University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1998 volume:

P I aj... - SKA 'HA Q 1 ,lf 'T 1 -1 w -4 .1 L , 1 , . 4 . f X ,M ..- 1 1 n -f. , r w ,K - 'LR University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045 Enrollment: 27,567 Jayhawker Yearbook Volume 1 10 ounding A NEWLY RESTORED BUDIG HALL welcomed students in the fall with a much-needed computer 1 b and state of the art lecture auditoria. Larger classes could meet with more ease and better technology. d Photo by Mike Kenne y. YLQYLTY 1 the dges Gl1lQge P-4 'sf rf A , I' 1 v Q K si ' WZ 4 V 2. If 5 1. t . 1. V V n 3 1.,.,,N VV 1 if 'b..A.,,.,J-QV' M I . Q V, , at 15, 45,0 . , irq 'E 14' F 6' gl , it D 1 1 l ' T A 1 in Z MI tv . . f1f. T' V V - W xiii 5 1 9' 4: 3 K ., L' 5 ' K , 4 nl, 9 , 1 1 4 2 i , If , VY at ' ab yi F Q 2' ' 1 M' 'n 11 M A W '0'1Q' f 'f 1 . V W! 1, 0 'hi K' 'I If - I 1 -' , V, ,A-6 ' Q' 'f W -, ,' . 1 55' 4 W -A , i , , , U r , . . 1 1. ' , . , 'av A 1 iw .wg H gg . 1, - V ' I . M 4 ' 1 Hi gui' nf- 5 if Alfa. ff M' ff 2 1 1 ff' .. 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Photo by Mike Kennedy. Below: The band Mr. McFeely performs at the Union Plaza. Photo by Eileen Ly. Student Life ............. G5 What went on when classes were not in session? A closer look into the lives of KU students may hold the answer. 'Z f-N News ....................... Review the important events of the past school year, from milestones to deaths and what made the Lawrence papers. Athletics .............. 1 On the court, on the field, and in the water, Jayhawks com- peted in a host of sports and other physical activities. if f' f A . w 3 'I ,fs f-X ff A FKA .3 ,K ,Af : .1 f-' . N i i W . ,.,.,,,,cJ -,M 71' f-X 51'-YFAW . 9 QUK U vw iff.: tm J' .sf-,f L,- Nt Campus ............... 1 46 For more than just classes, the university was home to activities and organizations that helped students find their niche. LALEH M-NAVAI, w1cHiTA IUNIOR, and Will Cook, Oak Park, IL, Sophomore, sign up Iackie Hubbard, Wichita senior, to give blood. The semiannual blood drive was sponsored by the lnterfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association. Photo by Eileen Ly. OuS1n llOOlllClOOOOOO From community living to a first apartment off campus, a place to call home was a necessity for both work and play. II1 XOOOlOlOO . 3 6 Student organizations, sponsor advertisements, jayhawker staff credits and a last look at the year. Table of Contents Q i 1 i ll I 1 -JN Brad Fishman, Dallas senior, and Carrie Kay, Overland Park junior, enjoy a game of darts at Louise's West, a bar serving students for nearly forty years. Besides going to bars, students found ways to relax between classes and studying, including experiencing Lawrence's nightlife, cultural activities and involvement with community issues. BY BEHNOOSH KHALILI PHOTO BY MIKE KENNEDY Student Life ' -1 -. f - ,,,,.,v3.rfi.u,- g1ar,1.f.y5, 5,,gg1:'7,ggff f :IW-4f4 1 ' 12.PWif,E 1 '. ,,.,. ., .'+2.fSEL7Q'1. '-.' in . fx , Q:ffl-1245155?3C53:ii3f45f:4f2T ''fsW'4:?'1'.f-51 F-'QL' ' . W -LF3'a+5I'- V 'SWT 1 1 n' N1,- A sg ., , ' wwunmw ' W'i'i31'i'.'9.:'vUi ma!'?M ,145 rf nw.-2, QP! I 'P f -4- K-.,,W.,.. ' Re Ti'-3' A ,:-4 .. -if- an , A .VA ..-4. Egan ',f'47:25 I N 3' Z3 T' , :ww 9' I fr gn. A mira av.,- wah -:fi M, -, .,, 3 ,,. -Y ifefgmf-gy. .m,4fZ if '-Ziff., .W ff f Qf ff ,' 1 :- if ' 2 ,V J, ., W. . 1 if .- ,ff f,. if 5751 Z! ,,..,, I-wr, iff' ,. ,. Q, '35 2. ' W L ,, ...qw l - ., ,l AQ, .. .,.f ,i,gff.vw2-4f'?441'?iEff 5 '71' we , ,.-ff . vw 1 , yy' , .av-11: ' ' nv BY MELISSA SCHOEN PHOTOS BY MIKE KENNEDY T1 uf'-j jllry fax e F, li j M ll li lj ' l j' w lj 3 jj rut lj rj tw ' rj s-fhl MORE TI-LAN 10,500 SPECTATGRS attended the Iayhawk Music Fest, breaking last year's record of 9,000. Attendees enjoy the show by Matchbox 20, who sang their Billboard chart hit Push. Some found Matchbox 20 to be the best band at Music Fest. Hot sunny weather made for perfect conditions for the third annual Iayhawk Music Fest held September 6 at Clinton State Park. The event, sponsored by the Kappa Sigma fraternity, raised 545,000 for local Lawrence charities. Thomas Carrigan, event coordinator and Chapman junior, said, We want to make a good show so that everyone can have fun and enjoy the bands outside, but at the same time it also raised money for local charaties. Groups benefitting from the concert were Women's Transitive Care Services, Ballard Center, Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, Headstart and Clinton Lake State Park, Kappa Sigma worked with Pipeline Productions and local radio station 105.9 The Laser to coordinate the event. ,j -, A, 1 be j T 5 ' ij! 1 w K x 1 X l -fxxx j l I j ,-X T lj l j ' x M! I l j j j L, I 1 X., J F Cy ,, j j j ' 1 -T? 1 1 A 1 V lffjvao ,, .f JI ficwif my 191: LOCAL H LEAD SINGER scovr Lucus performs at Music Fest '97, Also performing were Matchbox 20, Cake, Cracker, Helmet, Freddy Iones Band and Frog Pond. A new event this year was the Electronic Circus. IOHN MCCRAY, LEAD SINGER OF THE nationally renowned band Cake was one of the last performances of the day.The popularity of the Music Festival caused major traffic jams around Clinton Lake Park. Organizers offered shuttle service to reduce parking problems. Music Fest BY ALLISON BERNARD PHOTOS BY BREEZE LUETKE'STAHLMAN AND ARCHIVES Friday nights did not change much in Lawrence- a crowded bar with graffiti on the walls and an inch of beer on the floor. The big corner booth at The Wheel and the front porch of The Crossing were mainstays in the KU beer-drinking tradition. The building that housed The Wagon Wheel Cafe, or The Wheel as it was affectionately known, had been standing since 1910. Originally, it was Rowland's Bookstore-the only bookstore available to KU students. When the Kansas Union opened and began selling books in 1946, Rowland's Bookstore became a bar and grill. In 1966, Iohn Woo Wooden became full owner of The Wheel and another KU tradition began. For many KU students and alumni, Woo was as much a part of the University as the Campanile and the Rock Ccontinued on page 121 History UNTIL 1972, THE HAWK was THE only establishment near campus that provided food services. The Hawk has operated under many different names including O-Street Tavern and the Eighteenth Amendment. Early in the Hawk's history it was known as a slang cafe because employees used an ordering code. Student Life lub THE WAGON WHEEL CAFE WAS A touchstone to many genera- tions of KU students. Alumni often went to the Wheel to sit in the big corner booth and check if graffiti written during their college days was still there. 'diff' -'lip' gz'-f,,gg:2-:f':1,,ff.5g4.f1p-:QQ-' ftgiffv A A-f ff 1-f- '7' L- ,,f,::j.5f'L. ..w A-f:.T-mf ,,.- A,- - ' ,.f- .f ft -ff ...f-4, ,.,,-11,1-f-'fly s ,gz ' ' v ' ,-w '- Y- .ff- ORIGINALLY, THE BUILDING occupied by the Wheel was the only bookstore serving KU students. The bars on the windows were installed by the bookstores owners during the Great Depression to deter theft. Bars I continued from page10l Chalk Chant. Iohn Wooden died in March, 1997, but his legacy continued in the form of a red and blue shack on 14th Street. The late 1960s posed a threat to weekends in Lawrence. As KU students became increasingly enamored of marijuana, beer sales declined significantly. The Wheel's beer sales fell from 200 cases of beer a week to only 60 cases a week in 1969, but the Crossing, which alumni from the flapper generation to the hippie generation would recognize as The Rock Chalk, was hardest hit by the rampant drug use. The establishment was frequently used for drug trafficking and became so notorious that Dan Rather and 60 Minutes chose the Chalk as the setting for a story on campus drug use. The names and the faces X K 22 ' z- 3 A ji 'W changed, but the structures ATW' and the traditions remained L , Y , ' the same. V 7 T A l l l 1 IT Il Fiji F ly fl ll N' ll Nxt lr' X If' li 1 11 4 fi L it ,lf i tgp! C 1,1 lo Tj D ta I, THE Rock CHALK CAFE CLOSED IN 1971 and reopened as the New Haven. The New Haven did not last long and the bar operated under a steady stream of different names and owners. By the early 19805, the front porch had been added and the Crossing was the name that stuck. Wil , ,, 3. gwww- fffsw- 'N' 'I ' QW ie'- E Vip,-s, er' 9 K. .rf it l 'THE FRONT PORCH OF THE CROSSING lx was a popular place on sunny tafternoons. lt was common A ltxfFfO1' students to walk straight off campus and into the for a beer after were over for the day. -sg' M Q0 wnmi 'X -, 'NW ,pw . ' :f ig km LN 1975, THE CITY COMMISSION attempted to close the Wheel after football games. There was concern that the masses invading the bar after the games were dangerous. This led to the establishment of the beer garden to ease crowding in the building. Bars OC' V.. l 9,4 as BY ALICIA RABAS PHOTOS BY SUSIE GURA AND ALICIA RABAS P L il Iester's, Iava Break, Wheatfields, Paradise Cafe and the Bourgeois Pig were more than just places in Lawrence to relax and have a cup of cappuccino. They also showcased the talents of many local artists. From large abstract oil paintings to delicate floral watercolors, the variety of artwork that could be seen on Massachusetts Street was as abundant as in most museums. Not only did the art create a unique atmosphere, it also gave KU students a place to gain local exposure for their work. According to Sisavanh Phouthazong, a Winfield junior majoring in fine arts, This is my first showing. lt's a great opportunity to display my paintings. Sisavanh's fcontinued on page 169 Places Ill THIS PAINTING BY ROSS HARKINS, entitled, Barn near Tonganoxief' is displayed in Roy's Gallery at 15th and Kasold, which features original artwork by area artists. Roy's was one of several art galleries in Lawrence. Student Life .,,,' ' THIS WORK, A MIXED MEDIA, IS 1 exhibited at The Bourgeois Y Pig, a local Coffeehouse and i full-service bar. The Pig would 1 display area artists' work for several weeks at a time. Most coffeehouses in Lawrence displayed art, including Milton's. 1EsTER's, A LOCAL 24-HOUR restaurant, displays the art of local aspiring talents such as Jarrod Houghton, Winfield senior, Sisavanh Phouthazong, the artist of the featured work, and Winfield junior, Olivia Cassin, Glen Rock, NI, senior, and Brian Sailer, senior. All four are fine arts majors. Art 1 l l UT 7 1 Q,..a me K, his i T V U in W fcontinued from page 14? paintings opened at Iester's in October. Massacusetts Street has served as a veritable gallery for local artists. In late September, storefronts along the busy downtown street displayed art from 40- 50 artists. The Lawrence Art Center, 9th and Vermont, also held various exhibitions featuring the work of KU students and professors. Artistic talent in Lawrence recently gained national attention as well. The 100 Best Small Art Towns in America by Iohn Villani ranked Lawrence as 15th among small art towns and the highest Midwestern community ranked on the list. , f .L X V, ,, L . A, ,L L , ,, X T ' X f - ' T X X I, it xx rm ft A T N.f' Lf f 'Lf Lf l'-'fe l If 'ff will ,ff TTL as T Un no at T THESE THREE woRKs BY ARTIST Mark Schreiber are on display at a rather unusual place, Santa Fe Optical in Downtown Lawrence. ,. R ,-T ,.'.,- A, I.,,,, - W W,- L LLALJLLILLL1 nl-JALS-I gr, f, fl PIECE, DISPLAYED AT THE Pig, was one of that was shown at local vuses. Sebastian's, just behind The was also a purveyor local artwork. The Art and Design also housed Work by ze arts majors. TYsoN LEYENDECKER, OMAHA junior, and Andrew Carter, Creve Coeur, MO, sopho- rnore, both architecture majors, sit at lava Break, a popular 24-hour coffee shop that attracted both artists and art enthusiasts. Art IX P-4 BY MARISA BARRETT PHOTOS BY MIKE KENNEDY AND SUSIE GURA Barkin STUDENTS FACED A POSSIBLE citation, fine or having their dogs impounded. They would be in violation of ordinance 33-202, banning dogs on public grounds without supervision. All students who brought their dogs to campus faced this violation. S,Lud.QuL.LtfG Dogs following their owners didn't stop at campus boundaries. Robert Sims, Leavenworth junior, said he brought his Alaskan malamute mix, Kieva, to campus because it was the best way for his dog to get exercise. A dog his size needs to get out. It's a good way for him to work off the dog chow, he said. I don't think it's a good idea for dogs to be on campus without leashes, there are other dogs too, Sims Said. And some dogs have a tendency to not get along with other dogs. Some dogs also had problems with passersby. Several biting incidents occur each year. Sims said his least favorite thing about bringing Kieva to campus is people who feed him, because some dogs have dietS. He Said the benefits were worth the hassles. It's a lot easier for dogs to get around here without having to worry about them getting hit by cars or running off, Sims said. l,5 : .z-.an:.n...1u .-gfwfz. , ,J .3 lffillxlli 8' li Y 5 DoG's OWNER SECURED him E1 tree in front of Stauffer- ht while attending class. ldents also left their dogs near Fraser, in front of ng Hall, behind Wescoe, ,ai in between Marvin and halls. Qjfjj . ,X M, it A 5 '-'llfn ltl -tr-f- i 5 5' ' QUIETLY AND PATIENTLY, Tl-HS dog waits for his owner to return from Class. Concerned for his dog, this owner made sure the dog had water on such a hot day. Dogs l N Q on BY NADIA MUSTAFA PHOTOS BY BREEZE LUETKEISTAHLMAN ll H I- 5 The presence of many student-related issues and news events early in the year sparked an increase in action among student activist groups first semester. For example, in early October, discouragingly low voter turnout in student senate elections was the motivation for Delta Force and the Association of University Residence I-Ialls to band together and mobilize support for a polling site on Daisy Hill, in front of the Ekdahl Dining Commons. The groups began a student initiative by means of a petition. Past setbacks such as organizing student support at the wrong time of the year, lack of permission from the director of student housing and changing committee members forced the student activists to take a different path in attempting to achieve their goals. Signing IH SURROUNDED BY STUDENT bicyclists and camera crews at a September bike rally, Kip Curtis, history GTA, voices demands for more bike lanes around Lawrence. Although it was a commu- nity effort, the rally was primarily organized by members of KU Environs. S i THERING NAMES TO FILL A tition to place a polling site Daisy Hill, Seth Hoffman, nexa sophomore, solicits peka sophomore Derek hn's signature. In order to mcrease voter turnout in tudent Senate elections, members of Delta Force ushed for a voting location ear the residence halls. in -,.. A MEMBER OF THE COALITION FOR Labor Action and Social Struggle, Erin Wilke, Newton junior, joins fellow student activists standing on a Lawrence street corner. The group picketed in support of the August United Parcel Service strike. ctivism 7. CXP BY MELISSA SCHOEN PHOTOS BY CHRIS MAXWELL F L F JOHNNIE KENNYHERTZ, SHAWNEE Mission freshman, searches for bargains on clothes at SuperTarget. The store served most of a college student's needs with a grocery store, optical department, pharmancy and everything in between. Student Life Money for tuition, books, housing, food-it all adds up quickly. Those are the necessities students need to make it at KU. But what about those little extras? Like a pizza while cramming for a test, or weekend beer money. What about a favorite band that just happened to come to town? All of those little extras added up for students along with the bare necessities. To help cut expenses many students clipped coupons for late night food habits. The cost ofa medium cheese pizza was 59.60 at Domino's and 956.50 at Gumby's. Drinking was another expensive activity. A micro brew at Free State Brewery was S2, whereas a keg of low quality domestic beer could cost around 3560. Catching a show in Lawrence depended on the calibur of the band. A national act could bring in S12-S20 a ticket, while a local band could charge no more than S10 a pop. oing ,wwf -l-i,-' -k v -- - --- - ft' , 3, 2 M gimp Q . Q g AGELS BECOME ALL THE RAGE mong student snackers for Jreakfast and a quick bite on e way to class. Nick Brown, Nichita sophomore, goes to 'Bagel 8: Bagel in downtown rink. The average cost for a lastic cup of a favorite everage was 32. A coffee rink, such as a cappuchino or Caffe latte, was between S52 nd 53. X wrc1cc for a bottomless l I I THOUGH NOT A NEcEssm', Music found a place on students' budgets. New release compact discs cost an average of 513. Used compact discs could be purchased for S4-58. Jeremy Philipp, Manhattan, KS, sophomore, looks for CDs at a local music store. Expenses - 2- is 2 f ,gi ,QW NTRAMURAL TEAMS HELD PRACTICE rior to games to work on ifferent plays and just to get workout. Here, a student inds his defender in a man-to- an defense. Intramural ames were played week- ights and Sundays. The ecreation board also held AA A,,, A---,,.-L- -..LL-L l.--1,,.l-J A GROUP OF woMEN POLISH UP their volleyball skills. Desiree Spear, Leavenworth junior said, A lot of girls played in high school, and it's a way to keep in touch with the game' lntramu Pals BY ANGIE CENTARRI PHOTOS BY BREEZE LUETKE'STAHLMAN F With 31 bedrooms, six bathrooms, two kitchens, and other such facilities, the Sunflower House is the only student cooperative in Lawrence. The Sunflower House was owned by the University of Kansas Student Housing Association formed in 1941 for the sole purpose of organizing a program for cooperative living. The Sunflower House gave its members a sense of a family structure and a chance to feel needed. They learned a variety of skills. Residents would attend weekly meetings and be responsible for various chores around the house. Rent was subsidized by work they did for the house. The Housing Association was planning to start a new cooperative like the Sunflower House in the summer of 1998. The new house would hold approximately 10 to 12 people and would follow the same pattern of living as Lawrence's Sunflower House. House THE I-ioUsE is LocATED IUST DOWN the hill on the corner of 14th and Tennessee streets. Residents also saved money by living there rather than at an apartment. The monthly rent, which averaged S220 a month, included room and board, utilities, television and VCR, laundry facilities, phone use, kitchen and entertainment needs, and parking. Student Life ' ' -'W---.-M-.....,.........,,,...,.,, 'H X ' 1 Q 1. ,I JOAN BENEFIEL, WICHITA SENIOR and Sunflower House resident, H studies in her room. The goals f that went into the establishment of the cooperative included giving members the skills to live in a communal environment that was peaceful and democratic. vw Z ERIC 1oHNsoN, TOPEKA SENIOR, stirs pizza sauce for his shift of making dinner for the 32 residents of Sunflower House. Residents would contribute five to seven hours each week cooking, cleaning, washing, and repairing things around the house to supplement the low rent. Sunflower BY MARISA BARRETT PHOTOS BY SUSIE GURA SCREEN GRABS COURTESY OF NETSCAPE 43a ONE OF THE NEW ADDITIONS TO Budig Hall was a computer lab, The computer lab has 100 computers all accessible to the Internet. Many students used the computers to check their e- mail acccounts provided free by the university. Student Life Looking for updates on television shows or the lives of family and friends playing a game doing reasearch or getting a class assignment were all tasks that could be done without leaving home by using the Internet Students could connect to the Internet at most computer labs on campus All students connectlon at a semester rate to the computer center Housing residents on Daisy H111 had free Internet access in their dorm rooms Saira Chaudry Overland Park sophomore used the Internet to search for information Chaudry said she liked the convenience of the Internet Convenience being the key word In one sitting students could plan their entire spring break While keeping their travel companions updated lcontrrzued on page 30? uoht Elle grill yiew Q0 Qornmunicalor Help Eooknrarks ,fl Bolo lllrllrrrrwerrlle on N w oc e FraeEmarI Wrillwf Markets Rocky Week Starshlp Troopers Opens Poll hlanfsExcuses ExcrteSearch Excrl1ngSlulf .ear TQ Seam Pwr frarh :snap torn J Feoplwrnder Yrellorrlfage M Cporl crore florlftlllole BooIfFlrghl Hororopv more Channels by Excrte o .ru Cer in rnesstlnve g lnveetrnante lrhrlualhrnd Pfrllolr Careers 8- Education rslng Ylz llnelsmae puters Rrlnternet llard va Inwrrret software Entertainment tfn ree hllu r: Tl 3lTl6S toneoler Internm Hen Palsaavs 68 Det Breezy Serllaltg Hrbhrss Ho my Flatalr E y ha nalrzeg M W flrhnnr llans Top ple 81 Chat Bfards fhatroom .ELQ Boksfbthmxi Q M saererrerr tbilllfiwi I'l.tV9 Farehnder Eg Flaaewaton ftltll PEHE The NEW Dlsngy oo .L 1:00 bonus mllesl t1lllfllllBS Instant Wln' Lots ot Prl es The Web OUT hloreServIoes: Eirlle Elrerl - Eoohrnah Ente- Free Ernall ' Horosroge he ogg ' Il Q 1' A 'ff E li lm I ltFleQjgg.5'?'9tFl, H9'ltrrI?t?'?l.,W4t .e.I W ,.I.. Wt ,.,. I I r- fir r ll- ' I I A Y W . . . A mp e lrlll I ' I p Q A Q an 4 .. Oli . . W , r ., .. . r alt' - ' H ' hzrn rnnl I It Zh I llihif had access to an Internet , , , , l 25 , 5, ,Q t Aul s Lrfesyle j Bu fr,-J,Fi,n 3, l'J . .JllElI' Y, IAAI Aggn I hm- ' . ' Bus' stin M C nnel 3 ' ' , 514 Pam r ur el F Eamu to n - - - nerr e, lr ' M , Shree ---- ' ' Com Peo , Q , ,, , , l . A. U .o...- L..-I e :L ,W H D A ' Sho in , - 1 -Lil Lo rfrnut , ' 'V . . . G Sports 4 - . an Ll f 1 - -il r i, , 5 ... Y W 1 ' r ' ' NS Ll 9 A - H up EH? gf Wai M! ' 5 g ? 1ii?T if V 4 55? 43a CHAT Rooms FOUND A NICHE among a wide range of audiences. A user could enter a chat room about any subject. Some even found romance online and made dates to meet each other in person. But there was always the possibility of someone misrepresenting themselves to others in the chat rooms. But the anonymity was appreciated. Student Life Ccontinued from page 282 Research could also be conducted on the Internet. lt proved to a be a constant source of updated information. Internet users could access online encyclopedias and literary critique sites. lt's really easy to find information on a lot of stuff, Chaudry said. And you never have to leave home and go to the library. E-mail provided students with an inexpensive way to keep in contact with friends and make new ones. I stay in touch with my friend that lives in lapan, Stephanie Baur, Overland Park junior, said. Stacey Zarling, Overland Park junior, said, Everything you could possibly want, no matter what, there is a web site for it ught Ef2Yahoo! Chat: Arts and Emertain Elle -Edit yiew Q0 Qommunlcatnr Help .... ...E5 ?l? ,,f?Q1g:1f .,., Eel? e.v. fl?'l7E....3?f Eh Bookmavks Llncallonrlhltpllrflclw . ...J YA:-loo! 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Save, I fauncl out wmv Pure-Elru'5h Iraerll lyeerl .anlzlllrid Iatelv' lerll-,rl saws, I lnml-. elle If-.fee rnerllmned ll'I the draw.-'Ing oftlne ltnree w-.fllerl he had l'IaIutnn.allm21 lilleltlglxll say-5, wI'IH.f'e. that mellow' 'Hou say, True lla-:.I'IlJat I. rs. reall'-,f ll'IllIQiJlllQ, and attuallw,-' rflnvnng In 'game m-starlr I cha. ll WHERE AM I? P HEADLINES l STOCK U0 CHANGE ROOM P WHO'S ONLINE P FEATURES P CREATE A BCCM QI EDITIDENUTY '21 HYLF 'Q EXIT 'Eff' Applet lchat running BL- admorush agree alk ek apologize nlac applaud arch hal beam beg bile bleah blink blush boggle bunk bop bored bounce bow bpnke brb Cackle calm cape! CBIESS cheer chollle chuckle clap i 'X : l V - I -a.f:mamaaLgzzz,ai.,1sg2m',g- ' -,?g'a-,,Qg,Li'..-iff' WILSON, LAWRENCE student, works on of the many computers in Budig Hall computer lab. computers had various ranging from word to desktop publish- B Edit tfiew Qu Qommunicator Help x V rf' 3 fl .QQ lf kj 5 ll t Foswa1dHeload Hmne Seach Guide Print Security 4 g gg i L Bonknwks jg USERS WANTINC TO ACCESS A SITE Containing pornography would be greeted by warnings like this one, It was difficult to restrict minors from accessing adult sites. But there was technology that parents could subscribe to in order to block sites containing nudity or adult language. 5DU0Um2ftf 00112 , S GE, gtg yt-:Worth H -t'- gg pggg ggi fg'!!!!?WARlIING!!!!E-Ne... M3gjQG!iu:t 1-tm ll'llCl HCI 2,1 l I ggi ,D-J BY ALICIA RABAS PHOTOS BY JENNY YERGOVICH G F I- LOCAL BAND BLACK WATER is signed under Matt Parker's Blo Pop label. Working on the label takes Parker to many places, and it has given him valuable experience in the business world. Student Life Owning a franchise or competing for a spot in the job market seemed to be a distant future to many at KU, but some students honed their entrepreneurial skills and balanced their own businesses and course load. Matt Parker, a senior majoring in political science and business, spent most of his spare time promoting a record label called Blo Pop, to which the local band The Black Water was signed. Being a DI was always a hobby for Steve Kilby, he began doing music for parties in the seventh grade. Kilby was a St. Louis junior majoring in advertising and English, but he said he saw a job in radio as a possible future. The opportunities to become one's own boss were abundant in Lawrence. An innovative idea, a bit of luck and dedication could lead a student to becoming an entrepreneur. oing 17 'in' ' STEVE xiisw, s'r.LoU1s JUNIOR, purchased DI equipment of his own and paid for it within six months of becoming an independent Dj. Kilby caters to the special interests of fraternity and sorority parties. Businesses BY KELLEY YURECKO PHOTOS BY EILEEN LY SCREEN GRABS COURTESY OF NETSCAPE L NBC'S FRIENDS, IN ITS FOURTH season, still captured audi- ences. People tuned in to see if Ross and Rachel would get back together, if Ioey would ever find a steady acting job or if Phoebe would ever get a clue. Student Life Are Ross and Rachel together? Did john find the cure for Roman? These are just a few of the questions that students who watched some of America's most popular television shows could answer. TV cults were popping up everywhere. Define a TV cult: t-shirts, Internet sites, coffee mugs, bootleg video tapes and soundtracks are only a few of the things that create a TV cult. The most important thing was the viewer. And college campuses were full of them. KU played home to many tv groupiesf' On a Thursday night, students gathered in the lobbies of residence halls and greek houses to watch Friends and ER. Friends, with its strange sense of humor, love sick tenants and the ugly naked guy, made people laugh. But ER, with it's good looking fcoIztinued on page 362 Thanks to you this page has been wnsited Frames Version 21 Z, it :I ,II 4,1 it 2? 3 1 2, it it t1roeQ.Th1Q page was created for people who love TV comedy series fife-or I l3'C'WI1loolilable I Gollenf I Tmfia I Form I NI? Friends time I Srzxipt Librm' Whos your favorite Friend? I Rachel 'Broom ' VoteI Do y01.1likem3Ipage?. Then :rote for it to be The Home Pagagegrg , I , EMPLIN HALL RESIDENTS CATHER around the television set for XlBC's Thursday night Must See TV lineup. Must See started with Friends at 7:00 and 'ended with ER at 9:00. l w l . 1 x l THE X-FILES, ox THE FOX NETWORK, l developed a cult following after its first season. The show chronicles two FBI agents who investigate crimes involving N 1 supernatural activity. Epi- l l sodes have been released on l video tape, and a movie is in the works. Lf 'HEI . TV Shows Ori L ONE OF THE YEAR'S Mosr POPULAR new shows proved to be Comedy Central's animated hit Sozztli Park. With a crude sense of humor, it appealed to many. South Park kicks ass, said Chris Graue, Overland Park, freshman, quoting one of the characters' catch phrases. Student Life Ccoiztinued from page 349 doctors, pediatrician Dr. Ross, played by George Clooney, and intern turned resident, Dr. Carter, played by Noah Wyle, had moments of tension that felt like they would never end. Walking down any wing of a residence hallbetweenl l a.m. and 2 p.m., voices of soap opera actors and actresses were heard from many rooms. Days of Our Lives tended to be a popular soap opera, mainly among the female population. Many women recorded their favorite soap if they had class. Wednesday nights, students tuned into Beverly Hills, 90210 and Party ofPizve. Beverly Hills, 90210, in its eighth season, still attracted many viewers. Party of Five, known for it's heart throbs Charlie, played by Matthew Fox, and Bailey, played by Scott Wolf, also topped Wednesday night's lineup. 22 Q2 KW 'lg W www, Q A aww ' WN ls.. f X X ifa? ff! 1 f faiff' f 0 I f frfwff , , 'f w-. I 1 f ww C ,E E Rss .ss-w-xsw 35 . W... ' 'lll1l, 5 Q ff? , Z 4 f ' I 1 A H 5 N ' ,Q ,Jef-ya, 44' 4 Q 1 ' Zz , 7' ff f t 4 ' Z , 1 Z, 0' in , af P 1 4 ' q iff W2 , if tif f ff' its 12:60 g 'tw 1 11,5 'iii ,f S S MEMBERS OF THE sioivm KAPPA sorority veg out and relax while watching Days 0fOur Lives. I t'Students could watch the show at 5 either noon or two O'clOck. Some people would skip class to watch. . .,.fq. V.f, , , l i , Q. I 4 v V 5 ff. , ..' ,, m e vii WHA 3 s i 1 , I wi i f. , . .IT .1 fi' . .t., I it .,.,..-linnwm S THOUGH MOST WOULD NOT ADMIT it, many male students would tune into their favorite soap Operas to find out what was happening. Days of Om' Lives and Melrose Place consistently received high ratings. TV Shows BY ALLISON BERNARD PHOTOS BY BREEZE LUETKE'STAHLMAN AND AMANDA SHAW Chall MEMBERS WERE ON SITE BUILDING homes for the disadvantaged. Karin Hatchen, Omaha junior, hammers nails into the frame of a structure with the assistance of Craig Iacobs, a board member and volunteer for Habitat for Humanity. The group built a house in front of Wescoe Hall for donation in the fall. Student Life On Massachusetts Street, it was difficult to ignore realities. The presence of the homeless was a reminder of the challenges society faced. Some avoided eye contact and kept walking. Others were motivated to take action. The Center for Community Outreach facilitated volunteerism for approximately 2500 students whose reasons for volunteering varied from concern about an issue to padding resumes. lt's really amazing how it changes you. It becomes sort of addictive, Iamie Najim, Wichita senior and co- director of the Center for Community Outreach, said. Volunteering also exposed some students to new issues. College students tend to compartmentalize their lives instead of looking at the whole, but I think our country is emphasizing social problems and becoming more aware, Najim said. enge MIA LUCAS, GOODLAND IUNIOR, prepares hash browns for guests in the Iubilee Cafe. The cafe, located in the Trinity Episcopal Church, 101 1 Vermont, provided breakfast to individuals with needs in a restaurant-style atmosphere. Meals were served from 6:30 to 9:00 Tuesday mornings. 9 PREPARING THE HABITAT FOR Humanity float for the Homecoming Parade, Kelly Lawson, Overland Park sophomore, blows up balloons to dress up the dollhouse the group had built. The float won first place for best decorated vehicle. Volunteers BY JACK MARTIN PHOTOS BY MIKE KENNEDY For most people, KU basketball was just a sport, but for a few, it was an obsession. They would wait in Allen Field House for hours, ifnot days, to be closer to the doors when they opened on game night. You neglect other things. I don't know why I camp because I usually get sick and fail my classes, but I still camp, said David Holtzman, San Diego sophomore. While camping may have appeared unorganized, there was actually a complicated system of rules, developed by students and passed down from year to year. Camping is a program that is by the students for the students. It's amazing that all students can go along with the rules, Holtzman said. Competition among camping teams could become fierce. I wish some people would be a little relaxed about it and not quite as cutthroatf' Kerri Shafer, Topeka sophomore, said, 'ibut I think it's worth it. I'm spoiled by being in the first few rows. Seating 5 L k Raecrxxx uR1sH .mo kizisnx Gurney, Lawrence freshmen, camp in the north end of Allen Field House. Serious campers brought chaise lounges and sleeping bags as an alternative to the hard Field House Hoor. R Student Life Wu-Q YL' ' ' BAINUM, HUTCHISON reads her psychol- book while camping. students used the hours to study and catch on work. lf a camping team not have a member when roll was called, team lost its place. Roll be called anytime 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. VANESSA YERGOVICH AND AMY Baumhover, Overland Park freshmen, play cards while they Camp. Each team could have a maximum of thirty members, but only fifteen Could go through the door before the games. Those fifteen could save seats for the rest of the team. Camnine E L E ? i i It ll il il it Q a. I-lk BY JOCELYN PEARSON PHOTOS BY EILEEN LY 5 IZ Templin Hall reopened this fall as the first residence hall at KU to offer suite-style accommodations to students. Templin construction was completed in the summer of 1997 and housed 280 students on Daisy Hill. Three different styles of suites were available at Templin-single rooms, two- person suites or four-person suites. The new rooms offered more square footage per student than standard residence hall rooms. Third floor resident assistant Sean Grube, Lee's Summit junior, said he preferred the new Templin. It's a more comfortable environment. I like the renovations because the new rooms let you feel like you have a real home. Freshman Geoff Moore was surprised by the unique living conditions at Templin. Coming here from Texas, I didn't know what to expect. I found the building to be much more modern than I had imagined. Resideniial ToM NIERMANN, WICHITA graduate student, studies in Templin's renovated academic resource center. Here, resi- dents have access to countless adacemic resources and references. Qtiirlen 'l 6-dike 'I ,,, TEMPLINIS ROOMS INCLUDED A living room, en-suite bath- rooms with vanity sinks, a walk-in closet, a snack area with a sink and counter, and hookups for cable television, telephones and ethernet access to KU's computer network. V, mg 124 . gn svkgagf ..-ftp , 4, ,, ,, W ,Q 2 mfZ2v2?ff 5 51- QW21 ?'2'?UA THE NEW SUITES HAVE A MORE homey atmosphere and appear less like standard impersonal dorm rooms. Here, Patrick Warren, Lenexa freshman, Eddie Hahm, Lenexa freshman, and Chris Teeter, Fayette, MO, fresh- man, relax in a living room with a bedroom attached. Templin Hall BY ANGIE CENTARRI PHOTOS BY KOREN HAWK, ELLEN LY AND MIKE KENNEDY C5 IACKOPIERCE PERFORMS AT THE Granada on their farewell tour. The Granada was a larger venue that brought nationwide acts to Lawrence. But the club was perhaps more popular for its dance nights. Lines would forrn several blocks long to get in to retro dance night. Student L H Music has put Lawrence on the map with such venues as The Granada, The Bottleneck, Liberty Hall and The Iazzhaus. Lawrence has grooved to eclectic acts ranging from lce T to Marylin Manson. According to some, Lawrence has turned into an alternative town. Doug Richards, of Pipeline Productions, who books most of the city's concerts said, The main musical scene in Lawrence is alternative and the age group of these listeners is the mid- teensf' Some of the more popular alternative bands that Lawrence saw were Everclear, Semisonic, and The Urge. Music is not without trends. Al Iacobsen, of The Granada, said, People now fcoiztinuezfl on page 462 CG rt GROOVING DOWN AT ONE OF ' Lawrence's newest clubs, The Brown Bear, known for its wide selection of beers and the blues, Big Iohn and the 39th Street Blues Band, from Kansas City, get the audience dancing. 1 1X , E 2 5 .5 4 Ti 3 DURING A CONCERT AT THE li Bottleneck, the band Merl ' Saunders entertains a crowd of primarily KU students. The Bottleneck was a popular place among students, attracting many popular bands with its intimate atmosphere, located in the heart of downtown. E Lf' if Music Scene i' 5 fconfiizued from pnge 449 are really into a funk and groove type of music. Bands like Funky Schtuff are enjoyed at The Granada, but 1 gpm! Bt 3jMnlIl1i 1 .H me wtf mrfffmbu more lucrative events are dance and retro nights. The Iazzhaus is the only 21-and-over venue. All others admit people 18 and over, with some concerts admitting all ages to the show. Lawrence is known for fostering local talent. Though no Lawrence bands have hit it big, several have signed major label record deals, including Paw and Stick. There is room for other genres, though. According to Amanda Garber, Lawrence freshman, People in Lawrence like all kinds of music, even country. I don't think there is one specific type that rules the majority. Concert THE BAND MERL SAUNDERS PLAYS up close and personal to the audience at The Bottleneck. Many cited the chance to get so close to their favorite musicians as a plus to seeing shows at The Bottleneck. However, the size of the club was a problem sometimes when shows sold out. Student Life T SITTING BACK AND ENJOYING THE Music 1 at The Brown Bear, a customer watches the band and the dancing. The Brown Bear was a full-service restaurant that sponsored live mu- sic on the weekends. This was its first year in business. ,.guiQ! ' A MEMBER or THE BAND DARK Complexion plays trumpet to a crowded roorn at Teller's, an upscale Italian restaurant in downtown Lawrence. The band played at the restaurant every Thursday and Friday night. More restaurants followed suit by sponsoring live music. Music Scene BY MISSI SCHOEN PHOTOS BY LEE COLLARD, BREEZE LUETKEISTAHLMAN AND MIKE KENNEDY P SUNPLOWER Bike Srior CAUGHT fire in March 1997. Sunflower re-opened at a temporary location down the street from the damaged site. Community response to the destruction was overwhelming. Anony- mous customers gave the owners unsolicited donations to rebuild. Student Life Transportation to and from campus was a problem for many students. To solve this problem many students chose to ride their bicycles. Bicyclists were urged to follow the traffic laws on campus. If a cyclist were seen disobeying the traffic laws they would be cited, said Sergeant Chris Keary of the KUPD. KU Environs and Action Alliance offered a solution to the city of Lawrence concerning bicycle safety. A survey of 400 Lawrence residents supported the proposal to create bike lanes in the community. Matt Caldwell, Lawrence senior and member of KU Environs, said, The city is positively studying the issue. lt's just a matter of finding the money. The catalyst that brought the issue of bike lanes to the forefront was the death of Lawrence resident Ion Hermes. Hermes was hit by a sanitation truck while riding his bicycle east bound on Ninth Street. sw? WHILE STUDENTS ATTEND CLASS they are advised by the University of Kansas Police Department to secure their bikes with a U-lock. Lawrence sophomore Andrew Gribble depends on his bicycle to get to class. Bicycle robberies increased on campus for the last three years. In 1995, 60 bicycles were reported stolen. 1996, 62 bicycles were stolen. DEMONSTRATORS IN FAVOR OF THE addition of bike lanes ride in a pro-bike lane rally in September. People of all ages Showed up for the rally. Bikinsl H gf-C1 :I Il L ll Ill IH 'ID News ln support of the UPS strike in early fall, members of the Graduate Teaching Assis- tant Coalition and the Coalition for Labor Action and Social Struggle, both registered KU organizations, walk the picket line with local teamsters. Both groups were involved in lobbying for issues affecting the univer- sity as Well as the community. Many events around the world did have some effect on KU and members of the student body. BY BEHNOOSH KHALILI PHOTO BY BREEZE LUETKE-STAHLMAN 0 I 4 , ' v' 'M A ,o '4' ,A Q.'g 'o s 1 u ig 1' if 'vgizl 'v . 9 if a ' ,VFW -f' MQ ' l journalism Student Dies A in Summer Car Accident BY KELLEY YURECKO PHOTO PROVIDED BY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fraternities are part of the social aspect of college. Students form strong friendships when they belong to a group. james Park, Overland Park senior, be- longed to Phi Kappa Tau, where he formed many friendships. Park died in a car accident on Iune 11, 1 the same day that marked the death of LaTina Sullivan, fellow student. Park was a broadcast management major. Dur- ing the summer, he interned at KWSB-FM radio at 1 Western State College in Gunnison, CO, where the accident occurred. Park was heading westbound on Colorado Highway 50 when his car went into the eastbound lane and collided with a van containing l 15 passengers. He was flown to St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Iunction, CO, and died at 3:15 p.m. Park was vice president of his fraternity, and was the membership orientation officer and rush chair- man. His family established a memorial fund through the fraternity. The Iune 18 issue of the University Daily Kunsun mentioned that Park was a lovable gentle giant at six feet and six inches tall. He had touched many 1 lives at KU. l l l l 1 Etta-In fuk brothers are left with his stories. His memory will i live on through his fraternity as well as his family. 1l Park will be missed by many and his fraternity . Survey Says KU Students Party on National Scale BY VANESSA WHITESIDE PHoTo BY KATHY RICHARDSON KU students have cre- ated a reputation for them- selves. According to an un- 1. West Virginia Univer- sity 2. University of Wiscon- sin 3. State University of scientific survey released New York Aug. 20 by The Princeton 4. University of Colo- Review, KU ranks eighth in rado the nation among party schools. The Princeton Re- view is a guide book outlin- ing colleges and universi- ties for prospective college students. The rank was de- rived by recognizing the amount of alcohol con- 5. Trinity College 6. Florida State Univer- sity 7. Emory University 8. University of Kansas 9. University of Vermont 10. Louisiana State University A , .. 1 sumption, marijuana use Overland Park junior . 'i'1 . , and other student studies. Iamie Allen said perhaps J z A The ranking is as fol- flexible law enforcement lows: contributed to the results. Local News it lltge, slow D ll, le mam' its ll, .aliii r. Dm. NIM .eretlf lundon tIllU Hemi losplal Di. anti.:- shilli- tal rrp U Mtv lgianla' led mini lraternii moral Ml .1 lent ale ia Uriw- jf lllstft jgjlj' ol gl Holt at te Ulla' verrll ul IW Dj lltflll Graft llll lf sail enllll' gllllllr' X llen Vi its Lawrence BY VANESSA WHITESIDE PHOTO BY EILEEN LY A sea of red and yellow- dressed families, couples and college students rushed to find their places in a line that wrapped around the perimeter of Hastings on Sept. 23, in hopes of catching a glimpse of Kansas City Chiefs' running back Marcus Allen. Whether they were taking pictures of their children dressed in Chiefs attire or simply waiting for the foot- ball great to sign their copies of his new autobiography, Marcus, they came in the hundreds. Ironically, the release of Allen's book was not the only major event that marked Kansas City resi- dents' calendar this year. Allen said that he planned to retire. Allen's love of organized sports began as a child while he was living in a predomi- nately black neighborhood in San Diego, where he lived with his parents and five sib- lings. His father coached many of Allen's athletic teams and taught the young- ster the importance of fair play, sportsmanship and fundamentals. In an excerpt from his book, his mother said, I think at a very early age he knew he was going to do something special as an athlete, as if he knew it was his calling. That passion for athletics continued from his first championship football sea- son in 1977 for Lincoln High School in San Diego to earn- ing six Pro Bowl trips, one with the Chiefs in 1993 and five with the Los Angeles Raiders in 1982 and 1984- 1987. At the University of South- ern California, Allen pursued a major in public administra- tion. In 1983 he was named the Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl XVII. Two years later, he set a new NFL single- season record for a combined rushing and receiving yard- age of 2,314. Since relocating to Kansas City to play for the Chiefs, Allen opened Marcus Allen's North Oak Toyota in 1984. When the record- breaking football player was not being honored with nu- merous awards, he found time to serve as a spokesman with his wife Kathryn for Ronald McDonald Children's Charities. Witnessing Allen's exit from football will be hard to handle for some KU stu- dents. Many students and their friends and families have admired Allen's ath- letic abilities from the stands for years. It is too bad that he is retiring because I think he could keep surpassing pre- vious records. He should go out there and keep blowing them away, Chris Marks, Overland Park junior, said. Local News 4 mln A ISS Loses Director, Father BY KELLEY YURECKO PHOTO PROVIDED BY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Nov. 3, a memorial service was held for Gerald S. Harris, the Director of Inter- national Student Services from 1990 to 1997, Harris died ofa heart attack Oct. 2. Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Students, led the ceremony. Three stu- dents voiced excerpts from a memory book compiled after Harris' death. The students reflected on how their lives were touched by his presence, Throughout the i service, people commented on what a wonderful person Harris had been and how they always left with a smile after speaking with him. He was a noble leader, said Interna- tional Student Association president David Cohavi, Rehovot, Israel senior, Cohavi's comments centered around his I opinion that Harris had many children: his students. David A. Ambler, Vice A Chancellor for Student Affairs, said, Gerald treated me like a friend and a family member. His colleagues were his I I family members. Harris was a remarkable man. He made an impact on international stu- dents, faculty members, and everyone he met. BY KELLEY YURECKO PHOTO PROVIDED BY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN College is supposed to be a time for academics, expe- riencing a social life and working towards building a solid future. This summer, though, much of the college life at KU was temporarily brought to a halt. A member of the student body passed away. Lawrence senior LaTina Sullivan, summer editor of the Uniziersity Daily Kansaiz, died Iune 11 from a severe asthma at- tack. Sullivan had a promising future ahead of her. She was going to receive her degree Asthma Claims Editor's Life in journalism in August and was preparing for life after college in Phoenix, AZ. She was about to step out into the real world. In university social circles, Sullivan was a mem- ber of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She was also named the 1996 Minority Greek Woman of the year. She had many friends among her fellow sisters and was known by many as a lovable and sociable per- son. Sullivan was an active student at KU. She worked at Watson Library, was the summer editor of the Uni- versity Daily Kmiszm, was a nanny and devoted herself completely to everything she did. In respect of her memory, Sullivan was granted her journalism and English degrees posthu- mously. She was loved by many and will be missed greatly. . Be a life long or short, its completeness depends oni what it was lived for, saidgi David Starr jordan. fl Sullivan's life was ini. deed short but successful. Throughout her life, sh touched many people. Eve A though she is gone, her stog ries and joyful spirit will? live on. I Local News , ,,,,J..A lv. Wagga' nllit T llli' ll Og h Dean liree 5 gn en, all A list .ii lgmli UH' x'X' is ltr? Q Smle lidlm- Y.. presir 'lil if rllilllil ' ll' Illtltl - ISHS. V mend ii uawerel le mail iationill l everyumf .f lil eioledlbl io tllllli ect ull ullivalll uiirndlill grees M5 llllll' till be ml D110 orillll llepflll law Iordail l 5 Wli but sill n I iff ll ivpeolle igvllll ,lvl il' X Lawrence Bids Farewell to Burroughs, Resident Beat Generation Godfather BY VANESSA WHITESIDE PHoTo BY BREEZE LUETKE- STAHLMAN The ink will never flow over paper nor will the sounds of typewriter keys emanate from the home of beat generation godfather and long-time Lawrence resident William S. Burroughs. The writer died Aug. 2, at the age of 83, of a heart attack. The Harvard-educated writer and poet began as an English major, but had no interest in any type of orga- nized education or employ- ment. After drifting around Europe for several years he became fascinated with vari- ous hard narcotics including heroin, sexual relations with men and stream of con- sciousness writing. The literary outlaw, who was often seen in Lawrence in a slimming suit and fedora, wrote l3 works including Naked Limoll, My Edzzcntioiz: A Book ofDrmn1s, and junky. Naked Lzznclz was part of a landmark 1962 court trial that erased the boundaries of censorship in literary works. Burroughs led an adven- turous life of nomad-like travels that not only in- cluded hard drug use, but also friendships with fellow beat poets and writers such as lack Kerouac, Neil Cassidy and Allen Ginsberg. When he was not sharing creative thoughts of genius with his traveling compan- ions, he was masterminding plots of crime to help feed his drug addiction. Through his friendship with Kerouac, Burroughs met New York resident Ioan Vollmer in 1945. Vollmer would later become Burrough's common law wife and mother of his de- ceased son, William Burroughs ll. ln one quick release of a .380 automatic trigger, Burroughs would later shoot Vollmer in a drugged out prank. The fatal incident was labeled an acci- dent and Burroughs went on to live in a private self-exile in Mexico. After spending the early 1970s in London, Ginsberg persuaded Burroughs to re- turn to the States. l-lis writ- ing career began in full swing after his secretary, james Grauerholz, began signing him up for literary readings and creative roles associated with movies such as Twister and Drugstore Cowboy. Burroughs also went on to collaborate his talents with artists and musi- cians such as Patti Smith. Because Burroughs was again abusing drugs, Grauerholz suggested that he move to Kansas. Life for the writer resumed to writ- ing books and screenplays. Local News Y-,fn Slim Downtown Lawrence Becomes Increasingly Corporate ,, ,, 'f Vs., . 5 '---N..w,M 'MW' BY VANESSA WHITESIDE PHOTO BY EILEEN LY In the early fall, numer- ous new businesses opened in downtown Lawrence. The Gap, Abercrombie 8z Fitch, and Borders were among the stores that brought a sense of corporate retail to the traditionally small business atmosphere for which Lawrence was known. Students had varying opinions about whether these new shops brought a positive or negative ef- fect on the retail business and the independently owned field that has al- ways been present in the downtown area. If you spend your dol- lar in Lawrence, which then goes off to corporate New York, then you'll never see your money used for the good of Lawrence, Nicho- las Stewart, Shawnee Mis- sion junior, said. But other students felt that the addition of these stores only encouraged cer- tain segments of the KU population to be more fash- ion conscious and ready to spend their money in Lawrence rather than Kan- sas City. lf you're a frat guy and want to look cool, then go to Abercrombie, Iosh Ladwig, Des Moines junior, said, With several businesses leaving downtown after the May 1997 fire, the entry of retail chains to downtown Lawrence may have kept the downtown area a popular shopping area for the com- munity. I X Student Found Dead in Ellsworth Dorm Room BY VANESSA wHTEsiDE Angie Griffin, Ulysses freshman, died Sept. 26. She succumbed to an illness in her room in Ellsworth Hall. Griffin, who had tried out for the women's rowing team, was found by her roommate and her roommates parents in the early morning hours. Several friends in the dorm displayed cards on the tenth Hoor's bulletin board, and placed flowers in front of her door. Chancellor Robert Hemenway said, I am sad- dened at the loss. It is a trag- edy when someone so young with so much promise is lost. The death triggered harsh words between stu- dents over whether floor mates were at fault for not looking in on Griffin and get- ting her to a hospital. How- ever, floor mates spoke of offering their help, to no avail. Student illnesses are a common occurrence, al- though they are rarely re- ported, and even more rarely take lives. All stu- dents are encouraged to make use of Watkins Stu- dent Health Center in the case of an illness. Local ews .f iiFriend ourn Freshman 1 N -1 I i. E 1 P . 2 toon ijhjgifr I QLOIIIW ey M8 ffl' dd QVEI 9 hifi' i BDIUW ol IW rhfflfl illtff' X Basketball Player's Death BY VANESSA WHITESIDE PHOTO PROVIDED BY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN justin Ramirez, revered by friends as being outgoing, personable and very friendly, died Sept. I3 in a car accident just days before his l9th birthday. The Topeka freshman was killed after his l99l Ford Explorer drifted off the high- way and overturned, while on his way home for a birthday celebration with his family. Alcohol was ruled out as a factor in the accident, but Ramirez was not wearing his seat belt. Ramirez, who declined a basketball scholarship to Brown University in order to fulfill his lifelong dream of attending KU, had hopes of playing on the university basketball team. Topeka freshman Steven Davis was a high school friend of Ramirez's and re- members cheering him on during basket- ball games. Ramirez played on the varsity team as a freshman. I met Iustin during our freshman year in high school. I would sit directly behind the varsity coach and yell at him to give justin more playing time. That has some sentimental value for me now, Davis said. Ramirez's friends recollect that their I best times with him almost always cen- tered around music. Whether Ramirez was playing his trumpet as part of a soul band or simply listening to the music of his fa- vorites such as Smokey Robinson, Otis Redding or Al Green, he was almost al- ways surrounded by friends. Iustin and I loved to listen and play some of Motown's best, Davis said. When Ramirez was not playing music, he went to downtown Lawrence to dance to it. We went and listened to Funky Stuff at the Granada on the Wednesday prior to his death. We really didn't even talk to one another that night. We just looked at I each other and laughed because we were really digging the music, Davis said. 'We danced so hard that night that he 5 complained that his body ached the next day. Another high school friend, Topeka sophomore Heath O'Campo, remembers Ramirez as a very approachable and easy- I going person who could make anyone laugh. This year Iustin and I were better friends than ever before. I-Ie introduced me to all of his new friends. He was quick to make friends after moving here. I really looked up to him for that, he said. Since Ramirez's death, both friends have put greater value on their own lives and have quickly realized the significance of appreciating friends and family on a daily basis. l know I'm a lot more cautious in everything I do now. I've started wearing my seat belt, Davis said. Life is short. We're all just going through life not pausing. I I I . I, 'il ' n ,. PM S: .i' my Lfifi D D Local News Architecture Professor and Designer Dies BY JENNY SCHIERBAUM PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Ian. 13, the world said goodbye to Victor Papanek, 72, one of KU's distinguished professors. Papanek died at Shawnee Mission Medical Center a month after his ad- mission. He was fighting a three-year long illness, but friends said the cause of his death was unknown. Papanek, who joined the university's staff in 1981, taught courses in introduc- tory architecture and de- sign ethics. ln addition to teaching, Papanek was known as a global traveler and well- known designer. He stud- ied with Frank Lloyd Wright and taught at many different institutions, in- cluding the Ontario College of Art and the Royal Acad- emy of Architecture in Copenhagen, Denmark. He also spent time in Bali and Indonesia and lectured throughout Europe and Asia. Papanek was a very dis- tinguished man, having earned numerous honors such as the Distinguished Designer Fellowship and t h e N E A a n d UNKUNESCOD Award for Outstanding Design of De- veloping Nations. Papanek was also pub- lished. His last book, The Green Imperative: Ecology and Ethics in Design and Ar- chitecture, was among five other well-known works. Many people thought highly of Papanek. Donna Luckey, chairwoman of the architecture program said his reputation brought stu- dents from all around the world to study with him. Iohn Gaunt, dean of the architecture and urban de- sign department, said, Victor was a really caring teacher, he was a designer of world acclaim and very highly recognized and hon- ored. We will miss him. Q13 SW T C ' en Fire Kill Engineering Student Kitch BY IENNY SCHIERBAUM Daniel Hammond, 22, passed away this summer at Saint Jo- seph Health Center in Kansas City, where he had been treated for smoke inhalation. At approximately 4:15 a.m. the morning o f h i s d e a t h , Ham1nond's apart- ment was reportedly filled with smoke. Al- though it was allegedly just a typical small kitchen fire, it was the cause of his death. Major Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal. said both the electric oven and range were on when firefighters ar- rived. Investigators agreed the fire was acci- dental. A c c o r d i n g t o firefighters, the apart1nent's smoke de- tector lacked a battery. H a m m 0 n d w a s found unconscious in his bedroom's comer, not breathing and lack- ing a pulse. The fifth year electri- cal engineering student was characterized by his friends and family as a hard Worker. He was best summarized, how- ever, by his father who said Hammond was H person who never re- jected a challenge. :tiger DO l Local News i xii -imp! . l Ll -I li acl lei im Elle ntl hers -tl fum rom' who eral I an mini pmja -lie lespl llum fulfill ' A loog 'll1eS llfam ll Q :Ill X N .Qi ldt hw lit: ipg df lard ntit ko: tot, : t it gt- wis- ,limi mt :XD TTU-- -tu. tus? tltlllf WU I ltiht, i ur: et: - all ' lads, N ATG .emit HEEL ill .QU toni gent. tml tnstti C' . tveitt 4 Si' gqtltilli' otktt if mtfilfd his fgthti Hmotll it thU UW :hailin- -J M Entertaining the ation They act, they sing, they dance, they write, they direct and much more the hottest entertainers of the year -- Ellen DeGeneres: this comedian X actress came out on her national televi- sion show, boosting Ellen's ratings as well as freeing herself -- Chris Rock: the future for this comedian X actor, who received sev- eral television awards and worked on many movie projects, looks good -- The Spice Girls: despite popular albums and a fea- ture film, these five singers may not retain their girl power much longer -- The Cast of Party of Five: maintaining favor- able ratings for their weekly television show, this group of actors and actresses continued to deal with serious issues -- Bob and Jakob Dylan: Bob released a new album while The Wallflower's Bringing Down the Horse achieved multi-platinum status -- Sean Puffy Combs: this rapper's music reached the collections of many various music fans -- Sigourney Weaver: with a new Alien movie and some other unconventional film roles, this actress yet again extended the boundaries of her past career -- james Cameron: after the release of the blockbuster hit Ti- tanic, it looked like smooth sailing for this director -- Elton john: this singer mourned for Princess Diana, his Candle in the Wind 1997, revealing yet another side of him- self to the nation -- Kevin Williamson: this screenwriter satis- fied many movie- goers with his thriller sequel Scream 2 -- LeAnn Rimes: breaking through today's rock ten- dencies, this young country singer's album You Light Up My Life went double-platinum -- Harrison Ford: this actor and president in Air Force One proved to still be going strong after 25 years St l ' th B Cf f ' Porn, crime, tragedy and sexuality hit the big screen: which movies people went to see -- Boogie Nights -- The Wings of the Dove -- Ulee's Gold -- The Sweet Hereafter -- Waiting for Guffman -- Face! Qff -- Titanig -- Sick: The Life and Death of -- ln 8: Out Bob Flanagan, Supermasochist -- L.A. Confidential '- G0Od Will Hunting -- Donnie Brasco -- The Apostle EVQIS BHYOL1 -- In the Company of Men l l u RN GENE' Lf' L Entertainment News I Rookies of the Year N ewcoming entertainers take center stage and look toward a promising future in the indu stry -- jenna Elfman: this new televi- sion actress starred as a yoga instructor in the ABC sitcom Dharma 8 Greg -- Ben Affleck and Matt Damon: these young actors starred in hit movies such as Good Will Hunt- ing, Chasing Amy and the Rain- maker -- Kevin Anderson: this new television actor played Father Ray on ABC's controversial weekly sitcom Nothing Sacred and acted in the film Eye of God -- Aaron Eckhart and Stacy Edwards: this new movie actor and new movie actress experi- enced instant gratification through their roles in I n the Company ofMen -- Simon Beaufoy: this new screenwriter presented movie- goers with The Full Monty -- Arundhati Roy: this foreign writer, an ex-aerobics instructor, wrote The God of Small Things -- Kasi Lemmons: this new direc- tor was behind the scenes of Eve's Bayou -- Hanson: this new band re- leased their debut album, Middle of Nowhere, and became a popular sensation -- Erykah Badu: this new female singer released Live in the fall in addition to her first double- platinum album Baduizm -- The Cast of Ally McBeal: this cast engages audiences with the personal and workplace stories of a young female lawyer -- jay Kay: this new male singer, of Iamiroquai, released Travelling Without Moving and clogged Music Television screens i l ll , Eli it i ill lit 'ii 1 it ti -n Ltr l in rim T Vi liz K i lei pg lil: 1 -RUS, l lm ,.,. f 'Dill l kv E' ' Fultl l , gist y .xiii 1-leel Women Rock the Chart Female bands grabbed audiences across country,-pop, rock and alternative charts BYCOREYPECK Nothing seemed to be hotter on the music charts this year than female bands. The Spice Girls and their Girl Power mantra dominated the charts. Their debut al- bum Spice was the big- gest seller of the year, selling over five mil- lion albums. lust nine months, three Top Five singles a n d a P e p s i commerical later, the girls released their sophomore effort Spice World to coincide with the release of their movie of the same name. The Spice Girls were not the only women to light up the charts though. Country sensa- tion LeeAnn Rimes crossed over into the pop charts and her first three albums landed in the Top 10. Other popular fe- male musicians such as Mariah Carey, Ianet Jackson, Sarah McLachlan and jewel all sold millions of al- bums. l i i lldtll T Hgicrc 4 lfiiund i i'llIlHi l l , Wlfoi illfa v lldj wk yltnfg Qllfl i -lIlS0n fglshee tim g A. 1 Pont X I M 131 Futto' Hit A. 1, w QU, Ott' lit ll? 1. 1 ' IEH1' etal :le ml ff , , ,ww in., .. 1 NOR: i ,, . ffl. TV-- l ill, Qin: 'Q Z :rt ts all melt? iopllt idtl' ah 5011 -t naylli illll' .- On the stage and the screen, they capture the audience in more ways than one -- The Women of Lilith Fair: these women rockers, including Tracy Chapman, Sarah McLachlan and the Indigo Girls said bye to the boys on their summer tour around the nation -- Ving Rhames: this actor played the infamous box- ing promoter in HBO's Don King: Only in America -- Russell Crowe: this actor played a 1950s police officer in the film most critics loved: LA. Confidential -- Lee Tergesen: this actor played a tragic role in HBO's prison drama Oz -- Ian Holm and Of course, there were a few male bands who had their share of success also. Teenage girls were given two male groups to love: Hanson and the Backstreet Boys. Both groups had Sarah Polley: this actor and actress starred in The Sweet Hereafter -- jennifer jason Leigh and Helena Bonham Carter: these actresses portrayed heroines in Washington Square and The Wings ofthe Dove, respectively -- Paul Giamatti: this actor played Pig Vomit in Private Parts -- Parker Posey: this actress starred in The House of Yes -- Pruitt Taylor Vince, Erik Todd Dellums and Steven Weber: these actors played murderers in the television series Homicide: Life on the Street, Murder One and The Shining, respectively -- Kevin Kline: this actor played an alleged homosexual school- Top 10 albums and singles and saw their CDs go platinum. Puff Daddy lit up the charts with his brand of rap. Puff sampled from hits in the 1970's and 1980's and invariably made them hits again. His tribute to a dead teacher in In 8 Ont -- Judi Dench and Billy Connolly: these screen duo played out a royal friendship in Her Majesty, Mrs. Brown -- Alan Ruck and Michael Boatman: these actors were a comically opposite team in Spin City -- Jeri Ryan: this actress starred as Seven of Nine in Star Trek: Voyager -- Mike Myers: this actor played a 1960s spy in a 1990s setting in Austin Powers -- Sarah Michelle Gellar: this actress starred in I Know What you Did Last Summer and was Buffy Sum- mers in Bujjfy the Vampire Slayer friend and fellow rapper, Notorious B.I.G., I'll Be Missing You, sampled from The Police's hit Every Breath You Take and stole the number one spot in 16 countries including U.S. rap charts. -- Gary Sinise: this actor played George Wallace in the TNT movie -- A1 Pacino: this actor captured the nation yet again as Lefty Ruggiero in Donnie Brasco -- Mark Addy and Robert Carlyle: these actors dropped their pants in the hit movie The Pull Monty -- Rupert Everett: this actor played Iulia Robert's gay friend in My Best Priend's Wedding -- Peter Fonda: this actor plays a bee- keeper in LIlee's Gold -- Pug: this Chinese dog starred in Men In Black Entertainment News -T-53.4,- KCI N xD C F Tuning in to the Tube 1 Television viewers flip the remote to T . . . l comedv, drama and science fiction: l O I I I 1 I I g the most popular shows of the year -- King of the Hill -- Homicide: Life on AL the Street y -- Everybody Loves i ' e a- g Q Raymond -- Frasier l llll -- Buffy the Vampire -- Ellen A On the shelves of the book- Slayef store: this year's bestsellers -- Cold Mountain -- Underworld -- Daughter of the -- What Falls Away Queen of Sheba -- Appetite for Life: -- Into Thin Air The Biography of Iulia Child -- All Over But the Shoutin' -- Crooked Little Heart -- The Perfect Storm -- Here on Earth -- Oz -- The Simpsons -- The X-Files -- Law 8: Order -- ER -- N ewsradio -- Dharma 8: Greg -- The Chris Rock Show -- The Gregory Hines Show -- George and Leo -- The Daily Show -- Seinfeld -- 3rd Rock From the Sun The Supernatural of Television Science fiction dominates the drama television awards and comedy on the side BY COREY PECK Science fiction ruled the tube once again. The success of The X-Files and Buffy the Vampire Slayer only solidified television watchers' and crit- ics' love of the super- natural. Gillian Anderson of The X-Files walked away with an Emmy award for Best Actress in a Television Drama and the show also re- ceived a Golden Globe award for Best Televi- sion Drama. NBC still continued to rule Thursday night television with its must-see lineup. Seinfeld and ER contin- ued to top the charts, but some of the network's other ven- tures including jenny and the relocated 3rd Rock from the Sun failed to ingnite the viewers. The justice system proved to be another popular subject for television series. NBC's Law and Order not only had high rat- ings, but also picked Entertainment News PMLQ-Q-- ...J ---- -- e -1-.f.........i..m--H - Let's Get Killed: David -- Capetown Flowers: X lt M M 'wt M Us . D' X N. alt that Prom. ion the 51 ,gnile if re Sli ne alll lbjedlf 1 strll mil Ili ntl ls0 ld: Iazz, country, rock, alternative and old legends hit the charts: the year's music -- OK Computer: Radiohead album -- Dig Your Own Hole: The Chemical Brothers album -- Your Woman : White Town song -- Middle of Nowhere: Hanson album -- Supa Dupa Fly: Missy Misde- meanor album -- The Magnificent Seven: mem- bers of R.E.M., Screaming Trees, Luna form Tuatara and Mark Eitzel tour -- Autumn Sweater : Yo La Tengo song -- How Bizarre and Dream : OMC songs -- Wannabe and Say You'll Be There : Spice Girls songs -- Pop: U2 album -- Gun Shy Trigger Happy: Ien Trynin album -- Frank Sinatra with the Red Norvo Quintet, Live in Australia, 1959: Frank Sinatra album -- Ole CThe Persistence of Memoryl: Tonio K. album -- Time Out of Mind: Bob Dylan album -- Songs from the Capeman: Paul Simon album -- Whatever and Ever Amen: Ben Holmes album up the Erruny award for best Television Drama. The Fox network's legal comedy Ally McBeal took off as one of the fall season's few success stories with a Golden Globe award Folds Five album for Best Television Comedy and its Calista Flockhart winning an award for Best Actress in a Television Com- edy. Surprisingly, it beat out shows such as Seinfeld and Friends. Ellen DeGeneres made TV history when her character, Ellen Morgan of ABC's Ellen, came out of the closet. Although the show suffered from an advertising loss and a TV-14 rating, it still managed to keep its audience coming back for more. -- The Charity of the Night: Bruce Cockburn album -- In It For the Money: Supergrass album -- El Corazon: Steve Earle album -- Lee Ann Womack: Lee Ann Womack album -- Sunday Morning to Satur- day Night: Matraca Berg al- bum -- The Complete 1961 Village Vanguard Recording: Iohn Coltrane album -- Terror and Magnificence: John Harle album Abdullah Ibrahim album Entertainment News l l l l l l ' 1 I P ' 1 eq:-2 Q, l l Pm .im Virtual Games Sizzle the Screen Multimedia is hot: the most popular CD-ROMS of the year -- Riven -- Driveways of the Rich and Famous -- Virtual Springfield -- Goldeneye 007 -- Mars Pathfinder In the VCR This year's movies on tape: the most rented movies -- Celine and Julie Cto Boating -- Message to Love: The Isle of Wight--The Movie -- Lone Star -- Paradise Lost: The Child Murders at Robin Hood Hills -- Fly Away Home -- Stairway to Heaven -- Ierry Maguire -- Miss Evers' Boys Landing -- Un-Cabaret n palmpilot ,, Mapquest -- Grosse Pointe Blank -- parappa the Rapper ,- pray -- The Umbrellas of Cherbourg The Year of the Plot Famous names and big budgets dominated the movie industry but did not guarantee box office earnings BY COREY PECK It was yet another big year at the mov- ies in more way than one. The domestic box office exceeded six billion dollars, its high- est revenue ever. The cineplexes were filled with popular movies, such as The Lost World,Men in Black andTitfznic. Each movie had a large budget and raked in huge grosses, but there were other movies which were not as lucky. This year proved that big budgets and mar- quee names did not always guarantee a big box office. This was evident by the poor earnings ofg Batman 8 Robin, Speed' ' Z and Starship Troop- A I VE , M -Brad -Hair -ER li -Tiger' -Star ll .gepml 'lltltg 'F Earl Walt ff hlldgi ibm Ute 1g flso S h twig l Plot Entertainment News g g A S M The Talk of ' lil: O hid The hot gossip: who and what people were talking about this year -- Beanie Babies -- Brad Pitt and Gwyneth Paltrow -- Landing On Mars -- Seinfeld Salaries -- Cloning -- I-Ieaven's Gate -- Marilyn Manson -- Virtual Pets -- Frank Gifford -- Hanson ll -- ER Live lllm --Tiger Woods -- Star Wars -- Septuplets 0 -- Men In Black M didf nes guaralllt Offlft- len! bl lrnillgs Tx lrslllf H. ers. Each movies had over a 100 million dol- lar budget but sank at the box office. The 1997 box office also showed that movie-goers were will- ing to pay to see a qual- ity plot rather than solely just special ef- fects. With the success of Good Will Hunting, LA, Confidential and Chasing Amy, studios were able to prove that a dinosaur or alien was not necessary to sell a movie. Xxxx l l if-T ,af Fnrerrninmenrtslesyfs I 'DX Sw Millions Flood to London Funeral after Princess Diana's Shocking Death STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE Britain and the world bid farewell to Diana, Princess of Wales, on a sparkling September morning with a grand tribute rich in pageantry. Since her death in a car crash in Paris a week be- fore, the country had wit- nessed an astonishing outpouring of grief that forced a repentant monar- chy to join in the kind of full celebration of Diana's life that the millions of people who flooded into London demanded. Her sons, William, 15, and I-larry, 12, stood in atten- dance, joined by their father, Prince Charles and her brother, Earl Spencer, as the coffin was ushered into Westrninister Abbey. Millions packed the city for the funeral of Diana. It was a crowd unmatched since the end of World War II. More than a million bou- quets by an official count were stacked outside the royal palaces. International News - Ill SS other Teresa Dead at 87 STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE Mother Teresa was among the most well-known and highly respected women in the World in the latter half of the twentieth century. In 1948, she founded a re- ligious order of Roman Catholic nuns in Calcutta, India, called the Missionar- ies of Charity. Through this order, she dedicated her life to helping the poor, the sick and the dying around the world, particularly those in India. I-Ier selfless work with the needy brought her much ac- claim and many awards throughout her lifetime, in- cluding the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979. Mother Teresa died at the age of 87 on Sept. 5 of heart failure at her convent in Calcutta. 7 ,a i 5 ' WWW , w, fa, 1 f 'S , ,H 5 ,, Z ww, V 1 C224 I ,, Q ,We I f X If ' 1 if ,lfwf-4' ' ,V f' Y 'fav Wy! 7 'V,,,,,w.,v vw 9 V, 9,7 X f ' , 1 ff.,,,r ' , rv, 1 at 4. 'V xg, ' ' 2 f MQ, jfziyfm-QM' ' ,M Sr .. BZ rf, , I V ,A , fly, 9?z,.,m,, 43 . C if ,zhh , rf! , ya n .,,. 'M 'iz' 1 4 9 22555 'faifa 1 '9-rw C . Winona. If I 4 4 . Ya 'MM lgmgvi 2. , , wi, . 5 ' ,nl Mn., 5, 4 C I .1 j QA- 'V I L ? H M' W I ' I .. 1 ,,,, 3 vf.,.,V Law, , f ' EW 1-fs . g t .. +1 ' H, ,rt Q - - .. 1 International News I I al 1 sae. Ci .Q in N52 Hillary Attempts Second ove Toward Center Stage STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton turned 50 on Oct. 26. She was the most famous of the female Baby Boomers. During her husband's first term as President, Hillary took a leading role in health If care reform. T years in the wings, she iss quietly returning to cen- ter stage to begin a new program on child care. A compelling reasong for her to move on thef .' 0 next project is the emptyi, nest-the Clintons' N ow, after nearly twoli daughter Chelsea had left home for college. Sheff seemed ready for a new challenge and a new project. I Chelsea Leaves White House to Attend Stanford University for the first daughter. Friends saw it as a reflection of her eagerness to escape the White House bubble, STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE The President's teen- age daughter left home in September. Chelseal Clinton went off to col-rf lege about 3,000 inilesii away from home. The I8 year-old National Schol arship finalist accepted a i offer from Stanford U111 versity in Palo Alto, CA studded campus 30 mile south of San Francisc, was a bit of a bold strok and shed the pressures 0 Washington life. Chelsea agonized between Stanford and Princeton right up to the weekend before she made her decision Her Secret Service detail will try their best to make her stay as normal as possible. Choosing this pal ip A . g if Second Term Carries Out Campaign Finance igi Investigation for Clinton and Gore Team ip. nl. Mrs Hill in n. lf lui. flirt? lllilklq llinn nennlj inn nngnn tim! nina ling rea inte ml 5 lin Clinton iieihill allege. l in ini ii and ai .i LlSl in .nntni noni snlenlll nlellll' if, Chtl .inn V Sill! n i 'i liontll annnlll niinfll snnnfl ilvllll g llllll mpllll' iflll -annldl .epflll fiona X STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE President Bill Clinton was the first Demo- cratic president in 60 years to be elected to a second term. A centrist New Democrat, he transformed his once beleaguered party. Under his presi- dency, the United States enjoyed the lowest rate of inflation since the early 19605, and he was the first president in 17 years to submit a balanced budget to Congress. His vice president, Al Gore, was consid- ered a very powerful vice president and was the president's closest adviser. The 49-year- old Core was considered a favorite for the Democratic presidential nomination in year 2000. However, merely a year after re-election to a second term, both men came under close scrutiny for alleged campaign finance viola- tions. - , n - i 1 1 atiorial News Albright Makes State Department History I During Clinton's Second Term STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE United States Secretary of State Medeleine K. I Albright was the most W visible and active secre- tary of state since Henry CU' Kissinger. She was the Im highest ranking woman FIB! V A, in the history of the US I government, and she was admired and respected by - the diplomatic corps. l Previously, she served as President Clinton's ambassador to the United Nations, as well as several foreign policy advisory if positions for former President Iirnmy Carter. if The ongoing troubles in the Middle East kept ff l the 60-year-old diplomat busy from the day she was sworn in to the top job in the State Depart- ment. H .-1 sf' N BA Wraps Up First Season, Plan o-Team Expansion STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE The WNBA, Women's National Basketball Asso- K ciation, completed its in- W augural season with the Houston Comets defeat- ing the New York Liberty for the championship. As the season came to a close, the WNBA an- nounced that the eighfi team league would grow, to ten teams in 1998. This: means that the Comets' will jump to the Western Conference with Los Angeles, Phoenix, Sacramento and Utah. The new teams, Detroit and Washington, D.C., will join the East with Charlotte, Cleveland and New York. , l K 0 ational News gg A -P I 'J -fi Jr' ll QW Su' Sire: Emi lt ui .ek eh, Wdr ' hug 'T up PW HPR hm ilinhv lelrl lm adm r fun wfm gm tml l dill! le lat tote ate ll! -1 on los :ml 30M nm lellill Flflfil? gon llli met 9 will? pi0H5ll what wlllli ir lhfl wllllldl mllll the 54 lhell the X Senator Thomp on Chairs Campaign Finance Committee STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE The U.S. Senate Governmental Affairs Committee investigated alleged campaign fund raising abuses by Democrats in the 1996 presidential campaign. The committee chairman was Senator Fred Thompson, a Republican from Tennes- see. The committee heard testimony from a Wide variety of government officials and big-money political contributors. One of the key questions was the role of foreign money in politics--especially the presidential cam- paign of Bill Clinton and Al Gore. Political pressure was put on Attorney General Ianet Reno to appoint an indepen- dent counsel to review whether the Presi- dent or Vice President had done anything illegal in raising money for the Democratic party, but she decided against the need, cit- ing a lack of evidence. ational News iffro . ' ' International News N etan ahu Faces Terroris f for Hard-Line Stancef STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE Often called Israel's ,,.ai .. px first American-style poli- ii:-if tician, Prime Minister Tnelli 1 Benjamin Netanyahu mini steadfastly rejected the fnlieff land-for-peace bargain ,f,f nan with the Palestinians, which was the backbone I, of the 1993 Oslo peace ac- cords. In the wake of his hard-line stance, there I were dozens of deaths as the result of terrorism I throughout Israel. 3 I This summer, two sui- cide bombings in Ierusa- lem, claimed by the mili- I tant Muslim group J Hamas, drove Netanyahu to halt peace proceedings indefinitely. At the age of 48, he is the youngest Israeli prime minister ever. 2 I Arafat aintains Leadership Role in iddle East Peace Process STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE Yasser Arafat is chairman of the Pales- tinian Liberation Organization and presi- dent of the Palestinian National Author- ity. ' He was one of the key leaders trying to maintain peace in the Middle East. His . 1993 handshake of peace with Yitzhak Rabin promised mutual recognition be- tween the Palestinians and the state of Israel. Under the agreement, Arafat as- sumed leadership of Arabs within Israel's occupied territories. The 68-year-old leader played a very l'- important role in keeping peace in the y '4- Middle East. ylgf ll XI 'TKT T Y '...f...l.,. L..--ua-Jul Snlsland of Montserrat Qfrlilevastated by Volcano l Q. from AND PHQTQS QQNTRIB- volcano can cause. The vol- A shortage of housing protectorate island became he MIDITED BY RM PHOTOUSERVICE cano belched ash and srnall was one of the b1ggest prob- actlve about two years ago, mam! Thell,000 res1clents ofthe rocks over several days 1n lelns, especlally for those and the latest eruptlons Temp a r1bb e a n .1 s la n cl of September and forced more evacuatmg the central com- caused most ofthe popula- me bd? flontserrat wltnessed the than two-tlnrds of thepopu- mun1t1es of the 1sland. ' Q tlonu to flee to Br1ta1n or other Paleqglevastatlon a very act1ve latlon to evacuate the lslancl. The volcano on the Br1t1sh Canbbean 1slands. Mai I-'T Oslo PQI: . 18 wake xl Slanif, E' B of death Ol tem lhael llmtr. tw' 'lIlgS in le ed by t lsllm gr order ucepna lx' age 01 45 estkraeli l l H I rf, v . V., v . F Internauonal News . 'tl 'n 5 XI ilk '- T United States and Russia Conduct Ioint Missions on Mir Space Station .DVM ,mg STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE LEE The first component of L . . 'l the Mir space station was B101 mo launched in 1986. Except for two brief gaps, the 1' space station has been manned continuously since It has made more than 60 000 trips around the Earth In 1994 the US and Russia agreed to conduct joint missions aboard the station A docking mod ule was attached to Mir, allowing American spac shuttles to hnk up wit the Russian station The main Mir modul - vifdf ...W ., ,, which provides living quarters for up to six people, has been orbiting for nearly 12 years, which is seven years longe than planned. Mir showed its age with computer failures, air shortages, and several other problems, including a collisi with a cargo ship in late Iune. The joint U.S.-Russian missions are the first phase of a program to build an international space station, scheduled to be online by 2001. ojourner Lands O ar tion to scientists back on Earth. The data was used to get a better perspective of Mars' geography and past STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE The roving vehicle So explorer to land on an other planet gathered soillt and rocks from the sur face of Mars Overcoming commu nications trouble an other setbacks the So journer left the Mars Path finder landing craft and used its six metal wheel to travel across the sur face of the planet The Sojourner, whic was about the size of ' microwave oven, tran mitted a flood of inform Science News . 9 A ,, .A journer, the first mobilefg 2 .-if 1 3 r 1' T ffY,-,-,, .z:z.ng-E-si cCarth Brooks' Central Park lt Concert Attracts Huge FW sroRY AND PHoTos coNrRiB- After graduating from His first efforts met with al' UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE Oklahoma State University total failure. About two Hti Country music star Garth withadegree in advertising, years later, he took yet an- ti' Brooks' successful entrance he headed for Nashville to other shot at success, ap- EW iI1t0 the music world WHS I10t follow in the footsteps of his pearing in an amateur talent PS4 HS BHSY BS if appeared. musical hero, George Strait. showcase asa last-minute re- isE uoii lem ill 15.1 W W! igm im fill tl IOIL! fit it -4 i C . l 5 USUN! mil fait W5 mlm iid illlllf lg CW oublf ts, lt elvlatl if dill M ,tg li mtl mfr' ie if WHL I lofll' l X. Crowd placement. Ten years later, his recent concert in New York City's Central Park attracted hun- dreds of thousands of de- voted fans. Music News 'xl NSN Cole Sings from This Fire for Summer Crowd I STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE The ll songs on This Fire, Paula Cole's top-sell- ing album, overflow with personal emotions and autobiographical details. f Fire announces the arrival musician of exceptional talent and power. It is filled with shockingly pering at one extreme of the pendulum and vi- cious at the other. 1 Cole, a performer this summer's Lilith Fair, grew up in Rockport, small Massachusetts Zi town with a strong artistic influence. Summer Lilith Fair Tour Showcases Fe ale Talent STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE The best known concert tour of 1997 came from a novel idea from Sarah McLachlan. To empha- size the place of female musicians, McLachlan or- ganized the all-female concert tour Lilith Fair. The name relates to an Ancient Hebrew myth of Lilith, Adam's first wifefg The tour made headlinestg with its strong lineup off musicians, including suchgf singers as Jewel Cabovel, Fiona Apple, Paula Cole, the Indigo Girls and Alanis Morrisette as well as McLachlan herself. The toufli' continued through Iuly and August of 1997, and staged a special Pay-Per-View concert in late December, which raised money for theif Coral Sky charity. The success of the tour has ensured a follow-up over the summer of l998, to include a wider range of acts. Music News 77777 77 77777 Y- -Y-gpg., As one critic said, This ,f of a writer, singer and ' bold writing and singing that is gentle and WhlS-li . ri Fiona pple Makes Waves l UH lore Oli' X1 in, q flttt lil mmf SU 'ei It :chili i - .. M Hmm aidn. 1: UTM ililll itil fhusd: wflgaflq -1, i - l mm will will itll 011154 will oil! will alll jlilh ali fwm . ill gh gui li' ull intl ally 2 STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE Tidal consists of 10 time- less songs. This golden al- bum by Fiona Apple spent more than a year on Billboard's best-selling chart. My album is called Tidal because all this success has hit me like a tidal wave, but also because tidal refers to ebbing and flowing and that's really what life is, a constant ebb and flow, Apple said. She cut a demo tape while in Los Angeles, spending time with her father and fin- ishing high school. Back home in New York, one of the demos fell into the hands of a friend who baby sat for a music industry executive. Apple's friend gave the three-song demo to the ex- ecutive who then played it for producer Andrew Slater, marking the beginning of her professional music ca- reer. Apple also joined the Lilith Fair Tour this summer. r lVlLlSit blrwwk Dave Matthews Band More Than Passing Fad STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE The Dave Matthews Band has demonstrated, over the course of three albums and several years of extensive touring, that it has staying power on the record charts. Com- bining elements of rock, jazz, funk and world beat, the group is soulful and subtle in its harmonies and rhythms. Dave Matthews was born in Iohannesburg, South Africa, and moved to Virginia about 10 years He formed the group tended to come up with a proper name for the group, but the name stuck before they had time to change it. I HgO. Sheik Releases New Album STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE Duncan Sheik is an art- ist for whom there are no easy comparisons. His de- but album Duncan Sheik mixes the songs he wrote with a strong voice and his acoustic guitar, lead- ing with the single Barely Breathing. As one critic put it, He carefully introduces a va- riety of other musical ele- ments, including some powerful string arrange- ments to create a musical environment that defies categorization. Duncan amassed a wide variety of musical experience before reach- ing high school by play- ing both classical and jazz at summer music camp. XI l Music News 'iff' 'ff' f if J -T-v' f I in 1990. They had in-. Rock Band Phi h Enjoys Devoted Fan Following STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- The quartet, based in lvef' UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE IRON, 15 the felglllllg 'ljamn OVQI' the years, hag bahd in tl'1Q UHlteCl States, egtabljghed an impressive bOE1StlI1g ODE of thG HIOSf Clli- reputatiqm Of firelesg tgur- voted followings of fans in ing, dazzling improvisation all Of r0Ck- and innovative rock and roll. T119 STOUP WHS Originally assembled at the University of Vermont by guitarists Trey Anastasio lll and jeff Holdsworth. One of their claims to fame is having the ice cream mavens Benifjcrry honor the group with its Own flavor-- Phish Food, a tantalizing Combination of milk choco- late ice cream, caramel, marshmallow swirls and fish-shaped chocolate chips. 7 .WLWL , X - Music News id ,JO JO D - 1 Young Pop Band Hanson 31I'Sf' Discovered at Kansas State Fair' STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- How did a trio of ado- lescent boys from manage to hit stardom in the music world? By be- ing young, cute, and happy, the Hanson became the est kids onthe pop The band's single MMMBop their album Middle 0 where flooded around the world. Isaac, 16 years Taylor, 14 years old Zac, 1 1 years old, in Tulsa, OK. Success did not overnight, though. youngsters dealt their share of slips before1 covered in 1996 at Kansas State Fair. Spice Girl Become Overnig Pop Sensation With New Alb STORY AND PHOTOS CONT RIBUTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE Despite comparisons to earlier like Menudo and New Kids on the the Spice Girls have jumped superstardom, grabbing the that comes with overnight fame. With albums and a movie to their credit five young women took the World storm with their saucy antics innummerable shouts of Girl The five stars go by the B., Emma, Victoria and Mel C. They together in 1994 and cut their first year later. Their first album Spice on the charts throughout the year. Music ews UTED BY RM PHOTO ssizvicr L, America's heartland Pom tis i 4 m mea: a K Mdwntff 31119 to e the w LY Allh tw S311 b f f XELTEEY Q N F 1' avegumprl bing w 'ghlf ,B ' Ivf k f Aftmvo ef J 5- M 2, ,Lf LW yi u 8 Denver Broncos' Superbowl Victor Ends American Conference's Losing Streak ITL UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE In one of the most co petitive games in Su ' Bowl history, Iohn Elwt and Terrell Davis led S Denver Broncos to a upset of the Green S Packers in Super e y: XXXII. Vg, The Broncos' first tional Football Lea championship ended American conferene 13-year losing streak: the Super Bowl. f' ll . I I gl Florida Marlin I Win World Serie STORY AND PHOTOS CO ' Et UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVIC , The Florida Marli became major leag baseba1l's world cham ons in 1997, beating I Cleveland Indians in it World Series. g Iust five years old, ti' Marlins tied the Indi v in the ninth inning of fit seventh game and I on to win it all in the el di I enth inning with a score f y 3 2 l The last time the In ans won the series was l 1948. LII Q l .lalmalbtewsm ,.. sroiw AND PHOTOS comms- ln' 5Legenda1'y Singer john ClDenver Dies in Plane Crash 'eat STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- died instantly when his ex- had eight platinum records ders were two of his trade- ' JUTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE perimental plane crashed to his credit when his mark songs. Iohn Denver, Whose opti- into Monterey Bay in Cali- homebuilt plane crashed. His music sprang from N V mistic songs catapulted him fornia on Oct. 12. Rocky Mountain High his feelings of love, said Hal into fame during the 19705, The 53-year-old singer and Sunshine on My Shoul- Than, his longtime manager. lllfmmu aint-5 .g 5 if , f f '14, lfv' Ullfosloa f the Gram y in Super! mums' hy ootb ir Bowl 4 2' 2 , MM :L - National Abortion STORY BY ANDREA STEWART This year marked the an- niversary of the Supreme Court's Roe V. Wade, and while pro-choice activists celebrate this landmark case in abortion history, Kansas state legislators did their own kind of celebrat- ing by putting the ongoing battle over University of Kansas Medical Center abortion procedures to rest. In February, the Senate approved a decision that prohibits abortions at the Med Center except in cases where the life of the mother is in jeopardy. Students and faculty are not prohibited '11 Banned at KU Medical Center from performing abortions outside of the Med Center, but they will not receive training at the school. The bill was approved to establish a private board at the Med Center so it could compete with other Kansas City private health care pro- viders. Previous proposals to re- strict abortions at the Med Center were not met with such agreement. In 1995, a similar bill was introduced. lt denied public money for abortions at state-owned and leased facilities unless the mother's health was at risk. At this time, however, a large number of patients were described as having high-risk pregnancies and if the hospital were to deny abor- tions, they would have lost a large portion of their patient referrals, After continued debate, Kansas legislators denied the bill and the Med Center con- tinued to teach and perform abortions. In 1997, the medical center abortion issue again faced leg islation. KU officials wanted operational autonomy to com pete against other hospitals However, the national board that accredits residency pro grams in obstetrics and gyne cology announced that hospitals must instruct students on abortion procedures. The Med Center was the state's only teaching hospital for abortion training. It was in the 10 percent that required this kind of medical training. The two sides could not come to an agreement on the neces- sity of the proposal While neither side satisfied with this year verdict according t Senator Sandy Praege of Lawrence It was good compromise GTAC Agree on Contract, Passed Legislature STORY BY KATIE HOLLAR After years of argumentation and com- promise, the University of Kansas admin- istration and the Graduate Teaching As- sistants' Coalition agreed to a three-year contract this fall. GTAC began negotiating with the uni- versity for better pay and improved working conditions in September 1996. They addressed important concerns, in- cluding health care, campus fees, C-TA wages and tuition waivers. A proposal was finished this summer, it was the result of a great deal of coopera- tion from both sides. The contract is the first GTA agreement in the university's history to be reached through collective bargaining. Those of us who are in GTAC are pleased that we can work peacefully with the administration, said Helen Sheumaker, GTAC secretary. We didn't like being in the antagonistic position. The contract, ratified by GTAC in 0cto- ber, took effect at the beginning of the spring semester. The GTAS gained sub- stantial ground in every major area of Re all Ln concern. The contract guaranteed the existing GTA tuition waiver authorized by the legislature. This provides for the university to pay full or partial tuition for GTAS, proportional to their class load. The university also agreed to waive a portion of GTA's campus fees. Before the contract, the typical graduate student paid approximately S400 per semester in campus fees. The contract also put a grievance proce- dure into effect. Established for GTAs with employment-related conflicts, the proce- dure limits appeals to the department's chair and the school's dean. It also ensures GTAs the same pay in- crease as other university faculty: The aver- age GTA increases will equal the faculty average. Whatever they get, we get, said Mark Horowitz, GTAC organizer and graduate sociology student. Negotiations are still under way for the most important of the GTAC concerns: health care. Since GTAS are state employees, they are eligible for health care benefits. GTAC is still working with the KU admin istration and the Kansas Legislature to determine what percentage of health care costs the university will cover. GTAC is lobbying to have 75 percent of costs paid However, it is a likely possibility that the state and the university will only compen sate for 50 percent If we don't get 75 percent, we're not going to have GTAS participate, said Sheumaker. They don't have enough money KU's C-TA negotiations reflect a move ment that is sweeping across the nation s universities. Schools such as Iowa Or egon, Michigan and Wisconsin hav implemented health care plans for GTA recently This is happening in dozens of school across the nation commented Horowi GTAC is satisfied with the provisio in the areas of campus fees, tuition, an' the institution of the grievance procedur Members are optimistic about the healt care plan. They agree the contract is fl positive first step toward improved trea ment of GTAS . , ' ll f ' 1 l ' ll j l . ' - l , 1 . , T, i . i lv J ' i l ' .4 5, I .N J . l E. 3 B' 5 A - , 1 wt 'l ll I I -1 l r 1 ' l 2 . Q f ., . I lk . ' ,N . lil it Wed it 1 NM' Illlmt, Enter ll Tran illum- Hmm? 1 fgqu, 'I med- ? tml tome 1, 'll the if fini ithei gtk lhthis rcording ndv :ski ummm' W it 11 ilhew ltgfla 'eoihealll mer 1 mot M ,1 ontfl I-81,151 Um all 4 he janet Reno Serves Second Term as Attorney General STORY AND PHOTOS CONTRIB- She was first nominated UTED BY RM PHOTO SERVICE by President Clinton in 1993, Attorney General janet andshewasappointed again Reno was the first woman in 1997. attorney general of the A graduate of Harvard United States. Law School, Reno, 59, fo- cused on the prevention of crime among the youth of the county and stressed early intervention to keep Children away from gangs, drugs and violence. Late in 1997, she unveiled an advertising campaign urging the nation's youth to become involved in neigh- borhood crime prevention and community service, M 'QCRCM g National +1 .HW f- 7'-,-2g2av'v-'wwf' 5 ,f 92 i :f 1 W3 Q g 46 International ews Weapons Root of Iraqi-United Nations Standoff STORY AND PHOTO PROVIDED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS U.N. arms inspectors arrived at the Abn el- Baytar biological re- search center during a tour organized by the Iraqi Information Minis- try around sites under U.N. inspection on the outskirts of Baghdad, Iraq, in February. Iraq was locked in a standoff with the U.N. over weapons inspec- tions rights with the threat of a US. military attack. U.N. Secretary-Gem eral Kofi Annan arrived in Baghdad during the next few days, and a peaceful solution to the conflict was reached. International News Severe Ice Storm Hits Quebec STORY AND PHOTO PROVIDED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS People looked at a Series of Hydro-Quebec high voltage towers near St. Bruno, Quebec, south of Montreal, Canada, in Ianuary. The towers collapsed after a severe ice storm hit southwest Quebec. Eleven deaths were blamed on the storm, which cut off power to nearly three million people in Quebec for weeks, halted most flights to Montreal and Ottawa and shut down the rail service in most of eastern Canada. O90 l International News International NGWS ' ' ,ii W fgfzzgi A - .. .4 My f M fa . we KJ '.,:??2: 4, Q. M f Z ze fy if 'h,,f4' f, 1 ,,z,,W I 4 ff 42,24 ,ff A2 gf, , i '3?S'2 1: . ,: - ,.f ,,, 5fi f'1:Q' 2 2 ef Lewinsky Allegations Threaten Clinton Presidency STORY AND PHOTO PROVIDED BY ASSOCIATED PREss Monica Lewinsky and her stepmother, Barbara Lewinsky, pushed through a large crowd of media as they left a Santa Monica, CA, restaurant in February. President Clinton was accused of having sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky while she was a 21-year-old intern at the White House. Clinton denied all allegations of sexual misconduct and perjury. National News Ym- O. agano, japan Hosts X III Winter Glympics STORY AND PHOTO PROVIDED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The United States' Angela Ruggiero, member of the Women's hockey team, held up an American flag following their gold medal Win against Canada dur- ing the finals match. They defeated Canada 3-1. The U.S. women's figure skaters also swept gold and silver medals. N 1 UFO :NJ International News X if I 'MW Cf' x Q UICFHHIIOHQH I 5 V National N ews 5 Musician Turned Politician Sonny Bono Dies in Skung Accident STORY AND PHOTO PROVIDED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Cher placed a rose on the casket of her former husband and Congress- man Sonny Bono in Ianuary at the Desert Memorial Park in Cathe- dral City, CA. Bono died Ian. 5 in a Skiing accident. Bono, a famous music personality during the l97OS, later pursued a political career as a US. Congressman. National New J :co :ISN L British Nanny Charged with Assault and Battery STORY AND PHOTO PROVIDED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Louise Woodward, l8, appeared in court with her attorney Maria Galvagna, who paused in her re- marks to the bench during Woodward's arraignment in the Newton District Courthouse in Newton, MA, in February. Woodward, a nanny from Chester, England, was held on EElO0,000 bail after pleading not guilty to charges of assault and battery of a child under her care. Woodward allegedly shook 9-month-old Mat- thew Eappen, leaving him in critical condition. She was found guilty but then released. National News National News EYD Q I National N ews NBC Airs Last Season of einfeld STORY AND PHOTO PROVIDED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The cast of NBC's Seinfeld consisted of Michael Richards as Kramer, Jason Alexander as George Costanza, julia Louis-Dreyfus as Elaine Bennis and Ierry Seinfeld as himself. To the disap- pointment of millions of devoted fans, NBC aired the shOW's last season this year and scrambled to fill the time slot. Standing before a studio audience in Ianuary, for the first time since declar- ing an end to the comedy hit, Seinfeld bluntly said what was on everyone's mind, Five million bucks a week? Is he crazy? National News r i II I I H Cynthia Dahle, Anchorage sophomore and midfielder for the women's soccer team, outruns an opponent for the ball in a game against Arkansas. The KU athletic depart- ment met with some controversy about pervasive corporate sponsorship and privi- lege on campus. But various sporting Z events served to give Iayhawk fans some- thing to cheer or complain about. BY BEHNoosH KHALILI PHoTo BY CHRIS MAXWELL X.. .A 1 3 , L Athletics E 5 Y i i N T i i N i i W I I N I-X '4 QQ? is-QQ A THE SECRET TO LIFE is GOLF AND THESE TWO, HAYS SOPHOMORE day on the green. Kane entered her second year as assistant Mand Munsch and assistant coach Beth Kane, seem to coach, She was an apprentice member of the LPGA teachmg share Zlhat secret Both enjoy another beautiful tournament division, and is getting her Ph.D in sports psychology. 1 3 .H .Wen PM my iii iam iblgwax Ndtlegf Big lj T UWB img Wlfhd mi, n'1tgnUnd -L Wgmplo. Strokes Above the Rest BY DEREK HELMS. PHOTOS BY STEVE DICK. UW farme- mum of hvrnm C mba wk rhlettcs 4Wnme A After finishing in the middle of the field in also earned their previous fall tournaments, the women's golf team broke into the winner's bracket in a big way. The team finally was on their way to defeating some of the major players in the Big 12. This was a first for the young team this season. With a team score of 300 in the third round of October's Marilynn Smith! Sunflower In- vitational, the Hawks won their first team :hampionship of the season. They defeated second place K-State by a 12 stroke margin. According to the UDK, the 932 score by the :eam was eleven strokes better than its previ- Jus best. lamie Tucker, Tulsa freshman, shot a final 'ound of one over par, 72, to earn a share of ier first collegiate championship. Two other ayhawks, Beth Reuter, Itasca, IL, junior, and Mandy Munsch, Hays junior, ANN CLARK, sAl.15M, ll., s1fN1oR, BANNED Poole llsrrrircs in the last four years of playing golf for KU. She was the loth member of the women's golf team to be that successful. Anne not only stepped smoothly onto the golf course to take on any challenge, but she was also a confident leader for the team. MISSY RUSSELL, BARTLESVILLE, ok, 'SI-NIOR, Also HAD the honor of lettering for her fourth year on the team. Russell proved herself as an adept leader and outstanding golfer. During my four years as her coach, Missy has been our most consitent player and leader, said head coach jerry Waugh. top ten individual honors. Earning these honors was a new occurrence for the team, especially to earn three in one tournament. Earlier in the season, at the Big 12 Confer- ence Preview played in Columbia, MO, the layhawks finished in eighth place. Susan Tessary, Collinsville, IL, sophomore, was the team's top golfer, finishing in sixteenth place with a score of 236. In the final tournament of the fall season, thelayhawks placed seventh at the Diet Coke- Roadrunner Invitational, played in Los Cruces, NM. Munsch and Tessary were the top individuals for KU. Both shot 229, crack- ing the top twenty of a strong field. The team ended its fall season on a high point. They shot a 932 at Los Cruces, which tied their season's best. Womens Golf 102 1 l l I 1 l J 4.1 1:53 -Elk 1 JAKE ISTNICK, TULSA SOPHOMORB ALSO KNUWN A5 Tllh SNAKE, I5 record on Kansas's golf team. He started off his career in 1996 living out his Tiger Woods fantasy as he boldly exits his golf with a bang at the Kansas Invitational after redshirting the Cart and gets ready to swing. lstnick has had quite a track 1995-1996 season so he could play in his fifth year. W ,f gh? fa 5 n gl!! ,K HELQ RTOS EKQQICK. G n Athletics lllgp' :M i ,H A x 1 ,v 1 Mui 11 ll ith fx :if N wld lids xr - nllll llltmer it ' Q15 'F Tillie Wie 'wnini . ,., lfl.Al1 Q lhllllli .fm ai,-53 lmtet 1 ll le lt 1 V P li dligiut X. ' .flll'lWax W ll ng. c111z1s T11o1v11'so1x1, 1NosP1eNo151x1c'11 1uN1o11, DEMON- strates the skillful stroke that pulled him through the 1997 season. Thompson had a long history of excellence on the green, and his 1997- 1998 season was no exception KIT cznove, 1.1Nco1.N SHYIOR, Pt1'1 1's TO Wm. o1eovE could fire a shot, and he has been known to work hard to master any upcoming challenges. , When l'm on top of the game, I drive the ball well, he said. 5 KU Men's Golf Coach Ross Randall was eager to start the '97-'98 season, and for good reason. With virtually the same team return- ing from the previous year, the experienced layhawks had high expectations. In the rain and sleet at Alvamar Country Club, the men's golf team opened the season with a bang. With four players finishing in :he top nine, including Omaha freshman Ryan Vermeer's three stoke victory in indi- Jidual competition, the Iayhawks won the Cansas Invitational. Coach Randall was pleased with his tearn's seventeen-stroke victory, especially as it was he first meet of the year. It was a great way o start the year, he said. It gave us a good eeling about the rest of the season. The Iayhawks' strong play continued into heir next two tournaments. The Missouri- Bluffs tournament in St. Louis found the team in fifth place, with Chris Thompson, Omagha junior, taking the individual vic- tory. The Legends Of Indiana Intercollegiate Tournament at Franklin, IN, showcased Vermeer once again, with a 163-yard Eagle, tying him for the individual title. Randall said, It was truly a spectacular shot and a great way to end the tournament. The team, as a whole, finished second against some of its strongest competition. The Iayhawks closed the fall season with achievement of their number one goal: mak- ing the NCAA Tournament in the Spring. The team had a difficult schedule in the spring. Their travels included two trips to Texas and two to California. However, they endured the travels and enjoyed the green. 1 1 1 .I11 , Lf v. 1 Cl! A 1,,' Mens Golf T, I I I I I I l,.i H3 IEE? MIDFIELDER CYNTHIA DAHLE, ANCHORAGE SOPHOMORE, VALIANTLY agile WHYS Were able to Compensate for her size and Strength- fights off an aggressive Arkansas player. Although her Noted for her speed, she was able to steal the ball and punt it opponent was a little taller and more forceful, Kerry's quick fight iHtO the 30-211, SCOri11g alwther point for KU. T h r e e EBYQHBLLQESAIVIAN. O!Bt thletics M I ' ' 1 , p 1 I I X, , I H I Q . f I 1 , p V I I-,f I ,I ll U IIIHISQ 'IICEI tllddelenm I Iirstghn Hlunihml I Ipiihezpm Iam me I waghafwdk fauna IU IIIUIISIIQN IIIIIIIIIHIII MIIIIIIIQI 'IIZIII .lIIIImffEr 'YIIGII' .I Poli Im IIIIIIIIIIIIISI 1 'IUCIFQH IA Things came in threes for the women's soccer team. All translated into experience and determination for a successful season. First, three new coaches ushered in the season, bringing a wide range of experience to the team. Head coach Dan Magner came to Kansas after a two-year stint as assistant coach at Wake Forest. He also had been head :oach at Wheaton and Lafayette colleges. Lisa Unsworth, assistant coach, was a gradu- ate assistant coach at Drury College in Springfield, Missouri, before coming to KU. Kris Zeits, assistant coach, played profes- sional soccer in Iapan for four years prior to ier new position at KU. This was also the first year the team had hree seniors on the roster: Amy Dyksterhuis md Audra Henderson, both of Omaha, and Mary Iones, of Tulsa. The team had high hopes for the season. Led by co-captains Iackie Dowell, Germantown, MD, junior, and Lindsey Loeffler, Norman, OK, sopho- more, the team had a positive season. Determination and perseverance have taken the team to a new level this season. My personal goal is to motivate the team to give 100'Zu while on the field, Loeffler said. Finally, the team was three years into establishing a tradition of women's soccer at KU. In that short time, several school records had been set. And this season, more records were broken and new ones set. An impres- sive feat, for a team so new and young to the athletic department. We are such a young team. We are making history now, Dowell said. AN ACCOMPLISHED MIDFIELDER AND DEFENDER, ERIN Hon, Millverville, MD, junior, slyly steals the ball from an Arkansas player. Hon was a prominent member of the team for three years. She was a regular renaissance woman, named Most Valuable Player in 1995, Academic All- Big 12 First Team and Team's Most Improved Player in 1996, and was able to keep her stamina through the 1997 season. MEGHANN HAVEN, ENGLEWOOD, co, FRESHMAN, TESTS her opponent's skill by dribbling the soccer ball toward KU's goal. Although this was only her first year as a Iayhawk, she previously was a four-year letter winner in high school and participated in the WAGS Tournament Cham- pionships in Washington D.C. as well as the USA Cup in Minnesota. I IN C 71 Womens Soccer 4 I l. Q ED YXN, m-.DO ANNE KREIMER, BLUE srmiwos, Mo, soPHoMoRE, AND Moum to the season. Three freshman also added to the depth of the Donovan, Rolling Meadows, IL, junior, block a spike from team. The team, part of the Big 12, headed into the second year their Kansas State opponent. The team's six starters return- of the Conference. Nebraska was their biggest rival for the ing from last year's squad gave the Jayhawks a positive start season. if afer ar T- V -uf' I z.rrrw,,,afmitz1Wa H ilk, nun Q... 1 4 K 3 buff! fs S- gl at Q X , A , - ,411 wgafw- y KV. Bf9akin9 thletics . is 06221755 iw L. For the first time since 1993 the women's volleyball team scored a winning record against nonconference opponents and achieved two second place finishes at invitationals. The team also set a new record of 34 team block assists in a four-game match against Toledo. The team was led by four seniors, making 1 big difference from last year's roster with ao seniors. Stephanie Blackwell, of Qawrence, Kendra Kahler, of Ottawa, Vlaggie Mohrfield, of West Point, IA, and Fiffany Sennett, of Clifton, IL, who ranked sixth all-time with 1,080 career assists and .Oth all-time with 728 career set assists. Mohrfield also accomplished a lot in her 'areer at Kansas. She was sixth all-time with i .195 career attack percentage, eighth all- time with 38 career block solos, fourth all- time with 229 career block assists, and first all-time with 112 season block assists. Kahler was seventh all-time with a .191 career attack percentage, eighth all-time with 978 season total attempts, and fourth all-time with 89 season block assists. Coaching enhanced the experienced play- ers on the court. Coach Karen Schonewise has been head coach for four years. Shonewise played out her college volleyball career at the University of Nebraska. Shonewise's alma mater was the team her players wanted to face the most. Mohrfield said they wanted to play Nebraska because they were top ranked. They did beat the nationally ranked team but then ran into a 17-game losing streak late in the season. SENIOR MIDDLE BLOCKER MAGGIE MOHREELD sP11cEs THE ball in a match against Kansas State midway through the season. She gets some help from teammates Anne Kreimer, Blue Springs, MO, sophomore, Laura Rohde, Galesburg, MI, junior, and Moira Donovan, Rolling Meadows, IL, jun- ior. MARY BETH ALBRECHT, sr. CHARLES, Mo, SOPHOMORE, serves to her opponent, Kansas State, as her team watches the action. She is an outside hitter major- ing in social work. She had a career high 21 kills versus Alabama as a freshman. Women's Volleyball Aug. 29-30 Nevada-Reno Sept. 5-6 Northwestern Sept. 12-13 Kansas Invitational Sept. 19-20 Iayhawk Classic Sept. 26 Nebraska Sept. 27 Colorado Oct. 1 Kansas State Oct. 3 Oklahoma Oct. 10 Texas Tech Oct. 12 Baylor Oct. 17 Missouri Oct. 18 Iowa State Oct. 24 Texas Oct. 25 Texas A8:M Oct. 31 Baylor Nov. 1 Texas Tech Nov. 5 Kansas State Nov. 8 Oklahoma NOV- 14 Colorado Nov. 15 Nebraska Nov. 21 Texas A8zM Nov. Texas Nov. 28 Iowa State Nov. 29 Missouri G. C. v-. Volleyball , l l r l l l . L4 Jfffilfla Y- 5293 L ERIC VANN, EL oolmoo semon, mocks A meme as QUARTERBACK year at home. They were able to win five of their six home Zac Wegner, Platte City, MO, senior, sizes up the field to games. Such defensive skills as demonstrated above were throw the ball. Kansas defeated Iowa State and did well this some of the main tactics used to record a decent season. Defending the Faith thletics BY IVIEG HOOPER. PHOTOS BY MIKE KENNEDY. Who would have thought that the KU football team would do so well? The odds seemed to be against them: new coaches, new players, new plays, new lineups-the list goes on. But Kansas fans and players had faith. And it paid off. In the first three games of the season Kansas proved they were a real football team and that their defensive side was nearly impenetrable. With new head coach Terry Allen, changes were expected. High hopes were placed on A1len's past. He previously had only experi- enced one losing season, and Kansas hardly had such a successful record. A new coach, and a new approach, soon became the team's T1'lOttO. Part of his new approach, and one of his biggest challenges, was rebuilding the of- fense. Kansas lost some of its most valuable players this year to the N FL. That opened up three holes in the offensive front line and the positions of rusher and pass receiver. De- spite the fact that Allen had a commendable history for being able to build up a potent offense, the offensive side was built mostly of young players who were not accustomed to college ball. Many younger athletes took starting positions, and he placed Olathe fresh- men Ioe Garcia as a place kicker. I think it is disappointing that we haven't won on the road. Little insignificant things become significant, and we just can't seem to get it together. I definitely think it is better to be on the defense, since we control who scores. The offense is weak, but I have seen them show some spark every now and then. Allen has made an improvement with fcontiizued on page 1139 CUARDING THEIR QUARTERBACK Zac WEGNER, THE defensive line, including Ron Warner, Indepen- dence senior, Dewey Houston, Cahokia, IL, seniorg and Brett McGraw, Garden City senior and nose tackle, fend off Iowa State's frontline. ERIC VANN, EL DORADO SENIOR, is ROUGHLY SLANIMED out of bounds by an Iowa State player at the one yard line. However, in the next play, Vann was able to score a touchdown. The incredible part was that Vann was able to pull off two plays and 64 yards in an amazing I7 seconds. l l Fifi E ith vnu u-' Football I l l l T I l T,..l file--di-A H. ' COLUMBUS FRESHMEN TIM BOWERS Mocks AN IOWA STATE TEAM MEM- potential leadership ability throughout the season. With BOW- ber for his clumsy fall. Bowers, a former trackster, was a very ers' help, Kansas successfully knocked Iowa State University quick aggressive outside linebacker. Bowers showed a lot of on its back during the Nov. l game. F4 KIT! ,Af- M Defending the Faith thletics T T 1 v ...J continued from page 1111 'very one he works with, defensive or offen- ive, said outside linebacker Patrick Brown, junior from Westerville OH. Those improvements showed. Kansas was ine game from being bowl-eligible. And, lore importantly, Allen made players fi- ally feel as if they had a team, family, and home. The proof of such feelings? They Jon five out of six home games. According to Brown, We all love the oaches. There are a lot of new ones this year, ut Allen is more of a friend then any of the thers. It is very obvious that he really truly ares about the players. Allen took one of the most questionable rams in the Big 12 Conference and turned it lto a threat-proof that faith can do a lot. , KU Football Record Alabama-Birmingham Win Texas Christian Win Missouri Win Cincinnati Loss Oklahoma Win Texas Tech Loss Colorado Loss Nebraska Loss Iowa State Win Kansas State Loss Texas Loss VANN STARTS HIS 63-YARD RUN AGAINST IOWA STATE and leaves the defense diving in his dust. With KU star june Henley graduated, El Dorado senior Eric Vann was finally allowed to shine this year. He showed an immense amount of leadership and proved himself to be one of the most versatile running backs in the Big 12 Conference. IT WAS A HAPPY HOMECOMING FOR kANsAs! THE TEAM rejoices after a blocked punt that resulted in a field goal. Yet another victory was attributed to KU's strong defense. Football '1 on xi, E. 1 ' l L ECA COACH TERRY ALLEN FOLLOWS THE MovE5 or 1115 PLAYERS AT THE for Northern Iowa where he still holds numerous school Oklahoma game at Memorial Stadium. Allen's past playing records. This was Allen's first season as head coach Of KU experience includes being a three-year starter at quarterback football. E 2 Slamn911'l!1QM111lfEQSltlllQ,!35 'A Athletics A Football is fun now. It's like we are a family! said sophomore quarterback Zac Wagner. In addition to the new Nike and Coke contracts, the football department wel- comed a new head coach, Terry Allen, origi- nally from Iowa. Allen said he's really happy to be coach- lng at KU. I was at UNI for twenty years, so I had a lot of people that I had to say goodbye io. But it was time for a change. When the Jpportunity to come to KU came up, I just :ouldn't refuse. Freshman runningback David Winbush iescribed Allen as a players' coach. I-le is me of the reasons why I came here. Allen had an easy time adjusting to the QU program. Everyone around here is su- mer! They all bend over backwards to be nice. Of course, coaching doesn't change. But this is exciting because it is a change, Allen said. The new coaching staff brought a unique approach to the program. Winbush pointed out that this year we have a surprisingly young team. However, the young team proved themselves worthy. With a winning season on the record it was not difficult to see why Allen was applauded. Dustin Curry, junior fullback, said, My goal is to have a winning season and to put in a lot of hard work. I think we as a team have a lot to look forward to. Terry Allen joined the KU football department to continue a tradition and to make new traditions. I'm just a small part of a big future to come, Winbush said. ALLEN is DESCRIBED BY HIS PLAYERS AS A REAL players' coach. Allen replaced Glenn Mason, who took the head coaching job at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. ALLEN WAS VERY WELL-RECIEVED BY KU PLAYEM, Bom returning and new to the roster. Players who were not recruited by Allen were pleased to be playing for him. Football 1 Lf, Y.. rl-' guu- ' The 1997-1998 Kansas Iayhawk cheerleading squad spent the year motivat- ing crowds with smiles and cheers to get the fans involved. After talking with a few of the men and women, you realize, behind all the smiles rests a year's worth of dedication. Two and a half hours a day, three times a week, these athletes worked on perfecting the breathtaking performances delivered at each and every game. According to yell leader Aaron Kabler, Cheerleading is one of the hardest sports. In order to accomplish what we do you need the strength of a football player, the grace and balance of a dancer, the flexibility and mobility of a gymnast, and the endurance of a cross country runner. Aside from the usual cheers and chants, this hard working group did some very dif- , 'mum ficult and trying stunts such as toe touches, extensions, awesomes, liberties, stretches, and other dangerous tumbling passes. Krissy McHenry, Arlington freshman, agreed with Aaron, Cheerleading is a lot of hard work but the team work, and the idea that you are doing something for the school makes it all worth while. The women's varsity squad performed at home football, basketball and volleyball games. The men's varsity squad performed and cheered at home and away football games, men's basketball and women's soc- cer games. The year came to a close in April when the NCA National Tournament took place in Daytona Beach, FL. The group worked very hard to get there, proving themselves to be truly dedicated athletes. BY JUMPING WITH EXCITEMENT AFTER THE KANSAS football team scored a touchdown, Annessa Staab showed the crowd what true enthusiasm was during the KU-Missouri game. CHEERING THE IAYHAWKS TO A VICTORY, KATE BRANCA, Gladstone, MO, junior, peps up the crowd with a pompon high-V. I ANGELA ARNOLD, COLUMBIA, Mo, SENIOR, PERFORMS AT THE PARENTS' choreograph their own routines for performance at football Weekend football game in early October. The Crimson Girls and basketball games as Well as competitions. A Competitive Routine thletics BY JENNY SCHIEREAUN. PHOTOS BY JENNY YERGOVICH. 7 It's a beautiful Saturday afternoon. The football team just left the stadium. The KU band takes the field. The Crimson Girls run to their positions for their field performance. As they begin to perform their dance rou- tine, spirits soar and the crowd enthusiasti- cally claps along. As the number ends, fans yell and applaud. The performance is a suc- cess. Taking a look at the Crimson Girls, one would never guess the amount of ambition and hard work is put into making each per- formance successful. The twelve Crimson Girls and seven Baby Blues spent an average of ten hours a week inventing, practicing, and polishing their routines for each perfor- mance. For the most part, routines were created by the Crimson Girls. However, pe- riodically, special guest choreographers were invited to create new routines. The Crimson Girls represented KU at the National Competition in Disneyland, in Los Angeles, in early January. Rob Gainer, who was a choreographer on country singer Reba McEntyre's tour, co-choreographed the rou- tines for the Crimson Girls. Senior Dawn Trotter said, Nationals are strenuous, but also a lot of fun. We take performing very seriously because it is an opportunity for us to dance for other people besides just KU. Although those routines are more difficult to learn, they also are the most fun to perform. ln addition to performing at the football games and competing in the nationals, they also performed at the basketball games at Allen Field House. IESSICA REINHART, DODGE CITY IUNIOR, CORI BURNETT Boulder freshman, Ashley Rigby, Kansas City, MO, sophomore, N iccoli Rockett, Lawrence senior, and Kelli Townsend, Kansas City, MO, freshman perform to a capacity crowd at Memorial Stadium. RESPONSIBLE POR ROUSING THE CROWD, THE CRIMSON Girls also cheer on the team and get the fans involved in the game. Entertaining a crowd became a criterion for routines at various competitions in which the Crimson Girls participated. Crimson Girls 1 I w I v For the last ten years, the cross country team has been led by head coach Gary Shwartz. Paul Danger has been the assistant coach for two years. But this year, the coaches were not the only dedicated ones who re- turned to the team. Fifteen veteran athletes also came back to keep up the pace. The leadership of both the coaches and returning athletes was greatly needed for success at the team's meets. This year, the men's team was able to rely on their eight veterans, unlike in the past when they had to rely on their newcomers. Those veterans included Bryce Spano, To- peka junior, Ierry Pullins, New Canaan, CT, senior and team co-captain, Michael Cain, Bellevue, NB, senior, and john Elcock, Wamego sophomore, Craig Ettche, State Col- lege, PA, junior, and Andy Tate, Lake Elmo, MN, sophomore. Contrastly, the women's team used their eight newcomers to add depth to their run- ning game. After both the women's and men's teams placed in the Big 12 Cross Country Champi- onship last year, the teams' shared goal was to make it to the NCAA Championships. They practiced hard every day, tried to stay healthy and prepared for each meet with the championship in mind. Even though the team did not make it to the NCAA Championship, their hard work and dedication did pay off. The team won their first meet of the season in Carbondale, Illinois. We were really excited we could work as a team to win the meet, said Christina Seifert, Chanhassen MN, freshman. RIM Rock FARM WAS THE SITE or THE 1998 NCAA Divisions I and Il Cross Country Champion- ships. Kansas's athletes were excited about participating in the meet, especially after finishing 8th tin men'sJ andllth Cin women's? in 1996 at the meet. They hoped to keep up the pace and remain in the top half during the season. AFTER BEING THE FIRST MALE ATHLETE TO EARN ALL-BIG 12 honors during his 1996 season and being named Kansas's Most Valuable Performer, it seemed as if Middletown, Rl, senior Jerry Pullins would have a difficult time beating his own record. However, he ran through this year's season leading KU as the men's Co- captain. Cross Countnf W v I The University of Kansas has had a men's rugby team for decades. Women who wanted to play the game had to wait a bit longer. Iackie Vogel assembled the first women's rugby team at KU in 1992. She came to the university from Boston, where she had played for a team called the BeantoWn Girls. Vogel started the team because she was dissatisfied with the soccer opportunities at KU. The game is a cross between soccer and football. In fact, football was a derivative of rugby. However, rugby lacked the restraints of soccer-players were allowed to touch the ball with their hands-and did not take itself as seriously as a sport as football. One player's car sported a bumper sticker that expressed the feeling of gleeful mayhem that most team members share: Give blood- play rugby. Official teams have been overseen by an organization much like the NCAA, called USA Rugby. This governing body was re- sponsible for dividing the nation's teams into regional conferences. lust how far women's rugby has come at KU in six years will soon be manifested in a tangible way. The team has bought a tract of land below the dam near Clinton Lake and plans to build a clubhouse and two playing fields there. Team members were optimistic about the future of women's rugby at KU. They were also fiercely competitive, but refused to take themselves Cor one anotherb too seriously. After all, said one player, where else can you go beat the crap out of your friends for an hour and a half and then go have a beer with them after it's all over? SENIOR LIZ LOEFFLER, FROM BARRINGTON, IL, TOSSES THE ball to Lawrence freshmen Linda Bailey. Loeffler stole the ball from a tackle. LAWRENCE FRESHMEN LINDA BAILEY TRICIG HER opponents with a swift 360. This defensive move proves to be successful because the other players are unable to catch the opponent or figure out which way they will really turn. Womens , I rf 1-. I - 12LY11wc r1112o11c1f1 T115 A111 om 1115- xvm' TO fx DUNK, ALL-AMERICAN NCAA Player of the Year Award. In his four years, LaFr6I1fZ Raef LaFrentz, Monona, IA, senior, shows his Pella Win- became the second leading scorer and rebounder in school dows opponent why he was a leading candidate for the history, as well as being named to the A11 America team twice. 1 l Q rx 1 i 1 . 1 1 1 J A --1 1114 'r.1,1,1 T H111 N 1 rv '71 Tm. just out of Reach T 1651-1 BY M. KENNEDY, IVI. HOOPER AND J. SCHIERBAUIVI. PHOTOS BY MIKE KENNEDY 11111 Y T319 11 .Um A 'TQ -K X 0 rhleucs ko m A -J A quiet hush fell over Lawrence on March 15, 1998. After a convincing victory over Prairie View A8:M, in which the Hawks won by the second largest total and margin in NCAA Tournament history, KU fell to a red- hot shooting team from Rhode Island in the second round. It's been 100 years, and no other team comes close to touching the history, pride or tradition of Kansas basketball. This year's team epitomized these traits. Unfortunately for Coach Roy Williams, most basketball fans base a season and a career on whether or not the team has won it all. However, this team has done nearly everything except bring home the trophy. Despite losing six seniors from the 34-2 team from a year ago, the Iayhawks hit the court this year like they never lost a beat, 7 7 - 'PN-. L. ff i -. going 35-4 winning both the Big 12 regular season and tournament crowns before a stun- ning upset by Rhode Island in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Seniors C.B. McGrath, Billy Thomas and All-American Raef LaFrentz ended their ca- reers at Kansas as the only senior class to ever graduate without a single loss at Allen Field House in 59 games. The only week they were not ranked in the Associated Press Top Ten was in the preseason polls their fresh- man year. They won the regular season con- ference title all four years and the tourna- ment three times. In this, the 100th year of Kansas basket- ball, this team set records nearly every game, including being the only KU team to have two members of the All-American team, with fCOlZfllZZll?El on page 1271 sLAsHiNc TO THE HOOP, RYAN ROBERTSON, sr, Charles, MO, junior, lays the ball in against Rice. Robertson was voted to the Big 12 All- Underrated Team for his work at the point. WALK-oN c.B. MCGRATH, TQPEKA semoia, smiles DOWN his Maryland opponent. Although he did not start, McGrath helped the Iayhawks as a defensive force and motivational leader. bf' Regular Season Australia W Vanderbilt Pella Windows W Hawaii Santa Clara W Nebraska Rice W Colorado W. Kentucky W Texas UNLV W Texas A8rM Arizona St. W Kansas St. Florida St. W Missouri Arizona W Texas Tech Emporia St, W Baylor Maryland L Nebraska Pennsylvania W Iowa St. Massuchusetts W Missouri Middle Tenn. St. W Kansas St. Pepperdine W Colorado TCU W Iowa St. USC W OU Ohio St. W OSU 7 1 El Men s 1 75 I l lr l l l '14 QP L. .ffm -i--- - - 7 ALL AMERICAN PAUL 1'1E1zL'E, 1NczLEwooo, CA, IUNIOR, USES FINESSE TO to their second straight B1 12 Tournament Championship. He take the ball to the hoop against Maryland. Pierce averaged left the court at the end of the tournament to chants of One 20.3 points and 6,8 rebounds a game and led the Jayhawks more year, by fans hoping he would return for his senior year. Just out of Reach thletics .L-T, L. . QMD. Min fill fllnt f l 1 l l l X :sem 4 '-tw.nf.o mtllg aliil T-IC lm - LAX 'WE Um-. MMM - i Wk. let PQ! 'liar Amdt My au Hun l - 1 Vklue NTB ith Am Klum fcontinued from page125l LaFrentz and junior Paul Pierce. The combo were also the only two in the school's history to score more than twenty points each per game 120.4 and 20.1, respectivelyl. Thomas shattered Terry Brown's mark of 200 career 3-pointers by drilling 268 in his four years. Starting point guard Ryan Robertson, jun- ior, contributed 218 assists and 49 steals, and junior T.I. Pugh added vital defense to the Hawks' run at their second consecutive Big 12 season and tournament championship. In a year marked by the return of such Iayhawks as Dean Smith, Wilt Chamberlain and Clyde Lavella, the team introduced fresh- man phenoms Kenny Gregory and Eric Chenowith and sophomore transfer Lester Earl, who contributed more than 20 points and 13 rebounds per game. Still, for many KU fans the season will remain as the one in which Raef and Roy couldn't get it done. They will probably for- get that LaFrentz passed up on a probable top 10 pick in the NBA draft just to return and try to win the championship this year. In- stead, they are left hoping that Pierce will return as the number one player in the coun- try for his senior year. If this story sounds familiar, it is. Last year, LaFrentz and Pierce waited until well after their loss to Arizona in the Sweet 16 to announce their return. The year before that, Iacque Vaughn did the same after the loss to Syracuse. Once again, the Allen Field House faithful have to look to next year, hoping that their beloved Hawks might bring home the championship. With any luck in the mad- ness of March, next year they will. Ti. rucgii, orvmim, NE, iumioia, Powsns THE BALL TO the basket against Pella Windows. Although Pugh did not score many points, he provided the Iayhawks with defensive and rebounding force down low. BILLY 'ri-iorvms, si IREVEPORT, LA, sENioR, DRIVES TO take an uncommon shot inside the 3-point arc. In his four years at KU, Thomas shattered Terry Brown's record of 200 career 3-pointers by hitting rnore than 265. Tournament Play Big 12 Tournament NCAA Tournament Kansas St. W C1 st round? Nebraska W Prairie View W OU W C2nd roundl Big 12 champions Rhode Island L Mens Baslceiliiili 7' BLAINE HOLLINGER 41953-19577 Goes TO THE Hoov Fon A LAY-UP AS brought together more than 270 former players-recognized his teammate, DerrilGwinner11960-1962DbaCks upto make during the game. The two championship teams-from 1952 the transition to his defensive game. The legends game and 1988-were also presented to a capacity crowd. M 100 Years of Le ends Athletics BY BRANDON ROBERTSON. PHOTOS BY MIKE KENNEDY.g Q . 1 l 4 . I l' l 'L H:-1 1 lvl . , Ulu QV. l 'Sli f 1 7 1 All ' lb' 1 1 lfg lin - ug JU: - HMI? UG Ili Q, Us AM. N gfifinl f zllfm f .., .V mm 'Final 1 alll: ik . 1-I ll? lm 'ffhwluhi-. 5-poi th th 5 V115 . I 1 Sixteen thousand people came out here today to watch a bunch of old guys run up and down the court, Paul Mokeski C1975- 1979l keenly observed. Watching players from Bill Hogben C1939-419 to Ierod Haase 11995-973, the crowd and the players them- selves were given an opportunity to see people that they had previously only heard about or seen in portraits along the walls of Allen Field House. I get to see guys that played here in the 19305 and 40s and 50s, and that's what makes :his so special, Mokeski said. The game itself was hardly a thing of Jeauty. The king of the bricks was Bud Stallworth 11968-725 who attempted 11 shots, iine from 3-point range, and made one. Stallworth shrugged off the performance iaying, lf the shot falls, cool, but the main thing was to have a good time and not get hurt. Mokeski led all players with 10 points. Milt Newton C1984-897 scored 7 points, in- cluding a vicious slam-dunk with 19 seconds left. For the record, Newton and Mokeski's White team staved off a furious rally by the Red team, led by Patrick Richey C1990-945 and Mike Maddox 11987-915, and won 68-67. Not all returnees were players. Current New Iersey Nets coach Iohn Calipari was an assistant at KU from 1982-85 under then- head coach Larry Brown. Speaking about his connection to KU, Calipari said, The tradi- tion, the aura, gave me a feeling l had a chance to make it in coaching. Look at Larry Brown. Larry goes through Dean Smith who goes through Phog Allen, who goes through Iames N aismith. Thatfs pretty impressive company. MEMBERS OF THE 1988 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM, INCLUD- ing Danny Manning and Mark Randall, accept the audiences applause in recognition of their past achievement that warranted the cancella- tion of classes on Apr. 5, 1988, in celebration of the championship. IEROD HAASE C1995-19977 Looks oowx coURT AS HIS teammate Milt Newton 41984-19897 prepares to rebound the opponent's shot, LGQCHClS of C79 r-' 5 'iQ I-:fiJO Li-'D LYNN PRIDE, A 5Ul'l'lOML me 1-Rom ,x1cLmc':ToN, Tx, QHUCL5 THE BALL of the most recruited athletes last year, and at 6-2, has become to Nakia Sanford, a junior from Lithonia, GA, after getting an intimidating emblem of the team. Sanford, at 6-3, is also stuck in a jam with the Texas AGM defense. Pride was one known for her height and her great rebound ability. l ,-.-1--......d,,,,MM Shots Cigmthe Court thletics M 'Qu u V 4 1 l it. V Z IEDY- After losing five seniors, all of whom were major contributors to the two previous successful seasons, there was doubt in how well the KU women's basketball team would perform this season, The team this year was a very young group. The four newcomers, the largest group to be added at once to the team's roster, provided a challenge to the coaching staff and the team. However, coach Marian Washington commented, This is a very talented group of freshmen. All four new additions to the team, Jennifer Iackson, Nikki White, Shandy Robbins and Iaclyn johnson, made strong names for themselves in high school before coming to KU. This is a year of transition, Washington said. KU's three freshmen solidified the valid- ity of their No. 6 ranked recruiting class last season. The 1997-1998 recruiting class was lll:ATllFR Fifrcllmi, WIQIIITA luwlou, moss ul' role A shot. Sanford watches, ready for the rebound. sfxmlaolzo snows 'rsaxfxs Atizm Hula si lor. HER TEAMMATE Pride follows closely behind her, while the crowd goes wild. ranked No. 6 in the country and marks the third consecutive year that freshman have contributed so highly to the success of the team. The elected captains of the team were senior Koya Scott, junior Nakia Sanford and sophomore Lynn Pride, all chosen by their teammates to serve as the leaders for the season. Sanford was named honorable men- tion All-Big 12 in 1997 and Pride brought a winning feeling to the game because of her success with the United States junior Na- tional Team over the summer. Suzi Raymant contributed an international aspect to the team after playing for Australia's national team prior to her arrival at KU. They exceeded all expectations by ad- vancing to the Sweet 16, outlasting the men's team for the first time in school history. Women's Basketball Creighton Kansas State Penn State Nobragka Washington Texas HL1Ski9S Oklahoma State C81 Siam Texas Tech Northridge Texas AQM Coppin State Arizona Grambling State Colorado Arkansas State Kansas State UMKC Nebraska OWSOH Iowa State Baylor Iowa - Womens li KOYA SCOTI, A smlola FROM VLANU, Tx, C1l:'I'H Rmox' TO 1x1TERCE1'T A defensive moves. She leads the girls in every way. She uS9S Texas A8rM player's pass while another player moves to drills, defense and offense surprise p1ans,and hard training to block. Coach Marian Washington is the supervisor of such make the players work together. 4II5mXS n 5 E I V, n , N u I I It If , I I Im 'N I I I I Spin: I Ifhligg Quo - M Washington's Women BY JENNY SCHIEHBAUIVI. PHOTOS BY MIKE KENNEDY. ,filllht ,N f PQISQ I lim ik-WUI Q0 Within. thletics Australia, goe A8rM players and Raymant The 1997-98 season marked the silver an- niversary for Marian Washington as head coach at the University of Kansas. In fact, according to media sources, Washington, women's basketball, and the University of Kansas are almost synonymous. In 25 years, Coach Washington has, in her own right, molded and perfected the wornen's team to the smooth running machine that it is today. This all began in 1973, when a young coach Washington began her first season. She also helped found the KU women's track and field team. One year later, Washington earned her masters in biodynamics and ad- ministration from KU. Also, following her winning personality, she and the team Stepped up her winning percentage from 29.2 percent to 50.0 percent in 1976. In 1976, Coach Washington and the Lady Jayhawks signed Lynette Woodard, the nation's top high school player. In 1980, she was selected as a member of the Olympic team. Washington also hit a milestone by winning her 100th game. After Washington had established her name, she became a Giant Steps winner, a finalist for the University's Employee of the Year, and made an appearance at the N CAA-by advancing to the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA for the first time in school history. Also in that year, Washington was named Big Eight Coach of the Year and the Black Coaches Association Coach of the Year. Plus, she was honored by being selected to be the assistant coach for the 1996 U.S. Olym- pic team. This season brought Washington her 450th career win. SUZI RAYMANT, A JUNIOR FROM MELBOURNE, s in for the kill while Texas gasp. HEATHER FLETCHER, A SOPHOMORE FROM WICHITA, defend the ball while A8cM players try to steal away the rebound. 1 Y Y, .L Women s Basie- Lmvlcewt L w.x'l'1x'P no tumors, r4l:1s'11x.x lor lwsow, w,-ts Till? sultr- mg catcher for the 1997- 1993 season. lolmson gets out of her catchers stance and breaks in front of the plate. Ten seconds ...L-1.11-1 later she is able to save the Iayhawks by getting a Texas A 8: M teammate out on a steal to home plate. Her coach Claimed that she was one of the most focused players on the team. 5 2 2.'.m-265+ W. M, ,xo 1 b Wfvf It S N ot Athletics BY JOCIE PEARSON. PHOTOS BY STEVE DICK. T, A lf l l ,V H yn l 34 Mon ' i - mer Q , . Mem l Inj an it 'rflllon fm -ffl Un lam I lVfHDefU1f 3 Sshhtpl 1 llllllill lllfllllry fmlfflte .L1ll'59ll'o ,flvqi lm the Std filed WE .lllbgopho ldin In bo US hm The Kansas softball team started out the spring season with a 11-0 fall record al- ready under their belt. In the beginning of February, the team worked on conditioning and lifting in preparation for their spring season, which started on January 12. Even before the season started, the team had high hopes for their performance this year. With six returning seniors and five new hopeful freshmen on the team, they had confidence that they would make it to the College World Series for the first time since 1992. From the start, the team got along well and worked well together during practice. Orlando sophomore Sarah Workman said, Team bonding has never really been a problem for us. 'fhnsvpt Besides an excellent record, the team started off with the assurance that coach Tracy Bunge would be with them for quite awhile. Bunge, who was tenured in 1997, was a former All- American, and has initiated an overhaul of the whole program. She said she felt that the team's biggest strength lay in the defensive program, espe- cially because they did not have many experi- enced pitchers. Kristina Iohnson, a junior from Lawrence, held the greatest amount of depth as a pitcher. She had been starting for three seasons, and because she was only a junior there was hope for success. Coach Bunge also returned with high hopes this year. She commented that she had two feelings about this year: Anticipation and excitement. NEWQOMER BETH ERICKSON, A sol HoMoRE Frzom CLAX Center, was expected to add depth to this year's team. She never really played softball in high school, but she was an all-around athlete. Here, she overlooks the field and prepares to out- maneuver the Nebraska team. sam HOLLAND, AN OUTFIELDER FRox1 BIXBY, ok, was one of the strongest batters on the Jayhawks softball team. She finished the season with a .372 batting average. .o:1-..m g4i,lllgl?'f?i I AT ANQCI- I UTZ sr'oRTs PAVILION, sEN1o1: MIKE EVERS, A THROWER FROM after he Chucks the heavy mass. Throwers use Anschutz SpOrfS Sioux Falls, SD, pivots and hooks the shot-put across the Pavilion and the fall indoor season as a type of Warm up for the green. You can see the perfect follow through of his form just spring outdoor season. Dust on 5Al3FgWHj'rail 54 u ,-QQ L P-A uthleties L ,- 3 A Nu :lm '-llQ5I F -ind 7flUlx'g llllfg tl Hack YM .viding Mem 5' lam fl wal .F mm me lltlx f H103 ,i , -. ax, . .-sf. ,. .. -- X ox.. . Track. If you just thought about buff throwers and cute girls with great legs in really tight short uniforms, well, you were partly right. However, that is not what this incredible sport is really about. Those legs you visual- ized took years of training and hard work to develop. And so did those fabulous biceps on the throwers. This year's team was made up of such devoted tracksters, and so was the 1997 out- door team. According to thrower Chris Dunback, a Sophomore from Bellville, Overall, as a C1998 indoor? team we are doing well. lt's awe- some to watch Scott Russell lfreshman thrower from Windsor, Ontariol- H9 Cl0IT1i- nates the field! The most outstanding part of the 1997 outdoor team was its relays. At the 72nd Annual Columbia Kansas Relays, the men captured the university relay championship title after taking first place in both the 4x100 and 4x400. Other spotlight events included the 400 meter hurdles. Kansas's George Terry, the 1994 NCAA champion, blew away the oppo- nents by a near-personalbest of 49.10 seconds. Dunback claimed that the indoor season was really just a way to improve the athletes' performance for the outdoor season. Throwers gain more depth during in- door. Especially our javelin throwers who don't compete until outdoor. Right now they are out there everyday lifting and doing drills. After all, the athletes have to keep those bodies toned all year for their upcom- ing events. CINDY SMITH, LAWRENCE som-IOMORE AND LYNN Lopresti, Prospect Heights, IL, senior strive to break more ground than their Missouri opponents. TULLY Mccor, TOPEIQA yUN1oR, CLEARS A six Poor HIGH jump bar. The bar was only three inches shorter than he was. Track and T i 7 ENRIQUE ABAROA, A SENIOR FROM MONTERREY, MEXICO, snows orr thirty tennis players in the league. When recruited, he was his long reach as he bats at an overhead shot. Abaroa is, considered the best prospective player ever. Now as a senior, and, for the last two years, has been ranked as one ofthe top he has proven himself to be a great player. etl- t L Q o k i n g BY JEEIYQHELAUIVI. PHE o V e 5 S t lr -fl :tal :I Eu , A: T Tfllll .EM ,A gm Wrahf W. ultii llvur flegyg IAP h l bt .oy the XJ V vW,f,f'7 V V f ' it Thirty-Love is not a typical KU sporting event score. In fact, it sounds more like a sitcom for thirty year-olds. However, this is all about tennis, a sport in a league of its own. Although practices and competition un- officially began much sooner, this year, the men's tennis team kicked off their season on Ian. 31. Evidently, these early engagements paid off. The team successfully captured a victory for KU when they won the Regional Tournament. Four seniors, several other veterans and three freshmen made up the roster. These fine young athletes were very excited when asked about their predictions for the season. The last four years the team has finished in the top twenty-five, and with all of our potential I believe we have a good chance to be one of the Big 12 this year, stated Xavier F Y ,. Avila, senior. The tennis team had many other reasons to be proud. This year they sported two All- Americans-Enrique Abaroa from Monterey, Mexico, and Xavier Avila of Barcelona, Spain. Both of these accomplished athletes were rated first and second in both singles and doubles for KU. Both Abaroa and Avila held many titles and championships to their credit. For example, in 1992, Abaroa was ranked the number one junior doubles player in the world. Avila consistently advanced in the Rolex Region V singles championships. All in all, whether the men's team won or lost, the important thing was the thrill and excitement of every new season and the exu- berance of every player, as they proved that tennis is the sport they love. ABARoA TAKES A SWINC AT AN INCOMTNG SPIKED SHOT. Abaroa was the first jayhawk since 1977 to be named an All-American in singles. ANOTHER SENIOR, XAVIER Av1LA, BACKS UP His PARTNER Abaroa. Avila is from Barcelona, Spain. He and Abaroa captured the Big 12 title in 1997 and were expected to accomplish just as much in 1998. Meals Li .-lk 3 L- soPHoMoRE,1uL1A s1ooRovA, FROM RICA, LATVIA, UsEs AN UNDER- ment in 1997, by defeating the No. 52 ranked player in the stroke to save the ball. Sidorova enjoys playing singles country. Sidorova is an intimidating singles match because matches, and was able to upset the Rolex Regional Tourna- she is a lefthanded player, with a good arm and fast feet. ,. .,,1, s ,t.,, , , s t . L L 14 Rackets of Respect Athletics BY IVIEG HOOPER. PHOTOS BY AUGUSTUS PIAZA. 3? S l .1 in A1 will ' Y LW X Til YPA. 'Jem Tfjfl: iq aj 'ineux . UI A al .., X Bled t 'llfd 1 llllleo C . HW co They always say respect your elders to you, when you are a kid. Some athletes get a little cocky and sort of forget this rule. Well, at least until they clash rackets with the se- niors on the women's tennis team. When these women played this year, all the undergraduates bowed down. And for good reason: these women have seen it all on the court, and there is not a move they cannot out-maneuver. One of the seniors, Christy Sim from Leawood, was the team's captain for the 1997-1998 season. According to the Kansan, Sim stepped up and played the number one position this fall, She jumped from 90th to the 29th place in the Rolex Collegiate Tennis Rankings. This was quite an accomplishment for one year. Her coach, Roland Thornquist, felt it was proof that she was a true leader and a very dominating player. She said, The three girls made it a good season. Another senior, Kylie Hunt, was forced to redshirt in the spring of 1997, after she se- verely injured her knee. However, she was back for this spring season to show the five younger teammates how it was done. Finally, senior Maria Abatagoul from Charleston, WV, also the president of the Stu- dent Athletic Advisory Committee, won the Washington Invitational in October. Of the eight women on the team, she was the only one to win a tournament. I was proud of all we accomplished this year, Sim said. judging from the respect they received from their teammates and other tennis players, she has every right to be proud. ALTHOUGH s1DoRovA WOULD RATHER PLAY ALONE, SHE did manage to claim the second place finish in the No. 2 doubles at Ohio State Invitational with teammate Maria Abatjoglou. SIDOROVA ANTICIPATES THE NEXT Movs. HER ALERT manners help her compete in both matches and practice. Especially when practicing against Leawood senior Christina Sim, the National Tennis qualifier on the Kansas team. Womens Tennis L I 1 V V-tr X-f ' '- rf' 1 H. f IQX I.. ,- Lllgk 4-.QQ L- , SLIDING TosTE,1xL THIRD BASE, TMll,xRAQ14, FL, SENIOR IOE DEMARCO, consecutive seasons and went on to end his career with 99 gets down and dirty in a match against Texas. Delvlarco steals. I-le also finished his career with a record-breaking 202 became the first Iayhawk to record 30 or more steals in three runs, making him the all-time runs leader at KU. I n t h e R i QBYDRISPECK. EVO! BQTE!E . thletics A ' -- -f sul! r l l l l If l Hg up X .km t 'fgj if -xml! 3 1 lam, wljl. -Llfhgl Ish H K- Ulm EIUU4 Tnmw X ll mf limi' C lllm UQ wi The pitcher stared down the field and caught a hand signal from the catcher. He wound up and threw a curve ball. In the blink of an eye, the batter swung and the bat connected with the ball, sending it deep into left field. This was a familiar scenario for a KU baseball team that broke it's own record by posting a team batting average of .327. The Iayhawks had a successful season posting a 31-25 overall record and a 12-18 record in the Big 12, which gave them an 8th place finish in the Big 12. Their overall record was their best record sine the 1994 season when the squad went 40-18. Their 31 wins ranks as the sixth-most ever in KU history. Not only did the Iayhawks' hitting im- prove, their pitching improved, even though they were within five of the top 31 hitting teams in the nation. Despite losing three starting pitchers, the Iayhawks were able to post an ERA of 5.79 this season. The team had its share of difficulties though. During the Big 12 Conference, they went 5-13, gave up 86 walks, hit 15 batters, struck out 149 times, committed 62 errors, and allowed 50 unearned runs. Besides the seniors, there were a lot of fresh faces on the field this season. The Iayhawks averaged four players per game in the starting line-up that were either fresh- men or sophomores. We really started off with a bang and a great record, said Brett Kapplemann, pitcher and Augusta sophomore. We made a lot of strides in the season, and hopefully we'l1 improve and carry on next season. APrER coNNEcr1Nc WITH THE BALI-, Hooo RIVER, oR, senior josh Wingerd, sets his sights on the ball and prepares to run in a game against Kansas State. Wingerd led the Jayhawks with seven wins and six saves. His six saves placed him in the rank of third for all-time saves at KU for a single season. AFTER THROWINQ A CURVE BALL, COFFEYVILLE IUNIOR Casey Barrett looked to see how the batter reacted. Barrett missed six weeks of the season due to a stretched brachial plexus nerve. 5 fi, .it nf'-.Q Q ' it 1 l l . 11.1K A ,L Flg. u., L- I 1- I A X OLATHE SENIOR BRIAN IILIIVIPHIQIEI' EXECUTES A PIKE DIVE. IT I.ooKED AS fourth in the three-meter and the one-meter dives at the then though he was almost suspended in air. A lot was to be Big Eight Championships. His Career best included dual one- expected from Humphrey, who, as a sophomore, finished meterg 268.425 and Champ. one-rneterg 481950. Pi Craw!EFlEKQIVl!m3I'gOSBY l!DI thletics mg The Kansas Iayhawks swimming and div- ng coach, Gary Kempf, expected a strong howing from his men's and women's teams luring the '97-'98 season. By the end of the all season, he knew he had gotten it. With a 2-1 record coming out of the fall eason, the men's swimming and diving Sam was rated twenty-second in the nation. twas not perfect, but the team did do well. According to the llnizfersity Daily Knnsmz, ie men's season started off with a loss to 'exas A8zM. The team regrouped and swam ff with wins against Indiana and Missouri. The Lady Iayhawks also met defeat at the ands of Texas A8:M, as well as Indiana. lowever, they managed to regain control nd gain a 2-2 F311 Season by dousing both St. onaventure and Missouri. With a Strong placement of third by both A It .I , ,mug W.. aff!! f teams at the notoriously competitive Geor- gia lnvitational, coach Kempf expressed his enthusiasm. I was very happy with the way we competed in Georgia, he said. We re- ally performed well. The Spring season strengthened Kempf's expectations for his teams with impressive showings by both the men's and women's teams. We always strive to be in the upper level of the conference, and this team certainly has shown the potential to make big waves, Kempf said. However, the teammates of this season were not completely dedicated to the sport. They also were working under the pressure to do well for the memory of former team- mate Seth Dunscomb. Dunscomb passed away in Ianuary 1997. - Swimming gl 1 ar ifffw , .,.. ZW 17 'KZ 430 X71 Z .f ' I 7 W1 f 51,3 ' J T' ' , I fa. rl, ' f ' f w' . SKIP REYNOLDS, AURORA, co, SOPHOMORE, TAKES A breath before he butterflies past all his Missouri opponents. IN THE BREAST STROKE, SENIOR KRlsTixA NILSEX, FROM Ballwin, MO, lays it on the line in a tight race. We K 'ff 1 I 5 I 1 1 T Ylff' v-lil . 2: PL V-, 1 ,ll 1 l w - v 1 . get Irs F- V 1 N ,T NY7, W . w O . X, ff- rv l 'X ,f X is , ll , ,A i. to ri,-, n 7 , grid XR, rex A fi- rg,-. .X l g XO ,X ix ff' ,I-,E-, . , NX If X Watson Library housed most of the university's reference materials for student use-a place expressly for research and studying. But many other buildings on campus came to house a number of other activities besides classes. Organizations held activities all over campus, getting students involved in a number of enriching life experiences. BY BEHNOOSH KHALILI PHOTO BY SUSIE GURA 4i K. 5. V- f .,,,, vy if Q if f W J .HQ 4. 9 QW ., ga ' ' if vi :1:'w': f-V--ff 1 N W W 4? 7' l l u i l l l .N--5, GX O ,.l FINDINGthe wayAll0 UND BY SARAH MCKINNEY. PHOTOS BY AROOP PAL. KEVIN YODER, HUTCHINSON SENIOR, LINDSEY HENRY, AND CHRISTY Lamble, Overland Park seniors, work together to overcome an obstacle on a challenge course during their training as orientation assistants. The atmosphere of teamwork and trust helped to prepare them to introduce incoming fresh- man to the campus and university life. This introduction consisted of activities and lectures organized by the orientation assistants to offer new students and parents the opportunity to ask questions and get information. One of the many high- lights in preparation for coming to KU was the expe- rience new freshman and transfer students received at one of the student orienta- tion sessions they attended during the summer. Aroop Pal, Lawrence se- nior, emphasized that the main goal of the program was to help make the transi- tion into college life as smooth as possible for new students. Orientation assis- tants made new students feel comfortable with life on the KU campus by organizing them into small groups. Pal said, Another main concern of the program is getting students involved in the university and overcom- ing the fear of being lost and alone. By using the small group setting, students made new friends early and felt much more at home when they actually started attending KU. The Office of New Stu- dent Orientation plans 19 summer sessions and two fall sessions for incoming freshman and transfer stu- dents each year. There is also a one-day session in the fall just before classes. Q Campus g g gg g g A llig- ll l, f QW .ll 5' rivgq Jrien' ltend elite. that l pmgp lltlm 2 lite 2 tort UOHQA. idents litem nrgami Joupt llheri WW mvolw ndovei finglosl ig this 1. stud. Milt te it tally t l OI ht ion pk' om an ltr imi l mia iilnarel sioninli 15595- NEW STUDENTS WERE CREETED BY Baby lay as they checked in for two-day summer ses- sions. Several goals were met through summer sessions. They provided an opportunity for students to meet other new students, talk to students already attending the university, find out about social opportunities, and deal with the business side of academic advising and enrollment. TISHA RITFER, HOISINGTON SENIOR, introduces herself at a summer session. Orientation assistants were chosen from a wide variety of students with good communication skills. The orientation assistants went through three weeks of training in which they met with and visited the offices of student and academic affairs, drawing on their own memories of being incoming freshman as they advised students and answered any questions they may have. 0 u fl? L4 f JW :D - - than BY WENDY WRIGHT. PHOTOS BY AROOP PAL. WWF In fowl 545 CENTER EOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH VOLUNTEERS MYNDEE BUTLER, Parsons sophomore, Aroop Pal, Lawrence senior, and Malani Kuiper, Salina sophomore, pick up trash at the East Lawrence Recreation Center, one of several places where the eighty student participants volunteered their time. Students also helped out at the Social Service League Thrift Store and the Pelathe Center, a Native-American community center. Many of these places are under- funded and understaffeclf' said one of the activity plan- ners, Iamie Najirn, Wichita senior. Campus Hawk Week started a week later during classes. Hawk Week kicked off on Sunday, August 17, with Playfair, an opportunity for new students to meet each other while participating in some non-competitive games. Later that evening, students listened to '80s music at the Rock-A-Hawk dance on Daisy Hill . On Monday, the KU Slu- dent Alumni Association hosted Get the Scoop from Boots, an ice cream social at the Adams Alumni Cen- ter. Tuesday followed with Beach-N-Boulevard, and Wednesday saw the Rock- A-Hawk picnic on Daisy Hill, which invited student housing residents to meet each other. Thursday and Friday, the first days of classes, had live music, food, and prizes at the Kan- sas Union Plaza. On Sunday, the KU foot- ball Get Ready Rally, of- fered people the chance to meet the players, get free food and pick up their sports passes. That night, SUA held its traditional Movie on the Hill. This year's flick was Wes Craven's Scream . A Tltd tlasgi l Ulli -7, ul lmilvl weekly llldliltg Pelikiw I swim d to lt l7kl'lll'a iill heKUi1 lSSOtigE Siwpti Tfdm Sm ilummqi llowedw ievari, i iw the M it on D3 tiled S11 tents lui liuisdai Q :irsa ig. i ht: CQ zesitiek All it tie tit 'N i K? Q - . is zM,.1:.Z:. -'Te - fm, 23: 938 lady lily. e the tlini lclltll, ts' pitl upi llitfg 115 Lit. the til ici was il 'rin' .Lil WX if , ., s in ' f f CHANCELLOR HEMENWAY yoims orientation assistants and students at the Convocation ceremony on Wednesday of Hawk Week. The convocation ceremony, held at the university's Lied Center, officially begins the school year. THE KU BAND AccoMPAN1Es THE cheerleaders on Wescoe Beach for Beach-n-Boulevard, a party for students on Tuesday of Hawk Week. SUA special events coordinator Kielyn Scott, Wichita junior, started planning all the activities for Beach-n-Boulevard, including the band Measure by Measure, during the summer. For the first year ever, the coaches of all the fall sports came out to participate along with the Crimson Girls and the rnarching band. Hawk W K- Lf, V1 l3fIEI3IIlfl'IIof a I-II S fl' 0 IIY BY ANGIE CENTARRI. PHOTOS BY KRISTINA DAGGETT AND ARCHIVES. .Q X S 'x c X x p t .0 ,M , 0' N- ,, 0 V X . ,, ty 2' ' it xx' , i 9' Y AAfE fa! fifff. ' . ,t 4-,M I 1'3- nur' XS' f f' After S22 million, a 100- machine computer lab, a 1000-person auditorium, two-500 person auditoria and 951 million worth of tech- nology, the brand new Budig Hall was ready for the students for the Fall 1997 se- mester. The newly restored building was equipped with everything from computers installed in podiums to satel- lite connections. Quite a change from the old days of Budig Hall, formerly known as Hoch Auditorium. When Hoch Auditorium was still open, people feared the water stains, bad sound, unsturdy lighting fixtures and unaccomodating dress- ing areas, used for perfor- mances. But Hoch Auditoria was considered a great asset to the university. It was used for the major- ity of the large lecture classes and hosted a number of spe- cial events. Some of these events were Vespers, a tradi- ., 1 1 tional holiday candlelight T and caroling event and Rock 1 y Chalk Revue, a fundraising T variety show. Hoch also 1 played host to musical, co- 1 medic, and literary figures such as Bill Cosby, Steve 1 'F fconfinzted on page 1542 i. s t fy ! ! E l 1 ?, ,. A ,Ii - sk , T , , -.... l l 1 ,f . vm . T ., lg KTLA. 1- I t F HOCH AUDITORIA WAS BUILT IN 1928 AND NAMED FOR FORMER When basketball became of more interest to students, the K lx Z 4, Kansas gOV61'HO1' VVllll21II1 l'lOCll, The bl.1llCllDg l'lOL1SQCl gamgg were mgvgd to Hgch, Basketball Wag Played thgl-Q it . ,Vg if J- ' 1 lectures, convocations, concerts and commencements, f0rnQar1y3O years. A ' ' eg . fr ' ' H 2. .... , 'if ., ,z ' m 3, ui X MJT w 1 w L Campus Mill, T lah llbriu. llldllg. lllulit md U ldylui 11119931 W rest IPPW CUIIIPU' l1HS1use 5- Qui Olll ierivkn Vlllm. flllflilm 'Wplels ybadw, ting fit dalingil ii for pi ochluri iagreii orthen lectured iumbero: 1 Some all 'espemai ay candl evemini 1 amnii, i w. Hath to mlm literary' l I Cosby 1 lllgz' llll PROFESSOR CROVER EVERETT LEADS a review session for General Chemisatry 184. The new lecture halls in Budig Hall sported state of the art audio! visual technology. ' ffsief-,fg.,:.' - I 'Lx its e ,gg ak THE DESTRUCTION OF Hocn Auditoria by a fire in June of 1991 forced the university to shuffle staff offices, KANU- FM's studio, and rnost large classes. A new location was also sought for many of the special events like comedians and concerts. - iii . x,- - 1 r l 1 1 l l I 1,- .. A !.v'..k 4:11.15 rf-,SEQ L IIEIII 'ISTO Tllof IIY , 3 1 ' -f '- ff 1 ff- ,,-.v 1 14 .1 1 -1 1 1 -xf 4 .1.5f.1zfv ,-.V-.1-,pf ff 'L s , ,, 1 111 1 ,.... MW fi ,f1.,,.,.1...1. .-1. .11 .,.f. 1,361 ' if '1 . 1 1 ' , ' 9 !l 'Yfwr f 111 1' 11 ff f ff v ff X f 1 f +1 1 111, Za' X! 111 W M1 ICI? 5, W, C41 fic!!! ff 'f 'f ff: Mm 1 111,401 I H1 f,1 ,, 1 1, ff yf 1 111 1'1ff 1101 ,yf ! 1 1 I A 1 1 11 1 Wg' fy, Q ,, X Q4 I' 1 ifffy 1 'ff'lf949Q 1 1 11 1 1 , M 1 4 f X1 1 421101, 11, 4 1, ,,1, 4, ., W it 5 fi THE BUILDING WAS RENAMED Buoio HALL WHEN IT WAS REBUILT IN reopening date. But Budig was open for classes at the 1997, for former chancellor Gene A. Budig. Construction beginning ofthe Fall '97 semester witha new computerlab lasted several years with many delays postponing its and three auditoria. Kcontinued from page 1522 Martin, the Vienna Boys Choir, Kurt Vonnegut Ir., Iohn F. Kennedy, and Bob Marley and the Wailers. The 3,500-person auditorium also hosted the 1952 national championship basketball game coached by Forrest C. Phog Allen. KU played their basketball games in Hoch for 30 years, before Allen Field House was built. On Iune 15, 1991, the bricks and mortar of Hoch Auditorium went up in flames. Lightning struck the building and ignited the fire. It destroyed the roof and the interior and caused approxi- mately S13 million in dam- age. Not only were the large lecture rooms lost, but also the home of KANU-FM, staff offices, and rooms for the music and dance depart- ments. After much insistence from KU's disaster-aid re- quest committee to rebuild Hoch, the request was de- nied. Finally, after years of scrimping and saving, dona- tions and cutbacks, Budig Hall was restored and in full service to many large lecture classes with state of the art audio fvisual equipment. 'Midi' l 52l l ll gill' 'Hd L ltrgq ,ilnff fum islet F0115 time IS. bd iwagh 1991, H ol H Elll UP Silnld ittdtlt Sedaw uonmt 'erethtt lostbm KT-ill rims lm ante dq th insist may-ii lee total quest was alerts: dsaxing,l itbacltl mein mltqel state ut dequiptf RECONSTRUCTION OF HOC1-1 COST around 9522 million. lt took much lobbying by KU's disaster-aid request committee to convince the administration to rebuild Hoch Auditoria. if, ' IN 1955, HOCH AUDTTORTA WAS Converted to hold Classrooms, staff offices and Cultural activities. The Vespers Ceremony was also held there, a favorite among alumni. Budig liliiill I l l l .,- .A VJ Jw GJD.- .-QQJJ N ii I. I L UIII the - - BY ALLISON BERNARD. PHOTOS BY C. MAXWELL AND S. HEIMOVICS. THE UNIVERSITY or KANSAS MARCHING BAND TRADIHONALLY par- ticipated in the homecoming parade along with many other community oriented events. The KU Band tradition began officially in November 1898, when it played at its first football game. Walter Smith, Warrenton, MO, senior and drum major of the KU Marching Iayhawks, leads the Marching Band at the Homecoming parade. The parade began at the Chi Omega fountain and ended at the Adams Alumni Center. Bands from local high schools also partici- pated in the event. Campus KU Alumni haunted their old stomping grounds while small children in costume stomped through the Kansas Union in search of treats. Halloween met Homecoming for a weekend of activity for Iayhawks who were young, old and in between. In addition to the traditional Homecoming parade, football game and alumni picnic, the Kansas Union was transformed into a Halloween haven for area children. The Homecoming parade was important to the groups that competed in the float competition. The parade took place early Friday afternoon, but many students were unable to attend due to their class schedules. I worked on our float, but I couldn't go to the parade because I was in class, Brie Garland, Leawood senior and member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, said. Some thought that Homecoming had lost some of its significance and hoped forchange. Homecoming is an important tradition, Garland said, I'd love to see it get more attention. l jd hadlosls ceandbz , 1 . ,ff '7 .f 2 ' hi ,Y , 2 f 'K A x X 4 X is . N. 5 1 1 1 fx x, E All gi 53.2,- 1 -IM 5: -,mt I ,f 4, .,, I 'wwf X, 1 :M , nf 'Vai wikis .15 f ,552 -V. I '5 Y Q-: Q Q - a v ali ,J rd,-,5,.., -, , , , .,,,,. ,-.3 V' ' if , Zi'-ZIV' mm f 1'f-L4 ,L, , M 1 11. , up-.....,....,,.,...,..,.,,,,mm Lys ms 11399 401, ar in l I l l l l I l l l l l T I x,- , IAQ , lg LJ l:f.q,.:n F2510 x ASS1W7l1JIlSto OIWS BY ALLISON BERNARD. PHOTOS BY KRISTINA DAGGETT. MARK CHOTIMONGKOL, DODGE CITY GRADUATE STUDENT, KNOWN answers to KU INFO operators to offer to callers. The phone as Choti, looks up information on the Internet for a service operated every day from7a.m to 2a.m. Some called caller. The new information source provided many more to settle bits of trivia they couldnft remember. Campus If KU Info didn't know it, it didn't need to be known, KU Info was a service pro- vided to answer questions about the University, cam- pus ancl community. Staffers were asked just about every- thing-and usually had the answer. The Official Top Ten List of strange calls to KU Info: 105 Are computer classes considered a foreign lan-I guage? 99 Why is there always room for IELLO? I 85 I'm calling from CBS in New York. Could you please tell me the origin of the Eas- ter Bunny tradition? 75 Is there a major called Aerosmith Engineering? 65 What's the name of the' bar in Three's Company? iAn- swer: The Regal Beaglej 55 What's the easiest course on campus? 45 How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a wood- chuck could chuck wood? 35 Where is the cheapest place to buy stamps? You know, the 29 cent ones. 23 If I drop a class, do I still have to go to it? IJ Could you give me the number of my instructor? His last name is STAFF. Ln T. 1' sw i ,J li iltow knot Fit? P is lil. ti isii Olllety ltladi 'Pleat I M ISI dm wreigi 5 lwaygm iomq dtouph iioltli ion? i i major ttftit name iinpini! iii' easiest toodii uclilatii iutliimi the tliiii stainps? l :eiitoit clmgdill it? u git :fi ni' iittiii i 5 Sllil wriii l-Il.IN1,CABlNET'S Puri. or newspaper clippings on everything from deaths to big news events, operators had a large amount of resources at their fingertips. jeff Oneal, Lawrence sophomore, looks up the answer to a question for a caller. ANGELA iisiiiv, i.EAvENwoRrH senior, watches the phonelines light up during a shift at KU INFO. The office was located in Kansas Union in the Organizations and Activities Center. Operators would usually handle about 500 calls a day. I...- - A Afpvfwgm quam THE OFFICE wfxs wsu. STOCKED with reference materials of all kinds covering such subjects as music, movies, and road maps. Amy Rush, Wichita senior, looks up a phone number for a caller. This was the most commonly requested information, but operators also gave directions to points in Topeka, Kansas City and between, as well as campus information. U into l l l I i I T 11, ja :i:':':x WO Gproblems? Call -COIKE BY SARAH MCKINNEY. PHOTOS BY KRISTINA DAGGETT. . 4 . ,vw f f' il if, .Ffa A s ,4 .,-. 1 . ' .23 T' .,, f.: A - . ENIOYING A QUICK COCA-COLA CLASSIC BEFORE CLASS BEGINS, Schalisa Moore, Kansas City freshman, gulps down her frosty beverage before sitting through a fifty-minute long class in We-scoe Hall. Before the academic school year had even started, Coke had come to campus and replaced all of the Pepsi vending machines with their own. Students who preferred Pepsi over Coke were forced to either bring their own Pepsi products or take a walk down to the Iayhawk Bookstore to buy their favorite drink. Campus Coca-Cola took KU by storm. According to Theresa Klinkenberg, University Di- rector of Administration, Coke is contributing S21 mil- lion to the university for a 10-year contract. KU consid- ered several soft drink com- panies and chose Coke after a competitive selection pro- cess. The terms of the deal included signage in football. and basketball games, and other Olympic sports. Part of the money went to the' campus recycling program. S350,000 was applied toward scholarships for the first year. The nearest Pepsi Vend- ing machine was at the pri-. vately owned Iayhawk Book- store. Pepsi was not allowed to do business on campus. Coke being the only type of soft drink available on cam- pus caused frustration among students. Negative responses to the contract were voiced through edito- rials and articles in the Uni- versity DuilyK11ns11n. Students working for KU Concessions lost their jobs because Coke took over concession stands at sporting events and other select places on campus. The contract will be up for bid in 2007. an oNE STII'Ul.ATION OF THE university's contract with Coca-Cola was that money be used for a campus recycling program. These green, plastic barrels are used for recycling the plastic 20 oz. Coke bottles. STACEY Bowumc, DERBY FRESH- man, pours herself a drink from a Coca-Cola fountain in the GSP dining room. If students had any problems with Coke products, they could voice their complaints to a campus hotline by dialing 864-COKE. I.. Q17 2 1Ess1cA CLINTON, mom FRESH- man, buys a bottle of Coke. Coke machines popped up all over campus, making some uncomfortable, especially when the only size offered was ZO oz. Several professors said they found the machines to impede concentration in the classrooms. Increased number of machines meant increased traffic around them. Coca-Cola xg-L-E xx 1' K wi 1 5 V , 12 4 , be ,174 , ' ww- ' ' if f 1 Q' M 4 ,g W4 . ., . ,.1,.y?4,,. 2.-we a A X ,VM ?i5,Zifz i x I io e Ol' Q H e HIS Indo NIDHLSX ZH rexenn hmean vu e me my in ea ' Uwnil .e' EEN: :Nl Q. , 1 ilu Sdldh leuedwi 1 that lhei 4 I ! 1 i I-Iifor BY TINA TERRY. PHOTUS BY IESSICA STEIN. CUDRUN NEUMANN, A REPRESENTATIVE EoR IBM, PERUSES A RE- follow-up letters requesting an interview. Iob fairs are sume fromleremiahjohnson, Wichita senior. The several usually a time to be introduced to various recruiters and moments an applicant has with a recruiter to discuss a explore possible job opportunities and internships. resume can sometimes clinch a job offer. But most sent Though it makes every college student cringe, there will be a time when they have to leave KU and enter the real world. The School of Business Career Service Center made that transition easier by sponsoring the Business Career Fair on Sep- tember l8th. This was the 15th year of the event, held at the Lawrence Holidome and Convention Center, and it attracted more than 300 business recruiters from more than 100 companies. The Career Fair focused on introducing students to business opportunities be- yond college but also let KU show off its best students to some of America's most suc- cessful and competitive cor- porations, including Hall- mark, Norwest Financial, and IBM. Iob-seeking stu- dents wore their best busi- ness attire, circulating re- sumes and making connec- tions for the future. Undergraduate students also attended, exploring possible internships and ar- eas to pursue in further edu- cation. Stephanie Supple, Lyndon senior, who orga- nized the job fair, said she felt the fair was a success. Campus g A ,es ext. tint filth li ltd ti 'Hilti fl Ser. li ifdmli Swing Fflllgini lli NBA Wntlg Dlldqmf Hier, M 9 than utters 1, IOHIPAM lilll fm iihident 'flimities Utatola Sliludm ,cam mpetiliw :ludingl est Firm rseeking ieir beskl irmlaliig iakingui uhlre. luate str 2d, explf nshipsai inlurtliei hanie Sui or, whos Jlaii, sid 'asasum mum Prrrixsem, i.i'rri+roN, co, senior, takes a moment to review the informational packets she received from several employers. The job fair, which took place at the Lawrence Holidome, played host to more than 100 compa- nies, BRAND: MONTAQUE, WICHITA senior, and Bridget Collyer, Leawood senior, check into the job fair. The fair was spon- sored by the School of Business Career Service Center, C f ...., yy A tllNHNl xv. mu' xlllnsvwt KN 157134 l P H0081 NNI!! D 'H KI Kkhlh RAY CLARKE, A REPRESENTTATIVE or Becker CPA Review discusses employment opportunities with Erin Layton, McPherson senior. Graduating seniors were encouraged to begm the job search early in the school year. 'B 1 Lita dgf. l i l l i l l l l l l l l l :Ilia Q :Pm Wm BY KELLY MOSHER. PHOTOS BY SUSIE GURA AND MIKE KENNEDY . ALTHOUGH some QUESTIONED THE OBIECTIVITY AND RELIABILITY of the Kansiin, it was the most easily accessible source of news for students. A somewhat antagonistic and contro- versial editorial board, along with coverage of issues pertinent to students helped maintain the newspaper's popularity. At the Kansan newsroom in Stauffer-Flint Hall, Dave Morantz, Overland Park senior and campus editor and Corrie Moore, Olathe senior and staff writer, work on articles. Demonstrations or rallies were often held on the Stauffer-Flint lawn to guarantee coverage in the UDK. Campus publications kept the university commu- nity up to date in more ways than one. The design of thellniver- sity Daily Kansan changed for the first time in years. The old design was very outdated, and the staff wanted to make the paper look more modern, Andrea Albright, Lawrence senior and co-managing editor, said. The Iayhawk journalist, the William Allen White School of Iournalism alumni maga- zine, consisted of fourteen journalism students who were asked to be on the staff. l'The best thing is being able to work one on one with our peers, getting various perspectives and learning from each other, Kerry I-lillard, Alma senior and managing editor of thelaylifiwk journalist, said. Published monthly, the Greeks Achieving Leadership Excellence newsletter kept members of the Greek com- munity up to date on new issues. GALE was also named Best Greek Newslet- ter by the National Panhellenic Editors Confer- ence in 1997. Campus A Nut V Hump MTG it tliett l filth ll Wit Ut ttqnxx lite X- 5 llltf TD, Bllit if , t 'mt tw ,Wu -llutekj llllllllj mi l ol fmt udent - ?Q0l'llh9t lting 52. l90l'lUl1t img W ni lf tx, . to- , , 'fs - S elk. b M . E . ,S juli? NR ..- A 1 'K ly , X Q I mil 'n n-. fm IIA WK IULIHNAI l'4'l si Aria found that productivity did not always happen in the office. Senior editors Megan Maciejowski, Holland, OH, senior, and Carrie Patton, Lawrence senior, talk at a creative meeting held at Free State Brewery. 11 wfxs DISTRIBUTED TO ALUMNI or the School of Iournalism. Rachelle Detweiler, Newton senior and assistant editor, Kathy Daneman, Lenexa senior, and Behnoosh Khalili, Olathe senior, both associate editors, discuss the cover story, New Media and Technology. gf? ff 2 APPROXIMATELY 13,500 COPIES or the Unizversify Daily Kansmz were printed every day that classes were in session and distributed to 46 sites. Mem- bers of the UDK staff produce the publication using desktop publishing. p-I I sm Q . jg Ng, rue- 4, 7 -ig T J .- -. V ., A' A v af--e2..,...ufI 45-.Q .ma and oud BY ANGIE CENTARRI. PHOTOS BY COREY PECK. if . W793' . hw .A e is 1, . it W X1 KEEPING LISTENERS INFORMED OF WHAT SONGS HE PLAYS, MATT Dunehoo, Shawnee sophomore and KIHK disc jockey, reads his play list on the air. KIHK 90.7, The Hawk, was broadcast from a little house onthe north side ot campus. The radio station will soon expand to include a much Campus gg., .. RQ., .7 iii. ,X larger listening audience by increasing its wattage. The student-run station received critical praise for its diverse offerings of musical entertainment. However, some shows were meant to raise social consciousness as well, including sexual and cultural issues. ext E ash . is KIHK 90.7 The Hawk was in the process of expanding to bigger and better ranges, and KUIH, the television sta- tion, was just starting out. KIHK receives approxi- mately S70,000 from the me- dia board, which is used to operate all of the equipmeni in the station. This year, they received an extra 515,000 to transmit at 3,500 watts in- stead of their usual 100 watts l ikf f, I gat t . ll! , I ' upon approval by the FCC in I W ' transmitter gave them the power to reach listeners in cities as far as Topeka and Kansas City to raise the po- tential audience from 100,000 people to 1,000,000 people. I-I l I 'K l . :I . hw Il ll . 'L l.lI'I lvl 'I .itll early December. The new -at Rl li 1 I I I t I, F' ip s A all 114 KUJH, known as Campus TV and KUJH Internet 14, be- gan to show its potential. This year five produced programs were broadcast on the air and on 'tlli y' ll- 'Hlt , Ilgd yum xy '.I It the lntemet. KUJH was one of W few stations broadcasting on the were run 24 hours a day, weekly or monthly. KUJ H was unique because not only broadcast majors ran i the show. Volunteers from such departments as engineering ant. architecture lent a hand in the I l v- .. 1- ,fo :I:3LlC'7I?' I I . I . -M l 4lglg'I l '-'UI will -'l l Izgflll H Ml 'Ifl IvlQl'f:i1' Internet. These ive programs w,w +' 3 I40:?1,'f- ,gt 'greg G '7l'l.1ft ' I' I Y ll 'I I . I lll production process. 'rm i 44- llawl ll Wai Jeliefm lelewslm flarllngu 'll'Qg A llwmlll Hgh Mi l H ll. Hill llraSlS.l lilo l-ll Uiualllll allllhig llwer. the. idle lhm llll lileie as lam T0 will dilute 4' Ile to lll 0llI1 Q l lilamel l. .ll poland ' duced pn, -walter illll ll midztmg Q his pr: nmlltyi 1 uniquelf ilril mi' lumeenlni ienglnm em i Will. K fvs-QQ AMBLR Nlcl4El,s, vvlcr lim SENIOR, scours compact discs and records in search of music to play for her show on KIHK. Music shows on the station ranged from rap to retro to surf rock to techno music. STUDENTS LEARN ALL FACETS OF producing a newscast at KUII-I. Brock Kappelmann, Augusta senior, sets up a video camera for an evening newscast. Broadcast production students were responsible for the successful execution of a show. It was a hands-on learning experience. MANAGING A NEWSCAST FOR KUIH, Terry Bryant, media lab manager, keeps watch of the monitors as Miranda Khan, Lenexa senior, and Lori Tubbs, Leavenworth junior, deliver an evening newscast. The budding student-run televi- sion channel started offering more diverse shows focusing on the arts and culture in Lawrence. af.. llllnt F QL 5 A2 -1 f 'e'Kf,'Q1fL' ? . . 'Q' va 2 ,N . , . -A ' my H-1-..,,,,,,,W N: mSwHWiMf..,.,..4,,,,,,,Mw fH..',-x :lit-Xl BY ALICIA RABAS. C ONTRIBUTED PHQTOS. The fall productions of the 74th Season of the Uni- versity Theatre ranged from a post-medieval farce to a modern drama. Students dedicated significant amounts of time preparing for their roles, going through a rigorous audition and rehearsal schedule. All the perseverence was made worthwhile when students took to the stage in the spot- light at Crafton-Preyer or William Inge Memorial The- atre. Astrid Lindgren's Pippi Lon gstockin g told the tale of a spirited young girl trying to empower herself in a world governed by grown-ups. This children's play was di- rected by Ieanne Klein and co-produced with the Cote- rie Theatre of Kansas City. The season also included shows such as Niccolo Machiavelli's The Mandrake, William Inge'S Bas Stop, Chekov's The Seagull, the classic Gscar Wilde farce The Importance of Being Ernest, and Eric Bogosian's contem- porary drama Suburbia, the modern day tale of a group of teenagers who must face their futures and come to terms with their pasts. I N V I if ,A 1 -Q. ...- H BRENDA LEFF, OVERLAND PARK SENIOR, ADDRESSES THE AUDIENCE in a scene from Macchiavelli's Renaissance comedy, The Mandrake. The performance, directed by john Gronbeck- Tedesco, took place in early October in the Inge Theatre. The comedy parodies the Florentine upper class with its tale of a young heroine betrayed by her mother, her lovers, and even the church. Scenery and lighting were produced by associate professor Mark D. Reaney, and costumes were designed by Lawrence senior Tony Fuemmeler. The show enjoyed a nine-day run. Campus gg 4 lll mm Ol the llltltdti l ta 5- Studi, my 'Smtm IES, gm VOU5 ml, Sfhelllllg ICE tm U, then M Fmhv 'f dun-PM ilemuriiii litem? Fld theft: Stl mi Wll lll a wx 'V gl0lt'L1 5 llltll W5 lint llllll fat I limit moi t :A -',,u.,., fl',,.lLltLJ Welt 3 ,X f-' Q,- .i X... Q.- hung -an-a--...M Q Surg 'Stix gg. 2 it as 1osH miowxi, MAMIATTM ssxioie, portrays the character Callimaco in the production of Machiavelli's The Mandrake. The University Theatre had to delay some of its productions due to renovations of Murhpy Hall's roof. 1x4ANHATrAN seivlorz IENNEWE Selig expresses her anger during a performance of Eric Bogosian's Sulvzzrlvia, directed by Don M. Schawang, a Wichita doctoral student. The play tells of a group of teens hanging around a 7-Eleven. t tl V ..tlt.L.' A T My -1 ' UML L' .mg .... Q., ii Siivwi .Mft W - aw' Prima nu 'iiilumr 'WRX X a if 'Qs heirptt WILLIAM moss Bus STOP LEAVES characters stranded, including Lawrence sophomore Kate Turnbull and Kansas City senior john Newbold, in a Midwestern diner. The play follows the interactions of the passengers waiting out a snowstorm in a diner. The 19505-era comedy was directed by lack Wright. V l K g g g A University lifts' 1 X 5 -X hp P5 K' for work BY VANESSA WI-IITESIDE. PHOTO BY EILEEN LY. , f ggi, . 4 t We .52 ' TX' wa., ALTHOUGH Mimi' STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN iNTERNsH1Ps IN Topeka or in the Kansas City Metro area, some career experience could also be gained without leaving the Lawrence campus. Angela Wilson, Aurora, IL, senior in journalism and promotions director for KIHK, the cam- ...mill ,WM ,,.. ..M,..t,..w-........--My f-3 I Q -si i i ,,,, , , ll, 1 5: ' flifg-2573115 'f' b .. ..r., W ,.,,. A.. , -. pus radio station, works on a promotions schedule in the station offices in the Dole Center. ln addition to her work with KIHK, Wilson also had an opportunity to experience working in television with Fox 4 Sports in Kansas City, MO, during the summer. Employers looked for it and college advisors recom- mended it: the internship. This real world job experi- ence helped students decide if their chosen field was right for them before they gradu- ated and entered the work force. In some cases, intern- ships helped students nar- row the focus of their majors. I worked for the Kansas Department of Transporta- tion over the summer and it helped me decide what as- pect of Engineering I wanted to go into. It was a really good learning experience for me, Iosh Smith, Kingman senior, said. Internships also enabled students to establish con- tacts with potential employ- ers for possible jobs after graduation. Phil Stevenson, Coffeyville senior in politi- cal science, planned to par- ticipate in a legislative in- ternship working for State Representative lim Garner. I want to work in politics and learn a little about how things work on the inside. lt will hopefully lead to more connections, job opportuni- ties, and help me after graduation. M If V 4 1 1 Eirua' tier E time tlus lug t Create your YE E 4-5-it the end oft can IIIBICE FO'-11 'E T-Ffhexi you 511' E -it I::2lI1l::Ef 3-'C-ifve s' ffcini the RESIN -1- Qiniefqilu 98.5 1ilf'3'1'3 A' Na1ne ' +A .l'uld.rE-ss , Address .L C1 nj? A 'DA -ia.:--Lf -a.aL- - ' i l I lv l I. l l l X Campus A Md im SNS Im ttermhip 'd iohfi dentsdw wid KVM Q the fed Iii: I gawk ment: Ottheiy - forming ot Sumllttiq hide Im '9 fillgIIIvq it III5 an 'Swim Imith, it MSIE ' Eiidhiiihq vtenlialeii ssible pbgi S l 9 I' emi SHIIIIIIIII I pirllilitdtli I IIEIIT sorting fm? 1tiI'eliInGm towoikinpd I iittleabudi Ikontieirii IIHI' lead tx E Iwi nppr yiew Q0 Qommunicator gem A v W .,,LL -.,, .,,,,. D .,...,.A , , , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,W rv I ggisge' affdeitb elim dblk Reload Home Search Guide In Security Stop Q5f'Bookmarks THE INTERNET BECAME A TOOL EOR students searching for possible internships and jobs after graduation. Classified ads posted on the Internet informed students of job 4 I. ., If iDOCLlIl1EI !il Done . . h ..:.5 -I opportunities. SCIECIZ grab A EQEIVQB4 EHTHEMONSTERBOARD... 300009919010 Diaiup I courtesif oflxfefscnpe. , E 'J 2 tito,ts ttt, I I I I I ?i'- ' fi -'-r M , ,stu 'Q risft K , 'Vifelcolne to Reslune Builder! 5 an '-' W-.W surrie 1.13iI'J.,g -3-ur f-9I I'I1 brilc-'vu ie forru, enter 21 'Us efrialrie E111-L1 P'assw'o1'c1. lfjfc-u use the 11:-61's-zwfifmlj-:nb se-E1.1'I::11 agent, jf-:iz-1,1 :MIC-rister Board Exp-E:1'ie11I:e easier by eritefririg the sarfivi T.TSEfI'I1E1II1E7 E111-131 P'E135'v17'Iii'I ii1. f,iIh,7E,511ishe-31, hit the 'Save :E2.E13'l.11 I1lE1' 1:-utt-z:-n at the b-z:-ttcnri -riufthis 11:- ,rlbfriitted yt:-1.1r re suxne, -:zheczlfz that it is E26-I'I'ECt1j,' fic:-rrnetttecl 1::fj.f sale-:ztirig the '1-fiennf' 'rgz-utt-:::-11 I III. ' wie Builder h-::'rrie1::-age. Mn? IW IW ry, ,W rt ri is :iam 4 i I 1 1 u.uu...,i ' X IN ADDITION TO HELPING STUDENTS find jobs, the World Wide Web helped jobs find students. Students could get assistance with their resumes on the internet and then post them on the web. Screen grab courtesy of Nefsmpe. e is Diet? Lf. IX. vs-E IIA strong BY ALLISON BERNARD. PHOTO of it BY BREEZE LUETKE-STAHLMAN. THE usE OF GLOSSY PAPER ADVERTISING INsERTs IN THE UNIVERSITY DllllifKH7lSHl1 sparked debate among student senators and also between Senate and the Kiinsmi. During a Senate meeting, lason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Sciences Senator and Olathe senior, tries to persuade senators to support a Camniis bill banning the inserts by demonstrating the quantity of inserts discarded on campus in a single day. Fizell ended by dumping all the inserts in the doorway of the meeting room. Senate created a subcommittee comprised of senators and members of the Kfzrzsmi staff to address the problem. Student Senate was plagued by controversy and rumors as early as the Spring 1997 elections. Heated campaigns pitted the Delta Force coalition against the UNITE coalition, culminating in allegations that the victorious UNITE coalition violated election regulations. The two factions engaged in a battle of Wills that some members of t' campus community believ was at the expense of tl students. I If we don't have .ig effective voice of studei opinion, then that threate the student-centered na 1 of this university, Davig Ambler, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said. In a surprising turn oil events, Ward Cook, Mission Hills senior, resigned from Senate in February after four years of service, citing disillusionment over the negative atmosphere in Student Senate. Cook was highly regarded by the Senate as well as the campus community, and carnpusj attention once again turned p to the divided Senate. But X not everyone believed the disagreements to be conterproductive. Because there is so much dialogue and discussion in Senate this year, some people see that as negative, one 1 source said. But many of us - see the discussion as really positive. Although Student Senate . did attain some success- such as facilitating access legal services for student there was some degree' If disappointment. I I still can't escape iii. feeling that We could gotten more done had 'J been a more unified voice I Scott Sullivan, Stude Senate president, said. ' -5 . KEVIN YODER, INTERFRATERNITY Council Senator and Hutchinson senior, and Ward Cook, former Liberal Arts and Sciences Senator and Mission Hills senior, greet each other before a meeting. Cook later resigned from Student Senate because Senate could no longer find the happy me- dium. No one would compro- mise. A. . . Wt .. -ifzfz-:,..:,1sfgs. wt 22 -2? ,, ,:,.yK - nf, TIFFANY SEEMANI, NLNEMAKER Senator and Kansas City sophomore, Scott Merchant, Business Senator and Lenexa senior, and Kristen Merchant, Nunemaker Senator and Lenexa junior, preside over the Student Senate Student Rights Committee. s-uf, S so Statefat' f l ' ..i :Nl 154 ' DO BY SARAH MORGANL PH for OTOS BY MIKE KENNEDY. MEMBERS or ALP! IA DELTA Pl sonoizmf AND LAMBDA cm ALPHA fraternity perform their skit, Don't Drink the Water, at the opening night of Rock Chalk Revue. Don't Drink the Water was set in the jungle and its tribal theme sparked protest from the Native American Student Association Campus CNASA7. Revue participants met with NASA and revised the skit in an effort to eliminate potentially offensive mate- rial. Despite the revisions, KU student minority groups and students from Haskell Indian Nations University joined NASA in protesting the revue outside the Lied Center. It was a new take on an Old phrase. Rock Chalk Revue directors determined that-amid controversy, protest, and arrests-the show must go on, One of the skits in the forty-nine year KU tradition, titled Don't Drink the Water, was challenged by the Na tive American Student Association KNASAJ as offensive in its portrayal of indigenous people. The skit, presented by Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, had a jungle setting and a tribal theme. After attending two rehearsals, NASA representatives suggested revisions, which the groups agreed to make. Despite the revisions, NASA members protested the revue's opening night along with other campus minority groups, Lawrence residents and students from nearby Haskell Indian Nations University. The protest culminated in the arrest of Lawrence resident Michael Linde, who, according to a report in the Uzziversity Daily Kunsan, proclaimed, There's a fcoiztiuzzed on page 1801 .17 f l I a L I P ii? Un Ein Qh elenmn iiimiei Ttiige i. ninlit in iU trndn ilnnl nnilengq nnngm, in ASAT 5 Pmiitii viii?-lint iiiiibi inmiidi iliyhndai 1 iriiialli ending X lies sugg- inch ther nie, the reii niieis pn-' s opening n other it nnups, in ,nd sniient rinsiell i tinnersin iiniinneii .nniennn Linde, 3 to n repnn Tu iliiinid gd, tllnnlsa f ,ni iiigfiiil IN HTHE sHOw FORMERLY KNOWN as Prints, performed by Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Maxine, a reporter, played by Marion freshman Mandy Hanson, hangs onto ditzy mailgirl on roller skates Ieanine, played by Emily Woods, Springfield, MO, junior, as Miles, a reporter, played by Chris lones, Prairie Village junior, looks on. Y 4 BRITFNEY ROGERS, DALLAS sophornore, portrays a straitlaced editor in the Pi Beta PhifPhi Delta Theta skit. The multi-colored tie Rogers wore in the skit was the Coaches vs. Cancer tie designed by the wife of KU basketball coach Roy Williams. Rock T' i T70 1 -X S .570 D for TR1sH Doop, TOPEKA IUNIOR, AND CHRIS MURRAY, OMAHA, NE, senior, perform in the skit All the Wrong Moves, pre- sented by Delta Delta Delta sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Doud played Princess Victoria from the King- dom of Dance-A-Lot and Murray played her boyfriend, Campus Jimmy Leftfoot. Princess Victoria's father, the King of Dance-A-Lot, banished Iimmy Leftfoot from the kingdom because he could not dance. After he learned to dance during his time in exile, Iimmy Leftfoot returned to the kingdom to win back Princess Victoria. fcontinued from page 1781 genocide happening here. To have native peoples dealt with in that fashion was completely disrespectful. Ultimately, the skit remained in the show. '1We welcomed the suggestions. We made the necessary changes and didn't anticipate any problems, said Andrew Schauder, Green Bay, WI, junior, and executive producer of Rock Chalk Revue. Rock Chalk served as the third largest student-run philanthropy in the nation. Groups don't have to be in the show to be involved in Rock Chalk, Annie Campbell, Shawnee junior and community service co- coordinator for Rock Chalk Revue, said. In an ironic turn of events, the Most Charitable Award went to Alpha Delta Pi! Lambda Chi Alpha, whose members each averaged 22.5 hours of community service. Although the revue was predominantly greek, non- greek student living groups became more competitive. Watkins and Douthart scholarship halls won Gold CommunityServiceAwards. l Two ALPHA DELTA PI MEMBERS relax backstage at the Lied Center. Alpha Delta Pi and their partner, Lambda Chi Alpha, won the Most Chari- table Award. THE ROCK CHALK REVUE ADVISORY Board performs the show's opening number on opening night. Participants did 33,188 hours of community service and raised 543,000 for the Douglas County United Way, which distributed the funds to thirty organizations in the Douglas County area. Rock QA S-DO QQ SIXTY years offl BY ANDREA STEWART AND KELLY MCSHER. CONTRIBUTED ART. S. . A Q A A exam may Br am ,awww g h as f tam sMfss'?'QQ? it s Z3 ms? 3 E Q as MARRIED POP Duo SONNY AND CHER PERFORMED AT AN sUA EVENT in the 1970s. The pair later divorced but remained friends until Sonny Bono's surprising death from a skiing acci- dent in january of l 998. At the time of his death, Bono was serving a term in the United Stated House of Representa- Campus tives. Prior to his election to federal office, Bono served as mayor of Palm Springs, CA. Cher successfully pursued a career as a solo singer and actress. She won an Academy Award for her role in Moonstruck and starred in the critically acclaimed Mask, among other films. Student Union Activities was created in 1938 with little more than a S200 budget, five student directors and three student offices. Sixty years later, SUA operated on a 597,000 budget and earned S5500,000 in programming revenue each year. SUA, a division of the Kansas Union, offered students inexpensive en- tertainment alternatives including a film series which was known to preview not-yet-released blockbusters at a fraction of the regular theater price. Ana Calderon, Shawnee senior, said that planning the annual Movie on the Hill was one of her favorite SUA responsibilities. Scream was great, Calderon said. We had over 3,000 and we were only expecting 300. The Hill was packed. SUA evolved from its initial function as an organization that primarily planned school carnivals and homecoming dances to an entity whose numerous responsibilities included presenting acts such as R.E.M. to sponsoring films fC0lZfl7'lZlEd on page 184l Sliiltgf Wikhh Adm' if . 1 - mf' P Xu 5 Un by ,4,y:. nf Ku lp-'un 1 Hr 1 ' vw filed .. mtl ev gl 3 Q ., x h Jgllllll S it 'z mi X Q fir tion iv . 2 4 mi 5 .-. , 1... 3 2. -1. if .Q Qfwqs 1 ' ft . f , .,,4. Q , Q 5 v .-Q .X S-sect, O . L-,' . A .. . a v Q? . .5... ,f,.:. .. g. z Q 1 I - X-. .g sm Q.-fa -- a ' -- . . t -if . 1. IW ? g :fl .... .. - N ' - . A-F' ' -', ' . ' Q ' ? ,Q Q p . N. M. . .Y . , - . ' .. 1 s h-IVV Q wr . Xa ' mi.. .M 1 f. 5 qt Q fi .-ng'ggg.nsf5vs v.x'fs1N,,,av at 1 wt- ,g,,a.gKg,..3 Q L 1 f Q l . iff: I 'UllSUf'. ..u,.. ONE WILDLY succ ffssiul. SUA tradition was Day onthe Hill, a music concert held annually on Campanile Hill. ln 1992, the featured guest was Pearl Iam. At the time of the concert, Pea rl Iam was on the verge of what would be an incredible career in the music industry. SUA PRESENTED COMEOIAN ADAM Sandler in 1993. A former Snturday Night Live cast member, Sandler was known for goofy characters like Opera Man and Happy Giluiore. W' yn' 1 ,M ,. KNOWN as BOTH A SOCIAL commentator and a die-hard basketball fan, Spike Lee, the award winning director of such films as Do the Right Thing and jungle Fever spoke at an SUA-sponsored event in 1997 with only one stipulation: a ticket to see the Iayhawks play basketball in Allen Field House. Student Union year CONTROVERSIAL POET ALLEN GINSBERG sPo14E AT KU IN SEPTEMBER of 1987. An American poet who was one of the founders of the beat generation, Ginsberg was a contemporary of lack Kerouac and the late William S. Burroughs, a Lawrence resident and renowned author himself. Ginsberg raged QL'-' ibn f zu h Campus against material values and vigorously participated in the anti-Vietnam war movement. He also received the Na- tional Book Award for The Fall of America in 1974. Ginsberg died in 1997. Another prominent author who was sponsored by SUA was Noah Chomsky. ?f fcorztinueu' ff 'fH Page 1829 Such as the annual Halloween showing of Rocky Horror Picture Show. The sixtieth anniversary of SUA inspired activities, including glow in the dark bowling at the Iaybowl and 9 an SUA birthday party at the Adams Alumni Center featuring a giant birthday cake. SUA also sponsored a performance by comedian Carrot Top. Michelle Dennard, SUA president and Chapman senior, said that l Carrot Top was so polite that he sent SUA a thank you note after his performance. I laughed so hard my stomach was hurting really badly. It was also our first show with pyrotechnicsf' Dennard said. A significant change since the first days of SUA has been the shift from special event campus dances to the presentations of big name concerts, speakers and comedians. You get to see what goes into everything behind the . scenes, Dennard said. lt's making sure you have planned every possible 5 ste . l ku :icq anim al ln, ,N 1 an wah admiring, unnamed unmet ,l ,,,, An Evening ith W at Mting ' Slum' ill dim plied at low in if lllt lit bt, illtltltm SU Q5 iq . for 1 tl i ll 1550? htmittn llftlfillik ted it w-.. davis- tlzzmm l . ' Smit .ETUOT 07 ll, M. it lil vi, -rll , UW 1 l 115 ' nO tr erm-. are 1 ., will-N1 r ommlfm CQLORLE cARl.iN performed, tickets were only fliti or 597. SUA frequently presented comedians to lighten the load of academic life, Comedians who had performed at SUA events included Bill Cosby, leff Foxworthy, and Politically Iiimrwct host Bill Maher. fxcrivist ,WQELA DAVIS svoke IN 1991. Davis spent time on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List in connection with the attempted escape of political prisoner George Jackson, but was acquitted in 1970. She also ran for vice president on the Communist Party ticket twice. T VON N EGUT 'lil - Eff., J mil 'R cow To Gtr A lou L xt Mm, Hitt Ht 1i' I UR! fi., ygfsw Qgggcifqtggi Q fi tow was - lf Qi V f'5 'if Qk?? w'l2.k i iii it at ii... -i I THE LYTELLECTUAL AND SATIRICAL wit of Slzzughterliouse Five author Kurt Vonnegut helped make him an SUA favorite. Vonnegut spoke at KU frequently and had high praise for Lawrence as a town. It's a darling town, he said, As far as it looks, it's America at its best. Student Llnioifi li l l I j I Qi I 5:30 -DN ll fi Nof BY ALLISON BERNARD. PHOTOS B Y MIKE KENNEDY AND ARCHIVES. WILT CHAMBERLAIN ACCEPTS A SECTION OF THE ORIGINAL ALLEN Field House floor at a ceremony retiring his jersey during halftime of the KU game against arch rival Kansas State. The Jayhawks rose to the occasion, victorious over the Wildcats 69-62. Chamberlain charmed the crowd by ap- Cambus pearing in the Kansas letter jacket he wore as a Iayhawk basketball player. Chamberlain received a standing ovation during the presentation and the atmosphere in Allen Field House was almost euphoric as he accepted the honor. l'm part of a great tradition here, he said. - He was so legendary that players like Charles Barkley asked for his autograph. Towering over other players in both stature and sheer ability, Wilt Chamberlain was recruited by Kansas basketball legend Forrest C. Phog Allen. His first love, however, was track and field, which he lettered in before basketball. When Dr. Allen recruited me, he was smart enough to bring me out to KU during the Kansas Relays, Chamberlain said at a press conference before a ceremony to retire his jersey. His return was bittersweet. Even a phenomenon like the Big Dipper could not escape the harsh realities of racism in Kansas during the 19505. Things happened to me lat KUI that made me realize I was different, Chamberlain said. With massive hands and still-powerful arms, he remained a formidable presence despite his sixty two years, I told Roy lWilliamsl I was only here three years, Chamberlain said, I've got a year of eligibility left. I? V7 I 1 ldfyti 5 Bail ilflllll. PT nl Blum W. f ll Q fmt ldlllegy flllen t twat li ltllt' 'all enrequ 'I enoui Reli. id at i i- before tehitg, im lie: ile the nut e ies ol rag ng the l ipenedl idemeit llllltlt iid. ve liinrl il imt iormil pile hit J lllluli 1 Ilia ji: Qiiirii iiilinlw UURINC IlIHRi1IC,N AT Ru, Chamberlain's remarkable ability earned him many nicknames. Chamberlain detested names that called attention to his height of 7'1 such as Wilt the Stiltf' Instead, he preferred monikers like Big Dipper. A FRAMED Rl:l'LlC ix OF Chamberlain's jersey stands next to a piece of the original Allen Field House floor. When asked about the timing of his return, Chamberlain replied, l don't know about a better time, but I know it's about time. l l l gf Wilt A THE NEWLY RETIRED NUMBER 13 hangs in historic Allen Field Q House. Chamberlain owns the KU single-game records for l scoring 4525, rebounding 4363, . field goals made QU? and free throws made 4187. He was l also named Most Valuable Player of the 1957 NCAA Tournament. IX, Q. W. A - -. it Chanal A 1k NDO ,DO L put BY ALLISON BERNARD PHOTOS BY EILEEN . 1 WWW f , ' T 1 ' N ' ,,,,'M ' . f ' , E I Ia as I ff . 4 ' 3 I I. W. if fi' rw 'V .,.,V .V .,-wwf'-ff -W L. .. ..A, -- M 1 V i f-..-:..f A. ' Q: 'lffszf 2. I-N fs' bi Q 'slits EZ. ' its BATHROOMS LIKE THIS ONE FOUND IN MEMORIAL STADIUM GREETED fans who would often wait twenty minutes or more to use the facilities. Some voiced their embarrassment at visiting teams and fans seeing the stadium in such condition. The renovation is part of a plan to refurbish many buildings Campus on campus. Due to the construction, some activities at the stadium were altered. For instance, commencement exer- cises for the university are expected to take place at the stadium, but portable restrooms will be used. This is contin- gent on construction beginning on time in 1998, Not all of the risks at Memorial Stadium happened on the football field. Going to the concession stand was an adventure. A trip to the restroom made many people decide to just try and hold it. The Stadium needed work, but with good came bad. Organizations using the stadium for storage had to find other space, Lawrence Public Schools could not use the stadium for graduations, and the track and field team was forced to find a new place to practice. Perhaps the most disappointing, however, was the cancellation of the Kansas Relays which were held every spring. lt's upsetting and disappointing not to have the Kansas Relays my senior year. It's been my favorite outdoor event since I was a freshman in high school, Marc Romito, Leawood senior and pole vaulter,said. Ultimately, though, the renovations were seen in a positive light. They're trying to make this a better place, Romito said, and if we can make the Kansas Relays even more awesome, then it's worth it. W,-.sl-lu 251- 4 . , X. i Q. ,5 Z. -,,,,,,,,,w imp it QOOOSQFSVQB it 9,920 90 aber it Q6a6 6 sg, If 999' my it Q Q Q 6 Q 9 9. lm, 'B'-Q9 , F' X ' .y O Algal janv' Hugh' ?lii l allltl init Juan will , llttftfi lit. vert :1 :mg 3 :tom mi' ff' mf ..t . mtelxe lin 539' lei: vauliezt A lliougl.i ereseeit yingloi ilaceflot, ecanillf fs event nitswortl TI IIS WAS Tl lli FIRST SEASON Tl IAT fans could watch the Iayhawks play football after dark. The stadium received a bright light in the form of a new lighting system that allowed for the addition of night games to the football team's schedule. Tl us WINDOW TO A coNcEss1oN stand was in need of repair, But in order to complete repairs the stadium had to ask all those using the stadium for storage to vacate the premises. This included the KU book- stores warehouse as well as an inventory of old yearbooks stored by the Iayhnzuker. ini'ia'r :iii'ucf22 HE? I l ,M - THE PRESS BOX WAS TO UNDERGO A complete renovation with the addition of box suites for availability of more than five years per contract. One of many events not taking place at the stadium included the traditional Kansas Relays, a sporting event that many high school and collegiate athletes look forward to their whole career. The event was canceled for the year. Memorial Stadium Ren W .F ,I- OC.. W I x..x XO D AQPAIlTfrom thellllll BY BEHNOOSH KHALILI. PHGTOS BY RAVI HIREKATUR. I I y 'Iliff lA:w.,.-.. v f. .-.....-...ls .-..--.-...Q ,fu 'WALT 0- Ns. --.yss THE ENTRANCE TO ORR-MAIOR, A BUILDING ON THE KANSAS CITY campus, houses many of the classrooms at the teaching hospital. Students would spend their time studying at the library and completing work at the computer center that provided top of the line technology. The Kansas City and Nm. .,... X Wichita campuses split the production of the School of Medicines yearbook, which contained portraits of third- and fourth-year students, and candid shots of first- and second-year students. Features included 12 student organi- zations with each group's president submitting an article. They attended the Uni- versity of Kansas. But they were far removed from cam- pus. They got the llmversity Daily Kmzsnn a day late. They were the students of KU's Schools of Medicine, Nurs- ing and Allied Health. The University of Kansas Medical Center, located in Kansas City, KS, was recog- nized as one of the best health care education facili- ties in the United States. But many students complained that they felt disconnected from the university. Efforts to unite the schools on the Kansas City and Wichita campuses have worked through a yearbook that features those students. All three schools were in- cluded until l995 when, due to financial reasons, only the medical students could be featured. The 150-page yearbook was staffed by medical stu- dents and two advisers. Diane Kamen, third-year med student and editor of the yearbook, managed both a strenuous schedule in school as well as producing the yearbook. I usually spend one hour a day work- ing on the yearbook. if I TQ .5 Iv f l i J I I E V ' I ll Campus 'llll1RIfARE MANY 1'l,AcEs TU STUDY besides the library. Dave Sloan, Mark Wiley, Barzin Khalili and Amar Shah, all second-year med students, find an empty classroom to study. Many med students would spend up to 12 hours a day studying for a week of exams, oomcz TO Mum sci-iooL FINDS students sleeping at different times and places. Scott Coudie, second-year student, takes a rest in a lounge at Orr- Major. . ,1 5...-rw , BARZIYXI KHALILI, SECOND-YEAR med student from Olathe, looks out over the campus from an apartment at Rainbow Tower. Many advanced students lived close to campus so they could quickly respond to medical emergencies when they were on call at KU Medical Center. School of M XE x m NJ l lflzlxllflitakes BY BEHNOOSH KHALILI. PHOTOS BY M. MANLEY AND S. HARPER. A CoLLABoRA'r1oN or DANCERS AND ARCHITECTS CALLED UCAN One Dance the Landscape? was answered in an outdoor performance at the Barber School at Clinton State Park. The dancers are Kameron Waters, Overland Park senior, Pia Heinonen, Helsinki, Finland, junior, Erin Tompkins, Parkville, MO, sophomoreg Scott McMurray, Lawrence se- nior, Kiersten Morgan, junction City sophomore, and Erin Shortlidge, Olathe sophomore. The stereotype is that danc- ers have eating disorders, but the company has no weight requirement. We encourage good nutrition, Hilding said, Campus - w- across a stage Of bla Set to jazz melodies, t show provided a unique co laboration between dan and jazz In late November t music and dance depar ments joined talents to off a performance not often :A tempted, according to Ier Hilding, University Dan Company's advisor, chor ographer and co-produce The show was a fusion IJ Long fluid lines glide ef streaked with bright ligh styles, ballet, jazz and mod ern, he said. The majority of the danc numbers were performe with live music provided b KU Iazz Ensemble I, unde the direction of Dan Gailey The live jazz music added a improvisational element- that caused many Collegiate-l level dance companies to shy away from its use, Hilding said. The dance company, es- tablished in l977, sought out flexible dancers-those whoj Could work easily in differ-Q ent styles of dance, well-jj rounded dancers who arfl adept at ballet, modern an jazz, Hilding said. ' 3 Mlm ug QW QQH ' Milli? . M1310 Y fl fuvemberl 1 1 d 10IlEl Q IHAHFL ., CE uf , ' se :QV !. refs-thc! r emlyin 'o' Q ancem allehmodal dingsaid, I yfromi d mlqr, L rdan d A ,,i , , - . x l HE xx 'A 11 Q 1' X x xr ,ki up X fi V . W Q Y F 4 x- xl X X Wx., k .' nk i dy - 5 . . X s , i - 9 f? ' - Q-sv ' ,xv if 4 i,,i..,,, , .! .gg Yi-F' ,Q Q , b R- An ifffu fsfilfll 97,3 XX! U7 3 g eve: 3 9, , Q . 155, X fi A I f , 1 ZA A 1 II BY ALLISON BERNARD AND BEHNOOSH KHALILI PHOTO BY CHRIS MAXWELL Politics as usual may work for some career politicians, but Grey Montgomery used the political arena to make signifi- cant changes at KU and for himself. Montgomery became interested in politics at high school in Iunction City. My senior year in high school I took an American Government class and really enjoyed it. I had a really superb teacher and he got me kind of fired up about the possibility of political science as a major. He also wanted a journalism degree so he listed those as his majors and never changed his mind long enough to declare a different major. There was another reason for choosing KU: I came to the conclusion that I really wasn't ready to leave the nurturing home life, he said. Montgomery, 23, discovered campus politics early in college. During my sophomore and junior years, I became interested in some issues on campus, and I realized that I wanted to get involved in these things. As a student, you have limited access to the innerworkings of the university. But everything changed when I realized that I had support. You have to really want it, though, because it takes a lot out of you. There's no better position to have if you want to get an admission ticket into Strong Hall and what's really going on, Montgomery said. Getting involved with the issues meant getting involved with Student Senate. But Montgomery didn't exactly enjoy the process of getting there. I never really enjoyed campaigning. The thing about campaigning was that it made me feel sort of cheap, like a bad used car salesman. But when I ran for president, it was different because it was about me and my issues. I took more pride and ownership in it, he said. Once in office as student body president his junior year, Montgomery started working on things he wanted to im- prove. But with success on some issues including campus wide recycling efforts and advising improvements came some obstacles as well. The thing that was probably most important to me when I took office, and was probably the one thing I sort of failed on was financially consolidating transportation and park- ing, Montgomery recalled. The point at issue was how to get the highest amount of people on to campus in the most efficient way. Previously, the problem was addressed with parking as the answer. But Grey contended that it detracts from the campus environ- ment and the other thing is that enrollment continues to go up, it will continue to go up, and we can't just keep building parking garages all over the place. Aside from that, they're Igaragesl extremely expensive. There are so many other ways to spend that kind of money that would be more effective. Even just running more bus routes would go a long way to solve the transportation problems. It would be a more environmentally safe, cost effective way. It meets all the arguments I think you could consider in the transportation issue, Montgomery said. Most of the issues Montgomery raised as student body president were far reaching, including campus safety, stu- dent fees, technology upgrades, and the problematic issue of child care. The child care issue came up more after I was in office. I just started hammering away at people about it. It wasn't something that people had philosophical problems with. Providing child care for students is a great thing because it Campus reates educational opportunity. The problem WHS f money issue, and I think the agreement we negotlated Wal fair one and I'm really proud of it, he said. Montgomery was sure to keep his position in PSTSPBCTI As student body president you have that year of Cam fame, and you have the line on your resume and it lo really good. But in the end, when you're 40 or 50 years that stuff doesn't matter anymore. You've already got career, and you don't need the line on and whether or not you were popular in college isn't to matter either. But you know when you come back an show your kids and your grandkids, 'hey, this is whatl that's the value in it. Montgomery took pride in gener student a lot of issues and maintained that St be a body of a bunch of big resume padders. But Montgomery did recognize the reasons why resumes might seem inflated. I know that I'm sitting bagging on people who pad their resumes while I have that is four pages long, But I've had to make my graduate schools about why I'm different, and I've that what sets me apart is that I really did Everything on my resume is significant. I it. Politics are not his life though. I wouldn't want to walk away from me with the impression that I'm politics because I think I'm a lot of things. For high school, Montgomery was a self-described good musician. He came to KU on a jazz scholarship ing drums. He said, That was totally my deal. And really well in school, and those were my two things. my focus. Montgomery's determination did not always lead to stant success. For instance, he was never more than a me cre golf player a recreational activity sacred to most po cians. 'Until we were old enough to have jobs, my frie and I would play golf all summer. They would get better I would just stay the same Montgomery grew up in Iunction City I didn thave traditional American family life, but I ve learned so in from both of my parents. They're totally different from e dad's very practical and very driven, my mom is the ultim mother type. She sort of softened me up Montgomery maintained a considerable level of invol other and that's great for me. It kept things balanced. I ment with his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, C My house un stood how much I had going on. 7 but he did gain a great G from the experience. I think that the bad thing sometim the Greek system is that people define themselves by they don't really experience much outside of litl. It easily becomes a world unto itself. I have met some extraordinary people in the greek tem, and I have had a lot of fun. It's been a great for me. The house was good for me for academics. guys are high motivation types who are like, 'You anything and here's how you can do it.' Being that environment helped me. It really helped me social skills, I was pretty shy when I got to recalled. In addition to his activities in campus politics, ery was also involved with the University Daily journalism internships and studied abroad in Iapan It's a matter of getting out and seeing it. You challenge your understanding of the world a little I Q Y 7 W 'W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A W ' A I -rm Yr .50 il-DX L l LIIIIIDLIL Il BY I MELISSA SCI-IOEN PHOTO BY CHRIS MAXWELL Sasha Flores came to the University of Kansas not quite sure what to expect. When she came to college, though, Flores enjoyed her new found freedom. It was my choice, nobody cared if you got involved. It was your own choice to get involved. The first activity Flores immersed herself in was the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization KHALOJ. I got involved with HALO because I missed being around my family, and these people lmembers of HALOI had some of the same values as me, said Flores. Flores grew up sur- rounded by her family in Hutchinson, as they all lived on the same street. The close ties Flores carried with her were strengthened by those she met of similar culture and back- ground once she reached KU. Flores served as president of the organization during her second year at KU. When I became president of HALO my sophomore year, I did not forget how much I had needed this organization the previous year. Thus, I made it my goal to create an environment that made everyone feel welcome, accepted and confident. As president, Flores played a key role in the success of the Hispanic Heritage Month, a university-wide cultural event held annually in October. She was also responsible for the increase in membership of the organization. When she took over the position, membership numbers were low and it was uncommon for members to spend time together outside of regular meetings. Flores organized activities for members and soon they realized how much they enjoyed their friendship and heri- tage. She found that non-HALO members saw this and yearned to experience it. HALO helped me and my friends see a different outlook on minorities, Flores said. HALO balances out my activities. just as there are not many minori- ties in the Greek system, there are not many Greeks involved in HALO. Her involvement in HALO in part led to her appointment to the United States Hispanic Leadership Conference plan- ning committee. Flores described serving on the board as an incredible experience. These people came from all walks of life, they were businessmen, leaders of companies, and they wanted the perspective of a student. Another activity of Flores' that HALO had some influence on was her decision to study abroad. Flores spent the sum- mer of 1997 at a Summer Language Institute in Guadalajara, Mexico, where she perfected her Spanish and learned more about the world around her. Through her study abroad she learned the importance of bridging the gaps between coun- tries. One of Flores' favorite activities was Mortar Board Senior Honor Society. She enjoyed it because it did not have one particular focus, members participated in community ser- vice, and membership was based on academics. Being a Hilltopper Award winner was something Flores never thought she could do, and it has been a great honor for her. Flores remembered looking through the ffzylmzuker her freshman year and seeing the Hilltoppers and reading the things that they had done and was amazed. I never imag- ined I'd be able to do all of that in four years. But the Hilltopper was just one of the many awards Flores had earned at KU. In 1997, she was named one of the University of Kansas's outstanding women in student services and KU's outstand- Campus ing minority woman of achievement. Receiving the Oilf- standing Woman in Student Services was a COmP1ete Sur' prise. She remembered walking into the receptiOI1 and ing all of the females there, and how qualified every one them was. This award means a lot to me because was so qualified, Flores said. Flores also received the Award for Excellence in A nity, Education, and Leadership, the Ex.C.E.L. Aw sored by Student Union Activities and Board of Class ers. This award differed from most student awards winners had to work on leadership activities during school year in the KU Organizations and Activities Flores received one of the two awards out of 40 Flores was officially recognized during the Homecoming Parade and at pregame ceremonies of the Homecoming game. The Ex.C.E.L. Awards in 1991 to recognize students for achievement homecoming king! queen popularity, as well as to student interest in homecoming. All of these activities kept her busy, but at the same kept her life organized. There never really have been anyj moments where I wanted to quit. There have been setbacks, but they only have made me more determined to press on, l Flores said. It was that determination Flores felt made herf such a great student leader. I Gloria Flores, HALO adviser and associate director of Minority Affairs, said of Sasha, Her enthusiasm and lead- ership skills were the first things I noticed about her, along with her bright smile and warm spirit. On a personal note, although Sasha is not related to me I would be honored to call her a sister if I could! Flores left quite an impression with most faculty and students that she encountered. She also valued the time she spent in the community as a volunteer for various groups- and projects. For three holiday seasons Flores volunteereda a bell ringer for the Salvation Army. She remembers watching the bucket, hoping that th donations would reach the top and that I would havet switch it with an empty one, but it never happened. So man people walked by trying to ignore the ringing of my bell others not having the time to dig the change out of the' pocket, thinking their quarter would not help. And realiZ4 ing, if every person who walked out of the door would that lthrow in a quarterl it wouldn't take long for the to fill up. Proving that everybody needs to get involved it takes everybody to make a difference. Flores also volunteered for the Red Cross Holiday Wrap program as well as the Red Cross Blood Drive. Of all her service activities, Flores said her most ing experience was working with the Court Special Advocate CCASAD program-a volunteer that helps abused and neglected children going court systems. The program works to meet their throughout their dealings with the court system. Flores became involved with CASA through her Kappa Alpha Theta. She held many positions into service chairperson. As philanthropy chair, she nized the five and ten kilometer Sun Run-handling the pre-race details from advertising to finding spons Because of her hard work, the sorority had a record num of participants to raise more than 954,000 for CASA. From her experiences of helping others, Flores said, learned that it does not really matter how large or Smallf success, but that someone is going to gain. 5, 9 2 ng We Q3 oxxxpkkei vim audi 1 every org ause eve: exxceinhr ,.LAward,5 1rd Mlasii' tmmrdsbey xmes dunng ,Xct1x'1t1esCt 5 Ui 4U HUHUA the Halhw mwmesmd- 5 v. eremwkabh entmtherb: vxeilnstutz N Mes reg: my QQAIE dr: hlgmsnm id abourfo dbehonuml -he dogm- 31' WF , . , 1, saSha libres fit ISO Q'-E l . BY ALLISON BERNARD PHGTO BY CHRIS MAXWELL My first encounter with Iason Fizell was at a community activist event. Picking him out of the crowd, I discreetly pointed to him and asked a friend who he was. She replied, That's Jason Fizell. You know, the Delta Force guy. The Delta Force guy. A coalition that promoted student activism and aware- ness, Delta Force commanded attention and was Fizell's legacy to the University. Fizell was in the forefront, working to establish Delta Force as a proponent of change and student involvement. Important issues come up in all levels of government, but if people don't care about them and get involved, then nothing happens, Fizell said. N otoriously liberal, it seemed that bucking the establish- ment came naturally to Fizell. When asked about his ideo- logical background, Fizell grinned mischievously and reached into his back pocket. He fished out his wallet and presented his KUID card. The photo, taken at the time of Fizell's arrival at KU in Fall 1993, was a very different image than the one of Fizell in his senior year. Gone were the trademark goatee and shoulder length hippie hair. The ID showed a clean cut freshman with close cropped hair and an All-American smile. jason Fizell looked conventional. I was a Conservative, Fizell recalled amusingly. But what happened? It had to do a lot with the classes I took when I came to KU. Intellectually, I have learned about things about the world that made me think conservatism is not the way to go, Fizell said. There are people who go through college and still end up conservative, but I don't think they opened up their minds to see things. People don't allow themselves to be challenged. That's the biggest thing-you have to chal- lenge yourself and be willing to change your beliefs. I know that l'm still changing. Fizell grew up in Qlathe, a Kansas City suburb and a traditionally conservative stronghold. Despite political dif- ferences, Fizell's parents were supportive of his endeavors and encouraged him to form his own opinions. My parents support me and the reason why I can feel empowered and ask questions is because I was encouraged to do that while I was growing up. My parents also taught me to do my research and know the subject. I learned from them that you can't just make a blind argument, Eizell said. In Spring 1996, concern regarding a proposed S22 million dollar recreation center sparked the beginning of Fizell's campus activity. He founded and coordinated Students Against the Rec Center. The proposal for the new center subsequently failed in a student referendum by a 3-to-I margin, due in part to Fizell's efforts. Fizell was a member of several committees and boards, including the Dean's Executive Board, the Recreation Ser- vices Board, the Student Rights Board, the Student Environ- mental Board, the Campus Fee Review Board and the Uni- versity Iudicial Board. Fizell was also active in Student Union Activities and served as Promotions Committee Co- ordinator. Fizell's sense of empowerment and desire for change ultimately manifested in his participation in the founding of Delta Force. I got together with Matt Caldwell, who was the other founder of Delta Force, and we decided to run for Student Senate. We didn't even know each other. The next week we Campus had a meeting and I think back on it and it was like the beg meeting I had ever been to. It was almost electric, Fizel remembered. Electricity aside, Fizell still had minor reservations about the coalition. I wasn't sure about the name at first, Fizell admitted. Initially, the primary goal of Delta Force was to facilitate change within the structure of Student Senate and to hold the Senate accountable. We used the whole idea of involving activism in Students Senate. lt's one thing to have Student Senate working 011' things and saying things, but ultimately, that's just 72 Stu-5 dent Senators. That's not much of a voice. But if you can g hundreds of students involved and interested, then that'sa real voice, Fizell said. With a reputation for tenacity, Delta Force established credibility as a viable organization in a surprisingly shortl amount of time. The future of Delta Force will be interesting. A coalition like this has never really stayed around for very long. Buta leaders on campus, we need to think about the next genera tion and train that next generation. We're only around fo four or five years. We're trying to focus on that future leadership, Fizell said. Fizell also believed that Delta Force was a sign of change on campus. Delta Force is just one expression of an in creased activism on campus. People are involved and actin on their beliefs more, Fizell noted. With the increase of activist organizations on campus Fizell recognized the necessity of cohesion and cooperatio among the groups. These groups may seem different on the surface, but most of them have very similar interests, Fizell said. I think people are coming out and supporting each other's causes and because of that, they are recognizing that they ar actually working to advance the same common goals.' The idea of many organizations working togethe prompted Fizell to help create the Action Alliance, a coalitio ii promoting cooperation and communication among comm 9 nity activist organizations. . Fizell expressed the importance of the relationship bt tween the students and the University and was sometim critical of University leadership for acting in a manner ni. was not always in students' best interests. A It's so important to create an environment where ia students feel comfortable expressing their beliefs and ta ' ng action. I think students are so discounted by the bureaucra f' at the University of Kansas. The first thing is to make s 3 dents aware that they can effect change, Fizell asserted. ' Fizell was distressed by misconceptions about his activ- ism and allegiance to KU. I think a lot of people see me and the work that Delta Force does and it disturbs me that people think I hate KU or that I think it's a bad place, Fizell said. I love KU and the reason I try to change the way things are ish because I do care, and I want KU to be a better place. Having to work through the bureaucracy has taught me to workin the system and still achieve change. Fizell was open to the expanse of the future. Certain only of his desire to always work in the public interest, he contem- plated the possibility of law school or public service. He spoke with conviction about the value of idealism. People bag on idealism all the time, but there's nothing J F Wrong With if, Fizell said. I cherish my idealism and I never want to lose it. X' ' RNS s 1 . Ai' xx, H f hkemyifx QQ ,,w'V5. MHC, .,. 3' - P h , as Wff ix. , xo F N' , , yu wi tx 'gig' 415 gig ,Q rmFx011g1m4,:Q2fi A ' a 3 'ng M hm! 6 ff' a rx J, .WAHM N xNdI1dT0l'! M6 f up ,. ,xi 3' L fx 'Q 1 .- 5 X' k X' ,,..e-P ,W Qunsmmq. -Q 2 2, 1 -. 34 , me W f,w WM fW W , f .hJfgm-. K K X. X ,. ' Nga X .WM 5 Q , ' ' K x ' x Mumwi Q x x4Q ,Q , Q ,. X Q S , ,. ririfheni' x Q P , Q, 2 K X 6 'Q Forqssqy- , X L QQ.. Q1 A 'gf KRW- X X, 1 A 0 I x ' i 33 gviV,,,. H- ,,,Q,,.v Q 5 Y.. gif-K K ' ., wp. is fx , . iff, M .- X X . 3, if K W ' gK ,Q MwQ S.:,WfA 'i kwh .S Aw E 32 Q, A Sf. H' ku ,XF ., is ff 5, 'W , ,A -4 f-,,, 1 't im' N' M dai' ' y ,f ds ,Q ' .Xr.,,,M! . ima v S Q- ,iam 2, vm X 4, fx W Q w Lh. Q' ,, Q P51 11 'M ' iv L.,L f 'L k Q Hz 5 57' ws-K, . ,,- , if be fbx,,. .. mg My-f x we ww' K Wfy 5. X XI' f X X 5 N N. Y Xt 'mv Fas' . nilfldmm OIL 3 out If PSOPIN MIDSWPW wlgfdv HK he WHY W' new FW EIU U ught m mme. fri irlteresfvhf' publif Sw f id63Ji5?1' buf Wes? jealiwm 3 2 ? . aww f 4 ff , , 1 luuwfwm .lason z e I I ,ff f ,lf ' 4 Q 5 f 4 2 f f 4 ,Q 2? A fy 1 ,WM Wm' Q ,nffaa-NW f nf f f 4 WMV? q ag , wQ'ljXJ 1 i -H3 Ll ' BY TODD HUPE PHOTO BY CHRIS MAXWELL Family meant something special to Allison Arbuckle. If it hadn't, she would not have looked at KU, and she wouldn't have had the great time that she did. Arbuckle, 22, did not have much trouble leaving home to go to college, though. Home was only three hours away in Wichita. I don't think I was ever really home sick. My parents came up because they have season tickets and I was able to see them then. I think I only went home about three times my first semester and the first time was around mid- terms, the first time, Arbuckle said, I felt really bogged down and needed to get away. Tradition played a very large part in many aspects of Arbuckle's life. She would be the third in a line of Iayhawks that began with her grandfather. She said she knew what she had to do. I had some fascination with Texas. I thought that I wanted to go to Baylor or Texas Christian. But my parents insisted that I at least check out KU. So I did. I immediately fell in love. KU has such an apparent beauty to its campus. A tradition that Arbuckle was more apprehensive about upholding involved joining the Greek community. Her grandfather and uncle had both been members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at KU. Arbuckle said she felt that it was just something to try. So she joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Four years later, her younger sister is following in Arbuckle's footsteps. Yes, my younger sister, Rebecca, is here at KU and she is also a Kappa. But during rush week there were some very hard decisions for her to make. I think that I would be happy with whatever she would have done. It's kind of funny, everyone calls me Buckle, and now they call her either Lil' Buckle or Baby Buckle. She hates being called Lil' Buckle. Family nicknames have stuck with the Arbuckles over time. I think since I can remember, my grandparents were always Granny and Buckle. And when my parents and I walked into the Kappa house that lfirstl day, someone had said, 'I-Iey, Buckle,' and my father turned around and looked and then turned to me and asked, 'Do they call you Buckle?' And I said, 'Yeah, why?' My father was taken aback and said, 'I guess I never told you why they called your grandfather Buckle, did I? When he was a Phi Psi, his pledge brothers started calling him Buckle and it stuck ever since.' I was so touched by this. It amazed me that after all these years the traditions are still around, she said. Soon after her arrival at KU, Arbuckle began to blaze her own trail as well. She immediately became active in her sorority. She held positions as community service coordina- tor and participated in Rock Chalk Revue. Her sophomore year, Arbuckle learned of the impact that being involved could carry in the community when she became a Panhellenic delegate. You learn so much about Panhellenic, the standards and rules involved within the chapter, and work side by side with leaders in the commu- nit . She became more involved with the campus as well as the Lawrence community when she was elected president of her sorority her senior year. I initially decided to run for presi- dent because I felt the need for a motivator. The women in my house had really been in a down mode for a couple of years, and I wanted to bring them around and really make them become more energetic. I know that we accomplished this Campus goal-all of my fellow officers became involved in campus activities, as well as in the Greek community. ,i Volunteering for the community was an Opporlunlly I afforded to Arbuckle through her sorority. She coordinated L many volunteer efforts that have become annual activiti children of Hillcrest Elementary, a local school, set up a run their carnival. hand in was volunteering at the Boys and Girls Club Lawrence. The Kappas organized Halloween an Valentine's Day parties for the children, benefiting the clu with donations, time, and caring. A major contribution that Arbuckle made to the Univer sity involved her work as an orientation assistant the sum- mer before her senior year. She served as a representative to, new students and their families. I loved it-I was able to sellj KU, three days a week to incoming or possible students. I'm. a third generation Iayhawk and it was a dream come true. For Arbuckle and her parents, the experience was fulll circle. They knew she would become an orientation assis- tant, since they attended orientation with her. I don't remember this, but my parents were sitting next to me, and I said to my mom, 'I'm going to do this,' and then' my parents said to themselves, 'That's going to be Allison upj there, can you believe itl' and then it happened. I Arbuckle maintained that getting involved was impor-j tant to her success at KU. But she also took pride in her academic choices as well. It became clear to her the caree A path she would take. I really liked Business Writing, Effective Business Com- munications, Child Psychology, and Business 240 lllinanciay Accountingl. I know it's weird. I wanted to take a fe accounting and business classes so I could function in real world. I hated my math and economics classes. Most students either hate math or science. I disliked both, butl through it. Arbuckle got through the requirements and landed eral strong internships in the business comir She worked along side advertising and development tors and public relations specialists. Arbuckle hoped to become professionally involved the business communications department for a like Sprint or Southwestern Bell, which would the opportunity to travel around the country. Arbuckle noted that her hometown of Wichita v be a potential career move. I like Kansas City. It has a big city feel to it, but at the same time I like the fact a little city atmosphere. It's a place where I could raise kids. She said she was interested in moving to like Dallas, Denver, or Chicago. In addition to her career plans, Arbuckle said she like to have children someday, but not before she handle it. I want my children to have a good life. I be able to balance my career and my family. My a real good job balancing her life. She was a teacher then she had me and my sister, and once we were elementary school, she went back to work. Someday, I like to go back to school to get my masters in English able to teach children. Arbuckle insists on the importance of family and for tradition. I think that my mother is my best is always there for me and I can always confide in For example, the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma help t . j ' Another rewarding service project that Arbuckle had' l if n 1 Unlfahl eveo mei V invm ' 1 nt 'or an IP an , I U? lN'ld1ilJW City.Hi11 them elcould monng dfff bei P dhil Nlvll f fh' 9861 4 asai- 'oresx 0 lf. ' 0 WL . A ea U w V Q 5, , ,H gr , -1 9,4 Q ?f 1 ., an a '-f f wi 15453 y , . A - ' - , L ,, 1, K , 44,2 Q 2 Z 44, 2:1 - , ' . 3. ,iz X fffw,, f F 1 f . 4 is A x . ., I 3 , H Q 4 , I , . A ' 'Q an T23 , 1 5 ,4O? Q 2 ,,,, 4 4 5 an ,hy 1 4 ,, 'I in 5 3 s 4 1: ' A ,gyms :A ' 4 Q ' , ' In H VVVVV Q V 'V N I N3 8 Q A A 'Q 1 Q QQ www-9 It-IN-9 .l BY NADIA MUSTAFA PHOTO BY CHRIS MAXWELL When Aroop Pal moved from suburban Chicago to Lawrence in seventh grade, he believed his life would be over. Little did he realize that years later he would choose to pursue a successful undergraduate college career at KU and continue his higher education at KU Medical School, calling himself a true Iayhawk along the way. Though he applied to I0 universities for three different academic areas, Pal, 21, decided to come to KU because he believed the university would give him the opportunity to pursue his diverse inter- ests. I wanted to be involved in a campus where I could not only be successful in the classroom but with my organiza- tions outside of the classroom, he said. He said he found KU's student diversity and academic strength appealing, in addition to the fact that he was close to home. It's a win-win situation. When I'm on campus, I can be on the other side of the planet but I can also take advantage of my parents being right there when I need them, like I did my first semester. Although Pal was a biology X pre-medicine major, his var- ied interests led him to pursue a wide range of activities. His long-term work with the Office of Admissions-as a KU Ambassador and Orientation Assistant COAJ-had a tre- mendous impact on his life. He spoke to prospective stu- dents and gave campus tours and presentations. After his freshman year, Pal began Work as an OA, which he said opened doors to many opportunities for him at KU. He was among a select I5 students chosen to work with the chancellor and administration, welcoming all new students and parents to the university. It was a very unique experi- ence. You have to put yourself in the other person's shoes and have empathy and understanding to better communicate with them. You have to know what they don't know and how they're feeling so that you can be on the same plane. Pal participated in over 60 orientation sessions in three years. In addition to I8 to 20 summer sessions and others throughout the school year, OAs must complete three to four weeks of full-time training during which they, according to Pal, learn everything you ever wanted to know about the university and then some. Although he admitted that being an OA was a demanding position, he insisted that it was a once in a lifetime opportu- nity to play a role in orientation, which he said was the key to the university. You know you're doing something right if you get up every morning at 5:30 excited to work an ll- hour day. It was preparation for my future career as a physician. You have to understand things and have knowl- edge of how things are supposed to happen and then com- municate them to others so that they can make the best decisions for themselves, he said. Pal was also involved with the New Student Orientation Student Advisory Board after his sophomore year. His expe- rience on the board and as a student senator taught him that it is essential for students to grasp the opportunity to contrib- ute their input to the administration and faculty. He believed that one of the biggest obstacles the university had to over- come was the communication barrier. Pal served on the Dean's Executive Student Council as one of I2 student leaders working closely with Sally Frost-Ma- son, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The students gave their input concerning what did and did not work in the university. It was really neat not only for us to Campus doing for us as students, ' he said Through membership in many honor societies Golden Key National Honor Society, Mortar BOH1'Cl Honor Society, and Omicron Delta Kappa HOHOF Socie gained a sense of what a student at KU could met many people and participated in service projects in Lawrence community and university events. Pal's favorite college class was the University Programs Anthropology in the Nighttime Sky his more year, in which he was one of 20 selected students. to learn. I'm the ever-curious casual observer and the were my way of getting away from the world. I would a field at one in the morning to get away from responsibilities and such, he said. Aside from academics, athletics have always played a role in Pal's life. One of the fondest memories I will when I leave the university will be attending basketball football games, he said. In addition to being a fan, though, he worked as a referee and participated in KU Intramurals throughout co give her input but for her to tell us what the university fY lege, playing soccer, ultimate frisbee, flag football and san volleyball. He said, One of the ways I work off anxiety ' playing sports. It's my way of relaxing. I can't imagine not living in an organized living group, Pal said, a four-year resident of Amini Scholarship Hai where he served as the All-Scholarship Hall Council senato learned life skills such as cooking and cleaning. Pal was also involved in community service. In additio to his volunteer work at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, h founded the Iayhawk Connection, sponsored by the Cente for Community Outreach, which aims to get students volved by providing resources and a medium for academic information and any type of advising Iayhawk Connection has been my life this year. Students one of the best resources that we have on campus and haven't been using them. They need to get the education need and should be pursuing in order to be competitive. Pal identified himself as a people-pleaser and a tionist and said that his strong belief in ev gave him energy and motivation. He believed that management was the key to success and explained that only have one life and you have 24 hours in the da accomplish what you want to do. My belief is that you to do what you want to do, and with that desire and tion you have to be willing to compromise so that you everything that you want. I've been able to do and that has really helped me out. He said his only regrets were those rare occasions did not pursue his interests to the fullest. When I concerns or worries to stop me from doing something want to do, I'm disappointed. Everyone runs to the beat different drum, and not everyone has the same desires interests. You have to know who you are and what you to accomplish because time flies by so fast. Pal hopes to attend KU Medical School and retain tions to KU through an alumni network program he this year. There are two types of students: those who happiness in anything and those who find too much ness in all things. I like doing everything. So I'm going to what I have learned from the past and use it to have strength to face failure or change in the future. I hope to each step at a time. I his sophomore year, met many motivated people an Q ff 7 W 'u Zi 'l' 2 4 K 4 1 fa 2 Q E i 2 wr BY BEHNOOSH KHALILI PHOTO BY CHRIS MAXWELL He was born and raised in Cimarron, Kansas: population l,500. At 18, he came to the University of Kansas: population 26,000. Some would find that to be a difficult transition. But Tony Coast made things easier on himself, and sought to make the transition smoother for others that followed him. Graduating with degrees in business and English, Coast, 22, planned to pursue graduate studies in anthropology. I was pretty involved. I don't think I would have noticed only having one major or five majors, he recalled. Coast's five years at KU compelled him to take stock in his college career, which earned him the distinction of being named a 1998 Hilltopper. Coast prided himself on helping others make smooth transitions that might otherwise be difficult. One position, which Coast described as the single best experience of his life, afforded him direct contact with people seeking advice on how to get around. That Coast was hired as an orientation assistant his freshman year was surprising in itself. You're supposed to be teaching new people all about KU, and I've only been here a year. He said he tended to navigate toward age-defying re- sponsibilities. The challenge of being an orientation assistant as a freshman was no exception. Coast recognized the importance of his position and the time he spent with incoming students. It was a big experi- ence for every freshman coming through that or new stu- dents in general. You felt a lot of responsibility to make sure they had a good experience, yet you didn't want to do things for them so they knew how to do it. In addition to offering practical advice on university procedures, Coast related his own experiences with stu- dents. I got enlightened on everything at KU because Ias an orientation assistantl you had to learn everything. I was made more aware of everything that was available. So I tried to use my experiences and what I felt I was really learning when I was in the position. I tried to relate that more to the new students. 'Be aware,' rather than just 'Here's what you do to enroll, get involved in a few things and you'll have a great experience. ' Aside from being a role model to those only a year younger than him, Coast took the opportunity to learn from his co-workers. As an OA, I got to meet the outstanding role models. Half the OA staff have been lnamedl Hilltoppers. I was always surrounded by exceptional people, intelligent, motivated, hospitable, with high levels of responsibility. Coast knew what it took to succeed just by looking around him. I know a lot of people who had gotten Hilltopper before. You look at older people and say, 'What are they doing that I'd like to do?' So I just went for some of those things. Some of those things included assisting the establishment of the freshman-sophomore advising center, acting as pro- gram coordinator for the Freshman Summer Institute as well as registration coordinator for the Office of New Student Orientation. Coast left his mark in another transitional field as well. As vice president of Mortar Board, a senior honor society, Coast compiled an extensive manual for his successors. It was actually very challenging because I walked into a position that basically had nothing given to me. I was in charge of the entire membership selection process. Through some of the experiences I've had at KU, I'm really big about officer Campus v-ur . transition. If you walked into something you should know how it happens and how it's done. He took a great deal of pride in the notebook he prepared for future holders of the position. I was really proud of it. It I took me at least a couple weeks to do it, I probably put more work into that than I did in some of my classes that semester. When you're involved in an organization like that, it's para- mount that you take responsibility in that way and try to do as much as you can for whoever follows you. With a graduating class of 22 people, Coast's involvement with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity made his transition from a small town to a big university much easier. Coast noted that he had only positive experiences with his fraternity, includ- ing extensive involvement with Rock Chalk Revue. Coast cited the possibility that he won the Hilltopper award because of certain opportunities afforded him by the Greek system, but he maintained that the people who made a difference really wanted to and were not just looking to pack their resumes. Too many irons in the fire is the story of my life, Coast said. I don't regret any of it because I'm very experience- oriented. If I don't get a hundred things done in a year then it's just not fulfilling. So I always try to stay really busy. But Coast recognized his weakness. Balance is not my forte. I'm all or nothing on everything. So some things have to suffer. A lot of times it was academics, as far as quality time spent studying. I could always do everything, but maybel didn't learn quite as much. However, in the end, Coast did learn an important lesson: Eventually, along the way, you learn the resources for learning. If you ever need to go back and freshen up on something or you find a new interest, you know where to go.. My background has taught me how to pursue my furthe education, which is anthropology. Being an experience-oriented person helped Coaj achieve exactly what he wanted. I find an idea of and then I do it. So I put the blinders on once I've something planned, which has been pretty good. Case in point: When Coast came to orientation as incoming freshman, he wanted to be an orientation a The following summer, he was answering the same tions that he had his first year. As an orientation decided to attend the London School of Economics. summer he found himself in London. Fueled by his in the performing arts, he wanted to be involved with Chalk Revue. So in the years that his house was not to perform, Coast still had a hand in the show's success. Coast's determination and focus did not go by members of the KU community. His hard work him recognition as a Hilltopper, an award Coast cited all-inclusive. It looks at everything you've done, whichf great because by the time you're my age you look back and think, 'What was my college experience? ' His plans beyond college included management consulting for a cross-cultural organization, and trai managers to go abroad by using an anthropological perspective to understand and respect people and cul tures. Coast said he did a wide array of activities during h five years at KU, which made him representative of a typical student who made the transition with positive I results. I basically came from nowhere to be a proactiv contributing member of the community. 4 fy? W E ,. ., MY Om , M x -'- 'sz ,J .4 'S 'sw' A 4,6 4 5 yfievxfshl X 2 ,C .. . .sf ',,. M, bkvr, ,ta s Q' .gk 'viz Q, . ,.ff a. Q . f W 5.55 V ala: 1 ' A ,,,. inf 11- 1 -' 'ar ,,,.,,..-.W . 7 4 'WCZEZ-Q ',f, , ,W f Q, , X lg.-1,5 V .gg V , f Q 2. :.:1:.-- 2 5:22 1 425:-1. Sf' ,Q , K h Af, 9... 1. , j am- f 2 .gfffpz 2 f 1. 1 3 ,ya W' 4 4 ws Q -'L I. H 1 t nxhlbxg 4' 3 I ln -I 'MN J Y md BY BETH POWE around LL. CONTRIBUTED PHOTCS. OANA BLECHER, scorrsofxrr, Az, JUNIOR, STANDS ON MOUNT Moriah with the Dome of the Rock behind her. Blecher studied abroad in Jerusalem, Israel. The Study Abroad Club did not require its members to travel. Anyone could join, even if they had never left the state. The club had at least one event a month to integrate various cultures. Ac- tivities included a Halloween Dance, a barbecue and a holiday party to which members brought something that represented the holiday season in their own culture. They also held fundraisers and participated in intramural sports. Brazilian dance and origami were just two ofthe activities that took place bi- weekly at Study Abroad Club meetings. The recently formed club focused on more than just exchange pro- grams. The main goal of the club, said Tracie Lewis, Concordia senior, is to edu- cate the members about in- ternational cultures and lifestyles. Lewis studied abroad in Italy and France with the Western Civilization pro- gram. Katie Murray, Kansas City junior, traveled to Scot- land for a semester at the University of Sterling. When I returned, Ijoined the Study Abroad Club to meet international students and establish friendships. My Study Abroad Club friends and I not only attend meetings, but also go to movies, dinners and sport- ing events, Murray said. Whether a KU student studies abroad or not, the Study Abroad Club opened the door to new experiences l and cultures from all aroimd the world. Y I I I 'll I ff I I 'I 5 I il, l 1 , !, I I I I Campus M dame R ll5l lwqnr tml phil Illltly 35- llltrgq, ll locustq st Braham. I , llli 0 3 alll ti l lracie I, '9lll0I, Embell llc ll Clllllllig luditd Ilrrr FYHIICQ ltlf .II'Ih1dm llurrir, M r traI'elIdIIf 3 Strrrtlaz I' or Sttrluig llltlllllltll-Q I .limi Ci Irrahrrist. bis? ret: ir Airmail 1 at l noi ri, 5 Cut dimers rcf :I Klint her I ll sz. Al'lOddll1Q broad Guin Io new exit: JI65llUllli.L Il T' MIRE KILNNI-,IJY, PRAIRIE VlI,I,ACLI1 senior, stands on a ledge overlooking King's Canyon in Northern Territory, in Australia's Outback. Despite his hectic academic schedule at the University of Wollongond, Kennedy found time for a three-week journey through central and western Australia. ERIN DEAN, STILLWELL SENIOR, feeds baby elephants at the Tsavo East elephant orphan- age during her study abroad in Kenya. The KU Study Abroad program ranked seventh among study abroad programs in the nation. gm, JAMIE HOWARD, LEAWOOD SENIOR, is amused by a foreign automobile in Heidelberg, Germany. During his study abroad trip to London, Howard was able to tour other European countries. Study ei 'iirv .53 ii' 1 .,, 3 under 1 BY NADIA MUSTAFA. PHGTOS BY BREEZE LUETKE-STAHLMAN. ACTING our THE MURDER SCENE IN LIPRIGHT, LOPEZ, PLAYED by Avi Seaver, KU graduate, strangles Pelf, played by Matt Chapman, Wayne, NB, junior. Continuing a five-year tradition, the plays on the double bill were both participating entries in the Kennedy Center! Campus American College Theatre Festival. The festival, an Qflglpal playwrighting competition, divides the na- tion into sectors of competition, designating Kansas in the fifth region along with seven other states. The first English Altev native Theater productiog of the year was a double bill featuring a script writ. ten by playwrighting pro fessor Paul Lim and one b James Hilburn, Overlan' Park senior playwrightin student. The plays, Repo? to the River and llprigh brought to the forefront pressing but often hushe issue not only in Lawrenc but also in communitie across the nation: th, homeless. Lim's play Wa based on the dramatic tru story of a Lawrence ma living under a bridge. Lim founded EAT, th English department' drama and playwrightin, program, nine years ago as a mechanism for the pro- duction of student play- Wrights' Work and the work of other non-com- mercial playwrights Whose plays would otherwise not be produced. Other EAT plays this season included Art b Yasmina Reza, Old Wicke Songs by Ion Marans, Who' Afraid of Virginia Woolf? b Edward Albee and a coma petition of short plays by students, Final Four. -43X Y f wv IN RriPoR'I' ro IIII. Iuiffele, MIKEY, portrayed by Mike Senften, Manhattan junior, reads from the Bible to jake, played by KU graduate Phillip Schroeder. Director Paul Lim teaches about 20 beginning play- wrighting students each year. PAINT, PLAYED BY KARL RAMI3sIec:, KU graduate, sits by the cart holding Pelf's dead body in one of the final scenes of Llpriglit. In addition to producing students' plays, EAT seeks plays of unknown African American, Asian American, Hispanic, women and gay and lesbian play- wrights. Nick, ALSO PLAYED BY sENFrEN, speaks with jake in Report to the River. In addition to their three to four full productions a year, EAT participates in fundraisers and obliges requests from other univer- sity departments in order to take part in the KU academic life. EAT produces free stage readings with props, cos- tumes, etc. Tickets for regular productions never exceed five dollars, and, Lim says, It's the cheapest entertain- ment in Lawrence. English Alternative Th Q the BY ALLISON BERNARD. PHOTOS BY COREY PECK FLINDRAISERS WERE AN UNAVOIDABLE ASPECT OF POLITICAL LIFE ON both sides ofthe party line. Incumbent members of Con- gress often spent time in their districts between sessions trying to raise money. Representative Vince Snowbarger, a republican from the Third Congressional District, and 5552 I Campus out AND SUSIE GURA. 'UWM 'vw---,,w..h,,, his wife Carolyn, talk with Amanda Landes, Buena Park CA, senior, Kansas State Chair of College Republicans and member of KU College Republicans, and Iason Rooney, Leavenworth senior, at a Douglas County Republicans fundraiser at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. EH It was not an election year-no candidates, no signs and no commercials. But there were still issues and organizations promoting awareness of those issues. Partisan organizations on campus included College Republicans, Young Democrats and KU Libertarians. Young Democrats seek to promote awareness and activism on campus i political issues, Chrij Gallaway, Dwight junior andre president of KU Youngl Democrats, said. These organization A' extended beyond campus to form partnerships with their I parties on different levels. I We serve as a contact between students who are interested in conservative' politics and the real world, I Maggie Wilson, Lawrence, junior and president of ' College Republicans, said. According to Samanth Bowman, Wichita senior an KU Legislative Director in charge of the Student Legislative Awareness Board, activism did not have to be partisan. W e are non-partisan, pro-i student, Bowman said. 1 ., 5 ,I-ill-J., 1 1:27 1 YQ 'j.i - NJ to BY IOCIE PEARSON. PHOTGS BY BREEZE LUETKE-STAHLMAN. MANY LocAL BUSINESSES ADvERT1sED IN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kmzsmz newspaper by using inserts. These inserts were usually glossy, and students raised concerns that the inserts could not be recycled. Efforts to draw attention to the situation were somewhat successful. Lidia Faverman, Campus Overland Park sophomore and off-campus senator, dis- cusses Senate Bill l998-305, which was a recommendation to change the non-recyclable inserts in the Kczrismi to a more environmentally friendly material. The bill was brought up in the student rights committee. 1'wY Student Senate empha- sized plans and goals for the future. Senators worked to open faculty evaluations to all KU students and also tried to advance KU's Big 12 Recreation Services ranking. Efforts to improve legal ad- vising to students also con- tinued. An ethical choice policy was discussed for bi- ology students who, as a re- sult of ethical or religio 'T' beliefs, chose not to parti ' pate in classroom disse tions. , Student Senate deals with many pertinent issues and concerns of the student body as well as issues of the entire university commu- nity, Michael Young, Lawrence freshman and Nunemaker Senator, said. Student Senate main- tained its role as the chief legislative voice for the stu- dents and its responsibility to allocate 1.8 million dollars in student fees. Plans to reach into the fu- ture included work with the Chancellor's 2001 Task Force for determining goals of the university for the year 2030 and ensuring the con- tinuation of the Senate's ini- tiatives. tl? Qmp Swlsii, 5 Wqrkt mlldEi'i ?tll5 and lit friitssw, lpltltg with Ellilgai bmw M 'UB lthgy an nl of N55 '53 ll0l Assmom di Ht Senitet l' Pftfllttntg ns oi this iijygifrj K N 'Q N. X. .1 .t ltlilit' TQ tn X Mitt, P elim I or um' ii'lll'Efi f ' nd ein. .L pn ot lie: pf any i L srtiiwi-xi'siN,xi'i1 coxslomeuv 'ii ii- interests of many different student groups. Rochelle Votaw, Lawrence senior and CLAS officer, presents Bill 1998-O50 on funding for the Native American Student Association Pow-Wow to the Finance Committee. Recaisie,x'i'iom ssizvicias was A Mfxioiz issue for the Senate, Mary Chappelt, Recreation Center rep, Mike Walden, Senate vice president and Leawood senior, and Chris Rahimian, Overland Park freshman, present ideas for the Rec Center. THE SCHEDLLE OF THE STUDENT ing and meant that he was sometimes elusive. ln a rare moment of calm, Scott Sullivan, Leawood senior and president of Student Senate, spends time in his office signing documents. Student senate president was demand- V.. T J A. 9 .. S YQ? xx gy LES? WN w Rv 5- i f itiesraf 3 Plfltltt A Ht Q I L Jlgdltlp IRKOIHI X, Nudity Ullture lm ltltted IN Y ltumhm, Identif' 9 the I writing II WET? PN: ilientagitf lit Octobfq Jtlemtolfi ut lllfllm nent mm IeII goal, age montlwg Rd! tees -Hltltlltgetlx OlllEI IIII dll aitnuit l It lf - nfe and Dfi' B. I and ph: Iitludei EE IIS lm eler - and lug? 2 llllO5:s I help stuia pak dlttittf II Hiipint f orthelrx-r AS PART OF HISPANIC HERITAGE month in October, HALO sponsored a performance by the Ole Group flamenco dancers and guitarist. They performed at the Union Plaza. MEMBERS OP I-IALO MEET AT Robinson gymnasium to participate in basketball intramurals. They include Teresa Valdez, Kansas City freshman, Angela Valdez, Kansas City junior, Rebeca Moreno, Kansas City fresh- man, and Aida Garcia, Lenexa sophomore. EQNJ :IIA :DN - - for BY ALLISON BERNARD. CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS. BLACK HIsToRx' MONTH OPFERED STUDENTS A VARIETY OF ACTIVI- ties centered on African-American culture and history. Black Student Union sponsored many events bringing guest speakers, facilitating discussions and conducting workshops. Jennifer Keith, Kansas City senior, and Campus Rosanna White, Lawrence junior, attend a guest lecture as part of the Black History Month festivities. Other activities held during February included a dialogue on racism, an art tour, stage performances, art and book displays, poetry readings and a gospel extravaganza. Controversy surounding the DefComedyl61m Comedy show indicated that a tumultuous year was ahead for Black Student Union and caused BSU members to examine their purpose on campus. BSU creates a feeling ofa family atmosphere for black students when they come to KU. We also want to work more with other minorityt groups on campus, said Dion Iones, St. Croix, US. Virgin Islands, junior. A year of almost constant change culminated in the resignation of BSU president Monica Hubbard, who came under fire for embezzling Black Student Union funds. Despite the negative circumstances, BSU, members were determinedi to maintain theirl commitment to their goals. lt lHubbard's resignationl was a blow, but it's already been forgotten. We've got too many things to do for this to get us down, Iones said. The rest of the members aren't going to letti the group slip. Not after the: progress we have been able! to make so far. 5 J g I l fi x. Y 5 Nlltnl X mlm let pk ltlrml N11 VL lt NW rr bl' Sf r ltll gi l a om ui NUIL IIN 'wi ..n ri 41 s ,. S v wa ntl lhuto ez n, '50 lil. L BSU INVITED MEMBERS or BIG Brothers and Big Sisters for some rock climbing at Robinson Gymnasium. Iulian Stevenson, Lawrence junior, helps a member scale the wall. Activities such as this fortified BSU's identity as a positive role model for youngsters. THE Amxtmt Bio 12 CONFEREXCE on black student government is a favorite event among members, including Dion Iones, St. Croix, US. Virgin Islands, junior. This year, the conference was held in Lincoln, NB. 13 wi fl ' Q '.x JO LAC to call BY COREY PECK. CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS. arg W THE asiaw fxivieaican STUDENT Union KICKED OFF THE SEMESTER the university community about issues that concerned with a picnic at Holcom Park. Members broke the ice and Asian Americans. They also endeavored to promote under- conquered the heat with a water balloon catching contest. standing and communication between Asian Americans AASU emphasized a commitment to increasing aware- and the university community with programs such 35 the ness of Asian American culture on campus and educating Asian American FQSUVR1. Camnus +13 Being a member of two cultural groups could be dif- ficult. It was hard to find a sense of belonging to one group or the other, or stu- dents may have even been teased due to mixed heri- tage. These were a few of the reasons that Asian American Student Union was formed. We provide a place where Asian Americans can come together with a group of people they identify with and belong to. We also want to build a bridge between the Asian American and Asian clubs, connecting the cul- tures, Oklahoma City jun- ior and AASU president Yan Zeng said. AASU was busy with so- cial events and meetings. They sponsored such activi- ties as a Fall Picnic, a Haunted House Run, a lead- ership retreat, and a Winter Banquet and Dance. These activities encour- aged camaraderie and helped them learn about oth- ers' experiences. With these relationships, the AASU could understand more about itself and build bridges with other cultures. I ,- I...- ,l il lltf ol touldh -did tot limi ri lltllll, ti lie Stihl 1 niixiy il? A tiki X smnltnc It tm fm? llilt ii .illlltnm Er mth 5 i fl' idenii 0 item ilget-ati-is 35111 ind! ltitllii Q imma Fl' prada lt , .l llbiwlij Slllil fi samliia fill Pit ioiuliiia 'af audit mi Dante actiiiunm maradeiie emleiinalm iencis. llitl .hips that iideistandi tselt amll iith otherd ll ff. g 'F 4 Q41-A . if af l,1lxI,XItltXIXQITY IL moi: .ixxii Asian American Student Union President Yan Zeng speaks at an introductory meeting, One of Zeng's goals was to strengthen ties between Asian American clubs and Asian Clubs. ,xfxsu mEiMisEiis QA'ruE1i ix THE Multicultural Resource Center. The MRC fostered communication and activity among groups of all cultural backgrounds. YN ,mst XIEXIBEI6 CROWD TOGETHER on the Hoor at the first general meeting of the year. A rather new group, AASU was founded in 1991. In spite of a lack of history, the organiza- tion boasted a membership of more than fiftv students. ff Gil Y 'X Cx ' l L g l l Girish Ballola, KU graduate, gets some information from desk assistant Ryan Gigous, Topeka freshman, in Templin Hall's new lobby. There were many places students Could live-from their own apart- ments to the dorms to fraternity and soror- ity houses. Some fared Well with commu- nity living While others required the peace and quiet of a one-bedroom apartment. BY BEHNOCJSH KHALILI PHOTO BY EILEEN LY if 'C ..p- LD Housing A 4 W N Q .xii V + ' Q ia r ' b lt! X ., M N,,,X A 1 43 N' 1-gw x ,K',' , X. I I l i 4 ,i A 4 l ix'-'-'sv x L 9,13-J Lai-p9 A -io l n Abicht, Travis-LaCrosse, WI Fr. Pre-Med Ables, Lisa-Topeka Soph. Undecided Ahlvin, joseph-O'Fallon, IL Fr. Chemical Engineering Ali, Abdul-Kareem-Atlanta Fr. Amin, Moushumee-Lusaka, Zambia Soph. Computer Science Anthony, Dana-Lenexa Fr. Business fjapanese Applebaum, jeremy-Overland Park Fr. Pre-Law Appelhanz, Iames-Topeka Fr. Biology Arrowsmith, Patrick-Shawnee Fr. Computer Science Ashbrook, Emily-Shoreview, MN Fr. Undecided Aytes, jennifer-Great Bend Fr. Chemical Engineering Baker, Abbey-Topeka Fr. Pre-Optometry Baldomir, Maggie-Buenos Aires, Argentina Grad. Theatre Bare, Iessica-Lenexa Fr. Biology Bassell, Candice-Wichita Fr. Biochemistry Bays, Aimee-Topeka Soph. Biology Bear, Daya-Wichita Fr. Child Psychology Beckstrom, Tyler-Escanaba, Ml Soph. Sports Management Bell, Andrea-Wichita Pr. Secondary Education Belsner, Katie-Gladstone, MO Fr. Pre-Pharmacy Bennett, Molly-Roeland Park Fr. Undecided Best, Emily-Wichita Fr. Pre-Med Best, Kristen-Overland Park Fr. Pre-Med Billen, Daniel-Topeka Fr. Graphic Design Binci, Claire-Naples, Italy Fr. Chemical Engineering Bitter, Robert-Shawnee Fr. Blackburn, Miranda-Parsons Soph. Biochemistry Blackwell, Sarah-Overland Park Fr, Iapanese Blakely, Allison-Berryton Fr. Pre-Med Bloomquist, Bren-Lindsborg Fr. Pre-Pharmacy Residence Halls svie it v it i .riff If: if A - f Q fi in -fi? in iii X Q5 1 'i m il i i Housing ,si A IA .lla-nn-1 ' V' T TI, I fi ff ew, ff , . A. :iz-, Wg! f f 1 fo , vo. 3 4,4 N.. gg 44? Z ii if 64' ff, f K aw! Q ,Q ff f sv' ' 1 ai vt wfff f 1' ,- J f K 5 get 5 332- I 2 V 3 3, f- ef .47 4 I fi., .J te- H5 'g aa' rn . 'fi I i fs- its rr, gm: an z.g.1f , V- af . ... ,--'3'?i's6 mp 5 :.v..:.,.e. ,lbw . zv2 i5- v ,, i, If I .gs vffi 225, ,ff 45 5 K 2 Y 4 -Z if ,QW 4, 6 wife Q, 3 mi 'I 'M Wig , 5' :- an ,ew 'A W 'W N V -512.3315 ,,VA I . ' Fgfii - . ' - : Q- Liu? ,?l-.fr if wi -Hi ,,.f , ,, , 4635 sf' 4 333 Blount, Catherine-Marion Soph. Undecided Bodine, jessica-Leawood Soph, Elementary Education Boedeker, Eric-Lansing Soph. journalism Bosilevac, Anne-Overland Park Fr, Bus. Comm.!Spanish Bosse, Nichole-Sabetha Soph. Accounting Bottger, jennifer-Phillipsburg Fr. Architectural Engineering Bradfield, jana-Lenexa Fr. Undecided Brady, joey M.-Aurora, CO Fr, Undecided Brand, Patrick-Valley Falls Fr. Undecided Bredemeier, Iason-Seneca Fr. Secondary Education Brethorst, jeff-Leavenworth Soph Business Bruce, Patrick-Dallas Fr, Business Brundage, Tai Ashley-Lenexa Fr, Microbiology Burke, Katherine-Leavenworth Fr Graphic Design Burkett, jonathan-Hannibal, MO Fr. Architectural Engineering Burroughs, Jennifer-Delmar, NY Fr. Undecided Burton, Matthew-Minnetonka, MN Fr. Undecided Byerly, Allen-Pratt Fr. Business Byers, Annie-Wichita Soph. Spanish Cantrell, Kristie-Shawnee Soph. Spanishfliistory Carnell, jonathan-Lawrence Fr, Aerospace Engineering Carson, Naomi-St. Louis Fr, Dance Carter, lay-Stevens Point, WI Fr. Sports Sciences Castro, Andre-I-Iouston Fr. journalism Cederlind, Nicholas-Overland Park Fr. Exercise Science Cednick, janine-Hoffman Estates, IL Fr. Psychology Chan, Man Ieng-Macaw Sr. Business Administration Chao, Monica-Overland Park Sr, Sociology Chao, U-Macao Ir. Business Administration Cheney, jason-Hunter Fr. Pre-Med Clark, Sarah-England Ir. American Studies Clegg, Casey-Lake Forest, IL Fr. Physics Colgan, Kyle-Overland Park Fr. Iournalism Conover, Karyn Leigh- Philadelphia Soph. Graphic Design Conrad, jessica-Sulvia Fr. Business Administration . - , CX Resideraffe ' 4 l I l I I I r I I l l HZZNJ :iff-NJ rw Cooper, Erin-Centerville, IA Fr. Pre-Med Corderman, Daniel-St. Louis Sr. Business Administration Cover, Todd-Topeka Fr. Sports Science Cracco, Briana-Boulder, CO Fr. Architecture Crosdale, Nyaunuwi-KC Er. Pre-Physical Therapy Crotty, Carrie-St. Louis Fr. Dance! Psychology Cuevas, Traci-Topeka Soph. Pre-Physical Therapy Cunningham, Heather-Gilroy, CA Fr. English Curry, Sarah-Omaha Fr. Education Daggett, Kristina-Westerville, OH Fr. Chem. Engineering! Pre-Med Daily, jason-Ashland Soph. Italian Davis, Erica-Waterloo, IA Fr. Human Biology! Pre-Med Davis, Michael-Wichita Fr. Sociology DeBruin, Steven-Omaha, NE Fr. Accounting Decoursey, Scott-Belton Soph. Biology Dillon, jennifer-Wichita Fr. Iapanese Theatre ! Film Dillon, Ioshua-Parsons Fr. Journalism Donnally, Mary-Lawrence jr. Business Administration Donnelly, Kelly- KC Fr. Undecided Drees, Daniel-Hays Grad. TESL Dreyer, Kelly-Emporia Fr. Architectural Engineering Dubin, Sara-Olathe Fr. Genetics Duncan, Ben-Leavenworth Soph. Undecided Durkalski, Amy-La Grange, IL Fr. Psychology Ebel, Karen-Hiawatha Soph. Biology! Pre-Med Eddy, Darcie-Salina Fr. International Business Edwards, Vincent-Wichita Fr. Pre-Law!Iournalism Entwistle, Anika-Leawood Fr. journalism Ericson, Paul-Overland Park Soph. Business Ernst, L.B.-Overland Park Er. Iournalism Evans, Rebecca-Newton Fr. Undecided Fausset, joshua-Olathe Fr. Biology Field, Kristin-Bedford, TX Soph. English Fierge, Erin-Quincy, IL Ir. Broadcast News Figgins, Anna May-El Dorado Soph. Pre-Nursing Housing! ',. f. .1 I .- ' ' . 1419 W X 5 X 4 i- ff 2 if ae f ,f I I fri? 9 4 1 ff' 0. my , , 7 f e ,gs-, iimsaw., - 35:5 A If M nv is ,, ,.,.. ,., , in 4 Wfif' .a'af:.- , 123: .- 1. . . My . l . ,V ,..,- J ,u f , Q if as ' , f , 4 jg 1 I ' 'V 'QM 9,4 .pf :,,14Q,,. .-Z. . -. 132' ' , .,.,- N f, . 2 .4e,.,3 . ., A tr :T a .v-I , ' ' 'SZ T Cl 5'f' ' ' .ggiifjlfiz .3f5.VQE' it 7 , . . , ,,VZ A 'N' . '1- -... 1.1 - 110 I If 9 691 f ff zz? ff ' 1011 Q f f 1 My X f f ff f 1 I 1 I N 9, 'Tk'--Q., :Z-X 71+ y ,.f ,:.. .t... . 2 IV., ' et. -' 1, N , ,,,, I IZA. ' 1 R I rl r , ,X .ll 'li A K 2 It mf ' az 4, ,. 4-,,, gl' ,f ,.,, S., ' 9-I .4-tb 1 1: ., ., , r r 4. ' fl . i fi, w sr l rar, , Q 'vi x ,9 f 2,322 AMW 2 H ' A A gf! aw Q , fl in QA N V' M X S Y 1 - -'-- sf . -gi: g We - . V., if 11 ,. S' A . .rs ,, qs, X -I. .....- ..,,. , .,.-.qs , V : 1 K 'N xxx , INN- DX 9 ix M N my 5 :X s Q X Q 2 X , Q Y 1 0 X af W'-5 'Xu 4- X Q Q.. X XX? 9 25091:- fair' Xb M394 s- , 4: V , 5 X Q4 Kc f, 6 4 25, We 9 A 4 B w, We 4,9 -- , M ,:,,L- .,V, X JC 3 z it is Q A its X '31 N 'W X 35+ 4 1 X gs X if Q 4 e,Q,,,X ws , ,,,, I .,.,,, ,mi-: I xx,-,J Q 5 2 Qixuii f ,+-,Xe-w f- ur ,sy f '- 3 'il'5 E-'Q Q Eze! -1, ,,. :uq ',..: , ' 1 V: ' . . Q9 Izlr?-f . :5,,,f:.sf... -,X 55:53 , ff 'rw fa ec. nf - s,3gw.,::v 9 y K- ,W .-., V... .V . V. 1 ,- . , ,,.,y.,,-,. , xc. ' N Qi. ir YQ Q A if as . '-f'SQfi1A 'f:fifV -'V' r , X - mzgw, q-iw' K , ' Z Iiiiliiiegg' ,,,, sg.,.,f,:Xf,QQg59 .V - Fink, Sonja-Ptorzheim, Germany Grad. journalism Forkos, Barri-Hanover Park, IL Fr. Undecided Foster III, William-Leaven worth Soph. Computer Engineering Fournier, Nicole-Leawood Fr. Business Fowks, Nicole-Olathe Fr. Architecture Fowler, john-Parsons Fr, Philosophy Fox, Shannon-Overland Park Fr, Computer Science Franchuk, jason-Louisville, CO Fr journalism Franz, Natasha-Tulsa Soph. Iournalism Freidell, Kelly-Blue Springs, MO Soph. Human Development Frydman, Ira-Milwaukee Fr, Education Galyardt, Peter-Torrance, CA Pr. History Garner, Quincey-Olathe Soph. Music Education Gasper, Anthony-Lawrence Sr, Chemical Engineering Gavin, Patrick-Overland Park Fr. Undecided Gee, Jodie-Ulysses Soph. Business Administration Gerstner, Ryan-Frankfort Fr. Computer Engineering Gibbs, Leah-Santa Ee, NM Fr. Pre-Physical Therapy Godfrey, Christopher-Junction City Fr. Ecology Gosa, Kevin-Shawnee Pr. Music Education Gracy, Levi-Caldwell Fr. Business Greenwood, Matt-Pittsburg Sr. Computer Science Gribbin, Shannon-Shawnee Er. Pre-Med Griggs, Christopher-Emporia Sr. Biology!Bio-ChemistryfPre-Med Grimm, Stacy-Sahetha Soph Pre-MedfHuman Biology Groce, Alisonleawood Fr. Business Gross, Geofrey-Larned Fr, Undecided Gross, Lindsey-Topeka Fr. lournalism Guernsey, David-Olathe Fr. Biology Guerrero, Alejandro-Topeka Fr. Undecided Guyer, Donna-Topeka Er. Organismal Biology Hagen, Keith-Oklahoma City Soph. Pre-Med X History Haines, Marissa-Stockton Ir. Accounting!Bus, Admin. Halloran, Ieff-Topeka Ir. Communication Harding, Marcie-Cheney Fr, Undecided . FX Residents ,Xef l l I NJ 12. 'NJ Hargrave, Brian-Lenexa Er. Film Harris, Christopher-St. Louis Fr. Atmospheric Science Hash, Nicole-Louisburg Fr. Iournalism Haynes, Danielle-Topeka Soph. Biology Haynes, Kelly-Hoisington Soph. Accounting Haynes, Shawna-Overland Park Fr. Physical Therapy Hecker, jacob-Oskaloosa Fr. Political Science Hein, juli-Wichita Fr, Pre-Med Hellyar, Melissa-Canyon Country, CA Soph. Film Henry, Rachel-Liberty, MO Pr. Education Hernandez, Chicondorey-KC Fr. Engineering Herod, Ierrell-Lawrence Fr. Chemical Engineering Herrman, Andrea-Salina Fr. Piano Herrman, Anthony-Salina Sr. Business Administration Herron, Nathan-Hesston Fr. Political Science Hiebert, Stephanie-Wichita Soph. English Higdon, Chad-St, Ioseph, MO Fr. Architecture Hill, Benjamin-Ellis Fr. Business Himle, Erin-Hutchinson, MN Fr, Architecture Hirschberg, Mike-Glen Rock, NI Fr. Education Hodam, Holly-Lansing Fr, Undecided Hodges, Christina-Topeka Soph. Business Homeier, Nicole-Russell Soph. Sociology! Psychology Horn, Steve-Salina Fr. Undecided Howard, Erin-KC Fr. Undecided Huerter, Sara-Pittsburg Soph. Biology Hughey, Emily-Overland Park Fr. journalism Hund, Christopher-Topeka Ir. Biology!Spanish Hupah, Brian-Hutchinson Soph. Broadcast Advertising Hurst, Stacey-Leawood Fr. Pre-Business Hutcheson, Ashley-Houston, MO Pr. Architectural Engineering Iams, Wendy-Auburn jr. Genetics Irwin, Jacqueline-El Dorado Fr. Business Communication jackson, Hope-Lansing, Soph Education jenkinson, Kelli-Great Bend Fr. Biology Housing ' 'f'f-'zf1f- ' 3v4 2 '- 5,4 , x sem- - '. ffwfl . 9' , lx ,si x X Y -9 Q 5 4 va X X L X V17 J Q 2 1 1 s ,C S sf , , , , .-V, www 'if f ' ,fi ..,,., 7 :1:,.T.f,i5' ' an 1 . ' 'ZZ' -' ,if .. .,... M. f ini! .4-: fb 55:53 If, 01- v gi ,Q go if . 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Chineseflsinguistics Iensen, Eve-St. Charles, MO Fr Undecided johnson, Cody-Olathe jr. Geography johnson, Hilary-Alrnena Fr. Psychiatry!English Iohnston, Ianelle-Wichita Fr. Business jones, Matthew-Overland Park Fr. Undecided Iones, Tanisha-Wichita Fr. Political Science Iossund, Carly-Long Grove, IL Er. Undecided Kalusha, Mark-Overland Park Sr. Civil Engineering Kang, Chan-Northbrook, lL Fr, Business Accounting Katzenmeyer, james-Delafield, WI Fr. Meteorology Keene, jennifer-Arkansas City Fr. Pre-Med Keithley, Shelbyfonganoxie Fr, Biology Kell, Lisa-Lansing Fr. Exercise Science Kelly, Kirin-Lansing Fr, Music Therapy Kelly, james-Olathe Soph. Business Communications Kenny, Ryan-Littleton, CO Fr. Broadcasting Kent, Arin-Wichita Fr. Undecided Khensisana, Phouthasack-KC Fr. Business King, Elizabeth-Topeka Ir. Slavic Languagefljsychology King, Merideth-Overland Park Fr. Accounting Kinsey, Neil-Shawnee Sr. SPLH Kitchen, jacole-Lawrence Fr. Theatre at Film Knodel, jamie-Platte City, MO Soph, Iournalism Knowles, jason-Rock Creek Sr. Digital Film 8: Computer Prod. Ko, Glen-Salina Fr. Biology Kramer, Cory-Overland Park Fr. Secondary Education Kraus, Tara-St. Louis Fr. Advertising Krupa, Nicole-Iowa City, lA Fr. Undecided Kuntzsch, james-Russell Sr. Business Lam, Thu-Overland Park Fr, Undecided Lampman, Laura-Overland Park Er. Undecided Landavazo, james-Haltorn City, TX Fr. Biochemistry Lang, Rebecca-Stillwell Boph. Business Administration Lap-Kei, Pang-Macau Sr. Business Administration . H CN Residence U l I I L1 ll 1, J qw n '41 l we ,ffl L Lasiter, Marie-Mulvand Fr. Pre-Cytotechnology Lawrie, Leigh-KC Soph, Accounting Legrand, Verina-Arlington, TX Fr, Undecided Lemke, jennifer-Ottawa Soph. Psychology Lewis, Summer-Anthony Fr. Biology Li, Andy-Lenexa Fr. Electrical Engineering Lichtenstein, Scott-Chicago Fr. Undecided Lightner, Stacie-Carden City Sr. Organflieligious Studies Liu, Bobbie-Lawrence Fr. Communications Long, Robin-Los Angeles Fr. Business Lower, Tyler-Phillipsburg Fr. Liberal Arts Lubliner, Howard-Highland Park Sr. Civil Engineering Luiso, Amy-Kensington jr. Architectural Engineering Maddux, Robert-El Dorado Soph. Education Markley, Melinda-Merriam Fr. Communications Marshall, Marlon-St. Louis Fr. Computer Engineering Martin, Alex-Ellsworth Fr. Aerospace Engineering Martin, Ianity-Leavenworth Soph. Undecided Martin, Iessica-Overbrook Fr. Environmental Geology Marty, Sarah-Omaha, NE Fr. Architecture McCarter, Nicole-Carbondale Soph. Business McClendon, Keena-Grandview, MO jr. Advertising McCoy, Thadtisha-KC Soph, Business Administration McGee, Kathleen-Loveland, CO Ir. Iournalism McGraw, Hesse-Olathe Soph. Fine Arts!Creative Writing! Philosophy McQueen, Brian-Lenexa jr. Business Administration McShea, Matthew-Stockton Soph, Electrical Engineering McShea, Michael- Stockton Sr. Architectural Engineering Meives, Kent-Olathe Fr. Business!Spanish Melcher, Sonja-Herkimer Sr. Speech Language Hearing Miller, jennifer-Great Bend Fr. Physical Therapy Mitchell, jeffrey-Olathe Fr, Undecided Monckton, Emily-Alton, lL Fr. Pre-Pharmacy Moore, Katrina-Lincoln, NE Fr. Law Moore, Schalisa-Lindsborg Er. Englishflournalisrn +,3::..g1:1u S dr , bl s 4 News ,s '4't1-1 Q ,. . Wg 'efliffyg t A 5 'f ,Q 5 K sq v ' ugly A, rss 3 ff 5 , ,yi 4 S -.W .1.-.W-.1 - ef QQ --'1::s-ea.:-V 5 Y in M 1 J ea ff' f Ma f G 0 Z2 4 , XM A' 4 Z 'NS' -aww .. 5 4. ,. .. s at X it 11-:. +: .4 'm f' . :Q ff? z, ,. Q sag, wt- ts, sf. W we if 0 +Xx Y Q N 7 46 t' .f Sq, 1 tw V 5 may X 4 G, , 'ill' t Si 3 4 L ,,', . .. .,1,,. x 0 xg . st f t A w Q Y X as 4x ' 53 X 93523 X A Ng X 1 45 i S X r . 4 , K X ., fy X .Q W v. 'bf tw C, ,, ,,.., , tg.. , K H5 2 2 ' -.Q A ' t' 1 ,gf-31 1-wg, . .,.. 16,1 X?.:1::g,s:' 'V ' -5 s ff , tg. , , ., ' ' - , Q S Q 1 X 2 QQ 'em ti-W , X . 2 ,Q X .fs ,aa ,, ,Ga i ,.,. . , I f ii '-f 1 A ,Qc , 'gg If , , Q. -4- -:-4 'N x0 3 4 6 isa X if R vi W if .Q g, 5 5 5. ws, 4 t' 5 c :N X 3' Q 4 W We 7 4 .J f f. , , , ' fy? X 7 l 'fi' l 4 Housing A N 4 X rr 2 1, -1 323' all 1 ', . l,,f?Lif.,,,,, 1? 3 ti' ' 1 like A if Q 55 's . as 1 .- -52 ,f lfx V if ' ,M ,f 4 ' V 9 .f:15:2i5::E'55:' , ' 23- f X lf 'fla gg- .e 'V l Q--35: A. .L fi WW, 9 f -2 fit s ' 5 :I-1' i .1 l'XE,..i5,z-,.::.' : 1 f f 4 f , f 410 Hr 0 1 ., 4 1, l n-lu , 4 f A ti Ji 'fr 7 1 Za. '-,., 15 J ' 1 A ' 193 ' , 'Zt 1 V O , 1 . 'J 25, I x ff ami Y, if f W fp' ' 5 a 3 1 1 , V wr 'f we Q f ' VY f W f f f , Q 'A ' f X ' an E. I ' W, frsx., sf, , . 6 - n f . , Q i 2' Y xi. Q l gg, tj . if 6' -rv. i, Morel, Brandon-Lindsborg Fr. Computer Engineering Morgan, jacob-Olathe Fr. Biology Morgan, Phil-Olathe Fr. Undecided Motley, Molly-Garden City Fr. Broadcast journalism Moyer, Stacy-Shawnee Fr. Pre-Education Mundey, Cristina-Butler, MO Fr. Theatre Murphy, Kelly-Overland Park Fr. Education Murry, Carmen-Great Bend Fr. journalism Nafzger, jonathan- Washington, MO Fr. Architecture Nard, Raheisha-Topeka Er, Biochemistry Narula, Charu-Leawood Fr. Biochemistry Neis, Kris-Eudora Fr. Physical Education Neubauer, William-Lawrence Fr. Undecided Newman, Garrett-KC Fr. Health Science Nichols, Heather-Basehor lr. Chemical Engineering Nilzon, Eva-Harnosand, Sweden Grad. Iournalism Nooner, Terry-Raytown, MO Soph. Business Administration Nowlin, Bryn-Dallas Fr. Liberal Arts Numata, Yoko-Gumma, japan Soph. Sociology Nusinow, Benjamin- Northbrook Fr, Philosophy O'Neill, Christine-Olathe Er. Nursing Obilisetty, Swapna-Dodge City Soph. Undecided Old, Ienn-Alma Fr. Psychology Orear, Robert-Grand Pass, MO Soph. Undecided Orona, Amy-Omaha, NE Soph. Pre-Med Ortega, Luis-KC Pr. Pre-Physical Therapy Oster, Andrew-Ponca City, OK Soph. Computer Engineering Owens, Lesley-KC Fr. Undecided Painter, Leann-Lee's Summit, MO Soph. Graphic Design Patel, Sejal-Wichita Fr. Pre-Med Patterson, jamie-Minneapolis, MN Soph. Payne, Camille-Kearney, NE Fr. journalism 1 Perney, Gwendolyn-Topeka Fr. Undecided Peters, Regina-KC Sr. Human Development Peterson, Marques-O'Fallon, IL Fr. Political Science Resiflerifv Platt, jennifer-Dyer, IN Fr. Business Administration Pottebaum, Stephen-Lenexa Fr. 1 Undecided Powell, Lynclsay B.-Columbia, MO Fr, Business I Price, William-Weatherby Lake, MO Fr. Chemical Engineering Proffitt, james-Russel Sr. Computer Science Proksel, David-Omaha, NE Fr. Undecided Pulling, Tucker-Ioplin, MO Undecided Purdy, Katherine-Edina, MN Fr. Undecided Pyle, Anne-Lenexa Fr. Business Administration Raisdana, Ali-Wichita Fr, Chemistry I Raisdana, Amir-Wichita Fr. N Undecided Ramos, Clifford-Stoke, IL Fr, I Psychology Reddy, Madhavi-Hill City Soph. Psychology Reding, Meghan-Pittsburg Fr. Marketing Reilly, Diane-Leavenworth Soph. Undecided Reinhold, Pamela-New Cambria Fr. Accounting Reisig, Erica-Russell Soph, Speech Language I-Iearing Resley-Nostvik, Inga-Russell I Soph. Undecided N Richardson, Kristy-Tecumseh Fr. Education Ringel, jeffrey-KC Sr. Biology I Rippe, Shana-Fairview Soph. , W Accounting! Buisness Robertson, Marlina-Topeka Pr. Business Roby, Allison-Topeka Soph. V Education Rockhold, Iohn-Lawrence Soph, English Rogers, Sandra-Taylorsville, MI Bioanalytical Chemistry Rome, Lindsay-Holcomb Fr, Human Biology Rosenberger, Christy-Springfield, MO Psychology Rousey, Kristin-Overland Park Fr. Psychology Rust, Kristi-Phillipsburg Fr, Pre-Pharmacy Salters, Nichole-Frankenmuth, MI Soph. Business!Accounting Sandate, Andres-Newton Fr. Business Administration Scharenberg, Raeann-Lawrence Fr. Psychology Schierbaum, jenny-Chariton, IA Fr. Journalism Schrowe, jason-Merriam Fr. Undecided Schulz, jennifer-Overland Park Fr. Pre-Business -WJ, fl I I 11 gp. ,t,JN3 5, ifeyvf 55354 +W'U Meme v j,.,,, . , 5,1 Eg : ' ' ' if ' f Fl ,.,,,-, LQ- ,fi fy 2 , ,iff ' fri- f- ,.:1,.tef1, 44' 3 gqff,f,,.,e - 5 4w,,q4'w ffm, ,. f ff 6' ' ' . 177 '4f'L f f?f' 7 ' ' L WD, .Qf'Si.' f21H' ' 4 121 ' - z ' I N lv., . V. -Q v l , Q . H .. 'W 'iz mm We .51 ., :-Q M igi gf 3 :L feed Jwwfatq, 555 1.1-i f' , 'I . ff ' f I '- Rgnshli., fsgy , I 1 3116: '- t ' 41 3 i' 1. 1 Z , .. '. . at v ff .W XX Q , f'f'I:' 'i 1. ,4e2eg,: X X , f f :WI I ' fi f Y 1 f' f fl Y f V6 17 M.mfa. H-. 4 - 103- so. :x ' f ia s ' Q , ,, iff, 1 Q 9 .bww t I 'f l' 0 .. f , ,figfq lg H f , A iaf,mfe tt isa .1 . , AQ 7 ,55 4' 'F , a 'if' fy., ,,,, f Q c: 'I ff 534 f , Q , G? QW Q, g it' www , wx-,,,,,,,. ww. ,lv ,Q we ummm ,M h kWx ,fx 'V 'MIM' ff' A ,,,, ,fs ' my ' Q . - ,, ,, -1 .,, I fa., arf, Jr 55!f5 . '35,-,, .' : x 'G 1 I f I X, 'VW Zi-:fa I.-Q Q., .w M, ,. ,,.,Q,.,.,,., .Qs 1. 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A .fa-2. .- . , ' ' ze If-:,:Q, , 4.: f. o Q? 3 'ig Q 4' 9 9 ,. -a '23 if '?i::E -. as-I 2 V .. of , 'im-ff 4-7 ' . 5255, w ' :r'filf se. 125352-f'i : :i 'i i ' ' V. ..,. , .iii-sv.xl':kxzf.X . A A .Q 1- :ii We Scott, jennifer-Manhattan Fr. Human BiologyfSpanish Senderak, Andrew- Riverwoods, IL Fr. Architecture Sherman, Alison-Omaha, NE Fr. Art Education Shin, Helen-Albertson, NY Grad. Art History Shoreman, jennifer-Leawood Fr. Chemical Engineering Siebert, Elizabeth-Hoisington Fr. Political Science Simonett, Michael-Mankato, MN Fr. Am. StudiesfBusiness Sloan, james-Powhattan Fr. Communications Studies Smith, Adam Wesley- Lawrence Fr, Print Journalism Smith, Amanda Holly-Lenexa Fr. Environmental Engineering Smith, Tia-Overland Park Fr. Chemical Engineering Spencer, jason-Topeka Soph. Sports Management Stec, Wade-Sylvan Grove Fr. Pre-Allied Health Stinnett, john-St. Louis Fr. Engineering Stone, Valerie-Louisburg Fr. Nursing Stoppel, Christopher- Washington Fr. Undecided Strohm, Daniel-Augusta Fr. Business Sullivan, Elizabeth-Shawnee Fr. Environmental Science Sumaya, Antonio-Garden City Ir. Astronomy Sweeney, Kelly-Parsons Fr. Chemistry! Pre-Med Swiderski, Samantha-Austin, TX Fr. Pharmacy Tegeler, Katherine-Overland Park Soph, Biology Thai, Binh-Larned Fr. Chemical Engineering Thomas, Emily-St. Louis Fr. Journalism Thomas, Matthew A.-KC Fr. Iournalism Thompson, Amy-Sedalia, MO jr. Exercise Science Thompson, Shannon-Living- ston, TX Soph. Liberal Arts Tice, Christina-Tribune Fr. Pre-Med Tichauer, Randi-Omaha, NE Fr. Business Communications Tongson, JP-Lenexa Fr. Pre-Med Topham, Eric-Derby jr. Chemical Engineering Tovar, Melissa-Augusta Fr. Iournalism Troyer, Kerri-Hesston Soph. Business Truman, Kristi-KC Ir. Elementary Education Truta, Bryan-Overland Park Fr. Broadcast Iournalism ' T Residence T l l l V i ff, ,.. n N'- M in CN A Tunink, Christine-Lansing Soph. Turek, Stephanie-Olathe Fr. Biology! Pre-Med Unruh, Matt-Burrton Fr. Undecided Uthe, jessica-Ingals Fr. Physical Therapy Van, Coc-Wichita Soph. Business VanHorn, Keith-Wichita Fr. Biology! Pre-Dental Vielhauer, jeffrey-Merriam Fr. Villalobos, Sandra-KC Sr. Education Violett, Nicole-Qmaha, NE Fr. Education Vogrin, jennifer-KC Fr. Journalism Voiles, Paul-Gardner Ir. Civil Engineering Von Lintel, Miranda-Goodland Fr. Engineering Voorhees, Carl-Sioux Falls, SD Fr. Business Wagner, Andrew-jackson, MO Fr. Undecided Wagner, Laura-Shawnee Fr. Speech Pathology Wallace, Sarah-Fairway Fr. Undecided Waller, Kerry-Spring Hill Fr. Business Wamble, Iabari-Oklahoma City Fr. Business Waters, Patrick-Leavenworth Fr. Business Waugh, Erin-London Fr. International Business Weeks, Travis-Lansing Soph. Physics Wehr, Melanie-Washington, IA Fr. Pre-Med Weigel, Natalie-Overland Park Fr. Chemical Engineering Welch, Ioel-Hoisington jr. Chemistry Welch, joshua-Hoisington Ir. Social Welfare West, Desmond-KC Fr. Civil Engineering Westphal, Kristyn-Prairie Village Er. German White, Stephanie-Ness City Ir. Geology Whitesell, Matthew-KC Fr. Business Wiley, jason-KC Soph. Pre-Business Williams, Ieremy-Blue Springs, MO Fr. Architecture Williams, Shannon-Elkins, WV Soph. Music Education Winter, Kristen-Lenexa Soph. Business Wise, Amy-Parsons Sr. Pharmacy Wise, Deidre-Fayetteville, NC Fr. Nursing 4 5550 fi f , Q f '9 , 4 'Z ' 2 1 1' , 454-I, ,,,g flaw. , ' Q34 1 3,nfli:5t::,lil,:wff'fl5'f r -f 'I' ,- llllleli ' W' ' : I 1, -.4012- Z,: f.'Zi'' I 'W , , j 'A - ' W fa f 1 :gy '- I ,,-'-in ' N. XSS fit' 2 '-m.Q4 'J 'if - ' - ,.f ggi?EI?:'E:ffpiI:ELI-E5:'ElEygE'2'f:: ,M W In ,.., f zlg t,.,. ,., i tiii ' , F' ,M I 1 - Q - - . A, f 'WM f YI fi? - , , .,-. --'- : 1, 1' -,2Q:m::,:,:1fw .-.at C' A wa: ' ,M ,ia , .a ' .. ' ang. inner, . V - ,Q ,L - t ' V i . g, 1 0 ' .S ' ' Sr : f- ' I I Zf , Mig ' i i 1 ' if aww ' K ,JI :Q-5123. 4 W1 Housing i. Y S is sp- i g f Withers, Randy-Shawnee Fr. journalism Wittenborn, Grant-Olathe Fr. Aerospace Engineuring Wong, Amy-Topeka Fr. Pre-Med Wong, Teresa-Hong Kong Soph Undecided Woods, Angela-El Dorado Fr, Biology Woods, Elizabeth-Liverpool, England jr. Media Psychology Wright, Angela-Shawnee Soph, Business Wright, Carolyn-Brooklyn Park, MN Fr. Physical Therapy Yeakel, Chelle-Sterling Ir, Psychology Yeaw, Wayne-Pleasanton, CAI1' Geography Yuen, Chi Mun-Hong Kong Sr. Business Administration Yurecko, Kelley-Bloomington, MN Fr. journalism Zimmerman, Matt-Wichita Fr, Gynecology Reddsnff Arpke, Robert-Beatrice, NE Fr. Genetics!Biology Barrett, Tessie-Scott City Ir. Cellular Biology Beeghly-Hills, jennifer- Burlington Pr. Aerospace Engineering Brewer, Marcus-Topeka Sr. Civil Engineering Burton, Luluana-Topeka Fr. Civil Engineering Catlin, Micah-Salina Fr. Computer Engineering Chulindra, Warisa-Topeka Fr. Iournalism Conyers, Eric-Shawnee Mission Soph. Undecided Crowther, Marisa-Three Rivers, TX Ir. Psychology! Pre-Med Crumrine, Sara-Olathe Fr. Pre-Med Culley, Sara-Clay Center jr. Environmental Policy Donner, Scott-Derby Ir. Biology Dunavan, Susan-Charlottesville, VA Fr. Undecided Emirzade, Tugberk-Lawrence Ir. Biology Escher, Amanda-Topeka Sr. Secondary Education Everett, Nicole-Lansing Fr. Architecture Good, Ethan-Marion Soph. Aerospace Engineering Henry, juliene-Baxter Springs Soph. Education Hill, Cheryl-Saint George jr. Anthropology Hoffman, Seth-Lenexa Soph, Political Science Hu, Phong-Wichita Ir. Biochemistry Ke, Victoria-Wichita Soph Pre-Pharmacy Kellner, Shalom-St. Francis Sr, Exercise Science Kleinsorge, Christy-Lenexa Sr. Psychology X French La Bash, Heidi-Overlin Sr. Advertising Lam, Quang-Lansing Sr. Chemistry Lewis, Catherine-Merriam Fr. Biochemistry Lewis, Tracie-Concordia Sr. Microbiology Liu, Lesley-Wichita Soph. Chemical Engineering Mangimelli, Molly-Atchison Fr. Fine Arts Hou. ing Scholarship Halls Al -I W H H' ., 11:EizvgfZ'1,. 1 , 1 X fwff If Q 1? 6 , f0,,, ,QM , , Qfaff 47 ,V ff 1 t as ., 1- . , ff f iff 7' f f IK f gf ff, if if 3: A ,df f f I , f ll I I ,f J ,,., V. ' ., 1,4 , -1 f- Y- Em 13 4 I 1 b ,A E A Q U- , 'M in i' ,26 , Q N xg' 2 it f X E 7 ' A . ' N . ,,.V A ,A .51 14 4 if' X , ti Q ' , '35 ,gg , we -I ' . 4 mx ' p Rigs , :Iv , v Y wi ' gl , iff ' , A, W, ,,.,. 1 .,f. Q, Q . . 0 5 f 1- 1 5' ggi X :wg 1 f f f M is f W ' '- iw - 1 f l , 4 I Z , Q 'wt' f is :ga 'N , .. ,. f 2,122 ' - . P his -v 'I .1 .Y -f . sv, if f Q 1 sf -I if-,,.,4',,f-jf,- ,,-5 ,,,f-fy, ,M-,,,f,. 5, - xx x W rx X , M Q S A EQ sx xx 1 Nz A X xg , iw 5 f Wi.. l X : . , i X A Q f ig, ? E1 4. :L wwf vid' :Iii -4 LW, . X If 1 WZ , Z! if , I ,ye Zn! iff f .. ., 'Z .1-.fx Zfiffiff . ' Z A , f W f Q x 1 4 McFerson, Molly-Derby Sr. Art History!Anthropology McMaster, Mark-Wichita Soph. journalismflqol. Science Neff, Mariah-Carmel, NY Sr, K-12 Education Nelson, Brian-Overland Park Sr. Computer Science Ohlsen, Eric-Utica, NE Fr. Pol. Science!Eur. Studies Overfield, Sarah- Fremont, NE Fr Advertising Pal, Aroop-Lawrence Sr. Biology Polok, Regina-Hope Soph. Business Profitt, Aaron-Overland Park Fr. EnglishfPolitical Science Shepard, Kelly-Overland Park Soph. Human Biology!Pre-Med Strycker, Stephanie-Queensbury, NY Jr. BiologyfSeconclary Ed. Taylor, Lydia-Wichita Fr, Iournalismf Anthropology Tran, Heng-Newton Soph, Human Biology Turvey, Michael-Lawrence Fr, Computer Engineering Tyson, Amanda- Melvern Fr. Undecided Unrein, jason-Hays Sr. Business Administration!Spanish Winbush, David-Killeen, TX Fr. Advertising Zeng, Yan-Winfield Ir. Business Scholarshiti V l l l l l i i i i Q33 I4?e'iJ0 .' ja Abbas, Maleka-Wichita Sr. Pharmacy Abella, Dorothy-Girard Grad. Education Abrahams, Kristie-Inman jr. Microbiology Acsenvil, Marjorie-Lawrence Ir. Economic 8: International Studies Ahmed, Raju-Lawrence Soph. Computer Engineering Amato, Devin-Overland Park Ir. Psychology 8: Business Appelhans, Nicholas-Wichita Soph. Undecided Arbab, Eada-Shawnee Mission Grad. TESL Arellano, Christopher-l-lugoton Fr, Business Arellano, Travis-Hugoton Sr. Elementary Edu. Asher, Iamie-DeSoto jr. Biologyflvlicrobiology Austin, Lorraine-Moline Ir. Political Science X Pre-Law Babick, jo-Megan-Prairie Village lr. Iournalism Baczkowski, jeff-Lenexa Soph. Undecided Bagunu, Grace-Blue Springs, MO Fr. Psychology!Biology Baker, janelle-Garden City Sr. UDFL Baker, Kristin-Miami Sr. History Bakharev, Andrey-Kharkov, Ukraine Sr. Business Admin. Bakri, Eileen-Singapore Sr. Iournalism Balek, jennifer-Topeka jr. Chemical Engineering Barat, Somjit-Calcutta, India Sr. Business Barba, Genevieve-Wichita Sr. Environmental Policy Bard, Stephen-Buhler Fr. Biology Barnes, Iasen-Overland Park Fr. Business Bauer, Ieremy-Toledo Sr, Elementary-Middle Education Beachler, Steven-St. Louis Sr. Cellular Biology Bedell, Danielle-Wellsville Soph, Undecided Beek, Candice-l-lill City Sr. Psychology Beran, Lisa-I-lays Sr. Biology!Pre-Med Berquist, Erin-Shawnee Soph. Advertising Gff-Campus 5, . fi - , Y ,,f -I ,, -, 1 ,, 1:-3,4 ff, in ,..,.- , , , 1. ffm. , ,...- , ,fgrp , NMMA, ..e,, A, X 1 'fp av- ff Q , 3 V :V ff f , , , ? f f I I nf 'if Z ,af-ff I I av? doe ai-Mi?DR0r1. 43 1, . 1.,,,.,f. if-qE4f-::3zP1:1:.':1:1:1 1- gift -V--may-' .,-:Q - ,-Q,,.W1 he s V i 'B A ' Y ' 2' ' 'fi -.-'.. .gas-gt,-, an V- ,221 ' f,Q+:: 31 -'-' 13, iw -2. i .' 'i'- ii: ..,-srli 'A flgiiff., .l W ...,. . , .. '- - . . ,wb ,V ff f st' W ' 5 ' 'E l f A I f f Q c- fy A gk.. .. 4 5' za ff-f as J, MW - si- f-152. K, 7 04 2 ff ia , , Q wi 01.535 I V Q ...- N 2 Housing M 'BV' ' ' T' A g B f . y i., ' 4 I'- J: K ,il 12' 4' .. ' -1. 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Social Welfare Brauer, Krissondra-Dodge City Sr. Elem. Education Brewer, Elizabeth-St. Louis Sr. Arch. Engineering Bruwtmeyer Cassell, Regina- Mound City Grad. Iournalism Burd, Crystin-KC Soph, Bus. Commjlournalism Burke, Eric-Louisville Sr, Iournalism Burnham, Rebecca-Wilson Soph. Pre-Nursing Burns, Emily-Abilene Sr. Accounting!Business Admin, Byrne, Susan-St. Louis Sr. Sport Science Calflooking, E. Ray-Browning Ir. Social Work Camber, Neal-Olathe Er. Engineering Candelario, Philip-KC lr, Business Admin. Casebeer, Thomas-Overland Park Sr. History Casias, Adam-Montrose Ir. Architecture and Urban Design Cathey, Brian-Casper lr, Chemical Engineering Cauffield-Berry, Autumn- McLouth Sr. Biology Cezus, Steven-Shawnee Grad. Aerospace Eng. Chadwick, Sarah-Olathe Sr. journalism Chaffee, Allen-Clay Center Ir. Business Admin, Charinia, Shafina-Nairobi, Kenya Sr. Pharmacy Chen, I Fan-Overland Park Fr. Business Chemik, jenn-Hawthorn Woods, IL Sr. Systematics and Ecology Cheung, Cheuk Wing-Hong Kong Sr. Business Admin. Cho, Hyon-Grandview Sr. Chong, Chiew Yen-Perak, Malaysia Sr. Business Admin. 8: Accounting Cliff Chong, Enlian-Lawrence Grad. Computer Science Chuah, Mei Ling-Malaysia Sr. Chemical Engineering Chung, Lan-Wichita Sr, Business Admin. Clumsky, Monique-Lawrence Grad. Sports Admin. Cobb, jennifer-KC Fr. Pre-journalism Coletta, Yarlenis-Upata, Venezuela Grad. Spanish Lit. Collette, Hannah-Greenwood Sr. Anthropology 8: Spanish Conley, jamie-St. joseph Ir. Exercise Science Coryell, Scott-Omaha Sr. Architecture Costello, Anne-Olathe Sr. Psychology Crane, Richard-Lawrence Fr. Undecided Cranmer, Chandra-Wichita Sr. International Business Crockett, Kerri-Topeka Soph. Biology Curfman, Anna-Wichita Sr. Biology D'souza, Erika-Salina jr. Accounting 8: Business Daniels, Raziya-Overland Park Sr. Communication Studies Daulat, Hesty-Medan, Indonesia Sr. MM in Piano Performance Daulat, Susilo-Medan, Indonesia Sr. Business Admin. Day, Kendall-St. Francis Ir. I-Iumanitiesfltalian Day, Melissa-Topeka Soph. Advertising Deere, Sara-Lake Ozark Grad. Sports Management Delaney, Adrian-Overland Park Soph. Organismic Biology Deleon, Ionathan-KC Ir. Accounting Dennard, Michelle-Abilene Sr. Political Science Determan, Robert-Marshalltown, IA Sr. English Devora, Heidi-Lansing Fr. Pre-Physical Therapy Devora, Melissa-Lansing Sr. Exercise Science Dinges, Troy-Victoria Ir. Business Admin. Dixson, Pamela-Haydenville Ir. Social Work Doebbeling, jennifer- Overland Park Soph. Theatre Dominic, Roy Matthew-Overland Park Sr. Elec-Engineering Donaldson, Karen-Grandview Ir. Pol. Sci!Spanish!Intern. Studies Donegan, Sarah-Olathe Pr. Undecided Dorssom, Charlie-I.eCompton Fr. Undecided Eck, Kathy-Lawrence Sr. Business Admin. .no , Housing a X as 5? 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Allied Health Gayley, Scott-Paola Soph. Biology Gearheart, Matthew-Overland Park Sr. Architecture Gentry, Layne-Torrington Sr. Elem. Educ. Gillespie, Andre-Denver Ir. Pre-PT Godwin, Andee-Overland Park Ir. Organismal Biology Goh, Swee Yong-Malaysia Grad. Biochemistry Gonzales, Dan-Kansas City Soph. Mechanical Engineering Grattis, Stacie-I-lesston Fr. Fine Arts Green, Charles-Belle Plaine Sr. Biochemistry Greer, Elizabeth Ann-Deerfield Ir. Pre-Physical Therapy Griffin, Ryan Ramon-Olathe Fr, International Bus. Admin. Grillot, IaredaParsons Sr. Anthropology Gruver, Iana-Independence Soph. Pre-Occupational Therapy Gulley, Kerry-Desoto Sr. Psychology Haberman, Brandon-Topeka Ir, ARCE Hale, Kelly-Edwardsville Sr. Sports Science Hammes, Greg-Seneca jr. Electrical Engineering Hanfere, Yohanes-Overland Park jr. Pre-Medflfiiology Harding, Lisa-Cheney Sr. Biology Harmison, Heather-Overbrook jr. Latin American Studies Harper, Donald-Las Vegas jr. Geography Harris, Eric-Carthage Sr. Architecture Hastings, Mary-lola Soph. Hasvold, Ida-Bonner Springs jr. English Hatfield, Tabatha-Arkansas City jr. Chemistry Haverkamp, Kari-Tecumseh jr. Accounting Head, Krystale-Checotah jr. Anthropology Hearne, Kristen-Wichita Sr. Pharmacy Hegeman, Thomas-Stillwell jr. Elementary Educ. Heideman, William-Olathe jr. Exercise Physiology Heimann, Cammi-Galesburg Grad. journalism Hellman, jenny-KC Sr. Social Welfare Henry, Alison-Topeka Fr. Sociology Henry, Lauri-Burlington Sr. Business 8: Civil Engin. Herring, Megan-Bonner Springs Soph, journalismfAclVertising Higgins, Debbie-Paola Fr. BSW Hillard, Kerry-Alma Sr. Magazine journalism Hinshaw, julie-Wellington Sr. Pharmacy Hoag, Mellisa-Bonner Springs Sr. Psychology Hodges, Barbie-Oakley jr. Pharmacy Hoffman, Emily-Edin jr. Psychology Holcomb, Rebecca-Olathe Soph. Human Biology Hor, Li Phoon-Sungai Petiani Malaysia Sr. Chem. Engineering Hornbaker, jennie-Olathe Soph. Interior Design Howe, Lisa-Lawrence Sr. Sports Science Hsu, Hui-Teh-Merriam jr. Pharmacy Hubert, Erin-Lawrence Sr. Business Comm. Huerter, Morgen-Pittsburg Sr. HDFL Child Care 8: Dev. Huffman, Valerie-KC Sr, Theatre Sz Film Humphries, Christie-Mulvane Sr. Broadcast Management jackson, Derek-Roeland Park Sr. Sociology D . Housing 23 ' U- ,J ay, , 5 5 4 , 1, , 5,9 , Wf f f fgfittz j Nix, 5 1 . ,..-,-552W fit' 'f'I1k2I:IEFS:1:'ii:3Z:i4 sa- : . . +- :ae-1-zszfr-w-:row , 'Sz-- Y f fbi , sf' 1-rrismfziwge. . '1 1:'1a:.- if Qyg? 'W' , we ,gf if ., Qi , f X , 'P A ,..-r' 'Z 1 ., , A ,J 1- -' :4-f , , V .,,- ,b , , ,ff - ,maj 54, -. 11,1 -1 ' - g Ye? mt., A ,fs ' ,rf ,mf If? jE1.3f1'fiI' ,,,,i ,,,,,, ,,,,,, I , XX .V -.X is sf X ms X XSX v we WE ' ., .'1,r,,: Q ,.-1-1 .- lf . ' 5 73? 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Crime and Delinquency jones, Rhonda-Lawrence jr. Psychology Kallaos, Sandy-Chesterfield Sr. Psychology Kaplan, jonathan-Overland Park Fr. Pre-Med Keck, Shane-Dodge City Sr. Psychology!Pre-Med Keitel, Melissa-Lenexa Sr, Psychology Kelly, Casey-Pittsburg Sr. Early Childhood Development Kenyon, Robert-Lawrence Fr, Undecided Kerns, Allison-Overland Park Sr. Architectural Engineering Keysor, Angela-Council Bluffs lr. Elem Educ. Khalili, Behnoosh-Olathe Sr. Magazine Iournalism Kilian, Istvan-Topeka Ir. Elect. Eng. Ki11gore,Iake-Denverjr. Iournalism Kim, Hae Ran-Seoul Doct. Teaching And Leadership Kirby, Adrienne-Lansing Soph. Pre-Nursing Klein, Erica-Geneva, IL Sr, History of Art Kobs, Kristine-Meade Sr. Sociology Koch, Regan-Osage City Ir. Education Kovich, Matthew-Wichita Soph. Aerospace Engineering Krause, Loral-Overland Park Grad. IournalismfAdvertising Kulirk, justin-Topeka Fr. Business Admin. Kusunok, jun-Kyoto, Iapan Sr, Geography Lacquement, Natalie-Lansing Sr. Sport Science LaCroix, Ieff-Olathe Ir. IournalismfAdvertising Lam, Stephen-Hong Kong Ir. Electrical Engineering Lamble, Christine-Overland Park Sr. Social Welfare Langford, Gabriel-Tecumseh Fr. Undecided Lassey, Vance-Peck Sr, Human Biology Le, Mylock-Wichita Ir. Chem-EngfPre-Med L A241 r Lechtenberg, Matthew-Lawrence Fr. Pharmacy Lee, Ioe-Overland Park Sr. Architectural Engineering Lee, johnson-Overland Park Grad. Civil Engineering Liggett, Sarah-Greensburg Ir. Business Lightwine, jennifer-Desoto Sr. Middle Education Lim, Guan-Hwee-Singapore Business Admin. Lim, Seow Shin-Batu Pahat, Malaysia Sr. Aerospace Engineering Lindenman, Cory-Morland Ir. Human Biology Lindmark, Iacob-Lee's Summit Sr. Accounting Lindsey, jill-Overland Park Fr. Psychology Lisbona, Beth-Desoto Ir. Business 8: Advertising Loosbrock, Fredrick-Overland Park Sr. Atmospheric Science Louk, Iason-Garden City Sr. Accounting Lowe, Wilonda-KC Ir. PsychologyfHurnan Development Lucas, Holly-Highland Sr, Bus, Commjlournalism Luttrell, Brady-Lawrence Ir. Human Biology Lybarger, Craig-Akron Sr. Business AdminfAccounting Ma, Yiu Yiu-Hong Kong Sr. Graphic Design Macaluso, Elena-Grad. Iournalism Majerle, Peter-Olathe Ir. Computer Engineering Manning, Heather-Lenexa Sr, Psychology Mantey, Gavin-Mission Viejo, CA Sr. Accounting Marlow, Iosephine-Turon Fr, Biology Marshall, Rebecca-KC Sr. English Martin, Angela-Larned Ir. Pharmacy Martin, Kathlene-Overland Park Sr. English Mason, Brian-I-Iugoton Sr, Business Admin,!Political Science McAtee, jessica-Parsons Ir. Accounting McCullough, Carrie-Shawnee Soph. Civil Engineering McCullough, Lynn-Shawnee Sr. Iournalism McGhee, jennifer-Topeka Fr, Pre-Medicine McNamara, Emily-Edina Ir. History McNiel, Terrie-KC Sr. Electrical Engineering Miller, Michelle-Colby Ir, Nursing Mills, Tiffany-Tonganoxie Sr. Elementary Ed. Housing! i5.5:2: f:3:iQf',r31:1:1-1:::EE5'rZ :'E':2,: , 1:2 :Z .1 LE'Q5ii131i?fF ' 'I I ..,. ,,..f-- :li rig, A ff ,LZ .1 Q., 5 0' ,...:: Q . 5 -. 'li ' i ' ff!! ff' ,Q X I ,f 1 7 0 , f f . 4 M lm , tj ' + ' A .4 '- .5 W 4' Q fw xv f Q ig S v s V 4 KM 4 4 , 4 fl ' YB. , it f:'EQ3if K f ef, wwf f K .f 1 'I 1' tv , Z1 , .V . . ' 92 1::,f1. ,5.,3:pg- g1g.1'2,f . , .... .. ,. 5, io . 1 wa ? 1, s I i , .465-Q g . t ff i , 4 I W , I . f e' Qi QW' J Z: 2 ., f .1 -fs r-'V 3 N25 , rt. -: -If-f 21.5 .4 449 , ,ia W W Y R 5 , xs 2 2. ..,' 1 154 'f ' ' X 2 :,,z'- .. - fix.: fg,,Q glnvlvl A 7 s V . Z .A , ,'.' f ,:. , fwf . . M f 2 f ' A .1 A 7 x Mina, Rosanna-Olathe Sr, Business Admin. Miskell, jennifer-Topeka Sr. Journalism Mizell, Anne-KC Sr. Elementary Education Moll, Matthew-Stockton Soph. Organismal Biology Mordy, Mary-San Bernardino Sr. Business Administration Morgan, Amanda-Lea wood Sr. History Morgan, Michael-Chanute jr. Respiratory Therapy Morris, Erika-Philadelphia lr. American Studies Mutter, Chad-Centropolis lr, Pre-Business Mullen, Carrie-Erie lr. Sport Science-!Pre-PT Murray, Iustin-Lawrence Fr. Biology Nelson, Janette-New Cambria Sr. Early Childhood Ed Neves, Brandi-Olathe lr, Business Admin fAdvertising Nevitt, Jeni-Heidelberg, Germany Soph. Pre-journalism Newton, Lynsey-Linwood Soph. Interior Design Ng, Doreen-Malaysia Fr. Biochemistry Ng, Siew-Malaysia Sr. Chemical Engineering Nguyen, Hanh-Garden City Sr. Health Nichols, Ethan-Chicago Sr. English Nichols, Heather-Sr. Pre-Business Norman, Katherine-Olathe lr, Biochemistry dr Pre-Med Norris, Megan-Shawnee Sr. journalism Sr Advertising Oetting, Renee-Olathe lr, Elementary Educ, Oharen, Noel-Tulsa Sr. Psychology Ojikutu, Bisola-Lincoln Sr. French Olson, Gwendolyn-Loveland Sr. journalism Ong, Lay Yean-Malaysia Sr, Business Admin. Opatha, Gayanga-Colombo, Sri Lanka Sr. Bus. Admin.fAccnt. Owens, Michael-KC Sr. Comp. Eng.fDelinquency Sr luvenile Iustice Pahlmann, Gene-Newberg Fr. Architecture Palos, Anna-Lawrence Soph. Education Paul, Vicky-Colorado Springs, CO Sr, Arch. Engineering Payne, Breigh - Scott City Sr, Psychology Peck, Corey-Olathe Fr. lournalism Peschka, Darrin-Wilson Soph. ,lournalism Peterson, Crystal-Council Bluffs, lA Fr. Biochemistry Phillips, Shawn-Tonganoxie Sr. General Science Education Pierre, Kattia-San lose, Costa Rica Grad. journalism Platt, Travis-Blue Springs, MO Sr. Aerospace Engineering Pointer, Brooke-Pleasanton Sr. Pharmacy Powers, Amy-Kansas City Sr. Elementary Education Provost, David-Derby Ir. Secondary Education Raposas, Vincent-Sacramento, CA Grad. Aerospace Rawson, Elizabeth-Belleville Soph. Pre-Pharmacy Reardon, Brian-San Diego Soph. Accounting Rector, Allen-Iohnson Sr. Accounting Reggio, Iaimee-Woodridge, IL Sr. Iournalism!Bus. Communiations Reinhardt, Raymond - Geneva, lL Sr. Mechanical Eng. 8: Acct. Ricke, Melissa-Rose Hill Sr. Social Welfare Ritter, Tisha-Hoisington Sr. Exercise Science Roberts, Carleen-Spanishtown, jamaica Sr. Visual Comm. Robison, john-Bonner Springs Sr. Broadcast News Robles, DavidaDuncan, OK Soph. Undecided Rogers, Sheila-Taylorsville, MI Grad. Bioanalytical Chemistry Rokey, Kevin-Topeka Ir. Business!Biology Rosenberger, Nikia-Troy Ir. Human Biology Ross, Thomasine W.-Lawrence Social Welfare Roth, Matthew-Manhattan Grad. Urban Planning Rozenberg, Lisa-Overland Park Sr. Magazine Iournalism Rutledge, Ahmeasha-Austria Soph, Architecture Santos, Fermin - Shawnee Soph. Biology Sasaki, Keisuke - Sr. History Savage, jennifer-Topeka Ir. Psychology Savolt, Jolene-Scott City Sr. Psyc Sr HDFL Schaffer, Kristen-KC jr. lllustrationflfrench Scheibe, Kathleen-Basehor Soph. Journalism Print Shlesener, Dena-Herrington Ir. Audiology Schuler, Tracie-Lansing Grad, Higher Ed. Administration Schults, Sherry-Lincoln, NE Ir. Accounting!Business Schutte, Colette-KC Sr, Human Development X Q Hmislmi f W A Zgaif-L' Q' Q' 5 ..,. V, K 'fxljw i ,!'1y..f -' a? 91452 ,M 4 f ' ,1 P x '- .. '.,.9:2 2 X 'I 3323, if f if -, ,Y 1 ,wax s zrs.g,gf fr 1 za,-,aim sry- 2:-,,-3 - f' f f V-, 5.1, -1,4 '- ps. , P ,,, 5. is 5 , f , A 2 iff 2 M ,hm w f , . . .TE .. 7.-si ,Q ' .Nh NT'-'F S5554-2232-IL . A - 't o -X t - x I ,Q :eg Egg 1 Q K. fri- N ,. -,... Q. 6 xv, L ' V2 'i'Z'i'X'N+ ':'v3:4. ,SFT MQW?-e Qezez-U Q Vg: Q.: we .Ni is :vm wmziirf 0 -, . ,sei ' A X b 'K 4 :WH , f 4 5 9 92 x Y I Dv 1 .1 f 7 go M' li B 5-,L ,.,:ga.f . :,,s1gmf, f W..-re. - , ,- ,, 5 4 Q 1 1 ? f 0 an fa Y 4 . .W-L'? i9 ' T-E'E1ErErEir1.EifE:25E2 2 1 'f v5 , ., 2 ,,.,V M.- I A 3-5 s z W V' bf 'z. ,4 1- s 2-H:-.p' . , ' 5 ri ,Wi , Ks Q 'Vfilfl' f 4 3 I e . 1 .. mg My .,.., , N.. ., ' , -V .. M. fi-:-:I-1 w- -. ,,.., M ,,V. , A- Wm V X ' M J A' M.t,..,... 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Microbiologyfjrnlsm Sherrill, Alison-St. Louis Sr. HDFL Shirey, joel-Olathe Ir. Business Shore, Rebecca-Hillsboro, WI Sr. HDFL Siegellak, jonah-Wilmette, IL Soph. Political Science Simpson, jason-Wathena Sr. Architecture Skulskie, Sarah-Lawrence Soph. Political Science Smith, Angela-Greensburg Sr. Broadcast News Smith, Anthony-Stillwell Sr, Psychology Smith, Jennifer-Brookfield, MO Ir. Architecture Snyder, IOLynn-Lansing Ir. Accounting Sparlin, Nancy-Rolla, MO Sr. Theatre Speer, Rod-Arkansas City Ir. Atmospherical Sciences Spencer, Natalie-Shawnee Sr. Businessfliinance Sphabmixay, Pok-Winfield Soph. Pre-Business Staton, Rebecca-Derby Ir. Undecided Steinman, jennifer-St. Charles, MO Sr. Math Stewart, Scott-Lawrence Fr. Fine Arts Strait-Killian, Laurie- Concordia Ir. Pre-Med Strauss, Iordan-Riverwoods, IL Soph. Bus, Communications Sudjono, Indah-jakarta, Indonesia Soph. Business Suso, Momodou-NYC Business Administration Suter, Iennifer-Leavenworth Fr. Chemistry Suthiwan, Khemarat-Wichita Ir. Microbiology!Pre-Med Sweeney, Courtney-Baxter Springs Ir. Comm, Studies Teska, David-Lawrence Grad. Iournalism Thorne, john-Brown's Flat, NE Sr. Human Biology Tiller, Krista-Wichita Sr. Chemistry L Toland, Clint-Tecumseh Fr. Undecided Townsend, Rachel-Overland Park Ir. Economics Tran, Davy-Wichita Sr. Computer Science Troup, Rebecca-Lawrence Soph. Pharmacy! History Turnbull, Amy-KC Ir. Art History Tuttle, Kevin-Leawood Sr. Human Biology Velasco, Gorky-La Paz, Bolivia Sr. BusinesS!Economics Velazques, Fiona-Oxford Ir. Speech Pathology Vrabac, Emily-Shawnee Grad. journalism Walker, Penny-Phoenix Soph. Iournalism Wei, Lei-Lawrence Soph. Pre-Med X Business Weniger, Robbi-Kingman Fr. Psychology!Criminology Wenzel, Katherine-Boulder, CO Soph. Business West, Iason-Stanberry, MO Sr. Cellular Biology Wharton, Randall-Mulvane Soph. Undecided White, jacob-Shawnee Ir. Psychology Whitley, Barry-Berryton Sr. Psychology Whitley, Brian-Berryton Sr. Microbiology Williams, Brian-Overland Park Sr, Education Williams, Ryan-Great Bend Sr. History Wilson, Angela-Naperville, IL Sr. Broadcast News Wilson, Bryce-Lawrence Sr, Communications Studies Wilson, Kristy-Overland Park Fr. Art! English Wilson, Pam-Overland Park Soph. Undecided Wittman, Chaya-Quinter Sr. Psychology Wondimu, Berry- Virginia Ir. Biology Wooldridge, Kelly-Ulysses Sr. Elementary Education Wroczynski, Caroline-junction City Ir, Political Science Wu, Pong-China Grad. Urban Transportation Planning Yantis, Steven-Shawnee Ir. Film Studies Young, Michael-Lawrence Fr. History!Political Science Younger, Elizabeth-Tribune Ir. Microbiology Zimmer, Christy-Tecumseh Fr. Education Zimmerman, Ryan-Overland Park Ir. journalism SN . Hoi 151110 ,, is as ' U N if Q ga ks M , A? 'fx X i 1 if 5 1 1 I? V 1 bs, 1 W 1 's Q 4 5 f -14 , Wd f , N, A , , 4 l . ,gn 515. aw, 1, ,Q fi ' , rig, 7 1 1.. 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Science Brown, Ginger-Topeka Soph. Pre-Pharmacy Cannon, Kelly-Lenexa Sr, Journalism Crider, juliann-Shawnee jr. Business Communications Fallon, Alisa-Spokane, WA Sr. Psychology X Pre-Nursing Farrar, Vaughan-Overland Park Sr Human Biology Flores, Sasha-Hutchinson Sr. Psychology X Spanish Fox, Erin-Garden City Sr. Sports Science Gehlbach, Dan-Des Moines Soph. Business Administration Gravley, Suzanne-Edmond, OK Soph. Advertising Guest, Kathryn-Salina Sr. Human Biology Homer, Laura-St. Louis Sr. Advertising Horton, Travis-Dallas Fr. Undecided Hwang, Rex-Overland Park Ir. Chemical Engineering Karney, Brian-St. Louis Sr. Bus. Adminjlnfo. Sys. MacRoberts, Samuel-Leawood Soph. Political Science Mahin, Elizabeth-Wichita Soph. journalism March, Gretchen-Topeka Ir. Business Administration McGraw, Amber-Marshall, MO Ir. Genetics!Spanish Miller, Erica-Wichita Sr. Bus. Admin. X Accountancy Miller, Iulie-Ellinwood Ir, Early Childhood Education Morales, Christopher-Naperville Sr. Business Administration Morel, Lindy-Oakley Soph. Human Biologyfljre-Med Mulligan, Carrie-Topeka Sr. Business Communications Nelson, David-KC Fr. Industrial Design Oakleat, Kelly-Overland Park Ir. Speech Pathology Payne, Mike-Merriam Ir. American Studies!Geography Ray, Maureen-Overland Park Ir. Graphic Design Ringler, Sasha-Sylvan Grove Ir. Social Welfare Spillman, Karen-Tulsa Soph. Genetics Stoppel, Mindi-Salina Sr. Business X Ad vertising Stultz, Amy-Prairie Village Soph. Biology Thompson, Kelly-Springfield, MO Ir. Psychology Tweed, Sara-Colby Ir. Speech Pathology Vetters, George Christian- Shawnee Fr, Business Walters, josh-Lincoln, NE Fr. Liberal Arts Watkins, Meggan-Wichita Sr. English Wilde, Mandy-Shawnee Sr, Psychology Windholz, Kim-Russell Soph. 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Q. if 1 -'K -V.- -liz : f nh, Agustin, Angela-Marie - freshman Bainum, Lisa - sophomore Bammes, Hailey -junior Birk, Sara e freshman Bottenfield, Dana - freshman Brown, Ginger - sophomore Burke, Kimberly - sophomore Burnett, Karen - freshman Burroughs, jennifer - freshman Butler, Wendy - sophomore Chapin-Patch - sophomore Chaykin, Renee -junior Chester, Jodie - senior Chewning, Brandey - senior Chorba, Kelly - freshman Cusumano, Rebecca - junior Dicker, Analee - sophomore Do, Truc - sophomore Dutoit, Shawna - junior Easley, Erin - sophomore Eastwood, Catherine - junior Erickson, jennifer - senior Fleming, Larissa - junior Floersch, jamie - sophomore Fox, Erin - senior French, Amber -junior Frieling, Pamela - senior Geiger, julie - freshman Gill, Carolyn - sophomore Goode, jamie - sophomore Graham, Gretchen - senior Guest, Kathryn - senior Hajek, Ellen - freshman Hamel, Brooke - junior Heider, Carolyn - junior Hepler, Tracy - senior 'Q NN DQ 1 Hetager, Holly -junior Hibbs, Amy - senior Hibbs, Courtney - sophomore Hinkin, Sarah - sophomore Hoagland, Anne - freshman Holmes, Tiffany - senior Hoynowski, Ashley - junior Humphreys, Kate - freshman Janssen, Lexi - freshman Iarboe, jenna -junior Kaiser, Laura - freshman Kaster, Kimberly - freshman Keene, jennifer - freshman King, Kara - junior Knetter, Amy - freshman Lawson, Kelly - sophomore Leahy, Meagan - sophomore Leiszler, Amy - senior Leonard, Kelly - sophomore Lichtenberg, Tricia - freshman Lill, Ienny - junior Lindbloom, Azure - sophomore Lynn, Tara - sophomore Maberly, Trisha - junior Malone, Katie - sophomore Mason, Bridget- senior McAfee, Carrie - sophomore McBride, Lorna- freshman McBride, Rachel- senior McCarthy, Katie - junior McGraw, Amber -junior McHenry, Krissy - freshman McMullen, Terri - junior Merrill, Lindsay - junior Meschke, Molly - senior Miller, Sarah - freshman Moore, Kathryn - freshman Moore, Kristin - senior Nguyen, Thuy - junior Nicholas, Becky - senior Nida, Leigh -junior Ochs, Amy - junior I gu n h rx-3'Hi,?:. rr't' s' L V - gee if 55. , . ,,'1f,,,f 2 , c- ww ,Sw S Y. , . wi' XY j Illia - , -, me ss. 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Q , i .ija -1 I, z A 5 j .i -5:5 Q W D , 1 ,, .- ' - Q .j4,,2y',: ,151 , Q : , Pacey, Amy - senior Padden, Carrie -junior Passman, Erin - freshman Patterson, Heather -junior Peterson, Leslie -junior Petitjean, Allison -junior Pickering, Carrie - freshman Pickering, Joanna - junior Popp, Stephanie - freshman Pugh, Catherine -junior Rabas, Alicia -junior Ringler, Sasha -junior Robertson, Anne - freshman Robinson, Lindsay -junior Roddy, Laura - sophomore Rodts, Kate -junior Rowland, Courtney - freshman Rozenberg, Erika - freshman Rozenberg, Lisa - senior Ruggles, Lillian - sophomore Ryan, Erin -junior Salomon, Lindsay - sophomore Sawyer, Laura - senior Sawyer, Stacey - freshman Schirmer, Amy - junior Schram, Tara - freshman Schurle, Amanda - freshman Scott, Alison - sophomore Seigel, julie - sophomore Shafer, Kerri - sophomore Shank, Megan - junior Shriver, Ienifer - junior Shultz, Callie - freshman Silvers, Iennifer - junior Spencer, Amy - junior Sprague, Stephanie - freshman Steffens, Andrea -junior Stenberg, Iuleah - freshman Stoppel, Mindi - senior Stratton, Stacy - freshman Stultz, Amy - sophomore Sunstrom, Kari - senior fx -. i i i l I l 5 j l l 'r I . i 'P fl ?I r'l'.., -S in U i j,.' ,exif Szewczyk, Lindsay - freshman Tate, Trista - sophomore Tehrani, Roya - senior Thomas, Alane - freshman Vaubel, jennifer - sophomore Vaughan, Allison - senior Violett, Nicole - freshman Vu, Emily - sophomore Weigel, Natalie - freshman Wheeler, Alison - senior Whitaker, julie - senior Whitehair, Rebecca - senior Whitney, Heather - senior Wiegand, Carrie - junior Wilde, Mandy - senior Wilkerson, Shawn - freshman Wilson, Elizabeth - sophomore Wilson, Kimberly - sophomore Windholz, Kim - sophomore Witty, Amanda - sophomore Woodworth, Anna - junior Wormington, Dawn - junior Adams, lane - house mother r 0 Jim-:.::-wfwmr k . , --V-,A-, ,N t......,.,,,.,...ws,-Nm.v K - vvblg QQ N YEP33, ff 51 x 5 ff ,4 W A , va 7 5, 4 3' X , if 4 ,..,. x., ,S W 0 , . , Q1 -aw, , . . 4, , ., Y, L. ww f .I 1- 1 5 'fy yfg,,ff,,g3 ,,,, f, ff4,1,y,af444' t ff fv , 0 f It , I , lv Y , f , gy 0, , p ' A at ive . 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CX Delta A Alberg, Lucas - freshman Alberg, Seth - sophomore Ashley, jake - freshman Austerman, AJ. - sophomore Avery, Mark - junior Beck, Travis -freshman Biggs, Casey - sophomore Biggs, Sean - senior Birk, Iustin - sophomore Bonilla, Michael - freshman Bradford, Chris - freshman Brown, Luke - freshman Bukaty, Nate - senior Byars, Ryan - junior Chan, Brady - freshman Chisholm, Ryan - sophomore Collette, Chad - senior Colyer, Iarnes - sophomore Cram, Marc - sophomore Daniels, Clint - sophomore Delp, Terry - junior Diem, Klaus -junior Donnally, Chris - senior Dore, james - sophomore Drake, Matthew - sophomore Dummermuth, Dave - senior Dummermuth, Derek - senior Evans, Doug - junior Fernandez, Javier - sophomore Frank, Andy - freshman Fray, Andy - freshman Gilstrap, Adam - freshman Godfrey, Nick - freshman Goff, jeremy - freshman Grafals, Tony - freshman Haskins, Scott- senior Heady, Douglas - freshman Heniff, Kevin - sophomore Hill, Brandon - freshman Hineman, Andy - senior Hoffman, Kolter - freshman Hollander, Matthew - sophomore Huang, Lung - junior Hwang, Rex - junior Iacobs, Aaron - senior jones, Casey - sophomore Keenan, Chris - sophomore Krueger, Kyle - freshman Larson, Lance - sophomore Louis, Frank - sophomore Lucas, Matthew - sophomore Macy, Steve - freshman Maisch, Matt - junior Mann, Eric - freshman Martin, Robby - junior Martin, Timothy - junior Massey, Scott - freshman McCune, Miles - freshman McFarlane, Dan - freshman McKee, Iusten - junior McShane, james - junior Menghini, Michael - junior Mervosh, Gabe - freshman Milroy, David - sophomore Moreau, Nick - freshman Morrison, Eric - junior Mut, Kevin - sophomore Neilson, Nicholas - senior Neilson, Simon - freshman Noble, james - senior North, David -junior Owings, Nick - freshman Proehl, Cole -junior Ritter, Michael- sophomore Rolf, Dan -junior Sadri, Nick - sophomore Schulteis, jason -junior Sheppard, Mike - senior DX . HQUSUH-I 9 5 K ,. N. ,, . X :zl ,4:. Q j ZA: Q f - .V-4.5-.1w. -m.a,:f.i-P:-QR:-:-1-. I .f 2 .i . .Y S :kk 4 ' Simons, lim - sophomore Spear, Brian -junior Starkweather, james - eophomore Staszkiewicz, Adam - junior Steinert, Shane - senior Stephani, Michael - sophomore Swinney, jared - freshman Theis, Tyler - senior Troyak, jess - senior Welsh, Colin - junior Weege, Coy - sophomore White, Samuel - sophomore White, Tyler - junior Wilkerson, Ryan -senior Vaughn, Shirlie -house mother 1 CN . iv -do -A Albus, Greg - freshman Bahr, Kyle - freshman Bailey, Sam -junior Barr, Dean - freshman Brakenhoff, Rich - senior Brin, jeffrey - freshman Burke, Broc - senior Cahill, jason - freshman Callahan, B. Chris - sophomore Carrigan, Thomas - junior Carl, Robert - freshman Casciano, Matthew - junior Chambers, Aaron -junior Clayton, Ion - senior Clift, Patrick - freshman Cooper, Iustin - senior Coy, Gordon - freshman Cruse, jarad - junior Davis, Wade - sophomore Dawson, Brett - junior Dillon, Travis - sophomore Downing, james - sophomore Ensley, jay - sophomore Farley, Darren - junior Farmer, Ryan - junior Farrar, lim - freshman Ferguson, Patrick -junior Fettes, Ned - freshman Fishman, Brad - senior Franklin, Iason - sophomore Gordon, Ryan - senior Haddad, josh - senior Hall, Aaron - freshrnan Henderson, Will - senior Hill, john - senior Hinshaw, Greg - sophomore Housina Kappa Sigma Zi J 'QQ ,. ,hir Howard, james - senior Howard, jason - sophomore Hupe, Todd - sophomore johnson, john - senior Kennedy, Michael - senior Kirschbaum, jeremy - sophomore Klein, Andrew - senior Leinwetter, Lee - freshman Lew, Eric - senior McGuire, Matthew - freshman McNearny, Mike - senior McNulty, Tim - sophomore Mueller, Brent - junior Niermann, jeff - senior Oitker, jeffrey - sophomore Opie, Scott- senior Peterson, Seth - junior Pivinski, David - junior Purmort, Michael - junior Renk, Nick -junior Reyes, Michael - freshman Rieke, Scott - junior Rittenmeyer, Chris - sophomore Rogers, Emory - freshman Simmons, Brad - senior Strahan, Ward - senior Taha, Ash - senior Teagarden, Scott- sophomore Truesdale, Dan - freshman Waddell, Scott - junior Wait, Eric - freshman Wenrich, Ryan - junior Wildy, Matt - senior Williams, Brad - sophomore Lierz, Helen - house mother X !.Wt.,i,. A me is l aw 5, Adden, Iamie - sophomore Bandy, Erin - freshman Beck, Alison - sophomore Bettis, Amy - sophomore Blankenship, Deja - junior Bockelman, Laura - freshman Brandstetter, Stacey - sophomore Brase, Stacy - sophomore Bridges, Kelly - sophomore Briley, Brooke - freshman Bullock, Kelli - freshman Burton, Shana - junior Cain, Alison - junior Chrismer, Laura - sophomore Coleman, Amanda - sophomore Conner, Chrissy - freshman Coulter, Holly - junior Cun'y, Amanda - freshman Curry, Cassandra - senior Dametz, Erin - junior Donohoe, Kara - sophomore Dowling, Bri - freshman Downey, Meghan - junior Drew, Christine - freshman Dunn, Iessica - sophomore Edic, Cala - sophomore Fields, Heather -junior Fournier, Nicole - freshman Gardner, Stephanie - sophomore Gerald, Ashley - freshman Gibson, Meg - sophomore Graham, Elizabeth - freshman Hanson, julie -junior Harrigan, Kelly - sophomore Hart, Rebecca - sophomore Harting, janel -junior Housirl Sigma Kappa Y,- ' ' 4' ' I . . , f , . 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'4, b-?.- - ,, ms vivhm v-' fmt Hartpence, Jenni - freshman Hartzler, Brianna - freshman Hawk, Koren - sophomore Henry, Rachel - freshman Hess, Diana -freshman Highfill, Amy - senior Hightower, Brooke - junior Horn, Emily - senior Horner, Laura - senior Howard, Kelly - sophomore Hubbell, Leann -junior Hunnes, Nicole -junior Hurst, Stacey - freshman James, Megan - freshman Janesko, Alicia - senior Johnson, Angela -junior Kirk, Kristin - sophomore Kissel, Jennifer - freshman Kralik, Rebecca - sophomore Krug, Lori - sophomore Kuhn, Angie - junior Lakin, Courtney - senior Liddy, Amy - freshman Logan, Lzisa - sophomore Lopresti, Lynn - senior Lord, Jenni - sophomore Ly, Eileen - freshman Ly, Ellen - sophomore Ly, Helen - sophomore Manies, Kara - freshman McGalliard, Alice - senior McLaughlin, Kellie - freshman Mears, Amy Beth - junior Miller, Julie - junior Moore, Michelle - sophomore Morrissey, Kathleen - junior Newton, Lynsey - sophomore Nicely, Suzanne - sophomore Paschall, Christian - junior Pasquale, Candace - junior Perkins, Joanna - sophomore Pirzad, Azadeh - junior ' 1 TT Y J f Siem Polak, Meredith - sophomore Pope, Megan - sophomore Prince, Kelly -junior Pryor, jen - senior Quillen, Kelly - freshman Reinbold, Pamela - freshman Renk, jennifer - senior Rhoades, Sydney - sophomore Rowland, Iennifer - sophomore Sachs, Iulie - sophomore Saffell, jill - senior Saichompoo, Carla - senior Schmelzle, Kathryn - sophomore Schmidt, Samantha - freshman Scholz, Kim - freshman Siegert, Stacey - sophomore Sikes, Nancy - freshman Snider, jennifer - sophomore Squires, Andrea - freshman Strong, Allison - freshman Symons, Mandy - freshman Tejada, Lovella - sophomore Titus, Jeanette - freshman Tye, Marci - sophomore Walter, Jennie -junior Walters, Lesley -junior Weeks, Laurie - freshman Weith, Nicole - freshman Wiedel, Wendy - sophomore Woodson, Heather - sophomore Wristen, Elizabeth - sophomore Yeager, Melissa - sophomore Yeoman, Iennifer - senior Zimmerman, Carly - sophomore Zimmerman, Erika - freshman Rader, Ruth - house mother -,fa ey Q wi of l , W 1 i , as 1 fs sg ' , V 'vsa on -. rf, og ,DZ 1 1 V, f' - 'MQ-'U ' .,,i,,.z9y an In 7 Sf 3 f ?' af 1' Q9 f i 4 4' I Ng W . f 0 I if f V 54' 1 ' 3: stu J zf 1, .V -i f gg'ft 3 1,51 '21 'vrfl' ,, 5,51 -i ,. . 11.4 fn ws: -ferfvf fx mf lf, ,,',ff,af,f ,,Wf,: , W , If ,4 f - e- + '-,. 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'fbhr ' ' lv, '. , f f , f X , 1 at , , s g 1, A ., ,L rf? ,elf Z X I 1,1 rf IB f X fl: 7' X f f ' ff, Q Schleicher, Elizabeth - junior Schreck, Sarah - sophomore Smith, Cadi - junior Smith, jessica - sophomore Smith, Tara - sophomore Sonner, Michele - senior Songer, Missy - junior Spexarth, Kara - junior Stetzler, Amy - senior Stockwell, Iennie - sophomore Sullivan, Tricia - sophomore Thompson, Kristi - sophomore Treffer, Kelly - sophomore Tucker, Courtney - sophomore VanCampen, Lisa - senior Veazey, Erin - senior Voth, Susan - sophomore Weber, Angela - senior Weiser, Melissa - junior Yarnevich, Bridget - sophomore Young, Hillary - senior Younger, Iennie - senior Lee, Martha - house mother I t 1 Pi Al ha Gzimrrs I 'NIAINJ if RP Adamic, jeremy - sophomore Adams, Brandon - freshman Alberti, Andy - junior Alt, jonathan - sophomore Anderson, Mitch - freshman Atha, Michael - senior Ballard, jake - freshman Beezley, Brett - senior Berger, Aaron - freshman Biehl, Brian - freshman Bishop, Bob - junior Bloom, Kelley - senior Borland, Chad - junior Boulware, Al - senior Bozarth, Kent - freshman Brandmeyer, Matt - sophomore Bridwell, Dru - junior Brinkman, Aaron - senior Broome, Ryan - junior Byler, jason - freshman Cage, Bob - junior Carlson, jeff- sophomore Cook, Ward - senior Cottrell, jeremy - freshman Crews, Adam - junior Deschaine, Ryan - senior Dickinson, Ryan -junior Dillon, jeff - junior Dreiling, jeff - sophomore Driscoll, Matt - freshman Drucker, Charles - freshman Edwards, Roy - junior Evans, Tyler - freshman Flynn, jim - junior Francisco, Ryan - sophomore Franz, Alex - senior Gerthen, jan-Thomas - freshman Gordiner, Craig - sophomore Granger, Louis - sopho- more Grant, Bill - senior Grant, joey - sophomore Gregg, joe - sophomore HOL1rsinQ Phi Delta Theta X 2' ,'l , . 4, P. .1 N Q . 1 Hagenhoff, Brian - sophomore' Hale, Dylan - sophomore Hall, Kip - senior Hammond, Trevor -junior Harmon, Beau -junior Harper, Doug -junior Hayes, Beau -junior Hess, Thomas - freshman Holland, Gene -junior james, Mark - freshman Jennings, Andy - senior Jennings, Mark - freshman Johnson, Bryce - senior Iones, Chris - junior jones, Preston - freshman Kerr, jay -junior Knapheide, Bo - senior Kopmeyer, Matt - senior Korte, Casey - freshman Krehbiel, Kyle - senior Langner, Brad - junior Larson, Bryan - freshman Lew, Kyle - freshman Littell, Boyd - freshman Littell, Drew - senior Marquardt, Trent - senior Mason, Pat - sophomore Maxwell, Paul - junior McConachie, Parker - freshman McCune, Brandon - freshman McLaughlin, Andrew - freshman McPherson, Mark - sophomore Momsen, David -junior Moore, Thomas - freshman Newton, Haig -junior Nichols, justin - freshman Niehus, Derek - senior O'Dea, Austin - sophomore O'Dea, Vaughn -junior Omundson, Matt- freshman Payne, Tim - senior Pendleton, Bruce - Sophomore lr, C I l i Ur T. in CN-Ni fx T i 1 v-', Phelps, Ieffrey - junior Phillips, Bill - freshman Pollock, Tom - senior Price, Ryan - junior Price, Trey - senior Rahimian, Chris - freshman Reny, Ryan - junior Reny, Steve - senior Rieke, Andrew - freshman Riss, Bobby - senior Riss, Teddy - sophomore Roark, Christopher - sophomore Robinsons, Ryan - sophomore Sachee, Brian - sophomore Schelp, Spence - sophomore Schneider, Ryan - junior Schrader, Andrew - junior Shrewsbury, Brett - junior Shull, jeremy - freshman Simpson, David - sophomore Stechschulte, Eddie - senior Stried, Mark - sophomore Struble, Michael - freshman Stuckey, Ryan - sophomore Taylor, Matt - senior Thompson, Matt - freshman Thompson, Trent - junior Thomson, David - senior Thomson, Rob - senior Turner, Bryan - freshman Underwood, Kyle - junior VanHorn, Ryan - senior Warren, john - senior Warren, Mark - senior Warren, Matt - freshman Wilemon, Zane - sophomore Winnie, Scott - senior Woelk, josh - freshman Wombolt, jay - freshman Woods, Nick - senior Zettel, Nate - sophomore Remus, Mary - house mother Housing 'I' K Zgfmv WW Q Alpha Kappa Lambda 45? Y , B 57 Abplanalp, Todd -junior Altieri, Casey - senior Altieri, Collin - senior Bailey, josh - senior Barton, Matthew - freshman Bass, Carl - sophomore Berry, Christopher - sophomore Boehm, Troy - senior Brewer, David - freshman Cain, Michael - senior Cochran, Matt- sophomore Collins, Zachary - senior Cox, Brian - senior Crady, Bryce - freshman Cutler, Garrett - freshman Delaney Andrew - senior Doughty, jay - senior Eaton, jeremy - senior Enright, Ryan - sophomore Favreau, Robbie - freshman Fleming, Ryan - sophomore Forbes, Cory - junior Gorman, jason - freshman Green, Chris - freshman Griffin, Matt - senior Harkleroad, Alex - sophomore Harkleroad, Allen - sophomore Heier, Dennis - junior Heinen, Todd -freshman Iohnson, Chris - junior Kiliany, Ryan - junior Klein, Dusty - sophomore Kuhl, Travis - senior Kunz, David - senior Lederer, William - sophomore Lester, james -junior T fm an so C up Al ha Ka l S l F1 Qi. FN N' K j. Long, Matt- senior Maier, Andrew - freshman Mellott, Dan - senior Miller, Doug - junior Moddrell, Andrew - freshman Mohr, Bryan - sophomore Mohr, David -junior Moore, Andy - senior Morris, Clinton - senior Munro, Shane - freshman Murray, Mark - senior Olson, john - freshman Paine, jeffrey - senior Park, joseph -junior Parker, Ryan - freshman Passantino, jim - senior Passantino, Michael - sophomore Phenix, Brian - junior Puntenney, Bryce - sophomore Reed, jeffrey - freshman Renfrow, jason - freshman Roberts, jeff - senior Schopf, Nathan - freshman Shannon, Mark - senior Siebenthall, Aaron - senior Sislow, Dave - sophomore Spies, Chris - senior Sullivan, Bryan - freshman Sullivan, Travis - senior Tan Creti, joshua - junior Thompson, josh - freshman Toy, Chris - sophomore Tubbs, Kerry - freshman Tunison, Chris - freshman Vestle, Brian - senior Waller, Andrew - freshman Wier, Michael - senior Wildcat, Hakan - freshman Hillard, jane - house mother Housinsz M Alpha Tau Omega 3 j YG-. our h :fi Allee, Zach - freshman Anderson, Brian -junior Andrews, Tom - sophomore Bales, Mitchell - freshman Bambridge, Keith - senior Barackman, Stephen - senior Bellia, Mike - senior Benson, Mark - senior Bollier, Rene - senior Bond, Andrew - freshman Bonjour, Steve - sophomore Borge, Carlos - freshman Bowes, Bob -junior Brown, Brent f freshman Butler, Aaron - sophomore Cafferry, Tom - junior Daly, Eric - junior Davis, Matt- freshman Dejuras, Iamie - freshman DeMa1sh, Kevin - sophomore Derikrava, Mike - senior Durkin, Dan - junior E'ffaz, Mike - junior Finney, Clay - senior Fitzpatrick, Terrance - junior Fohlmeister, Matthew - junior Garwood, Geary - senior Grahm, john - junior Granat, john - freshman Harrington, Iustin - sophomore Harris, Stephen - sophomore Hartman, Craig - freshlnan Hiatt, Daniel - freshman Hosty, Patrick - junior Houlehan, john - junior Howe, Rip - sophomore , V? fl jl 1 C:-'if' RCW PNB A Hidgene, Thomas - junior Hufft, Matt -junior Imman, Aaron - senior Kallaos, Billy - sophomore Karney, Douglas - sophomore Kohnecke, Chris - sophomore Lascola, Tony - sophomore Lee, Iimmy - sophomore Lee, Lenny - sophomore Linmark, Iake - senior Littleton, Travis - freshman Lyons, Devon - freshman McCoy, jeff - sophomore McCrery, Alex - sophomore McNew, joe - sophomore Miller, Hank - sophomore Millstren, john - senior Mock, Tim - junior - senior Morrison, Brent - Mulloy, Gavin - - senior Moreno, Victor Nigro, Steve Oropeza, Maelly junior junior senior Pilkington, Bryan - sophomore Porterfield, T.I. - sophomore Richard, Alexandre - freshman Richmond, Bill - senior Roberts, Shawnn - senior Roddy, Paul - senior Rowley, Paul - sophomore Sackin, Iake - senior Sahrmann, Eric - junior Schmelig, Erik - freshman Schuster, Sean - junior Shaunessy, Mike - senior Sido, james - junir Skubal, Martin - freshman Sliva, Kevin - sophomore Slocum Dave - senior Smith, Gabe -junior Starke, Christopher - senior Starke, Craig - freshman Housings Starmann, Scott - senior Stunfield, Scott - junior Sweet, Robert -junior Throckmorton, james - freshman VanB0uen, Gabe - sophomore Vause, Tony - sophomore Vestal, Matthew - freshman Vogel, Clay - senior Wasserman, Berk - junior Williams, Iarred - junior McElhany, Marilyn - house mother i W 1 l l 1 .41 7' 3. EXT-- CNY' Al haTw fi 'iti r Achatz, Mindy - freshman Alway, Rebecaa - freshman Anderson, Iulie - freshman Anschutz, Melissa - sophomore Ashby, jennifer - sophomore Ashworth, Kerri - senior Austenfeld, Natalie - freshman Bass, jocelyn - sophomore Becker, Alison - sophomore Belton, Ivy - senior Best, Anne - freshman Biehl, Courtney - senior Bittenbender, Kyra - sophomore Bohan, Katie - junior Brady, Lisa - senior Bross, Paige - junior Brown, Erin - freshman Brucks, Liz - sophomore Brungardt, Amy - sophomore Buckley, Michelle - senior Buettner, Kim - junior Carey, Shannon - junior Casey, jennifer sophomore Comiskey, Courtney - junior Connelly, Kerry - sophomore Crawford, Rebecca - senior Crow, Lindsey - sophomore Curran, Cecily - freshman Curran, Shannon - sophomore Danders, Joanna - senior Dehler, Nicole - sophomore Dexter, Emily - sophomore Eberly, Leslie - freshman Elpern, Lauren - senior Evans, Adriana - sophomore Farley, FayeAnne - junior Housinsl Kappa Delta - - ,c , 1 r 1 2. vje.. , 1 45? 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I K K ,1 ' slrjfir Feare, Nicole - junior Fellers, Alexis - freshman Felton, Andrea - senior Fleming, Stacy - sophomore Frantz, Erika - freshman French, Iennifer - freshman Galloway, Sarah - sophomore Gardiner, Iill - sophomore Glogovac, Stacey - freshman Goellner, Amanda - sophomore Golub, Amy - senior Grabsky, Margie - sophomore Graham, Kathy - freshman Graham, Nicole - freshman Gutierrez, jenny - senior Haas, Melissa - freshman Hagan, Ruthie - sophomore Hannah, Susan - sophomore - senior Havner, Kirsten Herrman, Nikki - junior Hilliard, Iulie - sophomore Hillman, Michelle - sophomore Hippert, Emily - sophomore Hoeffner, Lori - freshman Hogan, Elizabeth - junior Honig, Natalie - junior Imre, Allison - sophomore Irace, Paula - junior Ieffery, Iamy - junior Iones, jennifer - junior Kavanaugh, Carrie - freshman Kim, Larissa - freshman Kolvek, Katy -junior Krawczyk, Kathy - sophomore Kreyling, Sarah - sophomore Land, Iennifer - sophomore Larkin, Amy - sophomore Lasley, Leffin - sophomore LeBourveau, Kristin - junior Leutung, Kara - junior Lipari, Michelle - sophomore Lund, Iulie - junior Malo, Nicole - freshman a ri Markley, Melinda - freshman Marsh, jennifer - junior Maxwell, Mary - sophomore Mazzarese, Veronica - sophomore McCalman, Aubrey - freshman McCray, Sarah - freshman Mercer, Cameron - freshman Muir, Heather - freshman Murray, Tara - junior Neumann, jennifer - sophomore Neustrom, Cassie - senior Oehmke, jessica - freshman Owen, Tracey - sophomore Owens, jennifer - sophomore Palazzolo, Lisa - junior Patton, Lauren - freshman Paugh, jami Io - sophomore Paxinos, Iennifer - sophomore Pflomm, julie K. - junior Pitler, Amanda - freshman Post, Amy - senior Rader, Aminta - sophomore Reagan, Anne - senior Richey, Katherine - freshman Rishworth, Candice - junior Roberts, Samantha - sophomore Robinson, Kimberly - junior Roney, Christine - senior Rosen, Iennifer - freshman Rush, julie - freshman Scagnelli, Stephanie - senior Scalise, Mary - sophomore Scheuer, jennifer - freshman Schwartz, Sara - sophomore Sevy, Leslie - sophomore Shanker, Roshni - senior Sigmund, jennifer - sophomore Sigmund, Kelly - sophomore Sliwinski, Lynn - freshman Smith, Aly - sophomore Smith, Christine - sophomore Housing A .M N 1 Q Q , i if j ,j gjj-11326, V , -4: 4,- 'Q my L Yr' is ' + 'Z 5' . , ,, 1 j ' ' f Q 1 3 - -. if, if ,,,. , f rf ' 'W ?2? 31 rv M' if ' . 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' ,f X Sperry, jamie - freshman Stephenson, Tammy - freshman Strauss, Alyson - sophomore Sullivan, Heather - senior Sullivan, Iill - sophomore Sutton, Marnie -junior Sutton, Niki - freshman Terril, Amy - junior Togtman, Teresa - senior Tricamo, Melissa - senior Uskokovich, Angela - sophomore Vamer, Amy - sophomore Vetrovsky, Staci - freshman Vette, Nicole - junior Wang, Susie - sophomore Wills, Michelle -junior Zabowski, Leah - freshman Zarda, Courtney - sophomore Ziegler, Mandi - freshman Dana, Mickie - house mother fl 'e Wj if ,,,1,' Accurso, Laura - freshman Addenbrook, Cindy - sophomore Alger, Robyn - sophomore Arnold, Tamra - junior Austin, Carrie - junior Avila, Erika - sophomore Bachand, Nicci - senior Barker, Iennifer f senior Bates, Colleen - freshman Biedennan, Kim - sophomore Bird, Kelly - freshman Breon, Iodi - freshman Bolich, Rebecca - senior Boulware, Brandee - freshman Bradford, Katie - junior Brockley, Erin - sophomore Bross, Laura - sophomore Bucckner, Annabelle - junior Burgess, Elizabeth -junior Byram, Brandi - sophomore Carrillo, Ryan - junior Chapman, Stacie - freshman Cohoon, Kaley - freshman Colantuono, Kristen - freshman Collyer, Bridget - senior Coopersmith, Lindsay - senior Cotter, Courtney - sophomore Cox, Melissa A freshman Cunningham, Marley - freshman Custer, Lori - freshman Dang, Mimi - sophomore Davidson, Elizabeth - sophomore Davidson, Sarah -junior Dittmer, Kendall -junior Donovan, Staci - sophomore Dreiling, julie -junior Housing TW Delta Gamma ag, as .Q Z' if ,fl ' at Z ,N ,,... f -Q.' 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If ' ff- , 1' Vai. 1 ,,,l,l, ' Q- f ' 'ff ef ' MMM 1 'MQ 5 rj rry z ,..,. ,,, ,j g J , K ,. f wa, 1 , r fr rr s A 1A-- ' ' 2 Q ' W in A , , , , Ar' i, 5, 54 -af. f ,, r i g -'55 ' ,, 1,11 ', V fwfr' 5 i QQ , ' ' ,ff , g I , A , , f- fe ff ' , 5 W- . 5. , l if 5 ,:. 1 x Q1 E . . aw .2-G., in I Q V'- ,. ff-L' jeff , A- 1 .a ef L fc A 2 Duensing, Erin - freshman Dwyer, Meghann - freshman Edwards, jennifer -junior Eils, Ashlee - sophomore English, Katie - sophomore Estep, Christa -junior Fitch, Angela - sophomore Flowergarden, Emily - sophomore Fraser, Kristy - sophomore French, Mikole - freshman Galliart, Lacy - freshman Garcia, Mary - freshman Georgie, Suzanne - sophomore Giunto, Angela - senior Gorges, Kyri - junior Gorman, Carla - freshman Halstead, Rebecca - sophomore Hansen, Erin -junior Hartman, Andrea - sophomore Hillman, Natalie - junior Hineman, Sarah - freshman Hixon, jill - junior Holman, jamie - junior Hyman, Katy - freshman jeter, Evan - sophomore jones, Caroline - freshman jordan, jessica -junior jorgensen, jennifer - junior Kalender, Lyna - sophomore Kaufman, jennifer - senior Keyser, Melissa - junior Kinnan, Lindsay - sophomore Knott, Codie - sophomore Krannawitter, Tara - sophomore Lam, Thu - freshman Landes, Brittany - sophomore Lane, Mackenzie - junior Lee, Emily - freshman Lewis, Lori - senior Licata, Catherine - freshman Liggett, Emily - freshman Light, Shalaine - freshman A ,pl , 1.1 ,M H 'f Loeper, Emily - junior Luebbe, Toni - freshman Martin, jennifer - senior Mathia, Coleen - sophomore McAdoo, Kelly - senior McKee, Kari - junior Miller, jenni - sophomore Mitchell, Aimee -junior Montague, Brandi - senior Moorhouse, Amanda - sophomore Newsom, Carrie - sophomore Noonan, Gretchen - junior Olsen, Erica - sophomore O'Neal, Ashley - sophomore Patch, jennifer - junior Petterson, joy - freshman Pickard, jennifer - r 5, freshman Pierron, Dominique - sophomore Pittsford, jennifer - freshman Powell, jamie Rachow, Megan Randolph, Maggie Ratican, Lara - senior Price, Emily - - senior junior senior senior Reid, Nicole - freshman Reimer, Kelly - sophomore Riordan, Tricia - freshman Rose, jennifer - freshman Rosel, Michelle - junior Savage, Anne - sophomore Saxton, Suzanne - sophomore Scherwinski, Sarah - senior Serrone, Mandi - senior Shaw, Morgan - sophomore Sadler, Gina - junior Showalter, Kate - freshman Showalter, Laura - junior Singh, Sharmila - sophomore Sivewright, Courtney - junior Smith, Amanda - junior Southard, Andrea - freshman Sprinkel, Shannon - senior -.Q Lx! 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X rf' 7 f , W, iii , , f,, jfqif 0 B W , , , M1 ,zr ,,,:1 r A 'M j nw ff 'f X , M' f 3 f X' ,x . 41 4' I f ,f df , A S is S so Deli? i Staab, Annessa -junior Steeples, Kellie - junior Stephens, Amie - freshman Syed, Annie - freshman Tomlin, Andee -junior Unruh, Angela - junior Vainiunas, Stephanie - sophomore Vogel, Sarah - junior Vogenthaler, Iulie - sophomore VonLintel, Amy - freshman Wacek, Leewai - sophomore Warbington, Blakeley - junior Weber, Ioy - junior Weddle, Darci -junior Whaley, Stacey - junior Whittredge, Kelly - sophomore Wigner, Jaime - junior Wilson, Chris - sophomore Wilson, Morgan - sophomore Winter, Kristen - freshman Wright, Christi - junior Wright, Stacey - junior Allred, Bonner - house mother fan Adams, Casey -junior Allen, Drew - sophomore Anderson, Brian - freshman Arnold, jacob - junior Auf Der Heide, Randy - senior Bleything, Sean - freshman Boldra, Brandon - junior Bousman, Darren - freshman Braze, Scott - sophomore Butler, Ioel - senior Cole, Michael - senior Comfort, Chris - senior Conard, Keith - senior Conner, David - sophomore Conrad, Craig - sophomore Cook, Richard - freshman Cooper, Brian - freshman Cox, joshua - junior Dill, Ryan - junior Eastman, jacob - freshman Enos, Derick -junior Epp, Terry - senior Fenstermacher, Eric - freshman Fetto, Iohn - senior Forti, Nicholas - senior Gehlback, Daniel - sophomore Gorman, Joshua - junior Grimes, Ryan - junior Grofee, Scott - freshman Haverkamp, Matt - junior Hawkins, justin - junior Hurley, Michael - freshman Hembree, Ryan - junior Kadler, Scott- senior Laws, Andey - junior Mall, Brian - sophomore ' o Housing Lambda Chi Alpha . X Merchant, Scott - junior Miller, Brandon - sophomore Morford, Bradly - sophomore Nichols, Kevin - freshman Parra, Chris - freshman Patton, Michael - freshman Payne, Michael - junior Riney, Blaine - junior Schoneman, Mark - sophomore Shepard, Bradley - sophomore Siegrist, Michael- sophomore Sigg, Heath - senior Smith, Robert - senior Springer, jeff - senior Stephenson, Richard - freshman Tumer, Thomas - sophomore Tysseling, Asa - freshman Van Deven, Nicholas - sophomore Van Goetham, Darral - freshman Van Middlesworth, Charles - senior Walker, Ben - freshman Worthington, joshua - sophomore Yoder, Kevin - senior Zarling, joel - freshman Zerger, Scott - sophomore Chalk - mascot Resener, Dorene - house mother - Lambda a F C' l i i i i E Q 1 s I I 4 wi sr-if i L Nt J ,, Ackelmire, Tim - freshman Ahrens, jason Audley, Patrick Bergen, Chris Boulware, David Bowles, jeff junior junior - senior - senior - senior Bunck, Nate - senior Davidson, john - freshman Dixon, jeremy - senior Enger, David - freshman Englert, Eric - senior English, john - junior Fescoe, Bob -junior Fickel, Austin -junior Gray, Brett - sophomore Gregory, Nick - senior Haney, Britton - senior Honas, jeff - senior Hood, Bo - freshman Howard, Todd - senior Howell, Eric - sophomore jacobs, Robert - freshman jones, james - senior Kassin, Brian - sophomore Keiter, Drew Khouzman, Karim senior - senior Lash, Ryan - junior May, Michael -junior McPike, Kirk - sophomore Murdock, justin - junior Nelson, Andrew - junior Nelson, john - freshman Palmberg, Brady Park, Tom - senior senior Punch, jonathan senior Raddatz, Dave - sophomore Housing Tau Kappa Epsilon gy. Rook, jared - senior Smith, Ieff - sophomore Stoker, Matt - sophomore Stoker, Shaun -junior Solow, Michael - freshman Vacanti, Christopher - freshman Wiggins, Greg - junior Wood, Garrett -junior ,A Yager, joe - Senior Young, Travis - senior Zimmerman, Jason - senior Dye, Shirley - house mother IZZLL1 Kanm I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I x CW J -JI' Nw- OKI Albertson, Andrew - freshman Bagby, joel - junior Beggs, Brian - junior Blackford, Iay - senior Boan, Scott - freshman Bowles, Chad - senior Culver, Bryan - freshman Domke, Ethan - freshman Edwards, Wes - freshman Ellis, Peter - sophomore Faber, Chris - junior Fernandez, Gustavo - senior Ferraro, Iohny - freshman Fulghum, Mark - freshman Gelner, Mark - junior Gray, Walker - junior Harnden, Neal - sophomore Helfrich, Rich - senior Henderson, David - junior Holmboe, Brett - freshman Hooker, Clint - sophomore Hughes, Barrett - sophomore Istnick, jake - junior Iaccaud, Steve -freshman johns, Andrew - senior johns, Scott - freshman Ioiner, Chad - senior Karel, Peter - sophomore Kim, Paul - freshman Kingan, Mitchell - junior Larnbee, Steve - freshman Lawrence, john - freshman Leever, John - freshman Leiker, Timothy - junior Littlepage, Cory - junior Lowe, Brandon - freshman I 0 ,HOUSIHCQ Sigma Chi FE 2114 A l Maxwell, Korb - sophomore McCalman, Hayden - sophomore McCracken, Mike - sophomore Meyer, Scott - junior Moeller, Clark -junior Monger, Brett - freshman Morgan, Christian - sophomore Nash, jeff -junior O'Brien, Greg - junior Olsen, Randy - sophomore Patton, Andy -junior Patton, Ryan - sophomore Peterson, Brant - senior Polsak, Mark - senior Price, Ryan - sophomore Ramsey, Brock -junior Rebsamen, Ryan - freshman Redstone, Iosh -junior Reynolds, Ryan - senior Rieke, Colby - freshman Rodgers, Brady - freshman Roth, Randy - junior Salyer, Scott - junior Seans, Thomas - freshman Shaw, David - junior Shepler, Chad - freshman Shutts, Steve - freshman Smith, Lucas - freshman Smith, Matthew - senior Stables, Nick - freshman Sutherland, Cooper - freshman Swaim, Andy - freshman Thedinger, Tyson - freshman Unruh, Mike - sophomore Ventola, PJ. - freshman Vogel, Ross - senior Wilkey, Jared - freshman Wilkinson, Scott- sophomore Zimmerman, Kyle - freshman Q S, S is af, a . 1 LF. OC L N- -Q DO , 13 Abernethy, Stacy - sophomore Agan, Emily - sophomore Agnew, Lisa - sophomore Alloway, Charity - junior Arnold, Angela - senior Auldridge, Becky - freshman Baumhover, Amy - freshman Bayouth, Gina - senior Bear, Dena -junior Beeson, Iaime - sophomore Benge, Natalie - freshman Bloomquist, Bren - freshman Brown, Mandy - sophomore Brulez, Kelly - junior Brundage, Tai Ashley - freshman Buchmueller, Elizabeth - freshman Cadwalader, Michelle - sophomore Cambell, Ioan - sophomore Carlson, Erin - sophomore Catron, Leslie - junior Colgan, Kylie - freshman Collar, Meghan - sophomore Copeland, jennifer - senior Crider, Iuliann - senior Daniels, Lindsey - freshman Davis, Jacque -freshman Davis, Kristen - freshman Dean, Iessica - junior Devaney, Colleen - junior Doden, Andi - senior Eaton, Sally - senior Eddy, Darci - freshman Eilenberger, Kimmich - sophomore Elton, Lindsay - senior Emery, Brooke - sophomore Englemann, Krista - senior Housine Alpha Chi Gmega F' 622:11-Sa m ' W-5:1:15'9 A'1:: 1.1.5f Zi 452-Za Ii- .5155 .- --5'4: 2.',I:112z1i'-4-'wif 1 2 '3'5,-,-'- , , ,I .A -, A , Q.:-::1s:1..1.w -' aa. - 11 .uw .1,.f:f--1 ,: , 1' 2, ,'Q+,fm 4. 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Y 4 5 Ewing, Shannon - sophomore Farrar, Vaughn - senior Feagan, Marisa -junior Felix, Aimee -junior Fogel, Mindy - sophomore Frain, Stacie -junior Freeland, Kate - senior Fuchs, Clare - freshman Furman, Staci - freshman Gann, Heather -junior Gann, Shannon - freshman Gard, Allison - sophomore Garrett, Susan - freshman Gorman, julie - sophomore Granacher, Mandy - junior Gravley, Suzanne - sophomore Greenwood, Sara - junior Hagan, Christine - sophomore Harms, jennifer - sophomore Harper, jamie - freshman Harris, Christie - junior Harter, Heather - junior Hauck, Audra - sophomore Hausman, julie - sophomore Hewitt, jessica - freshman Hodes, Monica -junior Hutchinson, Elizabeth - sophomore Isom, jennifer - junior jefferis, Christa - senior Karslake, Caroline - sophomore Kearney, julie - junior Kearney, Krista - freshman Kerbs, Sarah - sophomore Khoury, Peggy - sophomore Kinney, Karen - senior Koch, jamie - sophomore Kwon, Mirah - senior Lake, Tara - sophomore Liebst, Casey - senior Mann, Tracie - sophomore March, Gretchen - junior Marsh, Emily - sophomore Alpha Chi s l i i r i ji gi i il i l ij i sl I Q I I i -fi i ,if 1 I. OC i. CQN J NND DDO , -DO Mathews, Kim - freshman Mauer, Dana - freshman May, Amy - senior Mayerson, Megan - senior McClure, Laura - senior McGill, julie - sophomore Mein, Andrea - sophomore Meyer, Lesha - freshman Meyer, Rene - senior Morris, Sarah - sophomore Mulligan, Carrie - senior Najim, jamie - senior Osborn, jaclyn - freshman Passon, Leslie - junior Payne, Carrie - senior Perry, Leslie - junior Phillips, julie - senior Piel, jessica - senior Platt, jenny - freshman Porter, Holly - sophomore Putnam, Lindsay - sophomore Reynolds, jennifer - sophomore Richart, Michelle - freshman Ricke, Kelsi - freshman Rickel, Sarah - freshman Ridenour, Blythe - senior Roberts, Melissa - junior Rosel, Angela - sophomore Roszell, jenny - junior Schoen, Melissa - freshman Segura, Ana - sophomore Shields, Mindy - sophomore Sieve, Anna - senior Stafford, Courtney - sophomore Stuever, Amber - freshman Takemoto, Michelle - freshman Tarman, Ashley - freshman Tiller, Krista - senior Titus, Season - freshman Tomc, Carla - senior Turner, Sara - sophomore Tweed, Sara -junior . : T . :ij ww W ry , f dw f in 4. 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A vw Homin- , A Vamau, Courtney - sophomore Voorhies, Audrey - sophomore Williams, janet - senior Winn, Ashley - senior Wood, Kindra - freshman Yergovich, jenny - junior Yergovich, Vanessa - freshman Andry, Stacey - senior DeVore, Aime - junior Hughes, jamie - senior Hyland, Jillian- junior Koemer, Ryan -junior Kokoruda, Amallia - senior Loland, Shelley - senior Wittman, Ieny - junior Alpha Chi l i 1 1 1 S E E 1 i E 1 5 1 l Z 1 i G- I l Y l 1 iv I-u CXx ' J w ii ml. l +3 ,jl 51 j, w 'P' I J A., .U .ls :JN nt.. if 'r' 5-:D ,r,, Adair, Cody - freshman Alston, Carmody - sophomore Alston, Michelle - sophomore Arnold, Kristi - freshman Ball, Maggie - junior Bartelson, Malorie - sophomore Bowser, Beth - senior Boyd, Lesley - senior Buescher, Susan - junior Callihan, Carlye - freshman Campbell, Sarah - junior Chain, Mallory - junior Chain, Megan - junior Chauncey, Danielle - freshman Childs, Heather - freshman Clarke, Karrie - junior Corley, Elizabeth - junior Crook, Iessica - senior Crow, Tiffany - sophomore Cullor, Courtney - freshman Dillard, Lindsay - senior Dunn, Caroline - junior Durbin, Laura - senior Eakes, Ann -junior Elliott, jill - senior Elliott, Tricia - junior Entreken, Kelly - senior Eshelman, Cristina - sophomore Fisher, Kara - senior Flores, Sasha - senior Ford, Stephanie - sophomore Fritzemeier, Whitney - junior Fulgham, Leigh - sophomore Gabbert, jill - sophomore Garland, Brie - senior Gast, Kelly - senior -'U it I . 1 Kappa Alpha Theta i. 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A Ka wilnhe Th Gerritz, Gayle - freshman Gill, Taylor - sophomore Gilliland, Lindsay - freshman Gilstrap, Courtney - freshman Gingerich, Elizabeth - freshman Glancey, Sheri - freshman Graves, Kristin - freshman Grimaldi, Abigail - junior Hafmeister, Becky - sophomore Hayden, Chelsi - senior Henry, Alaina - senior Hester, Meredith - sophomore Hiatt, Cori - sophomore Hines, Kimberly - junior Hinton, Beth - senior Hinton, Carrie - junior Holmes, Candace - freshman Hunter, Britton - senior Iaax, Allyson - sophomore Iohansen, Ashley - junior johnson, Ienee - sophomore Iohnson, Kari - freshman jones, Daryn - sophomore Ioseph, Marjo - senior Kirlin, Danielle - junior Kremeier, Natalie - sophomore Laurie, Katherine - freshman Lee, Larissa - junior Linstrom, Kate - freshman Lorino, Susan - sophomore Malloy, Alison - sophomore Marshall, Shannon - sophomore Mathias, Caroline - sophomore Mayes, Allison - junior McLochlin, Maureen sophomore McNearney, Molly - freshman Mejia, Erica - senior Miller, Natalie - sophomore Mitchell, Iuliann f freshman Monson, Kara - senior Morrison, Halley - senior Nelson, Carrie - sophomore E 1 1 i i i E I I i i gl j1 il l 1 4 n 5 1 1 1 5 'ink il 'I can ii A l i ji N, ji ,jj iz' ,. 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'aku f, Q a'., ' C sophomore sophomore sophomore senior Bradley, Erin Brengle, Erin junior sophomore junior sophomore sophomore sophomore sophomore Flanagan, Erin Adam, julie - sophomore Andrews, Annie - junior Arand, Deneale - Bachnick, jill - junior Baker, julie - sophomore Baker, Laura - junior Banman, Kerri - junior Bates, Carla -junior Bates, Karen - senior Beaver, jennifer - Biehler, jennifer - Bowman, Samantha - Bowne, Dana - - sophomore Bradley, Tara - - sophomore Brockman, Sarah - junior Buck, Susan - sophomore sophomore junior Calahan, April - senior Camus, jane -junior Cannon, Kelly - senior Carey, Allison -junior Cohen, Carrie - senior Coleman, Christina - Coleman, Melissa -junior Collins, Alison Collins, Michele - junior Cunningham, Molly - Cutler, Alison - Daugherty, Melissa - Doud, Trish - junior Elder, Stacey - junior Farrell, Nicolle Fleming, Laura - junior Gagnon, Amy - junior Delta Delta ..n -J-QFD ji-jj,-g-tix il., , L S Green, Lindsay - senior Harvatin, jennifer - junior Hauser, Sarah - senior Hennecke, Stephanie - sophomore Hinrich, jill - sophomore Hoelting, jennifer - sophomore Hlobik, Katie - sophomore john, Stacy - sophomore jones, Toby - senior jordan, Megan - senior Karch, janelle - junior Kelley, Shannon - sophomore Kennyhertz, Ashley - junior Konen, Kathleen- senior Kruse, Amie - junior Leek, Anne - junior Lidwell, Melissa - sophomore Logan, Deana - sophomore Lowe, Courtney - senior McClay, jamie - sophomore Moore, Lindsay - sophomore Morgan, Melanie - sophomore Nilles, Kristin - junior Norwich, Marcy - sophomore Oakleaf, Kelly - junior Ollinger, Christa - sophomore Pagano, Tara - sophomore Page, Andrea - sophomore Peterson, Molly - junior Pickemell, Erin - sophomore Pollastrini, Christina - sophomore Richards, Cassidy - sophomore Rief, Lisa - junior Sandefur, Mindy - senior Schram, jenny - junior Scott, Beth - sophomore Sgrai, Andrea -junior Sieve, Sara - sophomore Sinkler, jill - sophomore Slack, Susie -junior Smith, Tresa - senior Spehar, Kelly -junior HQuSiHS. . i, 1 1,15 -,n iz- ' . - Z vb 5 if s 'V 2, if 52 if 2, 1 :gf .i 9 .. Y . . 'E i ,.,,,., ., as 1 4, , ,,,,, Y 259' .. .,,, ,H , - saw-, ,. .-f ,, f ' ,W ,r '-h' 1 2 A '-1 ' , v' ' - - 2.11-.-.1 15:42:59 1 as -1141 - iff 1.-+1jz1:m. -11 ,U . , 4 V A L ,gif if I5 W I ' 'V' 5 , 'P Q 4 ff X Ji, Y' 1 32 , f , , 3' , f Q, i kg l i if 1 1 Il W , A an f :A , V, , .,,:E:.y., ,,, I 1 to ,, f A5 02 f 1 whffft V X 4 f jx Stiglic, Lori - sophomore Strick, jackie - senior Sundgren, jamie - senior Thegan, Sara - junior Walker, Rachel - junior Walker-Martin, Sarah - junxor Wallace, Amie -junior Warde, Brooke - junior Waters, Corie - junior Welsh, Amy - sophomore Widler, Holly - sophomore Wieczorek, Carrie - senior Nichols, Betty - house mother D6lt21 Della l l 1 j 4 i 1 l I l 1 1 r 2 ij jj j l i j 1 r ' l 1 1 3 l 1 Uri? CN' ' Answorth, Robert - junior Berg, Tony - sophomore Braunsdorf, john - senior Corignan, Thomas - senior Carlson, Dave - freshman Carpenter, Dustin - senior Colbert, Ron - junior Coleman, Benjamin - senior Crawford, Travis - senior Domann, Scott - freshman Fingerhut, Marc - sophomore Ford, Brian - freshman Gagel, Clinton - senior Hale, Chad - freshman Hayden, Ryan - freshman Henderson, josh - freshman Herriage, Ioe - junior Hunsinger, Shane - senior Knapp, Christopher - senior Konen, joseph - sophomore Kreissler,jonathan senior Law,james senior Lee, Scott Lipska, Matthew - Livingston, Ross McKinney, Ryan McNair, Dan Meadows, Joshua Menzie, Michael Moyer, Kevin senior junior - senior - senior - senior junior - senior - senior Myers, Brandon - freshman Nadon, Timothy - sophomore Peck, Aaron - sophomore Powell, joseph - junior Pumpelly, Danny - junior Richardson, jeffrey - junior Housing Riggin, C. Ryan -junior Romero, jose - freshman Scott, Christopher - 4, freshman Spangler, Drew - ' sophomore Turbes, Todd- senior Vetter, Chris - freshman White, Adam - freshman Whitmore, Tim - senior Wright, Dylan - sophomore in Koby - mascot E i x 5 Snyder, Mickey - V house mother Il' 1 h 1 i 1 1 I 1 h E 1 --'vi 1 1 1 Q h 1 2 1 1 E 1 1 3 1 1 1 C3131-E CSN' ' - E S S he Ph1KHmfi A 1 Ha ' e - A Aarsvold, Amos - junior Applebaum, jeremy - freshman Applebaum, josh - freshman Blumberg, justin - freshman Craig, Stephen - freshman Foreman, Phil - sophomore Goodman, Matt - freshman Hirsch, Charlie - freshman Holtzman, Doug - junior joseph, Robby - sophomore Kaplan, john - freshman Kibort, jesse - sophomore Kornblit, Todd - freshman Krisztal, Brandon - sophomore Kutner, jeremy - freshman Melman, R.j. - freshman Packer, josh - sophomore Rollins, Nathan - freshman Sherman, Andy - freshman Smith, Chris - sophomore Steiner, Dave - sophomore Strauss, Andy - junior Strauss, jordan - sophomore Train, jason - freshman Zidel, Andrew - freshman Zeta Beta Tau 41 MQ 5 Housing A -f Kappa Kappa Gamma Anderson, Sara -junior Arbuckle, Allison - senior Ayers, Summer - sophomore Barreca, Megan -junior Beverage, Betsy - senior Black, Whitney - sophomore Bokenkroger, Laura - junior Bolhofner, Tanya - junior Bolton, Ashley -junior Bowen, Ashley - sophomore Brinkerhoff, Noel - sophomore Broockerd, Amy - junior Brooks, Kate - sophomore Brouillette, Megan - sophomore Brown, Gina - senior Brown, Michelle - junior Burcham, Hadley - junior Cameron, Sara - sophomore Carlson, Sarah - sophomore Cavin, Sarah - junior Cicero, Summer - junior Clark, Amy - sophomore Clendening, Elizabeth - sophomore Cook, Megan -junior Coughenour, Katie - sophomore Deitemeyer, Kati - junior Denning, Sarah - sophomore DeWitt, julie - senior Dillon, Heather - sophomore Evans, Danner - sophomore Fallon, Allisa - senior Feuille, Kelly - sophomore Fezler, Brooke - sophomore Finlayson, Sarah - sophomore Flowers, Ellie - junior Foster, Emilie -junior Ah 1-F was a aKappaFffieifs Frain, jenny - junior Gibson, jessica - senior Goudy, Cheryl- sophomore Gugat, Cara -junior Harding, Kathleen - junior Hassenstab, Kimberly - sophomore Heimovics, Sarah - sophomore Houde, Megan - sophomore Hubbard, jackie - senior Hunter, Megan - sophomore Kelly, Benton - sophomore Kinealy, Erin - junior Klein, Wendy -junior Knickerbocker, Kara - junior Konrath, Amy - sophomore Laricks, Lindsay -junior Larsen, Leslie - junior Lynch, Amy - sophomore Maas, Michelle -junior Martini, jill - senior McBride, Megan - junior Mermis, Taryn - sophomore Methvin, Amy - junior Millar, Anne - junior Milligan, Catherine - senior M-Naval, Laleh - senior Mohrman, jill - junior Moore, Monica - sophomore Moran, Tecia - senior Mullins, Erin - junior Nelson, Meghan - senior Nunn, Lindsey -junior O'Connor, Kathleen - junior Olivier, Lindsay - senior Oxler, Christine - sophomore Page, jessica -junior Parrott, Anna - senior Pate, Darrow - senior Paul, Courtney - sophomore Paul, Kristin - senior Pepper, Melissa - sophomore Pemini, Gina - sophomore Housing , ,, ,A,,.. I ,, .,,., - in -' ' 3 'ws.E1.1:1:z , ,Lf -, 'W ..f. 1- 6 Pollard, jennifer - junior Rapp, Maggie - senior Redmond, Megan - sophomore Reed, Robin - senior Rhevark, Meg - sophomore Rowe, Emily - sophomore Ryan, Cathleen - Senior Schimmels, Molly - sophomore Schmid, Erica - senior Spack, jordan - sophomore Spikes, Kirsten -junior Swims, Mariellyn - sophomore Tague, Sarah - senior Taylor, jean - sophomore Thompson, Mali - sophomore Till, Katie - junior Tompsett, Regan - senior Underwood, Allison -junior Unger, Kate - junior Vannausdle, jenny -junior Wayne, Nancy - senior Welsh, Rory - sophomore Whitehead, Lisa - senior Wood, julie - sophomore Zilligen, Shannon - junior K 21 Ka, E I P l s E 2 E E i 2 j z S 1 1 l 1 1 i 1 ,Z ei 4 , LI ,..w, , m'm'.,, A N n Ci' 'Ll' Of. . A Abbott, Aubrey - sophomore Austin, Sarah - sophomore Austin, Valerie - sophomore Ayers, Misty - junior Beckerle, Aarin - sophomore Bennett, Brooke - freshman Berns, Elaine -junior Berry, Aly - sophomore Blosser, Amy - freshman Boeg, Stephanie - freshman Borum, Lindsay - sophomore Bottiger, Leigh - junior Boulware, Kristen - sophomore Bowman, Christie - sophomore Boyd, Heather - freshman Branca, Kate - senior Brown, Brianne - sophomore Buck, jennifer - senior Butler, Lynn - sophomore Chancy, Dawnielle - sophomore Ciarlelli, Roseanne - senior Claxton, Andrea - sophomore Close, Melissa - junior Cochran, Kelli - senior Corcoran, Cara - junior Corcoran, jessica - junior Coy, Catherine - sophomore Crane, Chairty - freshman Crawford, Carrie - sophomore Crocker, Megan - freshman Crouse, Christina - senior Dalton, Emily - sophomore Dennis, Erin - freshman Dercher, Erica - freshman Derks, Shelly -junior Dimarco, Regina - freshman ij o H9U5lH?r Gamma Phi Beta .,,. , ,j . , , 1Z:'.f' 1 -. if , W ' 11' ' Wy , ' Q 4 Zl. .'-,- lil l'1 2' aw' 7 f H 'k' mv ',' gififlg F 3: fy . 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K 3' 1 1 i , 1 0 I M ., Al, L ml, V, 9 an '- ik :fax is ev , 3 I, 5' ' ' Z:.f.zZy1,,f .H ff y' 4 X 05 an , 5 .F I f 1 Dodge, Amy -freshman Dreiling, Katie -junior Eckert, Melissa -freshman Eggert, Tracy - sophomore Engelmann, Alison - freshman Engelbrake, Megan - sophomore Erickson, Andrea - senior Felix, Brie - sophomore Fellers, Kimberly -junior Finley, Stephanie - senior Flanigan, Meghan - sophomore Garren, Lisa - sophomore Gathen, Carly - freshman Geck, AnnMarie - sophomore Geschke, jenny - freshman Gibson, Andrea - freshman Gibson, Katie -junior Gordon, Stacey - senior Gross, Lindsey - freshman Haas, Michelle -junior Hartman, Kristina - junior Hestwood, jamie - freshman Hinkhouse, Tara -junior Hock, Ashley - senior Hoffman, Susan - senior Holmes, Laurie - junior Iones, Kelly - senior Iones, Kimberly - sophomore Keliher, Lindsey - sophomore Kelley, Courtney - junior Kellogg, julie - freshman Kucera, Becky - senior Krause, Darcy - junior Krause, Stephanie - sophomore Lampman, Laura - freshman Leinbach, Laura - sophomore Leung, Karrie - senior Livergood, Brianna - freshman Lucas, Mia -junior Lundgren, jennifer - freshman Lundholm, Lindsay - senior Mailliard, Laura - senior Q i 1 l i i CXC-il 9 Cx 1' Q., n CFL- i R Gamma Pliner' A Mason, Holly - senior Mattox, Stacia - freshman McCabe, Melissa - junior McCrite, Katie - freshman Mclntire, jill - senior Medrano, Michele - freshman Merchant, Kristen - junior Miller, Erica - freshman Mitchell, Angie - freshman Morgan, Christi - junior Morgan, jennifer - junior Myers, Megan - junior O'Brien, Katie - senior O'Brien, Molly - freshman Perkins, Amy - sophomore Peters, Katie - junior Pettis, Elizabeth - sophomore Pierce, Allison - senior Postlethwaite, Amy - sophomore Quick, Stephanie - senior Ricci, jennifer - junior Riscoe, Amy - freshman Ritter, Lisa - freshman Robinson, Christine - junior Robinson, Terri - freshman Roling, Stephanie - sophomore Rock, jennifer - freshman Rydquist, Kersten - sophomore Sampson, Amanda - freshman Sapasap, Lisa - senior Shanker Amy sophomore Shaw, Carrie - junior Shaw, Katie - freshman Shay, Sara - senior Slavik, jessica - sophomore Smallwood, Andrea - sophomore Smith, Nora - sophomore Smola, Molly - freshman Spratt, Tiffany - junior Texier, Marci - sophomore Thedinger, Meredith - junior Thompson, Mandy - freshman I 'l Housing 590' l 1' j-. , J- nj . iff QW , . 'fe X4 fa- x df 3 f Z y , f , 1 f f ff , 45 7 X ,... j A 4 ,j,, ,V 4' ..,7', , aff, '. -i2a1'f'-- V '-'1 af .311-ij.j'f:f,V, ' 1' 12:1 .. f ,fin f 'lf f .: 3 ff I fly 1 QM' , f, . . 4 ff, f Z 4 41 , , 49 ff f f 1 fa X I 1 i- ' 2,11'1:'e,g., I ,f 'ml fi! f , Chi, ,I f or f, X Tilman, Trish - sophomore Utne, Allison -junior Vig, Gina - senior Warlick, Charity - freshman Washer, Mary - freshman Wedel, Lindsay - senior Wibbels, Shelby - freshman Willis, Lindsay - senior Winn, Natasha - sophomore Wright, Sara - senior Gamma A his E i E ! 4 i i l U14 CQ? L or-if A gi R j, yi K l , . fj'1'5T'3 .lVi'l'.'f -i-' Allton, Steve - junior Bacchus, Scott - senior Badley, Timothy - junior Bauer, Brandon - sophomore Bengtson, Andrew - senior Bennett, Nathan - senior Bork, Karrigan - freshman Briedenthal, Matt - sophomore Browning, Morgan - sophomore Burkhart, Michael - senior Carmichael, jacob - sophomore Carr, Max - freshman Cederlind, Tyler - sophomore Clark, Matt - freshman Cooksey, Greg - senior Cullor, Spencer - sophomore Docking, Brian - freshman Edwards, jordan - junior Geheb, jeffrey - freshman Gentry, Michael - freshman Gilliland, Nicholas - sophomore Goff, Michael - sophomore Green, Travis - senior Gustin, Chad - freshman Handlin, jeff - senior Heck, Brandon - junior Henrichs, jon - freshman Henrichs, Mark - senior Holt, Kyle - sophomore jarrell, Greg - freshman johnson, Corey - senior johnson, Erick - freshman Kaiser, Scott - sophomore Kane, Richard - senior Katzer, john - junior Koestner, Kevin - freshman HOL1SiHQ Beta Theta Pi x 'H Larson, Andrew - freshman Leiszler, Christopher - freshman Lewis, Michael- freshman Lindsey, Seth - freshman Long, Craig - sophomore Lyons, Brad - sophomore Mansfield, Mark - sophomore Marcellino, Thomas - freshman Marshall, William - junior Marten, Zach - freshman Mathias, Deuce - senior McCabe, Tim - sophomore McCall, Brian - sophomore McCoy, Tom - senior Mellinger, Sam - sophomore Mermis, joshua - senior Milligan, Christopher - freshman Millsap, Kris -junior Millstein, josh -junior Nesmith, Cade - sophomore O'Donnell, Tim - junior Pigg, james - freshman Pivonka, Christopher - junior Randle, Chris - sophomore Reuter, David - senior Reuter, Michael - freshman Rexford, Clint - senior Reynoldson, David - senior Rupe, Chris - sophomore Rupe, Patrick - freshman Savage, Ryan - senior Saylor, Adam - freshman Scholz, Brent - senior Seymour, Thomas - freshman Siegrist, jeremy - senior Simms, Cody - junior Tacha, David - junior Thompson, Brett - freshman Thompson, Douglas - freshman Todd, Matt- junior Trowbridge, justin - sophomore Tweito, Matt - jrmior A so Beta Vanblaricum, lay - freshman Vanblaricum, Mark - junior Wagner, PJ. - senior Winter, Cody - senior Woodbury, Brendan - freshman Workman, Ryan - junior Yost, Harvey - sophomore Head, Shari - house mother who QFD -J-so 0 ,Hous,1r1Q Abney, Carrie -junior Aenchbacher, Paty - sophomore Ammann, Susan - senior Annis, Lindsay - sophomore Amold, Emily - sophomore Asher, Rachel - sophomore Barger, Emily -junior Bash, Molly - junior Bash, Sarah - junior Bertels, Christie - sophomore Bialek, Stacy - junior Blackburn, jennifer - junior Bloom, Anne - sophomore Bruck, Jaime - senior Brueck, Becky - sophomore Brungardt, Kelli - senior Burkhart, Shelley - senior Campbell, Annie - senior Carey, Rachel - senior Chappell, Holly - sophomore Denton, Molly -junior DeSalvo, Allegra - sophomore Deveaux, Ann - sophomore Dykstra, jean - sophomore Ederer, Birgit - senior Eveland, Amanda - senior Ferraro, Anne - junior Fitts, Alyssa - senior Flynn, Brittney - senior Fricke, Erin - sophomore Furlong, Shea - sophomore Giles, Sara - junior Goeglein, Tracie - sophomore Goldman, jennifer - senior Gollhefer, Sabrina - junior Good, Heather - senior Chi Urn rn s A 1 i S 1 I i E P 2 E 1 1 i l l i i r l i I Q x i i 'i ii l f Q 1 Cmiffi JU., C L: Nqr ,id V1 M l j I , l ,- -.-Jap 'ii 3.514 r'c1lr:.5 .A Il-1 l Goode, Angie - junior Goode, Franny - sophomore Guerry, Rebecca - junior Guttery, Allyson - sophomore Hardy, Anna - junior Harris, Iessie - senior Heitshysen, Holly - junior Hoelscher, Michelle - junior Hofstra, Sarah - sophomore Holmes, Katie - junior Hoster, Ashley -junior Hynes, Holly - senior james, Caroline - sophomore johnson, Emily - sophomore Iohnson, Megan - junior Iustus, Angela - sophomore Kelley, Casey - sophomore Kivell, jennifer - junior LaBelle, Lori - senior Lamberton, Sarah - junior Lang, Lindsey - sophomore Langhofer, Molly - sophomore Lasater, Alisa - senior Laughlin, Kayla - junior Leonard, Emily - senior Little, Ashley - sophomore Lockwood, jennifer - senior Marcellino, Ingrid - sophomore Martin, Katie - senior Mastio, Cally - junior McDonald, Kerry -junior McKinley, Alexis - senior Mossberger, Marie - sophomore Myrick, jill - senior Myrick, julie - senior Nance, Angela - senior Housine Ag f.. '95 'V f , ,K ,, X 44. .v .... , r 1 ,r 4 f.:F' A37I- 1 A f ' 1 , f ', f, f f ,r A K Nelson, Maggie - sophomore Nicodemus, Karen -junior Nodgaard, K.C. - sophomore Numrich, Iulie -junior O'Brien, Elizabeth - junior Packard, Amber - junior Parker, Andrea - Sophomore Pedlar, Iulie - senior Petr, Lisa - senior Ray, jenny - senior Rigby, Ashley - sophomore Robichaud, Maile - junior Rouse, Heather - sophomore Ryan, Katie - sophomore Scherich, Kamra - junior Schields, Bronwyn - junior Schroyer, Annie - sophomore Scott, Heather - sophomore Seibel, Dede - sophomore Sigg, Libby - junior Silvey, Kelly - junior Simmons, Lindsay - junior Slaughter, Kelly - senior Spikes, Leslie - sophomore Steeples, Shannon - senior Stretz, Iaime - junior Surbaugh, Page - senior Sutherland, Rebecca - sophomore Temple, Stephanie - junior Tweito, Wendy - senior Upchurch, Tara - junior Vitale, Anna - junior Watson, Kelly - junior Weinberg, Amanda - sophomore Wewers, Amy - senior Wewers, Lori - senior r Gm 0 N N 5 r i l l 5 i l L ! 5 E E l 2 i I l s i 1 l U i ! 'i'g'L F-FF: i n -J Wilder, Molly - sophomore Wilson, Brooke - sophomore Wittrup, Christine - senior YaDullah, Fatemah - sophomore Young, jessica - senior Zentmire, Kate - junior Zentmire, Kris - junior Tomlinson, Suzanne - house mother ll M W1 l If Ll lx W 'N ...hw-N 15-3154 ,,'I1lu'J Q Housing Delta Chi it Ahlers, Ieff - junior Berkle, Brandon -junior Bodecker, jeremy - sophomore Booker, jason -junior Brock, Adam - senior Brown, Tyler - freshman Campobasso, Anthony - junior Carlisle, Bryce - junior Clapton, Aaron - sophomore Corley, Chris -junior Cousin, Stephen - freshman Criger, Todd - junior Crump, Peter - sophomore Crump, Tavis - sophomore Dammerich, Chris - senior Darden, Aaron - sophomore Defeo, Tony - senior DeGa.rmo, Aaron - senior Dreitzler, Mark - senior Fimmen, Tom - freshman Fisch, Matthew - senior Fox, William - freshman Garner, jonathan - sophomore Gates, jimmy - sophomore George, Andy - senior Goettelmann, jay - sophomore Goff, Iarod - junior Greenwald, Ioe - senior Grohn, Dan - senior Gunja, james - freshman Gupta, Dave - junior Hagman, Brian - sophomore Hamill, Matt- senior Hanish, Ioel - sophomore Hartman, joshua - freshman Heffner, Matt - sophomore l- l L.. oi,. l l i s 5 2 l i E ji l l l l E i . i llll I I , i 5'-is . . 3, :,5C'A' '. x' -.A Herrman, Bernard - freshman Hill, Christopher - freshman Hiller, Iohn - junior Hines, Nathan - senior Iorio, Robert - junior Kenton, Matt - sophomore Kinney, David - senior Klasing, Andrew - junior Kuhn, Bryce - sophomore Kwait, Gavin - freshman Larson, Kelly - junior MacArthur, Chris - freshman Mamminga, Ian - junior McClintick, Scott - sophomore McGiffert, Patrick - sophomore Migliazzo, Anthony - senior Mize, Koty - freshman Mues, Adam - senior Nelson, David - freshman Newcomer, Scott - sophomore Newville, Iosh - senior O'Keefe, Ryan - junior O'Keefe, Tim - freshman Paulson, Nathan - freshman Preheim, Thomas - senior Ramey, R. Chase - freshman Ramsey, Jarrod - sophomore Rangel, Douglas - freshman Reimer, jake - sophomore Resust, Samuel - freshman Riley, Austin - junior Russell, Mike - senior Scherrer, David - freshman Schwerdtfeger, Kurt - freshman Sciara, Frank - sophomore Seitz, Adam - junior Shackelford, Cory - senior Stava, Bryan -freshman Steven, Iohny - sophomore Tepsic, R.T. - senior Thomas, Matthew - freshman Thompson, Matt- sophomore r is . Housing 'Ir 4 v I l Voth, Brian - freshman Walker, josh - senior Wallace, Ben - senior Welch, Iames - senior Whitaker, justin - freshman Whitaker, Mark -junior Willard, Adam - junior Wineinger, Ryan - junior Zellers, justin - junior Barker, Lillian - house mother Delfff fl' l I v w l 5 l 5 z l 1 4 E 5, i w ll l i E E 5 l Z Q A E i x l lx 'm i , Lf'iTl ru'n,L. 5 -ls.: Cgrlxlmf N' x l A Ackerman, joel Bagnaschi, Steve Beeman, Chad Bickelmeyer, - junior - senior - junior Tony - sophomore Bodde, Daniel - junior Budnovitch, William - freshman Chapman, Andrew - freshman Charles, Brett Christie, josh - junior - junior Christmas, Lloyd - senior Coleman, Travis - senior Conrad, joe - senior Coomer, David - senior Crump, Kevin - junior Diefendorf, Dave Dinneen, jason - junior - senior Ensz, Mike - sophomore Evans, T.j. - sophomore Feito, Rob - junior Fish, Erik - senior Ford, Zach - freshman Frazier, Greg - sophomore Gassen, Bill - senior George, Hyleme - sophomore Glaser, john -junior Glassner, Ben - senior Green, jason - senior Green, jeff - freshman Haas, jeff- senior Harman, Michael - sophomore Hellebusch, Dan - freshman Hillman, Kenneth - senior Holbert, jay - freshman Kelley, Matt- senior Kemp, Christopher - senior Kemp, Kyle - sophomore Housine Delta Tau Delta N as fs.. if Kopmeyer, Adam - freshman Kopmeyer, David -junior L'Heureux, Mark - senior Livers, Ricky - freshman MacR0berts, Sammy - freshman Malloy, john - senior Marshall, johnny - freshman Maziarz, Mark - sophomore McAdams, Casey - sophomore McCarthy, Tom - junior McNaughton, William - sophomore Moorehead, Mike -junior Nelson, Mike - senior Netherton, Brian - freshman Newcomb, Scott - junior Otepka, Matt- senior Pacheco, jamie - senior Perry, Chad - senior Perrine, Travis - sophomore Petulla, Bill - senior Philhour, Chad - freshman Phillips, Craig - sophomore Post, Colby -junior Post, Mitch - freshman Powers, Ierod - senior Realph, Bryan - senior Scavuzzo, Steve - freshman Shaner, Derek - freshman Shanker, Scott- senior Smith, Brian - senior Smith, jake - sophomore Snyder, Tate - sophomore Sewards, Oliver - sophomore Steffen, Brian - sophomore Svoboda, Zach - senior Tacony, Korbin - senior Thielen, Neil - sophomore Torrez, Iannick - sophomore Ulrich, Ryan - freshman Voggesser, Toby - freshman Voggesser, Tyler - junior Vukas, Christopher - junior S S so Delta Tau Belts A Z 5 i E i E 2 E i E 5 1 l e W j i l I lxsiifl -: A Wachel, Matthew - junior Wood, Brad - sophomore L Wood, Brian - senior Younger, Greg - Sophomore Zimmerman, Scott- junior Coyan, Beverly - house mother I I 4 il W Q, V11 W. W 1 N 'N1: ,O E Housing TL Phi Gamma Delta fs Aho, Michael - junior Bechtel, Eric - sophomore Berst, Drew - sophomore Bieri, Brit- sophomore Black, jason -junior Boally, Kevin - sophomore Bond, Jed - sophomore Brown, Douglas - senior Brown, Nick - sophomore Bue, Chris - junior Burgess, Mike - junior Burke, Ryan - senior Burnett Ir., Brooks - junior Butler, Travis - sophomore Byers, Samuel - sophomore Casperson, Kellogg - junior Clark, josh - senior Collyer, Adam - freshman Couch, Nathan - treshman Dahlman, Matthew - freshman DeTray, Chris -junior Dick, Dave - senior Dobbins, lay - sophomore Dunlap, justin - senior Dutton, Ieremy - freshman Fincham, Colby - junior Fleske, Mark - sophomore Foster, Matt- senior Fulton, Ierrett - freshman Gary, Brian - freshman Grigg, Scott - sophomore Hagerman, Michael - sophomore Hagman, Rob - senior Hambright, Bill - senior Harris, Clinton - junior Hertach, Iustin - senior ., ,, D so use Phi Gamma 2 3 i 3 l l 1 j j 5 2 E i j j j i Q i l 1 l gy:-Q -its A Hickerson, Iay - freshman Horton, Travis - freshman Huck, Dan freshman Hudnall, Scott - freshman Irby, Chris freshman jameson, Chris - sophomore jameson, Matthew - freshman jones, Stephen - senior Kennyhertz, Iohriy - freshman Keyes, Matt - senior Ludwig, Iosh - junior LaPoint, Mitch - senior Larsen, joe - sophomore Loomis, Brian - junior Lowry, Danny - senior Margolin, Andrew - senior Maxwell, Chris - sophomore Maxwell, Iames - freshman Mayor, Dylan - senior McKinley, Brian - junior Meier, Tom - sophomore Meisinger, Colin - freshman Miller, Darby - sophomore Miller, Ioshua - junior Mills, Iim -junior Morrison, jeff - junior O'Rourke, Ryan - sophomore Nasit, Patrick - freshman Neitzel, Michael - freshman Pearce, john - sophomore Philipp, jeremy - sophomore Pilgreln, lay - freshman Prove, Brian - freshman Ryan, Luke - sophomore Schmidt, Nick - freshman Schoenfeld, Brett- junior Smith, Nolan - senior Solomon, Scott - junior Thomas, Iames - freshman Tutlle, Tim - freshman Ubinas George - freshman Unruh, Rick - freshman Housinsi Walker, Guy -junior Waters, Patrick - freshman Wertzberger, Mark -junior Wilson, john -junior Wood, Clin -junior Yarnevich, Steve - sophomore Young, Ryan - freshman Golly - mascot Arbuckle, Mom - house mother Phi Gamma, Delia 1 l 1 i Q i E l r 5 in 2 E Q, 5 I e Q i 1-4 fi? C Xl iii CTX T 4 l .1 'I' ' ' . - '7y3f?J0 1 r 15:2- L .,.:, flu N Adams, Brian - freshman Algrirn, Phillip - senior Allen, joshua - junior Allers, Brian - sophomore Antisdel, justin - freshman Appleby, Bryan - freshman Arkell, john - sophomore Atkinson, Luke - freshman Bames, Grant - sophomore Barnhart, Andrew - freshman Barnhart, Ryan - senior Blomberg, Phil - freshman Boknecht, Mark - sophomore Bohnsack, jon - sophomore Boresow, Danny - junior Braun, Andrew - freshman Brown, Ben - junior Bruce, Chad- sophomore Carson, Corey - freshman Coats, Greg - freshman Coulson, Christopher - junior Deck, Brian - freshman Dogotch, Matthew - freshman Durante, Marcus - sophomore Ediger, josh - freshman Fahrabach, Thomas - junior Fanelli, Nicholas - sophomore Fehling, john - freshman Flaspohler, Greg - sophomore Foust, Owen - freshman Garry, Michael - freshman Goss, Greg -junior Guerry, Bill - freshman Hack, Brian - sophomore Helmstetter, john - junior Hester, jason - sophomore Housing Phi Kappa Psi F Hill, Brad -junior Hill, jason - freshman Hutchinson, Bourke - sophomore jianas, Nick - sophomore johnson, Ryan- freshman jones, Doug - freshman j Keller, Drew - sophomore Krawitz, Kyle - freshman Lancaster, Barry - junior i S Layton, jay - sophomore Leeds, jason -junior Lubin, josh - freshman i i Lund, Erik - sophomore ' Lundquist, j.C. - sophomore 2 Martinez, Daniel - junior Mermis, joel - junior Morris, Clayborn - sophomore Ouimette, jim - freshman 1 I Ouimetter, Richard - senior Oxendale, David - freshman j , Palmer, Scott- sophomore Panzino, Nick - freshman 5 Q Patykiewicz, Cas - a freshman V Peters, jeff- sophomore ' Pfeifer, Ryan - freshman Postlethwaite, Travis - junior I Preno, Dede - sophomore Price, Christopher - senior Price, Matt - freshman j Robertson, Christopher - senior 1 j P j W Royer, Robert - sophomore Roznowski, Michael - , sophomore 2 ' Schmidt, Ben - sophomore P J Schmidt, Nick - freshman Shelton, jon - senior , Smalley, Cory - freshman j E Smith, Andrew - I sophomore E Smith, Michael - freshman Stevens, Kyle - freshman Suarez, joel - freshman Swain, Matt - senior j 1, Thomas, justin - ff sophomore i Tl 2 1 A 3 N . 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C.Xq'.'g-,, ' N i A Thomas, Scott - senior Walters, josh freshman Wendt, Samuel - junior Wilson, Clark - freshman Wilson, David - freshman Wilson, john E. -junior Wolfe, Esther - house mother 322220 5-bfi - H ousme Tg 3 Phi Kappa Tau 'C 1 Anderson, jeffrey - sophomore Arbuckle, Tommer- freshman Bartels, Shaun - freshman Benjamin, David - freshman Bergman, Erik - sophomore Bloom jeremy - sophomore Brill, Brandon - sophomore Bruns, Adam - freshman Corbin, Elijah - senior Cross, Brandon - freshman Curtin, john - sophomore Doll, jason - freshman Fisher, Colin - senior Flora, justin - freshman Grass, Brian - senior Greenstein, Andy - sophomore Ham, Hollie- chapter adviser Heath, juan - senior Hink, Kevin - sophomore Huff, jason - senior Kermoade Brett - freshman King, Chad - senior Ladd, Kevin - sophomore Lantman, Christopher - senior Lindberg, Aaron - freshman Ludwig, Scott - sophomore Mahoney, Michael - freshman McLellan, Roy - freshman Merriman, Steve - freshman Messick, Brian - freshman Miller, Damon - senior Mohart, Brian - sophomore Paull, Matt- junior Pickard, jay - freshman Railes, A.B. - grad student Schultz, Bric - freshman . or Phi Karma Tam' Shaw, Phillip - freshman Simcox, Kelsy - freshman Tappe, Marcus - sophomore Taylor, Lee - junior Thompson, john - freshman Tsai, Damon - sophomore Tsai, Eric - senior Tuttle, justin - junior VanMerveldt, Erick - freshman Wambolcl, Patrick - freshman Wycoff, Tanner - freshman Young, Ion - senior -Epo N'-V' ' 9 FJ mth 4 Housing Baker, Alison - junior Barger, Noelle - junior Binter, Bridget - junior Bollier, Denise - sophomore Bouwkamp, jennifer - junior Breckenridge, Alison - junior Brennan, Angie - sophomore Brooks, Robyn - sophomore Brophy, Beth - junior Brownlee, Melissa - senior Burgess, Taryn - sophomore Caler, Ellie - senior Cemich, Ani - junior Clause, Hillary - junior Conyers, Kendall- junior Crouse, Kati - sophomore Deboutez, Erin - sophomore Derringer, Rebecca - senior Doege, Kelli - senior Doubleday, Allison - junior Douglass, Kara - junior Druten, Ellen - senior Early, Allison - sophomore Easley, Erin -junior Elkins, Linda - sophomore Fahnestock, Marisa - senior Farrar, jennifer - junior Ferguson, Kathryn - sophomore Finnigan, Bridget - sophomore Elannigan, Keely - sophomore Foy, Nicole - senior Gates, Kristen - junior Gehrer, Melanie - junior Geneur, Kimberly - sophomore Gorup,Iennifer - junior Gray, Tristin - senior on j j Bere DW ? lt fi r j. 3 r I i j Z j j 4 l I 3 I j E 5 S I IXTFFFL O-'j-Hx-, N n rind Grimmer, Sarah - junior Guettler, Brenda - senior Gura, Susan -junior Haest, julie senior Hall, Kirsten senior Heck, Maggie - sophomore Hicks, Lisa junior Holladay, Becky - junior Holbrook, Katie - senior Holland, Sara - senior jones, Iennifer - senior Kelley, Rebecca - senior Kraus, Neely - senior Kreutzer, Courtney - junior Kubly, Paige - sophomore Laakman, Nikki - junior Leibson, Chelsea - Maack, Kelly - senior Marx, Gina - sophomore McClintick, Amy - junior McWhorter, Chaplin - junior Miller, Tamara - junior Moshier, Leslie - senior Mufich, Andrea - senior Murphy, Lindsay - sophomore Neitzel, Elyse - sophomore Nieva, Jenni - senior Oberkirsch, jesse - sophomore Oliver, Linzi - junior Osborn, Cami - sophomore Packard, Angie - sophomore Partridge, jamie - senior Patterson, Laura Leigh - sophomore Patterson, Laura Sue - sophomore Paziotopoulos, Natalie - junior Penny, Sarah -junior Pershern, Becky - sophomore Peterson, Kari - sophomore Pigg, Karli - senior Plumlee, Renee - senior Rappeport, Rebecca - senior Rogers, Brittany - sophomore Housinsl 4 H9 we , . Schoenle, Leslie - sophomore Schroeder, Elizabeth - junior Schuenaman, Mandy - junior Schults, jennifer - sophomore Schumm, Stephanie - sophomore Schwab, joanna -junior Schwartzburg, Katie - junior Seeman, Tiffany - sophomore Shaffer, Carol - junior Sherfey, Catherine - sophomore Shumate, Stephanie - senior Sigars, Andrea - junior Smith, Emily - senior Smith, Molly - junior Stanton, jenny - senior Sweeney, Brenna - sophomore Van Hoet, Erin - senior Wagner, jamie - junior Weber, jamie - junior Webster, jamie - junior Williams, Carrie - sophomore Wood, Courtney - sophomore Wietharn, Iodi - junior Woods, Emily - junior Yainevich, Caroline - junior Zurga, Laura - senior Mueller, Molly - senior Walsh, Sunny - house mother E-li Rev Phi Ruzicka, Lindsay -junior Schultz, Andi- sophomore Sirens, Dawn - sophomore Smith, Libby - sophomore Stinson, Liz - sophomore Terbovich, Shauna - senior Vetter, Angie - sophomore Vigna, Katie - sophomore Wassenberg, Emily - junior Wells, Katie - sophomore Wilson, Emily - sophomore Wolf, Alexa - sophomore 3 2 l 2 2 3 5 l i l 2 8 3 li it 3 il e e E 1 i 5 f l c.: r .9 C-ji' NA 'J-I' I Jglzr-9 :-iw J-ff? l Ambrosio, Michael - junior Armbruster, Drew - sophomore Ashley, Michael - junior Bell, Mark -junior Bertholf, Matthew - freshman Bradbury, Mitch - sophomore Bruchman, Robert - freshman Bullard, Chris - sophomore Bybee, John - freshman Carlson, Matthew - sophomore Carolus, Brett - freshman Cast, Jeff - senior Cates, Carson - sophomore Clark, Bryce - junior Clark, ID. - freshman Collins, Michael - junior Croteau, Dave - senior Crouse, Andrew - freshman Dasso, Frederick - senior Falley, josh - senior Finley, Zach - freshman Fonk, Tony- senior Forbes, Iarrod - freshman Friz, Greg - senior Geer, Grant- freshman Gerrard, Brent - freshman Gill, Jayson - senior Gill, Tyler - senior Gingrich, Damien - sophomore Gray, Eric - sophomore Green, Kevin - freshman Hale, Kaleb -freshman Henderson, Charles - junior Hoffman, Brad - freshman Iablonski, Chris - freshman jack, Aaron - senior Housing Sigma Nu 'W Eg W x .,-.,, -vs- jack, David- freshman johnson, Andrew - freshman johnson, Dallas - freshman jones, Christopher - sophomore justus, Aaron - senior Kim, Shane - senior Kohl, Trevor - freshman Krug, Tad - sophomore Langan, Timothy - sophomore Laughon, Ryan - senior Leopold, Patrick - junior Liesmann, Brian -junior Linn, Matt- senior London, Chris - senior Marsh, Kamali - sophomore Martin, Kyle -junior May, Adam - freshman McDavid, Ben - senior McGrath, CB. - senior Metz, Greg - sophomore Miller, Adam - junior Miller, Nick - freshman Murphy, Timothy - sophomore Muyskens, Steve - senior Neusel, jason - freshman Niedenthal, Troy - freshman O'Brien, Matt - junior Potter, Brad - junior Raymer, Kevin - sophomore Robertson, Ryan - junior Rooney, Brian - junior Rose, Andy - junior Santos, Nickolas - sophomore Schauder, Andrew - senior Schumm, Derek - junior Sheuhan, Ryan - sophomore Simms, Chase - junior Smartt, jeremy - junior Stein, Ryan -junior Stephens, Paul - senior Sulton, john - sophomore Torongo, Robert- freshman I 5 2 1 5 3 1 1 4 2 1 2 2 4 F 4 j j 3 4 f j 1 ll 2 2 1 A 5 5 I l 3 x-ijf Orfl Aix I 1 E 1 5 , in -1 .ZEN Tj...-IQ :'.Vf'lfXj 5 Tyler, Matthew - junior Vanderslice, Kirk - senior Vise, justin - sophomore Walden, Michael - senior Waldron, David - freshman Wanamaker, Brian - sophomore Weddle, Eric - senior Welch, Ryan - sophomore Wisely, David - senior Wright, Brandon - freshman Zillner, Zachary - freshman Fletch - mascot Wrigley - mascot Corocoran, Mary - house mother Housing A Sigma Alpha Epsilon S' X j l 1 i i l 4 l ... Sigma Anderson, Dustin - senior Baesel, Chris - freshman Bishop, Scott - freshman Clover, jesse - senior Currey, Brian - freshman DeVenny, jay - sophomore Dixon, Derek - freshman Dow, jay - senior Duff, Thomas - freshman Gabriel, josh - senior Gallagher, Chris - senior Gates, Matthew -freshman Glasser, Pete - freshman Gregory, Brian - junior Hingula, Robert - freshman Humphreys, Iohn - senior Hurckman, Andrew - senior Kaplan, Todd - freshman Keller, Ioshua - freshman Ketchum, Mark - freshman Klein, Raphael - freshman Klimek, jason - sophomore Kuhlmann, Dan - freshman Lotter, james - freshman McGee, Stephen - senior McWhite, john A sophomore McWhite, Tim - senior Morales, Christopher - junior Nyberg, Matthew - junior Phelan, Craig - freshman Pirri, Adani - junior Reddin, Ryan - freshman Rolofson, Chad - junior Ruth, Eric - senior Schlicht, jared - freshman Sever, Nicholas - junior e 5 4 2 i 5 i 3 i i j j r 2 E i 5 I s i 3 if or sf'i'i or J . yu 1 W P E ,, 1, l I 1 'I:QlN lf'9'!f'N 53.-TIS 1- Smith, Matthew - freshman Stanford, Marshall - senior St. Denis, Steve - senior Van Dyke, jesse -junior Waggoner, I. Brady - junior Wallace, F.X. - senior Williams, Nick - freshman Williams, Zachary - senior Wilson, Spencer - freshman Reid, Barbara - house mother Housing 1: f X 1 gif 4 f X X ? i i i j Lt Sigma Phi Epsilon 'JZ' -If Adams, john - senior Adams, Mark - senior Akers, Mason - freshman Allen, jason - freshman Anderson, Ben - freshman Angeli, Luca - freshman Baker, jimmy -junior Barron, Kevin - junior Bates, jeremy - freshman Beasley, Brandt - freshman Berg, Steve - junior Berman, Adam - junior Blackwell, Chris - junior Blomquist, Scott- senior Burkemper, Nathan - freshman Codr, jim - freshman Cohen, jason - senior Cohen, Michael - freshman Coleman, Ryan - senior Conrad, Brian - senior Cook, Will - freshman Coons, Ted - senior Copley, Pat - senior Craven, Tom - sophomore Crook, Ian - sophomore Crouch, jeffrey - sophomore Dameron, Corey - sophomore Devaney, Mark - freshman Dineen, john - sophomore Dioszeghy, joe - senior Dolan, Chris -junior Dyson, Rob - senior File, Brian - freshman Flynn, Rob - senior Foster, jermaine - sophomore Gage, Andrew - junior Qiomfi Phi Efvij so Gage, Matt - senior Goetz, Brian - junior Gourley, Cory - junior Gumowski, Adam - sophomore Henry, Ion - junior Hudson, Ryan - freshman Hunter, Brandon - senior jackson, Mike - sophomore Ianssen, Dan - freshman jerwick, Brad- freshman lessen, Chad - sophomore Iohnson, Chris - sophomore johnson, Eric - freshman jones, justin - junior jones, Ryan - junior Kelley, Scot- senior Knight, Thomas - freshman Lang, Mark - freshman Lelievere, Christopher - freshman Linnebur, Scott - senior Lynch, Ion - sophomore Lyon, Bert - junior McAnulla, Kevin - sophomore McCune, R. Corey - sophomore McKenna, Iosh - junior McNee1, Ryan - senior Meglemre, Theodore - freshman Mereghetti, Matt - sophomore Mue1bach,Iay - sophomore Mulcahy, Martin - sophomore Murray, Chris - senior North, Ryan - junior O'Bannon, Sean -junior O'Callaghan, Kieman - sophomore Owen, Iohn - junior Pangborn, justin - freshman Patton, Chadron - sophomore Penke, Brian - sophomore Penke, Bryce - senior Peterson, Ryan - junior Pirotte, Chris - freshman Poston, Brook - freshman D Housing Pritchett, David - sophomore Protzman, Alexander - junior Rajala, Ionathan - senior Raynor, I.P. - junior Roberts, Brian - junior Roche, jason - sophomore Ross, Reed - freshman Roth, Aaron - sophomore Rowen, Leo - junior Rumpza, Keith - freshman Smith, TJ. - sophomore Spencer, Matt - freshman Stevens, Ryan - senior Stewart, Steven - sophomore Stiglic, Paul - senior Swartz, Tom - junior Thomas, Sean - sophomore Tumer, Travis - freshman Uden, Iayme - freshman Walgamott, Brian - sophomore Wasko, Brian - freshman Waters, Mike - freshman Watson, Benjamin - sophomore Wood, Tim - freshman Zickefoose, Brian - senior Zillner, Ioel - senior Zolotor, Kevin - freshman Crow, Mittens - house mother .. o, S o Home Phi ff i jee::mawvrm.mmv.a-,a ii is E 2 3 3 6 2 P f 7 A f z 7 Z 9 t 2 in ifs aw ' Z, 7 1 N Q it it , i 1 5 H li , 1 at-lf: NT F, OC -ii L Lao we l P I I IJ 7 .. e '- a I I Everyone wants to leave their mark, to let people know that Ioe was here. Bath- room stalls and restaurant walls become phone books and historical records of the s people who traveled through. For a few days or a few years, people left their mark 1 on walls like this one at The Wheel, a local bar. Memories are carved into the wood - just as they are printed in photographs or L captured in print. BY BEHNOOSH KHALILI PHOTO BY BREEZE LUETKE-STAHLMAN 'K 5.20 OO Ads 81 Index yt. fwgm 'Fw 5, 4 My , ab A ' . ' ' ,z amnwugm. 1-Wm '--'-- -k. ..., QW' W., sf. f Y , 3 sh ff, 3' NJN' 6 Q XY In F3 .E Ad C OG N.-K I Kinsey SL Compan Amsterdam - Atlanta ' Bangkok - Barcelona - Beijing - Berlin ' Bogota - Boston - Brussels - Budapest - Buenos Aires ' Caracas - Charlotte ' Chicago - Cleveland ' Cologne - Copenhagen ' Dallas - Delhi - Dublin - Dusseldorf ' Frankfurt ' Geneva ' Gothenburg ' Hamburg - Helsinki - Hong Kong ' Houston - Istanbul ' Jakarta - Johannesburg - Kuala Lumpur ' Lisbon London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Mexico Milan Minneapolis Monterrey Montreal Moscow Mumba: Munich New Jersey New York Orange County Osaka Oslo Pacmc Northwest Pans Perth Pittsburgh Prague Rome San Francisco Santiago Sao Paulo Seoul Shanghai Silicon Valley Stamford Stockholm Stuttgart Sydney Taipei Tokyo Toronto Vienna Warsaw Washington D C Zurich THINK ABQUT ARTHUR ANDERSEN Now THINK AGAIN Thlngs haxe changed here We re not just the CPA tIrm of xesterclax We x e metamorphosed Into a vt hole new worklng phdosophy One that 19 flexible Dy namlc Alix e Where helping cllents achlex e measurable per formance Improx ement and pos1t1xe last1ng chanbe encourages highlv cream e strategres and fosters a mmclset of B1g Thinking, So xx hen vou re thmkrng about where to land your Career thlnk about Arthur Andersen Coopers cl? Lybrana' L L P Extends Our Best Wshes to 'he Cm M1998 CONGRATULATIONS to all Graduatmg Senlors Thmk Blg' OO Coopers Q Lybfand L L P a professional services firm ARTHUR ANDEP SEN NOT JUST KNOWLEDGE KNOW HOW i I 'a 'Q - n n Q Q ' Q 'Q u' Q Fx QX Q I . Q I I l . . . . - C I B . 'SM 'X Aho Q A QD Ad S U' my v. -Q . as A I S I H 'Er 5 I l 'if . . . . . , . ' .f . calling new heights presents a mountain of opportunities tor R . Q ' -Zyl' ' intlivicluals as vrcll as companies. Black 8: Veatch creates ' ' ' A l '- .4-4 cxpantlctl horizons lor its professionals by providing a solid f . lounclation while ollcring every opportunity to grow. learn. and s I in - , . . I cxplorc ncw areas. As you begin yourcarecrvvith Black84Veatch, ,' , ', 't.,,' 'lv ' . . . ' I f .. -fvffxg,uji', thc chullcngcs are uhunclanl. and so are the opportunities for r A 'f ,Q Q- 'D sticccss. - 3,7 Quality pcoplc havc hclpctl Black CSL Veatch become one ofthe , l ' . . . . . . f world leaders inthe engineering and construction industry. Since .A 1915. wc have coniplctccl more than 3ll.lltllJ projects worldwide +1-A ,,f, . . . . . ' igf, A- lorti. Illtlclicnts in thc power. inlrastructure. and process markets. Send resume to College Recruiting Coordinator. Dept. KUJH Black 8. Veatch, PO Box 81105. Kansas City. MO 64114 I A t . BLACK 8t VEATCHM 'LQ INFRASTRUCTURE ' POWER ' PROCESS - An equal opportunity employer MIFIDN ' Please visit us at httptfvvvvvv bv com for additional iob opportunities, We use - current scanning technology Please submit your resume in standard format. WM Z2 Q Qgf' ' Q Btg Enough For You? h Our highly charged, highly professional atmosphere gives experienced While mdfly rural h0SplldlS are O71 llle sales people the chance to show what they can really do when working ,, d d . ,. t 101 b d with one of the best companies and best-known names around - Sprint. en angere Specles ls ' our e You'll enjoy an excellent salary and benehts tincluding tuition reimburse- hospital in Southwesl Kansas is growing. H ngentb, emgloyf pevelpipient program, fast-pages environmipt agid the c ance to o w a you o est- use your sa es s s to move ea. In the past two years we have added ten . new doctors representing 7 specialties. We I Telenilarketlng Sales ' M U have openingsfor RNs in many afferent vi Representatlves areas. Join us in our acc,-edjyea' ln We're loolung for people with at least one year telephone, retail or outside ' h ' sales experience to sell Sprint Products and Services to residential cus- h0.S'plidl Und get ln 011 flle ZXCIZEMEHI. I tomers through inboundfoutbound selling efforts. Candidate must have W excellent communication skills and typing speed of 25-30 wpm. You must W be extremely personable, reliable and prompt. Some college, telecommu- SendfffumffAffn- Human oo 315311322sfriisr2.i2d.fl'12sial.ftlS.sC f . 1. ..- ..1we'ensareopiona, Southwest Medical Center I , . M Sprint offers an outstanding base salary, a generous bonus program and Box outstanding benefits including Zl paid days off per year. For immedi- . ate consideration, please call the number shown at left to set up Liberal, appointment for pre-employment testing at our Lenexa, KS location. Fax 53161 629-2442 We are proud to be an EEOIAA employer MXFIDXV. 1 Also, we maintain a drug-free workplace and gg: W! perform pre-employment substance abuse testing. SOUTHWEST MEDICAL CENTER v p 0 in-1 +I- rift ew r N 4' K 4 S . ' .iq I .. r I P b .6 DE B I I 6 he Institute for Defense Analyses KIDAJ is a non-profit corporation N0 C C D under contract to the Office ofthe Secretary ofDefense, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Defense Agencies. Our mission is to bring analytical objectivity Danka is leading the office equipment industry with high-tech and understanding to complex issues of national security. integrated systems, an aggressive acquisition strategy and an intemational staff numbering around l0,000! Company growth is DA is seeking highly qualified individuals with recent doctoral or masters rising steadily, just like our need for Sales Professionals at all levels degrees inthe following H6355 wc of experience! ' Theoretical and Applied Physics S I The market for automated office products is estimated at S27 billion ' Chefmstfy , , V in the U.S. alone. That kind of opportunity makes for a competitive ' Evglnfenlfisclenqes fAerOSPaFet Chemlfal' - oil ll environment at Danka... Where the best people and the best fngsglgiion gEgggiSAr:!f1?iiTLi2l Mammals, ,T bw 1 af k products always Come out on top' ' Distributed Computers and Data Management X 5 ' Microelectronics Design 8: Fabrication for 3 I NV Il I ' Cost Research and Analysis NO P Cost Implication ofAdvances in Technology . Sales Representatives ll gyespjrrlh Improved Methods for Estimating Costs of Defense Positions Available for P Research in Defense Acquisition Process ,fm Di: Exlmnenced and EntrY'I-devel Candidates DA offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits and a superior Iiflllltm professional environment. IDA is an EOEXAA employer. Applicants 'vi , Now is the time to bgcome pan 0fDanka'S global phenomenon here selected will be subject to a security investigation and must meet eligibility fum? ' in the Chicagoland area! Youql enjoy outstanding earning requirements for access .to classified information. U.S. citizenship is Sllttd 91 potential, generous benefits, medical, dental, vacation, 40lfkJ, base requlred' Quamied apphgams may Setld their resume: fax fo 4703? 578' 'Tilt ty. - salary, commissions, bonuses, and the type of world-class training 0726, e'ma'l to bh0WafdQ'da'0rg' Of mall to: 1-.Q , X that all but guarantees success! For more information, contact 2 f'fli'UiT - Human Resources at 17081 354-1100, or sendffax your resume to galil im Human Resources at: Danka, 405 East Shawmut, La Grange, IL I D A Img xt I 60525, Fax 17085 354-0266. l-. ii NH INSTITUTE FOR DEFENSE ANALYSES Employment Office l 1801 N. Beauregard Street Emi llbrid-class products. lV0r!d4c!asssm'zce. AlCXaI1d1'1H, VA 22311 'gm l I 'Thr- 4.3,,n Jr. Qji- p 'JT '90 riff -f -kk 1'?3'Z!Q.J h Ads WF N l . l i l l l I l l i : i ' il i rrrprrrzr Ollllfiltiil, rbrrritiir .lrrrri 0iDiiECf, lrffi twirl? eeieliiii' zlnzrrriv, l ,rtti 5 1 TTE T I0 COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES! Now that you've graduated from the best school, how about working for a company without jobs. At Trident Data Systems, we offer careers. As a leader in secure information technology, we give you opportunities to forge new ground, identifying and innovating solutions at the speed of technology. And, as an employee-owned company, we offer competitive benefits and excellent training programs. Trident promises a strong future. Shouldn't yours be with us? For a complete list of openings, visit us at www.tds.com Sllld risumi to: Krista Carlson 5933 W. Century Blvd. Sta 700 lA, CA 90045 j2,f,Ig,,?,jj,j',I,'2,,,l',j,g'jf moi sas-ma of in moi 215-9257 UwdizmsiipaiidusewrityinvettigmiolifurnmasmrimifiadhfmnntiinmayberaquirsrLCununtSSllIaplir1E0EWffDfV ........,.,- Wwe .,,..v s'h- Siecor, a world leader in the manufacture of fiber optic cable and related hardware and equipment, is owned equally by Coming and Siemens. Siecor's Keller, Texas facility, located in the DFW Metroplex area, actively recruits for the following disciplines: P Mechanical Engineering P Industrial Engineering P Chemical Engineering P Materials Engineering P Computer Science and MIS P Engineering Technology - Plastics F- Engineering Technology - Mechanical!Design P DraftingfDesign P Lab Sciences Individuals interested in internships, co-ops or full-time employment with a background in one of the above disciplines should forward their resume to: Human Resources Siecor - Keller 9275 Denton Highway Keller, TX 76248 Interested parties can also leam more about Siecor by visiting our website at www.siecor.com Siecor is an Equal Opportunity Employer rf i , x V Q ' i Whatdo Traffic Ligrts i ., ,s 'V I 5 and Strczwbezrzm 2 'frri j f E have in common? . I Dallas Semiconductor Corporation is the uncommon denominator. Whether it's the chip that protects traffic light operation during thunderstorms, or the Touch Memory W products that perform flawlessly when the harvest can't wait, the technology we've created has driven the integrated circuit into every facet of our lives Highly market-driven and committed to new product development, we design, manufacture, and market electronic chips and chip- based subsystems with uniquely diverse applications. We are currently recruiting qualified candidates for the following positions: - Layout Designers ' Sr. Laser Development - Design Engineers Engineers 'Telecom Design Engineers - Flash Memory Design ' Product Engineers Engineers -Test Engineers - Process fMetalsi Engineers Dallas Semiconductor offers an outstanding compensationfbenefits package that you would expect from an industry leader. For a complete and detailed list of job opportunities, please visit the Dallas Semiconductor home page on the World.Hire server located at 4http:llworld.hire.com:-, or please forward your resume and a cover letter, indicating position of interest to: Staffing Dept. UOIl'98, Dallas Semiconductor, 4401 South Beltwood Parkway, DalIas,TX 75244-3292q E-mail: recruiterQdaIsemi.comg World Wide Web: 4http:llwww.dalsemi.coml: EOE. MIFIDN. In DALLAS 5 ' SEMICONDUCTOR 2 Dallas Semiconductor AAP I- f I An Internship with the CIA. Sounds Like the Plot for a Good Movie. Ile Collecting information on trends and Leading engineers, computer M- I current events abroad isn't just a job specialists, economists, foreign area for a secret agent. experts and intelligence analysts are just a few of the professionals lf you are presently a full-time or you'll get hands-on experience Uec graduate student, you could be working with...and a head start on eligible for a CIA internship and your career. , z- tuition assistance. You don't have to be an aspiring missile warhead Join one of the country's largest Wren A N specialist or Kremlinologist. We information networks-because an I, ' 5 need knowledgeable, dedicated men experience like this doesn't only y y and women from a variety of happen in the movies. backgrounds and fields. 'X Our business is For information about student programs and career opportunities write to: CIA Employment Center, RO. Box12727, fl Q knowing the Dept..14AI, Arlington, VA 2l22Q9-8727. All applicants must be citizens and successfully complete a medical and ,mas CI i I , security background investigation, including a polygraph interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer. I world S bUSll1eSS 61993 Central Intelligence Agency I .. - .l 8 c I . f X r rr f , of . 'I' it .fvl H' '.A I 5 ' is. I f I I I WW , v..,- V , :ft 1. ' .:57. ill 1 W: .11., :fr Ill' E J I l -f-fr 2 3 S Success starts with an attitude. A confidence that you can integrate ideas with knowledge to change forever the way business approaches a challenge. As a graduate of CREDIT SUISSE FIRST E3OSTON's Financial . Analyst program, there are no limits to what you can achieve. Opportunities Egg-'IIIGN for undergraduates exist in Investment Banking, Fixed Income and Equity Research. The greater the resources, the greater the possibilities. X - lllwis T MII Nljvlfl '- N rl loo S '-'IN 'im Ads l I' T IDN Q Y Q913j 843-4416 H 1 1 l Congratulations, Graduates! Tggogfgigfgigfggjg Chrisman-Wyatt Const. CO. in the jizture, l 1 Pmudparlzclpanls in the Design and Clonxtmcnon of the KU I d 1 I- l U1 'X l0095Empl0,w.0w,,ed Topeka - Lenexa - Kansas Cnty - Wucmta Lawfeflce, Kansas 9 1 with more than 50 offces lhroughoui 1 -300-593-7777 he entralandweslern Un dS! WVVW-f9fr3C0n-Com IIWEEIIIIIIIIEIEI Hoch Auditorium, Lied Center Ji Organ Recital Hall Over 100 Years Working with KU LIRGESON ELECTRIC, BOB FLORENCE CONTRACTOR INC. 1 - - Since 1898 1934 Kansas Ave. ' Topeka, KS 66612 me . COMMERCIAL Ro. Box 5258 - Topeka, KS 66605 OW E C . RESIDENTIAL C9135 357-0341 - Fax C9135 357-6514 M 1 ' . . . INDUSTRIAL Acoustical Treatments - Dryvit - Plaster - Stucco Wg 1 Relocatable Walls KULTRA WALLQ - Commercial Flooring JH. 1 Access Floors - All Drywall Systems - Fireprooflng all ' 1 Commercial Custom Millwork 4 711 WEST IST STREET 19131 233-2213 Material Sales fAcou5tical!Metal Stud.TfLathingj 1 TOPEKA, KS 66603 FAX 19133 233-7056 Bob Florence, Jn ' Adam Florence ' Joe Cojran ' Stacy Florence ' Dean Wilson 4 m::.1:f::.::::: NRM. 1. E5 :T 83g 2 r. Q9 2.3 55' 5' 2 -on 5 Q.. fp 50:4 F'h 85-4 'D 'D QW? oogm 5 C DT: CD ...cu -. Q--r Q, g 'gm r-'QCIQ Q..-x 3+ :,T,A ,...1,, 5 ..,: 5. fb ES' 515995355 7g-'iff FD CD f-f S ' Q --- Tm -en 9-7 O 0 FD 4 1 5 -1 X it va w no 'D na A -P 93 E- Q' PIE 5 3 9 2 I 5 a 5- E B 3 'UU3 2 at f 33 22 m z' if 9:3 ,-339 a2rn0 V' Ecu3 S .. C 0 ?f. fDCJ3?N 1x ' itsmfvasgb IZ 9 n?3 -31 O-I 5 C3n ':EQ'nm mo :Qi cn'U 11 o OO -I Q C 2 3- 2705. l'l'l W 1' Q1 -25 E QM We 2 EP 1 gc u- 3 us U' WX L. as A Al ,ro ffiiisi , Ad S CITIBANKQ CITIBANGP 12544, ,famed- 5.28 BULB 3456 T933 LASER eww wmmww l A masks VISA ij f I EXECU FIVE BE1ECi-ICRA!- l' Congratulates the 1998 University of Kansas Graduates Downtown Airport Kansas City, Missouri ! - , ClWGl1A'l1lLA:TIOjSyl WE SALUTE THE CLASS CF 1998 AND WISH ALL GRADUATING SENIORS THE VERY BEST OF HEALTH. f XX f Providing medical carefor me KU , community for over 75 years. LAWRENCE MEMOIILAL ER HOSPITAL l S 1 1 - SLEMMONS ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS, P.A. 554 S. Kansas Ave., Suite 'l'O5O Topeka, Kansas 66605-5452 Phone: 0551 255-9244 Fax: 0551255-0756 Congratulations to the Graduates of the College of Architecture and Design! I l I I l l Many of KU's students will be heading out after this semester. We wish all graduating seniors and the rest of the undergraduate classes the very best. Thank you for tuning in with Sunflower Cablevision. Q sunflower cablevision g' E 644 NN HAMPSHIRE B O 0 LAWll.ENCE,KS 66044 C S 19133 841-2100 5 W CD J 5000 Energy Experts working as one ENERGYBNE .Ii- i KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE ' -I n +-'Doo 'liiitk --0,0 rt' 1 it dedicated to special interest magazines with press runs from 10,000 to 350,000 copies L 5 Banta Publications Group brings together 'f the resources, the capabilities, and the ,qii lg , experience that can help you bring your publication to your readers in the most efficient way possible. El FIKHEND BANTA Call us for more information! Banta Publications Group 3401 Heartland Drive i Liberty, Mo 64068 48169 792-5300 Oklahoma Department of Transportation aoomeog Office ofC1v1lR1ghtsD1v1s1on SHIP ,tl ' A Glenn M. Brooks, Division ManageriChief P Sm! ,W ggjigtltitgiilng Oklahoma City, Oklahoma incorporated iii: QNNENT O , . Qi? 5 We Wish you Linda Barnett Q, '51, Vice President - Sales 5, iziz Clay NATIONWIDE WATTS 2 5 U11 ylflll' J, PO. Box 12456 QSOOJ 733-5025 X' North Kansas City, MO 64116 Fax QSOOJ 423-1512 A27 0 - N069 Congratulations, KU Grads!! is From all the stolt ot the qua eek fpppfs-:NE Best Western Hollmurk Inn Apartments CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! BEST WESTERN HALLMARK INN IOWA STREET ' LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kasold V352 341ggb7g05t31f9g8g gi2ffgg6612 FM' Lawrence, KS 66047 Fax 085, 343.4623 S l 1 WHOLESALE ELECTRIC CO. 2958 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 0 LAWRENCE, KS 66047 BILL ALEXANDER BUSINESS 913-841-8420 MANAGER FAX 913-841-0010 Pro Photo Dept. W Tom Corby qv 19131621-1211 II Toll Free Number 18001255-4212 our KS P11010-GRAPHIC, mc. 18001722-0309 In KS 1211 CAMBRIDGE CIRCLE DR. - KANSAS CITY KS 66103 - FAX 19131 621-4846 SCI-ICDLASTIC ADVERTISING :Nc 800-964 O776 kr Ad Advertising Specialists and Consultants providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks Index Aarsvold, Amos 298 Abaroa, Enrique 138 Abatjoglou, Maria 141 Abbas, Maleka 236 Abbott, Aubrey 302 Abella, Dorothy 236 Abernethy, Stacy 286 Abicht, Travis 222 Ables, Lisa 222 Abney, Carrie 309 Abplanalp, Todd 267 Abrahams, Kristie 236 Accurso, Laura 276 Achatz, Mindy 272 Ackelmire, Tim 282 Acsenvil, Marjorie 236 Adair, Cody 290 Adam, Julie 293 Adamic,Ieremy 264 Adams, Brandon 264 Adams, Brian 322 Adams, Casey 280 Adams, lane 252 Adams, Iohn 335 Adams, Mark 335 Adamson, Jessica 261 Adden,Iarnie 258 Addenbrook, Cindy 276 Adeyanju,Toyin 370 Aenchbacher,Paty 309 Agan, Emily 286 Agnew, Lisa 286 Agustin,Angela-Marie 249 Ahlers,Ieff 313 Ahlvin,Ioseph 222 Ahmed, Raju 236 Aho, Michael 319 Ahrens,Iason 282 Akers, Mason 335 Alberg, Luca 253 Alberg, Seth 253 Alberti, Andy 264 Albertson, Andrew 284 Albrecht, Mary Beth 109 Albott,Andreana 362 Greg, Albus 256 Alger, Robyn 276 Algrim, Phillip 322 Ali, Abdul-Kareem 222 Allee, Zach 269 Allen,Amy 261 Allen, Drew 280 Allen, lason 335 Allen, Ioshua 322 Allen, Terry 114 Allers, Brian 322 Alloway, Charity 247,286 Allred, Bonner 279 Allton, Steve 306 Alston, Carmody 290 Index Alston, Michelle 290 Alt,Ionathan 264 Altieri, Casey 267 Altieri, Collin 267 Alway,Rebecaa 272 Amato, Devin 236 Ambrosio, Michael 330 Amin, Moushumee 222 Ammann, Susan 309 Amy, Shanker 304 Ana, Sofia Simmons 362 Anderson, Ben 335 Anderson, Brian 269, 280 Anderson, Dustin 333 Anderson, Ieffrey 325 Anderson, Iulie 272 Anderson, Mitch 264 Anderson, Sara 299 Andrade, Erica 362 Andrew, Delaney 267 Andrews, Annie 293 Andrews, Tom 269 Angeli, Luca 335 Annis, Lindsay 309 Anschutz, Melissa 272 Answorth, Robert 296 Anthony, Dana 222 Antisdel,Iustin 322 Anzek, Trish 372 Appelhans, Nicholas 236 Appelhanzjames 222 Apple, Fiona 77 Applebaum,Iosh 298 Appleby, Bryan 322 Arafat, Yasser 72 Arand,Deneale 293 Arbab,Eada 236 Arbuckle, Allison 200, 299 Arbuckle,Tommer 325 Arellano, Christopher 236 Arellano, Travis 236 Arkell,Iohn 322 Armbruster, Drew 330 Arnold, An- gela 118, 161, 193, 286 Arnold, Emily 309 Arnold, Jacob 247, 280 Arnold, Kristi 290 Arnold, Tamra 276 Arpke, Robert 234 Arrington, Tiffany, 370 Arrowsrnith, Patrick 222 Arunski, Matt 366 Ashbrook, Emily 222 Ashby, Iennifer 272 Asher, Jamie 236 Asher, Rachel 309 Ashley, lake 253 Ashley, Michael 330 Ashworth, Kerri 272 Ast, Juliette 361 Atha, Michael 264 Atkinson, Luke 322 Audley, Patrick 282 ll Auken, Van, Suzanne 292 1 Auldridge, Becky 286 '. v wa . gu Austenfeld, Natalie 272 ga ij Austerman, A.I 253 Q Austin, Carrie 276 Q , 1 Austin, Erin 370 if Austin, Lorraine 236 1: Austin, Sarah 302 Austin, Valerie 302 Avery, Mark 253 Avila, Erika 276 Avila, Ianell 362, 374 Avila, Raquel 362, 374 Avila, Xavier 139 Ayala, Fewrran 350 Ayers, Misty 302 Ayers, Summer 299 Aytes, Jennifer 222 Babick, Io-Megan 236 Bacchus, Scott 306 Bachand, Nicci 276 Bachnick, jill 293 Baczkowski, Ieff 236 W Badley, Timothy 306 -' f' Baesel, Chris - freshman 333 , Q Bagby, Ioel 284 3 ' Bagunu, Grace 236 Bahr, Kyle 256 'J 7 Applebaum,Ieremy 222, 298 Auf Der Hide, Randy 280 Bailey, Sam 256 All Scholarship Hall Council Pl llama Row 1: Seth Hoffman, Shalom Kellner, Melissa Robinson, Cheri Funke, Brian Milligan, Mike Schindler. Row lemme Alicia Reed, Leslie Doyle, Carme SanMartin, Nida Devine, Cheryl Hill, Molly McFerson, Danielle Christiano, Salsjggbwll' Culley, Melissa Cline. Row 3: Lucas N eece, Ieff Evans, Fewrran Ayala, Luke Pfannenstrel, Susan Dunavan, Milm Well Kartman, Scott Unekis. Row 4: Beth Hoerman, Chester Klotz, Peter Shenk, Dave Kollhoff Brandon La Barge, Mali Holm HM Nelson. V llltl N .ir ,ill licking F' Bailey, Iosh 267 Bailey, Linda 123 Bainum, Lisa 249 gainum, Lisa 41 Baker, Abbe 222 Baker, Abbey 222 gaker, Alison 327 Baker, Ianelle 236 Baker, jimmy 335 Baker, Iulie 293 Baker, Kristin 236 Baker, Laura 293 Bakharev, Andrey 236 Baku, Eileen 236 Baldomir, Maggie 222 Balek, Iennifer 236 Bales, Mitchell 269 Ball, Maggie 290 Ballard, lake 264 Bambridge, Keith 269 Bammes, Hailey 249 Bandy, Erin 258 Bauman, Kerri 293 Banta, Betsie 292 Barackman, Stephen 269 Barat, Somjit 236 Barba, Genevieve 236 lard, Stephen 236 V Bare, Jessica 222 Barger, Emily 309 Barger, Noelle 247, 327 Barker, Iennifer 276 Barker, Lillian 315 Barnes, Grant 322 Barnes, Iasen 236 Barnhart, Andrew 322 Barnhart, Ryan 322 Barr, Dean 256 Barreca, Megan 299 Barrett, Casey 143 Barrett, Tessie 234 Barron, Kevin 335 Bartels, Shaun 325 Bartelson, Malorie 290 Barton, Matthew 267 Bash, La, Heidi 234 Bash, Molly 309 Bash, Sarah 309 Bass, Carl 267 Bass, Jocelyn 272 Bassell, Candice 222 Bates, Carla 293 Bates, Colleen 276 Bates, Jeremy 335 Bates, Karen 247, 293 Bauer, Brandon 306 Bauer, Jeremy 236 Bauer, Krissondra 261 Baumhover, Amy 41, 286 Bayouth, Gina 286 Bays, Aimee 222 Beachler, Steven 236 Bear, Daya 222 Bear, Dena 286 Beasley, Brandt 335 Beaver, Iennifer 293 Bechtel, Eric 319 Beck, Alison 258 Beck, Travis 253 Becker, Alison 272 Beckerle,Aarin 302 Beckmon, Melissa 261 Beckmon,Shara 261 Becks, Courtney 370 Beckstrom, Tyler 222 Bedell, Danielle 236 Beeghly-Hills,jennifer 234 Beek, Candice 236, 355 Beek, Loren 355 Beeson, Jaime 286 Beezley, Brett 264 Beggs, Brian 284 Bell, Andrea 222 Bell, Mark 330 Bellia, Mike 269 Belsner, Katie 222 Belton, lvy 272 Benefiel,Ioan 27 Benge, Natalie 286 Bengtson, Andrew 306 2 Alpha Kappa Psi i v 1 Gayanga Opatha Scott Frlmore Iessica Mellawd zted Drummond Heidi Stockfleth Blair Williamson l3Cy Hall. Row 2: Iennifer Martin, Brian Cox, Emily Burns, Io Lynn Snyder, Stephanie Owens,IKirsten Larson, Iill ,ig Vestal, Angeline Landry, Erin DeMetz, Erik Lund, Megan McBride, Truc Do, Iulie Seigel. Row 3: Kelli Carney, Allen Rector, Lettie Ebbs, Stephanie Dillingham, Sherry Schultz, Marissa Haines, Kari Heverkamp, lustin Schmidt, Vlad is Kucherovsky, Iohn Holmes, Kim Windholz, Sarah Cavin, Iill Mohrman, Taryn Miller, Shannon Vickers. Troy 115 Dlllges, Ted Haney, Andrew Blessing, Brian stamback, Michael Smith, Allen Chaffee, Vonrad Rzasa, Mlchelle E l0hnson, Brian McKnight, Zachary Thomas Kiefer. Benjamin, David 325 Bennett, Brooke 302 Bennett, Molly 222 Bennett, Nathan 306 Benson, Mark 269 Beran, Lisa 236 Berg, Steve 335 Berg, Tony 296 Bergen, Chris 282 Berger, Aaron 264 Bergman, Erik 325 Berkle, Brandon 313 Berkowitz, Debbie 247 Berman,Adam 335 Bernard,Allison 367 Berns, Elaine 302 Berquist, Erin 236 Berry, Aly 302 Berry, Christopher 267 Berst, Drew 319 Bertels, Christie 309 Bertholf, Matthew 330 Best, Anne 272 Best, Emily 222 Best, Kristen 222 Bettis, Amy 258 Beverage, Betsy 299 Bhaduri, Debi 353 Bhana,Palvih 377 Bhargava, Tarun 355, 356 Bialek, Stacy 309 Biederman, Kim 276 Biehl, Brian 264 Biehl, Courtney 272 Biehler,lennifer 293 Bieri, Brit 319 Biggs, Casey 253 Biggs, Sean 253 Billen, Daniel 222 Billings, Amy 237 Binci, Claire 222 Binter, Bridget 327 Bird, Kelly 276 Birk,lustin 253 Birk, Sara 249 Bishop, Bob 264 Bishop, Scott 333 Bittenbender, Kyra 272 Bitter, Robert 222 Black,Iaime 237 Black,lason 319 Black, Whitney 299 Blackburn,lennifer 309 Blackburn, Miranda 222 Blackford, lay 284, 359 Blackwell, Chris 335 Blackwell, Sarah 222 Blakely, Allison 222 Blankenship, Deja 258 Blatherwick, Kate 368 Blatherwick, Katherine 237 Blecha, Troy 237 Blecher, Dana 206 Blechinger, Erik 237 Bledsoe, Courtney 261 Blessing, Andrew 351 Bleything, Sean 280 Blomberg, Phil 322 Blomquist, Scott 335 Bloom, Anne 309 Bloom, Kelley 264 lndev i l ? Pip-V Lfwgw, eff-'jf' il Bloomfield, Jennifer 261 Bloomquist, Bren 222, 286 Blosser, Amy 302 Blount, Catherine 223 Blumberg, Justin 298 Boally, Kevin 319 Boan, Scott 284 Bockelman, Laura 258 Bodecker, Jeremy 313 Boden,Arrie 261 Bodine, Jessica 223 Boedeker, Eric 223 Boeg, Stephanie 302 Boehm, Troy 267 Bohan, Katie 272 Bohnsack, Jon 322 Bokenkroger, Laura 299 Boknecht, Mark 322 Boldra, Brandon 280 Bolhofner, Tanya 299 Bolich, Rebecca 276 Bollier, Denise 327 Bollier, Rene 269 Bolton, Ashley 299 Bond, Andrew 269 Bond, Jed 319 Bonilla, Michael 253 Bonjour, Steve 269 Bonner, Ashley 237 Bono, Sonny 182 Booker, Jason 313 Booth, Cannarissa 237 Boresow, Danny 322 Borge, Carlos 269 Bork, Karrigan 247, 306 Borland, Chad 264 Born, Beth 237 Borum, Lindsay 302 Bosilevac, Anne 223,368 Bosio, Angie 237 Bosse, Nichole 223 Bossert, Erin 237 Bottenfield, Dana 249 Bottger, Jennifer 223 Bottiger, Leigh 302 Boulware, Boulware, Boulware, Boulware , Bousman, Al 264 Brandee 276 David 282 Kristen 302 Darren 280 Bouwkamp, Jennifer 327 Bowen, Ashley 299 Bowen, Kerry 237 Bowers, Tim 112 Bowes, Bob 269, 361 Bowles, Chad 284 Bowles, Jeff 282 Bowling, Stacey 161 Bowman, Christie 302 Bowman, Samantha 211, 247, 293, 377 Bowne, Dana 293 Bowser, Beth 290 Boyd, Heather 302 Boyd, Lesley 290 Boyer, Jenifer 261 Bozarth, Kent 264 Bradbury, Mitch 330 Braddy, Gabriel 368 Bradfield, Jana 223 Bradford, Chris 253 Index Bradford, Katie 276 Bradley, Erin 293 Bradley, Tara 293 Brady,JoeyM 223 Brady, Lisa 272 Brakenhoff, Rich 256 Branca, Kate 117,302 Brand, Patrick 223 Brandmeyer, Matt 264 Brandstetter, Stacey 258 Brase, Stacy 258 Brauer,Krissondra 237 Braun, Andrew 322 Braunsdorf, John 296 Braze, Scott 280 Breckenridge, Alison 327 Bredemeier, Jason 223 Brengle,Erin 293 Brennan, Angie 327 Breon, Jodi 276 Brethorst, Jeff 223 Brett, Kermoade 325 Brewer, David 267 Brewer, Elizabeth 237 Brewer, Marcus 234 Bridges, Kelly 258 Bridwell, Dru 264 Briedenthal, Matt 306 Briley, Brooke 258 Brill, Brandon 325 Brin, Jeffrey 256 Brinkerhoff, Noel 299 Brinkman, Aaron 264 Brock, Adam 313 Brockley, Erin 276 Brockman, Sarah 293 Broockerd, Amy 299 Brooks, Garth 75 Brooks, Kate 299 Brooks, Robyn 327 Broome, Ryan 264 Brophy, Beth 327 Bross, Laura 276 Bross, Paige 272 Brouillette, Megan 299 Buck, Susan 293 fp Buckland, Aimee 370 Buckland, Carrie 370 Bl' , J Nui Buckley, Michelle 272 -A 1 Bue, Chris 319 Buescher, Susan 290 f ,,,u 1 Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Ben 322 Brent 269 Brianne 302 Douglas 319 Erin 272 Gina 299 Ginger 247, 249 Josh 149 Luke 253 Maggie 261 Mandy 286 Michelle 299 Nick 23 319 Browni Tyler 31,3 Buettner, Kim 272 Bukaty Nate 253 Bullard, Chris 330 Bullock, Kelli 258 Bunck, Nate 282 Bundy, Karen 261 Burcham, Hadley 299 Burd, Crystin 237 Burdette, Joshua 369 Burgess, Elizabeth 276 Burgess, Mike 319 Burgess, Taryn 327 Burke, Broc 256 Burke, Eric 237 Browning, Morgan 306 Brownlee, Melissa 327 Bruce, Chad 322 Bruce, Patrick 223 Bruchman, Robert 330 Bruck, Jaime 309 Brucks, Liz 272 Brueck, Becky 309 Brulez, Kelly 286 Brumrnell, Katie 366 Brundage, Tai Ashley 223, 286 Brune, Paul 356 Brungardt, Amy 272 Brungardt, Kelli 309 Bruns,Adam 325 Bryant, Terry 169 Bucckner, Annabelle 276 Buchmueller, Elizabeth 286 Buck, Jennifer 302 Burke, Katherine 223 Burke, Kimberly 249 Burke, Ryan 319 Burkemper, Nathan 335 Burkett, Jonathan 223 Burkhart, Michael 306 Burkhart, Shelley 309 Burnell, Brooks 319 Burnett, Cori 119 Burnett, Karen 249 Burnham, Rebecca 237 Burns, Emily 237, 351 . . Burroughs, Jennifer 223, 249 -33,1 F- Burroughs, William 55 I Burrow, Gillian 369 Burton, LuJuana 234 w Burton, Matthew 223 ' Burton, Shana 258 i Butler, Aaron 269 Amini Scholarship Hall 'Q Q , ' ZLi3UE2?.. '4fife5fw?.L'i,2 iutler, Ioel 280 iutler, Lynn 302 iutler, Travis 319 iutler, Wendy 249 iyars, Ryan 253 iybee, Iohn 330 iyerly, Allen 223 Byers, Annie 223 Byers, Samuel 319 tyler, jason 264 5yram, Brandi 276 iiyrne, Susan 237 F5 U Cadmus,Iennifer 261 Caclwalader, Michelle 286 Cafferry,To1n 269 Cage, Bob 264 Cal1ill,Iason 256 Cain, Alison 258 Cain, Michael 267 Calahan, April 293 Calderon, Ana 378 Caler, Ellie 327 Caltlooking,E. Ray 237 Callahan, Thomas 256 Callihan,Carlye 290 Cambell,Ioan 286 Camber, Neal 237 Cameron, Sara 299 Iampbell, Annie 309 Campbell, Satah 290 Campobasso, Anthony 313 Camus, Jane 293 Candelario, Philip 237 Cannon, Kelly 247, 293 Cantrell, Kristie 223 Carey, Allison 293 Carey, Rachel 309 Carey, Shannon 272 Carl, Robert 256 Carlisle, Bryce 313 Carlson, Dave 296 Carlson, Erin 286, 377 Carlson, Ieff 264 Carlson, Matthew 330 Carlson, Sarah 299 Car1nichael,Iacob 306 Carnell,Ionathan 223 Carney, Kelli 351, 357 Carolus, Brett 330 Carpenter, Dustin 296 Carr, Max 306 Carrigan, Thomas 256 Carrillo, Ryan 276 Carson, Corey 322 Carson, Naomi 223 Carter, Andrew 17 Carter, Iay 223 Casciano, Matthew 256 Casebeer, Thomas 237 Casey, Iennifer 272 Casias, Adam 237 Casperson, Kellogg 319 Cassell, Bruwtmeyer, Regina 237 Cast, jeff 330 Castro, Andre 223 Cates, Carson 330 Cathey, Brian 237 Catlin, Micah 234 Catron, Leslie 286 Cauffielcl-Berry, Autumn 237 Cavin, Sarah 299, 351 Cederlind, Nicholas 223 Cederlind, Tyler 306 Ceclniclgjanine 223 Cernich, Ani 327 Cezus, Steven 237 Chacon,Franoisco 355 Chadwick, Sarah 237 Chaffee, Allen 237, 351 Chain, Mallory 290 Chain, Megan 290 Chamberlain, Wilt 186 Chambers, Aaron 256 Chan, Brady 253 Chan, Man leng 223 Chancy,Dawnielle 302 Chao, Monica 223 Chao,U 223 Chapin-Patch 249 Chapman, Matt 208 Chapman, Stacie 276 Chappell, Holly 309 Chappelt, Mary 213 Charinia,Shafina 237 Chauncey, Danielle 290 Asian American Student Union ,..,. N eq .e Debi Bhaduri Melitta George Charu Narula Lulu Xu Matt Go Iohn Weroha Nellie Kun Row 2 Huy Do Yan Zeng Bety Kao Emmeline Chu Iuliz Lu Huyen Vy Shawn Ng Mirah Kwon Row 3 Ioe Tran dang, Lynda N, Iae Chung, lim N guyer, Victore Ke, Lesley Liu, Smith Huang, Hubert Chen. Row 4: Glen Iae Chung. Lobmeyer, Daniel Yi, Mark Choti, Kevin Yoder, Lee Seoungjoe, Hieu Nguyen, Vinceny Nguyen, Vu Chaykin, Renee 249 Chen,lFan 237 Chen, I-lubert 353 Cheney,Iason 223 Cher 182 Chernik,Ienn 237 Chester, Iodie 249 Cheung, Cheuk Wing 237 Chewning,Brandey 249 Childs, Heather 290 Chisholm, Ryan 253 Cho, Hyon 237 Chong, Chiew Yen 237 Chong, Enlian 238 Chorba, Kelly 249 Choromanski, Robert 211, Choti, Mark 353 Chrismer, Laura 258 Christiano, Danielle 350 Chu, Emmeline 353 Chuah, Mei Ling 238 Chu1indra,Warisa 234 Chung,Iae 353 Chung, Lan 238 Chung, Iae 353 Ciarlelli, Roseanne 302 Cicero, Summer 299 Clapton,Aaron 313 Clark, Amy 299 Clark, Ann 103 Clark, Bryce 330 Clark,I.D. 330 Clark,Iosh 319 Clark,Karrie 359 Clark, Matt 306 Clark, Sarah 223 Clarke, Karrie 290 Clarke, Ray 165 Clause, Hillary 327 Claxton, Andrea 302 Clayton, Ion 256 Clegg, Casey 223 Clendening, Elizabeth 299 Clift, Patrick 256 Cline, Melissa 350 Clinton, Bill 69 Clinton, Chelsea 68 Clinton, Hillary 68 Clinton, Iessica, 161 Close, Melissa 302 Clover,Iesse 333 Clumsky, Monique 238 Coast, Tony 204 Coats, Greg 322 Cobb, Jennifer 238 Cochran, Kelli 302 Cochran, Matt 267 Coday, Matt 366 C0dr,Iim 335 Coeur, Creve 17 Cohen, Carrie 293 Cohen, Jason 335 Cohen, Michael 335 Cohoon,Kaley 276 Colantuono, Kristen 276 Colbert, Ron 296 Cole, Michael 280 Cole, Paula 76 Coleman, Amanda 258 Coleman, Benjamin 296 Coleman, Christina 293 E 'ECE if :Af 'f 7 i a Orfli- 'fwtf Cfrfjf' Coleman, Melissa 293 Coleman, Ryan 335 Coletta, Yarlenis 238 Colgan, Kylie 223, 286 Collar, Meghan 286 Collette, Chad 253 Collette, Hannah 238 Collins, Alison 293 Collins, Michael 330 Collins, Michele 293 Collins, Zachary 267 Collyer, Adam 319 Collyer, Bridget 165, 276 Colyer, James 253, 361 Comfort, Chris 280 Comiskey, Courtney 272 Conard, Keith 280 Conley, Jamie 238 Connelly, Kerry 272 Conner, Chrissy 258 Conner, David 280 Conover, Karyn Leigh 223 Conrad, Brian 335 Conrad, Craig 280 Conrad, Jessica 223 Conyers, Eric 234 Conyers, Kendall 327 Cook, Megan 299 Cook, Richard 280 Cook, Ward 177, 264 Cook, Will 5 Cook, Will 335 Cooksey, Greg 306 Coons, Ted 335 Cooper, Brian 280 Cooper, Erin 224 Cooper, Justin 256 Coopersmith, Lindsay 276 Copeland, Jennifer 286 Copley, Pat 335 Corbin, Elijah 325 Corbin, Matt 369 Corcoran, Cara 302 Corcoran, Jessica 302 Corderman, Daniel 224 Corignan, Thomas 296 Corley, Chris 313 Corley, Elizabeth 290 Corocoran, Mary 332 Coryell, Scott 238 Costello, Anne 238 Cotter, Courtney 276 Cottrell, Jeremy 264 Couch, Nathan 319 Coughenour, Katie 299 Coulson, Christopher 322 Coulter, Holly 258 Cousin, Stephen 313 Cover, Todd 224 Cox, Aimee 370 Cox, Brian 267, 351 Cox, Joshua 280 Cox, Melissa 276 Coy, Catherine 302 Coy, Gordon 256 Cracco, Briana 224 Crady, Bryce 267 Craig, Stephen 298 Cram, Marc 253 Crane, Chairty 302 Crane, Richard 238 Index Cranmer, Chandra 238 Craven, Tom 335 Crawford, Carrie 302 Crawford, Rebecca 272 Crawford, Travis 296 Crews, Adam 264 Crider, Juliann 247, 286 Criger, Todd 313 Crocker, Megan 302 Crockett, Kerri 238 Cronin, Catherine 370 Crook, lan 335 Crook, Jessica 290 Crosdale, Nyaunuwi 224 Cross, Brandon 325 Croteau, Dave 330 Crotty, Carrie 224 Crouch, Jeffrey 335 Crouse, Andrew 330 Crouse, Christina 302 Crouse, Kati 327 Crow, Lindsey 272 Crow, Mittens 337 Crow, Tiffany 290 Crowther, Marisa 234 Crump, Peter 313 Crump, Tavis 313 Crumrine, Sara 234 Cruse, Jarad 256 Cuevas, Hector 375 Cuevas, Traci 224 Culley, Sara 234, 350 Cullor, Courtney 290 Cullor, Spencer 306 Culver, Bryan 284 Cunningham, Heather 224 Cunningham, Marley 276 Cunningham, Molly 293 Curfman, Anna 238 Curran, Cecily 272 Curran, Shannon 272 Currey, Brian 333 Curry, Amanda 258 Curry, Cassandra 258 Curry, Sarah 224 Curtin, John 325 Curtis, Kip 20 Curtis, Renee 261 Custar, Brian 368 Custer, Lori 276 Cusumano, Rebecca 249 Cutler, Alison 293 Cutler, Garrett 267 Daggett, Kristina 224 Dahle, Cynthia 100 Dahle, Cynthia 106 Dahlman, Matthew 319 Daily, Jason 224 Dalke, Christy 193 Dalton, Emily 302 Daly, Eric 269 Dameron, Corey 335 Dametz, Erin 258, 351 Dammerich, Chris 313 Dana, Mickie 275 Danders, Joanna 272 Daneman, Kathy 167 Dang, Mimi 276 Daniels, Anna 261 Daniels, Clint 253 Daniels, Lindsey 286 Daniels, Raziya 238 Darden, Aaron 313 Dasso, Frederick 330 Daugherty, Melissa 293 Daulat,Hesty 238 Daulat,Susilo 238 Dave, Slocum 270 Davidson, Elizabeth 276 Davidson, John 282 Davidson, Sarah 276 Davis, Angela 185 Davis, Erica 224 Davis, Jacque 286 Davis, Kristen 286 Davis, Matt 269 Davis, Michael 224 Davis, Wade 256 Dawson, Brett 256 Day, Kendall 238, 377 Day Melissa 238 Dean, Erin 207 Dean, Jessica 286 Deboutez, Erin 327 DeBruin, Steven 224 Deck, Brian 322 Decoursey, Scott 224 Deere, Sara 238 Defeo, Tony 313 DeGarmo, Aaron 313 Dehler, Nicole 272 Deitemeyer,Kati 299 Dejuras, Jamie 269 Delaney, Adrian 238 Deleon, Jonathan 238 Delp, Terry 253 Demarco, Joe 142 DeMarsh, Kevin 269 Demster, Renee 377 Dennard, Michelle 238, 378 Denning, Sarah 299 Dennis, Erin 302 Denton, Molly 309 Battenfield Scholarship Hall wif' ! Dercher, Erica 302 Derikrava, Mike 269 Derks, Shelly 302 Derringer, Rebecca 327 i DeSalvo, Allegra 309, 361 Deschaine, Ryan 264 Determan, Robert 238 DeTray, Chris 319 Detweiler, Rachelle 167 Deutch, Allison 361 Devaney, Colleen 286, 372 Devaney, Mark 335 Deveaux, Ann 309 DeVenny,Iay 333 Devine, Nida 350 Devora, Heidi 238 Devora, Melissa 238 DeWitt, Iulie 299 Dexter, Emily 272 Dick, Dave 319 Dicker,Analee 249 Dickinson, Ryan 264 Diem, Klaus 253 Dill, Ryan 280 Dillard, Lindsay 290 Dillehay, Lori 261 Dillingham, Stephanie 351 Dillon, Heather 299 Dillon, Ieff 264 Dillon, jennifer 224 Dillon, Joshua 224 Dillon, Travis 256 Dimarco, Regina 302 Dineen,Iohn 335 Dinges, Troy 238 Dioszeghy,Ioe 335 Dittmer, Kendall 276 Dixon,Chenay 261 Dixon, Derek 333 Dixon, Ieremy 282 Dixson, Pamela 238 Do, Huy 353 Do,Truc 249, 351 Dobbins,Iay 319 Docking, Brian 306 Doden, Andi 286 Dodge, Amy 303 Doebbelinghlennifer 238 Doege, Kelli 327 Dogotch, Matthew 322 Dolan, Chris 335 Doll, jason 325 Domann, Scott 296 Dominic, Roy Mat- thew 238 Domke, Ethan 284 Donaldson, Karen 238 Donegan, Sarah 238 Donnally, Chris 253 Donnally, Mary 224 Donnelly, Kelly 224 Donner, Scott 234 Donohoe, Kara 258 Donohue, Anne 261 Donovan, Moira 108,109 Donovan, Staci 276 Dopf,Adrienne 261 Dore, Iames 253 Dorssom, Charlie 238 Doubleday, Allison 327 Doud, Trish 180,293 Doughty,Iay 267 Douglass, Kara 327 Dow, jay 333 Dowling, Bri 258 Downey, Meghan 25 Downing, james 256 Doyle, Leslie 350 Drake, Matthew 253 Drees, Daniel 224 Dreiling, Ieff 264 Dreiling, Iulie 276 Dreiling, Katie 303 Dreitzler, Mark 313 Drew, Christine 258, 360 Dreyer, Kelly 224 Driscoll, Matt 264 Drucker, Charles 264 Drummond, Ted 351 Druten, Wllwn 327 D'souza, Erika 238 Dubin, Sara 224 Duensing, Erin 277 Duff, Thomas 333 Dummermuth, Dave 253 Dummermuth, Derek 253 Dunavan, Susan 234, 350 Duncan, Ben 224 Dunehoo, Matt 168 Dunlap, Iustin 319 Dunn, Caroline 290 Dunn, Iessica 258 Durante, Marcus 322 Durbin, Laura 290 Durkalski, Amy 224 Durkin, Dan 269 Dutoit, Shawna 249 Dutton, Ieremy 319 Biology Club Executive Officers i 1:Franoisco Chacon, Loren Beek, Nick Rockers. Row 2: Dr. Chris Haufler, sponsor. Row 3: Amitha Rao, Nick Ioe Larsen, Candice Beek, Iason McKinney, Roya Tehrani. Row 4: Tarun Bhargava, Hafid Saba, Amy Evertt. Dwyer, Meghann 277 Dye, Shirley 283 Dykstra, jean 309 Dyson, Rob 335 Eakes, Ann 290 Early, Allison 327 Easley, Erin 249, 327 Eastman, jacob 280 Eastwood, Catherine 249 Eaton, Iererny 267 Eaton, Sally 286 Ebbs, Lettie 351 Ebel, Karen 224 Eberly, Leslie 272 Eck, Kathy 238 Eck, Kristine 239 Eckert, Melissa 303 Eddy, Darci 286 Eddy, Darcie 224 Ederer, Birgit 309 Edic, Cala 258 Ediger, Iosh 322 Ediger, Scott 171 Edwards, Iennifer 277 Edwards, Iordan 306 Edwards, Roy 264 Edwards, Vincent 224 Edwards, Wes 284 E'ffaz, Mike 269 Eggert, Tracy 303 Eilenberger, Kimmich 286 Eils, Ashlee 277 Elder, Ian 356 Elder, Robert 239 Elder, Stacey 293 Elkins, Linda 327 Elliott, Iill 290 Elliott, Kristi 367 Elliott, Tricia 290 Ellis, Peter 284 Elpern, Lauren 272 Elton, Lindsay 286, 377 Emery, Brooke 286 Emirzade, Tugberk 234 Engelbrake, Megan 303 Engelmann, Alison 303 Enger, David 282 Englemann, Krista 286 Englert, Eric 282 English, Iohn 282 English, Katie 277 Enos, Derick 280 Enright, Ryan 267 Ensley, Jay 256 Entreken, Kelly 290 Entwistle, Anika 224 Enyeart, Ryanne 239 Epp, Terry 280 Erickson, Andrea 303 Erickson, Beth 135 Erickson, Iennifer 249 Ericson, Paul 224 Ernst, L.B. 224 Escher, Amanda 234 Eshelman, Cristina 290 Esmond, Dan 239 Espinoza, Luis 362 A r Endo Estep, Christa 277 Evanhse,Laurelin 370 Evans, Adriana 272 Evans, Danner 299 Evans, Doug 253 Evans, jeff 350 Evans, Rebecca 224 Evans, Tyler 264 Eveland, Amanda 309 Everett, Nicole 234 Everley, Tonya 239 Evers, Mike 136 Evertt, Amy 355 Ewing, Shannon 287 Faber, Chris 284 Fahnestock, Marisa 327 Fahrabach, Thomas 322 Fahrmeier,Rechelle 261 Fairchild, Tricia 361 Falconer, Megan 239 Falley,Iosh 330 Fallon, Alisa 247,299 Fanelli, Nicholas 322 Farley, Darren 256 Farley, Faye Anne 272 Farmer, Ryan 256 Farrar, Jennifer 327 Farrar, Jim 256 Farrar, Vaughn 246, 287 Farrell, Nicolle 293 Fausset,Ioshua 224 Faverman,Lidia 212 Favreau, Robbie 267 Feagan, Marisa 287 Feare, Nicole 273 Feeney, Ann 239, 377 Fehling,Iohn 322 Felix, Aimee 287 Felix, Brie 303 Fellers, Alexis 273 Fellers, Kimberly 303 Felton, Andrea 273 Fenstermacher, Eric 280 Ferguson, Kathryn 327 Ferguson, Patrick 256 Fernandez, Gustavo 284, 359 Fernandez, Iavier 253 Fernandez, Tiffinie 374 Ferraro, Anne 309 Ferraro,Iohny 284 Fescoe, Bob 282 Fettes, Ned 256 Fetto,Iohn 280 Feuille, Kelly 299 Fezler, Brooke 299 Fickel, Austin 282 Field, Kristin 224 Fields, Heather 258 Fierge, Erin 224 Figgins, Anna May 224 File, Brian 335 Filmore, Scott 351 Fimmen, Tom 313 Fincham, Colby 319 Fingerhut, Marc 296 Fink, Sonja 225, 368 Finlayson, Sarah 299 Index Finley, Stephanie 303 Finley, Zach 330 Finney, Clay 269 Finnigan, Bridget 327 Fisch, Matthew 313 Fischer, Brandi 261 Fisher, Colin 325 Fisher, Kara 290 Fishman, Brad 6, 256 Fitch, Angela 277 Fitts, Alyssa 309 Fitzpatrick, Terrance 269 Fizell, Iason 176, 198 Flanagan, Erin 293 Flanigan, Meghan 303 Flannigan, Keely 327 Flaspohler, Greg 322 Fleming, Larissa 249 Fleming, Laura 293 Fleming, Ryan 267 Fleming, Stacy 273 Fleske, Mark 319 Fletcher, Heather 131 Floersch, Iamie 249 Flood, Valerie 370 Flora, Iustin 325 Flores, Gloria 362 Flores, Sasha 196, 247, 290, 362 Flowergarden, Emily 277 Flowers, Ellie 299 Floyd, Randy 239 Flynn, Brittney 309 Flynn, lim 264 Flynn, Rob 335 Fogel, Mindy 287 Fohlmeister, Matthew 269 Fonk, Tony 330 Forbes, Cory 267 Forbes, Jarrod 330 Ford, Brian 296 Ford, Stephanie 290 Foreman, Phil 298 Forkos, Barri 225 Forneron, Humberto 239, 375 Forti, Nicholas 280 Foster, Emilie 299 Foster, Iermaine 335 Foster, Lisa 239 Foster, Matt 319 Foster, William 225 Fournier, Nicole 225, 258 Fousek, Catherine 239 Foust, Owen 322 Fowks, Nicole 225 Fowler, John 225 Fox, Erin 247, 249 Fox, Shannon 225 Fox, William 313 Foy, Nicole 327 Frain,Ienny 300 Frain, Stacie 287 Franchuk,Iason 225 Francisco, Ryan 264 Frank, Andy 253 Franklin, Iason 256 Franklin, Nicole M. 239 Frantz, Erika 273 Frantz, Tammy 261 Franz, Alex 264 Franz, Natasha 225 Fraser, Kristy 277 Frati, Christopher 239 Fray Andy 253 Frederick, Carrie 261 Freeland, Kate 287 Freidell, Kelly 225 French, Amber 249 French,Iennifer 273 French,Mikole 277 Fricke, Erin 309 Frieling, Pamela 249 Frison, Amy 261 Fritzemeier, Whitney 290 Friz, Greg 330 Frydman,lra 225 Fuchs, Clare 287 Fuchs, Kim 361 Fulgham, Leigh 290 Fulghum, Mark 284 Fulton, Ierrett 319 Funke, Cheri 350, 370 Furlong, Shea 309 Furman, Staci 287 Gabbert, Jill 290 Gabriel, Iosh 333 Gage, Andrew 335 Gage, Matt 336 Gagel, Clinton 296 Gagnon, Amy 293, 356 Gallagher, Chris 333 Galland, Iason 375 Gallaway, Chris 367 Galliart, Lacy 277 Galloway, Sarah 273 Biology Student Advisory Panel ,,..- 588 M Row 1: Iason West, Amy Gagnon, Rachel Seidle, Iaime Stretz, Ian Elder, Amy Hall. Row 2: jason Williams Bhargava, Hafid Saba, Jason Stubbs, Lee Schnee, Paul Brune, Mandy Sander, Dean Stetler. Galyardt, Peter 225 Gamm, Christian 239 Gander, Jeremy 239 Ganepola,Berty 239 Ganepola-Halvorsen, Marie Gann, Heather 287 Gann, Shannon 287 Garcia,Aida 215,374 Garcia, Mary 277 Gard, Allison 287 Gardiner, Iill 273 Gardner, Stephanie 258 Garland, Brie 290 Garner, Ionathan 313 Garner, Quincey 225 Garnhart,Iane 239 Garren, Lisa 303 Garrett, Susan 287 Garry, Michael 322 Garwood, Geary 269 Gary, Brian 319 Casper, Anthony 225 Gast, Kelly 290 Gates,Iimmy 313 Gates, Kristen 327 Gates, Matthew 333 Gathen, Carly 303 Gattis, Stephanie 239 Gavin, Patrick 225 Gayley, Scott 239 Gearheart, Matthew 239 Geck,AnnMarie 303 Gee,jodi 377 Gee,Iodie 225 Geer, Grant 330 Geheb,Ieffrey 306 Gehlbach, Dan 247 Gehlback, Daniel 280 Gehrer, Melanie 327 Geiger, julie 249 Gelner, Mark 284 Gencur, Kimberly 327 Genereaux, Brett 378 Gentry, Chris 211 Gentry, Layne 239 Gentry, Michael 306 George, Andy 313 George, Melitta 353 George, Ubinas 320 Georgie, Suzanne 277 Gerald, Ashley 258 Gerrard, Brent 330 Gerritz, Gayle 291 Gerstner, Ryan 225 Gerthen,Ian-Thomas 264 GeSchke,jenny 303 Gibbs, Leah 225 Gibson, Andrea 303 Gibson, Jessica 300 Gibson, Katie 303 Gibson, Meg 258 Gigous, Ryan 220 Giles, Sara 309 Gill, Bud 116 Gill, Carolyn- 249 Gill, Iayson 330 Gill, Taylor 291 Gill, Tyler 330 Gillespie, Andre 239 Gilliland, Lindsay 291 Gilliland, Nicholas 306 Gilstrap,Adam 253 Gilstrap, Courtney 291 Gingerich, Elizabeth 291 Gingrich, Damien 330 Gisi, Andrea 261 Giunto,Angela 277 Glackin,Iames 170,171 Glancey, Sheri 291 Glasser, Pete 333 Glogovac, Stacey 273 Go, Matt 353 Godfrey, Christopher 225 Godfrey, Nick 253 Godwin, Andee 239 Goeglein, Tracie 309 Goellner, Amanda 273 Goettelmann, jay 313 Goetz, Brian 336 Goff, Iarod 313 Goff, jeremy 253 Goff, Michael 306 Goh, Swee Yong 239 Goldman, jennifer 309 Gollhefer, Sabrina 309 Golub, Amy 273 Gonzales, Dan 239, 375 Gonzales, Greg 362 Good, Ethan 234 Good, Heather 309 Goode, Angie 310 Goode, Franny 310 Goode, Iamie 249 Goodman, Matt 298 Goodnight, Mandy 261 Gordiner, Craig 264 Gordon, Stacey 303 Gordon, Ryan 256 Gorell, Amie 368 Gorges, Kyri 277 Gorman, Carla 277 Gorman, jason 267 Gorman, Ioshua 280 Gorman, Julie 287 Gorup, Iennifer 327 Gosa, Kevin 225 Goss, Greg 322 Center for Community Outreach Goudie,Scott 191 Goudy,Cheryl 300 Gourley, Cory 336 Grabsky, Margie 273 Gracy, Levi 225 Grafals, Tony 253 Graham, Elizabeth 258 Graham, Gretchen 249 Graham, Kathy 273 Graham, Nicole 273 Grahm,john 269 Granacher, Mandy 287 Granat,Iohn 269 Granger, Louis 264 Grant, Bill 264 Grant, Joey 264 Grant, Shannon 370 Grass, Brian 325 Grattis, Stacie 239 Graves, Kristin 291 Gravley, Suzanne 247, 287 Gray, Brett 282 Gray, Eric 330 Gray, Kristine 261 Gray, Tristin 327 Gray, Walker 284 Green, Charles 239 Green, Charlie 377 Green, Chris 267 Green, Kevin 330 Green, Lindsay 294 Green, Travis 306 Greenstein,Andy 325 Greenwald,Ioe 313 Greenwood, Matt 225 Greenwood, Sara 287 Greer, Elizabeth Ann 239 Gregg, Ioe 264 Gregory, Brian 333 Gregory, Nick 282 Gribbin, Shannon 225 Griffin, Angie 56 Griffin, Matt 267 Griffin, Ryan Ramon 239 Grigg,Scott 319 Griggs, Christopher 225 Grillot,Iared 239 Grimaldi, Abigail 291 Grimes, Ryan 280 Grirnrn, Stacy 225 Grimmer, Sarah 328 Groce, Alison 225 Grofee, Scott 280 Grohn, Dan 313 Gross,Geofrey 225 Gross, Lindsey 225, 303 Gross.,Lindsssey 360 Grove, Kit 105,133 Grover, Erica 261 Gruver,Iana 239 Guernsey, David 225 Guerra, Chris 362 Guerrero, Alejandro 225 Guerrero, Alex 362 Guerry, Bill 322 Guerry, Rebecca 310 Guest, Kathryn 247, 249 Guettler, Brenda 328 Gugat, Cara 300 Gullett, Melissa 261 Gulley, Kerry 239 A I Q i indie Cumowski,Adam 336 Cunja,Ja1nes 313 Cunja, Kathleen 261 Gupta, Dave 313 Gura, Susan 328 Gura, Susie 360 Gurney, Kristin 40 Gustin, Chad 306 Gutierrez, Jenny 273 Cwuttery, Allyson 310 Guyer, Donna 225 Gwinner,Derril 128 Haas, Melissa 273 Haas, Michelle 303 Haase,Jerod 129 Haberrnan, Brandon 239 Hack, Brian 322 Haddad, Josh 256 Haest,Ju1ie 328 Hafmeister, Becky 291 Hagan, Christine 287 Hagan, Ruthie 273 Hagen, Chrissy 361 Hagen, Emilie 370 Hagen, Keith 225 Hagenhoff, Brian 265 Hagerman, Michael 319 Hagman, Brian 313 Hagman, Rob 319 Hahm, Eddie 43 Haines, Marissa 225, 351 Hajek, Ellen 249 Hale, Chad 296 Hale, Dylan 265 Hale, Kaleb 330 Hale, Kelly 239 Hall, Aaron 256 Hall, Kip 265 Hall, Kirsten 328 Hall, Amy 356 Hall, Stacy 351 Hallar, Robin 372 Halloran, Jeff 225 Halstead, Rebecca 277 Ham, Hollie 325 Hambright, Bill 319 Hamel, Brooke 249 Hamill, Matt 313 Hamilton, Michelle 261 Hamman, Daniel 58 Hammond, Trevor 265 Handlin, Jeff 306 Haney, Britton 282 Haney, Ted 351 Hanish,Joel 313 Hannah, Susan 273 Hansen, Erin 277 Hanson 80 Hanson, Julie 258 Hanson, Mandy 179 Harding, Kathleen 300 Harding, Marcie 225, 377 Hardy,Anna 310 Hargrave, Brian 226 Harkleroad, Alex 267 Harkleroad, Allen 267 Harman, Michael 361 Index Harmon, Beau 265 l-larms, Jennifer 287 Harms, Julie 261 Harnden, Neal 284 Harper, Doug 265 Harper, Jamie 287 Harrigan, Kelly 258 Harrington, Justin 269 Harris, Alex 370 Harris, Christie 287 Harris, Christopher 226 Harris, Clinton 319 Harris, Gerald 54 Harris, Jennifer 261 Harris, Jessie 310 Harris, Stephen 269 Hart, Rebecca 258 Harter, Heather 287 Harting, Janel 258 Hartman, Andrea 277 Hartman, Craig 269 Hartman, Joshua 313 Hartman, Kristina 303 Hartpence, Jenni 259 Hartzler, Brianna 259 Harvatin, Jennifer 294 Haschalk, Heather 261 Hash, Nicole 226 Haskins, Scott 253 Hassenstab, Kim 300, 368 Hatchen, Karin 38 Hauck, Audra 287 Haufler, Chris 355 Hauser, Sarah 294 Hausman, Julie 287 Haven, Meghann 107 Haverkamp, Kari 351, 380 Haverkamp, Matt 280 Havner, Kirsten 273 Hawk, Koren 259 Hawke, Cary 368 Hawkins, Justin 280 Hawkins, Sunshine 261 Hayashi, Renzo 375 Hayden, Chelsi 291 Hayden, Ryan 296 Hayes, Beau 265 Haynes, Danielle 226 Haynes, Kelly 226 Haynes, Shawna 226 Head, Shari 308 Heacly, Douglas 254 Heath, Juan 325 Heck, Brandon 306 Heck, Maggie 328 Hecker, Jacob 226 Heffner, Matt 313 Heider, Carolyn 249 Heier, Dennis 267 Heimovics, Sarah 300 Hein, Juli 226 Heinen, Todd 267 Heinonen, Pia 192 Heitshysen, Holly 310 Helfrich, Rich 284 Hellyar, Melissa 226 Helmstetter, John 322 Hembree, Ryan 280 Henderson, Charles 330, 366 Henderson, David 284 Henderson, Josh 296 Henderson, Melinda 171 Henderson, Will 256 Heniff, Kevin 254 Henley, June 113 Hennecke, Stephanie 294 Henrichs, Jon 306 Henrichs, Mark 306 Henry, Alaina 291 Henry, Jon 336 Henry, Juliene 234 Henry, Mary 261, 361 Henry, Rachel 226, 259 Hepler, Tracy 249 Herman, Lisa, 373 Hernandez, Chicondorey Hernandez, Mary 370 Herod, Jerrell 226 Herriage, Joe 296 Herrman, Andrea 226 Herrman, Anthony 226 Herrman, Bernard 314 Herrman, Nikki 273 Herron, Nathan 226 Hertach, Justin 319 Hess, Diana 259 Hess, Thomas 265 Hester, Jason 322 Hester, Meredith 291 Hestwood, Jamie 303 Hetager, Holly 250 Hevelone, N athanael 366 Hewitt, Jessica 287 Hiatt, Cori 291 Hiatt, Daniel 269 Hibbs, Amy 250 Hibbs, Courtney 250 Hickerson, Jay 320 Hicks, Lisa 328 Hidgene, Thomas 270 Hiebert, Stephanie 226 2 8th Floor Ellsworth We C-ot Balls i l i I Higdon, Chad 226 1 Highfi11,Amy 259 J Hightower, Brooke 259 ' Hill, Benjamin 226 ,Hill, Brad 323 Hill, Brandon 254 Hill, Cheryl 234, 350 Hill, Christopher 314 Hill, Jason 323 Hill, John 256 Hillarcl, Jane 268 I I-lillard, Kerry 378 i Hiller, John 314 J Hilliard, Julie 273 J Hillman, Michelle 273 Hillman, Natalie 277 lflimle, Erin 226 Hineman, Andy 254 lflineman, Sarah 277 Hines, Kimberly 291 Hines, Nathan 314 lflingula, Robert 333 l-link, Kevin 325 Hinkhouse, Tara 303 ilflinkin, Sarah 250 l-linojos, Belinda 362 Hinrich, Jill 294 Hinshaw, Greg 256 l-linshaw, Julie 261 ,l-linton, Beth 291 Hinton, Carrie 291 Hippert, Emily 273 Hirsch, Charlie 298 Hirschberg, Mike 226 J l-litchcock, Meredith 366 l-lixon, Jill 277 Hlobik, Katie 294 Hoagland, Anne 250 Hock, Ashley 303 Hodam, Holly 226 Hodes, Monica 287 Hodges, Christina 226 Hoeffner, Lori 273 Hoelscher, Michelle 310 Hoelting, Jennifer 294 Hoerman, Beth 350 Hoffman, Brad 330 Hoffman, Kolter 254 Hoffman, Seth 21, 234, 350 Hoffman, Susan 303 Hofstra, Sarah 310 Hogan, Elizabeth 273 Holbrook, Katie 328 Holladay, Becky 328 Holland, Gene 265 Holland, Sara 328 Holland, Sara 135 Hollander, Matthew 254 Hollinger, Blaine 128 Holman, Jamie 277 Holman, Stephanie 262 Holmboe, Brett 284 Holmes, Candace 291 Holmes, John 351 Holmes, Katie 310 Holmes, Laurie 303 Holmes , Tiffany 250 Holt, Kyle 306 Holtzman, Doug 298 Homeier, Nicole 226 Hon, Erin 107 Honas, Jeff 282 Honig, Natalie 273 Hood, Bo 282 Hooker, Clint 284 Hooper, Meg, 380 Hope, Jerry 362 Horn, Emily 259 Horn, Steve 226 Horner, Laura 247, 259 Horton, Travis 247, 320 Hoster, Ashley 310 Hostetler, Tesia 211 Hosty, Patrick 269 Houde, Megan 300 Houlehan, John 269 Houston, Dewey 111 Howard, Erin 226 Howard, James 257 Howard, Jamie 207 Howard, Jason 257 Howard, Kelly 259 Howard, Todd 282 Howe, Rip 269 Howell, Eric 282 Hoynowski, Ashley 250 Hu, Phong 234 Huang, Lung 254, 360, 361 Huang, Smith 353 Hubbard, Jackie 5, 300 Hubbell, Leann 259 Huck, Dan 320 Huddleston, Beth 370 Hudnall, Scott 320 Hudson, Ryan 336 Huerter, Sara 226 Huff, Jason 325 Hufft, Matt 270 Hughes, Barrett 284 Hughey, Emily 226 Hulce, Emily 370 Fraternity and Sorority Foundation li guunuawnv-W--eww-ff-f - -' .1 5. 1 Q I 1 4 .L ,A , st: ,.-. I .- v- ,, we I 4 -Q ,.f- si Row 1: Gretchen March, Amy Terril, Karrie Clark. Row 2: Jay Blackford, Gustavo Fernandez, Kyle Zimmerman. Humphrey, Brian 144 Humphreys, John 333 Humphreys, Kate 250 Hund,Christopher 226 Hunnes, Nicole 259 Hunsinger, Shane 296 Hunter, Brandon 336 Hunter, Britton 291 Hunter, Megan 300 Hunyadi, Meredith 368 Hupah, Brian 226 Hupe, Todd 257 Hurckman, Andrew 333 Hurley, Michael 280 Hurst,Hedi 262 Hurst, Stacey 226, 259 Hutcheson, Ashley 226 Hutchinson, Bourke 323 Hutchinson, Elizabeth 287 Huynh, Vu 353 Hwang, Rex 247, 254 Hyman, Katy 277 Hynes, Holly 310 Iams, Wendy 226 Ibarra, Sergio 362 Iglesias, Marcel 375 Imman, Aaron 270 Imre, Allison 273 Interiano, Sarai 362 Iorio, Robert 314 Irace, Paula 273 Irby, Chris 320 Irwin, Jacqueline 226 Isley, Karen 360, 361 Isom, Jennifer 287 Istnick, Jake 104, 284 Jaax, Allyson 291 Jablonski, Chris 330 Jaccaud, Steve 284 Jack, Aaron 330 Jack, David 331 Jackopierce 44 Jackson, Hope 226 Jackson, Mike 336 Jacobs, Aaron 254 Jacobs, Robert 282 Jacobson, David 241 James, Caroline 310 James, Mark 265 James, Megan 259 Jameson, Chris 320 Jameson, Matthew 320 Janesko, Alicia 259 Janssen, Dan 336 Janssen, Lexi 250 Jantz, Jennifer 241 Jarboe, Jenna 250 Jarrell, Greg 306 Jefferis, Christa 287 Jeffery, Jarny 273 Jenkinson, Kelli 226 Jennings, Andrew 227 Jennings, Andy 265 A ,I lnrlev Ol tr: CTI Jennings, Mark 265 Jensen, Eve 227 Jeremy, Bloom 325 Jerwick, Brad 336 Jessen, Chad 336 Jeter, Evan 277 Jianas, Nick 323 Jirak,Israel 241 Johansen, Ashley 291 Johansen, Randi Albaek 241 John, Derek 21 John, Stacy 294 Johns, Andrew 284 Johns, Scott 284 Johnson,Andrew 331 Johnson, Angela 259 Johnson, Bryce 265 Johnson, Chris 267, 336 Johnson, Cody 227 Johnson, Corey 306 Johnson, Dallas 331 John 357 Johnson, DeAnn 241 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, , Emily 310 ,Jeremiah 164 , Eric 27, 336 , Erick 306 , Hilary 227 , Jenee 291 Johnson, Kari 291 Johnson, Kimberly 241 Johnson, Kristina 134 Johnson, Megan 310 Johnson, Mlchelle 351 Johnson, Ryan 323 Johnston, Hilary 368 Johnston, Janelle 227 Joiner, Chad 284 Jones, Caroline 277 Jones Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, ,James 282 ,Jennifer 273, 328 ,Justin 336 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Casey 254 Chris 179, 265 Christopher 331 Daryn 291 Dion 217, 241, 363 Doug 323 Kelly 303 , Kimberly 303 , Matthew 227 , Preston 265 , Rhonda 241 , Ryan 336 , Stephen 320 , Tanisha 211, 227, 367 Jones, Toby 294 Jordan, Jessica 277 Jordan, Megan 294 Jorgensen, Jennifer 277 Joseph, Marjo 291 Joseph, Robby 298 Jossund, Carly 227 Justus, Aaron 331 Justus, Angela 310 Kadler, Scott 280 Kaiser, Laura 250 Index Kaiser, Scott 306 Kalender,Lyna 277 Kallaos, Billy 270 Kallaos, Sandy 241 Kalusha, Mark 227, 375 Kamm, Christina 262 Kane, Beth 102 Kane, Richard 306 Kang, Chan 227 Kao,Bety 353 Kaplan, John 298 Kaplan, Jonathan 241 Kaplan, Todd 333 Kappelmann, Brock 169 Karch, Janelle 294 Karel, Peter 284 Karfman, Mike 350 Karney, Brian 247 Karney, Douglas 270 Karslake, Caroline 287 Kassin, Brian 282 Kaster, Kimberly 250 Katzenmeyer, James 227 Katzer, John 306 Kaufman, Jennifer 277 Kavanaugh, Carrie 273 Kay, Carrie 6 Ke, Victoria 234,353 Kearney, Julie 287 Kearney, Krista 287 Keck, Shane 241 Keenan, Chris 254 Keene, Jennifer 227, 250 Keitel, Melissa 241, 373 Keiter, Drew 282 Keith, Jennifer 216 Keithley, Shelby 227 Keliher, Lindsey 303 Kell, Lisa 227 Keller, Drew 323 Keller,Joshua 333 Kelley, Casey 310 Kelley, Courtney 303 Kelley, Rebecca 328 Kelley, Scot 336 Kelley, Shannon 294 Kellner, Shalom 234, 350 Kellogg, Julie 303 Kelly, Benton 300 Kelly, Casey 241 Kelly, James 227 Kelly, Kirin 227 Kemp, Tracy 262 Kennedy, Mike 207, 257 Kenny, Ryan 227 Kennyhertz, Ashley 294, 377 Kennyhertz, John 22,320 Kent, Arin 227 Kenton, Matt 314 Kenyon, Robert 241 Kerbs, Sarah 287 Kerns, Allison 241 Kerr, Jay 265 Ketchum, Mark 333 Keyes, Matt 320 Keyser, Melissa 277 Keysor, Angela 241 Khalili, Barzin 191 Khalili, Behnoosh 167, 241, 380 Khan, Miranda, 169 Khensisana,Phouthasack 227 Khoury, Peggy 287 Khouzman, Karim 282 Kibort, Jesse 298 kilby, steve 33 Kilian,Istvan 241 Kiliany, Ryan 267 Killgore, Jake 241 Kim,Hae Ran 241 Kim, Larissa 273 Kim, Paul 284 Kim, Shane 331 Kim, Tina 370 Kim, Nellie 353 Kinealy, Erin 300 King, Chad 325 King, Elizabeth 227 King, Kara 250 King, Merideth 227 Kingan, Mitchell 284 Kinnan, Lindsay 277 Kinney, David 314 Kinney, Karen 287 Kinsey Neil 227 Kirby, Adrienne 241 Kirk, Kristin 259 Kirlin, Danielle 291 Kirschbaum, Jeremy 257 Kissel, Jennifer 259 Kitchen, Jacole 227 Kivell, Jennifer 310 Klasing, Andrew 314 Klein, Andrew 257 Klein, Dusty 267 Klein, Erica 241 Klein, Raphael 333 Klein, Wendy 300 Kleinsorge, Christy 234, 373 G.A.L.E. Greeks Achieving Leadership Excellence Amt ROW 11 Melissa Schoen, Julie Pedlar, Stephanie Vainiunas, Karen Isley, Meredith Thedinger. Row 2: Susie Gura Laura Leinbach, Lung Huang, Dave Raddatz, Andy Strauss, Christine Drew, Lindsssey Gross, Ialtlieel Gln T Klimek, Jason 333 Klosterhoff, Leslie 262 Klotz, Chester 350 Knapheide, Bo 265 I Knapp, Christopher 296 Knetter, Amy 250 1 Knickerbocker, Kara 300 Knight, Thomas 336 Knodel, Jamie 227 ' Knott, Codie 277 Knowles, Jason 227 1 Ko, Glen 227, 353 Kobs, Kristine 241 Koch, Jamie 287 Koch, Regan 241 Koestner, Kevin 306 Kohl, Trevor 331 Kohnecke, Chris 270 Kollhoff, Dave 350 Kolvek, Katy 273 Konen, Joseph 296 Konen, Kathleen 294 1 Konrath, Amy 300 Kopmeyer, Matt 265 Kornblit, Todd 298 Korsten, Susan 366 Korte, Casey 265 Kovich, Matthew 241 Kralik, Rebecca 259 Kramer, Cory 227 Krannawitter, Tara 277 Kraus, Neely 328 Kraus, Tara 227 Krause, Darcy 303 J Krause, Loral 241 r v '1 Krause, Stephanie 303 Krawczyk, Kathy 273 Krawitz, Kyle 323 Krehbiel, Kyle 265 Kreimer, Anne 108, 109 Kreissler, Jonathan 296 Kremeier, Natalie 291 Kreutzer, Courtney 328 Kreyling, Sarah 273 Krisztal, Brandon 298 Krueger, Kyle 254 Krug, Lori 259 Krug, Tad 331 Krupa, Nicole 227 Kruse, Amie 294 Kubly, Paige 328 Kucera, Becky 303 Kucherovsky, Vlad 351 Kuhl, Travis 267 Kuhlmann, Dan 333 Kuhn, Angie 259 Kuhn, Bryce 314 Kulirk, Justin 241 Kuntzsch, James 227 Kunz, David 267 Kusunok, Jun 241 Kutner, Jeremy 298 Kwait, Gavin 314 Kwon, Mirah 287, 353 Laakman, Nikki 328 LaBarge, Brandon 350, 377 LaBelle, Lori 310 Lacquement, Natalie 241 LaCroix, Jeff 241, 377 Ladd, Kevin 325 Laiwah, Fion Cheng 370 Lake, Tara 287 Lakin, Courtney 259 Lam, Quang 234 Lam, Stephen 241 Lam, Thu 227, 277 Lambee, Steve 284 Lambert, Amy 262 Lamberton, Sarah 310 Lamble, Christine 241, 378 Lampman, Laura 227, 303 Lanaghan, Mike 368 Lancaster, Barry 323 Land, Jennifer 273 Landavazo, James 227 Landes, Amanda 210 Landes, Brittany 277 Landry, Angeline 351 Lane, Mackenzie 277 Lang, Lindsey 310 Lang, Mark 336 Lang, Rebecca 227 Langan, Timothy 331 Langford, Gabriel 241 Langhofer, Molly 310 Langner, Brad 265 Lanmann, Sheila 262 Lantman, Christopher 325 Lap-Kei, Pang 227 LaPoint, Mitch 320 Laricks, Lindsay 300 J Greek Ambassadors Larkin, Larsen, Larsen, Larson, Larson, Amy 273 Joe 320, 355 Leslie 300 Andrew 307 Bryan 265 Larson, Kelly 314 Larson, Kirsten 351 Larson, Lance 254 Lasater, Alisa 310 Lascola, Tony 270 Lash, Ryan 282 Lasiter, Marie 228 Lasley, Leffin 273 Lassey, Vance 241 Laughlin, Kayla 310 Laughon, Ryan 331 Laurie, Katherine 291 Law, James 296 Lawrence, John 284 Lawrie, Leigh 228 Laws, Andey 280 Lawson, Kelly 39, 250 Layton, Layton, Erin 165 Jay 323 Le,Mylock 241 Leahy, Meagan 250 Leal, Ricardo 362 LeBourveau, Kristin 273 Lechtenberg, Matthew 242 Lederer, William 267 Lee, Emily 277 Lee, Jimmy 270 Lee, Joe 242 Lee, Johnson 242 Lee, Larissa 291 Lee, Lenny 270 Lee, Martha 263 Lee, Scott 296 Leeds, Jason 323 Leek, Anne 294 Leever, John 284 LeFevere, Christopher Left, Brenda 148 Leff, Kristen 122 Legrand,Verina 228 Lehmen, Nick 366 Leibson, Chelsea 328 Leiker, Timothy 284 Leinbach, Laura 303, 360 Leinwetter, Lee 257 Leiszler, Amy 250 Leiszler, Christopher 307 Lemke, Jennifer 228 Leonard, Emily 310 Leonard, Kelly 250 Leopold, Patrick 331 Lester, James 267 Leung, Karrie 303 Leutung, Kara 273 Lew, Eric 257 Lew, Kyle 265 Lewis, Catherine 234, 370 Lewis, Lili 362 Lewis, Lori 277 Lewis, Michael 307 Lewis, Summer 228 336 1:Justen McKee, Karen Isley, Lung Huang, James Colyer. Row 2: Tricia Fairchild, Mary Henry, Chrissy Hagen, Fuchs, Melissa Schoen, Juliette Ast. Row 3: Allison Deutch, Amy Terril, Allegra DeSalvo, Ryan Sheahan, Parker, Michael Harman, Bob Bowes. Lewis, Tracie 234, 262 Leyendecker, Tyson 17 Li, Andy 228 Licata, Catherine 277 Lichtenberg, Tricia 250 K ! 5 r J 'I 1 i lx 91.5 Wir of 7 Nr I' .ri. I ..k in rl 'N iillnrx QQ iw I Lichtenstein, Scott 228 Liddy, Amy 259 Lidwell, Melissa 294 Liebst, Casey 287, 377 Lierz, Helen 257 Liesmann, Brian 331 Liggett, Emily 277 Liggett, Sarah 242 Light, Shalaine 277 Lightner, Stacie 228 Lightwine,Iennifer 242 Lill,Ienny 250 Lim, Guan-Hwee 242 Lim, Seow Shin 242 Lindberg, Aaron 325 Lindbloom, Azure 250 Lindenman, Cory 242 Lindmark,Iacob 242 Lindsey, Iill 242 Lindsey, Seth 307 Lingo, Tracy 262 Linmark,Iake 270 Linn, Matt 331 Linnebur, Scott 336 Linstrom, Kate 291 Lintel, Von, Miranda 232 Lipari, Michelle 273 Lipsey, Kerry 370 Lipska, Matthew 296 Lisbona, Beth 242 Littell, Boyd 265 Littell, Drew 265 Little, Ashley 310 Littlepage, Cory 284 Littleton, Travis 270 Liu, Bobbie 228 Liu, Lesley 234, 353 Livergood, Brianna 303 Livingston, Ross 296 Lobmeyer, Marsha 353 Lockwoodjennifer 310 Loeffler, Liz 123 Loeper, Emily 278 Logan, Deana 294 Logan, Lisa 259 London, Chris 331 Long, Craig 307 Long, Matt 268 Long, Robin 228 Loomis, Brian 320 Loosbrock, Fredrick 242 Lopresti, Lynn 137,259 Lord, Ienni 259 Lorino, Susan 291 Lotter,Iames 333 Louis, Frank 254 Louk,Iason 242 Love,Ange1a 366 Lowe, Brandon 284 Lowe, Courtney 294 Lowe, Wilonda 242 Lower, Tyler 228 Lowry, Danny 320 Lu, Iuliz 353 Lubin,Iosh 323 Lubliner, Howard 228 Lucas, Ashley 262 Lucas, Holly 242 Lucas, Matthew 254 Lucas, Mia 39,303 Ludwig,Iosh 320 lnrlex ,QL Ludwig, Scott 325 Macy, Steve 254 Marsha11,MarlOI1 228 if Luebberom 278 iviaaaux, Robert 228 Marshall,RebeCCa 242 ,f 1,1 Luiso, Amy 228 Mahin, Elizabeth 247 Marshall,5ham10U 291 Marshall, William 307 Marten, Zach 307 Martin, Alex 228 Martin, Angela 242 Martin, lack 367 Martin, Ianity 228 Martin, Iennifer 278, 351 Martin, Iessica 228 Martin, Kathlene 242 Martin, Katie 310 Martin, Kyle 331 Martin, Robby 254 Martin, Timothy 254 Martinez, Daniel 323 Martinez, Manny 375 Martini, Iill 300 Marty Sarah 228 Marx, Gina 328 Mason, Brian 242 Mason, Bridget 250 Mason, Holly 304 Mason, Pat 265 Massey, Scott 254 Mastio, Cally 310 Mathews, Kim 288 Mathia, Coleen 278 Mathias, Caroline 291 Mathias, Deuce 307 Mattox, Stacia 304 Mauer, Dana 288 Lund, Erik 323, 351 Lund, Iulie 273 Lundgren,Jennifer 303 Lundholm, Lindsay 303 Lundquist,I.C. 323 Luttrell, Brady 242 Ly, Eileen 259 Ly, Ellen 259 Ly, Helen 259 Lybarger, Craig 242 Lynch, Amy 300 Lynch, Ion 336 Lynn, jo Snyder 351 Lynn, Tara 250 Lyon, Bert 336 Lyons, Brad 307 Lyons, Devon 270 Mahoney, Michael 325 Maier, Andrew 268 Mailliard, Laura 303 Maisch, Matt 254 Majerle, Peter 242 Malloy, Alison 291 Malo, Nicole 274 Malone, Katie 250 Mamminga,Ian 314 Mangels, Adam 368 Mangimelli, Molly 234 Mann, Eric 254 Mann, Tracie 287 Manning, Danny 129 Manning, Heather 242 Mansfield, Mark 307 Mantey, Gavin 242 Marcellino, Ingrid 310 Marcellino, Thomas 307 March, Gretchen 247, 287, 359 Margolin, Andrew 320 Marin, Aurora 374 Mark Chotimongkol 158 Markley, Melinda 228, 274 Marlow, Josephine 242 Marquardt, Trent 265 Marsh, Emily 287 Marsh, Jennifer 274 Marsh, Kamali 331 Marshall, Billy 377 M-Naval, Laleh 5, 300 Ma, Yiu Yiu 242 Maack, Kelly 328 Maas, Michelle 300 Maberly, Trisha 250 Macaluso, Elena 242 MacArthur, Chris 314 Maciejowski, Megan 167 MacRoberts, Samuel 247 Hispanic American Leadership Organization 6 4 Row 1: Lili Lewis, Raquel Avila, Teresa Valdez, Adele Salazar, Angela Valdez, Ianell Avila Micaela Rosales 2: Greg Gonzales, jerry Hope, Sarai Interiano, Gabriel Ortiz, Sasha Flores Albott, Sofia Ana Simmons, Gloria Flores. Row 4: Tomas Shump, Irad Ordona, Chris Guerra, Sergio Ibarra, Medina, Mark Munoz, I.R. Mendoza, Belinda Hinojos, Erica Andrade. Row 5: Ricardo Leal, Daryl Pinedo, Espinoza, David Robles, Robert Rodriguez. Guerre lailfl HW Q50 P' Maxwell, Chris 320 Maxwell, Corb 377 Maxwell, James 320 Maxwell, Korb 285 Maxwell, Mary 274 Maxwell, Paul 265 May, Adam 331 May Amy 288 May, Michael 282 Mayerson, Megan 288 Mayes, Allison 291 Mayor, Dylan 320 Mazzarese, Veronica 274 McAdoo, Kelly 278 J McAnulla, Kevin 336 McAtee, Carrie 250 McAtee, Jessica 242 McBride, Lorna 250 McBride, Megan 300, 351 McBride, Rachel 250 McCabe, Melissa 304 McCabe, Tim 307 McCall, Brian 307 McCalman, Aubrey 274 lflcCalman, Hayden 285 McCarter, Nicole 228 McCarthy, Katie 250 lllcClay, Jamie 294 l'lcClendon, Keena 228 McClintick, Amy 328 McClintick, Scott 314 McClure, Laura 288 l1lcConachie, Parker 265 McCoy, Jeff 270 McCoy,Thadtisha 228 McCoy, Tom 307 McCoy, Tully 137 McCracken, Mike 285 McCray, John 9 McCray, Sarah 274 McCrery, Alex 270 McCrite, Katie 304 McCullough, Carrie 242 McCullough, Lynn 242 McCune, Brandon 265 McCune, Miles 254 McCune, R. Corey 336 McDavid, Ben 331 McDonald, Kerry 310 McElhany, Marilyn 271 McFarlane, Dan 254 McFerson, Molly 235, 350 McGalliard, Alice 259 McGavran, Michelle 262 McGee, Kathleen 228 McGee, Stephen 333 McGhee, Jennifer 242 McGiffert, Patrick 314 McGill, Julie 288 McGrath, C.B. 331 McGraw, Amber 247, 250 McGraw, Brett 111 McGraw, Hesse 228 McGuire, Matthew 257 McHenry, Krissy 250 Mclntire, Jill 304 McKee, Justen 254, 361 McKee, Kari 278 McKenna, Josh 336 McKinley, Alexis 310 McKinley, Brian 320 McKinney, Jason 355 McKinney, Ryan 296 McKnight, Brian 351 McLaughlin,Andrew 265 McLaughlin, Kellie 259 McLellan, Roy 325 Mclsochlin, Maureen 291 McMaster, Mark 235 McMullen, Terri 250 McMurray, Scott 192 McNair, Dan 296 McNamara, Emily 242 McNearney, Molly 291, 377 McNearny, Mike 257 McNeel, Ryan 336 McNew, Joe 270 McNiel,Terrie 242 McNulty, Tim 257 McPherson, Mark 265 McPike, Kirk 282 McQueen, Brian 228 McShane, James 254 McShea, Matthew 228 McShea, Michael 228 McWhite, John 333 McWhite, Tim 333 McWhorter, Chaplin 328 Meadows, Joshua 296 Mears,Amy Beth 259 Meave, Tricia 370 Medina, Cipriano 362 Medrano, Michele 304 Meglemre, Theodore 336 Meier, Tom 320 Mein, Andrea 288 Meisinger, Colin 320 Meives, Kent 228 Mejia, Erica 291 Melcher, Sonja 228 Mellawd, Jessica 351 Mellinger,Sam 307 Mellott, Dan 268 Melman,R.J. 298 MendoZa,J.R. 362 Menghini, Michael 254 Menzie, Michael 296 Mercer, Cameron 274 Merchant, Kristen 177, 304 Merchant, Scott 177, 281 Mereghetti, Matt 336 Mermis,Joel 323 Mermis, Joshua 307, 378 Mermis, Nicole 378 Mermis, Taryn 300 Merrill, Lindsay 250 Merriman, Steve 325 Mervosh,Gabe 254 Merz,Julie 367 Meschke, Molly 250 Messick, Brian 325 Methvin, Amy 300 Metz,Greg 331 Meyer,Lesha 288 Meyer, Rene 288 Meyer, Scott 285 Meyeres, Danielle 262 Migliazzo, Anthony 314 Miles, Emily 102 Ipta Phi Theta F A .a z E 'tgxli Q ,J-ff-I T' All W Dion Jones, Michael Gwens. i Millar, Anne 300 Miller, Adam 331 Miller, Brandon 281 Miller, Damon 325 Miller, Darby 320 Miller, Doug 268 Miller, Erica 247, 262, 304 Miller, Hank 270 Miller, Jenni 278 Miller, Jennifer 228 Miller, Joshua 320 Miller, Julie 247, 259 Miller, Michelle 242 Miller, Natalie 291 Miller, Nick 331 Miller, Sarah 250 Miller, Shelly 377 Miller, Staci 262 Miller, Stacia 262 Miller, Tamara 328 Miller, Taryn 351 Milligan, Brian 350 Milligan, Catherine 300 Milligan, Christopher 307 Mills, Ashlee 366 Mills, Jim 320 Mills, Tiffany 242 Millsap, Kris 307 Millstein, Josh 307 Millstren, John 270 Milroy, David 254 Mina, Rosanna 243 Miskell, Jennifer 243 Mitchell, Aimee 278 Mitchell, Angie 304 Mitchell, Jeffrey 228 Mitchell, Juliann 291 Mize, Koty 314 Mizell, Anne 243 Mock, Tim 270 Moddrell, Andrew 268 Moeller, Clark 285 Mohart, Brian 325 nrlpv I orl- EX CUC ,N J 'N Ps Mohr, Bryan 268 Mohr, David 268 Mohrfeld, Maggie 109 Mohrman, Iill 300, 351 Moll, Matthew 243 Mollett, Carolyn 262 Momsen, David 265 Monckton, Emily 228 Monger, Brett 285 Monson, Kara 291 Montague, Brandi 165, 278 Montgomery, Grey 194 Moore, Andy 268 Moore, Carrie 262 Moore, Corrie 166 Moore, Kathryn 250 Moore, Katrina 228 Moore, Kristin 250 Moore, Lindsay 294 Moore, Michelle 259 Moore, Monica 300 Moore, Schalisa 160, 228 Moore, Thomas 265 Moore, Tom 377 Moorhouse, Amanda 278 Morales, Christopher 247, Moran, Tecia 300 Morantz, Dave 166 Mordy, Mary 243 Moreau, Nick 254 Morel, Brandon 229 Morel, Lindy 247, 262 Moreno, Rebeca 215 Moreno, Victor 270 Morford, Bradly 281 Morgan, Amanda 243 Morgan, Christi 304 Morgan, Christian 285 Morgan, Iacob 229 Morgan, jennifer 304 Morgan, Kiersten 192 Morgan, Melanie 294 Morgan, Michael 243 Morgan, Phil 229 Morris, Clayborn 323 Morris, Clinton 268 Morris, Erika 243 Morris, Sarah 288 Morrison, Brent 270 Morrison, Eric 254 Morrison, Halley 291 Morrison, Ieff 320 Morrissey, Kathleen 259 Moses, Sara 373 Moshier, Molly 328 Mossberger, Marie 310 Motley, Molly 229 Motter, Chad 243 Moyer, Kevin 296 Moyer, Stacy 229 Muelbach, Iay 336 Mueller, Brent 257 Mueller, Christy 370 Mues, Adam 314 Mufich, Andrea 328 Muir, Heather 274 Mulcahy, Martin 336 Mullen, Carrie 243 Mullens, Linda 366 Mulligan, Car- rie 247, 288, 372, 380 Index Mullins, Erin 300 Mulloy, Gavin 270 Mundey, Cristina 229 Munoz, Mark 362 Munro, Shane 268 Munsch, Mandy 102 Murdock, Justin 282 Murphy, Kelly 229 Murphy, Lindsay 328 Murphy, Meggan 262 Murphy, Timothy 331 Murray, Chris 336 Murray, Iustin 243 Murray, Kathryn 262 Murray, Mark 268, 368 Murray, Tara 274 Murry, Carmen 229 Mustafa, Nadia 380 Mut, Kevin 254 Muyskens, Steve 331 Mweat, Mike 220 Myers, Brandon 296 Myers, Megan 304 Myrick, jill 310 Myrick, Iulie 310 N, Lynda 353 N,Wimdy Tdang 353 Nadon, Timothy 296 Nafzger,1onathan 229 Najim,Iamie 288 Nance, Angela 310 Nard,Raheisha 229 Narula,Charu 229, 353 Nash, Jeff 285 Nasit, Patrick 320 Neff, Mariah 235 Neilson, Nicholas 254 Neilson, Simo 254 Neilson, Simon 254 Neis, Kris 229 Neitzel, Elyse 328 N eitzel, Michael 320 Nelson, Andrew 282 Nelson, Brian 235 Nelson, Carrie 291 Nelson, David 248, 314 Nelson, Ianette 243 Nelson, Iohn 282 Nelson, Luanne 262 Nelson, Maggie 311 Nelson, Meghan 300 Nelson., Mark 350 Nesmith, Cade 307 Netanyahu, Benjamin 72 Neubauer, William 229 Neumann, Gudrun 164 Neumann, Iennifer 274 Neusel, Iason 331 Neustrom, Cassie 274 Neves, Brandi 243 N evitt, Ieni 243 Newbold, John 149 Newcomer, Scott 314 Newman, Garrett 229 Newsom, Carrie 278 Newton, Haig 265 Newton, Lynsey 243, 259 Newton, Milt 129 Newville, josh 314 Ng, Doreen 243 Ng, Shawn 353 Ng, Siew 243 Nguyen, Hanh 243 Nguyen, Hieu 353 Nguyen, Thuy 250 Nguyen, Vinceny 353 Nguyer, jim 353 Nicely, Suzanne 259 Nicholas, Becky 250 Nichols, Betty 295 Nichols, Ethan 243 Nichols, Heather 229, 243 Nichols, Iustin 265 Nichols, Kevin 281 Nickels, Amber 169 Nicodemus, Karen 311 Nida, Leigh 250 Niece, Lucas 350 N iedenthal, Troy 331 N iehus, Derek 265 Niermann, Ieff 257 N iermann, Tom 42 N ieva, Ienni 328 Nigro, Steve 270 Nilles, Kristin 294 Nilsen, Kristina 145 N ilzon, Eva 229, 368 Noble, Iames 254 Nodgaard, K.C. 311 Noonan, Gretchen 278 N ooner, Terry 229 Norman, Katherine 243 Norris, Megan 243 North, David 254 North, Ryan 336 Norwich, Marcy 294 Novak, Shannon 193 N owlin, Bryn 229 Numata, Yoko 229 Numrich, Iulie 311 Nunn, Lindsey 300 Nusinow, Benjamin 229 Nyberg, Matthew 333 KU Ambassadors il' Oakleaf, Kelly 294 Oakleat, Kelly 248 O'Bannon, Sean 336 Oberkirsch,Iesse 328 Obilisetty,Swapna 229 O'Brien, Elizabeth 311 O'Brien, Greg 285 O'Brien, Katie 304 0'Brien, Matt 331 O'Brien, Molly 304 O'Callaghan,Kiernan 336 ,0chs, Amy 250 O'Connor, Kathleen 300 0'Dea, Austin 265 0'Dea, Vaughn 265 0'Donnell, Molly 292 0'Donnell, Tim 307 0ehmke,Iessica 274 Oelschlaeger, Lydia 370 Oetting, Renee 243 Ogle-sbee, Holly 262 Oharen, Noel 243 Ohlsen, Eric 235 Oitker,Jeffrey 257 0jikutu,Bisola 243 0'Keefe, Ryan 314 O'Keefe, Tim 314 Old, Ienn 229 Oliver, Kimberly 292 0liver,Linzi 328 Olivier, Lindsay 300 Ollinger, Christa 294 Olsen, Erica 278 Olsen, Randy 285 Olson, Gwendolyn 243 Olson, Holly 262 Olson, Iennifer 157 Olson, John 268 Omundson, Matt 265 O'Nea1, Ashley 278 Oneal, jeff 159 O'Neill, Christine 229 Ong, Lay Yean 243 Opatha, Gayanga 243, 351 Opie, Scott 257 Orcutt, john 378 Ordona, lrad 362 Orear, Robert 229 Orona, Amy 229 Oropeza, Maelly 270 O'Rourke, Ryan 320 Ortega, Luis 229 Ortiz, Gabriel 362 Osborn, Cami 328 Osborn, Iaclyn 288 Oster, Andrew 229 Ouimette, Iim 323 Ouimetter, Richard 323 Overfield, Sarah 235 Owen, Iohn 336 Owen, Tracey 274 Owens, Iennifer 274 Owens, Lesley 229 Owens, Michael 243, 363 Owens, Stephanie 351 Owings, Nick 254 Oxendale, David 323 Oxler, Christine 300 Pacey, Amy 251 Packard, Amber 311 Packard, Angie 328 Packer, josh 298 Padden, Carrie 251 Pagano, Tara 294 Page, Andrea 294 Page, Iessica 300 Pahlmann, Gene 243 Paine, Jeffrey 268 Painter, Leann 229 Pal, Aroop 202, 235, 377 Palazzolo, Lisa 274 Palmberg, Brady 282 Palmer, Scott 323 Palos, Anna 243 Pangborn, justin 336 Panzino, Nick 323 Papanek, Victor 58 Park, Iames 52 Park, Ioseph 268 Park, Tom 282 Parker, Andrea 311, 361 Parker, Nadia 370 Parker, Ryan 268 Parra, Chris 281 Parrott, Anna 300 Partain, Chris 211 Partridge, Jamie 328 Paschall, Christian 259 Pasquale, Candace 259 Passantino, lim 268 Passantino, Michael 268 Passman, Erin 251 Passon, Leslie 288 Patch, jennifer 278 Pate, Darrow 300 Patel, Sejal 229 Paterson, Leilani 292 Patterson, Heather 251 Patterson, Iamie 229 Patterson, Laura Leigh 328 KU Choirs jl- .,,. V ' 'M--3' ' V 'Umm Patterson, Laura Sue 328 Patterson, Mindy 171 Patton, Andy 285 Patton, Carrie 167 Patton, Chadron 336 Patton, Lauren 274 Patton, Michael 281 Patton, Ryan 285 Patykiewicz, Cas 323 Paugh, Iami Io 274 Paul, Courtney 300 Paul, Kristin 300 Paul, Vicky 243 Paull, Matt 325 Paulson, Nathan 314 Paxinos, Jennifer 274 Payne, Breigh 243 Payne, Camille 229 Payne, Carrie 288 Payne, Emily 292 Payne, Michael 281 Payne, Mike 248 Payne, Tim 265 Paziotopoulos, Natalie 328 Pearce, Iohn 320 Peck, Aaron 296 Peck, Corey 243 Pedlar, Julie 311, 360 Pelsma, Nate 366 Pendleton, Bruce 265 Penke, Brian 336 Penke, Bryce 336 Penny, Sarah 328 Pepper, Melissa 300 Perkins, Amy 304 Perkins, Ioanna 259 Perney, Gwendolyn 229 Pernini, Gina 300 Perry, Leslie 288 Pershern, Becky 328 Peschka, Darrin 243 Peters, Ieff 323 Peters, Katie 304 Peters, Regina 229 Petersen, Karla 165, 262 Peterson, Brant 285 Peterson, Crystal 244 Peterson, Kari 328 Peterson, Leslie 251 Peterson, Marques 229 Peterson, Molly 294 Peterson, Ryan 336 Peterson, Seth 257 Petitjean, Allison 251 Petr, Lisa 311 Petterson, Ioy 278 Pettis, Elizabeth 304 Pfannenstrel, Luke 350 Pfeifer, Ryan 323 Pflomm,lulie K. 274 Phelan, Craig 333 Phelps, Ieffrey 266 Phenix, Brian 268 Philipp, Ieremy 23, 320 Phillips, Bill 266 Phillips, julie 288 Phillips, Shawn 244 Phish 79 Pickard,Iay 325 Pickardjennifer 278 Pickering, Carrie 251 lnder Lf,- K-.X mf 'll 'Qu Li MDN 43113 Pickering, Joanna 251 Pickernell, Erin 294 Piel,Iessica 288 Pierce, Allison 304 Pierce, Paul 126 Pierre, Kattia 244 Pierron, Dominique 278 Pigg,Iames 307 Pigg,Karli 328 Pilgreln,Iay 320 Pilkington, Bryan 270 Pinedo, Daryl 362 Pinkenlennifer 368 Pirotte, Chris 336 Pirri,Adani 333 Pirzad,Azadeh 259 Pitler, Amanda 274 Pittsford, Iennifer 278 Pivinski, David 257 Pivonka, Christopher 307 Platt, Iennifer 230 Platt, Ienny 288 Platt, Travis 244 Plumlee, Renee 328 Pogson, Corrie 262 Pointer, Brooke 244 Polak, Meredith 260 Pollard, Jennifer 301 Pollastrini, Christina 294 Pollock, Tom 266 Polok, Regina 235 Polsak, Mark 285 Pope, Megan 260 Popp, Stephanie 251 Porter, Anne 292 Porter, Holly 288 Porterfield,T.I. 270 Post, Amy 274 Postlethwaite, Amy 304 Postlethwaite, Travis 323 Poston, Brook 336 Pottebaum, Stephen 230 Potter, Brad 331 Pottorf,Iennifer 262 Powell, Elizabeth 262 Powell, Iamie 278, 368,372 Powell, Ioseph 296 Powell, Lyndsay B. 230 Powers, Amy 244 Powers, Bess 41 Powitz, Diana 262 Preheim, Thomas 314 Preno, Dede 323 Preston, Mandy 292 Price, Christopher 323 Price, Emily 278 Price, Matt 323 Price, Ryan 266, 285 Price, Trey 266 Price, William 230 Priddle, Traci 262 Pride, Lynn 130 Prince, Kelly 260 Princess Diana 66 Pritchett, David 337 Pritkin, Leslie 262 Proehl, Cole 254 Proffitt, Iarnes 230 Profitt, Aaron 235 Proksel, David 230 Protzman, Alexander 337 Index Prove, Brian 320 Provost, David 244 Pryor, len 260 Pugh, Catherine 251 Pugh, T.I. 127 Pulling, Tucker 230 Pullins, Ierry 103 Pumpelly, Danny 296 Punch, Jonathan 282 Puntenney, Bryce 268 Purcell, Elise 292 Purdy, Katherine 230 Purmort, Michael 257 Putnam, Lindsay 288 Pyle, Anne 230 Quick, Stephanie 304 Quillen, Kelly 260 Quinlan, Allen 1 71 Rabas, Alicia 251 Rachow, Megan 278 Raddatz, Dave 282, 360 Rader, Aminta 274 Rader, Ruth 260 Rahimian, Chris 213, 266 Railes, A.B. 325 Raines, Karen 292 Raisdana, Ali 230 Raisdana, Amir 230 Rajala,Ionathan 337 Ramberg, Karl 209 Ramey, R. Chase 314 Ramirez, Justin 57 Ramos, Clifford 230 Ramos, Sarah 368 Ramsey, Brock 285 Ramsey, Iarrod 314 Randall, Mark 129 Randle, Chris 307 Randolph, Maggie 278 Rangel, Douglas 314 Rao, Amitha 355 Raposas, Vincent 244 Rapp, Maggie 301 Rappeport, Rebecca 328 Ratican, Lara 278 Rawson, Elizabeth 244 Ray,Ienny 311 Ray, Maureen 248, 262 Raymer, Kevin 331 Raynor,l.P 337 Reagan, Anne 274 Reardon, Brian 244 Rebsamen, Ryan 285 Rector, Allen 244, 351 Reddin, Ryan 333 Reddy,Madhavi 230 Redi, Emily 262 Reding, Meghan 230 Redmond, Megan 301 Redstone,Iosh 285 Reed,Alicia 350, 370 Reed, Ieffrey 268 Reed, Robin 301 Reggio, Iaimee 244 Reid, Barbara 334 Reid, Nicole 278 Reilly, Angela 159 Reilly, Diane 230 Reimer, lake 314 Reimer, Keena 262 Reimer, Kelly 278 Reinbold, Pamela 230, 260 Reinert, Iessica 262 Reinhardt, Raymond 244 Reinhart, Iessica 119 Reisig, Erica 230 Remley, Sarah 292 Remus, Mary 266 Renfrow, Iason 268 Renk, jennifer 26 Renk, Nick 257 Reny, Ryan 266 Reny, Steve 266 Resener, Dorene 281 Resley-Nostvik, Inga 230 Resust, Samuel 314 Reuter, David 307 Reuter, Michael 307 Rexford, Clint 30 Reyes, Michael 257 Reynolds, Griffin 292 Reynolds, Jennifer 288 Reynolds, Ryan 285 Reynolds, Skip 145 Reynoldson, David 307 Rhevark, Meg 301 Rhoades, Sydney 260 KU Crew ly' 'ffl Row 1: Meredith Hitchcock, Rob Zechmann, Michael Vuocolo, Charles Henderson, Ashlee Mills. Row 2: Korsten, Katie Brummell, Laura Thornhill, Nathanael Hevelone, Nick Lehmen, Matt Arunski. Row 3: Matt Coday Nate Pelsma, Linda Mullens, Angela Love, Chris Willits, Iohnny Schwaller. , will Ill! 'l .wit n x. 1 l i R Ricci, jennifer 304 Richard, Alexandre 270 Richards, Billie 262 Richards, Cassidy 294 Richardson, Ieffrey 296 Richardson, Kristy 230 Richart, Michelle 288 Richey, Katherine 274 Richmond, Bill 270 Ricke,Kelsi 288 Ricke, Melissa 244 Rickel, Sarah 288 Ridenour, Blythe 288 Rief, Lisa 294 Rieke, Andrew 266 Rieke, Colby 285 Rieke, Scott 257 Rigby, Ashley 119, 311 Riggin, C. Ryan 297 Riley, Austin 314 Riney, Blaine 281 Ringel,Ieffrey 230 Ringler, Sasha 248, 251 Riordan, Tricia 278 lhppe, Shana 230 Riscoe,Arny 304 Rishworth, Candice 274 Riss, Bobby 266 Riss, Teddy 26 Rittenmeyer, Chris 257 Ritter, Lisa 304 Ritter, Michael 254 Ritter, Tisha 244 Ritterbusch, Nicole 262 Roark, Christopher 266 4 Robards, Marcy 262 Robe, Hilary 292 Roberts, Brian 337 Roberts, Carleen 244 Roberts, David 171 Roberts, jeff 268 Roberts, Melissa 288 Roberts, Samantha 274 Roberts, Shawnn 270 Robertson, Anne 251 Robertson, Christopher 323 Robertson, Marlina 230 Robertson, Ryan 331 Robichaud, Maile 311 Robinson, Christine 304 Robinson, Kathleen 292 Robinson, Kimberly 274 Robinson, Lindsay 251 Robinson, Melissa 262, 350 Robinson, Terri 304 Robinsons, Ryan 266 Robison, Iohn 244 Robles, David 244, 362 Roby, Allison 230 Roche, Iason 337 Rock, jennifer 304 Rockers. Nick 355 Rockett, Niccoli 119 Rockhold, Iohn 230 Roddy, Laura 251 Roddy, Paul 270 Rodgers, Brady 285 Rodriguez, Robert 362 Rodts, Kate 251 Roew, Michael 368 Rogers, Brittney 179, 328 Rogers, Emory 257 KU Democrats Executive Board Rogers, Sandra 230 Rogers, Sheila 244 Rohde, Laura 109 Rohleder, Wendy 377 Rokey, Kevin 244 Rolf, Dan 254 Roling, Stephanie 304 Rollins, Nathan 298 Rolofson, Chad 333 Rome, Lindsay 230 Romero, jose 297 Roney, Christine 274 Rook, Iared 283 Rooney, Brian 331 Rooney, Iason 210 Rosales, Micaela 362 Rose, Andy 331 Rose, jennifer 278 Rosel, Angela 288 Rosel, Michelle 278 Rosen, jennifer 274 Rosenberger, Christy 230 Rosenberger, Nikia 244, 292 Ross, Reed 337 Ross, ThornasineW 244 Roszell,Ienny 288 Roth,Aaron 337 Roth, Matthew 244 Roth, Randy 285 Rouse, Heather 311 Rousey, Kristin 230 Rowe, Emily 301 Rowen, Leo 337 Rowland, Courtney 251 Rowland, Jennifer 260 Rowlett, Sadie 292 I Rowley, Paul 270 Royer, Robert 323 Rozenberg, Erika 251 Rozenberg, Lisa 244, 251 Roznovvski, Michael 323 Ruggles, Lillian 251 Rumpza, Keith 337 Runyan,Iaime 262 Rupe, Chris 307 Rupe, Patrick 307 Rush, Amy 159 Rush,ju1ie 274 Russell, Erin 262 Russell, Mike 314 Russell, Missy 103 Russell, Sarah 262 Rust, Kristi 230 Ruth, Eric 333 Rutledge, Ahrneasha 244 Ruzicka, Lindsay 329 Ryan,Cathleen 301 Ryan, Erin 251 Ryan,Katie 311 Ryan, Luke 320 Rydquist,Kersten 304 Rzasa,Vonrad 351 Saba, Hafid 355, 356 Sachee, Brian 266 Sachs,Julie 260 Sackin,lake 270 Sadler, Gina 278 Sadri, Nick 254 Saffell,Iill 260 Sahrrnann, Eric 270 Saichornpoo, Carla 260 Salazar, Adele 362, 374 Salomon, Lindsay 251 Salters, Nichole 230 Salyer, Scott 285 Sampson, Amanda 304 Sanchez, Susana 362 Sandate, Andres 230 Sandefur, Mindy 294 Sander, Mandy 356 Sandler,Adarn 183 Sanford, Dayna 262 Sanford, Nakia, 130 SanMartin,Carme 350 Santos, Ferrnin 244 Santos, Nickolas 331 Sapasap, Lisa 304 Sasaki, Keisuke 244 Satterfield, Gabe 3 Saunders, Merl 45,46 Savage, Anne 278 Savage, jennifer 244 Savage, Ryan 307 Savage, Tara 292 Savolt, Iolene 244 ll' Row 1: Robert Choromanski, Kristi Elliott, Allison Bernard, Iulie Merz. Row 2: lack Martin, Tanisha Iones, Chris Callaway Phil Stevenson. 1 Sawyer, Laura 251 Sawyer, Stacey 251 Saxton, Suzanne 278 Saylor, Adam 307 Scagnelli, Stephanie 274 Scalise, Mary 274 Schaffer, Kristen 244 Scharenberg,Raeann 230 ,ode 'QT UO tm so Schauder, Andrew 331 Scheibe, Kathleen 244 Schelp, Spence 266 Scherich,Kamra 311 Scherrer, David 314 Scherwinski, Sarah 278 Scheuer,Iennifer 274 Schields,Bronwyn 311 Schierbaumjenny 230 Schimmels, Molly 301 Schindler, Mike 350 Schirmer, Amy 251 Schleicher, Elizabeth 263 Schlicht,Iared 333 Schmelig, Erik 270 Schmelzle, Kathryn 260 Schmid, Erica 301 Schmidt, Ben 323 Schmidt, Christen 292 Schmidt, Justin 351 Schmidt, Nick 320, 323 Schmidt, Samantha 260 Schnee, Lee 356 Schneider, Ryan 266 Schoen, Melissa 288, 360, 361, 380 Schoene, Leslie 329 Schoenfeld, Brett 320 Scholz, Brent 307 Scholz, Kim 260 Schoneman, Mark 281 Schopf, Nathan 268 Schrader, Andrew 266 Schram,Ienny 294 Schram, Tara 251 Schreck, Sarah 263 Schroeder, Elizabeth 329 Schroeder, Phillip 209 Schrowe,Iason 230 Schroyer, Annie 311 Schuenaman, Mandy 329 Schuler, Tracie 244 Schulteis,Iason 254 Schults,Iermifer 329 Schults, Sherry 244 Schultz, Andi 329 Schultz,Bric 325 Schultz, Sherry 351 Schulz, Jennifer 230 Schumm, Derek 331 Schumm, Stephanie 329 Schurle, Amanda 251 Schuster, Sean 270 Schutte, Colette 244 Schwab, Ioanna 329 Schwaller,Iohnny 366 Schwartz, Sara 274 Schwartzburg, Katie 329 Schwerdtfeger, Kurt 314 Sciara,Frank 314 Scofield, Ioshua 245 Scott, Alison 251 Scott, Beth 294 Scott, Christopher 297 Scott, Heather 311 Scott, Jennifer 231 Scott, Kielyn 378 Scott, Koya 132 Scrogum, Ieanine 122, 245 Scudder, Mindy 292 Seans, Thomas 285 Index Seaver, Avi 208 Seeman, Tiffany 177, 329 Segura, Ana 288 Seibel, Dede 311 Seidle, Rachel 356 Seigel, Iulie 251, 351 Seitz, Adam 314 Selig, Cali 370 Selig, Iennette 149 Seltman, Lisa 245 Semler, Cary 245 Senderak, Andrew 231 Senften, Mike 209 Seoungjoe, Lee 353 Serrone, Mandi 278 Sever, Nicholas 333 Sevy, Leslie 274 Sexton, Chris 33 Seymour, Natalie 292 Seymour, Thomas 307 Sgrai, Andrea 294 Shackelford, Cory 245, 3 Shafer, Kerri 251 Shaffer, Carol 329 Shah, Amar 191 Shank, Megan 251 Shanker, Roshni 274 Shannon, Mark 268 Shatzman, Matt 245 Shaunessy, Mike 270 Shaw, Carrie 304 Shaw, David 285 Shaw, Katie 304 Shaw, Morgan 278 Shaw, Phillip 326 1 Shay, Sara 304 Sheahan, Ryan 361 Sheets, Sunni 245 Sheik, Duncan 78, 82 Shelton, Ion 323 Shenk, Peter 350 Shepard, Bradley 281 Shepard, Kelly 235 Sheperd, Iames 245 Shepler, Chad 285 Sheppard, Mike 254 Sherfey, Catherine 329 Sherman, Alison 231 Sherman, Andy 298 Sherrill, Alison 245 Sheuhan, Ryan 331 Shields, Mindy 288 Shin, Helen 231 Shirey, Ioel 245 Shlesener, Dena 244 Shoemaker, Shanna 292 Shore, Rebecca 245 Shoreman, Jennifer 231 Shortlidge, Erin 192 Showalter, Kate 278 Showalter, Laura 278 Shrewsbury, Brett 266 Shriver, Ienifer 251 Shull, Jeremy 266 Shultz, Callie 251 Shumate, Stephanie 329 Shump, Tomas 362 Shutts, Steve 285 Sido, Iames 270 Sidorova, Iulia 140 Siebenthall, Aaron 268 Siebert, Elizabeth 231 Siegellak,Ionah 245 Siegert, Stacey 260 Siegrist,Ieremy 307 Siegrist, Michael 281 Sieve, Anna 288 Sieve, Sara 294 Sigars, Andrea 329 Sigg, Heath 281 Sigg, Libby 311 Sigmund,Iennifer 274 Sigmund, Kelly 274 Sikes, Nancy 260 Silvers, jennifer 251 Silvey, Kelly 311 Sim, Christina 141 Simcox,Kelsy 326 Simmons, Brad 257 Simmons, Lindsay 311 Simmons, Mitch 193 Simms, Chase 331 Simms, Cody 307 Simonett, Michael 231 Simons, Iim 255 Simpson, David 266 Simpson, Iason 245 Singh,Sharmila 278 Sinkler,Iill 294 Sirens, Dawn 329 Sislow, Dave 268 Sivewright, Courtney 278 Skalla, Nicole 377 Skubal, Martin 270 Skulskie, Sarah 245 KUJH Internet 14 Row 1: Amie Gorell, Iennifer Pinker, Kate Blatherwick, Sonja Fink. Row 2: Meredith Hunyadi, Sarah Ramos Hassenstab, Ann Bosilevac, Iamie Powell, Paul Turec, Hilary Iohnston, Eva Nilzon, Gabriel Braddy. Row 3 Mar Murray, Rob Zerwekh, Michael Roew, Brian Custar, Adam Mangels, Mike Lanaghan, Gary Hawke. F' Slack, Susie 294 Slaton, Rachel 292 Slaughter, Kelly 311 Slavik, Iessica 304 Sliva, Kevin 270 Sliwinski, Lynn 274 Sloan, Dave 191 510an, James 231 Smalley, Cory 323 Smallwood, Andrea 304 Smartt, Ieremy 331 Smith, Adam Wesley 231 Smith, Aly 274 Smith, Amanda 278 Smith, Amanda Holly 231 Smith, Andrew 323 Smith, Angela 245 Smith, Anthony 245 Smith, Cadi 263 Smith, Chris 298 Smith, Christine 274 Smith, Cindy 137 Smith, Emily 329 Smith, Gabe 270 Smith, Jeff 283 Smith, Jennifer 245 Smith, Jessica 263 Smith, Libby 329 Smith, Lucas 285 Smith, Matthew 285, 334 Smith, Michael 323, 351 Smith, Molly 329 Smith, Nolan 320 Smith, Nora 304 Smith, Robert 281 Smith, Shannon, 193 Smith, TJ. 337 Smith, Tara 263 Smith, Tia 231 Smith, Tresa 294 Smith, Walter 156 Smola, Molly 304 Smoot, Rory 377 Snider, Iennifer 260 Snowbarger, Carolyn 210 Snowbarger, Vince 210 Snyder, IoLynn 245 Solomon, Scott 320 Solow, Michael 283 Songer, Missy 263 Sonner, Michele 263 Southard, Andrea 278 Spack, Jordan 301 Spangler, Drew 297 Spann, Misti 370 Sparlin, Nancy 245 Spear, Brian 255 Speer, Rod 245 Spehar, Kelly 294 Spencer, Amy 251 Spencer, Iason 231 Spencer, Matt 337 Spencer, Natalie 245 Sperry, Iamie 275 Spexarth, Kara 263 Sphabrnixay, Pok 245 Spice Girls 80 Spicer, Scott 171 Spicer, Steve 170 Spies, Chris 268 Spikes, Kirsten 301 Spikes, Leslie 311 Spillman, Karen 248 Sprague, Stephanie 251 Spratt, Tiffany 304 Springenjeff 281 Sprinkel, Shannon 278 Squires, Andrea 260 Staab, Anessa 116, 117, 279 Stables, Nick 285 Stafford, Courtney 288 Stamback, Brian 351 Stanford, Marshall 334 Stanton, Jenny 329 Starke, Christopher 270 Starke, Craig 271 Starkweathenlames 255 Starmann, Scott 271 Staszkiewicz, Adam 255 Staton, Rebecca 245 Stava, Bryan 314 St. Dennis, Steve 334 Stec, Wade 231 Stechschulte, Eddie 266 Steeples, Kellie 279 Steeples, Shannon 311 Steffens, Andrea 251 Stein, Ryan 331 Steiner, Dave 298 Steinert, Shane 255 Steinman, Jennifer 245 Stenberg,Iuleah 251 Stephani, Michael 255 Stephens, Amie 279 Stephens, Paul 331 Stephenson, Richard 281 Stephenson, Tammy 275 Stetler, Dean 356 Stetzler, Amy 263 Steven,Iohny 314 Stevens, Alexis 377 Ilum Hall Government we ,L .K COLLAJS 1: Gillian Burrow, Chuck Wedge. Row 2: Matt Corbin, Ioshua Burdette. Stevens, Kyle 323 Stevens, Ryan 337 Stevenson,julian 217 Stevenson, Phil 367 Stewart, Scott 245 Stewart, Steven 337 Stiglic, Lori 295 Stiglic, Paul 337 Stinnett,Iohn 231 Stinson, Liz 329 Stockfleth, Heidi 351 Stockwell, Jennie 263 Stoever,Iane 370 Stoker, Matt 283 Stoker, Shaun 283 Stone, Valerie 231 Stoppel, Christopher 231 Stoppel,Mindi 248, 251 Strahan, Ward 257 Strait-Killian, Laurie 245 Stratton, Stacy 251 Strauss, Alyson 275 Strauss, Andy 298, 360 Strauss, Iordan 245, 298 Stretz,Iairne 311, 356 Strick,jackie 295 Stried, Mark 266 Strohm, Daniel 231 Strong, Allison 260 Struble, Michael 266 Strycker, Stephanie 235, 370 Stubbs, Jason 356 Stuckey, Allie 292 Stuckey, Ryan 266 Stuever, Amber 288 Stultz, Amy 248, 251 Stunfield, Scott 271 Suarez, Ioel 323 Sudeikis, Kristin 193 Sudjono,Indah 245 Sullivan, Bryan 268 Sullivan, Elizabeth 231 Sullivan, Heather 275 Sullivan,Ii1l 275 Sullivan,LaTina 54 Sullivan, Scott 213 Sullivan, Travis 268 Sullivan, Tricia 263 Sulton,Iohn 331 Sumaya, Antonio 231 Sundgren,Iamie 295 Sunstrom, Kari 251 Surbaugh, Page 311 Suso,Momodou 245 Suter,Iennifer 245 Sutherland, Cooper 285 Sutherland, Rebecca 311 Suthiwan,Khemarat 245 Sutton, Marnie 275 Sutton, Niki 275 Swaim, Andy 285 Swain, Matt 323 Swartz, Tom 337 Sweeney, Brenna 329 Sweeney, Courtney 245 Sweeney, Kelly 231 Sweet, Robert 271 Swiderski, Samantha 231 Swims,Mariellyn 301 Swinney,Iared 255 Syed, Annie 279 S?'SEfiClf S l l 1 O: XC O5-T Symons, Mandy 260 Szewczyk, Lindsay 252 Tacha, David 307 Tague, Sarah 301 Taha, Ash 257 Takemoto, Michelle 288 Tanreti, Ioshus 268 Tappe, Marcus 326 Tarman, Ashley 288 Tate, Trista 252 Taylor, jean 301 Taylor, Lee 326 Taylor, Lydia 235 Taylor, Matt 266 Taylor, Molly 292 Teagarden, Scott 257 Teeter, Chris 43 Tegeler, Katherine 231 Tehrani, Roya 252, 355 Tejada, Lovella 260 Temple, Stephanie 311 Tepsic, R.T. 314 Terbovich, Shauna 329 Teresa, Mother 67 Terril, Amy 275, 359, 361 Teska, David 245 Texier, Marci 304 Thai, Binh 231 Thedinger, Meredith 304, 360 Thedinger, Tyson 285 Thegan, Sara 295 Theis, Tyler 255 Thomas, Alane 252 Thomas, Billy 127 Thomas, Emily 231 Thomas, James 320 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas ,Iustin 323 ,Matthew 314 Matthew A. 231 Scott 324 Thomas, Thomas, , Sean 337 , Zachary Kiefer. 351 Shannon 231 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Amy 231 Brett 307 Chris 1 05, 133 Thompson, Douglas 307 Thompson, Iohn 326 Thompson, Iosh 268 Thompson, Thompson, Kelly 248, 292, 377 Kristi 263 Thompson, Mali 301 Thompson, Mandy 304 Thompson, Matt 266, 314 Thompson, Thompson, Trent 266 Thomson, David 266 Thomson, Rob 266 Thome, Iohn 245 Thornhill, Laura 366 Throckmorton, Iames 271 Tice, Christina 231 Tichauer, Randi 231 Till, Katie 301 Tiller, Krista 245, 288, 377 Tilrnan, Trish 305 Titus, Ieanette 260 Titus, Season 288 lnrlesz Todd, Matt 307 Togtman, Teresa 275 Toland, Clint 246 Tomc, Carla 288 Tomkins, Erin 193 Tomlin, Andee 279 Tomlinson, Suzanne 312 Tompkins, Erin 192,193 Tompsett, Regan 301 Tongson,IP 231 Topham, Eric 231 Torongo, Robert 331 Tovar, Melissa 231 Townsend, Kelli 119 Townsend, Rachel 246 Toy, Chris 268 Train, Iason 298 Tran, Davy 246 Tran, Heng 235 Tran, Ioe 353 Tran, Kim 353 Treffer, Kelly 263 Tricamo, Melissa 275 Troup, Rebecca 246 Trowbridge, Iustin 307 Troyak,Iess 255 Troyer, Kerri 23 Truesdale, Dan 257 Truman, Kristi 231 Truta, Bryan 231 Tsai, Damon 326 Tsai, Eric 326 Tubbs, Kerry 268 Tubbs, Lori 169 Tucker, Courtney 263 Tunink, Christine 232, 377 Tunison, Chris 268 Turbes, Todd 297 Turec, Paul 368 Turek, Stephanie 232 Turnbull, Amy 246 Turnbull, Kate 149 Turner, Bryan 266 Turner, Greg 377 Turner, Sara 288 Turner, Thomas 281 Turner, Travis 337 Turvey, Michael 235 Tutlle, Tim 320 Tuttle, justin 326 Tuttle, Kevin 246 Tweed, Sara 248, 288 Tweito, Matt 307, 378 Tweito, Wendy 311 Tye, Marci 260 Tyler, Matthew 332 Tysseling, Asa 281 Uden,layrne 337 Underwood, Allison 301 Underwood, Kyle 266 Unekis, Scott 350 Unger, Kate 301 Unrein, jason 235 Unruh, Angela 279 Unruh, Matt 232 Unruh, Mike - sop 285 Unruh, Rick 320 Upchurch, Tara 311 Urish, Raegann 40 Uskokovich, Angela 275 Uthe, Iessica 232 Utne, Allison 305 Vacanti, Christopher 283 Vainiunas, Stephanie 279, 360 Valdez, Angela 215, 362, 374 Valdez, Teresa 215, 362, 374 Van, Coc 232 Vanblaricum, Iay 308 Vanblaricum, Mark 308 VanBouen, Gabe 271 VanCampen, Lisa 263 VanCleave, Mary 370 Van Dewven, Nicholas 281 Vanderslice, Kirk 332 Van Dyke, Iesse 334 Van Goetham, Darrel 281 Van Hoet, Erin 329 VanHorn, Keith 232 VanHorn, Ryan 266 VanMerveldt, Erick 326 Van Middlesworth, Charles 281 Miller Scholarship Hall 1XUVV L. LDJ.11ll'3.L.lDL11l, k..LJLl1 LllCy 1JCL,lXD,Jd1lC JLUCVC1, LCULIC LILlLlX1dllLl, UU, 1 lU1l 1.icilWd1lk.,1ltf1lg, lxldklld 1 culx Catherine Lewis, Aimee Buckland. Row 3: Alex Harris, Shannon Grant, Cali Selig, Tina Kim, Stephanie Strycke Mary Hernandez, Aimee Cox, Beth l-Iuddleston, Cheri Funke. Row 4: Tiffany Arrington, Shawna Wright, Angel Wilson, Lydia Oelschlaeger, Toyin Adeyanju, Laurelin Evanhse, Kerry Lipsey, Mary VanCleave. Vann, Eric 110,111,113 Vannausdle,Ienny 301 Varnau, Courtney 289 Varner, Amy 275 Vaubel,Iennifer 252 Vaughan, Allison 252 Vaughn, Shirlie 255 Vause, Tony 271 Veazey, Erin 263 Velasco,C1orky 246 Velazques, Fiona 246 Ventola,P.I. 285 Vestal, Iill 351 Vestal, Matthew 271 Vestle, Brian 268 Vetrovsky, Staci 275 Vette, Nicole 275 Vetter, Angie 329 Vetter, Chris 297 Vetters, George Christian Vickers, Shannon 351 Vielhauer,Ieffrey 232 Vig, Gina 305 Vigna, Katie 329 Villalobos, Sandra 232 Violett, Nicole 232, 252 Vise,Iustin 332 Vitale, Anna 311 1 Vizcarra, Christina 375 Vogel, Clay 271 Vogel, Ross 285 Vogel, Sarah 279 Vogenthaler,Iulie 279 Vogrin,Iennifer 232 Voiles, Paul 232 VonLintel, Amy 279 Vonnegut, Kurt 185 Voorhees, Carl 232 uvoorhies, Audrey 289 Votaw, Rochelle 213 Voth, Brian 315 Voth, Susan 263 Vrabac, Emily 246 Vu, Emily 252 Vuocolo, Michael 366 Vy, Huyen 353 Wacek,Leewai 279 Waddell, Scott 257 Waggoner,I. Brady 334 Wagner, Andrew 232 Wagner, Iamie 329 Wagner, Laura 232 Wagner, PI. 308 Wait, Eric 257 Walden, Michael 332 Walden, Mike 213 Waldron, David 332 Walgamott, Brian 337 Walker, Ben 281 Walker, Guy 321 Walker, Iosh 315 Walker, Penny 246 Walker, Rachel 295 Walker, Whitney 292 Walker-Martin, Sarah 295 Wallace, Amie 295 Wallace, Ben 315 Wallace, EX. 334 Wallace, Sarah 232 Waller, Andrew 268 Waller, Kerry 232 Walsh, Sunny 329 Walter, Iennie 260 Walters, Iosh 248, 324 Walters, Lesley 260 Wamble, Iabari 232 Wambold, Patrick 326 Wanamaker, Brian 332 Wang, Susie 275 Warbington,Blakeley 279 Warde, Brooke 295 Warg, Heather 292 Warlick, Charity 305 Warner, Ron 111 Warren, Iohn 266 Warren, Mark 266 Warren, Matt 266 Warren, Patrick 43 Washer, Mary 305 Washington, Marian 132 Wasko, Brian 337 Wassenberg, Emily 329 Wasserman, Berk 271 Waters, Corie 295 Waters, Kameron 192 Waters, Mike 337 Waters, Patrick 232, 321 Watkins, Meggan 248 Watson, Benjamin 337 Watson, Kelly 311 Waugh, Erin 232 Waye, Kristina 292 Wayne, Nancy 301 Weber, Angela 263 Weber, Jamie 329 Weber, Ioy 279 Webster, Iamie 329 Weddle, Darci 279 Weddle, Eric 332 Wedel, Lindsay 305 Wedge, Chuck 369 Weege, Coy 255 Weeks, Laurie 260 K atural Ties Weeks, Travis 232 Wegner, Zac 110, 111 Wehr, Melanie 232 Wei, Lei 246 Weigel, Natalie 232, 252 Weinberg, Amanda 311 Weiser, Melissa 263 Weishaar, Craig 377 Weiss, Michael 378 Weith, Nicole 260 Welch, Iames 315 Welch, Joel 232 Welch, Ioshua 232 Welch, Ryan 332 Wells, Katie 329 Welsh, Amy 295 Welsh, Colin 255 Welsh, Rory 301 Wendt, Samuel 324 Weniger,Robbi 246 Wenrich, Ryan 257 Wenzel, Katherine 246 Weroha,Iohn 353 Wertzberger, Mark 321 West,Airick 378 West, Desmond 232 West,Iason 246, 356 Westering, Molly 292 Westpha1,Kristyn 232 Wewers, Amy 311 Wewers, Lori 311 Whaley, Stacey 279 Wharton, Randall 246 Wheeler, Alison 252 Whitaker, Iulie 252 Whitaker, Justin 315 Whitaker, Mark 315 White, Iacob 246 White, Rosanna 216 White, Samuel 255 White, Stephanie 232 White, Tyler 255 Whitehair, Rebecca 252 Whitehead, Lisa 301 Whitesell, Matthew 232 Whitley, Barry 246 Whitley, Brian 246 Whitman, Anne-Marie 292 Whitney, Heather 252 Whittredge, Kelly 279 Wibbels, Shelby 305 Widler, Holly 295 Wieczorek, Carrie 295 Wiedel, Wendy 260 Wiegand, Carrie 252, 377 Wier, Michael 268 Wietham, Iodi 329 Wiggins, Greg 283 Wigner, Iaime 279 Wildcat, Hakan 268 Wilde, Mandy 248, 252 Wilder, Molly 312 Wildy, Matt 257 Wilemon, Zane 266 Wiley Jason 232 Wiley, Mark 191 Wilke, Erin 21 Wilkerson, Ryan 255 Wilkerson, Shawn 252 Wilkey, Iared 285 Wilkinson, Scott 285 A - 7 Z 2 ' i f- -'-1 271 F Jo yixl NJ Index Willard, Adam 315 Williams, Brad 257 Williams, Brian 246 Williams, Carrie 329 Williams, Janet 289 Williams, Jarred 271 Williams, Jason 356 Williams, Jeremy 232 Williams, Nick 334 Williams, Ryan 246 Williams, Shannon 232 Williams, Zachary 334 Williamson, Blair 351 Willis, Lindsay 305, 372 Willits, Chris 366 Wills, Michelle 275 Wilson, Angela 174, 246, 370 Wilson, Brooke 312 Wilson, Bryce 246 Wilson, Chris 279 Wilson, Clark 324 Wilson, David 324 Wilson, Elizabeth 252 Wilson, Emily 329 Wilson, Janell 31 Wilson, John 321 Wilson, John E. 324 Wilson, Kimberly 252 Wilson, Kristy 246 Wilson, Morgan 279 Wilson, Pam 246 Wilson, Spencer 334 Winbush, David 235 Windholz, Kim 248, 252, 351 Wineinger, Ryan 315 Wingerd, Josh 143 Winn, Ashley 289 Winn, Natasha 305 Winnie, Scott 266 Winter, Cody 308 Winter, Kristen 232, 279 Wise, Amy 232 Wise, Deidre 232 Wise, Emily 292 Wisely, David 332 Withers, Randy 233 Wittenborn, Grant 233 Wittman, Chaya 246 Wittrup, Christine 312 Witty, Amanda 252 Woelk, Josh 266 Wolf, Alexa 329 Wolfe, Esther 324 Wombolt, Jay 266 Wondimu, Berry 246 Wong, Amy 233 Wong, Teresa 233 Wood, Clin 321 Wood, Courtney 329 Wood Erin 292 Wood, Garrett 283 Wood, Julie 301 Wood, Kindra 289 Wood, Tim 337 Woodbury, Brendan 308 Woods, Angela 233 Woods, Elizabeth 233 Woods, Emily 179, 329 Woods, Nick 266 Woodson, Heather 260 Woodworth, Anna 252 Wooldridge, Kelly 246 Workman, Ryan 308 Wormington, Dawn 252, 377 Worthington, Joshua 281 Wright, Angela 233 Wright, Brandon 332 Wright, Carolyn 233 Wright, Christi 279 Wright, Sara 305 Wright, Shawna 370 Wright, Stacey 279 Wristen, Elizabeth 260 Wroczynski, Caroline 246 Wu, Pong 246 Wycoff, Tanner 326 Wyman, Amanda 375 Xu, Lulu 353 YaDullah,Fatemah 312 Yager, Joe 283 Yamamoto, Luis 375 Yantis, Steven 246 Yarnevich, Bridget 263 Yarnevich, Caroline 329 Yarnevich, Steve 321 Yauch, Adam 4 Yeager, Melissa 260 Yeakel,Chelle 233 Yeaw, Wayne 233 Yeoman, Jennifer 260 Yergovich, Jenny 289 Yergovich, Vanessa 41, 289 Yi, Daniel 353 PRSSA Executive Board Carrie Mulligan, Colleen Devaney, Jaime Powell, Lindsay Willis, Robin Hallar, Trish Anzek. Yoder, Kevin 177, 281, 353 Yost, Harvey 308 Young, Hillary 263 Young, jessica 312 Young, Ion 326 Young, Michael 246 Young, Ryan 321 Young, Travis 283 Younger, Elizabeth 246 Younger, Jennie 263 Yuen, Chi Mun 233 Yurecko, Kelley 233 Zabowski, Leah 275 Zaller, Nick 355 Zarcla, Courtney 275 Zarling,Ioel 281 Zechmann, Rob 366 Zellers,Iustin 315 Zeng, Yan 219, 235, 353 Zentmire, Kate 312 Zentmire, Kris 312 Zerger, Scott 281 Zerwekh, Rob 368 Zettel, Nate 266 Zickefoose, Annie 292 Zickefoose, Brian 337 Zidel, Andrew 298 Ziegler, Mandi 275 Ziemer, Rita Ann 248 Zilligen, Shannon 301 Zillner,Ioel 337 Zillner, Zachary 332 Zimmer, Christy 246 Zimmerman, Carly 260 Zimmerman, Erika 260 Zimmerman, Jason 283 Zimmerman, Kyle 285, 359 Zimmerman, Matt 233 Zimmerman, Ryan 246 Zolotor, Kevin 337 Zurga, Laura 329 Psi Chi Honor Society tgf3 k?Y4Wly, life 5 1 Lisa Herman, Christy Kleinsorge, Melissa Keitel, Sara Moses, Cnot pictured Ion Iohnsonb PERFORNHNG A GRAVITY-DEFYINC FLIP was just part of the entertainment for this member of Delta Delta Delta. In their skit, All the Wrong Moves, with Sigma Phi Epsilon, they made some dangerous moves for Rock Chalk Revue. Lmiclex., Sigmalambda Gamma Row l: Aida A. Garcia, Teresa Valdez, Aurora Marin, Adele Salazar. Row 2: Angela Valdez, Raquel Avila, Tiffinie Fernandez, Hilda Soza War Soldier, Ianell Avila. i i i i ., ,b, , A 3 ,L 1 , f 'V Vs V- CHECKING THE SCOREBOARD AT ALLEN 'V V Field House, senior Raef LaFrentz N watches his team beat Kansas State. This was his last season , playing KU basketball. Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers f i J i A. i miie ' ROW l: Marcel Iglesias, Christina Vizcarra, Amanda Wyman, Hector Cuevas. Row 2: Humberto Forneron, Dan Gonzales, Manny Martinez, Mark Kalusha, Luis Yamamoto, Iason Galland, Renzo Hayashi. ln Cl ev A' i ' ' ' I .N fx! .3 lmdaxo BREAKING THE sCHooL's 3-POINT h shooting record, senior Billy 1 Thomas became Kansas' all-time 3- point shooter. Stephenson Scholarship Hall tudent Alumni Association Row 1: Carrie Wiegand, Kelly Thompson, Krista Tiller, Palvih Bhana, Dawn Wormington, Shelly Miller, Christine Tunink, Marcie Harding. Row 2: Casey Liebst, Lindsay Elton, Kendall Day, Charlie Green, Aroop Pal, Wendy Rohleder, Renee Demster, Corb Maxwell, Greg Turner. Row 3: Billy Marshall, Rory Smoot, Brandon LaBarge, Ieff LaCroix, Craig Weishaar, Ann Feeney, Iodi Gee. Student Legislative Awareness Board Row 1: Erin Carlson, Alexis Stevens, Ashley Kennyhertz. Row 2: Molly McNearney, Nicole Skalla, Samantha Bowman, Tom Moore. i Q S i fi El ti I 'XP 5: lllflpv . IQQCL Student Union Activities Row 1: Nicole Merrnis, Michelle Dennard, Ana Calderon, Christy Larnble, Kielyn Scott, Kerry Hillard. Row 2: Michael Weiss, John Orcutt, Ioshua Mermis, Matt Tweito, Brett Genereaux, Airick West. Tae Kwon Do Club 5' Row 1: Josh Weber, Eun Ieong Kwak, Keith D. Rogers, Spring Day, Ember Moser, Parker Scoggins. Row 2: Cody Szuwalski, Feng Zhang, Ruckfu Mek Nuanaul, Shawn M. Boyd, Adam Capron, Susan Yu. MOST PLAYERS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS TO ease the load of playing basketball and taking classes. However, for CB. McGrath, a senior, making the team was the beginning of the competition. As a walk-on, he earned respect from his teammates and opponents. Watkins Scholarship Hall llflflev Editor's Note Many people had a hand in the production of this book-in addition to those mentioned in bylines and credits throughout these pages. The staff owes a great debt to anyone who provided much needed bits of information that made a story that much better, usu- ally things only a great source could provide. We must thank the assistants at KU Info for their infinite wis- dom and Wonderful resources. We would also like to thank the photographers at the University Daily Kansan for their contributions and assistance. We extend our gratitude to those at University Relations and Sports Information. I would personally like to thank our advisers for their clear thinking and useful advice during critical moments. Thanks to all my family and friends who supported my dedication to a project that nearly gave me an addiction to Rolaids. - Belinoosli 1 998 J ayhawker EDITOR IN CHIEF Behnoosh Khalili ASSISTANT EDITOR Cale Apple BUSINESS MANAGER Kari Haverkamp MARKETING DIRECTOR Carrie Mulligan PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Mike Kennedy SECTION EDITORS: Melissa Schoen, STUDENT LIFE, INDEX Nadia Mustafa, NEWS Meg Hooper, ATHLETICS Allison Bernard, CAMPUS Cale Apple, HOUSING STAFF WRITERS: Marisa Barrett, Angie Centarri, Michelle Geesaman, Derek Helms, Kelly Mosher, Jocie Pearson, Corey Peck, Alicia Rabas, Jenny Schierbaum, Tina Terry, Vanessa Whiteside, Kelley Yurecko PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kristina Daggett, Susie Gura, Breeze Luetke-Stahlman, Eileen Ly, Chris Max- well, Corey Peck, Jenny Yergovich Sitting: Meg Hooper, Behnoosh l Khalili, Kari Haverkamp. Standing: Carrie Mulligan, Nadia Mustafa, Melissa Schoen. Not pictured: Cale Apple, Mike Kennedy, Allison Bernard. Igyjagiuker Staff Colophon Publisher: Herff Iones, Shawnee Mission, KS Sales Representative: Nancy Hall Customer Service Representative: Iulie Bogart Computers: Power Macintosh 7100, LaserWriter Pro 630 printer, offset lithography from Syquest disks Cover: Lake Naturaltex base material, French Straight grain, ivory and dark red ink, custom embossing and debossing Text: Franklin Gothic Design: Behnoosh Khalili Endsheets: Fibertext Recycled Seashell Paper: Bordeaux Special 804 Colors: 448483 Pearlescent Aspen Blue, 44281 Navy Blue, 44200 Scarlet, H676 Plum, H350 Forest, H185 Colonial Red, 14329 Teal Page Design: Behnoosh Khalili Photography: Black and white processing by staff photographers in Iayhawker darkroom, 427 Kansas Union. Color processing by Wal-Mart and The Image Works Portrait Photographer: University Studio, Lawrence, KS Composite Photography: CCI Composite Co., Fraternal Composite, University Photography, University Studio, Vantine Studios Typography: Body text-Palatino, Display text: Theme, Housing, Index-Geneva, Student Life-Arial, Helvetica Black, News- Palatino, Athletics-N Helvetica Narrow: Campus-Madrone, Lucida Bright Advertising: Scholastic Advertising, Carson City, NV Cost: 830, shipping-S5 Trim Size: 9x12 in. Press Run: 1,800 Binding: Smyth Sewn Advisers: Bob Turvey, Diane Lazzarino, Iohn Hudnall Questions, comments, and employment inquiries may be directed throughout the year to the Iayhawker business office: 428 Kansas Union University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66045 785.864.3728 Cphoneffaxl Past volumes of the Iayhawker are available for purchase at 830, shipping 55. Articles may be reprinted without consent of the author. 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