so that they continue to contribute money, he said. Hoeflich also teaches two classes at the law school. He said that he has always had an affinity for teaching. Hoeflich said his main objectives are to expand pro- grams in international trade law and increase diversity in the student body and faculty. Hoeflich said that since becoming dean of the law school he has not had much spare time, but when he does he likes to go trout fishing. - by Shannon Laird Rochelle Mollen Hnrrucu 3650 DEAN OF EDUCATION As the new dean of the School of Pharmacy, Karen Gallagher found one of her biggest chal- lenge was finding time to do everything she wanted to accom- plish. Staying in tune with the students as well as the adminis- tration and the faculty was im- portant to Gallagher. There have to be ways to keep in touch with students and their needs, she said. Student orga- nizations like the School of Edu- cation Student Organization, SESO, are one way. I also encour- age students to participate in school governance committees. Surveys and student evaluations help, but I like to talk to students when possible. Iane Sorenson, Gallagher's secretary, said Gallagher had a busy schedule, but she was impressed with Gallagher's organization skills. DEAN or STUDENT LIFE University Relations lnmis Kmznm ' 366 1 She tries to know as much as possible, and to know ZW as many people as possible, ffm Sorenson said. Twice a week, 'ilu she had unscheduled time lla where anyone could walk in and see her. 'fill To improve relations, All Gallagher also had luncheons film with faculty and staff. blit- The School of Education Tfllm is spread out, so this is a way to MP6 create some kind of unity, Qlilel Sorenson said. We have offices All in Bailey, Dole, Robinson, and 'ill A at KU Medical Center. The luncheons provide people with W a time to communicate. 'WI Despite her schedule, Gallagher found the most .iyiffl rewarding part of her job was .iiflifi helping people work together to :lalogi SISCGY achieve mutual goals. :mlb Galla her's back ound wand showed hegexperiencghad :eieij Iames Kitchen the International Study Program. -iinopui said he needed a Despite occasional feelings of being overwhehned by 'evresem change, and KU paperwork, Kitchen said he felt it was important to Timm was it. With his maintain a positive attitude toward life. - maj-j arrival, Kitchen I enjoy each day as much as I can, said Kitchen, iiijjqjjh brought to KU who enjoys his work, fishing, listening to jazz music grajon the hope of and playing racquetball. iljjjjenc positive change. As the coordinator of multiple programs, Kitchen .Ajwjj Kitchen, new said he wanted to create a better connection between -me Dean of Student student life and academics. Students come here to learn, .qjmoj Life, coordinates but much of their learning isn't in the classroom, he said. fncltnp the efforts of the Kitchen said he wanted to ask all program directors .mb Information to help blend their efforts with the academic side of Runga Center, Legal education. I want to dispel the myth that the two sides who Services for of education can't integrate, Kitchen said. -.LW Students, Emily This is important because of students' different ,IBM Taylor Women's interests. Students have more demands than they used M90 Resource Center, to, he said. Specifically, we have to recruit differ- im n Office of Minor- ently. Though KU is a flagship, we have to give people ,am ity Affairs, reasons to come here. I feel most people view KU as a Md Organizations snobbish University. In my months here, I've realized med Er and Activities that's not true, but we have to convey it to others. .Sh 0 Center, the Kitchen is helping to convey that message by work- .je all Student Assis- ing with the Office of Admissions and Office of Min0r- jjjliom tance Center and ity Affairs. He's also concerned about diversifying the .ami a lit Illllt, PU9' mph .. sidfl all X It lot Nlllli, dll- lil: llc Mu I .wc UMD: liltl' llll. Irion Inn, . , lie 'Ibm'- ..t I. ltilllt lovelliei II ,,.. xglUl.... Ili: prepared her to help people. By looking at her vitae, one can tell she has accom- plished a great deal, Sorenson said. Her education demonstrates that. Gallagher began her own education at Western Washington University, where she received a bachelors in political Science. A masters followed in communications at the University of Washington. Gallagher earned her doctorate in Educational Administration from Purdue University. Gallagher has published articles, chapters, abstracts, and reports of learning. She also had published a review, a periodical and a book. Gallagher has given presentations all over the U.S., as well as in Nigeria, Canada, Portugal and Australia. After all her experiences, Gallagher chose the Univer- sity of Kansas because of its reputation for quality. I have a vision for the future to engage with the faculty in continuing improvement here at KU, she said. Gallagher believes matching resources with priorities will allow her to implement her goals. I plan to use on- going dialogue with School of Education department chairs, faculty, staff and students about identifying priorities and evaluating past practices to see if out- comes met expectations, she said. - bylennyier Edwards hell: ll ll ilcliei Z lllllll xilrliii oellltf IE Tolar' Pt' lflllffll I 9 lllif' renl ,I I nlll. ' Idili' 'll'S Illf 9 ltlll' I the bil- ' If rl student population. Kitchen said 116 countries were once represented at KU. This is not true because we haven't worked hard to recruit. Declining enrollment shows we have to work even harder, he said. The new Multicultural Resource Center is a Start, but we still have a long way to go. The challenges Kitchen has faced have made his job here worthwhile. I got to a point where I was no longer provided with a challenge, Kitchen said about his previous job. My interview here initially just seemed like a quick trip to the Midwest. But, as I was walking to the interview, from the Kansas Union to Strong Hall, I had 21 good feeling about the atmosphere here. I'm very happy lgot the position. After 23 years of involvement with education, I, still get excited about my job. Returning to the Midwest was a bit like returning home. Kitchen grew up in Moberly, Mo. He said his parents inspired him greatly and provided him with his positive attitude. My mother inspired me to become educated. When lgraduated from high school, I knew I wasn't ready for C0llege. She Supported my decision to join the army, but also encouraged further education. I was the first in my family to complete college, and this is an accom- Plishment I thank my parents for. - by Iennytizr Edwards BIOCHEMISTRY - COMMUNICATIONS STUDIES 12:17 BIocHeMIsTnY: Front: Bob Cohen, Rob Weaver, Diana Bigelow, David Vander Velde. Back: Paul Kitkos, Tom Squier, Mark Richter. L mrs. fi flliii' m f. 1 F Qt? ' 55 if 'S A Q -l .J CHEMISTRY: Front:: Richard Givens, Barbara Schowen, Shiu-l Chu, Richard Schowen, Marlin Harmonsy, John Landgrebe, Cynthia Larive, David R. Benson, Jr., Theodore Kuwana, Paul Gilles. Second: Grover W. Everett, Jr.Kenneth Ratzlaff, George Wilson, Alfred Lata, Robert Carlson, Carey Johnson, Brian Laird, Fusao Takusagawa, Craig Lunte, Joseph Heppert. CLASSICS: Front: Stanley Lombardo, Pamela Gordon, Karl Rosen. Back: Anthony Corbeill, Michael Shaw, Elizabeth Banks. COMMUNICATIONS STUDIES: Front: Diana Prentice Carlin, Robert Rowland, Karla Jensen, Tom Beisher. Second: Dorthy Pennington, Donn Parson, Jake Hanrvood, Cal Downs, Wil Linkugel. Back: Mary Lee Hummert, Greg Shepherd, Jon Blubaugh, Howard Sypher, Chris Segrin. Neha Luhar Flink at Brian 367' BY IENNIFER EDWARDS Like many at KU, Deborah K. Holland is a commuter. But, as she has done since childhood, she does it bigger and better than most. Holland commutes weekly to Lawrence -from Brooklyn, New York. When Holland was in fifth grade, she told her mother she wanted to be the president of the I. Walter Thompson company, an advertising agency. Her aunt, who was a major influence in her life, worked at the company. Another influence in Holland's life was Fred Friendly, a professor at Columbia. He did a television series called Ethics in America. During each show he would say, For our purpose is not to make up your mind, but to make agony of the decision making so intense you could only escape by thinking. Holland said she wants to instill the importance of ,JW fm. , Wa ,fi ,wk f Richard Frank thinking in her students. I know people don't think, Holland said. The graphics design business is high risk, but a person involved has to have good moral standing. They have to be willing to do what is right even if it is the more difficult thing to do. Even though I teach students graphic design, I feel this is something they can use within the rest of their lives also. 368 Holland sees the year as a blossoming period for ff H professional graphics designers. She brings the experience WA of having worked with three design firms and owning a fm design company, The Holland Group, to her students. fill I believe I long ago established the ideals necessary imc for success in my field. I hope I can pass them on to my JW students. 'W Holland said success in the field of graphics design lflmf requires complete dedication. To be good at graphics design, you have to work constantly, she said. A if? person has to look for each new challenge, but be very 'ieth wi if! focused on the task at hand. W re Holland, as busy as she is, remains focused. A con- lf' A tinuously ringing phone and a line of students outside girth 'ir her door occupy her office hours. Students generally I-I enter her office saying, I know you're terribly busy, but ZW I really need to talk to you. HW In addition to teaching, Holland does design work with companies and writes books. fl'-UF The purpose of the books is to educate people about :agile graphics design, Holland said. The business can't S grow if there isn't an appreciation for it, and the appre- 4 ciation isn't there without understanding. Most people do not understand the realm of graphics design. Holland said basic conflicts in graphics design make it difficult for people to understand the business. There ' is a clash between intuitive and logical, but hopefully this can be resolved in the next couple of years, she said. A graduate level at KU would help its students 1 tremendously. The two years would give a person time j to make a profession out of a trade. Holland said she has been impressed with the Art 8: Design program. I love to teach, and I've really en- 1' 1 joyed Kansas. The people here are very honest. The MPM students are educated , KU really pushes its students. frm Holland pushes her students by giving them first- hand experience. I use my former clients for the stu- dents to learn with, she said. I act as though I am the client, and the students must serve their needs. I think it N gives them really good experience. AJ 4 Students also gain experience through working with f The Holland Group and its projects. Right now, one of the projects involves a series of games for people with learning disabilities. The Israeli psychologist Mortechai Pernerantz j' developed the games, and we are testing them on seven to 11-year-olds and prototyping the games here now, I' Holland said. .MP The students also are working to redesign a Lawrencefcmjjog SUIPIUS gf0Cef, Commtmity Mercantile, 901 Mississippi fllvmba? anal ill it he Elly. id Qin-I.. Slllilttg lk New em U-I . dm L saii g tulle Bti iii lelli I'I ' Sgitierz rite. itilgtg E intsscri Ind tri Lg. . lltlii iw, design s designri Iisinesil uthoptill itlili Sf' ifilllllltrll e Iealllll ronttjl. lit its siilfi 5 iiqgm fl' 5 for li' nigh l I netfl-l7 wolllli li nollill rpfllll' 'QI .Iii tits stlilli Street. The students receive credit for the projects. These projects are how Holland brings her profes- sional contacts and experience to the classroom. I feel that she knows what she's talking about and that she knows the business, Suzanne Reisinger, Chicago senior, said. Holland said she sees her job as one to guide others into a job market and to provide them with the thinking skills necessary to do their jobs right. Ikno people and they tend to put up barriers. Butte-ei t 0 I'm a compulsive do-gooder, Holland said. Sometimes people don't like that, lmust instill a code of ethics in my stu- dents or I'm not doing my job. Holland said she feels her integration of l D .K Working and teaching is a good combina- tion. As I Work, I can convey the changes in the graphics design profession to my students, she said. COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY - SPECIAL EDUCATION COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY! Front: Diane McDermott, Sherry Borgers. Back: Ed Heck, Gary Price, Tom Kreishock, Jim Lichtenberg. U5 , is ,,. r 2 3 - ggi E, cu f f- EoucArIoN -HPER Front: Jeff Potteiger, Susan King, Denise Monroe, Matthew Adeyanju, Carole Zebas, George Lottes, Judy Potter Chandler. Back: Bob Lockwood, Flobert Walker, Leon Greene, Gordon Abernathy, Phil Huntsinger, Wayne Osness, Jim La Point. J L G5 .C Z! nitfilll iheinll' , iff' . .Sli EDucA-non - PQLICYILEADERSHIP: Front: Suzanne RICE, George EDUCATION - SPECIAL EDUCATION Front: Barbara Luetke-Stahlman, Mary Fioss K Crawford, Mickey lmber, Negleatha Johnson, Back: Jim Hilleghgim' Moran, Gary Clark, Tom Skrtic. Back: Jean Schumaker, Patrick Gallagher, y aliiv Susan -I-Wombly Howard Ebmeier Ray Hiner. Don Deshler, Doug Guess, Ftich Simpson, Earle Knowlton, Nancy Peterson, WW ' ' Brenda Myles. i I ' 369' Though many undergrads may not realize it, KU is a research university that stimulates new ideas and new technology. rr 370 - u BY SHANNON LAIRD Whether for a class or to benefit future generations, research is nothing unusual at the University of Kansas. From basic questionnaires for Psychol- ogy 104 to technical experimen- tation on drug delivery, it happens at KU. Kim Moreland, research support director, said research was critical to the University. Research illuminates educa- tion, she said. Strong teaching is the result of a strong research component. When a university has a quality research program it draws the best professors and graduate students and ulti- mately, the best undergraduate students. Barbara Armbrister, center for research associate director, says that research brings stimulation of new ideas, employment and transfers technology to busi- nesses within the state. Moreland agrees, saying re- search contributes to the public because most technology stems from research. The research program that received the most University funding was the Schiefelbusch Institute for Lifespan Studies. The program supported several others, which collectively received almost S10 million annually. The Dole Center, completed in 1990, is one of the research benefits. It was built primarily to consolidate projects con- cerned with research and train- ing related to disabilities in people. lim Budde, center for inde- pendent living director, said he became involved in research because of his desire to bring about change in society. It feels good to help people become empowered to make decisions for themselves, he said. Research in human disabili- ties began at KU in the 1920s and focused on mentally re- tarded children. Now it encom- passes about 80 programs. The Kansas University Affiliated Program develops institutional care alternatives for people with developmental disabilities. Research is being done with assistive technology, trying to find ways of incorporating the use of new technology such as computers, motorized wheel- chairs and simple mechanical devices that make life easier for disabled people. This research is used in the Training Center for Independent Living, which teaches physically and mentally disabled people to live indepen- dently or in group homes. The Lifespan program at the Beach Center conducts research on how families cope with disabled relatives. It also examines aging. The Gerontology Center researches promoting the quality of life for older people. Extensive re- search in early childhood devel- opment is also done, but through the Dole preschools. Another type of research at KU occurs on West Campus at the Higuchi Biosciences Center. One of the five Kansas Technolbe pushed out of the The hands of Esteban R. Bornancini work carefully while freeze drying samples at the Center for Drug Delivery Research in the Higuchi Center. x. x 1.481 if .Zin IW Inj WTF im JI DW R Cgflli MW Strong teaching is the result of a strong research component. When a university has a quality research program it draws the best professors and graduate students and ultimately, the best undergraduate students. - Kim Moreland, research support director. 3715 f I J ,nf ,H M ,.., A . f'0um 1,5 if fur! At the Center for Drug Delivery Research, Esteban R. Bornancini isolates material produced at the center. 3 r .., ,,., lr V 111 as Yi 1 ltllill lll. U34 Mel mimi. A?'v!w- Allen Fetler, Chapel Hill, N.C., graduate student, uses liquid nitrogen to determine the age of rocks in a mass spectrometer. Fetler works as a research assistant at the Isotope Geochem- istry Lab in Nichols Hall. ogy Enterprise Corporation Centers of Excellence. It re- ceived about SB6 million annu- ally, a large portion of which came from the lottery. At this center, research fo- cused on pharmaceuticals. The three major areas were drug analysis, which analyzed how to measure small amounts of active ingredients and determined into what they me- tabolized into as they broke down in the body, drug delivery, which Decedue said that because much of science was intellectual, research would benefit from the collaboration potential provided by many scientists working in the same building. The School of Engineering also conducted research. One of its biggest projects involved tertiary oil recovery, which was part of the energy department and was headed by Don Green and Paul Willhite, co- directors. Green said that dealt with getting ,,-51,7 the objective of a drug through all ' if this project was to of the body's find a way to natural barriers, for example, making a drug soluble in water, and neurobiology and immunology, in which research- ers tried to under- stand diseases at a molecular level. The goal is to take all these discoveries and turn them into products, jobs and companies that are part of the state, said Charles Decedue, Biosciences Center executive director. The research already had formed several companies. The newest was CyDex, which was formed to distribute a com- pound that solubilizes previ- ously insoluble compounds. The University owns 45 percent of the company, and once the compound has cleared testing KU will receive a portion of the license fees and royalties. Because of its success the center began constructing a new building to house the depart- ment of pharmaceutical chemis- try. It should be finished by January 1996. Center. 3Uf Bornancini concentrates on freeze drying a sample at the Higuchi Biosciences rpg increase oil recovery effi- ciency while reducing cost. Now, primary and secondary efforts recover only approxi- mately one-third of reservoir oil. Since rocks held most of the oil in a reservoir, it was neces- sary to find a way to retrieve the oil. This was done by flooding the rock. When the reservoir was first flooded, the water took the path of least resistance. KU researchers experimented with a gelled polymer that blocked the water's pathway in a rock. By plugging these cracks more oil could be pushed out of the rock when the reservoir was flooded a second time. Green said this process has been successful because it reduces the cost of recovery by reducing the recirculation of water. It also increases the efficiency of recovery by 40 to 50 percent. The process is being used by several companies, including Marathon Oil. 1 L ie Nourse I The goal is to take all of these discoveries and turn them into products, jobs and com- panies that are part of the state. - Charles Decedue, Executive Director of Higuchi Biosciences Center. 373' I, V BY DEEDRA ALLISON Ieff Aube could say he knows how women feel when faced with always being a bridesmaid but never a bride. But after this year, Aube's had his own day in the spotlight. Aube, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, was selected the 1994 HOPE award winner by the senior class after being nominated three times. The award, Honor for the Out- standing Pro- gressive Educa- tor is in its 35th year and is the only award given exclu- sively by stu- dents. Aube was honored in a ceremony Nov. 12 at half-time during the KU- University of Colorado game at Memorial Stadium. I must be doing something right or they wouldn't keep nominating me, Aube said. The students seem to respond and think I'm doing a good job. The award winners receive a monetary award and have their name added to an engraved plaque in the Kansas Union. Although Aube said he recognized the award's significance, it has made him want to try harder. I see a lot of things I could improve on, he said. It's extra motivating and very humbling. Aube said he realized the subject he teaches is boring to some students, so winning the award carries a special significance. It's dull to some, and Ijust stand in front of the class and talk, Aube said. I try to relate to what Most college professors aren't trained to teach. We pick it up as we go along. - Ieff Aube 4 374 students are interested in, like applications in phar- macy. I want to make the connection between basic science and the real world. I find medicinal chemistry fascinating, but I recognize not everybody feels that way. Ianell Tippit, Lawrence senior, said she wasn't sur- prised Aube won the award. He treats his students with respect, she said. He presents the material in an interesting manner and is able to hold your attention. Aube said there wasn't any one teacher after whom he molded his own teaching style. He takes a more eclectic approach and borrows the good aspects from the best teachers and avoids ways of the bad. Most college professors aren't trained to teach, he said. We just pick it up as we go along. Tippit said Aube's personality showed through in his lectures, which made learning easier. It reduces barri- ers to communication and interaction, she said. Aube joined the faculty in 1986, and during the fall semester he taught an undergraduate, a graduate and a special topics class. He earned his Ph.D. in organic chemistry from Duke University in 1984 and was a National Institutes of Health postdoctoral fellow at Yale University from 1984 to 1986. In 1993, Aube received a national award for invent- ing a new way of synthesizing drug candidate mol- ecules. And although Aube has received numerous offers from private corporations, he believes his place is in a university setting. I like the company of young people, he said. You see a lot of people, not like in a company where you see the same 10 or 20 people for years. Aube said he felt he had the best of two worlds: research and teaching. Being involved in research and faculty keeps you fresh and enthusiastic. All my friends think I'm crazy to turn down private companies, he said. But each time, it didn't feel right. I'm committed to higher education and the university world. He also said it was tremendous frm to design re- search projects. In his position, he said, he gets to work on problems he finds interesting instead of projects companies are interested in to make money. As for why this third year was the charm? Aube said he knew he didn't have a chance against some of the past nominees simply because of the combination of dramatic people and provocative subjects, like last year's winner, Dennis Dailey, who teaches human sexuality. There's no way to compete against the sex guy, Aube said with a laugh. lill- it I I fek Ilvi Milli: iiudeil ltlilir IIIIII FEI If mil: Iiti. l. llir. .emi mug. luctsi said Iglli' dual: Irgaili limi lHUllli loriii. IleIII.- merit ghrpl slid. l IBISW- xoiliv Btlllll llllllpl Iiieli Iriver li Els ii' Irojif I ,fruit IW' Iallil Irlli ,Milli sllhi emit Robert ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING - FINANCIAL AID B :PI Cris ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING: Front: Braibo Todorovic, Brian Rock, Beju Benjamin, Cliff Belcher, Tom Glaurich, Bob Cofteen. Not pictured: Marija Todorovic, W. Max Lucas, Denise Spainhower. I: I-9 ELECTRICAL ENGlNEERINGfCOMPUTER SCIENCE: Front: James A Roberts, Karen Nordheden, John Gauch, Man C. Kong, Gerzy, Grzymala, Richard Plumb, Prasad Gogineni, Chris Allen. Middle: Susan Gauch, Doug Niehause, Don Daugherty, Jim Roland, Dave Petr, Earl Schweppe. Back: Swanan Chakraharh, Victor Wallace, Allen Ambler, Jim Miller, Kenneth Demarest, Victor Frost. . if E UB . W , X E t ' q 0 I- 5 A ,s 71' ' S l' x gQ 'z. J L4 - 5-ff? ' L Q pf 5 5 L, C 5. - . . ,7 - A n , ,. ' IX ,, ' I i. ' if Zvi ' T' ' . A 3 if .- + A A A- ea 1 5 4 if :Mi ,., vu I f ,. A ,f f ' 1 . E 6 ' 5251- I 'Q . ' ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES: Front: Ray Pierotti, John G. Clark, Val Smith. Back: Paul Chad Pennuto. E .I: : J cu .r: cn Z OFFlCE or FINANCIAL Ano: Front: Jenna Coker, Sandra Anders. Second: Dianne Del Buono, Rachel Rademacher, Julie Cooper, Diana Chamberlain. Third: Helen Cheatham, Chava McPhee, Cori Wegener, Darlene Ward, Sabrina Marino, Kristi Billinger. Back: Brenda Nlaigaard, Martina Dodson, Jessica Robinson, Esther Cordle, Tom Arbogast, Pat Bame, Linda Delker, Pamela Clark. 3755 0 376 Freshman enter the honors program at the University of Kansas to get personal attention from faculty and to graduate BY JENNIFER Though it hasn't gone through many changes lately, the honors program still serves students as well as it originally was intended to do. Started in the 1930s, the honors program was developed to serve highly motivated undergraduates. The program was part of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but was not limited to students in that division. The program accepted approxi- mately 250 students each year. Upon entrance into the honors program, students received personal attention from faculty and had the opportunity to take honors classes. Taking the classes has helped me get to know some professors much better than in normal classes. The smaller classes have allowed me to get to know the other students well, also, said Chris Reedy, Topeka senior. The honors classes are a different level of thinking than the regular classes. The classes have made me want to do my work with more specificity. The honors classes dealt more in depth with introductory principles. They emphasized critical thinking and skills in self expression. The honors classes have many benefits. Because they are smaller, professors can take the time to increase the complexity of the subject. Students also receive more individual attention, said Lorraine Claassen, Hesston senior. Freshman who enter the program had the chance to take freshman tutorial classes. These classes counted toward one credit and EDWARDS introduced students to academic discourse and to their honors advi- sors. Reedy said, My freshman tuto- rial whet my appetite for college classes. I. Michael Young, director of the honors program since 1969, said, The point of a freshman tutorial is to get honors students together with a lot of discussion so they will be prepared for the discussion ex- pected in regular honors classes. Honor students attended special advising sessions during summer orientation. Faculty and staff mem- bers answered questions about academics at KU. Young said, We make sure the program offers a good range of courses. We try to get to know students as early as possible. We aid them in finding opportunities on and off campus that will help them advance. The honors program did some recruitment, but that was not its main purpose. We're trying to connect students with as many opportunities as possible, Young said. The honors program doesn't make arrange- ments for students, it guides them in the right direction. Claassen said she found the guidance of the honors program to be helpful. She said, The suggestions for professors and classes have helped. I feel my classes have been of high quality and I would not have known which classes to take without assis- tance. all Im qi 'I 5. gg DV II., ,N tl fwfr! i, 4.156 L 4 f ' l 1 N l emu ' ,V J ww 'im' p :ll were A FRENcI-I 81 ITALIAN - KU MEDICAL CENTER zsffgfr C . if S2 . .. as 55 gi U mb 42 E2 Jai' DE 5? SI' CDO P3 L.. 4,3 al OO g.N 63 C. OCD 5-C CD 32 3x P-2 Fm Q3 DJ gf? O 3-wr E4 ,gg 5: ge UJI O. PTI DJ UJ O 9 O DJ as 5. CD P C. CD E CD 'K Y' L. O D' 3 ri O' O O X CD T' Il O O' CD 3- -m Q NIR C GJ ...- , 'C 5, . CD f l,f?rf ,Q .1 'fig E 7 A. f f' 3 l ' . 'LLL V Q ' i L, Y- :ir-il. g, Q if f i f f 35:1 J A KU MEDICAL CENTER SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTI-IlGRouP l: Front: C. Anderson, M. Means, D. Scott, M. Youngstrom, L. Wingate, K. Parker, C. Elliott. Second: S. Oh, A. Junghans, J. Wyrick, L. Loesche, V. Ward. Third: S. Knowles, P. Waggoner, J. Ferraro, R. Taylor, P. Hargrave, P. Brown, T. Doby. Fourth Flow: J. Jones, W. Dunn, J. Halling, E. Lenz, J. McDowd, P. Beyer, B. Ludwig, Nl. Lucas. 1 ,414 cgi. KJ ' I 1 INDEPENDENT STUDIES: Front: Terri Birch, Tracy Loons, Twila Schmidt, Portia Woods, Sandy Hick. Back: Lynne Lipsey Nancy Colyer, Jeri Kaesler, Steve Hills, Donna Butler. KU MEDICAL CENTER SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTl-VGROUP ll: Front: L. Wingate, S. Bell, C. Carpenter, S. Cunfvin, L. Richards, W. Moore. Second: K. Nau, J. Mathewson, C. Thompson, C. Enwemeka, J. Fladel. Third: lVl. Price, S. Malone, K. Westrnan, N. Winn. Fourth: G. DeVane, T. Davis, Nl. Fragale, D. Boettecher. Fifth: Ft. Hassanein, K. Hassanein, H. Nlathewson. 3776 In addition to other services, the University's Placement Centers offer students a guide on the trail of BY GINA THORNBURG INFORMATION CONTRIBUTED BY GIAVONNI BREWER Most students faced the same challenge at the end of their collegiate careers: Finding a job after graduation. The University of Kansas offered placement centers to assist students in job preparation and job placement. The placement centers featured on-campus interviews, job fairs and a job database. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Education, School of Fine Arts and the School of Social Welfare were served at the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union. We help them make the change from PIBGBIIIBIII UBIIIBIS ' School of Engineering ' School of Journalism ' School of Business ' School of Law Schools served by University Placement Center: School of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts and Sciences School of Education School of Social Welfare being a student to a full- time employee, said Terry Cilenn, University Placement Center director. Other placement cen- ters throughout the University are special- ized. The School of Business had its own placement center, 125 Summerfield Hall. It operated primarily for business students who were interested in finding post-graduation jobs. Last year 151 compa- nies came to the School of Business seeking students, said Fred Madaus, assistant to the dean of the business school. Some companies like Coca-Cola Indus- tries, Southwestern Bell and Hallmark seek students yearly at the University. The School of Engineering had a philoso- phy similar to that of the business school at their placement center, 410 Learned Hall. We do not guarantee anyone a job for ti 378 post-graduation or for summer employment, said Karen Kelm, School of Engineering secretary. The center offered opportunities to the students through an annual job fair, the job club and other services, but it was impossible to tell a student they were guaranteed a job with the job market that is out there, Kelm said. In addition to jobs, students also sought internships. The School of Journalism offered such information at the Job Information Center, 208 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Our emphasis is on internships because the key employment with journalism is to get good experience while you're in school, said Dana Leibengood, director of student services. Placement centers offered students oppor- tunities within the industry through job searches, resume assistance and interviewing skills. The benefits of such programs weren't always free, however. Fees varied according to the opportunities centers provided. For example, the School of Engineering Placement Center required students to buy computer software. The University Placement Center charged S10 for database system registration and S15 to establish a credential file. But it often was worth the money. Kelm said a number of employers who called the engineering school requested that the center send the resumes to them. Although they may not come on campus, this is becoming more and more preferential, Kelm said. It saves them money traveling. It allows them to do prescreening over the telephone. Regardless of the services, placemnent centers had one purpose. We simply try to help students any way we can to enter the job market through the job search, Madaus said. I llaini l P. 111 ,sl J o . d, . ff- finl- -5 Y. I.. ,557 S la ,. II A job fair sponsored I llllllhlll by the University Placement Center gives Ashley Berg, St. Ioseph, Mo., sopho- XISIA lll vllllllkl NVflflf,N more, a chance to visit with Cathy Willinbring of PBS Temps from Kansas City about summer employment. 5, KU MEDICAL CENTER - LINGUISTICS i. N .C R as NUCLEAR MEDICINUULTFtASONOGFtAPHYfSPECIAL PROCEDURES: Front: Ronald Galloway, Tina Crain, Sheryl Toby, Candace Spalding, Jewell Saunders. Back: Nannette Soller, Richard Linter, Tim Salmen, Patty Orin, Karen Flanery. LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES: Front: E. Kuznesof, Mehrangiz Najafizadeh. ob Back: John Hoopes, Danny Anderson, Shirley Harkess, Antonio Slmoes. 3 4 -.'. .N .C if AMERICAN STUDIES: Amanda Reese, Helen Sphermaker, Barry Shank. Back: David Katzman, Bill Tuttle, Norm Yetman, Geoff Steere. E .C atv? ' LINaUIsTICs: Front: Don Watkins, Sara Rosen, W. Keith Percival, Fiona McLaughlin. Back: Akira Yamamoto, David Dinneen, Frances lngemann, Clifton Pye, Ken Miner, Michael Henderson. 379A ln their rented office space on Massachusetts Street, GTAS stuff envelopes as part of their campaign to support GTAs vote to unionize. 1 t .M Q s 'Te lima Xiu , r wt jeail .J for U ifllf al tdfmi H. i' fi .THC 'L Emilio: M were it tint C Flhlicser tgtobel itat Wllorl mt lie ad iiewav. We U1 ,fureithet tilt ltumon fe tri iP1t . N' ay--r -nt ip 'tiles Graduate st.,t. teaching 0 ilold . Ytllt. r asslgtants BY TONY COAST Calllpalgfled A lengthy debate between the More than a year had passed since for their right administration and the graduate hearings were held to determine to unionize. tpgcliing assistants persisted Whether GTA's were- public employ- fm' . . oughout most of the year. The ees and, therefore, eligible to orga- An Un1VEfS1l'y GTA's took steps to tmionize be- nize and form a bargaining unit. 'Kilt a strators cause they felt they Weren't ad- Under the Public Employer- ' equately compensated for their EII1pl0y6G Relations Act, 8 PHb11C f t WCITE C01'lCCI'I1Ed efforts. University administration employee is anyone fexcluding 'mf about possible argued that a unionization would Supervisory, professional, elected Or ffm , have adverse effects on relations. confidential workersj employed by WHU negatlve Graduate teaching assistants took any public agency. Consequences. the first step toward unionization on The decision was aided in part by 'WIS Oct. 18. Hearing officer Monty the evolving role of GTA's. Bertelli titlldtt Bertelli handed down the decision said, While the original ptu'pose of '-lPlttHtg that allowed GTA's to organize. hiring GTA's may have been educa- imatalll A graduate ed teaching assistant mom' makes phone calls lmmmtf as part of the lstllalell GTAS campaign to lttgmme promote h but Oh filifiifjlilfift lille issue. lliaidh' ,them A ' QP ilmtllla 'ilitagw it V , g.t,muI PETQQIH t 380 Hobert Bailey Sllfl he tional, now the purpose is clearly a financial one. The decision was welcomed by Scott Stone, chief counsel for the Kansas Association for Public Employ- ees. As the attorney representing the GTA's, Stone had been working approximately three years to gain the right. Stone said that the GTA's had won the right to organize and must look into forming a bargaining unit if Lmionization was their goal. Others were not as receptive to the decision. Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies, and public service, argued that GTA's were students training to be teachers and that making GTA's employ- ees would undermine KU's system of apprenticeship. Chancellor Del Shankel said, The relationship between the administration and GTA's will change in a negative way. Similar attempts were made at Pitts- burgh State University by faculty. The result was no better for either party, Shankel said. Representatives from Pittsburgh administration and faculty union felt differently. Tom Bryant, dean of education at Pittsburgh, said, The biggest advantage was N it :Z that most issues were clarified. Though there were grow- ing pains for several years, everyone knows the process Is and can respond accordingly. There are no surprises. Don Kerle, Professor of Social Sciences at Pittsburgh, said, No longer can the administration say, 'I don't W Zyp V , care what you think. I'm doing it my way.' The greatest benefit has been rationality. The administration must now defend their decisions which means no arbitrary EM, decisions. David Reidy, philosophy GTA, and GTA coalition l steering committee member, said that only the relation- ME, ship with the administration would be affected. This is an employment issue. I have never once dealt with My faculty on this issue. I feel that the relationship with T faculty will continue to be good, Reidy said. f : After determining that a bargaining Lmit was to be . formed, University officials and GTA representatives impii: . met to negotiate which GTA's would be eligible to vote. After completing a Lmit determination hearing, it was , decided that all but one GTA, who held a supervisory role, would be eligible. The decision to form a collective bargaining Lmit A Spurred comments from Senator August Gus Bogina, Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman. We have granted tuition waivers and all sorts of things If to GTA's, but obviously it is not good enough for l llhemf' Bogina said in the Oct. 31 Lawrence journal-World. Bogina said he expected the GTA's to seek better N : wages and benefits after forming a union. He vowed to Stand against appropriating GTA's more money believ- ting the current allocation sufficient. . Reidy disagreed, citing that KU GTA's did not receive l any health insurance benefits and were generally paid ' 10 to 15 percent less than GTA's at peer Universities. Reidy said he was not surprised by Bogina's com- rs BE: I. Pllfllt rent... l tif' NAVAL SCIENCE - REGls'rnAn's CFFICE 'T ITQTL. ' ' .,..T..l C 6 'wb ,al . QI P-' X Tags ji,-1' A .M , f f 'A' 'Iqi Q is-li li , a NAVAL SCIENCE: Front: Fiobert B. Dukle, Jeff Strange, Mary Akagi, Patricia Moore, Liz Gentry. - rk o ert ood, Larry Henke, Jason Harris. . Fagan, E.C. Holt, Donn Back. Ken Linkous, John Yo ,Fl b W ,Walt Grant Alicia Arbaje, Pavin Mann, Mary Ftyan, Jennifer Pratt. Back: Matt Friedrichs, Karen Gingerich, Tony Coast, John Sergeant, Penny Barndt. ' E , .,... ,,' - aff:----N.. 4 .av L . M fn. ...ima -......Fv ' ,.... . ,Q , . ' 4 6 4 if WI I fl r' ' aa. i f- .. ' ..'3:.-ffa. ' ' W 'kf f . M 4' fs. l W ' f. i X L, f 'V fig!! f- '13 5 Z 2 Aff' f-. '- ,, 'V L A l up I ' 1 953: 1 3 7. . 2 2,4-.' 1 r . mf,:z8.qff ww Z ., . f .3 f , ii... 5 ?1!f'1' nf, Z f REGISTAFYS OFFICE: Front: Kellye Patterson, Bob Turvey, Marla Herron, Brenda Selman. Back: Fonda Briles, Julie Bond, Christine Schuler, Pat Argueta, Shirley Coffman. Front: Kathryn Kretschmer, Jenni Carlson, . All Marty Mroz Gina Thornburg OO OO r-H Q 114,52 f 1 1 1 gif f ,fu 421'f3'2ayW ff-al at 1 l. Mollen In 1003 Malott, Dan Murtaugh, English GTA, passes out papers to his class. The relationship between the administration and GTA's will change in a negative way. Similar attempts were made at Pittsburg State University Q 382 by faculty. The result was no better for either party. - Del Shankel, interim chancellor. ments. I wasn't surprised by the comments, but I was surprised by the hostility of the Senator, Reidy said. He said that Bogina had never supported unions and opposed increases in GTA funding long before efforts to unionize began at KU. The Kansas Association of Public Employees filed a four-count unfair labor practice complaint in response to Bogina's comments in the Lawrence Iourmzl-World. Stone filed the petition because he did not want to see Bogina use his power to sway the GTA's. The petition stated that the comments may have discouraged GTA's from forming a union, which is a violation of the Public Employer-Employee Relations Act. Bogina replied that his comments were misinter- preted. He was quoted in the Nov. 1 University Daily Kansan saying, The public employee association is a militant group that is trying to cause a confrontation. Bogina released a motion to dismiss the complaint filed against him. Some KU students were supportive of the GTA efforts. Iingyan Wang, Kansan editorial board member, wrote in the Oct. 10 Kansan that better benefits and working conditions would encourage more students to apply for KU's graduate school. She said that KU would be able to select high-quality students, thus benefiting the undergraduate programs. Heather Kirkwood, Kansan columnist, focused one of her weekly columns on the issue. So many of our classes are taught by GTA's that it has a direct impact on the undergraduate students, Kirkwood said. In her Nov. 4 coltunn, she questioned whether GTA's actually were assisting. She maintained that GTA's teach classes, Write and grade tests, and assign and grade homework. At a hearing on November 17, hearing officer Bertelli set April 17 as election day for the final GTA Luiioniza- tion effort. The vote would determine if the GTA's would unionize and who would represent them. Stone said that the GTA's also would choose between KAPE or representing themselves. If the GTA's voted to unionize, they would be seek- ing a number of changes. Our general goal is to bring GTA's and KU administration together to discuss matters, said Reidy. The GTA union movement invited KU administra- tion to open talks about health care benefits in Decem- ber, but the administration declined. Ed Meyen, execu- tive vice chancellor, said in the Dec. 8 Kunsan that such talks would possibly influence the bargaining unit and therefore violate the Public Employer-Employee Act. Meyen said that the administration would have been willing to engage in such discussion before attempts were made to organize a union. However, Reidy said that they did attempt to ap- proach them three years ago. In one meeting with .itil Jjicol W ' MII . Wll Win ibrllfff V5lOll0f ,ng .1- lhrlflfl I lld a .0 5ql'eilIlP1 f llllliau .l.' Eillllm .3 about ll jlltllllli Ablfidlf mation ri to in Ol lsiliurger Jls, Ellllllll gin' sat i1 55 me Pul ill! he :ri more canon: G :f Xl Wag! :ei teach :amid g .mild md 'CEQIOCSJ li. llOt with mil 'lfomplell Reilly sal -aid liar H address llfrtalioi Tis form li ru 'lilllilllllg 'liitlilgl -ii m'Ai5 in um I lltlilize l 55951 Cha l Gills li I I Ml log 'ii about tl 'llEOI11Q of The few its ill that a m fllhe If l the We c le hlhllt tal. ill , i it A tr tit- in M. WA limit, it dill administration we were told, 'If you take one step toward a collective bargaining Lmit, it will be seen as an act of war, ' Reidy recollected. The GTA's decided to go ahead with their plans, even though it was against the administration's advice. ln February, Debicki and David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, coauthored a memo to all GTA's identifying the University's position on the issue. The memo stated administrators did not believe a .union could expect better results but did expect it to have a negative impact on overall conditions. T' Dan Murtaugh, English GTA, and GTA coalition -A steering comirtittee member, said he was not too con- Pill iter- ll T 1 l0ll B d - cerned about the memo. Although some points are borderline unfair labor violations, it will not adversely affect us because it lacks credibility. There is a lot of misinformation or selective information that we will respond to in our own mailing. tatii l Shulenburger and Debicki also sent memos to deans, amltlt directors, committee leaders and faculty on what they ant lliit can legally say to avoid influencing the GTA's and violating the Public Employer-Employee Relations Act. llllrlr t, The GTA's had two specific goals in mind when they decided to move towards unionization. The first was tlltll compensation: GTA's wanted health benefits and step ' increases in wages, which would mean greater compen- sation after teaching for a certain period of time. Their second goal dealt with norurtonetary issues. redone These would include multi-year, renewable contracts, ioltii grievance procedures, and more effective regulation of iipiclti iworkloads. Most GTA's work 30 or more hours each nhiil' serie .ti week, which makes a big difference when you are tilt lltlt lltli search, Reidy said. trying to complete your own requirements and re- l Stone said that the nonmonetary issues would be the tt ,first to be addressed if the GTA's voted to unionize. umjmii lThe compensation challenges would be tackled later. Gilt j The GTA's formed a coalition to promote awareness ,em Sit iafter the Oct. 18 ruling. From their downtown headquar- eiililll llers, the coalition organized their campaign. The GTA's ltried telephoning, home visits and mailings to promote til- ldwareness. GTA's want more information. Many new Obits l GTA's come in uninformed each semester, thus we are dit M5 ,trying to mobilize information, Murtaugh said. The biggest challenge the GTA's faced was the wir Campaign. Getting GTA's motivated to volunteer and mill nf .help has been a lot of work, Reidy said. Many of the wif' GTA's are just too busy to help. Nevertheless, I'm ieiit tial n umj: The outcome of the GTA's attempts was decided on rr Optimistic about the vote. I ,April 17. The results were not available at presstime. oittll lr Regardless of the vote, Reidy said that the GTA's had accomplished a major step. The University must now lille t alltllll i j, dents. If the vote does not pass, it will always be a possi- l9C0gnize the GTA's as employees rather than just stu- T bility in the future, Reidy said. lo ,ng Wil' I I SLAVIC LANGUAGES - STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER .La V., SLAVIC LANGUAGES: Front: Donna Stegall, Maria Wilson, William Comer, Marc Greenberg, Gerald Mikkelson, Stephen Parker, Jadniga Maurer, Yaroslava Tsiovkh. Z 5' E I wr 2 NSD N Alan st SOCIOLOGYI Front: Carol Warren, Sandra Albrecht, Phonda Montgomery, Mehrangiz Najafizadeh, Shirley Hill. Second: Bob Antonio, Lewis Mennerick, Shirley Harkess, Joane Nagel, Joey Sprague, William Staples. Back: William Arnold, Andy Theroff, David Smith, Norm Yetman, Robert Futrell, Bill Swart. 'tri L -Q I it OFFICE or STUDENT AFFAIRS: Front: Kenneth Stoner, Linda Mullens, James Strobl. Back: Jim Long, Wes Williams, David Ambler, Jeff Weinberg, James Kitchen. Gina I hornburg STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER: Front: Laura Morgan, Michael Shuttic, Kim Grassmeyer. Back: Marshall Jackson, Lorna Zimmer, Shirley Cormack. 383s STUDENT LIFE - UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER , . Q O STUDENT LIFE: Front: Kim Booth, James Kitchen, Lorna Zimmer. Middle: Ann Eversole, Barbara Ballard, Ruth Stoner, Susan Elkins, Shenfvood Thompson. Back: Danny Kaiser, Gerald Harris. C G1 . . C .7 O KD .I STUDENT LIFE OFFICE: Front: James Kitchen, Ruth Stoner. Back: Crystal Collier, Nancy Amison, Danny Kaiser, Kim Booth. SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT: Front: Nancy Brunne, Penny Durr, Patty Shinogee, Felicia Smith, Pat Elliot. Middle: Cheng Khoo, Beth Ftidenoor, Victor Sierra, Melissa Yarrington, Bonnie Ficek, Dave Ftyan. 'ff f. A, f a fa C' I ' azz. E 'f' , , 4 . 'iff E' ,,fVs,af-f 1 I , ff 5 S, 7 E 17, V r Z, If ..4, ,l fb Y I fa . fs. 4 gy! i f g I .'f. f V xl f f iwj . , I 73' f., ,, 17 4 1 , ,gf h UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER: Front: Ann Hartley, Jim Henry, Mike Heuring, Geny Glenn. Middle: June Kautz, Avon Roberts, Nan Popovits, Ashley Berg, Kent McAnally. Back: Amy Moseley, Jessica Willis, Nicole Kizzier, Jenney Ftadke, Julie Flea. 0384 For students Who fostered academic excellence, honor societies recognized their dedication to BY IENNIFER EDWARDS Dedication to education didn't always translate to dedication to groups that recognized such achieve- ments. As a result, several honor societies underwent changes to rejuvenate their organizations. Golden Key National Honor Society was one group that needed a boost. Although it included almost 500 individuals, Golden Key experienced a lack of activity. This was the first year back from the dead for our group, said Ali Norbash, Lawrence senior. In order to re-establish themselves, Golden Key tried to participate in a series of activities. The group also sought the assistance of advisors Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs, and Kathleen McCluskey- Fawcett, psychology professor and associate vice chan- cellor of academic affairs. Norbash said having advisors gllllfll illle 'enlllo Pull fllllll f ,jj to Il lg Still -tewff :zo H156 .le lliei :eil plil liiollllf iilllf, th' jjflllil SI fill 59ml femberS ,fmore :Stas 'JOUIEE jill llie I :Il abc said he '1l'llll.lll bi lundie helped in the organizing and conducting of the group's mm events. :Mme The officers of the group started the year with a trip :7lfxBl'5fd to San Francisco for a national convention. They went flmlgll on to sponsor their Best of America project, which 1515 lllfffl was their main event for the year. The project gave S them a chance to correspond with fifth graders at 50216 Through this project, we try to convey to young students the seriousness of things such as drugs and alcohol and the importance of education, said Shawna Hilleary, Lenexa senior and vice president of external affairs. I think the people in our group, as well as the kids, learn from this project, Norbash said. It's been some- thing people have been interested in also, so it' s helped us get more people involved. In addition to this project, Golden Key did other community service work. The group worked with Habitat for Humanity, and had a spring picnic to benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence. It also raised money for Karin Lucke, corresponding secretary, who was injured in a car accident while visiting Chile with her family. Other honor societies incorporated commimity service as an important part of their agendas, too. Order of Omega, a greek honor society worked with I Habitat for Humanity, as well as with the Lawrence Community Theater. For Halloween, Order of Omega helped with a benefit for the Lawrence Community Theater called Phantom in the Night, which was a haunted house for children. Order of Omega underwent changes as the group Sllglilt Centermial Elementary School in Lawrence. ' :moments 571' J l d Witte ' lflieii Uliitnif l tune T almosiii T roi are- . fadmigl ltllicif-I itlllp it JIQS. Edit 1 llilllyt te ire it mini air. it the gig nsitlii: lheii-'H ' l Ed, 'iluf iedgaie ldeisix e. to WUI? dnigsiil 5iidShiii tofexltllll ,llgslhflf i l 'sbetnw soiYSlfl did olhff ted will vimifll iff, It til iingtt: isillfll 1 muinill las, W- W worlffll Lallllflwu ler of ilI1Ulumil W twill tried to increase membership and the representation among greek houses within the group. Brent Roeder, Order of Omega president, said the main purpose of the group was to serve as a leadership organization for the greek community. Within the greek community, there is diversity, and we need to represent that diversity, said Roeder, Topeka senior. Order of Omega had several means by which they tried to increase their diversity. The group tried to promote their application process and had meetings at different places to increase exposure. They also held new introductory seminars for inductees. Before, the same seminar was held on two consecu- tive Sundays, Roeder said. This year, we held different seminars on Wednesday nights. That way, the new members could go to the seminars of their choice. We had more people this year, and different people each night. Dave Stras, Wichita senior, said the biggest thing Order of Omega did was their new member program- ming. I think the change was a good one. We called in staff to talk about issues such as academic integrity, Stras said. Stras said he felt an increase in diversity within the group would be a great benefit. One hundred people would be great, I think, Stras said. We're still defining our role in the University, so now is the time we need to focus on growing. Mortar Board, a senior honor society, did not un- dergo such significant changes, but tried to be involved in projects that promoted the philosophy of their ou . grMgrtar Board was originally founded to increase women's rights. The members of Mortar Board at- tended women's basketball game to give the team support. 41 This year, the group did work with the Douglas County Aids Project and the American Cancer Society. Reema Arora, Overland Park senior, said, I became involved with Mortar Board because I know it was a group that tried to improve campus. It was an extension of the kind of service I wanted to do. Mortar Board also provided social functions for its members, as did Lambda Sigma honor society. Ieff Iohnson, Lambda Sigma advisor and senior vice president of external affairs and membership develop- ment, said Lambda Sigma provided fellowship with a social component for students. We provide continuity within the campus by Work- ing with other groups, Iohnson said. We work with the Owl Society to sponsor a quiz bowl each year. It's an academic challenge for groups of five or more stu- dents. Anyone can be involved in it, so we expand our academic fellowship outside the group. Brad Spickert, Columbia, Mo., sophomore, said his involvement with Lambda Sigma allowed him to do community service and meet other students who had high scholastic achievements. As always, the groups had high standards for those who could be involved. Ann Eversole, Owl Society advisor, said, The group is quite competitive. Students have to have leadership qualities as well as have done well academically. Eversole said the main focus of the Owl Society was to provide service and promotion for the University. The Owl Society is a selective group with only 30 to 35 members chosen from 100 applicants each year. Mortar Board required its members to have at least a 3.0 GPA and exhibit excellence in scholarship, leader- ship and service. Golden Key required those selected to have at least a 3.3 GPA, While Lambda Sigma recog- nized students with a 3.5 GPA after their first semester of study. Golden Key Society members celebrate at their national conven- tion in San Francisco. g' f Courtesy Golden Key Society 3855 f P A SEI'iES of sidewalk sales and specials attracted students to l Dowmwn Shops busy Massachusetts Street ojered :tems from t 'c to th the eccen rz e - aaaaaaala Maas' dur1ng Hawk Week for Street shopping was an a,te,,1,1ti,,e Downtown Lawrence Day. I T to the outlet malls. Between semesters, students stood in lines to Lljdgjnbooks and supplies for classes. I Long lines were common at grocery stores when students wanted more than dorm food. I Retailers underwent changing phases. I I. Crew opened a new store in the fagfifeligxaljafaaa Riverfront Outlet Mall. I The old Shops were Massachusetts Woo1thworth's store on Mass. Street. Street was renovated to include a new McDonalds and other small shops. I A new Hy-Vee opened at Clinton Parkway and Kasold. lt opened its doors to Lawrence residents and students in September. I The Kansas Union expanded the Hawk's Nest to add a Pizza Hut Express. Lunch there became a daily EVEIUI for some faculty and students. I The 1 ' Dan Brungardt, - o p t 1 o n s Taaaka aaaaaaaa card provided a . stude t, 't f , s 1 m p l e hispelsofgziufr method for adding S P' K IZZH. HHSUS extra items unions fhffafzoof to the tuition bill. I Pizza H at expanded C a m p u s me Hawks Nest organizations tried to grab student's attention with bright fliers and colorful posters. ADVERTISING 1:1 386 , , ,L ,, , .,,, W, --in -If ,dh .HN c '9,J..xk' . , Q. ,ME 1 .M R. ,. Mm, ,QP1' g, L'x i w,-1, .W ,f 1 .X 'v M Brian Flink Ozferlmzd Park jzuziors Emily Cm'ISoz1n1zd Ami SWIIIEI' buy 111116 L'l'fZllZflZl7ff07I l700k5 df HIL' Kmzsns lluiolz bookstore. The bookstore Qff6l't?t'1 relvntcs to sfzzdeufs who paid-fbl' HIEIII' pzzrdmses by cash or check. 38713 CONGRATULATIQNS Oklahoma Department of Transportation KU GRADS! . . . . . . Office of Clvll Rlghts Dlvlslon Glenn M. Brooks, Division ManagerlChief If you are graduating with a degree in Physical oklahoma Cwoklahoma I Therapy, Occupational Therapy. Therapeutic Recreation, Speech-Language Pathology, or Nursing . . . . NtENT O you will want to look into the opportunities we offer as Q5 fs the leader in medical rehabilitation services. The lg? 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The research and diagnostic chemistry fields are fast growing, creative and Exciting nevv research that depends on our products is continually evolving. ln order to provide the quality and the service this essential Work demands, vve offer challenging careers in: ' Immunology 0 Cell Biology 0 lllicrobiology ' Molecular Biology' 0 Organic Chemistry ' Clinical Chemistry ' Tissue Culture ' Electrophoresis Cooperative education programs and internships are available for Chemistry and Biochemistry majors. Explore opportunities in our state-of-the-art environment. Send your confidential resume to: Staffing and Development Sigma Chemical Company Position: University of Kansas P.O. Box 14-508! St. Louis, MO 65178 SIEIVIA CHEMICAL COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer meaningful areas of business expansion. l i . l l 4 l ' Protein Chemistijy ' Analytical Chemistry l l l 3890 Foundatlons In Educatlon '-2 ff 'X Proud To BeA Part 0fThe . R D JOHNSON Kansas Umverslty Campus ssss EXCAVATING co Dolph Simons Bioscience Research Lab Spencer Museum of Art I Parrott Athletic Center . ., .v gl , . - S 1 l 5 . . I -- ' f .............. ' 'll l l ' F 5 -. l l ' r s SHOW Hall A PROUD MEMBER OF THE Mmm Hal' DoLPl1 SIMONS Y0ungbe'g Ha Nos Rr-:SEARCH LABoRA'roRY Summerfield Hall I BIOSCIE Lewis Residence Hall CONSTRUCTION TEAM Corbin Residence Hall Eiz. , .. 5 may Cala!! gmwtaffien, gllf. 1 3200Sll3lff3K1ilbL AVE. T 42302 Topegzsog LAWRENCE, KS 66046 ope a, ansas - K913, 842-9100 SLEMMONS ASSOCLATES, The Professional in Electrical 5342ilfm'1Qf'iiT2iZT030 ' ' T eka, K as - Contractmg Smce 1957' C9131 325-9244m13AJ??gi?9i3?o756 Gllgllilfll-Ltlztlll-5 fo fke gruimfea J elf ' 0 '- if 51710 2 Cjqu L OZLLLHZ J zolbc affine o!.f41cAifeclune ana! leaign t816l 472-9500 Chrisman-Wyatt Const. 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We lookforfwara' to serving the University of Kansas I in tbefatare. - Proud participants in the HochAua'itorium reconstruction project - Barnett, Stuart Sr Associates mp Wee- e Topeka I Lenexa I Kansas City l Vlhchita Offices in over 30 cities nationwide 1'800'593'7777 Geotechnical I Environmental l Construction Materials Engineering Universal Construction Company, Inc. COMMERCIAL ' INDUSTRIAL ' INSTITUTIONAL The Leader on The Lied Center Project Building Foundations For The Future - - - ' 3910 1994 1995 I M' vi .. A 999' 799015 fffnf 2535 SUGAR 864-SHOwline 60900 elule :newline 00,6 Q-Cm' 9 5,0 Y T W 'jfyy , 0 9 f 9 0 9, f Qyil? 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Alpha Xi Delta uses the strength of tradition to help its members meet the changing needs of women in today's society. 393 El 6 CVUUNGRATUMTIONS SunChem1cal General Prlntlng Ink are proud to service 62 support The University of Kansas 3218 Roanoke Road I Kansas City, MO 64111 ': :' l ':' MICROTECH COMPUTERS , x , 1 comonmumilomsf CIA99 OF 1995! if' 4 ' ' Come to Microtech for all your computer needs. E I IIE Q 841 -95 1 3 2540 Iowa St., Suite F - Lawrence, KS 66046 KU Bookstores ' RAIQUW -V I 4 if , mumungs Kansas and Burge Unions CHEER ON THE JAYHAWKS ' in the most up-to-date fashions from UBS! 913-864-4640 The only store offering rebates 10 KU students U I1iV0ISi1y 1116 WBS1 23rd SUB61 B9011 Lawrence, KS 66046 5h0P 19131 749-5206 ipas MWA -:- Pro Photo Dept. AUTO MHER IV F THE kg 1913, 621-1211 FLASH METER IV mrs coma METER u SECRET LAWRENCE To PM Numbe' SPOT METER F A PHoro-cnAPHlc, mc. 22383 333-3535 Suggs I5 1211 CAMBRIDGE CIRCLE DR. 0 KANSAS CIT! 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KS 66049 19131 864-4341 395 I3 ...uni 111111111111111m11!1111liWliilliiIlli!lWw GE N-PROBE I P'-gud tg bg 4 ' 'M e I a part gf ygur educational growth 8 1 g1 - Advertising Specialists - - - - and Consultants by providing you with I ? 1 'E L E Providing professional sales 5 53 S35 ' 'F E I and service support for University and College Publications Gen-Probe incorporated 9880C P ' tD ' 800-964-0776 san DiEgdl?EsA 51121-T559 16191 546-8000 1 FAX 16191 452-5848 RUSS MEYERS 8: ASSOCIATES, INC. 6112 Arlington ' Raytown, Missouri 64133 Labeling I Tying I Strapping Equipment 5009 Ellefgy EXPBFIS W0l'klI'lg HS DIIE Mail Room Equipment Sales ' Service ' Parts I Twine ' Strap ' Supplies C8165 358-5522 Kelly Jo Meyers FAX C8165 358-7214 -'-'1- ' KANSAS PUSUC SENSE firsinoiionol bunk of konsos ION ZYLSTRAS PRO SHOP LAWRENCE COUNTRY cius NH 8 4oo COUNTRY cw B TERRACE OVERTHEAEKAETSESSESSS LAWRENCE, KS 66049 843-2938 COIQLEGE BLVD 81 ROE 913-338-9000 soon Jos anAouA1'Es1 U 396 f f 5 1 x I lf? I 0 1 h ith I BS UIIO .ic SEXVIG i i EXZECU FIVE XG3i+Z+Z+Z+X+Z+Z+Z+Z+ZQ51 - IIIDIIY IIICQBBS D C p Y Thank you Students for f Congratulates the 1995 3 your Suppo ' Ome See Unlvzfgfhlftltiansas ip D us for lunch or dinner. D ' I 9 I X 9 l l l -I D -1- rw- - -- l I l l l D l110llY IIICQBBS D . Downtown Airport Y 5 If T ha! Y Kansas City Missouri D 2429 Iowa 0 Lawrence, Kansas 2 841-9922 , LQ g+g+g+g+g+g+g+g+g+gQ4 ,, '34 ..-, , 1 '95 C93 .wa ,aa aaa ao aao tg I ANDERSUN ERICKSUN DAIRY Zlniawudq A 3 I Afresh definition ofmm-mmm! al 5341 SPEAKER ROAD Kww 5420888 - KANSAS ctw KS 66106 191 Qwcffronl' DWG 19131621-4801 LHWFCHCC, K5 66044 555l5 555 '5515A.:,,.::55:, 5 5 I Brass Apple CBras 'Ap-ell Rest. the atmosph location to find delectable dishes to quench 'A 0 the appetite L lzll V Congratulations to all graduates! Your Home Town Grocer .lOllI1 86 Pal SCOU, Owners For 34 Years 3300 west 15th Street 913-841-0033 Z A 4 I 397 EI El 398 omfof 'ww' ..- ' A-J fsygy' A.-. ,. W ,Q 35 391 if Chad Boeger, secretary, Jeff Russell, president, Heidi Snyder, vice-president, Steve Simpson, treasurer. cn M G ' v Scott Lanlcford, vice-president, Scott Williams, secretary, Cady Csrnko, treasurer, Iohnny Novak, president. fuss jjficevfs tg g V ' n . I - 'if 5-'gf-'U' at uf- f ,LP - P 'X x V TKL 1 7 21 ' :J H.: I s. 9 Q I X VA i Adam Mayer, vice-president, Heather Austin, treasurer, Blish Mize, secretary, Robert Lundquist, president. in PFW Bobby Schwartz, president, Ward Cook, vice-president, Joy Benedict, treasurer. Not pictured: Ryan McNeal, secretary. 399 El Zia G22 Ee Congratulations Class of I 995 Q' ,QQ, ,Qs?,QQ,QQ-,QQ 1 ! ,, ! z A A . A ' 9 Congratulations It international tours 8z cruises 3 Graduates! 4 7 West 11th Street 609M 84':85i'i A nu L 0 ,KS 1-soo-638-8386 -f wav use S ve C 4- H y -Q-3Ef-BEf- f Lawfenfe-15555044 Q3:io!Ztdag t9nn -- C3:ioQidow1e The ONLY Place to Stay While in Lawrence OUR GUESTS ENJOY 1 6 P I J ' NCB ODY KNOWS gie?g2e22LgiTir6t6a1 Plaonesfeiilsaio' Morning Cofgelfeniaturicgm THE ATHLETES ITQOT The Veranda Cafe Jay's Sports Bar LIKE THE ATHLETE S FOOT' Call 9131841-7077 for Reservations h N I . , 200 McDonald Drive i:1ifx:iZ?i4slS66t544 913-841-6966 Vi' SWA' Lawrence, KS 66044 III 400 ififff Oliffl45EiZAX'WUlL.zNlUffTvUfl S3 .NA T16 YFBXAWY U12 flaiifikliflllllla-F3541 THE C OLON Y WOODS APARTMENTS I3OI W. 24th fr Naismith Lawrence, KS 66046 BIB-842-5IIl LQ fliifililaff IFULMGZE Clftffv ILWIEU AC' SPECIALS H CLOSEOUTS 2525 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046-4042 CONGRATULATIONS! Many ofKU's students will be heading out after this semester. 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I-' '11-I IfL4-J -4- I Canon Camera PENTAX ---.-A - I ' I RESTORATION 8rWATERPROOFING ' Alnelitil SUNY g . ' Mkon I coNrRAcToRs, INC. MINOLTA FUJI Congratulatlons to all of the '95 graduates C of I I at , 'I I The Unlverslty of Kansas .l,,, ::,.,,i, EDWARD J. PARR 7 .REEPERSONM ,NF5RAC','j-HQUNRUNE I-+I' 1416 sw. Auburn Road oropeka, KS 66615-1503 A I Iusrnucnouwlm IwoNsAr9Au-sm -1 19131478-9538 , EVERYPURCHASE . sun 12 45:30 L+.: rl MII .1 1?10w23l'd'LaWfenCeI I 1:01 K I , I I , +I 'I 91+ - - Auto Repair SI 'S J rr' 1 Cycle Accessories W S a ,b 12 l 6 e fr, Classic to Computerized Auto Repair 70 Indian 8. HD. Parts 8. Service 74, I W no 6 u 0 In dr 6 8 yr 510 North 6th North Lawrence, KS 66044 IQ1 G! 1 - 19137841-6955 g-1-v Q o'-2 DNC'N j -'E TED BoYLEiowrIer , Z4 4 4 4 QLFBWUTDQAI X 'i I 6 -f WHOLESALE ELECTRIC co. gggggyggjgmg mcor oraled 2958 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 0 LAWRENCE, KS 66047 . D Linda Barnett Vice President - Sales NATIONWIDE WATTS D 1212 Clay C8003 677-5025 BILL ALEXANDER BUSINESS 913-641-6420 I PO- BOX 12456, A FAXC816D472-1512 MANAGER FAX 913-841-0010 North Kansas City MO 64116 Voice Mail C9133 722-7522 - pta W ...., .......... . .......... r - -I I ...... .W ..... L., .'.... -W -....I-V45 ' ' if 15 3 CONGRI-WU!!-YIIONS GRI-XDUI-YIES! E Bs'ES'I' WlSi-IES f FOR YOUR I-'U'l'URE!! I - PRIDE MADE VISIBLE I . 'Independent 'Laundry 3, Dry 'Cleaners I P-O. Box 8157 I I 547 ,Indiana 5 - Dana C. Monks Topeka, KS 66608 CLawrence, 'K5 66044 General Manager Fax 19135 234-4817 -W mm Mmm Mm Wm mm Mm 1-800-234-0324 Car Q913j 224.4930 I I I-Q14 IIC' - 1 I I I i 4-01111 Colophon The 1995 Iayhawker was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Kevin Garber was the Taylor representative, and Sonia Miles was the customer service representative. The Iayhawker was printed by offset lithography from 3.5 floppy disks. Pages were produced on two Power Macintoshes, both of which were 7100! 66 models, a Macintosh Ilsi and a Macintosh LC 475. Hard copies of the pages were submitted from a LaserWriter Pro 630 laserprinter. The cover was made from Leathertex base material Blue H491 with a U.S. Twill grain. A navy blue special thermoscreen and maroon foil were applied. The cover design and color combinations were determined by Iennifer Derryberry and Iennifer Hughes. The Iayhawk logo was used on the spine of the book with the permis- sion of the Kansas Union Bookstores. Endsheets were printed on Oatmeal 1463, with applied color blue 14491. Enamel 80-pound paper was used for the entire book, with the exception of the Entertainment section, which was printed on 100 percent recycled Simpson Quest in 80- pound Beige. Body type was Palatino, 11 point. All photographs were taken by Iuyhuwker staff photog- raphers, unless otherwise noted. Black and white enlarg- ing was done by staff photographers in the Iayhawker darkroom. Color photo enlarging was done locally. Individual portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studios of Sharon Hill, Penn. There was no sitting fee. Volume 107 sold for 530 including tax and was distrib- uted during the last week of April and first week of May. The trim size of the book was 9x12 inches. The press run was 1,850. The Iuyhuwker was advised by Bob Turvey, Iohn Hudnall and Diane Lazzarino. Inquiries concerning employment with the Iayhawker yearbook are accepted throughout the year, and can be sent with a resume to: Iayhawker yearbook 428 Kansas Union I Lawrence, KS 66045 913-864-3728 Questions, comments or suggestions also may be directed to this address. Members of the University and the Iayhuwker staff, including its advisers, do not necessarily support the views expressed in this book. Articles may not be reprinted Without consent of the Writer. Photographs may not be reproduced Without the consent of the photographer. CQ 1995 Iayhawker Yearbook Ien2 Publications Congnz tukzfiom' Alpha hi mega Seniors! Allison Adams Christine Campobasso Kristy March Stephanie Anthimedes Suzanne Campobasso Tracy Michaelis Nicole Armstrong Denise Constantine Trina Rudolph Casey Barnes Heidi Crites Julie Slama Meg Bauman Amy Drussel Cathleen Slechta lane Blackburne Holly Heckathorn CassidiSporhase Megan Booker Angela Kokoruda Kristin Tomc Best of luck in thefuture! Love, your sisters E1 402 Z I llllfi 13051 9119 zatol irlel 2 fini H --will Halt ileilc lint fkli 52115 iirtail :Elli alem WS ,l Tv .oU'l1l intli g .tr .. .Xigne .i S - iduq Y X X luke, llv Jmdlmcx Sdismt - of 'ess nm m llllwkgr ian be lirttled iff he F the it the l l I l l l 3 9 W! 675 Z J l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Y ayhavvker Staff --1 -EDITORIAL BOARD l- Editor .................. Iennifer Derryberry Associate Editor ....... Iennifer Hughes Business Manager ....... Iacinta Carter Photo Editor ............. Gina Thornburg Marketing Director ........... Aclri Jones -lSEcT1oN EDITQRS ---- Student Life .................. Kerry Hillard Assistant ......................... Carly Vollertsen Organizations jennifer Edwards Assistant ................................. Gigi Brewer Portraits ....... ...... S arah Shamla Athletics ...... Erika Rasmusson Assistants ........ ..... N eal Dolbeare Anna Butler Greek Life ....... ........ Am y McCoach Assistants ........... ...... .. Meagan Zaleski NancyDodik Entertainment Assistant ....................... Academics .............. News X Index ...........Kassie Stallings Iennifer Edwards .............Iennifer Smith illkioro STORIES- - Buildings on the Boulevard Jarrett Lane Construction ........ ................ S taff Night Life ............................ Leo Chan -im-'-'POWER or ONE-?-- Writer ........................ Geraldo Samor Designer Photographer Fernanda Wegas -'SUPPORT STAFF----- Faculty Photo Coord. .... Kathy Paton Production Assistant .... Whitney Fox -i----ADVISERS----- Bob Turvey Iohn Hudnall Diane Lazzarino r. 'PVJZWQ lif ,V Aff .IA f Editorial Board: Front: Adrl Jones, Jacinta Carter, Jennifer Hughes. Back: Gina Thornburg, Jennifer Derryberry. Nix? Section Editors: Front: Kerry Hillard, Nancy Dodik, Tim Kilgriff, Amy McCoach, Kassie Stallings. Back: Sarah Shamla, Carly Vollertsen, Jennifer Edwards, Erika Rasmusson, Jennifer Smith. .df .. .uae Photography Staff: Front: Robert Bailey, Neha Luhar, Rochelle Mollen. Back: Michael Schulze, Leo Chan, Joey Bloom. 403m CHWUHBUTORS 77 'cWill you vvrite stories when reporters suddenly vanish from the planet? Will you reshoot photos when darkroom disasters occuriw '6VVhen midterms and finals hit, will you help meet deadlinesP,' Initially, approximately 45 section editors, photographers and reporters said, Yes, Ultimately, more than half said, See ya! But there were some vvho, either from a sense of obligation, pity or de- sire, stayed for the long haul. Others appeared, as if by some unseen force, to lend a hand when it Was most needed. Inevitably, thank yous were forgotten or given haphazardly, at best. To our contributors: Thanks. book vvouldn't be here without your Work. DEEDRA ALLISON Deedra, a senior from Hutchinson, took on a wide range of stories without complaint. She never missed a deadline, no small feat, considering she also worked for the Univer- sity Daily Kansan and the Oread Engineer, the school's alumni magazine. JENNIFER EDWARDS Ienn, a sophomore from Spring Hill, was the Organizations section editor, until the Academics editors began falling off the face of the earth. She then shouldered two sections for the remainder of the deadlines. Her outgoing personality and many phone calls got her through writing 18 stories for the two sections. ADRI JONES film. ROBERT BAILEY Robert began taking photos at the beginning of the spring semester and didn't stop until the end of production. A sopho- more from Campbell, Calif., he took almost every photo assign- ment that came his way. Never once did he ask for a deadline extension. Adri rarely came to the office without a bag of candy and a big smile. A sophomore from Wichita, Adri was the marketing director and more. In addition to han- dling the promotions and advertising for the book, she helped section editors by writing stories that no one else wanted and was continually devising plans for a better next year. El 404 MOLLY ALSPAUGH Molly endured the theme-related Kaleidescope photo assignment without complaint - and without much explana- tion. A junior from Overland Park, Molly was successful in capturing the theme on JACINTA CARTER Iacinta, always agreeable to equip- ment upgrades - as long as she got her share of the goodies, helped move the book into the 21st century by loosing the moneybag chains. A senior from Omaha, Neb., the business major was president of the Minority Business Student Council, belonged to the Zeta Phi Beta sorority and served on the search committee for a new dean for the School of Business. rigorous ractice ROCHELLE MOLLEN P KERRY HILLARD A freshman from Alma, Kerry is a pre-journalism major. She was the Student Life section editor, which was perhaps the section with the broadest scope. This section presented some difficul- ties when it came to brainstorm- ing pertinent story ideas. How- ever, Kerry was open to sugges- tions and had some great ones of her own. As a result, her section consisted of several multi-page spreads, requiring in-depth research and longer stories. A shortage of reporters led Kerry to write many of her own stories, which she did without complaint, often going back for that one final quote to finish the story. GINA THORNBURG Gina was the photography editor, but she helped with a bit of everything. In addition to her photography duties, she corrected proofs, mailed pages, edited copy, paginated pages and wrote stories. Gina also trained herself in PageMaker, Microsoft Word and Freehand, determined to make herself indispensible, which she soon became. She is a sophomore from Kirkwood, Mo. JEN SMITH A freshman from Wichita, Ien stayed in touch throughout the year despite having next to nothing to do until the end of pro- duction. As the News I Index section editor, she compiled a news file for the year and was responsible for writing many of the news briefs within the index. She spent many hours at the computer indexing all the pages. ERIKA RASMUSSON Erika, a senior from Minnetonka, Minn., was the Athletics section editor. An athlete on the diving team, Erika juggled photo requests, stories and inter- views around her KASSIE STALLINGS Kassie, a sophomore from Overland Park, resur- rected the Entertairunent section from the depths of despair, and saved it from certain death by rejuve- nating its contents. She, with the help of assistant Tim Kilgriff, completed the section in little more than six weeks. LEo CHAN Leo, a junior from Hong Kong, was a photographer and morale booster. He 'managed to produce great photos every time, all while holding down another job and 21 credit hours. Cre- ative efforts on his part led to capturing some great moments on film. FERNANDA VIEGAS AND GERALDO SAMOR This Brazilian duo headed up the Power of One, an eight- page section Csee pages 84-915, with excitement and vigor. Femanda, a graphic design major, masterminded the design and photography. Geraldo, a journalism major, tracked down seven powerful people and brought a bit of their lives and work into the book. schedule. The maga- zine major placed sixth at the Big Eight diving championsips. From day one to the end of production, Rochelle was ready and willing to take last- minute shots and print on a moment's notice. Rochelle is a sopho- more from Paradise Valley, Ariz. GREEK SECTION Amy McCoach, Meagan Zaleski, and Nancy Dodik were known for their ability to plan almost exclusively by phone, making them the most efficient section. 405 1:1 A SE1'iES of conflicts grabbed the Lawrence community's Q' Downtown shops ' - t t' f d, attention. e cons ruc ion o ilflicilillf :gil 5-t practical Mass the Southwest Lawrence , ' - if ,fy ,f.,'Wvgvg,'igqg sq . ' - -L --A- - s- -. sf f 11 ' . wg. gy! limi w,ffi,n5,Z'ff,l'f,5f,,,e Trafficway threatened the if to the outlet malls. , ti l. I lv t- . - . L ' Ch wetlands near Haskell Indian 90 an Nations Iunior College. I The Lawrence Public School district voted to build a second high school. I Campus buildings were subject to the University's changing PIIEISES. I For it's centennial celebration, Spooner Hall received The Watercarrier. I Hoch was renamed to include former chancellor Gene Budig. A McDonald s, and several small shops were planned for Massachusetts Street, The renovated building was named Budig Hall, and it housed Hoch Auditorium. I Leadership also experienced changes. I Bill Graves was elected governor, and KU's Barbara Ballard kept her seat as state representative of the 44th district. I Changes were marked by EVEl1tS. Violence and disasters marred the year. I U S A i r outside of killing all aircraft. I .QV I ,X .. ,,,, , . .,,, pl., , LS fs ' 1 C- S -- 1 r' 1 .X ' , : mf' f 1 T'-X ., 1 l. 'S' '1 I., Y r 4 ' V' 'xx .. v ., , - .,.- '14 I X l A -an , , v , 'fc ' jwf ' A ttf ' ' in '. xiii Leo Chan Dan Brungardt, ' Topekagmdm flight 427 crashed student, waits for . his personal pan Plttsburghl Penn-1 pizza. Kansas l,Inion's thirdjloor PQQPIQ 011 the Pizza Hut expanded f'1f'Hf'w'f'S Nest- The United States invaded Haiti to ease the transition for democratically elected lean- Bertrand Aristide. I ln the fall Houston was flooded, destroying homes and land. California suffered a similar fate in mid-winter. 1:1 406 News l INDEX 410 NICOIE Brown - Slmpson X OJ. Simpson Trlal 419 Miss Amenca 426 Haltl One ofthe eight legal marijuana users in the United States, Elvy Musikka suffers from glaucoma. Musikka travels with the Cannikus Action Network, which was brought to campus t0 KUNOrmI. .A, Aardema, H. ............................, . Abaroa, Enrique ............... 246, Abatjoglou, Maria ....,....... 247, Abdelfattah, Nezar ....... Abernathy Gordon ....... Abortion .................... Abuhijleh, Rami ........ Academics ............. Ace, Whitney .....,....... Ackerman, Molly .......... Ada, Kristen ............... Adame, Stella ........ Adamle, Vic .........., Adams, Allison .......................... Adams, I. .................. 296 Adams, M. ........,...................,,.. . Adams, Michael ......,. Addington, I. ............... . Adeyanju, Matthew .................. Adventure Bookstore ............... Advertising .................. AEtna .......................,.. African Studies .......... Aga, Irene ............... Agee, I. ................... . Aguirre, Rosina .,...... Ahlers, A. ......., ...... . Ailor, Ann .......... Aiman, B. .......... . 66 64 Adams, Galen ............................ , 300, Adams, K. ..............,.................. . Albitz, Frankie .................. 220, 224 Albrecht, Sandra ....... ............. 3 83 Aldrich, A. ................. ......... 2 92 296 Aleshire, A. ...............,..............,. 296 249 Alexander, Elizabeth ........... 24, 27 248 Algren, Mark ................ ......... 3 64 146 Aliber, N. .................................... 308 369 All Scholarship Hall Council .... 53 Allan, C. ..................................... 301 146 Allan, Kristie .......... ......... 1 46 354 Allen, Brandy ......,. ....,... 8 3 258 Allen, Chris ................ ......... 3 75 297 Allen Field House ........ ........ 1 4 146 Allen, Gwendolyn ....... ........ 7 9 Allen, Kevin ............... ......... 3 08 214 Allen, M. ..................... ......... 3 05 402 Allen, Mark Caron ....... ........ 9 8 316 Allen, Tim .................. ......... 2 14 315 Allen, William ........................... 313 292 Allender, T. ................................. 292 315 Allison, Deedra155, 200, 374, 404 299 Allison, Mark ............................. 214 296 Allsteel ........................................ 401 369 Alpha Chi Omega ............................ .. 49 292, 300, 314, 318, 402 386 Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry 395 Fraternity ........................... 52 356 Alpha Delta Pi ................,. 292, 300 .. 83 Alpha Gamma Delta ....... 296, 314 292 Alpha Kappa Lambda .............. 312 146 Alpha Omicron Pi ........ ......... 2 97 300 Alpha Phi Alpha ....... ............. 3 03 .. 85 Alpha Xi Delta ....... ....... 2 99, 393 301 Alspaugh, Molly ............... 308, 404 Ain, Leslie .............. 146 Alter, K. .................. ,............ 3 01 Air Force ROTC ....... 356 Alumni Center ...... ........... 4 4 Ajay Akin ........... 356 Alvarado, Linda ...,,...... ........... 7 8 Akagi, Mary ....... 381 Alvarez, Guillermo ................... 146 Alaee, Daits ........ 146 Alwes, T. ........................ ......... 3 00 Alaniz, T. ............ 307 Amacher, Mi ...... ......... 3 07 Albin, Adam ...... 318 Amanzaa ......... ........ 5 3 Ambler, Allen ....... ............. 3 75 Ambler, David .................. 155, 383 American Disabilities Act ........ 40 American American American Linen Supply Co. .... 401 Studies .............,....,... 356 United Life Insurance Company ...............,.......... 395 Amey, Lisa ......,...... ,......... 1 46 Amini Hall ...........,. ........ 5 6 Amison, Nancy ........ .......... 3 84 Anderson, A. ......... .......... 3 01 Anderson, C. .......... ..,....... 3 77 Anderson, Chris ....... .......... 2 76 Anderson, D. .,.......... .......... 2 96 Anderson, Danny ........ .......... 3 79 Anderson, David .....,... ......... 2 99 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Dustin ....,................ 313 E. .,.....................,...... 300 Erickson Dairy ........ 397 Erin ,......................... 258 Anderson, I. ...................... 292, 307 Anderson, jen ....,.., ................. 3 12 Anderson, L. ..,...,... ........ 3 05, 307 Anderson, M. .........,.. ............. 2 92 Anderson, Nicole ,..,............. 56, 57 Anderson, Robert E, ................. 377 Anderson, S. ................. ......... 3 05 Anderson, Stacey ...................... 146 Anderson, Susan .............. 146, 305 Andracsek, Michael .................. 146 IANUARY 17 BEGAN wma A RUMBLE and ended in disaster for thousands of Kobe, Iapan, residents. An earthquake measuring 7.2 on the Richter Scale rocked the island nation. While the actual quake lasted only 20 seconds, the force of it damaged 52,000 buildings, leaving 300,000 people homeless. The death toll neared 5,000, Iapan's deadliest quake in 70 years. Another 26,000 were reported injured. Relief efforts were hampered by cold rain, which delayed searches for people. Food, supplies and medicine became scarce, and lines for help were long. The Iapanese Student Association of the University of Kansas raised more than 33,500 to help victims of the earthquake. We wanted to find a specific way to donate the money, but we couldn't, said Kuniko Yamamoto, Tokyo senior and president of the Iapanese Student Association. W e gave it to the Red Cross here in Lawrence, who sent it on to Iapanf' - Ienniar Smith and The Associated Press 408 PLEAJE llAKE Andrew, Rebecca ......... ......... 2 70 Andry, S. ..................... ......... 2 92 Angel, Celeste ........ ........ 5 7 Anisfeld, Ioshua ........... ......... 3 18 Anspach, Tamara ...................... 146 Anthimedes, Stephanie ......,..... 402 Anthimides, S. .............. ......... 2 92 Anthony, K. ............ ......... 2 96 Antonio, Bob .......... ......,.. 3 83 Anzek, Trisha ......... ......... 2 99 Appelhanz, C. ........ ......... 2 92 Appenfeller, Erin ..,..., ........ 4 6 Aqui, Kelfel ................................ 146 Aransberg, C. ............................. 305 Arbaje, Alicia ....... 52, 67, 146, 381 Arbogast, Tom ........................... 375 Arbuckle, A. ....... ......... 3 08 Arbulu, Luis ,..,,. ......... 3 08 Archer, Kyle ............................... 299 Archer, Sandra ............................. 80 Arenson, Paul .......... 235, 260, 261 Argueta, Pat ................,.............. 381 Arizona Trading Co. ................. 351 Armstrong, A. ............................ 300 Armstrong, Iessica ,.......... 244, 299 Armstrong, Ioleene ................... 299 Armstrong, N. .............. ......... 2 92 Armstrong, Nicole ....... ......... 4 02 Armstrong, Rex ......... ......... 3 64 Arnold, A. .............. ......... 2 92 Arnold, William ........ ......... 3 83 Aronson, S. .,.................. ......... 3 07 Arora, Reema ............................. 385 Arrington, Christopher ............ 318 Arroyo, M. ...,............................. 292 Arthur, Charles ............ ..,...... 3 08 Artis, Brad .............. ......... 2 73 Artists En Masse ...... ......... 3 25 Ascher, Abbigail ....... ......... 1 47 Ash, A. .................... ......... 3 13 Ash, R. ..,............. ......... 3 07 Ashbrook, R. ...... ......... 3 00 Ashley, S. ................ . ......... 300 Ashner, Melinda ....... ....,.... 1 47 Ashworth, K. ......,.. ......... 3 07 Asian American Student Union Askuvich, Alissa ....... Athlete's Foot, The .... Athletics ..................... Atkerson, jenny ........ Atkinson, jenny ........ Atlas, Brett .........,...... Attocknie, jennifer .... Aube, Jeff .................... Aufderheide, Randall AURH ......................... Ausint, Heather ......... Auslanden I. ..... . Austin, H. .............. . Austin, Heather ........ Austin, joe .......... Averill, Ric ......... Avers, Crystal ........ Aycock, Angela ......,... Ayuthia, Buran ,.......... V5 Baba, Tak ..................... Babbitt, Ellen ..,.......... Babst, Robert ...... Bachand, Matt ,.,.... Bachand, N. ....... . Bacis, Donna ..,....... Badman, Iennifer ...... Badzin, T. ................ Badzin, Tracee ........ Bagby, K. ............. . Bagley B. ............. . Baguyos, Amy ........ Bailes, Ryan ............ . Bailey Robert ......... . Bajaj, Paul ............ Baker, K. ....... . Baker, S. ........ . Baker, T. .......... . Bakes, Mitzi ........ Bakker, L. ........... . Baldwin, M.C. ........ . Ball, Rebecca ....... Ball, T. .................... . Ballard, Barbara ......... Ballard, H. ........., . Ballard, S. ....... . Ballard, Scott ....... Ballin, Patricia ....... Ballolla, Girish ....... Balsamo, C. ........ . Balsavias, C. .......... . Bame, Pat ................... Banister, Danielle ....... Banks, Chris ............... Banks, Elizabeth ......... Bannister, Stephanie .. Bansal, Rina ................ Banta, M. .................... . Banta Publications Group Barat, Somjit ............... Barber, Cynthia ......... Barber, Katherine ....... Barker, I. ................ . Barker, joshua ........ Barker, S. ............... . Barkley Heather ....... Barkman, H. .......... . Barndt, Penny ........ Barnes, C. .......... . Barnes, Casey ........ Barnes, H. .......... . Barnes, I. ..... . Barnes, Tonya .......... Barnett, Dwayne . Barngrover, Loren ...... ........ Barr, M. .................... . Barrett, S. ............. . Barringer, C. ...,.... . Barrington, M. .... . Bartan, Ellen ........ Bartling, L. .......... . Barton, Diane ....... Bartosik, Amy .......... Bass, Dana ,. ..,..,.. .. Bass, joren ......... Bassman, L. ...... . Batchelder, A. ..... . Bateman, Brian ........ Bates, A. ............... . Bates, K. ..,..... . Batteen, j. ..... . Bauer, Clint ...... Bauman, M. ..... . Bauman, Meg ...... Baumgartner, E. ...... . ..fffQ. 83 ....ff'i'liii,' Baxi, Sachin .................................. 52 Bayramoglu, Umut ..................... 53 Bazzoni, john ..........,......... 238, BC Auto Repair 8: Cycle Accessories ..........,..,. Beach, Zoe ..............,. Beacham, Teresa ..,. .. Beard, C. ..........,....... . Beasley Christopher ............... .. Beasley jon .............. Beatty, Curtis ....... Beaudry, Lonn ......... Beaver, C. ................ . Bebermeyer, Sarah .. Bechtel, jill .......... 81, Beck, A. .................... . Beck, Thad ............... Becker, Lance ....... Beckmon, S .... ....... Bedient, Shawn ....... Beeman, A. ............., . Beeson, Kathryn . ..... Behnke, L. ....,........., . Beiker, Paul ........,.,... Beilinson, David ...... Beisher, Tom ............ Belcher, Cliff ............ Belcher, Natasha ...... Belfiore, M. ......,....,.. . Bell, j. ........,........., . Bell, Michael ........ Bell, Rustin ....... Bell, S. ............... . Bell, T. .....,............ . Bellemere, M. ...... . Bellinger, Laura ....... Bellome, K. .......... . Belt, B. ...,........... . Beltram, E. ........ . Bender, A. ..........., . Benedict, joy ............ 'iii, 'i'5iif' Qfflffl.. 64 96 Bengfort, Timothy ....... ........ Bengtson, Andy ....... Benjamin, Beju ......... Benjamin, Corey ....,..... ....... Bennett, Hannah ......... ,...... . Bennett, Laura ......... Bennett, M. ..........,... . Bennett, Margann ...... ......... 8 2 299 Bennett, Michelle ....... ....... Benson, A. ....................... ..,... . Benson, David R. jr. ...,... ....... . Bentley, jessica ........ ......,... 9 6 Beran, Lisa ,......... .............. 9 6 Berg, Ashley ........ ...... 3 79, 384 Bergdall, B. .......... ............ 3 O5 Berger, Andrea ........ ........ 3 15 Bergman, M. .................. ........ 3 08 Bergman, Shannon ..................... 96 Berko, Allison .................,. 150, 315 Berlin, L. ...................... ...,.... 2 92 Berman, Deborah ....... ........ 3 15 Berman, jason ...,..... ........ 1 50 Bernard, Allison ......... ,......... 9 6 Bernard, B. .............. ....,... 3 05 Berns, Rebecca ........ ........ 3 15 Berreca, Pete ............... ........ 3 11 Berry, Christopher ........ ........ 3 O8 Berson, j. ...................... ........ 3 01 Bertelli, Monty ........ ........ 3 80 Bertone, jill .......... ........ 2 97 Best Buddies ....... .,..... 5 6 Best, joshua ......... ..,...., 3 16 Beta Theta Pi ........... ........ 1 64 Beters, Kevin .............. ........ 1 50 Beth, Mary Kurzak ................... 117 Beverage, Betsy ..........,........ 96, 308 Beverman, D. .......... ............ 3 15 Beyer, R ............,...... ........ 3 77 Bhana, Surendra ........ ........ 3 56 Biberstein, Laura ....... ........ 2 97 Bickle, Elizabeth ........ ........ 2 97 Biehl, Brian ..,,......... ........ 2 73 Biehl, C. .................., ........ 3 07 Biehl, Courtney ......... .......... 9 6 Bieler, L. ................... ........ 3 00 Bier, M. ................ ....,.............. 2 96 Bierber, Brent .......,...........,........... 96 Bieri, Chessa ............. 247, 248, 313 Bifelt, Helena ..........................,.... 96 Big 12 ................... ........ 2 26 Bigelow, Diana .......................... 367 BikeSource ................................. 339 Bill T. jones 1 Arnie Zane Dance Company .......................... 333 Billing, Sam .................................. 81 Billinger, Kristi ....... ........ 3 75 Billman, L. ........... ........ 3 08 Bilow, Norman ....... ..,..... 3 18 Bilton, Matthew ........................ 150 Binford, Kendra .................. 96, 313 Binsky, Bram ........... ............ 3 18 Birch, Terri ..................... ........ 3 77 Birmingham, jack ......... ........ 3 51 Bishop, j. ..................... ........ 2 96 Bishop, Mark ...... ........ 1 50 Bishopp, S. ....... ........ 3 08 Bitters, B. .......... ........ 3 05 Bjorn, Darren .......... ........ 3 08 Black 6: Veatch ........ ........ 3 88 Black Greeks .............. ........ 3 02 Black, M. ..................................... 300 Black PanHellenic Council ............ 302, 304 Black Student Union ....... ...... 8 0 Blackburn, jana ............. .......... 9 6 Blackbume, j. ............................. 292 Blackburne, jane .............. 147, 402 Blackwell, S. ............ ............ 3 07 Blair, john .................... ........ 3 10 Blakeney, Marlin ........ ........ 2 14 Blauer, Christina ....................... 150 Blauer, Christy .....,....,.,................ 81 Blevins, Tony ........... 211, 214, 217 Bloch, Rachel ............................. 150 Block, Ellen ......... ........ 3 15 Block, Mark ......... ........ 1 50 Block, Michelle ..,... Blockeg N. ....,..... . Blomquist, S. ...,.. . Blood, Dan .......... Blood, Tiffany ........ Bloom, joey ............,... .........315 .........313 .........315 .......53 ......,..252 .........403 Bloomquist, Brigg ......... ,...... 5 2 Blubaugh, jon ............................ 367 Board of Class Officers ............. 398 Bobker, jessica .........,.....,...... 78, 79 Bock, E. ...........,............... ......... 3 08 Bodde, Doug .............. Bodecker, Chad ......... Boeger, Chad .....,, .. Bocrncr, Brian ........ Boettecher, D. ........ . Bogina, August .......... .........301 ,.....,..299 .......,....398 .........96, 310 ............377 .........381 Bohannon, jennifer ..,.... .....,... 1 50 Bohardt, Holly .....,..... Boice, B. . ............... .. Boldra, jeremy ....... Bolich, R. ............... . Boling, Michael ......... Bollier, M. .................. . 150 ............30O .........96, 310 ............301 .........313 Bonacci, Cuiseppe ........ ....... 9 6 Bonafide, james ......... Bond, julie .............. Bongers, jessica ......... Bongus, jessica ...... Bonner, Alycia .... Bonner, Ashley ...... .........310 .........381 150 .........299 .........301 .........301 Bonner, Spencer .......,............,.... 214 Bonnett, j. ........, .......................... 3 05 Bontrager, Marc . ..... . 270, 271, 273 Bontrager, Terry ..... ........ .,.. ....... 2 8 3 Booker, john T. ..... . Booker, Megan ....... Boos, Melissa ...... Booth, Kim ...... Borel, K. ....... . Boren, H. ..... . .........377 .........402 150 .........384 .........300 .........301 Boresow, S, ................. ......... 3 13 Bosilevac, Thomas ........ ....... 9 7 Bott, Lynn ..........,........ ......... 2 14 Bouc, C. .........,...,.... ......... 3 15 Boucher, Monica ....... ,........ 1 50 Boully Adrienne ....... ...... 9 7, 313 Bowen, Brent ......... Bowers, Mark . ....... .......64, 82 150 Bowles, Shannon ....... ......... 1 50 Bowman, j. ............ . Bowman, S. ........ . Bowser, B. ....... . Boyd, Brian ......... Boyd, Floydine ....., Boyd, L. .............. . Boyd, M. ................ . .........315 .........300 .........307 .........308 97 .........307 .........308 Boyd, Richard ........ ......, 1 2 Boyer, L. ............... ......... 3 07 Boyle, Aaron .................. ,...... 9 7 Boynton, Laura ................. ....... 9 7 Boys Choir of Harlem .............. 333 Brackney, Megan ....................... 151 Bradford, William ......... ......... 3 16 Bradley, Clint ......... Bradley, H. ............ . ..,......292 Bradner, Kristen ........ .............. 9 7 Brady, Catherine ......,....,.... 97, 299 Brady, j. ................. . Brady L. ................ . ............308 .........307 Brady, Sharmon .....,... ........... 6 5 Brady, T. ...................... ......... 3 00 Brajkovic, George ......... ......... 1 51 Brakenhoff, Richar ....... ......... 3 08 Brakey K. ................... ......... 3 08 Brammell, j. ..,................,. ....., 3 05 Brammell, jacqueline ............... 151 Branaman, Christopher ............ 151 Brandsted, R. ..........,................... 301 Brandt, K. ....,.................... ...... . 307 Brandt, R. .......,..,...........,........,.... 315 Brangan, Kathleen ...,.......... 78, 151 Brannan, j. ................ . 308 Branstrom, joel ......... ....... 2 35 Brantingham, B. ....... ....... 2 92 Brasher, Dena ........ Brass Apple ......,. 65 .......397 Bratten, Steve ............ ..,.... 2 14 Braunsdorf, john .......,.. ......, 3 11 Breckenridge, Bryan ....... ....... 2 99 Breidenthal, A. .............. ....... 3 05 Brennaman, Linda ....,,. ......... 9 7 Brenner, Ilene ..,......... ,...... 2 99 Brenner, jonathan ........ 97 Brenton, Thomas ...,,. ....... 3 16 Breslow, Laura ....... Brett, George .......... Breusin, C. ............. . 315 .......210 ..........292 Breusing, Carrie ..................,...... 301 Brew, Dorain ................,,..... 213, 214 Brewer, Giavonni .. 73, 97, 378, 403 Brewer, Liz ............................,....... 97 Brewer, Marcus ........ ......... 9 7 Brewer, N. .............. Brewer, Terri Brey K. ..............,... . 308 308 Bridges, Brandi ......... ....... 6 Bridges, L. .,..,......,, . Briles, Fonda ...... Brink, Phil .............. Brinkman, joy ........ .......301 381 52 Brmkworth, Mark . ....,.,,...,......... 316 Briscoe, jennifer .... 67, 151, 305 Britt, Darnell ......,....,..........,........ 214 Brittingham, L. ..... . Broadfoot, B. ..... . Brock, Adam ...... Brock, D. ......... . Brooker, M. ....... . 313 300 299 315 .......292 Brookman, M. ........ ....... 3 07 Brooks, Alvernia ...... ......... 9 7 Brooks, j. ................ ....... 3 07 Brooks, Katrina ........ ....... 1 51 Brooks, Rob ............ ........... 2 83 Brophy, Maggie ........ ........ 9 7, 313 Bropleh, Wanda ........ ............. 9 7 Brouhard, K. .......... ....... 3 07 Brouillette, C. ......... ....... 3 07 Brown, B. ........... . Brown, C. .......... . Brown Brown, G. ...,...... . Brown, j. ............ . 307 .......301 , Drew ......... ......... 9 7 308 301 Brown, jason ......... ......... .... 2 1 4, 316 Brown, jennifer ........ ............., 1 51 Brown, M. .............. ........... 3 00 Brown, P. ................ .............. 3 77 Brown, Patrick ....... ....... 5 7, 214 Brown, Phyllis .......... ............. 9 7 Brown, Thetchen ........................ 151 Brown, Tiffany .......... ....... 8 0, 299 Brown, Tim ............ ............. 9 8 Brown, Todd ............. ....... 1 51 Brownell, Matthew Browning, Chad Browning, Mitch .. Browning, T. ........ . Brownlee, Kevin Brownlee, M. ....... . Bruce, julius ....... 151 81, 82 214 292 ........313 214 409 Brucha, Bernie ...... ......... 2 76, 277 Brun, Paul . ........ . Bruner, C. ............. . Brungarclt, Dan ........ Brungardt, Kim ........ Brunne, Nancy ......... Bruno, B. ............... . Bruse, L. ............. . Bryant, L. ....... . Bryant, Tom ...,... Bryer, C. ......... . BSAP .................. Buchanan, K. ........... . Bucholtz, Mark ......... Buck, I. ......................... . 292 386 65, 151 ...........384 305 .......313 .......296 381 .......292 57 ........301 364 305 Buck, S. ............................. ........ 3 01 Buckingham, Mark ......... ...... .... 6 2 Buckingham, Mike ................ 72, 73 Buckley Brian ............................. 299 Buaig, c. .......,..........................r.. 315 Budig, Gene ............. 6, Budzik, Donald ......... Buescher, S. ............... . Buffington, Gary Ir. Buffington, Lowell .... Bui, Tom ..................... Bukaty M. ............... . Bukaxy, Molly .......... Bull, Hillary ......... Bullins, Iay ........ Bullwinkles ....... Bunker, H. ........ . Burbridge, C. ...... . Burch, Kori ............... Burch, Michael ........ Bures, Mary ......... Burgard, S. ....... . Burger, M. ........ . Burgeson, D. ....... . Burgess, Anne ............ Burgess, C. ................ . 10, 12, 115 311 151 ........151 313 78 98 ........226 ........343 ........292 ........308 98 ........299 ........296 ........307 301 .. ........ 364 296 Burgess-Carlancl, Lea ................ 328 Burke, B. .................... . Burke, Bradley ......... Burke, Brian ......... Burke, Broc ................. Burke, Chadwick ...... Burke, I. ................... . Burke, Pat ............. .. Burkhardt, K. .......... . Burkhart, Christie ..... Burnham, Matthew .. Burns, Scott ................ Burrel, April ............. Burritt, Iason ........ Burton, Brad ............ Burton, Eric ................ Busch, Christopher Bush, Patrick .............. Bussell, Rachel ........... Butler, Anna ............... Butler, Donna ............. Butler, Elizabeth ........ Butler, Ioel ................ Butler, Marshall ...,..... Butt, Tariq ............ .. Buzzard, Steve ......... Byleen, Elizabeth ...... Byram, S. ................. . Byrd, Isaac ............. Byrne, Kristin ....... Byrne, Matt ....... Byrum, Toby ......... Bysfield, Sarah ......... 410 .. ........ 315 316 ........308 .. ........ 308 .. ............ 316 313 ........272, 273 292 .. .............. 98 ........308 .. ........ 310 98 98, 310 ........270, 273 98, 274, 403 151 313 ........248, 249 226 ........364 296 ........214 ........299 98 152 FC! Cabras, Theresa ........... Cabrero, Pedro ........ Cadmus, M. ......... . Cafe Terra Nova ....... Cahill, Rachel ........ Cam, Michael ........ .... Cairns, Mark ......... .... Calabio, C. ........ . Calahan, A. ...... . Calcara, S. ......... . Cale, Brandon ....... Caler, E. ....................... . Callaway, Colby .......... Calton, Angie ............... Camera America ......... Campbell, B. ........... . Campbell, C. ............... . Campbell, Courtney Campbell, Klas ............ Campobasso, Christine 82, Campobasso, Suzanne Campus Christians ..... Campus Ministry ........ Canada, Shelly .......... Cannon, K. ............... . Capital Electric ......... Capps, E. .............. . Carden, Iaime ....... Carey, I. ............. . Carl, Becky ........ Carlin, I. .................... . Carlson, Emily .......... Carlson, Iennl ...... 98, Carlson, K. ............... . Carlson, Kristen ....... Carlson, Kristofor .... Carlson, Robert ....... Carpenter, C. ........... . Carpenter, Martin .... Carpio, I. ............... . Carpio, Iennifer .... Carr, A. ............. . Carroll, I. ................. . Carroll, Timothy ....... Carson, M. ............... . Carson, S. ......... . Carter, Andre ........ Carter, Brian .......... Carter, Drew ......... Carter Glass ............. Carter, Iacinta ........... 319, 403, 404 Caruso, Robert ......... Caruthers, Stefanie .. Casas, Abbey ........... Case, Leah ............. Case, Stevie .............. Casebolt, Rachel ....... Casser, Cathy Lynn.. Cateoris, David ........ Catlin, Ierree ......... Catloth, Rob .......... Cattaneo, Kevin ....... Caudle, C. ............... . Caughey, Grant ....... Cauthon, Iohn .......... Cavanaugh, Iennifer Cavender, K. ............ . Caylor, Erik ............... Canada, Eric ................ 228, Candelario, Anthony.. 255. 245 296 301 ........259 235, 238 ........300 300 296 ........299 ........313 299, 318 ........401 292 296, 313 152 292, 402 292, 402 62 62 316 230, 231 98 300 ........390 ........307 8, 9, 307 ........300 ........308 387 232, 381 296 270 308 ........367 377 98 ........308 ........293 313 292 316 308 292 ........214 ........318 ........308 ............391 67, 305, 152 303, 319 83 299 364 ........364 278 57, 79 ........308 ....,...381 152 292 152 Center for Community Outreach 144 Centeiq Michael ......... 246, 248, 249 Cerne, T. ..................................... . 292 Chaffee, Iason ............................. 299 Chaffee, Maggie ......... Chaimberlin, Iohn .......... Chain, C. ..................... . Chaix, Tim ....................... 152 39 292 273 Chakraharti, Swanan ................. 375 Chamber, Helen ............. Chamberlain, Diana ...... Chambers, Larisa ....... . ....... 364 375 152 Chambers, Toby .........................., 99 Chambliss, Matthew ................... 99 Chan, Leo .................. 280 Chan, Wing ...................... Chancellor search ......... Chandler, Derrick .......... Chandler, Judy Potter ..... Chandler, Matthew ........ Chandler, Troy ................ Chang, Catherine Ho ..... Chang, Ming-fen ............ Chang, Rex ................... Chang, Sandy .............. Chang, Shuhsien ......... Chang, Teng ............. Chapman, L. ........... . Chappell, Amy ........ Chappell, julie ......... Chattha, lshwinder ..... Chaudhary, Sahar ....... Chauncey, Brandon ....... Chavis, Alexis .............. Cheatham, Helen ........ Chediak, L. .............. . Chediak, Lea .,....... Chen, Billy .......... .. Chen, Randy ............ Cheng, Hsinhsin ......... Cheng, Kai-Chong .......... Chernik, Ienn ............... Cherven, Leslie ........ Chester, I. ......... . Chester, Iodie ........ ............... Cheyney, L. ....... ................. . , 403, 405 10 214 369 99 214 152 152 ......56 152 99 313 329 52 66 299 99 375 313 99 308 ......56 152 153 149 62 292 ......99 ....301 Chi Omega ................ 289, 309, 312 Chiger, Ross ............................ Childs, S. ............... .............. . Chin, Chan Tan ....... Chin, Siew Hew ...... Chiu, Arthur ......... Cho, Matthew .............. Chong, Helen ......................... 318 307 137 110 ......82 99 56 Chotimongkol, Mark .......... 56, 153 Chrisman-Wyatt Contruction .. Co. 390 Christensen, Alicia ..................... 299 Christensen, Catherine .............. 323 Christensen, Donna ........... 269, 270 Christensen, H. ........................... 296 Christian, Brian .......................... 305 Christiansen, Heather ................. 99 Chu, Emmeline ................... Chu, Pamela ........ Chu, Shiu-I ........... Chua, Callie ............. Chulindra, Witra ......... Chun, C. .................. . Chung, Haowon .......... Chung, Lan .............. ....... Chung, Ng Kai ........ Ciarlelli, R. .......... . Cigler, Allan ......... Cigler, K. ........... . Cissell, T. ...... . 56, 153 153 ........367 153 99 292 153 56, 99 282 305 377 292 313 Cissell, Tara ................ Claassen, Lorraine Clairbome, I.R. .......... ..... . 99 53, 303 Clark, Cathy ............ . ......... 153 Clark, David ....... Clark, Gary ......... 99, 311 369 Clark, Pamela ......... ............. 3 75 Clark, S. .............. . Clark, Shelly ....... Clark, Travis ....... Clarke, K. ........ . Clarkson, A. ....... . 301, 307 301 99 307 313 Claxton, IP ............. ......... 2 93 Clay Samuel ............... ......... 1 53 Clayton, Ionathan .....,... ......... 3 08 Clemon, L. ...................... ......... 3 08 Cleopatra's Closet ......... ......... 3 51 Clerc, A. ....................... ......... 3 05 Clevenger, K. ...... . Clifton, Brian ....... 313 311 Clifton, C. ................ ......... 3 00 Clifton, Michael .......... ......... 3 11 Cline, K. .................... ......... 2 92 Clinton, jennifer ......... ......... 1 53 Close, M. .................. ......... 3 07 Clossen, Iustin ......... ......... 2 73 Cloughley, Brian ........ ......... 2 99 Clover, Iesse ............. ......... 3 13 Club Surrender ........ ........... 1 4 Clumsky, M. ........ . Coast, Tony ....... Cobb, R. ............ . Cockayne, K. ....... . Cocks, Kim ........... 301 380, 381 292 313 81, 82 Coffeen, Bob ............ ........ 3 75 Coffey Margaret ......... ........ 3 64 Coffman, Iason ........ ........ 2 61 Coffman, Shirley ......... ........ 3 81 Cohan, C. .................. ........ 3 00 Cohen, A. ......... . Cohen, Bob ........ Cohen, Byron ....... Cohen, I. .............. . 300 367 318 315 Cohen, Ioshua ......... ........ 1 53 Cohen, Iules ......... ....... 5 2 Cohen, Melissa ........ ........ 3 15 Cohen, Yael .......... Coker, jenna ......... Colbert, D. ........... . Cole, Michael ....... Cole, S. .............. . 315 375 296 310 296 Cole, Tonya ................. ........ 1 56 Coleman, Benjarfun ....... ........ 3 11 Coleman, C. ................ ........ 3 00 Coler, K. ........ . Coll, Gavin ........... 305 313 Collar, Amy .............. ......... 1 56 Collette, Hannah ........ ......... 3 51 Collettl, A. ................ ......... 2 92 Collier, Catherine ....... ......... 1 56 Collier, Crystal ........ ........, 3 84 Collins, I. ..............,...................... 292 Collinson, C. ............................... 313 Colony Woods Apartments ...... 400 Colwell, E. ................................... 296 Comer, William .......................... 383 Comfort, Chris ....... ......... 3 10 Comfort, Ieff ........ ......... 3 10 Conard, Keith ......... ......... 3 10 Conard, Kevin ........ ......... 3 10 Concarmon, M. ....... ......... 3 07 Conn, Matthew ...... ......... 1 56 Cormealy K. ................................ 292 Connealy Patricia ............. 156, 299 Conrad, K. ................... ............. 3 01 COM ulllfu fpflfli EWU I 1 V N205 Jw'-Y i'mUl 'l: ...yi , 1 Q ull.. , 1 H 1 ...Ll '.rl..'1 l 1 p, Wifi. .- 'M k . 1 vjj. - nf, lil C , - I V l i' li ,-.H I f.. , iff lr I .,,.j U1 rl V uid. . 1 xg-2 .II 3 Jlkl 1? ln, t 5 :Ty Q mf Q. i M A tug 'Ek fm 'ill INC 'ill tm ffl Ibn Consolver, Daniel ,.,.,. Constantine, D. .........,... ...... . Constantine, Denise Construction ................ ......... 1 4 Contoski, Victor ....... Convy S. ............ . Conway C. ........ . Cook, Carmen ,...... Cook, Darren ......... Cook, Heather ....... Cook, j. ...........,.. . Cook, Melissa ........ Cook, Paul .......... Cook, R. ,......... . Cook, T. ............., .........,..,,... . Cook, Ward ........ ......... 3 11, Cooley, C. ....... . Cooney, C. ...... . Coons, E. .... . Cooper, j. ......... ...... . Cooper, julie .......... ....... Cooper, justion ......... ....... Cooper, Kyle .......... ....... Cooper, S. .................. ...... . Coopersmith, L. ....... ...... . Copeland, E. .......... ...... . Copley, P. ................... ...... . Corbeill, Anthony ........ ....... Corcoran, Scott . ...... .. Corder, L. ............... ...... . Cordero, Doris .............. .......,. 5 7 Cordle, Esther ......,...................... Cordova, Maximillian ............... Corley M. ......................... ...... . Cormack, Shirley ......... ....... Comelison, L. ........... ...... . Comwell, A. ........... ...... . Comwell, Ann .......... Coronado, jose ......... ....... Cortopassi, T. ......... ...... . Corwin, Nancy ......... ....,.. Cosgrove, C. ................. ...... . Costello, Chns ................. ....... Costello, Christopher ..,......,...... Cotton, Chris .........,........, ....... Cottrell, William ........... ....... Couch, j. .............,.,. ...... . Couey C. ................... ...... . Coughenour, K. ............ ...... . Coughlin, jim ............................. Coulianidis, Anthony .... ............ Coulson, Fred ................... .......,. 8 2 Country music ............. ....... Courtway Cristen ........ ....... Cowan, R. .................. ...... . Cox, A. .................... ......,......... . Cox, Matthew ............................. Cox, Michael ............. 240, 256, Cox, Rick ............ ................... Coy Nathan ....... ....... Crabb, H. ......... ...... . Crady j. ........... ....,. . Crady jarna ........ ....... Crain, A. .......... ...... . Crain, Tina ......... ....... Cram, Tyson ........... ........ Cramer, Kristin .......... ....... Crane, C. .............. ...... . Crane, Charles ....... ....... Crane, james ...... ....... Crawford, A. ............. ...... . Crawford, George ........ ....,.. Crawford, jason ....... ......... 5 6 Crawford, R. .......... ....... 3 07 Crawford, T. .....,. ...... . ff.. 14 ...fff.. 62 56 63 Crawford, Travis ...... Crimarco, john ......... Criss, Cord ............ Criss, L. ............. . Crites, Heidi ....... Crocker, Bob ......,.. Crockett, C. .......... . Crockett, Caren ........ Croner, Nathan ......... Crook, j. ................ . Cross-country ...... Crouse, C. ......... . Cruce, Chris ...... Cruz, Tony ........ Csrnko, C. ........ . Csrnko, Cady ........ Cuadara, julio .......... Cudney Karen .......... Culbertson, j. ....... . Cullinan, K. .......... . Cuneo, E. .................. . Cunningham, E. ...... . 311 316 259 308 292, 402 214 313 80 156 .......307 256 .......305 64 313 398 343 315 307 292 .......... . 308 Cunningham, jeff .................. 56, 62 Cunningham, Lillian ................. 156 Curwin, S. . .................... Cutler, M. . ........ . Cutler, W. ............. . Cvuz, Rachelle ......... Q D Dahlbach, A. ........ . Dailey Dennis ...... Dale, john ....... Dale, Sean ...... Dalton, K. ...... . Daly, M. .............. Dame, Lee .......... .......... Dan, Craig Goseyun 377 308 315 307 ........374 ....,...316 ........310 305 ........301 ........315 358 Danders, j. ................................... 307 Daneman, Kathy .............. Daniel, R. .................. . Daniels, Brian ....... Daniels, jennifer ....... Dankenbring, C. ...... . Dantonio, Mark ........ Darrow, S. ............. . Daugherty Don ........ Davenport, Bruce ........ Davenport, j. ............ . . 8, 28, 46 316 157 296 214 307 375 299 305 Davenport, jenny ....................... 286 Davidson, Todd ........ Davis, Ashley ........ Davis, Charles ...... Davis, Don ............ Davis, Eric .............. Davis, jacqueline ...... Davis, janice ......... Davis, janis ........... Davis, jennifer .. ....... . Davis, Keri ............ Davis, Robert ........ Davis, S. ............. . Davis, T. ............. . Davis, Todd ........ Davis, Van .......... Dawdy, jason ............ Dawson, V. Torrez .... de la Torre, Ashleigh Deady, S. ................... . Dean, E. ...... ...... . Deans ............. Deans, W. ............. . Deardorff, Peter ........ Debiak, j. .............. . Debiak, joanie ...... .........271, 273 157 214 214 41, 333 157 53 268 307 56 .......315 377 310 214 56 81 82 296 308 362 .......307 157 ...,....300 63 THERE wAs soME'rHlNc different about Miss America this year. Twenty-one-year- old Heather Whitestone from Birmingham Alabama was the sixty-eighth Miss America crowned at the Atlantic Convention Center, but she was the fiist contestant with a disability to win the pageant. Whitestone, who is deaf, lost her hearing at the age of 14 months. She reads lips, but used an interpreter at a news conference after her victory. She's been criticized by a lot of deaf people for speak- ing at public engagements, rather than signing, but she has overcome a tremendous disability, and she represents our country very well, said Kimberly Crabtree, Wichita sophomore. ln the talent competition, lNhitestone performed a two- and-a-half minute dance routine to music that she could not hear. She was able to count the beats in her head and syn- chronize her movements to reflect the changes in pitch. Perhaps most telling was Whitestone's copetition slogan, which was Youth Motivation: Anything is Possible. The Associated rress Debicki, Andrew ...... 174, 175, Debord, K. . ................................. . Decatur, Adam ........................... Decedue, Charles ........ ........ Deckard, Marty ....... Decker, S. ............. . DeCosta, Irene ............. . ..... .. DeCoursay Molly ....... ........ Decoursey K. .......... . Dedonder, A. ...... . Deer, Sarah ............ DeFeo, Anthony ...... Defeo, james ........ Deforest, j. ............. . DeGarmo, Aaron Del Buono, Dianne Delahaut, T. ...,....... . Delcore, E. ............. . Delker, Linda ......... Delp, Deana ........... Delta Chi 299, 306, Delta Delta Delta 293, 300, 311, Delta Gamma ........ Delta Tau Delta ...... Demarest, Kendra . 309, 317, 312 301, 381 Desch, jeremy .......... ........ 8 2, 157 308 157 373 311 296 .56 .57 305 296 .66 299 157 305 299 375 305 301 375 157 318 314 301 Demarest, Kenneth ........ ....... Denesia, C. . ........... . Depaolis, Andrea .. Depetro, N. ..... ...... . Depetro, S. ............. . Depperschmidt, M. ........ ...... . Dercher, Dan ............... ....... Derikrava, S. ........... . Derousseau, M. ...... . Derringer, Becky ....................... Derringer, R. ............................. . Derryberry jenni .... 144, 402, DeSandro, Angela ....... 57, 157, 375 307 157 307 292 305 214 301 296 270 313 403 292 Deshler, Don ........... deSilviera, Pauto .... DeVane, G. ,............ . Devitt, S. .............. . Devlin, David .,....... Devlin, Heather ...... Devocelle, C . ....... . DeVore, A. ....... . Devries, L. .............. . Dewan, S. ............... . Deweese, Stephanie ....... ........ DeWitt, j. ................ . Dewitt, W. .............. . Diamond, Snaford . Dicentes, Angela .... Dick, Brian .............. Dick, Konrad ....... Dickson, Lisa ....... Dieterich, j. ..,...... . Dieterich, jeff .......... Dieterich, jennifer .. Dietz, 5. .................. . Dill, Angi . ......... Dillard, C. ......., . Dillehay L. ...... . Dillon, Chara ....... Dillon, jimmy ...... Dillon, Slade ....... Dillons .............. Dinke, Will .............. Dmneen, David ................. 377, Dinnerstein, jessica Dioszeghy, j. .............. ....... . Dipalings, Robert ...... ........ Diserio, S. . .............. . Dixon, C. ................. ........... . Dixon, Tamecka ...... ........... 2 30, Dlabal, jill ................ ............ Dlabal, julie ........ 369 . 56 377 313 311 157 307 292 307 307 157 308 315 318 157 313 311 157 305 241 231 296 157 307 296 299 235 308 397 321 379 315 315 158 305 305 231 308 308 411 Fetler, Allen ........,..... Elkins, Susan ....... Dobbins, K. .....,. . Doby, T. ..,........... . Dodik, Nancy ....,...... 300, 403, 405 Dodson, Kimala .......................... 62 Dodson, Martina .......... Doe, j. ..,.................... . Doege, K. .............. . Doherty Matt ....... 375 ..........307 ..........313 Dolbeare, Neal ...........,...... 226, 403 Dolezal, Ben ....... Dolson, j. ....... . Donna, M. ......... . Donnelly, Erin ....... Donnelly, T. ...... . Donohue, A. ......... . Donohue, Anna ........ Donohue, M. ........ . Dooley, Patrick ......... Dornfeld, Chris ........... Dortch, Marshall .......,. Doty, Douglas .......... Dougherty M. ..... . Douglas, Sonya ....... Douglass, Mark ....... Dow, james ........... Dowdy, M. ....... . Dower, A. ..... . Downey, K. ...... . Downs, Cal ....... Doyle, B. ....... . Doyle, jeff .............. Doyle, Keith .......... Drake, A. .............. . Drake, Andrea ......... Drake, Elisa ........... Drake, Tracey ....... Drees, Daniel ....... Dreher, j. ........... . Dreier, N. ............. . Drennan, Cara ......... Driscoll, Kathleen ....... Drummond, Ted ......... ..........305 313 ......299 ......305 ......296 ..........315 86, 364 ..........308 .......273 311 .......292 158 .........57, 70 ..........313 .......300 .......308 ,......308 .......367 .......315 .......353 .......316 ...,...307 158 158 .......292 .......307 .......296 .......299 ...........300 Drussel, A. ............ .................. 2 92 Drussel, Amy .................... 158, 402 Druten, E. ......................,......,..... 313 Dry Wall Construction, Dudrey, Ayren Huslig Inc. ..... 390 169 Duethnian, A. ............................ 292 Duggan, Christopher ......,........ 158 Duke, Amy ...................... Dukle, Donn B, .....,..... . Duncan, Chris ......... Dunkelberger, julie ..... Dunn, C. ....,............. . Dunn, Kevin ........ Dunn, Patrick ...... Dunn, Patty ....... Dunn, W. ............. . .......315 .......381 .......158 .......307 .......313 .........46, 48 Dunscomb, Seth ............... 271, 273 Duran, Matt ......,...... Duran, Matthew ,.......,. Durbin, L. ............ . Durr, Penny ...... Dyche Hall ........ Dye, Natalie .,........ Dyson, P ............ .......307 .......384 16, 17 .......223 ...,...315 Dyson, R. ...................,...... ......, 3 15 lEl Eagleman, Patrick ........... ....... 1 58 Early, S. ...................,.... . .......313 Easterday, jennifer .....,.... ....... 1 58 Easton, Bill ................... Eaton, A. .................. . 412 ...,...242 .......292 Eaton, j. ........ . Eaton, S. ........ . Eaton, Sally ....... Ebben, A. ...... . Eberle, C. ...... . Eberle, j. .......... . Ebert, C. .................... ...... . Ebert, Kimberly ....... ....... Eblen, Matt ............... ....... Ebmeier, Howard ....... ....... Ebner, M. .................. ...... . Echandi, Martin . ........ ...... . Echeverria, Pedro ....... ....... Eck, jennifer ............. ........ Eckber, E. ............. . Eckland, T. ...... . Eckles, W. ............ . 305 292 158 301 305 305 305 158 158 369 315 158 158 . 65 292 308 315 Edelman, Amy ........ .......... 8 0 Edelman, K. ........ . Edelman, P ...... Edgar, David ........... Ediger, joshua .......... ........ Edling, Sarah ....... Edmands, E. ........... . Edmands, Elise ........ .,............. 292 292 308 299 296 300 312 Edmonds, Brynn .................. 67, 81 Edward, M1cheal'a .................... 240 Edwards, A. ............................... 307 Edwards, j. ................................. 315 Edwards, jennifer 52, 54, 58, 64, 66, 70, 82, 358, 360, 365, 367, 368, 376, 384, 403, 404 Eglinski, Edmund ..................... Ehrenberg, Allison ........... 158, Eide, Melissa .......... , ..,,.. ........,.., . 18th Amendment ....... ........... Eisen, Tamara ............. ........ Eisemnan, Marjory ........ ........ 364 315 315 342 299 299 El-Hodiri, Mohamed .................. 91 Eldemiller, jeff ............ ....,... Elder, T. ..................... ....... . Eldredge, Charles ...... .....,.. 159 300 364 Elections ..................... .......... 3 6 Elkhatib, Bassam ........ ........ Elkhatib, Ghassan ...... ........... 57 Environs ........... Enwemeka, C. .... . Epp, jeffrey ...... Epstein, D. ........... . 159 159 ..,......3841fer Epstein, j. ................. ........ . Erazmus, Le-thu ......... ......... Erb, Karen ...........,.... ..... Erhart, Kristi ........ Erickson, A. ......... . Erickson, Tom ...... Ericson, j. ................ . Eriksson, Martin ..............., fffffffgil iE6f' Essa, Zeenat ............. ......... . .. Estell, Xavier ........ Euston, N. ....... . Evans, C. ...... . Evans, D. ,,....... . Evans, Daryl ........ Evans, Kyle ................. ......... Evans, V ................,......... ......... Everett, Grover W. jr. ................ . Everett, T. ....,.............................. . Evers, Cheryl ....................,......... Eversole, Ann ........... 164, 384, Evilsizer, K. ................................ . Ewy, Alexander ..........,............... Ewy, Austin .......... Ewy, N. ............ . . 50 377 310 300 301 159 364 296 305 268 292 249 159 159 307 313 313 355 310 301 367 313 159 385 307 315 315 315 Exley, Angela ..................... ..... Fagan, PM. ........... . Fahey B. ............... . Fahnestock, M. .... . Fairchild, Derek ....... Fakrullah, Arain ......... Fallaw, B. ................. . Fallin, j. ................ . Fallon, A. ............. . HF! .. 52 381 31.5 313 214 .. 66 308 313 308 Faris, Brian ............,.. ........ 5 7, 160 Farokhi, Kamelia ......... .............. 5 7 Farrar, Victoria .....,.., ....... 1 60, 292 Farrel, jill .............. Farris, H. .......... . Farrow, Susan ....., Fashion ................. Fast, M. .................... . 350 292 83 Fatt, Chuan Chai ......... ........ Faulkner, Brian ........ Faunce, Terri .... Fauss, jason ................. Favreau, Gabrielle ....... Fearon, Don ............. Fees, Scott ................. Feinberg, Bradley ........ Feinberg, Cory ......... Feldberg, Allison ......... Feldkamp, jennifer ..... Feldman, Stacy ........ Fellers, D. ............. . Fellers, S. .......... . Fello, Bob ....... Felton, A. ......,... . Fent, Lanya ........... Fenwick, Trisha ....... Ferber, S. ............... . Ferguson, james ...... Ferguson, jennifer ..... .. Fernandez, jose ....... Ferrare, E. ............. . Ferrarini, K. ...... . Ferraro, j. .............. . Fhunsu, Ndomby ........ Fiala, joel .................. Ficek, Bonnie ........ Fiebach, Gary ........ Field, Tom ......... ........ Pike, 1. ................... . 44, 80, Fimbres, Victor ........ .......... ..... Fincham, jack ....... Finck, Robin .......... Fine, Stacy ......... Fink, T. .......... . Finley S. ............... . Finn, Sean ................. 74, Finnegan, jennifer ................ 57, Fiorella, M. .............,................... . First National Bank of Kansas . Fisch, Matthew ........................... Fish, Desiree ......... Fisher, Amy ........... Fisher, Andrew ........ Fisher, j. .....,...... . Fisher, K. ...... . Fisher, Lisa ........ Fisher, R. .................. . 160, Fishman, Bradley .,.,.... ........ Fisk, Kristin ..........,.., Fitch, Stephanie ....... Fix, Britny jo ........ Flac, Mark .....,... Flack, Eric .......... 351 308 152 299 160 160 160 268 310 318 318 315 . 65 235 313 307 214 307 328 296 292 308 160 160 307 307 377 373 160 299 384 316 357 315 249 364 344 315 292 305 75 292 307 396 299 305 . 53 310 292 307 160 307 308 160 296 305 318 81 Flanery, Karen ....,.... Flannigan, jaqueline . Fleckinger, M. ......... . Fleishman, Ari ...,..... Fleming, Ken ...... Fleming, Sheri ........ Flentie, Marcia ........ Flesher, Kia ......... Flores, Gloria ...... Flores, Luisa ........ Flores, Martha ........ Flores, S. ............. . Flory Christina ....... Fluck, Amy .......... Flynn, E. .......... . Flynn, R. ...... . Foerster, j. .... . Fogel, Shira ...... Foley, Craig ............. Folscroft, Todd ....... Foltz, A. ................. . Fong, Adeline ......... Football ..................... Force, E. ..........,.,....... . Ford, jennifer 11, 81, Ford, S. .................,.... . Foreman, S. ................ . Foreman, Stephanie 379 64, 82, 160 318 ......316 160 160 ......61, 296 64, 384 160 ........64 307 161 ........38 305 .........315 300 161 313 .....,...161 66, 161 212 144, 145,307 292 .........301 .........161 ............292 Forsythe, K. ................ . Forsythe, William .............. 161, 311 Forti, Nicholas .,....... Fortney, j. ...,........ . Fortune, julie ....... Fortune, Tim ............ Foster, Amanda ....... Foster, M. ............. . Foster, Robert ....,.. Fourny Diane ...... Foust, j. ............. . Fowler, Amy ........ Fox, D, ......,.....,. . Fox, E. ........... . Fox, S. ............... . Fox, Fox, Foy Whitney ...,.., William ......... N. .......... . 310 ........305 161 259 291, 305 ........292 ........337 ........377 307 63 307 292 308 ......,.403 49 313 Foy Ryan ....... Fragale, M. ....... . Frahm, H. ......... . Francais, julie ...... Frank, julie ........ Franke, H. ....... .. Franklin, j. ......., . Franklin, N. .... ..... . Fransen, Chris ......... Frazier, K. ................ . Frazier, Melissa ..... . ........ . ........214 377 307 73 62 ........313 ........305 ........292 .........305 161 Fredenburgh, Robin .................. 299 Frederick, Bob .......... 244 , 274, 333 Frederick, Brian .......................... 339 Frederick, S. .... . Freeland, C. ............. . Freeland, K. ................ . Freeman, Amanda ......... Freeman, Matthew ......... French, C. ................... . French, K. ................... . Frenzel, Tim .................... 305 .........292 .........292 296 161 .........307 .........308 161 Freudenthal, Kristen ......... ....... 6 7 Freund, Bill ................. ........ Freund, jennifer ......... ........ Frey, L. .................... . Friday, Hosea .............. Friedlander, Robin ........ Friedman, Holley ....... 214 53, 64 .........308 .........214 .........315 78 WH .mdnf Wino A :f,lrrU ta wha' ,-gill l l :jd l ,fC 1. Lfjfff - J .T .,,. wi i' .ii 5... .mg am. ' 1-Mr Km -Wa: 1 Pr! Green, Gilman, M. ....,........ . Friedman, Richard .......... Friedrichs, Matt ........ 164, Friedrichsen, K. .........,.... , Friedrichson, Kim ........... Frieling, P. ........... . Friesen, joshua ........ Friesen, Ryan ....... Frischer, Keri ....... Frisen, G. ...,......... . Fritzemeier, W. .... Frost, K. ............ ........ . Frost, L. .......... ........ . Frost, Victor ..... ......... Fry E. ................ ........ . Frye, jennifer ....... ......... Fulcher, john .....,.. ........, Futrell, Robert ................ ......... IGI Gaal, A. .....................,.. .......,... . Gabriel, joshua ....... .,.............. Gaddre, Maurice ............... 214, Gagel, Clinton ........ ...,..... Galbraith, j. ............,.... ........ . Galbreath, Eric ................ ......... Gallagher, Christopher .............. Gallagher, Karen ........,.. ....,.... Gallagher, Patrick ...... ,.....,., Gallegos, Carlos II ....,.., ........... 6 4 Galloway, Ronald ,....., ..,....,. Galus, Mark ............ Gam.ma Phi Beta ............... Gannaway jennifer ................... Garcia, Anita ............... ....... 3 8, Garcia, Damion ...... ......,.. Garcia, Dawna ........ ......... Garcia, Sonia, ...... Gardberg, j. ..,... ........ . Gardner, K. ...r... ........ . Garhart, G. ....... ...,,... . Garland, K. ....... ........ . Garman, jake .......... ......... Gamica, Alice ......... .,....... Garrar, A. ................. ........ . Garrelts, Ashley ......... ......... Garren, H. ............... ..,..... . Garrett, j. ............. ........ . Garrie, Scott ........ ......... Gasaway, L. ...... ....,.............. . Gassel, H. ......... ...................,... . Gaston, Chris ............ 242, Gauch, john ............................,,.. Gauch, Susan ...... .,.................. Gaul, M. ............... ........ . Gauls, Mark ........ Gaunt, john ......... ......... Gebhart, jeffrey ...... ......... Geier, jason .......... ......... Geiger, P. .........,. ........ . Geiger, Paige ....... ......... Gellender, K. ....... ..,..... . Gelvin, E. .,..,............ ........ . Gen-Probe ...................... .......,. Gentry Christopher ................... Gentry Liz ..................... ......... George, Andrew ......................... Gerald, Robert Turner ................. 11 Germeroth, jill ................... Gerritz, George ................,.......... Gershman, julie .......,.................. Gertrude Sellards-Pearson Government ...................... Getz, Peter .................. ......... '1'55f' 11 Gamble, A. ...........,..,.................. . 305, Gamss, Karen ............. ............. Gibbs, jeff ......... Gibbs, Roger ......, Gibbs, Susan ....... Gibson, j. ......... . Gibson, K. .......,...... . Gidlow, Mindy ......, Gill, Hugh ........... Gillaspe, Rob ...... Gillespie, Dave ....... 162 310 162 . .,...... 308 292 .........315 299 .........350 214 Gillispie, Deborah ..... ......... 1 62 Gilman, Andrew ....... ......... 1 62 Gimmarro, j. ....,. . Ginden, L. .....,........ . 296 292 315 Gonzales, Y. ............... . Gonzalez, Tatiana ...................... Good, Costello ................... 212, Good, Gretchen ..,....., Good, Heather ........... Goodbinder, Deborah Goodman, A. ............ . Goodman, Alison ...... Goodman, j. .............. . Goodman, Lisa .......,.. Goodman, Nathan .... 1 Goodm ller, A. .......... . 305 162 214 .81 .63 315 292 315 292 315 162 292 Green, Green Green Green 1 E. ............ . 1. ............,.., . 1 , jennifer ........ K. .............. . Green, Keri ......... Green, Kim ......... Green Green 1 Green, Green Green 1 1 L. ............... . Lynne ........... Nathaniel ..... S. ..,............... . , Tresha ........ W. .................. . Gorden, Lindsey ....... ....... 3 15 Gorden, S . ............,. ..... 3 00 Greenbaum, Emily Greenberg, Marc ....r. Gingerich, Karen ....... ......... 3 81 Gorden, Susie .... .......... 2 98 Greene, Leon ............. Giroux, Michael ,....... .......i. 2 99 Gordon jean .......... ........ 5 2, 220 Greenfield, Debbie Gisi, A. ....,..,............. ...........,..... 2 96 Gordon Pamela ........ .......... 3 67 Greenfield, Lori ....... . Gisi, joshua ......... ......... 2 96, 311 Gordon, S. .............. .............. 3 05 Greenfield, Michael . Givens, justin .....,...... ......... 1 62 Gorham, Tawnya .............. 162, 299 Greening, Rachel ....., Givens, Richard ......... .......... 3 67 Gorsuch, L. ............. .............. 3 05 Greenstone, Andrew Givens, S. ..............., .......... 3 07 Goggr, Clay ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Greenstreet, N. ....... .. Gladhart, Will ...,........ ............... 5 6 G055, G ,,,,,,,,,,,, 305 Greenwald, joe ........ . Glagola, Allison ......... ........ Glancey, S. .............. . Glaser, K. ..,......... . Glass, Doug ........ Glass, Douglas ....... Glasscock, E, .......,.. . 72, 73 307 307 50 162 307 Glaunch, Tom ..........,. ......,... 3 75 Gleason, Michael ....... ...... 3 11 Glenn, A. , ........, Glenn, Gerry ....... Glenn, Terry ........ Glick, Wendy ......... 308 384 ..........378 ....,....,315 Gost, j. ............... . Gost, jennifer ..,...... Gottlieb, Aaron ........,. Gottlob, Angela ..... Gottlob, j. .......... . Gower, B. ........... . Goyette, L, ............. . Grabiner, Stacy .......... Grace, Susan .......... Gracey, Tamara .......... Grady Demetria .,.. Graham, G. ....,... .....,. . 307 162 318 . 65 301 315 307 315 364 231 108 292 Greenwood, jack ..... Greenwood, Rich .i., Gregory K. .............. . Gregory, Nick ....... Gregory, S. ......... . Gregory Sarah ...... Grennan, j. ........... . Grenwood, C. ...... . Greves, Andee Griffin, M. ..... . Grill, A. ....... . Grrrrun, T. ...,.. . C1lOI'VlCK, .,........,..... ..,......, 2 Gfasgmgygrl ..,,,.,,,, .l,..,4 3 GI'lITlSlGy ..... ,. Glotzbach, Becky ..i... ......... 7 3, 80 Crater, Callie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Grissett, A. ......,.... . C1OClClaI'Cl, Steve ...,...,. ....., 3 64 Gfaubgfgefl Cara Alhlhlhh. lllhhlh 1 Groenjes, Trevor ..,.... Godderz, Adam ........ ...... 3 11 Graugr, Q,-ar-1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 6 Grohn, Dan ........... Godoy, Gabriela .....i.. ....... 6 Graves, B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 O1 Groner, M. .,......... ,. Godwin, jennifer ....... ...... 1 62 Gravgsl B111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 6 Groom, S. ................. . Goerke, S. .............. . Gogel, E. ................ . ......301 313 Graves, Graves, Russell ......... ......... 6 7 S. ,,..,.......... ....... 3 00 Grother, Rebecca ..... Growney, Michael Gogineni, Prasad ....... ...... 3 75 Gray A, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 13 Grunzinger, Bob ....,. . GOldb61'g, .,.............. .,.... 3 Gray Brian ,'.,.'.,' '-,,,,A 2 .. ..................... .. Goldenstein, N. ......... ...... 301 Gray Quanah ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 O8 Guelbert, C. 315 Goldman, Stephanie ....,............. 315 Gray, Samantha ........ ....... 1 63 Guess, Doug ........, Goldstein, Darren 64, 318 Gray T, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 13 Guess, Gayle ..... Goldstein, Rachel ...-..... ,....,-.-, 1 62 Greek Life .................... ....... 2 86 Guest, K, -.,--...-.,- . Golzar, Amy ..-..-----. .A,.t- 3 15 Greeks on Campus ........ ....... 2 94 Guettler, B- --., . GOIIIEZ, .............. ...... 2 Grgen, 'lllrhlrhrlhlhhhhrlhrll rrhlllh 2 ......,... Gomez, L. ..............,.,.. ...... 3 01 Grgenr Charlie ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 08 Gulati, Shyam ...... . Gonuguntla, Sashi ....... ...... 1 62 Green, Don .... ...,. .......373 Gumbs, Marsha ....... SUSPECTED IN THE jUNE 12 MURDERS of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman, former football star O.j. Simpson was thnist back into the national spotlight. Simpson's arrest was unforgettable as the nation watched dozens of police cars chase his white Ford Bronco down the California freeway. The months of trial developments and juror selection coverage fascinated many. People are interested in the trial because they secretly love to see others' misery, said Brian Wilhite, Olathe sophomore. I haven't been paying attention to it because I have too many other things to focus on, like school and work. Trial developments included haggling over the admissibility of DNA testing and the reports of abuse during the Simpson marriage. jurors were selected by early November and sequestered. - Surah 51111111111 and The Associated Press if 5 H 413 Hayes, A. ................. . Hansen, B. ..........., . QUEsnoNs ABOUT THE SECURITY of the White House were raised dining a month-and-a-half time period as it was attacked twice. The first attack happened when Frank Corder, a suicidal, depressed drug and alcohol abuser, crashed into a magnolia tree on the White House lawn. Corder stole a single engine airplane from an airport near Baltimore shortly before midnight on Sept. 15. Nearly two hours later he crashed into the tree. He died instantly. President Bill Clinton and his family were not home at the time of the crash. But Monique Christman, St. Louis freshman, was not concemed. The crash didn't really bother me because the power is in Congress, not the White House, she said. The second attack occurred when Francisco Martin Duran opened fire with a semiautomatic weapon. Duran was tackled by two tourists while he fumbled with the gum. His motive for the attack was unknown. Washington D.C. has the strictest gim control laws in the cormtry, but also the highest murder rate, said Detective Mike Riner, KU Police Depart- ment. lf someone really wants to get the President, they will. - jennifer Smith and The Associated Press I 7 Cl 143 , Gumucio, jose ...... ................... 6 Gunja, K. ..................................... 296 Gunter, Edward .............. 56, 79, 108 Gunther, A. ........,.. .................. 2 92 Guo, Haini ......... ....... 1 63 Gupta, G. ........ ........... 3 01 Gurera, G. ......... ,................ 0 8 Gurley, Greg ......... ......... 1 63, 235 Guthrie, E .............. .............. 3 13 Guthrie, Emily .....,.... ........... 1 08 Guthrie, jarrod ......... ....... 1 08 Guthrie, Kim ............. ....... 1 08 Gutierrez, Karen .......... .......... 6 4 Guvenir, Dwon ........................,.. 163 5 H Q H.T. Chen Dance Company 332, 333, 335, 336 Haack, Kalum ............................. 252 Haas, jerod ............ ,.................. . .. 235 Haas, Shane ......................... 56, 108 Haase,jerod .............. 232, 233, 235 Habitat for Humanity . ........ 63, 82 Hackney, Gregory ........... ......, 2 99 Hackney, j. ...............,....... ........ 2 96 Hackworth, Kimberly .........,..... 163 Haddad, joshua .............. ....... 3 08 Haest, j. ................. 313 Hagel, Laura ......... ....... 1 63 Hagenhoff, A. ....... ....... 3 13 Hagerman, j. ..... ....... 3 08 Hagglund, K. ........ ....... 3 07 Hahn, Lisa ......... ....... Ham, A. ......... . Haines, A. .......... ...... . Haith, Erin ................ ............... Halbleib, Angie Hale, H. ....,,........... .......... . Hale, K. ...... . Hale, S. ....... . Hales, S ........... Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall 1 0, , Brian ........,. . ..... . K. .......... . ......... Krista ....... . Kristen .,....... ....... 414 Hall, S. ........... , Hall, Sarah ......... Hall, Shawn .......... Hall, Stephanie ....... Hall, Steve .......... Haller, I. ......... . Halling, j. ......... . Hamel, A. ............... . Hamer, Heather ...... Hamers, Eveline ..... Hamill, Matthew .... Hamill, S. ................ . Hamilton, A. ........ . Hamilton, Gary ...... Hamilton, j. .......... . Hamilton, Terry ...... Hamler, Andy ....... Hamm, Paul ............ Hammar, K. ........... . Harnmerschmidt, A. ....... ...... . Hammond, Rob ...... Hammond, S. ......... . Hamrick, Katie ....... Hamza, Nesha ........ Han, Chih-Ling ...... Hancock, jason ....... Hancock, judy ........ Hane, Chris ........... Hankin, Abby ....... Hankin, Abigail ...... Hanna, j. ............... . Hannah, Kristen ..... Hannam, A. ...,... . Hansen, Christa ...... Hansen, K. ............ . Hansen, Kelly ....... Hansen, L. ....... ..... . Hanson, Aaron ....... Hanson, B. ............ . Hanson, David ....... Hanson, E. .............. . Hanson, Frankie ..... Hanson, H. .........., . Hanson, Holly ........ Hanson, Micah ....... Harada, Yoko ........ Harbour Lights ....... Harbrecht, jessica .. Harden, Amber ...... Hardgree, B. ...... . Harding, M. ...... . Hardinger, K. ....... . Hardy, Kyle ....... Hare, Dan ....... Harey, jason ....... Hargrave, P. ...... . Harjo, Laura .......... Harkess, Shirley ..... Harkins, Amanda .. Harlem Boys' Choir ........ ....... Harless, Wendy ...... Harlow, Valerie ....... Harmon, C. ........,... . Harmonsy, Marlin.. Hamer, Natalie ....... Harper, Quirm ...... Harper, Troy ......... Harrell, B. ............... . Harrln, R. ............... . Harrington, Keith .. Harris Harris .. ...... 10 109 fflff.. sz .....ffff'596f 1 B. ................... ...... . , Brittany ...... Harris C. .........,.... . Harris, Curtis ........ Harris, Grady ....... Harris, Harold ...... Harris, jamie ......... Harris, jane, ...... . Harris, jason ......... Harris Martha ........ Harris, Molly ........ Harris, Sean .......... Harris, Woody ........ Harrison, jane ....... Harrison, L. .......... . Harrison, Laura ...... Hart, Amie ........ Hart, Gina . ....... . Hart, j. ........... . Hart, jason ........ Hart, Shannon ...... Hartley Ann ......... Hartman, Amy ....... Hartman, Hollister Hartman, julie ........ 10 ....ffff'Qi.' fffffQ'5i66f' 301, 'Qff1fQQ.. 56 9, Hartmann, Darren .. Hartner, Elizabeth ....... ........ Hartono, Arieyani ....... ........ Hartung, jennifer ....................... Hartwell, Nancy .................. 82, Hartwich, Ryan ....... Harvey Steve ........ Harville, j. ............ . Harwood, jake ........ Haskins, Lori ........ Hass, john ......... Hassanein, K. ....... . Hassanein, R. ....... . Hassinger, Don ........ Hassler, Kurtis ......... 214, ffffl.. 79 Hastings, Charity ..........,...... Hasty j. .................... . Hatfield, jason ......... Hathaway Amy ..................... .... Hathcock, Hannah ............. 166, Hattin, Margo ...........,.. .............. 6 7 Haug, S. ......,......... . Haugen, jeff .......... Haunschild, L. ........ . Haur, Chee Huan ................ 66, Hauser, S. . ........... .................... . Hauswaldt, Susann 6 .................. Haverkamp, Leroy .,...... ........ Havner, Gretchen ........ ........ Havner, K. ............... . Haware, Y. ........ . Hawes, E. ......... . Hayden, C. ....... . Hays, Mildred ......... Hazen, Amanda ...... Hazen, E. .................. . 315, ..r, Heacock, Carolyn ........ ............ Headley, Deborah . ...... ........ Heady Pam .......... Heath, juan .............. Heck, Ed ................... Heckathorn, Holly .. Hedrick, Ginger ...... Heeb, S. .....,.............. . Heffemon, L. ..,... . Heide, Seth ........ Heidel, H. ..... . 81 'i69f'E6iQ 167, THU Hel Hel Hell Ha! Hein Helm Hdm Half We W W dill trdf We 1142 5512 fait: tall 44551 W5 mf :Will icflllill Aenril Emil tl TLT' -W. vi -1.5 nl .. N lm, ,W '- . . it ,M L-vs, rl .J 355. .Ji La' .gr Us Gm ltltiyf l -ali: . - ap, 'Wm umm MD ,ran Edu W liatl miami MQW. Wm Willard, 26 106 x 'I 1 1 1 'e I I, 1 Press 1 .. .313 .. . 109 109 109 Z, 166 --. Jf 1, 215 ...315 367 79 109 371 W 166 166 12, 303 ....3l3 6,313 ...iv soo ...299 ...ii 6, m ...soo me 10 we 307 292 307 307 iii ii iso 15.307 364 nn M61 ...369 6202 17, 303 ,,,.3I3 N315 M62 307 Heidel, Heather ....... Heilman, Connie ..... Heinen, C. ............... . Heinrich, Emily ....... Heinrich, Rebecca Helen, K. ................. . Helm, B. ................... . 247 ........ .. 52 296 110 110 292 301 Hemenway Leah ......................... 11 Hemenway Robert ................ Hemenway Robin ....,. ...... Hempstead, Hessley ......, ....... . Hencel, Heather .......... ......,. Henderson, C. .......... ....... . 10, 13 11, 12 214 315 296 Henderson, jay ......... .......... 6 2 Henderson, L. ..,........... ....... . Henderson, Michael Henderson, William Henke, Larry ............... ........ Henley june .............. .......... 308 379 308 381 214 Hennessy David .......................... 56 Henry A. ............................ 292, Henry D. .............. . Henry jim ......... Henry Lauri ......... Henry R. ........... ..................... . Hensel, Marc .............. 270, 271, Henson, A. .... .... ..................... . Henson, Ann ......... Hepler, T. ................. . Heppert, joseph ...... Herbeck, N. ............. . 307 315 384 110 296 273 308 308 292 367 307 Herbert, Adam W. ........................ 12 Herbert, Chuck .................. 271, Herbert, Mark ....... Herbison, Chico ...... fffffii6,' 273 318 356 Herrnreck, Dan ............ .............. 5 6 Hemandez, Cheryl ........... 167, 299 Hemandez, D. ............. ........ 3 13 Hemandez, Mark ......., ........ 3 11 Hemandez, Traci ......... ........ 1 67 Hemdon,Scott ......... Herrera, F. ............ . Herrera, joy ...,.. Herrman, j.j. ........... . Herrman, john ......... Herron, Marla , ...... 92 315 252 316 316 40, 381 Hersh, Marci ................ ........ 3 15 Hershman, Heather ....... ........ 2 99 Hersma, D. ................... ........ 3 08 Hess, Clayton ....... Hess, D. ......... Hestwood, j. .... . Hetager, Amy .......... 310 296 300 299 110 Hetlinger, jessica ......... ........ Heuring, Mike ......... 384 Hiang, Wooi Lean ........................ 66 ' 167 299 Hiatt, james ............. Hiatt, jason ........... Hibbs, A. .. ...... ..... . . , 311 292 Hick, Sandy ................................ 377 Hicks, Lawrence ......................... 316 Hicks, Lisa ................. Hie, Chii Wong .................... 266, 267, 66, 270 198 Hiebert, Michelle ......................... 52 Higgins, A. .............. . I-Iighfill, Amy ....... Hilclreth, Robert ...... Hin, D. .................. . Hill, Danyale ........ Hill, Edward ......... Hill, Kathy . ..... .. Hill, Samuel ...... 308 Hi11, swf ..................... .......... 6 7, Hin, Shirley ................................. Hiuafa, Kerry.. 24, 36, 40, 110, 261, 403, 405 110 167 307 110 308 110 110 311 383 252, Hilleary, Shawna ........ Hillesheim, jim ........ Hilliard, 1. ................ . Hillleary, Shawna ....... Hills, Steve .,......... Hillstrom, K. ....... . Hilsabeck, A, ............ Hilschmann, Felix ....... Hiis, Y. .................... . Himes, jeff ............ Hirnmelberg, P ........ Hinderer, joy ....... Hiner, Ray ......,..... Hines, D. .................... . Hinojosa, Octavio ...... Hinshaw, j. ............... Hinton, B. ..... . Hinton, C. ......... . Hirsch, Todd ........ Hirt, A. ................................... . Hirth, C. ................................ . Hispanic American Leadership Organization ..,...... 64, 78, Hitchhock, A. ........................ . Hizer, Ami ................ ....... Hladik, Brent ....... Ho, Diana Le ........ Ho, Meihui ....... Hoback, L. ...,.................. . Hobbick, Cade ....................... Hobbs, Christopher 308 Hobbson, john 308 Hock, A. .......................... . Hock, Mike ............................ Hockenberger, Gregory ........ Hoeflich, Michael .................. Hoegler, H. ..................... . Hoffhmes, Arruee ............... Hoffman, jon ......................... Hoffman, Kris .... 110, 270, 273, Hoffman, M. ......................... . Hoffman, Melissa ....... Hoffman, Peter ........ Hoffman, S. ......... . Hoffman, Sarah ....... Hoffman, Troy ........ Hofstra, Phil ......... Hogan, K. ................... . Hohl, Christopher ...... Hohn, Keith ....,....... Holbrook, A. ....... . Holbrook, K. ..,.... . Holden, R. ............... . Holford, Dayna ..................... Holiday Inn-Holidome ........ Holland, D.K. ...... ....... . Holland, Zachary .................. Hollandsworth, Sandra ........ Holhman, Ahcia ................. Hollinsworth, Todd ....... Holmes, Amelia ......... Holmes, jennifer ........ Holmes, T. ........... . Holt, Dick ......... Holt, E.C. ...... . Holt, Linda ....... Holy Ghost ........... Hong, joey ............................. Hong, Seng Look .................. Honor for the Outstanding Hofeg Roberta ......... ........... 3 110, Hoffman, Heidi ..................... Holladay joe ............................... 364, Holland, S. ................................. . Holleiq Heather ...................... 298, Progressive Educator ...... Honors Program ............... Hoobler, Dennis ......... Hood, Matt ............. Hoon, Poay Teh ...... Hoopes, john .......... Hoover, Annette ................ Hope, Brenda Leff ............. Hope, Megan .............. 67, Hopkins, Braden ............... Hopkins, H. ............ ...... . Hopkins, Holly ....... ....... Hopkins, Teresa .......... .... Hornback, joe ............. Hornung, Rudiger ........ Horovitz, Matthew ....... Horowitz, Rebecca ........ Horton, jerome ........... Hoskins, A. ............. ...... . Hostetler, A. ...................... . Hottman, jeni ........,...... 72 Houdek, Gregory .............. Houk, Travis ........... House, jeff ............... Houser, Rhonda ......... Houston, Dewey ........ Houston, K. ............ . Houston, Kristine ....... Houston, Matt ........ ....... Howard, Brian ........ Howard, james ...... . ........ . Howard, Lori .................. ......... Howerton, Erin .......................... Howrey-Diggs, jennifer ............ Hoy, H. ............................ ........ . Hoy, Matt ...........,. Hoy, Matthew .......,. Hu, Teresa ............... Hua, Kar Chong ......... Hubbard, Anthony ....... Hubbard, B. ............................... . Hubbard, Dan ........ ......... 3 6, Hubbard, j. ........... ........... . Hubert, Erin ......... ......... 8 3, Hubert, H. .............. . Huckins, Teresa . ......... Huddleston, jayne ...................... Hudnall, john .................... Hudson, Brett ......... .............. Huerter, Morgen ........ Huffman, Kelly ...... Huffman, Scott ....... Hughes, A. ...... . Hughes, C. ...... . Hughes, H. ........... ................... . Hughes, james ...........,,.......... ..... Hughes, jennifer ...... 111, Hughes, Leslie . ........................... Hughes, Michelle ....... Hui, Fiona Chieng ........ Hukriede, E. ............... . Hulce, Emily ........ Hull, jeffrey ............ Hullak, Bemd ............. Humberd, Michael ........ Hummel, judd ........... Humphrey, jennifer ...... Humphreys, john ......... Humphries, Christie ..... Humprey Kat ......... ....... Huncker, Shad ........ ....... Hunsinger, Shane ....... ..., Hunt, Melissa ......... ....... Hunter, B. ............ ...... . Hunter, Bitton ......... .... fiibl' Hunter, Rick, Dean Wilson ....... 356 Hunter, Todd .............................. 112 Huntley Evie ......... .............. 1 12 Huntley jennifer ....... ....... 40 , 169 Huntsinger, Phil ........ ......... 3 69 Hupe, M. .................... ...... 3 00 Hupe, Melissa ................ ...... 2 93 Hurckman, Andrew ........ ...... 3 13 Hurley, Marci ................. ...... 1 69 Hurt, Derek ................ ...... 1 12 Hurtado, Kim ........ ...... 1 12 Hurwitz, Mara ............... ...... 3 15 Huslig, Mark .................... ...... 1 70 Hutchinson, Dennard ................ 214 Hutchinson, K. .......................... 292 Hutchinson, Robert ................... 313 Hwangsung-jae ......... .......... 2 84 Hyde, Matt .............. .......... 3 53 Hyman, K. ............... .......... 3 01 Iglesias, Roberto ........ .......... 2 73 Iliff, Sue ................... ...... 1 12 Imber, Mickey ............................. 369 Imlay, jason ................................. 310 In-Line Roller Hockey Club .. 50, 74 Independent Laundry 8: DryClean- ers ...............,....................... 401 Independent Photo Art Supply Co. 394 Ingemann, Frances .....,. ......... 3 79 Ingle, K. ....................................... 301 Ingram, Chad ............................. 311 Interfraternity Council 64, 310, 314 International Tours 8: Cruises.. 400 Irvin, Derrick ..........,................... 214 Irvin, lvlichael ......... ......... 1 70 Ishi, Miye ................... ........ 5 3 Ishikawa, Chikako ........ .......... 1 12 Ishjno, Takehiro ......... ............. 1 12 Isroff, Michael ..................... 246, 249 Izokaitis, Lara .......,.,.......... 220, 223 S15 jackson, C. ...................... .......... 3 01 jackson, Malcom ........... .......... 1 12 jackson, Marshall .......... .......... 3 83 jacobitz, D. ................. .......... 2 92 jacobs, Charles ....... .......... 1 70 jacobs, E. ............. .......... 3 07 jacobs, M. ............ .......... 3 00 jacobs, Marek ......... .......... 3 03 jacobsen, S. ............. .......... 3 08 jacobson, joanne ....... .......... 3 15 jager, S. .................... .......... 3 01 jaimes, Patty .............. ........ 3 6 james, Peter Suhr ..,....... ...... 1 92 james, S. ..................... ...... 3 13 jameson, C. ............ ...... 3 15 janda, joel .............. .....,.... 3 08 janssen, Stefani ........................... 112 jaremba, Cheryl ................. 170, 307 arvis, jane ............................ 170, 308 jasobson, Nick ............................ 318 jawhawk Masonry Co., Inc. ..... 391 jay E. ........................................... 307 jayhawk Association of Environ- mental Professionals ....... 52 jazz ................................ . ............. 353 jen, Yu Yeh ............. ....... 1 99 jenkins, Zamora ........ ....... 1 70 jennings, jason ...... ....... 1 12 jensen, Bill .............. ......... 7 4 jensen, Christine ....... ....... 3 64 415 Jensen, Derek ......... . .,... . Jensen, Karla ...... Jensen, L. ................ ...... . Jensen, Lindsey .... Jensen, Rebecca .... Jepson, Beau ........., ........ Jeter, N. ................. . Jewers, Caroline A. ...... ..... . . Jewett, Linda ,........ Jimenez, Luis ........ Jinks, Ryan ....,.... Jirak, Jennifer ..... Job Hunting ......... Johannes, S. .......... . Johannsmeyer, Jeff ...,... ....... Johansen, Sheri ..... Johanssen, Nick .... John, Billy Card .... Johner, Matt ,........ . Johns, K. ......,..... . Johns, Kerri ......., Johnson, A. ........ . Jolmson, Al ................ ........... Johnson, Andre .....,.. Johnson, Bertie ......... ...,... 8 Johnson, Brian .......... ....... Johnson, Bryce .......... ....... Johnson, Carey ,,,...... ....... Johnson, Erin ........ Johnson, Fred ........ ..,.... Johnson, G. ................................. . Johnson, Gregory ....................... Johnson, J. ................. 292, 301, Johnson, J. Theodore Jr. ....... 91, Johnson, J.J. ....... . Johnson, Jane ....,..., Johnson, Jason ............,. 214 115 112 Johnson, Jeff ..................... ....... 3 85 Johnson, Johnson, Jonathan ........ Johnson, Kimberly ....... Johnson, Kristina ......... Johnson, Kyle ....... Johnson, Marci ......... Johnson, Meghan ......... Johnson, Melissa ...... Johnson, Michelle ........ Johnson, Murie ......... John E., Jr ........ ....,.. 3 56 .......308 113 113 113 307 307 81 113 356 .......307 Johnson, N . ...,.............. . Johnson, Negleatha ..,..... ....... 3 69 Johnson, Pamela ........... ........... 1 70 Johnson, R. .................................. 307 Johnson, Rodrick ............... 211, 214 Johnson, Sarah .......... .............. 3 43 Johnson, Tyler ........................ 53, 62 Johnston, David ................ 258, 259 Johnston, Janelle ......................... 170 Jon Zylstra's Pro Shop ............... 396 Jones, Adri 43, 113, 290, 298, 305, 317, 403, 404 Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones, 1 f Audra ............. B. ......... . Carey ....... Chris ........ Ella ....... .. Jones, J. ........... ..... . Jones, Jarius ....... Jones, John ......... 113 .......315 314 214 170 ...313, 377 113 214 Jones, K. .............. . Jones, Kimberly .. Jones, Kyllene ..... Jones, Leesa ....... Jones, M. ............. . Jones, Manolito .. Jones, Marsha ..... Jones, Mary ......... Jones, Matthew Jones, Rod ........... Jones, Thomas .... Jones, Todd ......... Jong, Andrew ..... Jongwon-Choi .... Jordan, C. ......... . Jordan, Crissy ..... Jordan, J. ............. . Jordan, Jennifer .. Jordan, M. .......... . Jordan, Matthew Jorgensen, Erik Jorgensen, Rachel Jorgensen, T. ...... . Jorgenson, Erik Jorgenson, Rachel ........ .... . .. Joseph, Brent ....... Joseph, Fredlin Joseph, J. ................ ...... . Joseph, M. ............. ...... . Joserand, Carrie . Judd, Liane ............ ....... Juenemann, J. ........ ...... . Jumisko, A. ........ . Jump, Ryan ....... . 313 113 .. 48 113 307 214 354 113 308 214 299 316 170 284 300 113 296 296 300 299 270 270 296 273 272 318 113 307 307 299 364 300 300 313 Nor EVEN THE Great Depression or two world wars could do what greed did - cancel the World Series. After 34 days of the major league players' strike, team owners canceled the remainder of the season, the playoffs and the World Series. The team owners insisted on a salary cap for the players. Players disagreed and went on strike, ending the season after barely a month of play. The negotiations continued into Spring 1995, postponing spring training. I was disappointed in the players. They're too greedy, said Brian Daniels, Prairie Village senior. I missed the World Series. The National Hockey League began its season where baseball's left off - on strike. The reasons for the hockey strike were similar to those behind the baseball strike a salary cap, free agency and the ClI'af't.-' Jenrzyfer Smith and The Associated Press 416 tim .,., , Wm f,,,! yi 1 ' ' WT ff . 4- i W J The Associated Press Junas, C. ............. . Junghans, Alice ...... ......... Jupe, S. ................. . Jurco, Tim .......................... ....... HK! Kadel, Kevin ............................... Kadlec, Scott ........ Kaesler, Jeri .......... Kahler, Kendra ....... ....... 2 20 Kaiser, Danny ...... 113 1 r Kaiser, H. .................. ........ . Kallaos, S. ............,....... ........ . Kallenbach, Lynne Kam, Meng Chong ........ ......... Kamler, Jan ....................,. ......... Kanda, Pamela ........................... Kansas Rehabilitation Hospital 388 171 Kao, An-chi ............ Kaplan, Brenda ........ ....... Kaplan, Jason ....... Kaplan, Jessica ......... ........ Kaplan, Justin ...... Kaplan, K. ........ . Kaplan, M. ............... ...... . Kappa Alpha Psi ....................... Kappa Alpha Theta 288, 307, 310, 311, 312 Kappa Delta ....................... 301, Kappa Epsilon ........................... Kappa Kappa Gamma ............. Kappa S1 gma .................. ....... Kar, Chong Hun .......... ........ Karch, B. ................... ...... . Karel, Benjamin ....... ....... Karkela, J. ............. . Kassik, J. ................... ....... . Kataoka, Kiyoshi ..... ........ Katz, Jeffrey .......... ........ 1 71 Katz, Kim .......... ........ 1 16 Katz, Mark ........ ........ 3 13 Katz, S. ................... ............ 3 07 Katzman, David ...... ...... 3 56, 379 Kaufman, J. .............. ............ 3 01 Kaufman, Jennifer ....... ........ 1 16 Kaufman, T. .......... ........ 3 01 Kautz, Daniel ........ ........ 3 16 Kautz, June ....... ........ 3 84 Kay, E. ......... ........ 2 92 Kay K. ........ ........ 3 01 Kay, Kerri ................. ........ 1 16 Kay, L. .............................. ........ 3 O1 Kaye, Julie Myrick ......... ........ 1 26 Keating, K. ................... ........ 3 08 Keaton, A. ................ ............... 2 92 Keaton, Allyson ....... ...... 2 92, 314 Keck, Shane ........... ............ 1 16 Kedem, Zev .......... ........ 3 54 Keens, Robert ....... ........ 1 16 Keetle, Susan ....... ........ 1 71 Keim, K. .................... ........ 3 08 Keim, Katherine ...... ........ 1 71 Keim, Katie ........... ........ 3 43 Keith, Jennifer ......... ....... 8 0 Keith, Jessica ................ ....... 8 0 Keith, W. Percival ........ ........ 3 79 Keithley, Tiffany ...... ........ 1 16 Kelley, A. .............. ........ 3 05 Kelley, R. ........... ........ 3 13 Kelley, S. ............ ................ 3 15 Kelly, Justin ....... .......... 8 2, 316 Kelly, K. ......... ....... 3 07, 313 Kelly, Karen ...... ......... 1 16 Kelly, Van ...... ,,.,,,,,. 3 77 Jah Jiclf Ktlr Rely Kelli WJ Jada tentf mflf rmwf' Awf- M1113 lrmll J mx 1 'U 1.11.0 t l J J I 'mg if Hz: .. I '- 'tn '-5 mb J cw I 201858 l 'J E53 1 Mi Ei. QF. P 'ffiv P2 1:-tp' JX .. 5 Si. -it Rx '12 its ljfiiivl 5 'trim J 'tilimw .na D Nifsgl-gba un mln J I tl ts Witter l tlijw lx Mft lu: Witt lal Wt tau ilyllff- Ni LJLHX fin. ml flatter xl 'Sum li ffm later ffm 'sw ffm, Tom mls! DM 'lfH1er,5f, tlitwgfx h Hint B' i lime, BM Kirkham, j. .................,................ 313 it ' 501 .. .. 1111 11 1- 1 11 1 .. ,nj 11 gm is -1 0 111 21. 3 1 .. . jig .. , jjj 1 .11 . .,.. 171 111 11: 171 1111111 lfl .315 1 111 ll? . 111 .. 111 .. .111 V? ll 1011 1111 111 yn 111 .111 111 ...113 .. .111 . .3111 111 171 .. .... 111 311 31? 1511 371 111 101 311 511 112 . 111 111 11 111 1 11 im 192, 111 111 131 111 111 M1111 . . 171 11 111 ...W 111 311 iffff111 -111 81,311 3117, 313 111 r 111 Kelm, Kelso, Karen ........ B. .......,.. . Kelso, j. ........ . Kelso, K. .......... . Keltner, K. ................. . Kempf, Gary ..........378 ..........315 ..........292 313 307 266, 268, 270, 272, 274 Kendall, Missy ........ Kennedy, K. ............................. . Kennedy M. ........... . Kennedy, Matt ........ Kennedy, Michael .. Kenny, N, ..,............ . Kenny, Richard ....... Kenyon, Brent ......... Kenyon, jennifer .... Kepka, Amy .....,..,... Kepler, jennifer ....... Kerle, Don .........,. Kerns, Allison ......... Kerns, Angela ......... ....Qffi56f' ........1IQfIfQ171 Khallll, Barzin ........i............. 79, Khamchanh, Oulayvanh ............. 56 Khoo, Cheng ............................... 384 Kiat, Hiang Tan ......... Kidd, Madeline ......... 66, 116 Kloster, Kristi .......... 242, 256, 258, 259 Klosterhoff, Stephanie .............. Knapp, Christopher .........,........ Knapp, Stephanie ......,.. ......... Kneppen Christine ....,.. ...... Knight, Trent .......... ......... Knightley K. .............. ........ . Knockemus, Sean ......... ......... Knoecnik, Kyle ...... ......... Knoff, S. ............... ........ . Knoff, Sara .......... ......... Knoll, Lastacia ....... .....,... Knoll, Matt .......... ......... Knowles, Amy ..,.... ......... Knowles, S. ............ ........ . Knowlton, Earle ........ ......... Knox, M. ................. ........ . Knubley, K. ........ ........ . Knudson, D. ....... ........ . Ko, Ching ........... .......,. Kobler, Andrea ...... ....,........... Kiernan, C. ,............ . Kifer, C. ................... . 308 313 Kilcullen, Chris ...... ................... 5 2 Kildee, M. .......,.... ....,......,........ 3 07 Kilgriff, Tim .............. 116, 329, Killeen, Brian .............................. 171 Killoy K. .............. ................. 2 92 Kim, Anthony ......... Kim, G. ............... . Kim, Gina ........ Kim, Irene ....... ..........313 ..........292 290 116 Krmbau, 1. ............ ............. 3 os King, Andrew ......... ........ 2 69, King, Derek ...,..... ...... King, joey ........ King, Susan ......... King, Tasha ...,..,.. Kinne, D. ............ . Kinney David ......... Kinney K. ........... . Kinney, S. ...........,... . Kinney, Shannon ....... Kintigh, Ryan ........,. Kirby, Charles ......... 82, 116 369 ..........231 292 ..........299 292 313 116 311 311 Kirchhof, Bianca. ..........,............. 247 Kobs, Kathy ....... ...,..... 8 1, Kobs, Kristine ........ ......... Koch, Paulau ......... ........ 6 5 Koebel, Laura .....,........, ........... 6 3 Koehler, Mike ...............,....,....... Koerperich, Kimberly ....... 117, Koffrnan, K. .............. ................, . Koffman, Kerry ......., Kohl, T. ................... ...,............ . Kokoruda, A. ............................ . Kokomda, Angela ..... 82, 172, Kolath, Scott .............................. Kolb, Alex .............. ................. Kolbusz, james ......... Kollrnan, joshua ....... Kollman, K. ...,....... . Kolom, D. .......... . Kolom, M. ...... . Konecek, S. ........ . Konen, K. ............... ........ 3 00, Konen, Kathleen ...... Konen, M. .............. . Kopec, Daniel ........ Koplik, Kristen ................... 83, Kopp, K. ................ . Kopp, Kevin .........,.... Korogodsky Erin ......... ......... Korseman, Tomas Kort, j. ....................... . Kosaka, Maiko .......... Kirkwood, Heather40, 41, 43, Kirlin, D. ..........,........................... 307 Kirschbaum, Cassie ........,....,..... 315 Kish, K. .......................... . Kish, Keri ................... Kissinger, Karen ........ Kistner, K. ...........................,.... . 313 172 ...307 Kistner, Kimberly .................,..... 172 384 Kitchen, james .......... 366 Kitkos, Paul ...................... Kizzier, Nicole ........ KIHK .................... Klaver, William ....... .. , 383, ...........367 ..........384 ..........353 172 Klayder, Mary ........ ,...... 4 144, Klein, A. ............... ............. 3 07 Klein, jared ...... Klein, jason ......... Klein, Tom .4......... Kleine, Donald ....... Kleiner, Scott ....... Kliewer, justin ........ Kline, B. .............. . Kline, Bethany ........ 172 11111172 Kosaka, Mihoko ....... ....... , . Kot, H. .................... ,....... . Kothen, Dawn ....... ......... Kounas, Nick ............................... 52 Kounkei, Michael .,......,,............ Koutsoupidou, Christiana ......... 83 Kovacs, Susan ,...,.......... ...,......... 3 77 Koves, Nora ............. 247, 248, Kowalski, Edward ..............,..... Kozma, jan, ............... ......... Krahn, C. ............... . Kramer, A, ....... ........ 2 96, Kramer, H. ..,..... . Krasnow, joel ......... ........, Kraus, N. ................... ........ . Krause, Neely ............... ........ 6 3 Kraxberger, Brennan ........ ........ 6 2 Kreamer, M. ............., ........ . Krehbiel, Brenda ...... ......... Kreishock, Tom ............. ......... Kretschmer, Kathryn ................ Kreuger, Cindy ............. .....,... Krideip Shawn .........., ......... Krietemeyer, A. ....... . Krigsten, M. ......... . Krohn, Matthew ....... Kroll, Alan ............. Kroop, justion .......... Kruckemyer, Brian ...... Krueger, Cindy ......... Krueger, j. ..........,. . Krueger, julie ........ Krueger, K. ........ . Kruse, Brian ....... KU Ad Club .......... KU Bookstores ................. ...... KU Cares for Kids ...................... KU College Republicans ...,....... KU jazz Ensemble ...........,..,..,.. 352 KU Pakistan Student Association66 KU Water Polo Club ................ Kucera, B. , .......... ........... .......... Kucera, Becky ........... 117 Kufahl, justin ........ Kufner, Angela ......... Kuluva, David ...... Kuluva, Stacy ....... Kuntscher, K. ....... . Kuntzsch, james ....... Kunz, David ............. Kuribayashi, Aya ............,.. 117, Langeland, Lisa ....... ............... 1 18 Lank, Brant ....., Lankford, S. .... . Lankford, Scott ........ Largo, Tony .......... Laricks, K. .................. . Larive, . ......... 344, 351 ...........398 118 ........305 Cynthia ......,.................. 367 Larry, Professor Sherr ................. 67 Larsen, Larson, D Larson Larson, LaSala, Louis .........................,... 310 , jenny ........... 220 . ........,................,......... 300 , 222, 223 Kirsten .,...........,............ 118 Todd ........ Lasky, Amy .............. Lassiter, Kwamie ....,.... Lassman, jan ........ Lata, Alfred ....... Laubhan, C. ..... . Laughlin, j. ....... . Laurenzo, A. .... . Lavery, Brian ......... Lavery, Michael ....,.. Law, A. ................., . Law, Ashley ...... Law, james ............ Lawner, M. ,...... ....... . Kurke, julie ................................ Kuwana, Theodore ,.................. Kuznesof, E. .................. ......... . Kwapiszeski, Keith ........ . ..... . Kysar, jason ............................... QW Lawniczak, Stacy ......,. .......315 ..,....214 81 367 .......296 .......300 .......301 56 118 .......300 .......341 311 .......292 .......299 Lawrence, j. ...........................,,.. 296 Lawrence, jennifer ...............,.... 118 Lawrence PhotoGraphic, Inc. .. 394 Lawrence Theater .................... 329 Lawson, jenny ............. Lay, Dwight .......... Layton, Erin .......... 63 118 . ........... 79 Lazarus, Adam .......................... 318 Lazzarmo, Diane .............. 402, 403 League of Women Voters ........... 36 La Bash, Heather ....,........ ,..... La Bash, Heidi .......... La, Jim Point ......... Labach, Elaine .......... Lacey Mariann ................ ....... Lacquement, Natalie ................ Lafferty Kefin ............................ LaFrentz, Raef ......... 232, 234, Lai, Soon Kang .......................... Laird, Brian ................................ Laird, Shannon ........,........ 363, Laird, Stacy ....,...... Lake, K. .............. . Lala, L. .................. . Lalich, Daniel ....... Lalwor, Mark ........ Lam, Huang ....... Lam, Huong ....... Lamb, jennifer ....., Ilffftiif' Leahy Paul ..............,..............,.,. 311 Leary B. ..........,......,,.,.......,......... 308 Lebowitz, j. .......... . Lederfine, jill ........ Ledet, Keshana ........ Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee , Rachel ........ Lee, Lee, , Heather ..... 1 r .......307 ...........315 , Alexander ..... ......... 1 35, 175 , jer-mg ........ ....... 173 joe ....................................... 118 , Mary Humrnert ................. 367 , Michael Schneller ............... 64 Polee ............ ......... Scott ........ Wei .................... Lamb, jody .................... .......... Lambda Chi Alpha .................., Lambda Sigma ............. .......... Lambertz, Brooke ......... .......... Lamble, Carrie .......... Lamont, M, .......... . Lampert, Paul ........... Lanaghan, Mike ....... Lancaster, L. ......... . Lancaster, Lynn ............ ........ 6 5 Lance, Shane Turner ................. Landgrebe, john ........................ Landron, Dario Deguevara ..... Landry, Aaron ........................... Lane, jarrett ................ .............. Lane, Shelly ....... Lane, Trevor . ...... . ..... . Lang, Craig ........ Lang, L. .......... . 57, ni.. 118 311 Leeland, julianne ........ ............. 8 2 Leeland, Melissa .................. 81, 82 LeFevre, Adrienne .................... 323 Legros, R. .................... . Leibengood, Dana ....... Leiszler, A. .............. . Lentz, A. ............... . Lentz, Amanda ........ Lenz, E. ................ . Leonard, Cody ......... Leonard, K. ................. . Leonard, Michelle ....... Leonard, Miller ....... Leong, Eung Tee ......... Lerner, Adam ........... LesBiGaysOK ...... Lessig, Parker ...... Letts, A. ............ . Leubitz, S. .... . Leung, K. ..,... . Levey, M. ...... . Levi, H. ......... . Levine, L.T. ....... ....... . .......315 378 .......292 .......313 118 .......377 176 .......307 119 .......308 .......318 ........330 195 ........300 ........292 ........305 ......,....300 308 . 212, 214 417 Levitz, Michael ........ Levy, Megan ........ Lew, Eric ............... Lewinter, Amy ....,..,.. Lewis, Christopher .. Lewis, Craig ..,......,.... Lopez, Ianet ....,.... Lopez, Rey ..................... ::..64 Lopez, Shane ..................,.......... Lopez-Waisman, David LoPresti, Lynn ................... Lord, Stuart ....................... 311, Maigaard, Brenda .....,..........,.... Lewis, Elizabeth ....... Lewis, Lewis, L. .....,............ . Stephen ......... Lewis, Todd jones .... Lorenz, S. ......... . Lottery .........,........ Lottes, George ........ Loudon, B. ........... . Louis, P. ........... . Lewison, Corey ........ Lewman, Rebecca .... Leydon, Kelly ........... L'Heureux, Mark ...... Libel, Bryan .............. Liberty Hall ............... Libman, Lawrence ......... ........ Lichlyter, Christine ........ ........ Lichtenberg, lim ......... ........ Lichtenberg, Louis ......... .,...... Liebnick, Bryan ..,... Liebst, C. ............. . Lied Center .......... Liem, Melissa ................. ........ Liescheidt, M. .............,..,.......... . Liescheidt, Meredith ......,......,.. Lieurance, Tiffany ......... ........ Liggett, N. ................... .,..... . Lightburn, Nicole ...... ........ Lightner, Stacie .....,, Lillie, Brian ......... Lim, Paul .......... Lim, Samuel ........ Lim, Shuleng ...... Limanni, L. .......... . Linder, Patrick .....,... Lindgren, Trisha ...... Lindgrer, Courtney . Lindquist, D. ........... . Lindquist, S. ...,....... . Lindsey, Rob ....... Linkous, Ken ....,. Linkugel, Wil .......... Linter, Richard ........ Lipsey, Lynne .......... Lising, I. .............. . Lising, Iocelyn ........ Lisk, Pierre .......... Lisondra, S. ..... . Litscher, K. ...... . Littell, Nicole ...... Liu, Ting .................. Livingston, Ross ...... Local Art ................. Lochmarm, A. ........ . Lockwood, Bob ...... Lockwood, Iamie .... Loeper, A. ........... , Loesche, L. ...... . Logan, Duke ....... Logan, Sadye .......... Lohner, Danny ........,... ........ Lombardo, Stanley ......, ........ Lonergan, K. ............... ....... . Loney B. ........... Long, C. ....... . Long, Iim ............. Long, Kevan ........... Long, Michael ......... L66f, Susanna ...,............ .......... 8 3 Loomis, Katherine ........ .......... 8 2 Loons, Tracy ................ ........ Lopes, Iessica ....... Lopez, A. ............. . Lopez, Allison ........ 418 . 220, 223, Love, A. ..........,.... . Lovett, I. ................. . ff ...... 8 Loving, Angela ........... ........ Low, Samantha ..,................,...... Lowdermilk, Megan ......... 120 r Lowe, Courtney ................,....... Lowell, Eric ............. Lown, Annette ........ Lowthan, Kip ....... Loyd, K. ............... . Lu, Iulia ................... Lubensky, Anita ......... Lubert, Andrew .......... Luby, I. .................... . Lucas, C. ............... Lucas, Cortney ....... ...... 1 20, Lucas, E. .............. Lucas, M. ......... . Lucas, W. ................ . Lucas, Whitney ...... Luce, Kristen ....... Lucke, Karin ....... Ludlum, Joe ........ Ludwig, B. .......... . Lueckenotte, T. ................. . Luellen, C. ......................... . Luetke-Stahlman, Barbara ....... Luhar, Neha ...................... 351, Lumus, Stephanie ............. Luna, Ernestina .......... ............ Luna, T. ................... . Lundberg, I. ....... . Lundgren, Lisa ........... Lundholm, K. ............... . Lundholm, Katherine ....... Lundholm, L. ................ . Lundholm, Lindsay .......... Lundien, Katrina ............... Lundquist, Robert ............. Lundy, Kristi ............... Lunte, Craig ........ Lusk, A. ........... . Lusk, I. ............. . Lusty Ronda ........... Lutes, Christy ......... Luttrell, Mark ......... Lybarger, Craig .............. Lynn, Amber Vernon ........ Lynn, Amy Love ........... Lynn, Betsy Graves ....... Lysell, Ericka ..................... -M- M8cM Bakery ...... .....,. Ma, Brian ............. Ma, Soofern ....,............ '22 Maasberg, Albert ...........,.......,... MacDonald, Iennifer ................ MacDonald, Scott .......... ........ Maciejowski, M. .... . Mack, Beverly ........... .. Macklin, Jonathon ......... ........ Madaus, Fred .......... Maddux, Lanny ..... Madeira, D. ........... . Madeira, Danielle . Madeira, Monique fffff ffffff..s2 Maderak, Margaret ....... ......... Madl, Lori .............. Madler, S. ........... . Madson, Lori ......... Maichuk, Ieremy . ff1f..39 Mason, B. ........ 4 ...... 292 Maier, Konrad .......,................... Mason, Glen ....... ....... 2 12 Mason, H. ........... .......... 3 05 Mason, Leslie ........ ....... 8 1, 177 Mason, M. ............. ....... 3 05 Mathewson, I. ....... ...... 3 77 Mathewson., H. ........ ...... 3 77 Mathies, Eric ......... Mathis, Brent ........ Mattews, C. .,..... . Matthew, I. ..... . 214 311 ..........308 189 Malaysian Student Organization . 66 Malls, Michael ........................... 176 Mallory, Christina 120 Malm, Andreas ............................ 56 Malone, S. ....................... ....... . Mandel, led ................ ........ Mangano, Marie ........ .... .... Mangus, Matthew ......... ......,. Manhart, jamie ....... ........ Manhart, M. ....... . Manka, I. ......... . Mann, A. ,...,..,.......... ....., 2 96, Mann, Allison . ........ ...,...... . . Mann, I. .............. . Mann, Iamie ........ Mann, Lee ........ Mann, Pavin ....... Mann, Sarah .....,...... Manning, Cliff ............ .....,.... 6 1 Manougian, Taline ........ ........ Mansfield, M. ........ . Manson, Pat ......., Manteck, M. .............................. . March, I. ..................................., . March, Kristen ..... 8 1, 177, 292, March, S. .................................... . Mardock, Iames .......... ........ Maresh, Ian ............. .... ........ Marie, Lisa Reed ........ ...,.... Marie, Liz Pareya ........ ........ Marino, Sabrina .......... ........ Maris, Elizabeth ......... ........ Maris, Ieff .....,......,....... ........ Mark, jason Lamb ......... ........ Markley, Erika ............ ........ Markotic, D. ........... . Marks, I. .......... . Marlar, K. ............ . Marmarinos, I. ....... . Marney, K. ..,................ ....... . Marquez, Alberto ....... ....,... Marrone, Christina ....... ........ Marsh, Charles ....... Marshall, Sam ......... Marshall, Scott ........ Marstall, I. .............. . Martell, Christine ....... ........ Martens, joseph ......................... Martin, Brian ............................. Martin, Chris ........... 269, 271, Martin, Daniel ........................... Martin, I. .................. ....... . Martin, jennifer ...... Martin, Kathy ......... ........ Martin, Ken ............. ................. 8 2 Martin, Melodie ..............,.,....... Martin, Sara ................. 62, 87, Martinez, A. , ..,.......................... . Martmg, Daniel .......... ........ Martino, Stephen ..... ..... ....... 1 2 Martinson, Alexander .............. Maruyama, Iunko ......... ........ Masilionis, Brian ........ .... .... Mattingly A. ...... .......... 3 13 Matto, janet ........ ................. 1 77 Mauch, Amy .......... ......... 1 21, 296 Maude, Marshall ...... ............. 3 11 Maugans, G. ........... ......... 2 92 Maurer, jadniga ........ ......... 3 83 Maurer, M. ............. ......... 3 01 Mausoof, Saquib ....... ......... 1 77 May A. .................,. ......... 2 92 May, Amy ..,......... ........ 3 8 May, I. .............. ................ 3 08 Mayden, S. .......... .................... 2 92 Mayer, Adam ............. 82, 318, 399 Mayer, Hillary ........................... 315 Mayers, Sean ...... ........ .299 Mayerson, M. ...... ....... ......... 2 9 2 Mayfield, Don ,............................ 62 Mayflower Contract Services, Inc. 400 Maynor, S. .......... . Maynor, Shana ...... 305 121 121 Mayor, Dylan ......... McAdoo, Kelly ,......... ............ 2 58 McAllister, Chresta ............... 63, 80 McAnally, Kent ......... ......... 3 84 McArthur, Donald ........ ......... 3 08 McBride, A. ................ ......... 3 07 McBride, Angela ........... ....,.... 1 21 McBurrows, Gerald .................. 214 McCabe, K. ........................ 301, 307 McCabe, Kate .....,...... ............ 1 21 McCaffey, Nathan ,.............. 79, 121 McCall, M. .................. ......... 3 00 McCall, Melissa ......... ............ 1 77 McCall, Thomas ............... 178, 310 McCarthy, I. ............ ............ 3 07 McCarthy, K. ....... ......... 2 96 McCarty, Stacy ........ ......... 1 78 McCarville, Amy ....... ......... 7 McCaskill, L. ........... ......... 2 92 McClain, G. ............ ......... 3 07 McClanahan, B. ......... ............ 3 07 McClimon, Colleen .......... 258, 259 McClintock, Annette ................ 178 McClintock, K. ................... 178, 300 McClure, L. ................................ 292 McCluskey-Fawcett, Kathleen .384 MCCOaCh, Amy ......... 300, 403, 405 McConachie, A. ......................... 313 McConnell, T. ............ ......... 3 08 McCord, Ief ................... ......... 2 14 McCormick, Coleen ......... ....... 5 7 McCoy K. ...................... ......... 2 92 McCracken, H. .......... ......... 3 01 McCullough, Erin ........ .......... 1 21 McCullough, Iessica ................. 121 McCurley, Christopher ............ 308 McDaniel, C. ................. ......... 3 05 McDaniel, S. ............... ......... 3 01 McDermott, Diane ....... ......... 3 69 McDonald, Kent ........ ......... 3 16 McDonald, Trey ........... ......... 1 21 McDonell, S. ............................... 300 McDonough, Amanda ........ 53, 79 l. il 'uh . 5- Ji, NW .. Jllg .. l.l 13 ill ..l.l .211 '92 H 3, l. fi 4 J, .l.l 3, lil .100 .. l , Jill McDonough, Robert ..,. McDowd, j. ................. . McDowell, K. ....... . McEachen, Neil ............ McEl.hany, Anne .......... McElhenie, Fred ...... McElmurry, Mark ....... McEneely, Patrick ....... McFall, Chris ........... McFarland, A. ......... . McFarland, Steve ........ McGee, Stephen ...... McGinley, Mary ...... McGlohon, K. .............. . McGrath, C.B. 235, 244, 245, 26 178 ...........377 178, 308 121 .......283 .......313 .......300 178 .......313 178 292 6, 267 McGraw, Brett ........................... 214 McGreevy, Seamus ................... 121 McGuire, Alexander III ..,........, 121 McGuire, Russel .....,..,........,...... 121 McGuire, Xinhxan ....,..... ....... 1 21 McHenry Laura ......... MCI-Iugh, Stacy ........ Mclntire, j. ........... . McIntire, jill ............. McKamie, janet .....,. McKim, K. ........... . McKinne, D. ............,.. . McKinney, Ryan ......... 122 178 ........305 122 122 ........308 ........292 311 McKinzie, Darrius .,....... .......... 7 9 McKnight, Brian ............. ........ 2 73 McLaughlin, Fiona ........ ........ 3 79 McLees, Tim ................ McMahon, C. ...... . McNair, Amy ....... McNair, C. .................. . 121 ........296 ........364 ........313 McNair, Daniel ....................,..... 311 McNearney Michael ................ 308 McNeel, R. ................................. 315 McN1ckle, j. ................................ 307 McNickle, jessica ............. 333, 337 McPhail, Kevin .,..... . .............. 311 McPhee, Chava ...... McPike, Kelly ....., McShane, A. . ...,...... . 375 122 307 McVey, A. ........................ ........ 2 92 McWhite, Timothy ......... ........ 3 13 McWilliams, M. ......... . Means, M. ............ . Meats, Marcy ....... Meave, Tricia ....... ........301 ........377 122 122 Medill, Eric .....,.... .......... 8 1, 82 Medina, joel ...,......,.. Mednicov, Susan ........ Medrano, Ann ......... Meeker, B. ................ . Meents, jennifer ...... Mehon, Paul ........ Meidinger, M. ..... . Meier, Cameron ....... Meier, Todd ....... Mein, Amy ........... Meine, A. ................. . Meinhardt, Ryan ........ Meitner, G. .......... .... . Mejia, E. ............... . ...........313 ........315 122 .........292 .......79 53 ........300 178 178 78, 317 292 311 305 307 Mellard, jessica .............. ........ 1 22 Mellenbruch, Yvonne ........ ....... 8 8 Mellinger, jeannette ....... ........ 3 33 Melnik, M. ............... . Melton, Paul ........ 307 82 Menihan, E. ................................. 313 Mennerick, Lewis ...................... 383 Men's Swimming and Diving 270 Merrill, M. ................................... 315 Mertz, Brian ................................ 214 Merzbacher, Chuck.. 247, 248, 250 Meseke, Thad ............................. 321 Meseraull Printing, lnc. ............ 395 Meshke, M. ..................... ......... 2 92 Meusey, j. . ........,...... .,....... 3 08 Meusey, jennifer ..... ......... 1 78 Meusey, M. .....,..... ......... 3 15 Meuten, Steven ....... ......... 2 99 Meyen, Ed ............ ......... 1 35 Meyer, K. ....... ......... 2 92 Meyers, jan ...... ....... 3 7 Meyers, Tina ,.......... ......... 1 78 Meysenburg, K. ...... ......... 3 01 Mezger, Derk .......... ......... 1 78 Mezger, Kert ................... ......... 1 78 Michael, johnathan ........ ......... 2 18 Michaelis, Michael ......... ......... 3 10 Michaelis, T. ................ ......... 2 92 Michaelis, Tracy ......... ......... 4 02 Michalik, julius .......... ......... 2 32 Michener, Mary ............................ 49 Microtech Computers ............... 394 Migliazzo, Anthony ...... ......... 2 99 Mikkelson, Gerald ........ ......... 3 83 Milan, Ceasar .............. ....... 8 2 Milburn, Michele ....... ......... 1 79 Milenthal, jon ......... ..,............. 3 18 Miles, Emily ......... ....... 2 56, 258 Milholm, E. ....r. ............. 3 13 Millan, Cesar .......... ......... 3 16 Miller, Alayna ......... ......... 2 99 Miller, Ashley ......... ....... 8 0 Miller, Charles ........ ......... 3 64 Miller, Cheri ........ ............. 1 79 Miller, Damon ........ ......... 7 4, 122 Miller, E. .............. ......... 2 96 Miller, Erica ......... ......... 1 22 M.iller, j. ............ ......... 3 05 Miller, jeffrey ....... ......... 3 10 Miller, jim ......... ......... 3 75 Miller, K. ....... ......... 3 08 Miller, L. ............... ......... 3 01 Miller, Lynn ......... ......... 1 79 Miller, M, ................. ......... 2 96 Miller, Matthew .......................... 179 Miller, Omali-jamal ................... 305 Miller, S. .................... 296, 305, 307 Miller, Shawn ............................... 63 Miller, Ted ...................... ....... 3 6 Miller, Tyson ............................... 316 Miller-Schyler, Melissa .............. 179 Miller-Schyler, Nick ...,........ ....... 1 79 Milleret, A. ...................... ......... 3 07 Millert, D. .,....... ......... 2 96 Milligan, C. .......... ......... 3 08 Milligan, Erica ........ ....... 6 5 Mills, Paul, ....... ........... 6 2 Miltko, A. ......... ......... 3 01 Miltko, L. .............. .,....... 3 01 Mina, Rosarma ............ ......... 1 79 Mina, Stephanie ......... ......... 1 79 Mineiy Ken .............. .......,. 3 79 Miner, Matthew .............. ......... 2 99 Ming, Suk Dos Yip ......... ......... 1 99 Minh, Quang Lam ......... ......... 1 18 Minks, M. ................ ......... 3 O7 Minor, Ashley ............................. 179 Minor, Michelle .......................... 179 Minority Business Student Council 67 Minors, A. ................................... 307 Minors, S. .................................... 307 Misler, jill ................................,... 315 Mitchell, A. ................ 307, 308, 313 Mitchell, Ashley ......................... 179 Mitchell, Christopher ................ Mitchell, james .......... .......... Mitchell, M. ............. ......... . Mitchell, Reggie ........ Mitchell, Retta ........ Mitchell, Rick .......... Mitchener, Trisha ,.............. Mize, Blish .......................... Moczydlowski, Robert ...... Moeder, Ty .......................... Moeller, Carolyn .... Moeser, K. . .... . .,... ......... . .. Moffatt, Stacy ..................... Moffite, Brenda ........ 229, Moh, josephine ..............,... Mohajir., Terry .................... Mohning, Nichole .............. Mohrfield, Maggie ............. Mollen, Rochelle ............... Moller, Angela .................... Molly McGees Grill 8: Bar Moloney Sheila .................. Momsen, Rick ..................,.. Mondi, john ............... 295, Monfore, Monte ................. Monroe, Denise .......... Monson, A. .............. .... . Monson, Kara ..................... Montague, B. ............................. . Montgomery Antoine ...... Montgomery Greg ........... Montgomery Phonda ............... Montgomery Theresa ...... Moon, Stacy ................ Moore, Bradley ....... Moore, C. ......., ............ 2 96, 305 Moore, jim ..... ....... 2 12, 214, 219 Moore, K. ................ ............,..... 2 92 Moore, Matthew ,..... ....... 3 15 Moore, Patricia ......... ....... 3 81 Moore, Ryan .......... ....... 3 11 Moore, S. .....,..,... ....... 2 92 Moore, Scott ........... ....... 2 96 Moore, Tamelia ......... ....... 1 23 Moore, W. ....,.......... ....... 3 77 Moorhead, Sarah ....., ....... 1 23 Mora, jason ............ ....... 1 23 Mordy, Mary ...... ....... 1 23 Moreno, Mark ........ ..,...... 6 4 Morford, jeffrey ........ ....... 2 99 Morgan, Angela ........ ......,... 1 80 Morgan, Katie ........ ................. 1 23 Morgan, Krista ...... ........ 3 03, 319 Morgan, L. ..... ........ .............. 3 1 3 Morgan, Laura ........... ....... 3 83 Morgan, Michael ....... ....... 3 10 Morgan, N. .................... ....... 3 01 Moriarty, Michael ......... ....... 2 99 Morlaes, Manuela ........ ........ 6 2 Morland, Timothy ........ ...... 1 23 Morrell, Sue ............... ........ 6 4 Morris, Catherine ......... ...... 1 80 Morrison, E. ........... ...... 3 07 Morrison, H. ....... .......... 3 07 Mortar Board ......... ....... 6 7, 385 Moscato, Derek ......... ........ 7 5 Moseley Amy ........ ...... 3 84 Moser, Shane ......... ...... 2 99 Moses, Katherine ...... ...... 1 23 Moshier, L. ............. ...... 3 13 AEROSMITH, whose music spans three decades, collected three awards at the 11th annual MTV Music Video Awards ceremony at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Their Cryin ' video won best group video, video of the year and the viewers' choice award. Un Sept. 28, five students from the University of Kansas were involved in the production of the group's video Blind Man, which had i i o o segments filmed at River Market Square in Kansas City. Aerosmith played in concert that night at the Sandstone Amphitheater in Bonner Springs. A.C. jetter, Omaha, N eb. freshman, said the experience was unique. It was just really exhilarating, being one out of approximately 75 people chosen to actually participate, getting to see what goes on behind the scenes, meeting their manager and the people they are involved with and getting your hair and makeup done. Then in the end, it was cool to turn on the television and see yourself, he said. - Sarah Slulmla and The Associated Press Mosier, Angela ...,,... Mott, Neil ................. Mounday, Amber ........ Mountain biking ........ Mowe, Seth .,............ Moyer, Michael ....... Mroz, Martin ....... Mudd, D. .......... . Mudd, Daniel ....,. Mueller, A. .....,. . Mueller, M. ......,... . Muellner, Brian ........ Mufich, A. ........... . Mullen, N . ...,.... . Mullens, john ...... Mullens, Linda ........ Mulligan, C. .,.......... . Mulligan, Carrie ......... Mulmed, jeremy ......., Multack, Melissa ........ Muncy, Erika ........ Munger, Larry ......... Munjak, john ......, Munson, B. ...... . Munson, H. ............. . Munson, Heidi ........... Munsterman, john ......... Murdock, S. ................ . Murphy Chris ......... Murphy K. ............. . Murphy Kristie ....... Murray Brett ....... Murray C. ..,.... . Murray Evan .......... Murray, L. ................., . Murray Larochelle ........ Murrill, j. .......,............ . Murtaugh, Dan ....... ....... 3 82, Murti, Lata ...,.................. Mushrush, Randy .......... Musser, jim ................. Musser, Rick ............... Mutch, Amanda ......... Myers, Carla ........... ............. Myers, j. .............. . Myers, john .......... .,........... Myers, julie .......... Myers, L. ......... . Myers, Mary ............... Myles, Brenda ...............,. HN! Nachtrab, jason .............. Nadvornik, Patrick ........ Nagel, joane ................ Nagorney Kara .............. N alfeh, H. ................................... . Najafizadeh, Mehrangiz ........... N aseer, Muneera ......... ................. 6 6 Nasser, Tatiana ............... N assif, S. ......,....... . Nassif, Sophie ......... Nathan Berg Trio ........ Nathman, R. ........... . Nau, K. .....,... . Neal, E. ..... . Neal, H. ........ . Neasby A. ........... . Necessary S. .,..... . Nee, San Lee ........... Negahban, Andre ....... Neid, Andrew .......,.. N eidlein, Paul .......... .... Neihouse, Paula ........, Neiman, Robin .....,.. 420 307, N einer, Carrie ......... Nelson, A. ........... . Nelson, Andy ......... Nelson, Bill ..................... Nelson, Christopher .................. Nelson, D. .................................. . Nelson, Kris ......... 180, Nelson, Laura .......... ............ Nelson, M. .......................... 301, Nelson, Meredith ....... ............. Nelson, Michael ......... Nelson, Robert ........ Nelson, Ryan .......... ................ Nelson, William ......................... Nemechek, Amy .......... 65, 292, N emer, Melissa ........................... Nemunaitis, K. ....... ............... . Neppl, C. .........,...... . Nesmith, Britt ......... Neufeld, E. .......... . Neustrom, C. ...... . Neville, M. .......... . Nevins, H. .........,.... . Newcomb, David ....... Newcomer, A. ........ . Newhouse, justin ....... Newman, David ......... Newman, Dustin ........ Newman, M. .......... . Newport, jill ........... News ! Index .............. Newton, Cenamon ........ Newton, S. ............... ...,......... . .. Newville, josh ........ ........ 2 99, Ngo, Bee ......,........... ....... 2 90, Nguyen, Chaffee ........ .......... Nguyen, Hahn ........ ............. Nguyen, Lisa ....... ......... Nguyen, Uyen ........ Nicholas, B. ............ . Nicholas, Becky .......... Nicholl, Ron .................... Nichols, Elizabeth .......... Nichols, jeff ................. Nichols, jeffrey ........... Niedenthal, Brant ...... Niehaus, E. ............. . N iehause, Doug ......... Nielsen, joseph ....... Nielson, D. ............. . Niermann, jeffrey ...... Nieva, j. .............,.... . Nieva, M. ............. . Nightlife .......... Nigro, j. .................. . 56, Nunomi, Atsuko ........ ............ Nilsen, Kristin ........ ....... 2 68, Nine Inch Nails . ...... .. Noeth, Chris ........... ...., Noll, Robert ........, ......... Norbash, Ali ............... 67 Nordheden, Karen .......... N orem, james .................. Norman, Shannon ......... Norris, Andrea ........... Norris, Charles ........... Norris, Christopher ....... Norris, K. .................... . Norris, Kate ............ North, A. ............. . North, Alison ....... Norton, L. ............ . Norton, Leslie ......... Norton, Matt ........ N ossaman, C. ..... . Q i5iQ' Nossaman, Cara .....,.......... 311, Nourse, Laurie ....... Novak, johnny ..,.... Novascone, M. ...... .. Novorr, Craig ......... Novosel, Scott ......... N owakowski, K. ...... . Nowlin, K. .............. . Nowlin, Kendall ........ Nowlin, M. ................ . Nowlin, Melinda ....... ......80, Nunemaker, R. ....... ................ . Nuss, Carson ...... Nuzum, j. ........ . ..........80, Nye, Robert ......... ....... ......... Nylund, j. ................................... . 0 0 0 Oakleaf, Kristie .............. ......... Obiala, A. ........... . O'Brian, Brian ......... O'Brien, j. ............... . O'Brien, K. ................ . ffffI..61 O'Brien, Katherine ........ ......... O'Brien, Robbie .......... ......... Obrist, A. ................ . 307 Obryhim, Timothy ........ ......... O'Bryon, Kim ............. ........ 9 0 Ochs, Brian .............. Ochs, E. ................... . Ochs, Elizabeth ........... ......... Odle, Melinda ................ ......... Office of Admissions ..,.............. Office of Civil Rights Division . Ogden, josh ................................. 127 Ohaver, M. .......... . Ohland, Alicia ........ Ohlman, Allison ......... Ojikutu, Bisola ............... ......... O'Keefe, Elizabeth ......,. ......... O'Keefe, L. ..................... ........ . Okimoto, Michael ......... ......... Okumura, Atushi ....... Oldham, jermifer ........ Olds, jason ..........,....................... Olivas, Sandra 64, 78, 79, 181, 200, 201 Oliver, Erika ................................. Olivier, L. ................................... . Ollinger, R. ...... . Olsen, L. ................. . Olson, Aaron ............... Olson, Gwendolyn ........ ......... Olson, Kevin ........... O'Malley, C. ....... . Omara, jean ........ Omega Psi Phi ........ Ominiski, Craig .......... O'Neal, A. .............. . O'Neal, Nyla ........ O'Neill, Katie ...,... Ong, Beng Lee ........ ,..fQfQ565Q' Ople, Scott ................... ......... Orbum, j. ..,.................... ......., . Ordonez, Guillermo Orear, Sean ........... . ...... ......... Organizations ...... .. Orin, Patty ........... Orr, A. .............. . Orr, Nathan ......... Ortiz, Manny ...... Ortiz, Martha ...... 50 ...ffQEli6Q' Ortolani, Kari ....,.. Orts, Vicente ......... Osborn, A. ......... . Osborn, Amy ............ Osborn, Chuck ......... Osburn, Amy ........ Oskvig, T. ............. . ...53 . 182 .301 182 127 128 301 Osness, Wayne ........................... 369 Osterman, Robyn .............. 182, Ostertag, Greg .......... 232, 234, 315 235 Otter, Rebecca ............................. 182 Overy R. ........ . Owen, C. ........... . Owen, Rachel ........ Owens, A. ......,... . Oxler, S. ........................ . 4114 Pacey, A. ............. ...... . Pachter, j. ........... . Pachter, jamie ...... .. ....... 67, Pactor Marc ............... Paddock, jonathan ....... Padget, Hilary ........... Page, Heather ........ Pahulu, Alani ......... Pai, Aroop ........... Pal, Aroop ....... Pallai, jason ......... Pallazo, Stacy ......... Pallister, M. ........... . Pallister, Mareca ........ Palrnberg, E. .......... . Palmer, Cindi ...... Palmer, julie ........... ........ 1 28, Panaras, Megan ......... Panhellenic ..................... Panhellenic Association ............ Panhellenic Council ...... Papik, Al ..................... Parents days ....... Park, Michael .......... Park, T. ................ . Parker, K. ............... . Parker, Matthew ........ Parker, Stephen ......... Parks, Eric .............. Parks, Monica ........ Parks, Stephan ....... Parmberg, V. ...... . Parr, S. ............. . Parrott, A. ....... . Parrott, j. ............ . Parson, Donn ......... Parties .............. Partridge, j. .... . PARTY ................. Pasco, Allan H. .... .. Patchen, Sandy ...... Patchin, john .......... Paton, Kathy ................. Patt, Golden Ruel ......... Patterson, D. ............. . Patterson, Kellye ....... Patterson, Noah ........ Patton, Amy ........... ....... 6 3, Patton, E. ................... . Paul, K. ......................... . Paul, Matthew Roth ......... ....... Paul, S. ................,...... . Paulsen, Brett ......... Pavlik, George ....... Pavlow, E. .............. . Payment, Anne .......... 182, 313 308 182 305 308 292 305 182 318 340 270 214 80 56 313 339 292 128 307 299 258 . 38 . 78 314 310 219 300 299 296 377 299 383 128 128 128 307 315 308 308 367 317 313 72 377 135 62 403 214 301 381 182 183 307 308 131 313 308 313 301 307 33 A ,111 112 XID 9.121 ' 1111 31.9 1 S1 111 i. 3,1 ii. . ,ij 152 313 1x3 .. gig .. 1111 -.i sq, 1-. . 3113 1-T. 112 .. 315 . 91 , 270 21-1 . ,.,, 56 313 139 292 . 128 H1131 , 299 ES 38 .. 78 .31-1 .. 310 .219 300 299 .. 296 JH 299 383 125 .128 123 3117 315 301 .. 391 367 317 313 3U .133 . .,.., 62 103 .. 21-1 .. 3111 Q1 1112 3, 1113 3117 303 131 313 303 313 301 3117 Payne, Greg ,............. ....... 3 54 Payne, jonathan ....... ....... 3 43 Payne, M. .............. .....,. 3 08 Pearce, L. ................ ....... 3 00 Pearson, Sean ........ ....... 2 35 Pearson, Tonya ......... ....... 1 83 Peck, Sophie .....,.... ....... 1 28 Pedersen, L. .............. ....... 3 13 Pedrogia, Kristin ....,..... ......... 4 5 Pedroja, K. ............. ....... 3 01 Peffly, Iason ........ ....... 1 28 Peirce, Heide ......... ....... 2 99 Peltier, jennifer ,........ ....... 2 70 Peltier, Nicole ....... ....... 1 83 Pemble, Heather ...... ,...... 3 15 Pence, M. ............ ....... 2 96 Pendleton, B. ...... ....... 3 13 Peng, Hsulin ......... ....... 1 28 Peng, Kah Tan ...... ....... 1 37 Peng, Tzulin .......... ....... 1 28 Peng, Yean Poon ....... ....... 1 86 Penke, B. ................ ....,., 3 15 Penn, Tammera ........ ......... 5 7 Pennell, M. ................ ....... 3 00 Penning, Midge .......................... 183 Pennington, Dorothy ......... 356, 367 Penny, Nathan .........................,.. 214 Penseck, Ieremey .... 308 Perdikis, C. ................ ....... 3 07 Perez, Hector ............... ..... . . 183 Perez, lleana Burgos .................. 183 Perez, Ioe ....................................... 56 Perkins, Iennifer ................ 183, 299 Perkins, Mark ............................. 128 Perkins, Robert ........................... 183 Perkins-McGuin.ness, Mary ...... 364 Perlmeter, Amy .......................... 315 Perlov, Chad ......... ...,... 1 28, 313 Perrier, I. .....,...... ........... 3 00 Perry, Chad ....... ........ 1 28 Perry, Lisa ...... ........ 1 83 Perry, Tim .......... ............. 3 9 Peschke, Mark ...... .................. 3 11 Pestine, Iason ..................... 186, 318 Peters, Amy ......................... 80, 299 Peters, Christopher ......... ....... 1 86 Peters, Darren .............. ......... 5 6 Peters, I. .........,........... ....... 3 07 Peters, Kirk ........ ......... 5 3 Peters, M. ........... ........... 3 15 Petersen, lean ....... ........ 8 0, 128 Petersen, Karla ......... ........... 1 28 Peterson, Casey ........ ............... 3 10 Peterson, I. ............ ......... 2 92 Peterson, lean ....... .......... Peterson, Ieff ............. ........... , 315 72, 81 259 Peterson, Iennifer ........ ....... 1 28 Peterson, K. .......... . Peterson, Karen ........ ........ 296 53, 186 Peterson, Laura .... ........,.. 1 28 Peterson, Libbie ........ ....... 1 86 Peterson, Nancy ....... ....... 3 69 Peterson, V. ........... ....... 3 13 Petr, Dave ....... ....... 3 75 Petr, Lisa ......... ....... 1 28 Pettit, Terry ........ ....... 2 24 Pettus, C. ............ ....... 3 07 Pettus, Carrie ........ ,.......... 1 28 Petty, Mark ......... 128 Petuan, Renee .................... 325, 327 Pfannenstiel, Iill ................ 129, 223 Pfeuffer, David ......... ........... 2 73 Phan, H. .................. ........... 2 92 Pharr, A. ............. .............. 2 92 Phelps, Fred ....... ......... 3 29, 344 pl iw' N, 1 -. .,gQ..-- ----. -. iff., . . Kffglylpllii, f'l FOR AMERICANS WITHOUF HEALTH CARE, and to those who feard losing the coverage they do have, health care reform is important. Having visited Sweden, and seeing first hand a health care system in which no one is u M4 A left without quality health care, I realize we I filvi , need to overhaul our present system. It's . , - Aff, lg' if A inn! . 4 - DL f . pretty sad that more than 32 million people 5 ' '1' ' 4 1 '1 1 ' L I have no health insurance in this country, T -3 . g- . ' X said Lucy Ridgway, Iackson, Miss., junior. B , --- 54' T . e.r' , ' ln 1993 Hillary Rodham Clinton was v ' . -Ah gf 251111 e-A, ' -A D appointed by her husband, President B111 1' ' ' ' A. 'T' N Clinton, to oversee a health care task force. si' uf' h The task force created a motion which was I il -Tl' . ' ' K 3 known, and highly criticized, for its provi- ' A' 19 1 sions and its complexity. The Associated Press E 1, sm 'gs In 1994, despite the adrnoriishings of the 1' I m Clintons, no significant health insurance ' 4 reforms were passed. The Clinton bill, which if had called for imiversal coverage, lacked the M- 3 support it needed to pass in Congress. Hillary Clinton took some of the blame for the bill's defeat. She said she had underestimated the effectiveness of the opposition and didn't realize that the complexity of the plan would turn people off. - Sarah Shamla and The Associated Press Phi Delta Tau ........ Phi Delta Theta ........ Phi Kappa Psi .............. 311 ........293 314 Phi Kappa Theta ......... ........... 3 11 Philanthropies ........ ............... 3 10 Philipps, Dan ........ .......... 2 70, 273 Phillips, Crystal ....... ............... 1 29 Phillips, Deveron ........ ........... 1 29 Phillips, Elizabeth 29 Phillips, ,............,............. 292, 308 Phillips, Larry ....... .......... 2 4, 25 Phillips, M. ............ ...,....... 2 92 Phillips, S. ................... . Phillips, Sarah K. ........ . ........296 79 Phillips, Tim ............. ........... 2 14 Phoenix Gallery .......................... 327 Pi Beta Phi ............. .......... 3 OO, 313 Pi Kappa Alpha ....... ............... 3 00 Pickett, F. .......... . Piel, I. ............. . Pierce, A. ....... Pierce, Allison ....... Pierce, B. ...... . .... . Pierce, Cathy ..,...... Pierotti, Ray ...... Pigg, K. ............. . Pinedo, Bruce ....... Ping, Li Lau ............. Pinkowski, Kevin ........ Pinne, I. .................... . Pirane, Iosephine ........ Piskuric, Andjelko ...... Pitts, Andrew ........ 296 ........292 ........305 129 ........307 ........270 375 313 64 173 129 300 ........299 186 186 Pitts, Carmen ........ ............. 6 7 Pitts, Sinae ................. ............... 1 86 Pivonka, Nick .................... 276, 277 Planned Parenthood .................... 48 Platt, Brian ................... ........... 3 13 Pledge Parents ......... ............... 2 90 Plesser, Iarnie ............ ........ 8 2, 323 Plumb, Richard ........ ........... 3 75 Plumlee, R. ....... . 313 Plumlv Michelle ......... Plunlc, Eric ............ Poggio, Ieanne ......... Pohlman, L. ......... . Pointer, Brooke ........ Pointer, Dawn .......... Poland, S. ............ . Polen, I. ....................................... . Polischuk, Maureen .......... 258, 259 Pollard, Scot ................. ............ Polley, jennifer ........ Pollis, Iami ............... Pollock, Howard ......... Pomeroy, A. ..........,.. . Pomorantz, Iason ........ Pond, Steven ............ Pool, L. ................. . Poole, Iermifer ..... Poort, Matthew ....... Pope, D. ............... . Popovits, Nan .......... Popp, Shane ......... Porter, Brandon ....... ...... 3 22, Porter, S. .............. . Portraits ............... Posey Melanie ......... Posner, Nimrod ....... Post, A. ........................ . Post, Andrew .............................. Postma, Rosalea Carttar ............. Potteiger, jeff .............................. Potter, E. ....... . Potter, E1-in ........ Potter, Robert ....... Povirk, S. .......... . Powell, Brian ........... Powell, Chris ............... Powell, Christopher ....... ........ Power, A. ..............,..... . Power, Angela ......... Power of One .......... Powers, Cheryl ........ Powers, Ierad .......... ......... 1 29 Pownall, jennifer ........ ......... 1 29 Pozez, Aric .............. ......... 3 18 Prater, D. .............. ......... 3 15 Prater, Scott .......... ......... 3 11 Prather, Iayme ........ ......... 3 07 Prather, Jennifer ......... .....,... 3 07 Pratt, C. ................. ......... 2 96 Pratt, jennifer .......... ......... 3 81 Pre-Law Society ......... ....... 7 9 Pre-Med Club ......... ........... 7 9 Preheim, Todd ................ ......... 2 99 Preheim, Tom .....,....................... 299 Prentice, Diana Carlin ............... 367 Prentis, Matthew .......... .............. 2 99 Pressgrove, Craig ....................... 316 Preston, Asheiki ....... 212, 214, 216 Preston, M. .................................. 307 Preston, Mandy .......................... 129 Preu, Iason ........... ......... 3 11 Price, B. ............. ......... 2 92 Price, Chris ....... ......... 2 98 Price, E. .......... ......... 3 13 Price, Gary ....... ......... 3 69 Price, K. ............ ......... 3 13 Price, Kelley ......... ......... 1 86 Price, Lynn ........... ......... 1 29 Price, M. .................. ......... 3 77 Priestman, Brian ......................... 334 Prilutsky, I. ................................. . 292 Principal Dancers of the New York City Ballet ......................... 333 Pro-Choice Coalition ................... 66 Proffitt, Iames ............................. 129 Promoting Alcohol Responsibilty Through You ...................... 80 Pruitt, Kristina ........... 187, 292, 300 Pryor, Catherine ........................... 41 Purdy Iean ........... ......................... 6 5 Purinton, I. .................................. 315 Purkeypile, Leslie .... 210, 220, 223 Putnam, Rob ............................... 273 421 Pye, Clifton .....,.. ....... 3 79 Pyne, Daniel ............. ....... 1 29 Quaium, Sohel Khan ................. 171 Quarles, Aaron ........................... 305 Quast, Tyler .......,...... 213, 214, 217 Quigley Mellisa ......................... 129 W R.D. johnson Excavating Co. 390 Rachakonda, Satya ,................... 187 Rachow, M. .................. ....... 3 01 Radel, j. ......................., ....... 3 77 Rademacher, Rachel ....... ....... 3 75 Radke, j. ....................... ....... 3 05 Radke, jenney ........... ........ 3 84 Radogna, Tim ........... .....,.. 2 49 Radom, David ............. ........ 1 29 Rae, Nikki Blocker ...... .......... 9 6 Raeder, M. ............. ........ 3 01 Raegan, Gina .,................. .......... 8 1 Raffel, Robin .....,......................... 315 Ragan-Alexander, Kathy .......... 130 Ragme, Aha Kahatt .......,............ 171 Raida, j. ....,....................... ........ 3 05 Raines, K. .............. ........ 3 07 Rake, Lance .............. ........ 3 64 Rakestraw, Stacy ......... ........ 1 87 Ramirez, L. ............... ..,....... 1 5 Ramsay, S. .................... ,....... 3 01 Ramsey Duwayna .......... ........ 3 51 Rand, D.j. ................. .......... 8 2 Rand, Danielle ......... .......... 8 2 Randall, Tyson ......... ,,...... 1 87 Randle, Avery ....... ........ 2 14 Raney, T. ................... ........ 3 07 Ransom, Stephen ........ ........ 1 30 Rapp, M. ................... ........ 3 08 Rappeport, R. ...... ........ 3 13 Rardin, j. ............ ......., 3 01 Rashid, 1. ..................................... 301 Rashid, julie .....,............................ 45 Rasmusson, Erika 212, 219, 226, 244, 246, 250, 266, 268, 270, 271, 274, 277, 278, 403, 405 Rasschaert, Clint .................,...... 308 Rathbun, K. .......... . Rathbun, Keri .............. Rathman, Sondra ........ Ratican, L. ..........,........ . Ratzenberger, john ..,...,... ......... Ratzlaff, Kenneth ....,... Ratzlaff, S. .............,. . Rau, j. .................... . Rauch, Walt .............. Rawe, Stephanie .......... Ray j. .................... . Ray jennifer ............. Rayford, Calvin ................. 235, Raymond, Danielle ..... 82, 296, Razzano, S. ................. .... . Rea, julie .........,.......... Read, F. Stapleton ....... Ready, C. ............,.... . Reagan, A. ............ . Reagan, Anne ....... Rector, Allen ..,...... Redmond, E. .........,.. . Redmond, Emily ......... Redmond, R. ........... . Reed, Emily ........... Reed, Kristen ........ Reed, Nikki ....... Reed, R. ................ . Reed, Robert ......... Reed, T. ............. . Reedy, Chris ................................ Reese, Amanda ..,,..........,... 356, Reeves, Christopher Reeves, Sherman .................. 11, 67, 81, 82, 314 Reggio, jaimee .......,........... .. 67, Rehfeldt, jeffrey .......... Reid, K. ................. . Reidy, David ......... Reilly H. ............... . Reinglass, Dana .......................... Reisinger, Suzanne ............. Reiss, Matthew ............ Reiter, Michelle ........ Reith, Kathryn ......... Remar, M. ............. . Rembolt, Tami ......... Remley S. ............. . 308, Rate, E, ......................................... 307 Rempe, jody ........ ........ 1 30 EVERYONE lN UINIION, SOUTH CAROLINA, who knew her said Susan Smith was a good mother. But opinions changed when Smith confessed to killing her sons. On Oct. 25, Smith pulled up to a boat ramp at john D. Long Lake and drove her car into the lake. Her sons, 3-year- old Niichael and 14-month-old Alexander, were still inside. The 24-year-old Smith, according to the police statement, had been contemplating suicide that night. Instead, she drove the car into the lake and then ran to a nearby house claiming that a Black man had hijacked her car and kidnapped her sons. After the incident, Smith appeared frequently with her estranged husband, David, on television pleading for the safe return of her children. It was a shock when, hours after another emotional TV appearance, Smith confessed to the killings. Krista Ramirez, Ft. Riley freshman said, I think she's mentally unstable. However, the fact remains that she killed them, and for that she deserves the maximum sentence. - Sarah Shamla and The Associated Press 422 Renae, Lisa Elmer ...... Renegade Theatre ..................... Reno, N. ...................................... . Restoration 8: Waterproofing Contractors, Inc ................ Resume Expert Systems ............ Reuss, Bryan ............................... Reyes, Lori ..... ............. Reynolds, Collin ......... Reynolds, David ........ Reynolds, jason ....... ................ Reznor, Trent ,.................... 344, Rhea, john ................................... Rhees, Amanda Hazen .............. Rhodus, Bret ............................... Rials, Kimberly ............... ......,. Rice, E. ................. . Rice, Suzanne ...... Rich, Paul .......... Rich, Wendy ......... Richard, Eric .,...... Richard, Ryan ........ Richards, L. ................, . Richardson, Chad ....... Richardson, K. ............ . Richardson, Lora ......... Richardson, R. ............ . Richardson, Robin ..................... Richars, Kurt ...................... 298, Richesson, David ........ Richesson, Luke ...... Richey, C. ................. . Richey Patrick ......... Richter, Mark ........ Richwine, C. ........... . Richwine, Carrie ......... Rick, Terisa ,.............. ........ 6 5, Riddell, M. .............. . Ridenooiy Beth ......... Ridenour, Blythe ......... Ridgeway Lucy ....... ......... 8 2, Riedel, Terresa ......... Riegel, Matthew ...... Riegler, Drew ........ Rifkin, Donny ....... Rigsby, Brian ......... Riley Scott ......... Riley Shawn ......... Rimando, Ryan ...,.... Rindt, Derek ............ ............... Ring, Elizabeth ........ ....... 2 92, Rinker, Erin .......... Rios, Manuel ........ Risdal, Michele ........ Rise, Brant ........ . ..... .. Rishworth, Bobby ....... Risinger, Andrew ........ Riss, Aimee .............. ....... 1 30, Rissler, M. ............ . Ritter, Lauren . ......... . Rivers, Adrienne ......... Rixon, julie ........... Rizvi, Ali ....... Rizzo, K. ........... . Robben, M. .............. . Robben, Mark .......... Robbins, Peter ..... Robbins, Tara ....... Robe, H. ................... . Roberds, Sanford ....... Roberson, Douglas ........ .......... 7 9 Roberts, A. ................. . Roberts, Avon .......... Roberts, Cleve ......... Roberts, jason ...... Roberts, jeff ......... Roberts, Paul ...... Robertson, C. ............ . Robertson, Ellyson ....... ..... Robertson, L. ............ . Robertson, Leslie ....... Robeson, Rob ......... Robeson, Yvette ......... Robinson, Beth ...... Robinson, Gayla ........ Robinson, jessica ....... Robinson, Lolly ......... Robinson, M. ............ . Robinson, Michael ........ .,....... Robinson, Steve . ...... .. Robison, Alice ......... Robison, Edward ...... Robison, john ......... Robison, Lisa ...... Rock, Brian ................................. Rock Chalk Revue ............... 92, 164, 286, 337 44, Rodgers, Keith 211, 214, 217 Roeder, Brent ............................. Roesler, Sharmon ....................... Roevner, john ......... ............... Rohleder, Wendy ....................... Rojohn, Michelle ........ 32, 268, Roland, jim ................................ Roll, Fred ................... 214, 218, Rollins, jason ............................. Romalis, Rebecca ....... Romano, Susan ....... Romans, Maggie ........ Rome, Christina ......... Romens, Maggie ........ Romito, Mark ......... Ronan, Chris ........ Roney, C. ......... . RonnieWard ............ ...fflfiiil Rood, Stacey .................. ........ Rooman, Cassandra .................. Ropp, Martin ................. ........ Rose, A. ......... , Rose, Brian ....... Rose, james ...... Rose, Rachel ......... Rose, S. ..........., . Rosel, A. ....... . Rosen, Karl ....... Rosen, Lisa .............. Rosen, Sara . ............... .. Rosenberg, Michael ...... ........ Rosenfield, Kimberly ................ Ross, A. ........................... ....... . Ross, Caroline ......... Ross, Gregg ............. Ross, j. ...,.................... . Ross, Mary Moran ........ ........ Ross, Rebecca ............. Rossillon, Sarah .......... Rossman, Amber ........ Roth, A. ................... . Roth, j. ................ . Roth, Lea .......... Roth, Matt ........... Rounds, Akilah ...... Rowe, jason ............ Rowland, Robert ....... Rown, jason ........... . ................... Roy james Holliday ................. Roy's Gallery ............................. Royse, Kirk ......... ........ 2 99, Rozelle, jeff ......... Rozenburg, L. .... . -.291 -ll V- . Nh pq lg J, l-l .. 6, l3l LO .. li, lJl .il l, D9 .. My lit lib 199 9. .lt Rozenburg, Lisa ......... Rozmiarek, Rose ........ Rubin, A. ................ . Rubin, Matt .......... Ruble, A. .......,.. . 131 28, 31 301 .........318 315 Rudder, julie ........ ....... 1 88, 315 Rude, Dan ........ Rudolph, T. ......... . 238 292 Rudolph, Trina ....... ....... 1 88, 402 Ruiz, Damon ........ Ruiz, R. ...........,.,..... . 315 Rumsey K. ..................... ......... 3 13 Rumsey, Katherine ........ ......... 1 88 Runnebaum, Sara ...... . Runyan, j. ........... . Rupprecht, C. ........ . Rupprecht, james ....... 131 296 296 149 Rush ............................................ 288 Rusli, Dewi ................................. 132 Russ Meyers 8: Associates, Inc. 396 Russell, Aaron ............................ 311 Russell, E. ........... . Russell, jeff ......... Russell, K. .......... . Russell, Mike ...... Russell, Susan ......... Ruth, Eric ................ rutledge, Mike ........ Ruzicka, A. ......... . 296 398 .........296 .........299 364 .........313 62 313 Ryan, c. ............... ........ 3 05, 308 Ryan, Cathleen ....... Ryan, Dave .......... Ryan, Kasica ....... Ryan, Mary ......... Ryan, S. ........... . Ryan, T. ........... . .........384 132 ..........381 308 292 Rygg, j. ........................... .......... 2 92 Rygg, jennifer ................... ........ 6 3 Rzeszotarski, Thomas F S F 132 S., Mark Kalersha .......... ........ 64 Saavedra, Tanya ........ .......... 1 88 Sabel, Ira .................. Sabhan, Salma ........ Sachs, Cortney ........ Sachs, jeffrey ....... Sackuvich, R. ..... . Sac's ..................... Saduddin, N. ..... . Saftic, Diane ........ Sager, K. ............... .... . 318 53 315 318 300 ..........400 301 52 Sakach, G. .................................... 307 Salaveria, George ..... 188, 235, 261 Salinas, Daniel .............................. 64 Salmen, Tim ........ .................... 3 79 Sarnmons, A. ............. ................. 3 13 Samonides, Bill ........................... 364 Samor, Geraldo ............ 84, 403, 405 Sampson, Charisse ............ 228, 231 Sandefur, M. ............. . Sander, j. ................. . Sander, jenrufer ......... Sander, Lindsay ......... Sander, Scott ........... Sanders, Daydree ....... Sanders, Mark ........ Sanders, Robert .......... 300 308 188 132 188 299 214 89 Sandler, Aimee ....... ...........,..,. 3 15 Sandler jeremy ..... . ....... 132, 318 Sandoval, I. ........ . Sands, Tony ......... Sandy Hal ........ Sanford, D. ...... . Sangare, Sory ...... 313 214 358 296 67, 188 Sangster, Kendra ...... Sanitate, Andrew ...... ...... Sanner-Stiehr, E. ........ ..... . Sapasap, L. ............ . Sapinski, Becky ..,...,.. ....,..... Sapinski, R. .................... ......... . Sappidi, jayaprakash ..,..,. . .... . Sappington, Nichole Sapra, Sonney ........... Sardella, S. ............. . Sasaki, Keisuke ......... Satriya, Hari .....,........ Satterfield, Deidre .... Satterwhite, K. ......... . Sauer, Troy .......... Saul, M. .................. . Saunders, jewell ....... Savoy Kelly ........ Sawrey, K. ...... . Sawyer, L. ....... . Sax, Michael ........ Sayers, L. ........ . Saylor, A. .... . Saylor, Lee .............. Sbertoli, Marissa ...... Scagnelli, S. ........... . Scaletty Tom ....... Scanlon, Kelly ........ Schaaf, Mandee ........ Schaal, B. ............... . Schaeffer, j. ............ . Schafer, Tammy ........ Schaff, M. .............. . Schauss, jeffrey ......... Scheid, jenny ......... Schench, Kristee ....... Schermerhom, K. .... . Scherwinski, Sarah .. Scheuerman, Erin ..... Schick, A. .................. . Schildberg, Kristen .. Schildmeyer, A. ....... . Schira, Cynthia ......... Schlegel, Shawn ....... Schlem, Candi ....... Schlie, K. ................ . Schloetzer, jason ....... Schrnalz, R. ....... . Schmelzle, K. ..... . Schmid, E. ...... . Schmidt, R. ............ . Schmidt, S. ............... . Schmidt, Stephanie .. Schmidt, Susan ......... Schmidt, Twila ....... Schmitt, Alyson ........ Schmitz, Stacey ........ Schneider, A. ......,.. . Schobert, Tiffany ...... Schock, j. .................................... . Scholastic Advertising, Inc. ..... . Schonewise, Karen 220, 221, 223, 224 School of Education Student Organization ....................... 81 Schowen, Barbara ........ ...... 3 67 Schowen, Richard ........ .......... Schreiner, jason ......... ....... 5 8, Schuetz, A. ............ . Schuetz, Amy ........ Schuldt, jennifer ......., ...... Schuler, Christine .......... ...... Schulte, D. ................., ..... . Schultz, Brian ........ Schultz, Bryan ....... Schultz, Laura ....... ........... 3 15 Schultz, William ....... .............. 3 16 Schulze, Michael ............... 133, 403 Schumaker, jean ....... ........... 3 69 Schutte, Chris ........ ..,...... 8 0 Schwark, jon ,.,..,.... ....... 1 89 Schwartcn, R. ......... ....... 3 07 Schwartz, Amy ......... .........., 3 15 Schwartz, Bobby ..................,..... 399 Schwartz, Gary .................. 240, 256 Schwartz, john ............................. 49 Schwartz, Matthew ....,. ...... . 308 Schwartz, Melissa ........ ....... 2 58 Schwartz, Rachel ...... ,...... 2 99 Schwartz, Robert .............. ....... 3 18 Schwartzkopf, Phillip ..............,. 189 Schwarz, N. ....................... ....... 2 92 Schwarz, Natalie ...... ....... 1 33 Schweppe, Earl ......... ....... 3 75 Sciaara, joseph ....... .....,, 3 11 Scoby, L. .............. ....... 3 08 Scott, C. ...................... ....... 2 96 Scott, D. ......................... .......... 3 77 Scott, Gavin Mantey ...........,...... 120 Scott, Koya .....................,... 230, 231 Scott, L. ...................... .............. 3 07 Scott, Richard ........ ....... 2 32 Scott, Rieley ....... ....... 1 33 Scott, Sean .......... ....... 3 16 Scroggins, jim ........ ........... 8 Searle, Megan ........ ......... 5 3 Sears, M. ............. .......... 3 00 Sears, S. ................... .................. 2 92 Sears, Stephanie ................ 290, 292 Seay, Diana ......,...... .,............ 1 89 Seeger, L. ....................... ....... 2 92 Seem-To-Be-Players ..,..... ....... 3 30 Segrin, Chris ................. ....... 3 67 Segura, Gabrielle .......... ....... 1 33 Seibel, Charles .......... ....... 3 64 Seider, Shannon ........ ....... 1 33 Seigle, Laura ...... ....... 3 15 Seiler, Anne ........ ....... 1 89 Selbe, Mitchel ........ ....... 1 89 Sellin, Laura .............. ....... 1 33 Sellmeyer, Brandy ........ ........... 1 33 Selman, Brenda ........ ....... 9 0, 381 Seltzer, N. ........... ....... 3 05 Selzer, joshua ......... ....... 3 13 Seng, Cho Tay ........ ......... 6 6 Sennett, Tiffany ........ ....... 22 3 Sergeant, john ........ ....... 3 81 Serwer, V. ............ ....... 3 00 Severson, M. ............. ....... 2 96 Seward, Cheryl ......... ...,... 1 89 Sex .............................. ......... 4 6 Seymour, M. ....,................ ....... 3 13 Seymour, Meredith ......... ....... 1 33 Sgarlat, C. ...................... ....... 3 08 Sgourakis, j. ....,.. ....... 3 15 Shadel, R. ............... ....... 3 15 Shafer, Natasha ........ ....... 2 42 Shah, B. ........................................ 292 Shaikh, Saquid .............................. 82 Shamla,Sarah115, 124, 133, 135, 164, 175, 184, 195, 403 Shank, Barry ............................... 379 Shankel, Carol ............................ 358 Shankel, Del ......... 10, 12, 115, 381 Shanker, R. ............................,..... 307 Sharp, T. ............. .................. 3 05 Sharp, Tiffany ....... ......... 1 33, 318 Sharpe, Lamar ....... .............. 2 14 Shatzman, Matt ............ ....... 3 00 Shatzman, Matthew ....... ....... 1 33 Shaw, GW. .............. . Shaw, Michael ......... Shawver, Brian ........ Shay, S. .............. . Shea, Sarah ........... Sheehy, Michael ....... Shcely, L. ...................... ....,. . Sheid, Marcus ................. ..,.... Sheldon, Christopher ............... Sheldon, Lisa . .............. ...... . Shelton, A. ,........... . Shelton, Tyler ....,,.. Shenk, Barry .,....... Shepherd, Greg ....... Sherer, Tyler ,............ Sheridan, Dick ....,.... Sheridan, Rick ......... Sherman, Michele ..... Sherrill, A. ................. . Sherrill, Alison ........... Shih, Lan Nancy Cheng ............ Shimomura, Roger ............. .... Shmk, Hallee ......,............ ........ Shinogee, Patty ........ Shippey, D. ........... . Shirk, Cory ........,...... Shoemaker, john ............... 155, Shook, Sarah ............. Shop, jade ............. Shopp, jade ....,.. Shore, M. ...,... . Short, H. ........... . Short, Heather ...... Shoup, Corey ........ Showalter, S. .... . Shreve, j. ............... . Shrewsbury, j. ............................ . Shub, Sarah ........................ 133, Shulenburger, David 13, 195, 362, 383 Shumate, S. ....................,.........,. . Shute, M. ............,..... . Shuttic, Michael ....... Sias, jeri ........,........ Sidwell, D. ........ . Sidwell, Dana ....... Sie, Mei-Hwie ....... Siefker, E. ................. . Siegel, Lori ................... ........ Siegenthaler, Ariane ....... ....... Siegrist, K. ............... . Siemer, Ami ...... Sierra, Victor ..... Sieve, A. ......... . Sieve, Philip ...... Sifers, Sarah ...... Sigg, Heath ....... Sigler, Todd .................. ....... Sigley Ellen ................................ Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... 36, Sigma Chemical Company .,.... Sigma Delta Tau ........................ Sigma Nu ........................... 300, Sigma Phi Epsilon ....... ........... 300, 315 Silan, Roslynn ....... Siley K. ............. . Siley, Kersin ...... Sill, Staci ........ Sills, Luke ...... Silva, Cris .......... Silva, john ............ Silveira, Paulo ......... Silver, jonna ......... Silverman, S. ....... . ..fff'5lif 428 Silvey, E. ...........,.... . Silvreman, Sheri ........ 292 315 Sim, Christie ...............,.....,. 249, 307 Sim, Poh-Guan .......... Sim, Pohguan ............... .......... 1 90 Simchuck, jacquelyn ....... ....... 1 33 Simmons, Bradley ........ ....... 3 08 Simmons, Darrin .......... ....... 2 14 Simmons, Dolph jr. ...... ......... 1 2 Simmons, Michael ....... ....... 1 33 Simms, Anastasia ......... ....... 3 44 Simoes, Antonio ....... Simon, Sheri ........... Simon, Stanley ....... Simon, Steven ........... 379 133 318 .......318 Simonet, Whitney ........ ....... 1 33 Simpson, B. .............. . Simpson, Brooke ...... Simpson, C. .......... . Simpson, Carrie ........ Simpson, E. .......... . Simpson, jason ......... Simpson, Mark ......... Simpson, Rich ....... Simpson, Steve ......... Simpson, Steven ....... Sims, Haie ............. Sims, jason ........ Sinclair, R. ........ . Sinclair, Terrie ........... 292 65, 190 308 136 301 136 62 .......369 .......398 299 .......305 .......318 .......315 190 Singh, Pritpal ............... .....,......, 5 7 Single White Males ............... Sinnett, jeffrey .......... Siribodhi, Tinsiri ...... Sisco, Patrick ......... Sjawas, Salem ....... Skahan, R. ............ . Skates, Thomas ........ Skeels, Maria ........ Skeet, Rebecca ......... Skidmore, j. .......... . Skikne, F. .............. . Skoch, Cathy ...,..... Skrtic, Tom ............ 50, 54 299 190 313 190 ........315 ........313 190 136 305 ........300 190 369 Skubal, Nicole .................... 136, 307 Skyat, Kevin .................................. 82 Slama, julie .........,...... 292, 314, 402 Slattery jim ........... ..................... 3 6 Slattery, Reid ......... .......... 2 46, 249 Slaughter, C. ........ . Slavens, Dawn ..........................., 190 Slechta, Cathleen ................ 292, 402 Slechta, joe .................................. 311 Slemmons Associates ............,,.. 390 Sloop, Brian ..................... Slough, S. ..................... . Slykas, jennifer .......,. Small, jennifer .................... Smart, H. ............................ . Smetana, Scott .......... Smith, A. ..........,..... .,....... . Smith, Andrew ......... Smith, Angela ........... Smith, Ashaundai .............. Smith, B. ................... . Smith, Barbara .......... Smith, Brennan ......,......,..... Smith, C. ................ ........ . Smith, Chris ...... Smith, David ......... Smith, E. ........... . Smith, Eric ........, ......... Smith, Erica ....... Smith, Evi ..,....... Smith, Felicia ........ 424 316 ........292 78 315 313 214, 299 307 56 . 32, 136 213, 214 313 190 310 300, 313 92 383 313 299, 305 ........299 350 384 Smith, Giles ........... ......... Smith, j. 292, ........ ...... Smith, janice ......... Smith, jared ....... Smith, jay ........... .......... Smith, jean .......................... Smith, jennifer ........... 136, Smith, julianne ................... Smith, Lauren ....... Smith, Lindsy ....... ...... Smith, M. ............ ........ . Smith, Melissa ...... ...... smith, Phillip ........ Smith, Robert ........ ...... Smith, S. ............. ........ . Smith, Sarah ....... ....... Smith, T. ........ . Smith, Val .............. Smith, William .......... Smithwick, P ........ Snavely, M. ....... . Snead, Maria ......... Snodgrass, C. ....... . 322, 265, 405 307, . 78, 301, Snower, Elise ........ ............... Snyder, C. .......... ................. . Snyder, Heidi ................ 80, 300, Snyder, Katie .............................. Society of Women Engineers Solko, B. ............................. . Soller, Nannette ........ Sollev Lori ............ Soloff, H. .......... . Soloff, Hilarie ........... Solomon, jennifer ..... Solomon, L. ,............. . Solt, Amy .................... ......QfE55f Sondergard, Shannon ................ Songer, jacquelyn ...... Sonia, Yeu Her .......... Sonneck, Mark .......... Sonner, M. ................. . Soppelsa, Elizabeth Sorell, Randy ............. Sorenson, jane ........... Spalding, Candace .... Spangler, janelle ........ Spanogle, Andrew .... Sparks, Heather ........ Speer, L. ..................... . Spencer, joyce ............ Spencer Museum of Art .... Spencer, Natalie ................ 136, Spett, Matthew ................... Sphermaker, Helen ....,,..... 356, Spickert, Brad ............. 49, 136, Spini, Alice ........ .............. Spitz, Carla ........... Spiva, Matthew ................. 191, 324, Splittgerber, Becky ..................... Splittgerber, R. ......... . Sponholtz, Scott ....... Spooner Hall .....,.. Spooner, Stacey ........ Sporhase, C. ......... . Sports injuries ......... Sprague, joey ........ Spratt, S. ............... . Sprenkel, Gwen ........ Springer, jeffrey ........ Sprinkel, S. ........... . Spurgeon, B. ,....... . Squier, Tom ............... Stafford, Andrew ........ Staker, B. ................... . Staker, Bridget .......... Stallings, Kassie ....... 344, 403, Starnper, Kevin ............... Stancliffe, H. .................. . Stancliffe, Heather ......... Stanek, R. .................... . Stanford, Marshall ......... Stanion, Thomas ............ 136, Stanion Wholesale Electric Co. Stanionis, Lin .................. Stanley, Mike ........ Stanley, Scott ......... Stanley, Skye ......... Stanton, j. ............. . Staples, William ...... Starnes, A. ........ . Stattine, K. ........ . Stauffer, Brett ........ Stauffer, S. ............ . Stdenis, Steven ........ Steakley S. ............ . Stebor, S. ........ . Steen, Erica ....... Steeples, Brad ....... Steeples, Shelly ...................,.,,...... 67 379 Steere, Geoff .......... Stegall, Donna ...... Steibel, jim ............ Stein, Daniel .......... Stein, Darrell ..,...... Stein, jonathan ......... Steinbach, janice ......... Steinbrink, jill ........... Steinman, jennifer , ..,. . Stelter, Dean .............. Stenger, j. .............. . Stephanchick, L. ...... . Stephens, Paul .......... Stephens, T. ..................... . Stephenson, Betsey ,........ Stephenson, Erin ............. Stepp, M. .................. . Sterling, Rachel ........ Stetzler, A. ............ . Stetzler Amy ........ Steuber, jason .................. Stevens, David ................ Stewart, A. ...,........ . Stewart, joshua ......... Shglic, P .................... Stiles, Christopher ..,... Stilger, Matt .............. Stillman, Craig ......... Stine, j. .............i..,. . Stine, julia ......... Stineman, D. .... . Stites, Lori . .,,........ . Stoehr, H. .................. . Stokstad, Marilyn. ...... . Stomp, K, .................. . Stone, Dani ............ Stone, L. ............ . Stone, Mike ............... Stone, Scott ........... ,....... 356, .. 266, 554.55 62, Stone-Ferrier, Linda ........ Stoneking, Daniel ............ Strano, A. ..................................... 307 Stras, David .........,.. 64, 67, 316, 385 Strathmann, S. ............................ 292 Stratton, L. .............. . ........ 307 Strauss, Bradley ......... ......... 3 18 Strauss, jill .................. ......... 3 15 Straussberg, Ryan . ..................... 273 Strawderman, Blair ................ 53, 56 Strayer, M. ................... ......... 2 92 Streeter, David ........ ......... 3 08 Streeter, E. ............ ......... 3 08 Streicher, Kevin ...... ......... 3 18 Streiler, D. ............. ......... 3 15 Strella, Angela ........ ......... 1 37 Strick, j. ....,............ ......... 3 00 Strobl, james .,...... ......... 3 83 Strout, Stacey ....... ......... 1 91 Strubbe, Patrick ....... ......... 2 99 Strunk, Katie ........ ......... 6 Stuckey A. ........ ......... 3 07 Stuckey, Allie ..................,........... 137 Stucky, Carey ...,.................... 11, 307 Student Assistance Center ........ 354 Student Senate ................ 36, 81, 82 Student Support Services ......... 244 Student Union Activities .......... 50 Students for Life ............. 64, 66, 82 Stull, Stacy ............... .......,....... 1 91 Stump, jeffrey .......... ............ 3 08 Stumpe, Matthew ....... ,....... 1 37 Stumpff, Robert ....... ........ 1 37 Stuppy Rainbow ......... ........ 4 01 Sturch, Ryan, ......... Stutz, S. ................. . Stutz, Sara ................ Suchara, Zachary ....,... Sueper, S. .......... ........... . Sueper, Stephanie 83 Suk, Robert .................. Sukenik, Brett .............. Sukiennik, Tamara ...... Sullivan, Effie .............. Sullivan, Michael ........ Sullivan, Sarah ........ Sullivan, Terence ......... Sun, Charlie .......,..,., SunChem1cal ............... Sundgren, j. ............... . 56 313 191 137 292 137 318 81 137 310 270 214 311 394 300 Sunflower Cablevision .............. 400 Sunstrom, K. ............... . Superstitions ............... Susman, Andrew , ....... Sutherl and, Anne ........ Sutton, Brandy L. ....... . Sutton, Brian ................ Sutton, Douglas L. ..... . Sutton, Sean ................. Swaim, Matthew ......... 292 306 318 192 . ........ 79, 192 192 79 311 137 Stoner, Kenneth .............. 14, 71, Stoner, Ruth .......... Stoppel, Mindi ...... Stordahl, S. ........... . Stordahl, Stacy ..... ..... Stork, Tawnya ....... Story, Mindy ......... Stowell, Dana ....... Strahan, Ward ....... Strange, jeff ....... 7159. 09139, Swall, Forrest ........... ....... 3 7 Swan, jamie ............. .......... 6 5 Swanson, C. ........,........ ........ 3 07 Swanson, Daniel ........ ....... 5 3 Swanson, j. ............... ......... 2 92 Swanson, S. ................. ......... 3 01 Swanton, joseph ......... ......... 1 92 Swart, Bill .................................... 383 Swartz, Melissa .......................... 256 Swed, Libby ........... 44, 80, 192, 337 Swindell, jon .........................,..... 364 Swingle, Christopher ....... 192, 310 Switzer, Heather ............................... 238, 268, 270, 272 Sykes, Michael ........,.......... 235, 261 Sylban, john ................................ 137 Sypher, Howard ......... ......... 3 67 Szidon, Carrie ........ T Tague, S. ........................ ...... . Takusaawa, Fusao ......... Talbott, C. ..........,........... ...... . Tanner, S. ................. ., ..,... . Tapley Robert ....,... Taran, jess .......... Tarver, Ellen ....... Tassano, M. .....,. . Tasset, j. ................. . Tat, Wah Lai .............. ....... Tau Kappa Epsilon Taves, Cory ............... ....... Taxman, Melissa ....... ....... Tay Choseng .......... Tayler, S. Kent ....... Taylor, Brent ....... Taylor, C. ....... . Taylor, K. ....... . Taylor, Keith ....,. Taylor, Leigh ....... .. Taylor, Leslie .......,. Taylor, Nicole ........ .........300,- ...QfQf'i3ii.' Taylor, R. ................... ...... . Taylor-Hines, R. ....... ...... . Teaford, Anne ....... Teague, A. ......... . Teame, Akeza ....... Tecu, Christian ......... ....... Tee, Meng-Yeu ...... Tegtmeier, W. ....... . Tejada, Carlos ....... Tejada, Robert ....... Teller 's ...........,....... ffff.. 53 Tennis, Men's ........ Tennis, Women's ........ Teo, Diana ................. ......, Teo, Engtong .......,. Tepsic, R.T. ........... . Teramoto, john ......... ..,..,, Terbovich, S. ........ . Terian, Sylvia . ...,... Terlizzi, M. ........ . Terrell, A, ......,... .... . Terstnep, L. ..,............... ...... . Thalmarm, Kristel ...,,.. ,...... The Fun Bunch ..,...... ...,.,. The Three Goofs ....... ....... Thedinger, M ........................,..... Theobald, Lewis ......................... Thepsombandith, Nikkee ......... Theroff, Andy ............................. Theta Chi ............ Thexton .......... Thibault, T. ......., . Thiel, David ....... Thiel, Larry ........... Thiele, Dacia ........,.... ............. 7 2 Thiesing, Matthew ............. 19 2, Thobae, C. ................. ......,... . Thole, j. ......,.......,......, ...... . Thomas, Anthony ........ .... Thomas, Billy ............ ......, Thomas, Bryan ......... ....... Thomas, Charles ...... ..,..,. Thomas, Cheryl ........ ....... Thomas, Kami .............. ........ Thomas, Kristopher ........ ....... Thomas, P ..................... ....... Thomas, Pacia . ......... Thompson, B. ....... . Thompson, C. ....... . Thompson, Cari ....... Thompson, Chris ........ ,....... Thompson, D. .......... . Thompson, E. ....., . Thompson, j. . ..,............ .... . Thompson, john ..........,... ........ Thompson, jonathon ................. Thompson, julianne ....... ........ Thompson, M. ............. ....... . Thompson, O. .................. ....... . Thompson, Reagan ......... ........ Thompson, S. ...............,.,. ....... . Thompson, Sherwood ............,.. Thompson, Tracey ...,....., .....,.. Thomsen, j. .................. ....... . Thoren, jason ....................,......... Thornburg, Gina .......,.................,.... 138, 256, 341, 362, 378, 403, 405 Throckmorton, Christopher ..... Thurm, Robert ..........,...........,..,.. Thurston, C. ...,.........................,. . Tibbetts, julia ........ Tibbitts, jill ......,..,.. Tidball, Robert ......... Tiemann, Gail ....... Tierney Eisha ....... Tiller, K. ............ . Tilton, S. ................ . Timms, Randy ......... Timoner, Steven ....... Ting joseph ...... Tipp, Alan ......... Tippit, janell ......... Tishk, Marci ............. Tittel, Paul .................... ........ Tjiptogasono, David ...... ........ Tjoe, Roviana ........... To, Victor ........... Tobias, A. ...... . Toby Sheryl .,........ Todd, Geoffrey ...,.... Todd, Mark ........... Todd, T. .................... . Todorovic, Braibo ........ ........ Toelkes, Michelle ......... ...,.. 5 3 Togtman, T. .,,....... . Togtrnan, Teresa ...... Toh, Seh-Ling ........... Tohtsoni, Nathan ........ ........ Tolbert, julie ............. Toll, A. .................. . Tomc, C. ..,,...,. . Tome, K. ............ . Tomc, Kristin ........ Tompkins, R. ........ . Tompsett, R. ..... . Torres, Laura ......... Torrez, j. .. ...,......... Torrez, V. Dawson ,. ..... ....... . Toterud, jon ............. Towle, Adam ........ Towns, Bill ........ Tracy Patrick ........ Tracy R. ......... . Traditions ......... Tran, David ....... Tran, Kim .......... Tran, Tony ................. Trapp, jennifer ................. ........ Traughber, Amanda ........ ...... Trausch, Patricia .......... ......... Travnicek, Cindy ......... ........ Treanor, Rachel ......... Tregellar, Mark ......... Treweeke, Ashley ................ 53, as ' K- ,Q .- 1 sz' .xxx- 1, 3.5 ' . 4 A kj' i Associated Press Twenty-five years after the original Woodstock, 350,000 people gathered again in upstate New York for Woodstock '94 in August. While similar to its predecesser with the pouring rain and the abundance of drugs, there were differences. Those included the 3135 price tag and the pay-per-view coverage. Many thought the event was too commercial. I don't really think it was overhyped, said Matt Will- iams, Lenexa sophomore. I think it was just a chance to hear good music from a lot of good bands all in one setting. With two stages to watch, there was plenty of music, complete with original Woodstockers like joe Cocker. The majority were bands such as Metallica and Nine Inch Nails. - jenujer Smith and The Associated Press Triangle , ...........,. Trickle, jenny ....... Triplett, A. ............ . Triplett, Tarita ....... Trohkimoinen, jeff Trujillo, C. ............. . Tryte, Amy ............ Tsai, Eric ................ Tsiovkh, Yaroslava .....,... ........ Tubbs, Vivian ........ Tuckel, Lisa ..,........ Tucker, j. ...,....... . Tucker, Lance ....... Tucker, Trent ,..,..,. Tuggle, C. ............ . Tunes At Noon ..... Tupa, Yuri .......... Turack, E. ............ . Turbes, Todd ........ Turnball, Amy ...... Turner, Daniel ....... Turner, David ,.,... 316 292 307 242 259 307 247 . 80 383 193 139 307 139 249 307 322 308 292 311 . 51 139 82 Turner, j. ............... ......... 2 92 Turner, jennifer ........................... 139 Turner, Tracy ...........,...........,....... 193 Turvey, Bob ............... 381, 402, 403 Tuttle, Andrew .,.,..............,........ 193 Tuttle, Bill ............ ......,.... 3 56, 379 Tuttle, Brian ........ ............. 3 11 Tuttle, john ........., ......... 2 99 Tweito, Wendy ....... ......... 1 39 Twombly, Susan .........,.,............. 369 l U - Udden, A. ................................,... 301 Uher, janet ...........,.. ........ 22 2, 223 Ukpokodu, Peter ....... ..,.......... 3 56 Ullman, Brian ........,.........,... 67, 193 Ullman, Karyn ..............,...... 78, 315 Underwood, Kristin ...,..,.,. 290, 305 Unger, Charles ......,...............,..... 316 Universal Construction Company Inc. ...................................... 391 425 University Book Shop .............,. University of Kansas Printing Voll, Mike ..................................... Vollertsen, Carly ....,..... Services ........................,..... Unruh, E. .........., . Unruh, Emily ......... Utz, Gina ...................................... Uy, Rosalynda ............... 56, 65, iv! Vadnere, Umakant Valasek, john ............ Valentine, L. ....,..... . Vallow, A. .......... . Van Hoet, E. .,.....,. . Van Hoet, G. ,......,.... . Van, N. Leeuwen ...... Van, Qui Ho .............. Van, Tri Le ........,.... VanCampen, L. ........ . Vancleave, Iearme .... Vancrum, M. ............ . Vander, David Velde Vanderslice, Ron ...... Vandeven, T. ................ ..... . . Vandree, Matt .................. Vangammeren, Alsia ................. Vangemeren, Suzie . ........ ...... . . Vanhoet, Gretchen VanHoozer, L. ........... ...... . Vanhorn, B. ....,........................... . Vanhorn, Ryan ............................ VanMiddlesworth, Charles ...... Van.n, Eric .................................... Vannerson, Lance ........ Varberg, Linda .......... ........ Vamey Richard ,....... ........ Vashee, Seema .......... Vaskov, Melissa ....... Vaughan, A. ............. Vaughan, Allison ................ Vaughn, Iacque .................. Vaughn, Iason ....... Vavilala, Chandra Vavra, A. ............... . VeazeyE .... .. .... .. Veazey Erin ........................ Veazey Teresa ........... 139, Velasco, Gorky ................... Velasco, Yorka ....... Velascoe, Yorka ........ ...,... Velasquez, Ray .................. Ventola, S. .....,....... . Venzke, I. .............. . Venzke, Iennifer ...... Vernon, Michaela ........ ........ Vestal, jill ................... ........ Vetter, Mark .............................,.. Vidanage, Stuart ......................... Viegas, Fernanda 84, 403, ..,..... . Vig, G. ......................................... . Vigil, Damon ........... ........ Vignery, Ieffrey ......... ........ Villani, john .......... Villeneuve, Pat ......... ........ Villwock, G. ......... . Villwock, S. ...... . Viner, S. ...................... .............. . Vinnola, Milan .....................,...... Vissepo, LR .,......... Vizcarra, A. ...... . Vogel, I. .......... . Vogel, Ross ........ Voightritter, L. ..... . Volk, Rachel ....... 426 38, 140, Volleyball ............. ............... Vollnogel, Eric ...... ........ 5 6, Vrabac, Laura .....,. Vrabel, M. .......... . Vrenna, Chris ........ Vu, N. .................... . Vyhlidal, Danett .............. ....... WW? Wachs, Stephanie ....................... Wachter, Shelley ...... 61 , 74, 80, Waggoner, R ............................... Wagner, Galen ...... .................. Wagner, john ........ Wagner, Kirk ......... Wagner, S. ............. . Wah, Kim Lau ....... Wait, C. ..................... . Waitley Candyce ......... Walet-ich, B. .............. . Walk-ons ............... ............... Walker, BJ. ........ ......... 2 70, Walker, I. .......... . Walker, Iosh ...... Walker, Kim ...... Walker, M. ............ . Walker, Meghan ....... Walker, Penny ........... Walker, Robert .......... Walker, Stan .......... Wall, Katherine .....,.... . Wallace, Annette ......... Wallace, Ben .............. Wallace, Francis ........ Wallace, Matthew ....... Wallace, Megan ........ Wallace, Troy ........ Wallace, Victor ,...., Wallack, S. ................... . Walle, BJ. .................... . Wallrapp, Christopher Walowitz, Rick ............ Walsch, A. ..........,........ . Walsh, Abby .......... Walsh, I. ............ . Walsh, Katie ...... Walt, Tracie ....... Wang, Dena .......... Wang, Iingyan .......... Ward, Darlene ...... Ward, john ,....... Ward, Michael ...... Ward, Mike ....... Ward, Scott ........ Ward, V . ....... .. Ward, W. ............,.. . Ward, William ...... Warden, S. ........ . Ware, Rebecca ........... Warneke, Steve ........ Warner, Dave ........ Warner, Ian ............ Warnes, Will .......... Warren, Angie ...... Warren, Carol ........... Warren, Kendell ....... Warren, Thad ........,... Wasemiller, Tim ........... Washington, Marion Wasinger, Rick ....,....,... Qlfffiiif flfflf.. 32 fffffl.. 67 ffff'22.lziQ Water polo ....................... ........ Waterman, Kilmeny Waterman, Michelle ................... Waters, Dan .......... ............. 2 40, Watkins, C. ............... ........... . Watkins, Don ....... Watkins, M. .............. ....... . Watkins, Meggan ....................... Watkins, S. .................................. . Watkins Scholarship Hall ......... Watson, Brian ............................. Watson, K. ......... .... ....... . Watson, Tom ........ Watts, Brian ....... Waugh, K. .,....... . Waugh, Kara ......... Wax, Anne ,..,......... Wax, Iody ................. ,....... Waxman Candles ...,.... .....,.. Waxman, Ioseph .......,.. ........ Way, Michele ...,........ ........ Waynick, Ion ......... Weakley, Iohn ...,...... ........ Weaver, David ......... Weaver, Doug ....... Weaver, Rob .......... Webb, India ....... Weber, A. ...... . Weber, Iosh ........ Weber, Sara ....... Webster, H. ....... . Webster, Kim ........ Weddle, Eric ...... Wedel, L. ....... . Wedel, N. .......... . Wedge, Luke ......... Weers, Darin ......... Weers, Heather ..... Wegener, Cori ........... ........ Wehmeryer, Anne ....... ........ Wei, Iin Ko ............ Weide, Teresa ............ ....... . . Weidner, Marsha ......... ........ Weihrauch, Lori ........... ........ Weller, Elizabeth ......... ........ Weinberg, Ieff .,......... ........ Weiner, S. .................. Weinrich, K. ................. ....... . Weinstein, Douglas ......... ........ Weinstein, Greg ....... Weinstein, Randy ........ ........ Weiser, Scott ............. Weishaar, Iohn ......... Welbaum, G. ........ . Welch, Iames ......... Weller, Stephen ........ Wells, Aimee ..,...... Wells, K. ............ . Wells, L. ..... . Welty, E. ............ . Wendling, T. ......... . Wendling, Tricia ...... Wendt, Douglas ....... Wendt, K. ............. . Wendt, Krista ............... ........ Wendt, Matthew ....... .. ...... .. Wener, M. ...............,. ....... . Wenske, Paul, .......... Weroha, David ........ Wessley, Richard ......... ........ West, lim ............... West, Ryan ............... Westergard, Gina ........ ........ Westfall, M. .......... . Westin, I. ....... . Westlund, A. .... . Westman, K. ..... . Westphal, Matt ...,... ...... 1 97 Whatley TJ. ........ ............. 2 35 Wheaton, Kisa ....,.,. ....... 8 1, 144 Wheeler, A. .............. .......... 2 92 Wheeler, Brad ......,.. .......... 1 41 Wheeler, Vernon ........ .......... 1 97 Wherritt, R. ............. ......... 2 92 Wherritt, Robyn ........ ......... 1 41 Whipple, D. ............. ,........ 3 O1 Whitaker, jenny. ......... ......... 2 92 Whitaker, julie. ....... ......... 2 92 whirchaif, R. ........... ......... 2 92 White, Garrett ......... .......,... 1 1 White, George ......,. ............. 2 14 White, ................... ....... 2 96, 301 Vtfhite, Iennifer ....... ............. 2 47 White, Leslie ........ ......... 1 97 White, Micheal ....... ............. 1 41 White, Nikki ........ ........ 7 3, 80 White, Rachelle ..,... ......... 1 41 Vtfhite, Susan ........ ......... 1 97 White, Tyler ......... ......... 1 41 Whitehead, L. ......... ......... 3 08 Whiteside, Aaron ....... ......... 1 42 Whitman, M. ............... ......... 2 92 Whitmore, Timothy ....... ......... 3 11 Whitney H. ................. ......... 2 92 Whittaker, Scott ....... ......... 2 14 Whitted, Erica .......... ......... 1 42 Whittington, A. ....... ........ 3 01 Whittington, Ami ....... ........ 2 89 Wicca ........................ ....... 2 4 Wicks, Bob, Ir .......... ........ 3 56 Widener, I. ............ ........ 2 96 Wieczorek, C. ........... ........ 3 00 Wieczorek, Carrie .......... ........ 1 42 Wiedeke, Ienny .......,................... 220 Wieclenkeller, Kymberly ........... 142 Wiedke, Ienny ............................ 223 Wiesehan, Ryan ....... ....... . 310 Wiggins, T. ........... ........ 2 96 Wijata, Yulia ............. ........ 1 42 Wikman, Christer ........ ...... 5 6 Wiksten, A. .................. ........ 3 13 Wikstrom, Timothy ........ ........ 1 97 Wilcox, K. .................... ........ 3 13 Wilcox, Kirsten ........ ........ 1 97 Wilcox, S. ........... ........ 3 00 Wilde, K. ............... ........ 2 92 Wilde, Kristen .......... ........ 1 97 Wilde, M. .............. ................ 2 92 Wilde, Mandy .......... .......... 7 9, 142 Wilder, Sandy ...... ............ 1 97 Wiley, Andrea ...... ......... 1 42 Wiley, Linda ......... ......... 3 56 Wiley, S. ............ ............ 3 08 Wiley, Sarah ......... ....... 2 94, 297 Wilhite, Brian ....... ..................... 5 6 Wilke, Heather .........., 79, 142, 351 Wilkerson, I. ..... ................ 3 07 Wilkins, S. ........ ......... 3 00 Willas, Tim .... ....... ......... 2 1 8 Willeford, Brent ...... ......... 2 14 Willett, K. ,.,.......... ......... 2 96 Willette, Robert ...... ......... 2 99 Willhite, Paul ....... ,........ 3 73 Williams, A. ..... ......... 2 96 Williams, BJ. ........ ......... 2 35 Williams, Brian ....... ......... 1 42 Williams, I. ........... ......... 2 92 Williams, Ianet ....... ......... 2 12 Williams, Ieff ........... ........ 6 3, 82 Williams, Iennifer ...... ......... 1 42 Williams Williams, , Kelly ..,.... ......... 2 70 M. ......... ......... 3 15 l l L L ,J ' -. l .X 7- 'Zi ln: ii il' I -i Lv 'llhl if .Mgt I . ,A V 'MH f Flujipi Nici. ll0mer llomer lllmer 21 ilmj lm ll MUN llimj lllnj vi . 'tml wlyludl Williams, Mark ...............,........... 214 Williams, Roy 210, 232, 235, 261, 274 Williams, Ryan ................ Williams, Scott .......... Williams, Stephani ....... Williams, Travis ........ Williams, Wes ........... Williams, Zachary ........ Williamson, L. ............. . Willinbring, Cathy .......... Willis, Janice .................... Willis, Jessica ............ 305 Willis, Tim ........................ 142 .......398 .......252 142 383 .......313 .......308 ...........379 ...........305 , 318, 384 ...........214 Willrts, Christopher ................,.. 142 Wilneff, Rachel .....,... Wilson, Angela ......... Wilson, C. ............. . Wilson, George ......... .......315 142 313 .......367 Wilson, Glendy ........................... 289 Wilson, H. ................................... 296 Wilson, Jeff ................ 270 Wilson, 1 2 71, 273 Luke ............................... 299 Wilson, Marc ......... .................... 5 8 Wilson, Maria ....... Wilson, P. ........... . Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, R. .......... . Steve ........ T. .............. . Wiltshire, H. ............. . Wiltshire, Heather .....,. Wimpey, Katharyn .......... Windar, Kristi .............. Winder, Kurt ............. Windle, Matthew ........ Wine, Kimberly ........ Winett, Lisa .... .. Wingate, L. .... .... . Winn, A. .......... Winn, Ashley ..,..,.. Winn, N. ............ . Winter, Winter, Winter, Winter, B. ........... . Brian ......... Grant ......., Jason ........, Winters, Kmeal ,........ Winters, Todd ....... Wise, Melissa ........ Wiswell, Chris .......... Wiswell, Christian ....... Witherow, Anna ....... Witt, D. .............. . Witt, Susan ......... Witthuhn, T. ......... . Wittman, Chaya ....... Wittman, Cherise ,... . Wolf, A. .................. . Wolf, Dawn ........ Wolf, M. .......,. . Wolfe, Bryan ...... Wolfe, Lee ....... Wolff, S. ............. . .......383 .......296 ........292 197 313 307 142 197 ........286 197 316 142 377 292 292 377 .......292 53 311 197 142 198 142 70 142 142 .......315 198 292 143 143 292 270 307 143 198 .......292 228 Wolters, Kara, .................. Wolters, Paul Women's basketball ................. 228 Women's Crew Club ................. 278 Women's Swimming and Diving 268 Wood, Amy ........ Wood, C. ......... . Wood, John ........ Wood, Nancy ......... Wood, Robert ............ 67, 82 299 307 308 .......364 . ...... 381 232 Woodberry Steve ......... Woodbury S. ....,.... ....... 3 15 Woods, Abby ........ Woods, Denise ......... Woods, Portia ....... Woody, Stacey ............. ........ Woolbeater, Kerri ........ .....,.. Wooldridge, Kelli ........ ........ Wooley James ....... Woolrich, R. ..,.. . Woolsey T. ....... . Worley Chris ........ Wrabetz, Jaime ........ Wrench, Tad .......... Wright, A. ..... . Wright, C. ................ . Wright, Chad ............... ........ Wright, Christopher ...... ........ Wright, Dana ............... Wright, Daniel ......... Wright, Jason ....... Wright, Joel ....... Wright, Lance ...... Wright, Leanne ........ Wright, Max ......... Wright, P. ................. . 80 M-::::..64 Wright, Penelope ........ ..,..... Wright, S. ................. . Wright, Sara ............. Wright, Sylvester ......... ........ Wu, Hsin-Fu ............ Wuller, Benjamin ......... ........ Wunder, Aaron ........ Wyatt, George ....... wynck, 1. .......... . ffl.. 82 Wyss, Julie .....................,. ........ AY! Yaffe, Eliot .................... ....... Yamamoto, Akira ........ ........ Yan, Tim ................... Yanes, Christopher ..... Yang, Asia ................ Yap, Gavin ....,............... Yarbrough, Andrew ................... Yarnevich, Kay ................... Yarrington, Melissa ........... 143, 143, Yates, Michael .............. .............. 5 6 Yau, Alex ............... Yeagley, Yvonne ...... Yeahpau, Janece ...... Yee, Shuk Pang .,...... Yee, Wing Chung ........ Yeo, Alice ............. ..... ....... 294, Yeoman, Jennifer .......................... 56 Yergovich, Marc ......................... Yetman, Norm .......... 356, 379, Yim, Michael ........................ 56, Ying, Pau Chong ......................... Yng, Jye Voon .......... Yoder, Kevin ............................... Yong, Michelle .............. York, John .............. Yorkovich, G. ....... . Yoshida, Izumi ........ Yoshino, Maiko ....... Young, Brett .......... Young, Carla ............ Young Democrats ....... Young, H. ................ . Young, J. .................. . Young, J. Michael ...,.... Young, Jennifer ......... Young, Jessica ....... Young, M. ...... . Young, S. ...,... . 62, 80, Younger, J. ....... . Younger, Lori ....... Young's Inc. ........... .. Youngscap, Liza ......... Youngstrom, M. ..... . Yousef, Ammar .,..... Yudelson, Arthur ....... f. z Zacharia, D. .......,... . Zacher, Linda ....... Zachgo, D. ........... . Zack, Melanie .....,... Zahmdt, Lisa ..............,... Zaleski, Meagan 288, 290, 302, 306 403, 405 Zebas, Carole ....... Zeegler, John ........ Zeitman, Karen ......,....... Zeller, Joe ........................ Zeller, Kenzie 238, 268 Zellermayer, Jessica ....... Zellers, Jeremy ........... Zeta Beta Tau .........., Zeta Phi Beta ........ .... Zetik, D. ........... . Zhou, Wei ......... Zickefoose, B. ...... . Ziegler, J. ......... . Ziegler, Joan ......... Zien, Emily ..................... Ziffren, Elizabeth ........... Zimmer, K. ..................... . Zimmer, Lorna ..... ...... 4 0 Zimmerman, David ....... Zimmerman, Lynn ......... Zirnmerman, Michelle Zollars, T. ....................... .. Zook, Rebekah ............... Zoss, Jeffrey ......... Zouber, Danny ........ Zuba, J. ................ . Zuck, S. .................... . Zurga, L. ..................... . Zvirgzdins, George ........ Zvirgzdins, K. ............ . Zvirgzdins, Kristen ........ r KALEIDOSCOPE, in an abstract sense, described the year's events near perfectly. A series of changing phases and events characterized KU. But the idea of kaleidoscope in words and pictures didn't happen quite so easily. There are few images that, standing alone, represent the idea of a kaleidoscopic environ- ment, despite the fact that that is precisely the one in which We live. There are few Words that, in and of themselves, spell out the ever-changing images of KU. It is only by contrasting one event with another that the mechanics of a kaleidoscope can be seen. 'The face of campus buildings and the community changed as construction phases progressed. 'The chancellor search, the GTA's attempt to unionize and the effort to make the switch to distributed enrollment took on more complicated, diverse aspects as the events unfolded. 'The planning of the Multicultural Resource Cen- ter perhaps came closer than any other project to embodying KU's kaleidoscopic nature. Even as the year came to a close, the events contin- ued to unfold and the phases of collegiate life contin- ued to change, making certain the addition of new aspects to the kaleidoscope called KU. . 1 ., fffz' MZ, ' 'K T'-9?f214:z','f--r , I ..,, , , .,., -I r'h .12 L, Nffffiffiafl , ,I 1 . , 'vw' Q . r..,,Qf,L .,f.A,,' - f '-Am., , . A If . ,,,,. I gun - lm, , I J 'fn Maw . ,. 'm,fC, fi-iij. . I ,ff ..,. l Campanile. fl 5, 'N- K N sq , i ' ' - ,F .nv-ff 4., 4 '4f,,,,' ' Q .,,.f ,..f 'ff af. Y. qu, , A fl, 'Rfk-11 ' ' Q- fa f g ,4-. 'Y' , -C .15 - .H 'MW 7 '-. ,, ,,,. 1 9, in Xx' i . uw , A fo, , . 4, . t 'Ho My frfwllt 1 xv at v -f J A 429 Q Vw.,-. , f- : f , V I ,.'v. T flx- , 2 .,., aaaaaaf um In f,1 ' , xl , ' -W ff ,a , W if is ' ' 3 '---ill' . , Lx- A . ,- ' V .4 P 2 ' 'H . ' ' ff ,,' A V , L 'I ' Q A V. , f , , .,,--V V If fl l f - I it .Af 2 ., 'gu,f,, few 3, ' r 31.1, , , iq V+ 4- ' , ,ef :WC ' , -' ' ' 5 1' F?7 'g ffs '37 ' 1, Lffnv, 4 J y 11 - nr 9' 1- ,- f f 1' x- ' Z UZ' 7 ' ' , 1 , ,J W 1 ' f if f P f 4 ,M ff, v Xfrf' of U4 'nr I 4 Y I f P 4 arf' A J 17 ' 5' wfff 1'f q',wf1-' f I 4,141 f lf ,MV I Students Created the foundation of KU. Andy Longstretch Liberty, Mo., I senior, studies on Campanile hill above Memorial Stadium. A multitude of activities took place on the Hill, from Day On The Hill, a multi-band music fest, to afternoon frisbee. E430 D O H Molly Alspaugh 1ofKU. gshetdl, Io., sf dieson 513 ehill morial A 1 wof took heHill, ! OnThe dh-band s pm 1515599- l In keeping with collegiate life, the original bricks of Lawrence were Well-weathered and often chang- ing. I r. Q 2 '1 , ' A '. i f'.'QL 'Ffh' -- '. ' ' . s43'i'f ' 3Z x',f'H 'w 'i'j 'w ,P f ! ':'f,7.1'Q.?. ' I., ,-411. 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