University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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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

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'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

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