University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 351
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 351 of the 1972 volume:
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'1 , v A J' . -,si L 1: :jk will , -15 -N N. x X-X FALL 197 2 IAYHAWKER ' THE A I UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS A PRESENTS THE 1912 IAYHAWKER FALL EDITION A Timer may be a Cage ' to surround and ehtirap you. , Mapa ' f : ' Wiz Q Or it might open to you the boundaries of the universe 4 2 9 , ,ff It isA an 'odyssey's sire n that lures with promises of ecstacy, But all too soon it's gone . . . x ' , X 1 -XX 4, M , a f , , - - ,f vf Z, ,f I ,M ,- F. -, ,f -f' -:,. 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N432-+.1a:vQ:LL33h:Q ?3'-'H ss' 1:-fi f A' -,Z Q -ff-fi' f'!r.--:51i3?5'-aytfw Q' ' P . -113-gk: .W ,Hx 1' 1, '.if3L33L5a.ig:1-' '- H ' A ,. I V- ,Ayr The presence of time -is not forever,i For time and life begin together. A We have nothing unless we have bethg f L' ', -L fff f 1 I . . 1 54,315-.v,., yr, A' , ,wif ,Z,..yq':- f A - My ' A. -f ,vj-zz, 3 6155922152 if -Q, r.-' ,rw ,W Q 2' f ' ,,jy ff5gf,1,4 'gr yi ,gig Avg, guy M , , . Q- 1 If ff f f Alf Qm.v:wK4'w5 N 4-, ,.,,:f,,w' V f, QW. 4:7 m , , ,f' But what's the hurry. I-Z, eww Q ., -f I , , , 1 ff-fiyjkw f fgifgeff'sv,qW1-VimQ',fX7VfgZ'AQ 7. ,, f ' Q f , , fi ,,,fs,,,f-' .42 ,lf SJW Y wwf M 'U f . ,wafhef 4 4 W, - wiwvs: ,M ' 193 ff 4,0452 me Q ,zu 4 .,,f ' Wt af ' fi-ff,F:f.Xz,gwQ N V f 5 .pq-, f 0 ' U Z h, ,, ,. g.,, ...,, ,fm , . W st, 'R x V A, Y W. - if - ww: .W .1 If if f-f , : -A r- K ,,.g-.: . ., ,-,snrvf . 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Q K V-for5-,ifgiy-,,,g . - 1.5, -:fV 'Vg V- . V , V' If '3'. V . ' ' 1 A 1 .- , ,V,c.,. ,. -,..Vf- . 41, V-.. i - V f .,V,g ,Q X .,V ,.. , ,v .. V -V ' .-A ,hx Y W7 VV.9',V-,X '. 1 1 V f X A , ..v.,,f5-L 1- V V.V -V V X :fig :qf 3-,H I ' 1 -. if . .1.,', ,V V . J. f- ' -Vw - ' , , V. -r n V K A 4 - . VVV. '. ' Y, V V V - V , -V rr lr 'r J '1 ' ' VVAVV 1 , f V 4 1 V V n , V: ,V V, V ,. VV V .. - 5 V- ' V ,,VU:, k.' V' .. V vp, V ' V , V . V V WNW? 'QL ' Q V 3731 --if ix 'U 'V , sy: 1 'yy ,V .V a M .ffudzikrq I V -VF ' 4 1 M V .VVV . V a ,,V.. , H agww What IS thlS tlme anyway i f ' Q il' ' .' , ,, 7 ' r :n ' Y VAYVH? 'Qi I i'n 'x V 4 I ' ' 1 Vg' -,A ' '3f','5-g::,x'I f A,v4.g,. 111 ' - 5 u 1 . 1, ,.., . 4'-iv .- Q- 33 , -, . ' -4 ' hr., ,1- Q ..' - f 'M 1 ' s,,- 5' ui -' ' -. Q- 'S ' - ' . ul ' 'U G A'-.:'f ' ' NL-'5' W. Q.. 1 , : ' v- 41 A A U ' - - -' . a. 1. Qn 'l,- . Q f K ' 1 r I ' ' A 31 ' - - .fy V ...i . X,-.1- a '. rf Q ' ' . 'N f . - x ' ' ' -- L I 1 ,'h I I R 1 - P 5- -4 , , - , av , 4 .xg ,ur . A ,X x ' Q . --,? 1 X55 ' Q 2. ' L ' - jj-I' . .1 .' '52 9 . x , , ' G, ' ff ' l' At il .-.hc - A . . . . 'z ' r And to whom does it belong? ' ' L - i 1,12 ,gl- I ,,., Q ix W? ,avr IH 1 ,f X S X ,gf 5 ,. I 3 'rf Hs 5? :gs 3 3 E. ri Y: Lu 25 Jaj QS 1 1 A ,g Y ,Y 4. -Q ,IQ 'li H .5 55 Li -I Rf 5: Ll 5 N1 715 23 ,E - P w ff. Q: 15, ,ii fi E E Q3 Q EZfiY5a'iXEf47 5YEVl ' 'W MSEEYAYWWI' v has b TABLE oF CONTENTS, INTRODUCTION' .. .Q -1 FEATURES ' 21 PEOPLE .......... 27 ADMINISTRATION 39 scHooLs ...... T ..... - 49 ADVERTISINGXINDEX ..... 81 1972 IAYHAWKER STAFF EDITOR: rick mclcernan: ASSOCIATE EDITOR: john bailey: BUSINESS MANAGER: doug rosener: HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: fred berns: . ADVISOR: tom yoe: CONSULTANTS: susanne shaw, gary mason. LAYOUT EDITOR: jack erwin: LAYOUT: susan winslow, brenda hogan, john riordan: COPY EDITOR: rees olander: COPY: lcelly slaughter, sue houston, pam kidd: GROUP PICTURES MANAGER: george davidson: PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: fred bems, steve cohen: CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: bill conldin, doug delano, ron schloerb, greg sor- ber, tom throne, richard verhage, susan Winslow, hanlc young: PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY: hixon studio: ADVER- TISING MANAGER: dave quillen: ADVERTISING STAFF: ron carter, les mclaughlin: PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: jim mcclure: PUBLICITY STAFF: plez miller, steve pimer, bill regier, ray samuel: DISTRIBUTION: doug northem: SECRE- TARIES: arlene bobrow, bonnie carlson, pam kidd. A A I gg 19 , ,, ffWfWfMWMWfff M X f f , Q J LX,L L xx A MAC- 3-W3 A 7WfWmW' ff W V Wv X mf X H K !fw!!7Qyyyff ,, ff ,WW y f fff-,-,yyffw 77 A .W IM. S f .X.. f' My J W f , K WWW ff M f X V Wwwwf f X f M, f WMfm5W7MW X 1 W ,WWWZW WfCWfWWW. ' ' f ,'Wf5Wf4M f f'i,,f?f-, W ...X f... 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Q Q f wing gff faux WZ ,v WJ Wm.. ,, 'e' Ay V X f , X M XX W, ,f Xf L ff Xu X f f SN-3:XXX'-si W ,am X. A we f , ,gb ,N ,' - Xu' ,X X AW f' XX XX-,X ,555 ff f 7276? V ff , W f f ,Xg my 3. J ,XX-Q ww, A f yXX,-XXKXX X M :Ease f W ,XM Q f f , ' ZXT f f X f f gyw W,fQyfgQ f f f 4 J f X J' 2 X f 1' W AQSW f X f N WXXX-XX-X N-XXAW. f XX. w WW f y nf: X W WWC-XX4-mff! f , X f , ,Xfg Q 0 ,X QW JXQXXX si: ww W ,yfww-X' X .fw-fX'2:-fgf, f X XX-40 1 2 7 WN? was-.5 X 'XNM J X xx f Q i QXQX jwfwksursx X0 0 Z f X,XX,Q,MfgX f W w gags-,r X N gs S 5555 X W W X X X X N: 'X WMV mh XX X S X X S ,W 7 2 Z Ecology . . Or How To Save A World By Really Trying In the fall of 1970, Steve Emerson, then a Topeka junior, introduced a bill to the Student Senate which, if it had been accepted, would have banned all vending machines from campus. From this humble beginning the University of Kan- sas 'iWhomper was born. The Reclamation Center was the brainchild of the Coca Cola Company and the Union vending service. Because the banning of vending machines would have meant tremen- dous losses of revenue to both companies and because both were environmentally concerned, they agreed to finance the project. The Coca Cola Company agreed to loan the ma- chine to KU indefinitely, and the vending service financed the installation of the Whomper in Memorial Stadium. The electrical installation which provides power for operation cost S1,500. Both companies continue to provide support for the Reclamation Center. Coca Cola's Kansas City manager arranged for a firm to pick up crushed glass from Lawrence each time the center accumulated 60 barrels of glass . All funding for operations comes from outside the Univer- sity with the exception of Student Senate support for pick-up service and for a reclamation director. Cary Jacobs, Prairie Village sophomore, was recently selected as director, fol- lowing Bill Ebert, former KU graduate student, and Molly Laflin, St. Louis senior, and student body vice-president. The new director serves as a public relations man to gain community support, the center's major problem. Although the Lawrence city government condones the Reclamation Center, it has not provided any assistance. Most of the support - in the form of sorted trash - comes from a few organized living groups, residence halls and tav- ems. But to be financially successful, The Whomper must have a broader base of community support, from individuals as well as businesses. The shipping of crushed glass is another big problem - none of the barrels shipped has been returned from the recy- cling process in St. Louis. The Reclamation Center had lost nearly 300 barrels, and the lack of a barrel supply is hinder- ing operation. Football season also created a serious prob- lem. The large crowds make it necessary to store all the re- fuse that is to be recycled inside during the game. Since there isn't enough room to hold all the trash, pick-up serv- ices have to be cut back on home-game weekends. This is a big concern to Molly Laflin. We made all this effort to get the community involved over the summer. Now we have to cut back on volume because our site isn't large enough. We're trying to find a larger placef, The center has consid- ered a site southeast of 'SON zone for the future home of the Whomper. 22 lsfclnmnuw- ENTER C .5 G w ,,.-ff 9,5 4. iv L17 Mig? Fl 4 ,JW Bicycles . . And More Bicycles I watched enviously as the girl raced down Fourteenth Street towards us, her hair streaming behind her as she hunched jockey-style on her orange Schwinn Varsity. The whirl of the spinning tire filled the air as she swooped down the hill, deftly dodging Coors cans in the street. The slight wind which hit me as she streaked by recalled the heavy September heat more greatly after it died, but I continued to struggle up the hill, pushing my bike towards the art museum. I could feel my face grow flushed from the exertion, and I wondered how my companion could march up the street, one hand on the bike, in the noon sun. We did not speak to each other, except to wish breathlessly that the cool autumn weather would arrive. My 10-speed bike was worthless to me, climbing that hill, because of my weak thighs. I won- dered if it was really worth the effort. Pushing that bike up that same hill each day, and hating it more each day, until I had almost ceased to ride for pleasure in this hill-centered city. But I had no choice now except to climb. Once we reached Jayhawk Boulevard, I forgot the disillu- 24 sionments of the previous moments in the cooling breeze that greeted us as we pedaled effortlessly down the street. There were many cyclists on the hill, and we darted in and out among them like cowpunchers on a cattle drive. I wished that I could spend the afternoon sailing down the streets and enjoying all the freedoms which such rides brought. But the whistle blew, and I reluctantly stopped to chain my bicycle to a No Parkingi' sign. I hated to relinquish the aftemoon's vitality by going in- side, so I leaned against the cyclone fence to watch the cycl- ists speeding by. A deep-rooted pleasure ebbed over me, knowing that I was one of them. The same sort of pleasure that I got from singing the Star-Spangled Bannern or marching in a moratorium parade or watching Armstrong step on to the moon. It was, perhaps, the pleasure of a fad, but I did not experience that feeling often in these pessimis- tic, realistic days. And I treasured it. I treasured it even though I knew that in a year or two the bicycles would be gone, would have disappeared like hoola-hoops and skate boards. 'W Y 0 M Wi 'E 13, -4-4 'A 'ffl . 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CSP CSP 2W ROW 1: Liz Phillips, Ulysses, Cindy Syler, Hutchinson, Kristy Wieser, St. Louis, Mo, Linda Westerhaus, Wichita, Paula Leckband, Sa- lina, Susan Wenzel, Wayne, Ill, Sharon Rugan, Ellinwood, jill Matthews, Neodsha, ROW 2: Nancy Dickerson, Hutchinson, Sandy Shereman, Perry, Janice Peden, Harper, Kathy Weaver, Paola, Candy Kramer, Shawnee Mission, Denise Kouloukis, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Walker, Kansas City, Ks, Penny johnson, Overland Park, Karen Woods, St. Louis, Mo, Sandy Herd, Wichita. ROW 3: Barbara Boozer, Lawrence, Marcia Weems, Hutchinson, Elahe Hessamhar, Iran, Debbie Cantrell, Perry, Cindy Lynch, Wichita, Laura Hartley, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Wells, Shawnee Mission, Peggy Hodson, Perry, Michelle Gregory, Lawrence, julie Gleason, Hol- stead, Peggy Ropers, Otoe, Neb. CSP IE ROW 1: Pat Maturo, Leawood, Prynn Puckett, Bartlesville, Okla, Susan Spikes, Garden City, Brenda Hanks, Wichita, Debbie Daniels, Wich- ita, Marcia Malone, Lyons, Vicky Minick, Leawood. ROW 2: Sara Mallett, Lawrence, Sarah Waggoner, Lawrence, Elizabeth Fleske, Larned, jan Noyce, Overland Park, Ian Seymour, Wichita, jan Kircher, Wichita, Shelly 28 5 Davis, Shawnee Mission. ROW 3: Rebecca Werbin, Sedwick, Peggy jen- nings, Lawrence, Lynn Haley, Minneapolis, Ks, jean Wismer, Overland Park, Sally McMillin, Hutchinson, Amy Willingham, Lawrence, Candy Williams, Shawnee Mission, Debbie Hermes, Lawrence. CSP IW ROW 1: Lucy Hope, Wauwatosa, Wisc, Marla Nelson, Hollister, Calif, Mora Powell, Nickerson, Marilyn Chrismer, Ottawa, Susan Sifers, Kansas City, Mo, Tricia Coleman, Wichita. ROW 2: Cindy Canaday, Wich- ita, Terry Metzler, Kansas City, Mo, Kathy Bleam, jetmore, Paula Pack- ard, Wellington, Mary Snapp, Newton, Ann Seiwert, Wichita, Sheila Bair, Independence. ROW 3: Donna Maness, Lawrence, Kay Noelker, St. Louis, Mo, Janet Thrower, Hampton, Va, Melonie Buller, Holstead, Susan Erwin, Topeka, Roz Hammergren, Wichita, Fereshteh Pakravan, Iran, Nancy Hendon, Bowie, Md. CSP 2E ROW 1: Claudia Cage, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Kreamer, Olathe, Laurel Markwell, Hays, Jessie Townsend, Shawnee Mission, Janice Mc- Alexander, Lecompton, Sheri Willett, Kansas City, Ks, Susie Steed, Hutch- inson? Cindy' Hurst, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 2: Alice Robinson, Shawnee Mission! .ludy Alden, Lake Quivira, Colleen Sullivan, Lake Quivira, Sandy Kleiner. Lake Quivira, Beth Brackett, Lake Quivira, Kris Nordling, Hugo- ton, Iris Webb, Lawrence, Patty MacFarland, Hutchinson, Ann Dillon, Hutchinson. ROW 3: Becky Podrebarac, Kansas City, Ks, Angela Vrbanac, Kansas City, Ks, jonell Byers, Ulysses, Donna Gooch, Tribune, Susan Innes, Overland Park, Suzi Root, Kansas City, Ks, Terri Wallace, Minneap- olis, Ks, Ceralynn Behm, Kansas City, Ks, Sue Stainbrook, Minneapolis, Ks, Linda Creenhaw, Hutchinson. 29 CSP 3W ROW 1: Lisa Cotham, Syracuse, NY, Sally Lovett, Neodesha, Darcy Corrill, Wichita, Karen Enns, Rocky Ford, Col, Nancy Markham, St. Louis, Mo, jill Harris, Tribune, Fonda Martin, Overland Park, Jessie Trey, St. Louis, Mo: ROW 2: Deborah Moore, Lawrence, Michele Linck, Hins- dale, Barb Northrop, Shawnee Mission, Carole Utterback, St. Louis, Mo, Ian Henley, Shawnee Mission, Valerie Halpain, Kansas City, Ks, Mary- beth Blackmore, Milwaukee, Wis, Deanna Burkhead, Lawrence. ROW 3: Sarah Moore, L.A., Calif, Anne Coon, Shawnee Mission, Kathrine Cheng, Hong Kong, Mitzi Vanoy, Kansas City, Ks, Wendy Martin, Prairie Village, Katie Schwetz, Omaha, Nebr, Terri Lutz, Hugoton, Kristie Mathers, Great Bend, Priscilla Dawes, Wellington. CSP 3B ROW 1: Margie Knupp, Newton, Freida Frick, Overland Park, Pat Fallon, Kansas City, Mo, Susie Paschang, Leawood, Ingrid Anderson, Prairie Village, Sheryl Wright, Prairie Village, Cynthia Dalsing, Shawnee Mission. ROW 2: Nancy Barrows, La Crosse, Patty Robinson, Shawnee Mission, Mary Boyd, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Kosier, Newton, Mary Glov- 30 er, Newton, Terri Bick, Wichita, Susan Alexander, Pratt, janet Moody, Belleville, Ill. ROW 3: Frankie Bearly, Casper, Wyo, Denise Graves, Kan- sas City, Mo, Susy Bol, Leawood, Marcia Mackay, Shawnee Mission, Susan Stahly, South Bend, Ind, Kathy Walstrom, Leawood, Kristy Bjerkan, Prai- rie Village, Stephanie Smith, Shawnee Mission, Janie Brown, Leawood. 1 Lewis Lewis 5S ROW 1: Carola Zamudio, Peru, Debbie Lacy, Overland Park, Lynise Millican, Overland Park, Laura Reneau, Independence, Mo. ROW 2: Daria Tolles, Dennisg Ana Dolores Green, Caracas, Venezuela, Mary Skolaut, Great Bend, Susan Krsnich, Wichita, Ieanette Krik, Parsons. ROW ,Q . ,ivy I' 4 9 B xii a v- Lewis 2S ROW 1: Twink Saunders, Silver Springs, Md, Maria Morgan, Washington D.Cg Marcia Home, Tulsa, Okla. ROW 2: Sylwavion Smith, Kansas CNY, KS, Donna Lee, Kansas City, Mo, Arlene Mattews, Bronx, N-YS Linda Davis, Bonner Springs. Lewis 75 ROW 11 Anita Gram, St. joseph, Mo, Susan Yowell, Shawnee. ROW 23 Thea PYPCY, Independence, Mo, Barbara Sonnenmoser, Rushville, Mo, Judy MCCUHY, Winnetka, Ill. ROW 3: Margaret Todd, Seneca, Carol Haverkamp, Seneca? Calm' Lehman, Glencoe, Ill, Marilyn White, Great Bend, Ks. 3: Alison Annis, Balboa, Canal Zone, Barbara Woodruff, Overland Park, Harriet Nickel, Moundridge, Meryl Kleiman, St. Louis, Mo, Debbie Epp Parson, Claudia Hamlin, Coffeyville, Ks. Qu. 1 fl ,, ,.., ,Vs k 31 ? F Lewis 3S ROW 1: Debbie Bridewell, Topeka, Debby Stout, Ozawkie, Lavera White, Bonner Springs. ROW 2: Linda Hunt, Kansas City, Ks, Iolinda Durant, Tulsa, Okla, Elaine Douglas, Shawnee Mission, Janelle Epps, Shawnee Mis- sion. ROW 3: Leslie Green, Valley Falls, Linda James, Valley Falles, Linda jones, Lydon, Linda Shirley, Axtell, Laura Franco, Dominican Republic. Lewis 6S ROW 1: Kay Moriarty, Arling- ton Hts., Ill, Beth Busby, Watseka, Ill, Cassie Hageman, Stockton, Harriet Rit- ter, Akron, Ohio, Linda Iosserand, john- son. ROW 2: Carolyn Laux, Kansas City, Mo, Gisela Witte, Hanburg, Germany, Margie Bauman, Maryville, Mo, Sue Bauer, Chillicothe, Mo, Ardis Bolstad, Madison, Wis, ROW 3: Roberta Hom, Sterling, Susan Stevenson, Cairo, Ill, Mary Jacobson, Florence, Ore, Mary- lynn Sylvester, Pleasanton, Gail Wax- man, Kansas City, Mo. U Agua? f Lewis SN ROW 1: Iudy Liveley, Kansas City, Ks, Ella Thomas, Lanewell, Linda Laws, Kan sas City, Ks. ROW 2: Carol Hensiek, Nashville Ks, Connie Valois, Elmirs, N.Y, Cheryl Hart Overland Park, Cathy Maricle, Wichita Lewis 5N ROW 1: Meredith Mohler, Colby, Susan Orice, Lawrence, Vir- ginia Nichols, Lecompton, Sunit Eamcharoen, Bangkok, Thailand, jean Ramos, Hutchinson, Kathy johnson, Overland Park. ROW 2: Roxanne Barth, Prairie Village, Ann Gensman, Ottawa, Lou Ann Larson, Great Bend, janet Young, Kansas City, Mo, Minda Means, Bonner Springs, Caro- lyn Croft, El Dorado. ROW 3: Barbara Wing, Kansas City, Ks, Christine Larson, Shawnee Mission, Kathie Goff, Shawnee Mission, Ian Maier, Okla- homa City, Olda, Donine Putnam, Overland Park, Pat Bremenkamp, Col- by, Jodi Megredy, El Dorado. Lewis 6N RQW 1, Mamia Perlman, Kansas City, Mo, Cathy Marsh, To- fey, St. Louis, Mo, Gwenn Holy, Kansas City, Ks, Clara Gabriel, Phoenix peka, Cecilia Raab, Kansas City, Ks, Loretta Blahna QRDD, Lawrence, Gail Ariz. ROW 3: Becky.Luzar, Kansas City, Ks, Barbara Combs, Dodge City, Limbergv Glenwood City, Wis, Ianis Sappenfield, Perry Point, Md. ROW Mary Kruse, Waterville, jane Carson, Mission, Sandy Evetz, St. Louis, Mo, 2: Arlene Lindburg, Emerson, Ia, Paulette Symonds, Ulysses, Debbie Cof- Lucy Strohl, Cunnlngham, Ks. 33 Hashinger Hashinger 4N ROW 1: Razia Mamdani, Dar-es-salaam, Tanzania, Eloise Clark, Kansas City, Kan., Shelley Linton, Holyrod, Debra Pennyson, Kan- sas City, Kans., Karla Bender, Great Bend. ROW 2: Patty Zwego, Overland Park, Diane Rice, Norton, Beth Rohning, Kansas City, Kan., Linda Wright, Emporia, Nancy Long, Norton, Corlis Ridenour, Council Grove, Alice 5N ROW 1: Sarah Emert, St. Louis, Mo., Susan Halbert, Topeka. ROW 2: Debby Connor, Wichita, june Traylor, Emporia, Debbie Murcer, Atchin- son, Sandy Besinger, Atchinson. ROW 3: Kathy Smith, Liberty, Mo., Mona Sue Williams, Emporia, Susan Mangelsdorf, Atchison, Etha Appel, Bushton. Sooby, Dallas, Tex. ROW 3: Tamara White, Dallas, Tex., Ioan Podrebarac, Kansas City, Kan., Georgia Palijan, Kansas City, Kan., Wanda Harris, Kan- sas City, Mo., Harriet Higham, Overland Park, Denise Wolfs, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Wiedeman, Shawnee Mission, Susie Stevens, Great Bend. 3N ROW 1: Leslie Hays, Overland Park, Janice Borden, Overland Park, Andy Butts, Wichita. ROW 2: Kathy Wiedeman, Shawnee Mission, De- layne Lockett, Wichita. ROW 3: Kim Haden, Kansas City, Kan., Margy Annis, Oakley, Mary Bellamy, Rodchester, Minn., Linda Fry, Salina. l ,Jap Hashinger 38 ROW 1: Sally Winger, johnson, Marilyn Parsons, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Betsy Annis, Streator, Ill., Janice Poje, Kansas City, Kan. ROW 2: Carol Walker, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Kayla Newton, Tulsa, Oklag Deb- bie Hackett, Topeka, Carlene Nebins, Shawnee Mission, Ianette Mar- 5S ROW 1: Patty Schoeller, Minneapolis, Kan., Kathy Campbell, Fort Scott, Barb Shiner, Independence, Mo., Carol Trevor, Kansas City, Kan., Dana Buller, Wichita. ROW 2: Linda Strohm, Prairie Village, Nancy Co- panas, St. Louis, Mo., Pam Wills, Parsons, Sue Crabtree, Highland, Susan f vff 'JifWa M 1 uv-I ...Aa Hashinger 4S ROW 1: Becky Moyes, Kansas City, Mo., Diane Downing, Overland Park, Alice Price, Wichita, Pat Whalen, Wichita. ROW 2: Al Holmes, Kansas City, Kan., Betha Dauner, Sawyer, Susie Boeshart, Belleville, Ill., Mary Besinger, Atchison. ROW 3: Nancy Cook, McPherson, Linda Pulley, Great Bend, judy Butz, Glencoe, Ill., Barb Linneberger, Denver, Colo., Bonnie Postlehwaite, Great Bend. Hashinger 65 ROW 1: Susan Winslow, Hutchinson, Theresa Correll, Mary Dawson, Hutchinson. ROW 3: joy Armknecht, St. Francis, Marsha Brookfield, Mo., Connie Kelley, Lincoln, Neb., Marsha Dickson, Kansas Paduch, Kansas City, Kan., Judy Wainscott, Overland Park, Linda F ortier City, Mo., Mary Kate Morrsey, Roll Park. ROW 2: Barbara Mallett, Mama- Atchison, Nora Vlack, Bloomfield, NJ., Patti Epperson, Overland Park, roneck, N. Y., Kerry Krieghauser, Overland Park, Donna Krouse, Overland Chris Ramos, Leawood. Park, Kim Shepard, Overland Park, Debbie Holtzman, Prairie Village, Hashinger 6N ROW 1: Mary Sue Lentz, Atchi- son, Barb Hann, Batavia, Ill., Esther Estevez, Kansas City, Mo., Viki Vogli, Leawood. ROW 2: Stephanie Myers, Overland Park, Terry Cah- ill, St. Louis, Mo., Cindi O'Neill, Prairie Vil- lage, Sue Best, Evanston, Ill., Susan Wood, Dix Hills, N.Y. ROW 3: Robin Cross, Billings, Mont., Pat Madden, Leawood, Chrissy Griffin, Kansas City, Mo., Ola Greer, Topeka, Patricia A. Greer, Topeka, Sharon Kenney, Overland Park. 36 'yi Q f it L l A Hashinger 7S ROW 1: Denise Beard, Deylles, Ianice Garrett, Wichita, Sal- ly Vanlandingham, Kingman, Sue Dougherty, Gamett, Ienelle Johnson, Humbold. ROW 2: Alice Sze, Hong Kong, Betty Walker, johnson, Amy Cooper, Mount Ayr, Iowa, Patty Sullivan, Jacksonville, Ill., Debra Nelson, 7N ROW 1: Katy O'Leary, Arlington Hts., Ill., Sue Eigenbrodt, Glenview, Ill., Susie McGuire, Prairie Village, Mary Dechant, Garden Cty, Claudia Hood, Atchison, Kim Haden, Kansas City, Kan. ROW 2: Robyn Weimer, Clay Center, Holly Marshall, Washington, Ill., Pam Czernicki, Shawnee Mission, Mary Rome, Garden City, Marilyn Martin, Overland Park, Bar- Wichita, Leslie Bnrggen, Atchison, Leigh Holcomb, Hutchison. ROW 3: Terry Donnell, Wichita, Debbi Bennett, El Dorado, Leslie Stricker, St. Louis, Mo., Shirley Playter, Kansas City, Mo., Kris Peterson, Monument, Iudy Kost, Oakley, Carolyn Cofer, Independence, Mo. bara Brown, Kowloon, Hong Kong, Carolyn Howe, Los Angeles, Calif. ROW 3: Mary Carol Prohaska, Atchison, Pam Gibson, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Wiedeman, Shawnee Mission, Kit Thum, Atchison, Kerry Churchill, Chanute, Gayle Kruenegel, Ferguson, Mo. 37 W y, 01ff2Z2222Z6ZZZ52 MVZZZQ?QZZZZQZQQQZZZZZZQQ 2?3 Mf25ZZZZZQ22Z2Z06ZZ66ZZff 2QQ92f A, ,fC XMN ZQWCZ W ffzyZ2f ff 2' f JJ- VMC! 7 f f ,WZW , JQWZW f A WV! +z!5W ,X f! ,.--- 'iff R Xv' K , ..-- Q X , , 2Qf 1Z2zif wwf f 1 N! Ma xx fy! f ,. MQXWWZXZ7 X A f,,: ff gwyfw ff X 5 f . .. 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X S X A X XX X X QQQQW X wav X A X X ww fc: WWSMQ Xzv XXX X X idx jg X X X X fff X 12 X XXV X X X X X X ffQf,X XX X X X X X f f W X ww? X X xx X X X X ffwffw 0 X fwffgffi X X! fx X X X X f f XX N W AZW f X f W X X if f M X XXV X W fm? i if f X f X X f MWSN X 2 X f f f f f , f f f y X f f ,A myg .QA is xv X-M df if WX 62229 F i X N f X ix g . x -A . tg mkkgix XX xx Xin X5 '- K1 -x1NNXx':1X 5 Y X -F Rx 1 'X -Na.yXxXxqp- Q xQ mx xy X: K X1 wk ws XX XXX X K xxx? Q -4. -Ny it Xh.. px g mg X1 XXRQM X X XXQ X XY Q X 1 Nh X. M .xxx XX x SN Lk i xx-f iE.iXiiLXi?xki xl X X L 51- XX XX X' wx X x X, X1 -X M. X ax 1 FX XX Wi Y xx: N. :Q ix Xe X fifiifx X Q ix SQEN X Six 1 X XTQRSQ . - . W S X Q sg I l 'Il l -- Ill Ill A it F7 he Ill - 4 fn , L . I ,4 1 ..,'.erw .f'f, 7 .Hi ADMI I TR TIO 7 ff ,4 The Chancellor Friday aftemoon was cloudy. The members of the Univer- sity community sat in the stands of Memorial Stadium awaiting an address by E. Laurence Chalmers Ir., chancellor of the University of Kansas. The preceding month had seen the University community shaken by a storm of protests that started with the Chicago 7 trial and reached its peak when President Nixon ordered American troops into Cambodia. The atmosphere of the University had become unbear- able. Tension eliminated any possibility of effectively study- ing. Four days earlier, four students had been shot to death at Kent State University in Ohio. The job of preventing a recurrence of Kent State at the University of Kansas be- longed to Chalmers. On Friday afternoon, May 8th, 1970, Larry presented an alternative to violence to the members of the University Community. The University accepted the alternative and stayed open. Larry weathered that storm and established his reputation as a man who was not afraid to face adversity. That was his first year as chancellor. The office of Chancellor requires a man who is both pa- tient and efficient. Larry must be patient enough to explain to the Union Officials representing the Buildings and Grounds employees that, because the state has cut the Uni- versity's budget, the University cannot grant the promised pay raises without lowering the number of employees. At the same time, Larry must be efficient enough to adminis- trate the affairs of a major state University. The problems of the Chancellor are compounded by the fact that he must deal with a great diversity of people and opinions. He must be able to placate the conservative ele- ments of the public while catering to the liberal needs of a growing intellectural community. The Chancellor must be open minded. He strives to see two opposing points of view in light of the relative merits of both and he must be able to arrive at an equitable solution. Despite his heavy schedule, Larry insists that the door to his office is always open to any student who wishes to see him. 40 E. LAURENCE CHALMERS - an open mind and an open door. Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary Raymond Nichols, executive secre- tary pf the University of Kansas, has beenffa key figure in University gover- nance for many years. Before tuming over the financial responsibilities to Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor for Business Affairs, in 1969, Nichols served the University both as execu- tive secretary and financial director. I enjoy my work with the re- gents and the chancellor most. As executive secretary, Nichols serves as a direct line between the chancellor and the Kansas Board of Regents. This is the aspect of his job which he enjoys the most. He is also secretary to the University Senate, the Faculty Senate, the University Coun- cil and the Faculty Council. He also serves, by invitation, as secretary for the Student Senate Executive committee. 42 john Myers heads the Universityis newest administrative division, the Office of School Relations. The new area is an off-shoot of the office of admissions and maintains close con- tact with it. Because its purpose is to assist prospective KU students, the office operates under the office of student affairs headed by Dean Wil- liam Balfour. The office will try to do a better job of communicating with high school counselors and providing information for students and their parents. Now that high school counselors must be concerned with drug and racial prob- lems as well as college selection, the University had a greater obligation to help disseminate information, Myers said. The school relations division will work primarily with freshmen. It plans to use KU students more than they have been used in the past be- cause they are the best salesman,', he said. The new office will be funded this year by the Endowment Association because of lack of budgeted funds. Next year, administrators hope to have the office included in the Uni- versity budget. Initial costs were esti- mated at approximately S20,000. Myers was formerly associate direc- tor of the office of admissions. john Myers, School Relations Iohn I. Conard is the director of University Relations and Develop- ment. Conard is responsible for the news releases conceming the Univer- sity which are sent to various newspa- pers, radio stations, and television sta- tions throughout the state. Recently, his office began a policy of sending films of events at the University to television stations. We try to maintain open lines of communication between the Chancelor and student reporters. The word development in his ti- tle indicates Conard's efforts to obtain financial support. The Office of Uni- Iohn I. Conard, University Relations versity Relations and Development works closely with the Alumni and Endowment Associations in this re- spect. Through the Endowment Asso- ciation the Director of University Relations tries to keep the University in a favorable position with the Kan- sas Legislature. Conard is also the chairman of the Vickers and Spencer Lecture Series, and serves as a member of the lay- hawker Advisory Board. As registrar, William L. Kelly is responsible for enrollment proce- dures, and in this respect he is con- stantly refining those procedures. He schedules classes and room numbers, compiles the timetable, and desig- nates the space allocations for the classes. After enrollment is over, Kelly processes drop-add changes through the Computer Center, and makes the ff' William L. Kelly, Registrar corrections on each student's official card. Students receive their transcripts from the Registrar's office after offi- cial grades have been posted in the students' permanent records. Kelly is responsible for getting di- plomas produced and for the printing of Commencement programs. We are the central information input-output for the University between students and faculty. In addition to these responsibilities, Kelly holds positions on the events committee, calendar committee Qwhich includes his scheduling of fi- nals? and on the residence committee. Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor of Business Affairs, began his career at KU as a comptroller in 1957 and served in that function until he began preparing in 1968 to become head of University finances. Soon after he became vice-chancellor for finance in 1969, the office name was changed from finance to business affairs. Nitcher is head of a vast machine that plans physical operations at KU, purchasing, budget, traffic and securi- ty, architectural services, University printing service and personnel. One of his most difficult responsi- bilities is determining each year's budget and the proper allocation of funds. One of the uncertainties Nitch- er faces is the predicted KU enroll- ment upon which the allocations are based. Student fees provide the Uni- versity with nearly 6 million dollars each year. However, the vice-chancellor can- not allocate all of the funds because enrollment may fall short, or tuition for out-of-state students may differ because of teaching assistant posi- tions. Some of the funds are retained for emergencies, and equipment. For each new 25 students, KU may request one new faculty position and for each three new faculty positions, it may request a new civil service employee. '91 ,445 Keith Nitcher, Business Affairs Philip M. Gary is the director for Urban and Minority Affairs, a two- year-old-program. Cary's office is involved with the Urban Affairs major, which encom- passes political science, economics, architecture, business, sociology, psy- chology, and to a lesser degree com- puter science and history. Students in these areas must be aware of urban situations and problems today. Philip M. Cary, Urban and Minority Affairs Any University research grant por- posal having to do with urban areas or minorities is studied by Mr. Gary's office as to its applicability. The Office of Urban and Minority Affairs recruits for minority students and minority faculty. It also works with community agencies in Topeka and Kansas City to provide technical expertise for their existence. Programs of the Urban and Minori- ty Affairs office are the Supportive Educational Services program, and the Urban Corps. The corps helps find summer jobs in urban areas for stu- dents majoring in Urban Affairs. 43 Dick Wintermote is the Execu- tive Director of the KU Alumni Asso- ciation. Working with him is a staff of 20 people who not only keep the alumni informed of the happenings at the University, but also sponsor pro- grams throughout the year. A few activities of the Alumni Asso- ciation include putting out a monthly publication, keeping records on all alumni, and sponsoring tours all over the world. Class reunions are the pro- ject of the Alumni Association, as are homecoming and Commencement. This year it brought Bob Hope for the homecoming concert. Another impor- tant function of the Alumni Associa- tion involves helping the University with the Kansas Legislature. 9 4 42 , N as Z S f Dick Wintermote, Alumni Association. 44 Francis Heller, Academic Affairs Francis Heller, vice-chancellor of Academic Affairs, is in charge of the allocating resources to the various schools of the University, in terms of both positions and dollars. His office coordinates all matters related to in- struction and research on the Law- rence campus. Vice-Chancellor Heller confers closely with the deans of the schools in relation to their hiring of faculty and to the funds allocated to each school. He is also concerned with new programs at the University. In addition to his full schedule for Academic Affairs, Vice-Chancellor Heller teaches a class in constitutional law in the School of Law, and he also heads a Westem Civilization group. As dean of men, Donald K. Alder- son heads a staff of ten which, through various organizations and programs, aids students in the many aspects of their academic and personal lives. The students today have been exposed to many things going on in their world. The Office of the Dean of Men has staff members working closely with Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men. the scholarship halls, fraternities, men's residence halls, and the Col- leges-within-the-College. Special services include a drug education committee and a new veteranis coun- seling service. Dean Alderson maintains many di- rect contacts with the students. He feels that the students today are basi- cally much like the students of a dec- ade ago, although today the students are more interested in the Lawrence community. Many administrators find it very difficult to keep in contact with stu- dents because their jobs require that they spend most of their time with faculty, financial matters and figures. But as Dean of Student Affairs, Wil- liam Balfour keeps in contact with students and their needs because he is responsible for their welfare. He consults with the deans of men and women, who are under his direct supervision. Balfour also is the head William Balfour, Student Affairs of service programs for students: his office oversees admissions, financial aid, housing, health service, the guid- ance bureau, foreign students, and the Memorial Union Corporation. He is also a member of the Union Operating Board, the Union Executive Commit- tee, and the Iayhawker Advisory Board. Balfour became more involved with student activities after he remained at the Lawrence KU campus when the School of Medicine transferred its campus to Kansas City, Kansas. Bal- four, who holds a B.S., M.D., and M.S., still pursues his interest in medi- cine and keeps in direct contact with students at the same time by teaching 8 7:30 a.m. course in human physiology. Emily Taylor is the dean of women at Kansas University. Located in her office is the Women's Resource and Planning Center. A few of the purpos- es of the Center are to aid women in every area of personal need, to edu- cate women about the opportunities open to them, to assist women in abol- ishing discrimination and inequality not only in their professional lives, but also in their University lives, and to help women realize their role in society. In short, our concem is to chal- lenge the status quo for women and encourage all University women to do sof, Dean Taylor heads a staff of eight professional women who assist in counseling, education, and informing women who come to the office. Some Emily Taylor, Dean of Women. of the areas in which Dean Taylor provides counseling include financial and academic problems, career plan- ning, and most recently, problems confronting women in discrimination. In addition to her duties in the of- fice, Dean Taylor advises the Pan- hellenic Association, which supervises women's rush and sororities. She and her staff also assist the Commission on the Status of Women in planning new programs and human sexuality seminars. Keith Lawton, Facility Planning Operations Keith Lawton, is Director of Facili- ty Planning and Operations, and Vice- Chancellor. Before he assumed this position, Lawton served as Director of Residence Halls, Administrative As- sistant to the Chancellor, and Vice- Chancellor of Facility Planning and Operations. Lawton is a member of the Plan- ning Board, and one of his concerns now is the new Wescoe Hall which is under construction at the present time. He works with the physical mas- ter plan, and recommends coordina- tion in planning and construction. To provide an adequate plan, Lawton must consider both the needs of the student and of education. Lawton is also involved in the plan- ning of the new student health center. In addition to this, he is responsible for the security and maintenance of the University. 45 As Director of System Develop- ment, james K. Hitt acts as coordina- tor of the efforts involved in building an administrative information system for the University of Kansas. His of- fice provides housing support and direction for the project teams which are assembled for the purpose of building modules of the administra- tive infonnation system. Hitt aids in the decision-making conceming resources to be committed for the support of University programs by supplying information necessary to to facilitate the process. 'Q fs . . 'Zif- L, ' james K. Hitt, System Development Until Hitt took over the University's new System Development program in 1968 july, he was registrar. Because of the complicated nature of System Development, an important part of the director's job is acting as a mis- sionary for the program by explain- ing what System Development actual- ly is. 46 Max F uller,s fall schedule reads like a calendar of professional football games. As director of admissions, he oversees the recruitment and orienta- tion of potential University of Kansas students. During October and Novem- ber, he and his counseling staff go on the road to represent KU to thousands Max Fuller, Admissions of high school students. In the past, the journeys required much time away from Lawrence and a great deal of strain on the admissions staff be- cause each trip required hundreds of miles to reach several individual schools. This year the procedure will be simplified by creating multi-school centers. Fuller said that the new program did present a handicap because stu- dents were more reluctant to ask ques- tions in larger groups, but that the procedure enabled the staff to reach more students while they were still uncertain as to college selection. In the spring, the Office of Admis- sions begins recruitment of junior col- leges. Two new independent agencies have been created to assist the admis- sions office with high school and ju- nior college recruitment. When the admissions staff is not traveling, it spends much of its time counseling students who wish to enter KU and processing applications. Full- er devotes all Saturday morning to personal counseling. George B. Smith, Institutional Plan- ning director and vice-chancellor has access to planning data related to the University. We're working on everything and anything in the planning world that will be of value. Smith gathers information on stu- dents, faculty, academic programs and space. He collects data on enroll- ment in the University at large, enroll- ment in the various schools, and trends in enrollment. His office is able to make predic- tions on enrollment for the next ten years. This aids in the planning of classroom facilities and housing. The data collected for the different George B. Smith, Institutional Planning departments and schools at the Uni- versity aids in planning future programs. For the Board of Regents, the Insti- tutional Planning department collects enrollment data of all the junior col- leges and four-year universities in the state. In his seventh year as athletic direc- tor at the University of Kansas, Wade Stinson continues to upgrade and ac- celerate the athletic program. As a student at the University, Stin- son maintained a like record, being voted Most Valuable Player on the 1950 Jayhawk football team, and es- tablishing a KU single-season rushing record as halfback in 1951 . Wade Stinson, Athletics Before his retum to the University in 1964 to become athletic director, Stinson worked for an insurance finn in Chicago. During Stinson's tenure as athletic director several major projects have been undertaken to improve the ath- letic facilities at the University. The first was the addition of 6,500 seats to Memorial Stadium. Another project was the construction of an annex to Allen Field House for offices, hand- ball courts, a weight-training room, films rooms, and a lounge. The most recent project under Stin- son was the installation of the Tartan all-weather synthetic turf in Memorial Stadium. Within the next few years he hopes to cover the floor of Allen Field House with a synthetic surface. Irvin E. Youngberg has served as Executive Secretary of the Endow- ment Association for the past 24 years. As the chief executive of the associa- tion, Youngberg's responsibilities in- clude soliciting money from the indi- viduals and foundations, and then al- locating these funds to the numerous programs carried on by the association. At present these programs include establishing an extensive burn care unit at the Medical Center, as well as continuing the support of student fi- nancial aid programs and its financial assistance to the KU library system and the Museum of Arts. Because of a tight University budg- et, the endowment Association has also adopted the funding of the new Office of School Relations for a period of one year, after which time it will be absorbed into next year's operating budget. The University of Kansas Endow- ment Association, which was founded in 1893, was the first organization of its kind. Provisions for such an asso- ciation were included by far-sighted legislators in the original charter for the State of Kansas. The legislators forsaw the need to lessen the burden on taxpayers by encouraging dona- tions to support the states colleges and universities. Although a separate entity from the University, the Endowment Associa- tion usually allocates its unrestricted donations to areas recommended by the University administration. - Irvin E. Youngberg, Endowment Association William O. Rieke, Health Affairs William O. Rieke has been Vice- Chancellor of Health Affairs since july 1, 1971. He is at present acting dean of the School of Medicine and is responsible for the University of Kan- sas Medical Center campus. He is pro- fessor of gross and neurological anatomy. Vice-Chancellor Rieke was gradu- ated from the University of Washing- ton at Seattle, and since that time he has been involved in the educational aspect of medicine. Previously, he was chairman and professor of anatomy at the University of Iowa. 47 XWWWWWQQQQZQZZZWZWQZZZZZZZZZZ2222 ZZ f K fffff f f wwwwgwzQ2QQQZZZ2QQZZZZZZZQZ2ZZZZZ XmwgQQ?QQZagQZQQQaaaZ222QQQZZZQQ22ZZZZZQ2 ffXiQ,S,,f,X4 X,,,,X,..ff5.,XXf- X-ffl4f-,XX.,X7 XXfX,X XX -XX X XXX X -XX X, , X - . .X .. 4A!!4KlAA14XKAfZ!XAffXffXX!! WXfM',fXXf sax if? 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' 5:15151 rfgi ' School Def Architecture And Urban Design 50 'sr my 33' AX DEAN CHARLES KAHN A new addition to the School of Architecture and Urban Design is the association of the students and Lawrence chapters of the American Institute of Architects, architec- ture's professional society. Although some students worked with professional Lawrence architects in plans for the asso- ciation this summer, the joint AIA chapter did not become a reality till early this fall. Now, according to Dean Charles H. Kahn. Students are full members - they can hold ev- ery office but president. Next year, the last class of the previous five year program will be graduated. The school has been phasing into a new four year undergraduate program, and a two year graduate school which will conclude with a masters degree. The un- dergraduate program of five years will be covered in the HCW system of four years initiated in the school this year. In addition, the new four year system will provide a basic de- sign background with an elective sequence. This will enable Graduate students to specialize in architecture, urban de- sign, planning, and architectural technologies. , 'wwf L f l Y When the fifth year becomes a graduate year, its course content will change radically. Dean Charles H. Kahn For students who pursue special goals, a special course, Architecture 99, has been developed. This course enables students to present the problems of Architectural design to the instructor who can co-ordinate this with the courses' objectives and methodology. Now other active students are involved in the Urban Advocacy Programs. The various areas in this program allow students to work on community projects at the request of special clients. Advocacy planning courses orient the architecture student toward work with community groups. Along with this, the school also offers a degree in architectural engineering. 51 School 0f Business Schools of business throughout the country, have experi- enced many innovations the past 15 years, including the University of Kansas School of Business. According to Clif- ford Clark, dean of the Business School, the main conversion has been an infiltration of the basic principles of knowledge into the general curriculum of a business major. A business major may eam his degree either by fulfilling the requirements for the Bachelor of Science in business, or he may receive a major in accounting andf or a concentra- tion in any one of the approved concentrations. These concentrations include the basic principles of knowledge. Some of the concentrations include American studies, anthropology, biology, economics, English, French, history of art, and human development and family life. There are a total of 32 approved concentrations. Another general change in business education has been to place a stronger emphasis in practical application in the 52 courses, which are designed to prepare the student for his first job. This is far more academic, and it is a truly successful experiment in interdisciplinary inquiryf' said Dean Clark. A businessman-in-residence program has been established at the school this year. Businessmen will spend two or three days at the school. They will give lectures in the classrooms, and they will be given an office where they will have a chance to meet informally with students and faculty members. Students are now encouraged to become involved in cur- rent social issues that touch business areas. For example, students went into Kansas City, and worked with the Black Economic Union. They helped the union to make small changes in their internal business structure. This is far more academic, and it is a truly successful experiment in interdisciplinary inquiry. Dean Clifford Clark Currently there are 670 students in the school's under- graduate program, and 230 students in the graduate pro- gram. The students in the graduate program have a choice of three degrees, the Master of Science, the Master of Business Administration, and a Doctor of Philosophy in business. Dean Clark believes that the Graduate School is growing admirably. The first doctorate degree was awarded only two years ago, and the recipient received four awards on his dissertation. The change to a more practical application in courses and the concentrations program . . . provides them fthe stu- dentsl with a wider vision in the world they are about to enter, said the dean. DEAN CLIFFORD CLARK X chool Of Education The School of Education, established in 1909, prepares students to accept the enormous responsibility of teaching in elementary and secondary school. The Kansas University School of Education, including a graduate department, is a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teach- er Education, and is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Upon entering the School of Education in his junior year, the student can work toward a degree in elementary, sec- ondary, physical, music, or art education. Physical educa- tion majors, however, are enrolled in the School of Educa- tion for the entire four-year program. Dale P. Scannell, dean of the school, said that it was hoped that most education students would eventually return to complete graduate work. The graduate school offers de- grees in the departments of education, music education and physical education. The professional semester is the most valuable experi- ence in the training of a teacher. Dean Dale P. Scannell The education major can become familiar with a class- room situation by taking part in the student-aide program. 54 A A This involves visiting a classroom for several hours per week to observe and help the teacher. But by far the most important aspect of the entire education program is the professional semester, more commonly known as student teaching. This 16 week program allows the student to actually teach a classroom under the super- vision of a teacher. During this time the student learns how to handle many classroom situations, and he can also experiment with his own teaching methods. The School of Education now has an enrollment of approximately 2,000 students. Prevalent in the minds on many of these education majors is the surplus of teachers today, and the lack of positions. Yet the grad- uates of the KU School of Education are in demand. The Education Placement Bureau aids seniors major- ing in education secure these scarce positions. The bureau receives requests for school personnel, and by registering with the bureau, a student can have his credential forms mailed to the prospective employers. Teaching demands that one be a unique individual, secure in his abilities, aware of 'his influence, and sin- cere in the belief that teaching is vitally important. A teacher's profession is more than an 8-4 job, it is a way of life. . f V 5 1 5 t 18 alvga y -1, LX'Q TP Q, I f Y X. J' 1 lr W, ,M r l School Cf Engineering Students in the School of Engineering in 1908, the year Marvin Hall was erected to house the school, would proba- bly be amazed by the range of fields and courses a 1971 KU engineering student may choose from. Aeroelasticity and Process Engineering Thermodynamics are a long way from the Elementary Telephony and Street Cleaning and Car- bage Collection and Disposals courses in 1908. The 1,400 undergraduate students can earn bachelor of arts degrees in eight departments, although only six are budgeted. The school offers aerospace, chemical, petrole- um, mechanical, electrical and civil engineering plus archi- tectural engineering and engineering physics. One half of the degrees are received by students from junior colleges and four year liberal arts and sciences schools. Dean William P. Smith Engineering students, said Dean Smith, take more course hours outside of the four-year school than within it. Evi- dence of this is the participation of English and Chemistry faculty members on the schoolis governing council which also includes 19 students. In the future, the dean expects more involvement with inter-disciplinary work. DEAN WILLIAM P. SMITH K chool 0f Fine Arts Enrollment in the School of Fine Arts has increased faster than that of the University, said Dean Thomas A. Gorton, who is director of the four-year school which started this year with 1,100 undergraduate students. Lack of space, as well as 1971 budget restrictions, has made it impossible for non-majoring students to enroll in fine arts courses. In the lessons program which allows en- rollment of students outside the school, the fine arts school was forced to turn away nearly fifty students of piano and as many of voice. The problem is particularly acute in the Visual Arts divi- sion which is scattered throughout the campus. Delays in the building of the new humanities building, Wescoe Hall, forced the art department to seek space outside the crowded third floor visual arts home in Strong Hall. Weaving classes are held in what is called the mud huti' beside Hoch Audi- torium and pottery studios are housed in Flint Hall, the jour- nalism school home. Other classes are held in the engineer- ing building. The School of Fine Arts has a dual purpose. Dean Thomas A. Gorton The push at the undergraduate level, Gorton said, necessi- tated the closing of graduate painting classes. There was no studio room and the strain on the faculty was too great to warrent providing the program, he said. But the school hopes to reinstate the program someday. There is a dual role,', Gorton said concerning the pur- pose of the School of Fine Arts. That is to provide a back- ground in the profession of music art for students who plan careers, and to provide cultrual experience for the whole community, which is equally important and sometimes more !7 so. Gorton said that the school was not doing each equally well because of lack of resources in faculty and space. The School of Fine Arts offers the University of Kansas nearly 200 concerts and recitals each year. Because many of the activities are held in Murphy Hall, which also houses the department of speech and drama, a detailed calendar of ac- tivities is made up each year well in advance to avoid con- flicts between the two areas. Three public events are sched- uled each week, as well as two weekly informal student re- cital and two carillon recitals. The school also joins forces with the department of speech and drama for two theatrical productions. This year's first project was Fiddler on the Rooff, - i'We know what's going on anytime, anywhere, any hour,', Gorton said. Two theaters in Murphy Hall enable drama students and musicians to develop professional skill while entertaining other students and Lawrence citizens. The University Thea- tre provides complete facilities for major theatrical and musical productions. In addition, the Experimental Theatre is well-suited to develop new techniques and perform stu- dent authored plays. ' V - w ' Kina.. -,W Wwwmxlnei 1-a AA.'m7.'Q,.kA. f ., '11, :WI 'rtnw W, www -.zalvvv-vf.f'l4.1w -QM. ant 1.. s M1 via! Aww eww, 'h' -M-1 ,. .,..- ..-L f - .vw ,md - . ,.4. -f ,. , 2:55 ' --zz: Nw A v X rdf' K -sw '-,.... ' 3, . WW M yX'y'W ' wg Mm' 1 V W- .mf , , V- .,-WM L.,,,,? ,, My rw x -f--.H bf' W' 'Q ' ,, WW-5. f-2 4, if we A.. f ' ' ff v,,,-w,,v,g H' e, ,, ,f , , H, QL, ,, 4 f-4 vs, ng' '55 'Ln-fe 2 I DO ,f I-mm-. ? ' - .- , ,- I 1. Vvrrfx .. , V Q ,A 'Y ,.f Ay . gm xi '- , ,H r ,fy-. 14.0 K, ' 1, ' wer Hawla A' bl ru ,. DEAN WILLIAM P. ALBRECHT K Graduate School Although a tightened University budget has eliminated many student teaching assistant positions and a tight nation- al economy has reduced the number of fellowships avail- able, enrollment at the University of Kansas Graduate School is near the Fall 1970 level. The stringent national economy might be beneficial to the school, said Dean Wil- liam P. Albrecht. He likened the present situation to the Thirties when many graduates returned to school because jobs were not available or not what the graduate desired. Student aid has definetly been reduced, but the enroll- ment doesn't reflect it. Dean William P. Albrecht Next year the school plans to decentralize some of its functions. The Graduate School office will turn over enroll- ment and graduate student records to the various schools. However, the office will continue to establish University graduate student policy, approve new programs and evalu- ate present programs with the aid of the Graduate Council, which includes students and faculty in its membership. A new special studies Ph.D. has been submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents for approval. The program, if sanc- tioned, would enable students to get a doctorate in some in- ter-disciplinary subject that he arranged with five faculty members and was approved by the Graduate Council, said Dean Albrecht. Students would have more flexibility, he said. Students would enter a specific school for initial study for two years before entering the program. The new study would utilize present faculty and resources, Dean Albrecht said. Under the Board of Regents new procedures, the dean said, ap- proval for the plan may take two years. This is Dean Albrecht's final year with the Graduate School. Because of mandatory retirement rule for the ad- ministrator who reaches age 65, Dean Albrecht must resign. Although he may continue to teach for another five years as a professor of English, he has not yet decided if this is what he will do. Qi-1 , DEAN EDWARD P. BASSETT School Of journalism The William Allen White School of Journalism has not only grown in enrollment, but also in importance. Approxi- mately 500 students are now enrolled in the school, which is indicative of the increasing interest in the mass media. The journalism student can major in one of four se- quences. The first, advertising, prepares the student for a career in the area of public persuasion. A major in news encompasses the fields of newspaper reporting, editing, management or publishing, or magazine, or public relations. A third sequence is that of photo-journalism. The students majoring in this sequence have access to the exceptional photography labs in Flint Hall. Students may also major in the radio-television-film sequence. This sequence is corre- lated with a program in the department of speech and drama. The lab experience that goes along with class work al- lows the journalism student to apply his classroom knowledge to experience. Barbara Spurlock Shawnee Mission junior Journalism majors only take 25 per cent of their course work in journalism. The school stresses a broad liberal arts background. The curriculum in the joumalism school has undergone some changes this year. The Western Civiliza- tion comprehensive is no longer required. JZ - Summer intemship placement with various newspapers are available to students in the School of journalism. This experience provides the student with valuable experience in journalism. The internship is also open to non-journalism majors. The School of journalism offers a graduate program which has an enrollment of 35 students. It is recommended, however, that journalism majors do their graduate workin a field other than joumalism. The school plays a great part in campus life through two of its educational labs. Besides providing a learning experi- ence for future joumalists, The University' Daily Kansan keeps the student body informed of campus and local events. This fall the Kansan received its first Pacemaker Award for outstanding joumalism. KUOK, the University operated radio station, has begun 24-hour broadcasts. For publicity, KUOK sponsored the Wescoe Hall boardwalk painting contest. Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of journalism, said that there were great opportunities in joumalism for men and women. New fields are constantly opening up. Upon graduation, joumalism majors are no longer heading for positions only with the large metropolitan newspapers. They are showing more interest in the smaller community newspapers. Bassett expects the enrollment and the interest in the School of joumalism to increase, and the school is faced with meeting the education demands that accompany that increase. m,,,M, :Qi ,,L,3y.z,ff U ' M Xf fl I M ,M V , ,, ,gp ,wA5,Af.wvMw4wnr-zavafalwyffgyfv chool 0f Law The University of Kansas School of Law has grown con- siderably within two years. From an enrollment of 285 two years ago, it has expanded this year to an enrollment of 470 students. That the school received 1400 applications this year is an indication of the increasing interest many students have in the wide profession of law. Legal problems continue even though the economy may be down. Dean Martin Dickinson Although Green Hall is not one of the newer buildings on campus, the Law school continues to update its curriculum. Three new programs have been initiated which enable the law student to get a sample of the profession for which he is studying. One new program involves law students working through the Douglas County Courthouse giving legal aid to low income persons. In another, law students supply legal services to inmates of the Lansing and Leavenworth State penitentiaries. In the third program, law students act as pro- bation officers for the juvenile clinic. Clearly, the KU law graduate will not lack in actual law practice and experience. 66 Martin Dickinson, dean of the school, said that the oppor- tunities in law are increasing. More businesses are demand- ing lawyers as legal advisors, and govemment-financed le- gal aid offers many positions forthe law graduate. A student interested in law need not be in a pre-law pro- gram as an undergraduate, although it is recommended that he take a few specified courses. From physics majors to mu- sic majors, the School of Law accepts students from many areas of undergraduate work. After three years in the law program, a student will have completed 90 hours of work. Despite the high caliber of the KU law program, the school accepted only one out of every six applicants last year because of physical limitations. Green Hall is filled to ca- pacity. Until more classroom space is available, additional faculty cannot be hired. The result is a limit in the number of applicants that can be accepted. DEAN MARTIN DICKINSON ,f ,ff ff' , s f .,f !!!,.f'f!!! ff' .1 ,ff ff .. flf, ,ff uauu m 1 ,,f i M aff' X! ff z' M,- ff! J' fJ,,,,f MF Wd,,,.-f ,ff 1-- d J.. .f- ' College Of Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the most wide- ly encompassing college of the Un' lversity. Nearly every student comes in contact with the College at some time dur- ing his education. There are nearly 8500 students presently enrolled in the College or in one of the offspring College- within-the-Colleges. There are two basic aims toward which the College di- rects itself - to provide the student with a liberal education aimed at the cultivation of knowledge, and to provide a broad foundation for students that will later specialize in one department or professional field. The wide selection of courses in the College includes English, mathematics, history, chemistry, sociology and political science. Although many take these courses to fill requirements, the high quality of the instructors at the Uni- versity leads many students to take the class by choice. Over the past decade the students have been given the opportunity to increase their participation in curriculum selection through the CWC's and thro mediary Board. And this fall, with the election of under- graduates and graduate students to the new College Assem- 68 ugh the College Inter- ff' X, 4, rzlf' ,, ff! 'ff' Mx If .f M f , f V!! H X X ll ..-f .,w ' .ff ,J- .- ' .ff- uf N bly, students will have even greater control of their studies. . . . a more usefull exchange of ideas now that students are in the College Assembly. Associate Dean Ronald K. Calgaard The College Assembly consists of all faculty members eleven students from each of the CWC's, 110 upperclass stu- dent departmental representatives, and 55 graduate teach- ing assistants. It is this Assembly which sets the freshman- sophomore requirements and graduation requirements and 3 which must approve proposed courses. The Assembly also reviews any past material on request by petition of 25 assemblymen. Three undergraduates and two graduates will assist nine f l ' acu ty members and a representative of the College dean in revrewmg educational policy, faculty promotion and tenure, budgetary planning and evaluation, and advancement of in- struction in the College Assembly's four committees. FROM LEFT: I. A. Burzle, Del Shankel, jerry Lewis, Ronald Calgaard, George Waggoner College-Within-The-College The Colleges-within-the-College program has grown from the 450 students in the first CWC, Centennial, to in- clude nearly 5,000 students in four more colleges. It has in- creased in importance in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to the point that there is speculation about their future as autonomous colleges. Presently the CWC's are de- signed to serve only in an advisory and orientation function, said Ronald K. Calgaard, associate dean and director of Oliver College. They are not budgeted to devise special pro- grams and do not participate in curricular decisions. The CWC future, said Calgaard, will be based on the is- sue of whether there is a need for decentralization of the College. Two of the colleges, Nunemaker and Pearson, offer spe- cial programs for students in their colleges. At Nunemaker, students may consolidate the 16 hour language proficiency requirement by taking an intensive language course for one semester in Spanish. After studying language fundamentals, Nunemaker students study logic and colonial Latin Ameri- can history in the Spanish language. Intensive study is also offered in French. The dimension of the CWCS' future is uncertain. Director Robert Cobb Nunemaker also offers a tutorial program. A few students elect to do independent study with the consent of an advisor in a recommended area. Students work a semester in each of three areas, humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. 70 Nunemaker College also has the advantage of being the only college with its own building. The concrete building, decorated with bright graphics and modern furniture, is open in the evenings and offers seminar rooms and study areas. One of the most exciting new programs is the Pearson College humanities program. After running a small test group last year, the College obtained a 330,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to set up a larger scale program. Over the summer, Pearson staff inter- viewed 250 prospective KU students who had responded to brochures sent to all prospective students. They selected 140 freshmen to participate on the basis of genuine interest. Scores and previous honors were not used in selecting par- ticipants, said College director Dennis Quinn, because . . . part of it was an attempt to get a rangef, The humanities program replaces most freshman-sopho- more requirements with four semesters of six credit study blocks. Students attend a spontaneous discussion over the week's readings by the program's three professors twice weekly. In groups of 20 to 25, students then attend small dis- cussion groups once a week for small tutorial sections in their office. Readings cover the Greeks, Romans, the Middle Ages and modern authors from the Renaissance to the present. Stu- dents practice writing based on the readings. The idea, Quinn said, 'sis to introduce coherence and order into a badly fractured curriculumf' The other CWC's emphasize good advising and special courses set up with cooperation of various departments, such as North College, which offers one year of Eastern Civ- ilization programs which replace the Western Civilization requirement. ww 5'-2,L.L.d1,w '! ,' V i . chool f Medicine The University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, was not always a four-year Medical Center, nor has it al- ways been located in Kansas City. The KU School of Medi- cine began as a two-year medical course on the Lawrence campus in 1899. Through the donation of land and monetary gifts the school was able to move to Kansas City, it has since expanded in size and facilities. It was not until 1962 that medical students took all four years of study at the Medical Center in Kansas City. Until that time, they completed part of their study on the Law- rence campus and part in Kansas City. The School of Medicine has four purposes: teaching, pa- tient care, medical research, and community service. As a part of their clinical training, medical students examine and treat patients under the supervision of faculty. A Included in those trained at the University of Kansas Medical Center are the doctor of medicine, nurse, physical therapist, radiological engineer, medical technologist, dieti- cian, inhalation therapist, licensed practical nurse, speech pathologist, and teacher of the deaf. The medical school also offers graduate work in many other fields. The school also provides internship and resi- dency training. The 1971 fall enrollment was a total of 1,65l. The faculty has over 850 members. Included in this number are physi- cians, scientists, and nurses who are trained to teach the educational programs, and professionals on the clinical staff who are primarily practicing physicians who donate some time to teaching. The school may soon be expanding facilities if the Kansas Legislature approves funding for a Wichita branch of the medical center. The Wichita branch would, under the super- vision of Dr. Cramer Reed, provide two years of clinical training for medical students, enabling the Kansas City school to enlarge facilities for the education of more stu- dents. The medical center requested the 1972 legislature to provide funding for the branch above and beyond the pre- sent budget and not to regard it as a priority over other Uni- versity needs. Students interested in the health profession are encour- aged to have a broad liberal arts background, with a few special premedical courses. Along with the necessary intel- lectual ability, one must also have concem for others, an optimistic attitude, and a willingness to give of one's self without regard to personal comfort are important. ,ww N54 f ZQKSS 1 ' X1 H f r 3 X T,,,,..,:, il ix --A ,, - ini f . f f 1--1 . m 1 . A , , f .,:'- 1 55 X 3 2 QM F ' 493 x B i fi .1 ll L - 'VCL School 0f Pharmacy The curriculum has not changed much over the last few years in the School of Pharmacy. What has changed and is continuing to change is the growing number of women who are entering the profession. t We've gone from about 8 per cent women to about 20 per cent in the last five years, and it doesn't appear as though we're going to stop at 20 per cent. By ,75 or '7 6 we may well find ourselves about half and half. Dean Howard Mossberg The school has nearly 300 students enrolled in the pro- gram this year. Undergraduates may go on to specialize in one of the three areas. The three graduate departments in the school are pharmaceutical chemistry and pharmaceutics, pharmacology and toxicology, and medicinal chemistry. Future plans for the school include the possibility of in- cluding an intership program into the studentis curriculum. Currently the student must complete a minimum of one year intemship under the supervision of a registered phar- macist before he is allowed to practice pharmacy. A student is not allowed to intern when school is not in session. Dean Mossberg believes that it is a logical step to include clinic training in the student's academic career. It is possible that the school may have a pilot program in clinic training start- ed as early as the spring of 1973. Although the programs in the School of Pharmacy are adjusted to fit each degree candidate's individually designed program, said Dean Mossberg, the curriculum is so broadly posed that the student's education will have a solid founda- tion anywhere in the United States. The projects undertaken by the School of Pharmacy in- clude a National Pharmacy Week. This year's campaign was devoted toinform the public about the causes of veneral dis- ease, and to make them vitally aware that VD is definitely a major problem. One of the school,s fifth year students, Craig Hostetler of Herrin, Ill., is president of the Student American Pharma- ceutical Association. Early in his term, Hostetler visited poverty-striken areas of West Virginia in a program to edu- cate the poor about proper drug usage. Later he had the opportunity to represent ,U.S. pharmacy students at the In- temational Student Federated Congress in West Berlin. 74 i'i ig., ,- DEAN HOWARD MOSSBERC 75 4' School Of Religion Although the School of Religion will offer courses to over 1100 students this year, it still is unable to offer an under- graduate major. This is the goal that Dean Lynn F. Taylor hopes that the school will soon attain. The school presently offers a Master of Arts degree for 30 hours of graduate work which requires an additional 25 hours of undergraduate studies. However, a religion major for undergraduates will have to receive the approval of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences before it can become a reality. Even though the School of Religion is under thelacademic control of the University and must adhere to its decisions, the school itself is financially independent. Nine different religious organizations have incorporated the school, said Dean Taylor, to provide 70Z of the school's budget. The rest of the funds must be obtained through private contributions . We're not in an advocacy role. Dean Lynn F. Taylor The classes offered in the School of Religion are divided into four areas. Students may choose from a variety of cours- es in scripture, theology, history of religious institutions, and in religion and society. This year there are three new courses added to the area of religion and society, which deals with ethics and social problems. Taylor called it the most popular area . Another popular field is that of the great world religions which include oriental philosophies. Many students are also interested in studies of the life of jesus Christ, he said. The jesus people on campus are engendering interest in Him, Taylor said. Each summer the school sponsors a seminar. During the first week of August this summer, a four-speaker seminar of the Styles of Theological Reflection for the Future at- tracted over 200 people from all parts of the United States and Canada. 77 chool f Social Welfare The ' Winans! ,Q 4, gf When the School of Social Welfare became a school in july 1969, members of the field could de- tect a subtle, yet meaningful change from its previ- ous departmental name, social work. The choice of the word welfare over work emphasized the school's decision to feature training in human services in undergraduate and graduate academic programs. Social work is a social science, practice-ori- ented profession. Assistant Dean Forrest L. Swall School curriculum is divided into three areas: human behavior and social environment, social wel- fare policy and services, and social work practice. Once the undergraduate obtains a broad base of knowledge from these requirements, he quickly becomes involved in the practical application of social work principles. Field work is where it's at for most of the stu- dents,', explained Forrest L. Swall, assistant dean. Field work is designed to be relevant to contempo- rary life, he said, and each of the 130 undergradu- ates participate in six hours of field instruction dur- ing his senior year. Some become involved in wel- fare offices and poverty programs. Others provide adult companionship for fatherless children in the Big Brother program. At nearby Sunflower Village, students have set up tutoring services for children and help families seek medical and dental care as well as recreational facilities. A few help welfare clients get food. In the special topics courses, the field work gives . . . a great deal of substance to class work and helps to shape the coursef, Swall said. DEAN ARTHUR KATZ Jf- 'la- 9 UHlV6ISlty Extenslon The purpose of Continuing Education, as members of the University Extension prefer to call the department, is to help students with interrupted university education continue the leaming process away from the main campus. The program, which will aid 50,000 off-campus students this year, is designed for those who will attend learning environments wherever they're created, said Walker. trying to establish a college environment off campus. Director T. Howard Walker Several special areas have been developed in Continuing Education. Staff members assist in community develop- ment, extramural independent study, the institution of pub- lic affairs and the extension library. Some of the students are taught in face-to-face situations. Others participate in the extramural independent study pro- gram by working with a course syllabus and written ques- tions. Video-tapes of classes and lectures supply additional aid for independent studies. Nearly 4,100 students partici- pate in this particular program. r F X MV if - Q , 4 , f ' ff Wf,5Cf' 'f Y liivlfi WZ f' M! Pfffflz ff ff? ff ,f ?ff7 f ? ,M f ,W , ,f ' 'Y' ,ff ff, ,KW ,ryf ,f ff!-fzf,,ff1ffxfffwipi 'Wf'f,fyAf,,f ff, nf fff N, 1 f ff, if .Nf,f,fg, ff !f,,ffy,4,w, if if 1 f-X :NNW W5 fi ive-M W-1' ff' ifww-W' ZW. 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IN DE N xxgsa h 7. 1 . fi Alden, Judy 29 Alderson, Donald K. 44 Alexander, Susan 30 Anderson, Ingrid 30 Annis, Alison 31 Annis, Betsy 35 Annis, Margy 34 Appel, Edna 35 Appel, Etha 34 ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN, SCHOOL OF 50 Armknecht, Joy 36 Bair, Sheila 29 Baker, Beth 35 Balfour, William M. 45 Barde, Denise 37 Barrows, Nancy 30 Barth, Roxanne 33 Bassford, Janice 35 Bauer, Sue 32 Bauman, Margie 32 Bearly, Frankie 30 Behm, Geralynn 29 Bellamy, Mary 34 Bender, Karla 34 Bennett, Debbi 37 Besinger, Mary 36 Besinger, Sandy 34 Best, Sue 36 Bick, Terri 30 Bjerkan, Kristy 30 Blackmore, Marybeth 30 Blahna, Loretta 33 Bleam, Kathy 29 Boeshart, Susie 36 Bol, Susy 30 Bolstad, Ardis 32 Boozer, Barbara 28 Borden, Janice 34 Boyd, Mary 30 Brackett, Beth 29 Bremenkamp, Pat 33 Bridwell, Debbie 32 Brown, Barbara 37 Brown, Janie 30 Bruggen, Leslie 37 Buller, Dana 35 Buller, Melonie 29 Burkhead, Deanna 30 Burzel, J.A. 69 LAWRENCE NATIONAUS spectacular new CAMPUS BANK is closest to k.u. + T? 'li . W- 2-wg 4 convenient drive-in lanes plus walk-up teller K, MiL, Mfpfm Busby, Beth 32 BUSINESS, SCHOOL OF 52 Cook, Nancy 36 Connor, Debby 34 KL OCK FM 106 W., p AM 13.20 Mill y M Q13 Wx rni ' 'X l To-il ... htm limlbazwiiwilil Wit Jilin A Hui? IX. 'TM l ,s lllx mt. kill lil ji Butts, Andy 34 Butz, Judy 36 Buxton, Cindi 35 Byers, Jonell 29 Cahill, Terry 36 Calgaard, Ronald 69 Campbell, Kathy 35 Canaday, Cindy 29 Cantrell, Debbie 28 Carson, Jane 33 Chalmers, E. Laurence 40 Cheng, Katherine 30 Chrismer, Marilyn 29 Churchill, Kerry 37 Clark, Eloise M. 34 Coble, Beth 33 Cofer, Carolyn 37 Coffey, Debbie 33 Coleman, Tricia 29 COLLEGE WITHIN COLLEGE 70 Combs, Barbara 33 Conard, John 42 Coon, Anne 30 Cooper, Amy 37 Copanas, Nancy 35 Correll, Theresa 36 Crabtree, Sue 35 Crice, Susan 33 Croft, Carolyn 33 Cross, Robin 36 Czemicki, Pam 37 Dalsing, Cynthia 30 Dauner, Betha 36 Davis, Linda 31 Davis, Shelley 28 Dawes, Priscilla 30 Dawson, Mary 36 Dechant, Mary 37 Delaney, Janmarie 33 Dickerson, Nancy 28 Dickson, Marsha 36 Dillon, Ann 29 Donnell, Terry 37 Dougherty, Sue 37 DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 86 lL.':i,T V Douglas, Elaine 32 Downing, Diane 36 Durant, Jolinda 32 Eamcharoen, Sunit 33 EDUCATION, SCHOOL OF 54 Eigenbrodt, Sue 37 Emert, Sarah 34 ENGINEERING, SCHOOL OF 56 Enns, Karen 30 Epp, Debbie 31 Epperson, Patti 36 Epps, Janelle 32 Erwin, Susan 29 Estevez, Esther 36 Evertz, Sandy 33 Fallon, Pat 30 FINE ARTS, SCHOOL OF 58 Fleske, Elizabeth 28 Fortier, Linda 36 Franco, Laura 32 Fry, Linda 34 Fuller, Max 46 Gabriel, Clara 33 Gage, Claudia 29 Garrett, Janice 37 Gary, Philip M. 43 Gensman, Ann 33 Gibson, Pam 36 GIBSON'S 87 Gleason, Julie 28 Glover, Mary 30 Goff, Kathie 33 Gooch, Donna 29 Gorrill, Darcy 30 Gotham, Lisa 30 GRADUATE SCHOOL 62 Grain, Ola 36 Grain, Patricia A. 36 Gram, Anita 31 Graves, Denise 30 Green, Ana Delores 31 Green, Leslie 32 Greenhaw, Linda 29 Gregory, Michelle 28 Gregory, Roxanne 35 Griffin, Chrissy 36 Hackett, Debbie 35 Haden, Kim 34 Hageman, Cassie 32 Halbert, Susan 34 Haley, Lynn 28 Halpain, Valerie 30 Hamlin, Claudia 31 Hammergren, Roz 29 Hanks, Brenda 28 Hann, Barb 36 Harris, 'ill 30 Harris, Wanda 34 Hart, Cheryl 32 Hartley, Laura 28 Hathaway, Gayle 35 Haverkamp, Carol 31 Hays, Leslie 34 Heller, Francis 40 Hendon, Nancy 29 Henley, Jan 30 Hensiek, Carol 32 Herd, Sandy 28 Hermes, Debbie 28 Hessamhar, Elahe 28 Higham, Harriet 34 Hitt, James K. 46 HIXON STUDIO 88 Hodson, Peggy 28 Holcomb, Leigh 37 Holmes, Al 36 Holtzman, Debbie 36 Holy, Gwenn 33 Hood, Claudia 37 Hope, Lucy 29 Hom, Roberta 32 Home, Marcia 31 Howe, Carolyn 37 Hunt, Linda 32 Hurst, Cindy 29 Innes, Susan 29 Jacobson, Mary 32 James, Linda 32 JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 84 JAY SHOPPE, THE 87 Jennings, Peggy 28 Johnson, Jenelle 37 Johnson, Kathy 33 Johnson, Penny 28 Johnston, Janet 35 Jones, Linda 32 Josserand, Linda 32 JOURNALISM, SCHOOL OF 64 I wo, fF gg,' j .- -. . .. A ..m.:,, :-Q J, ' : ff ... X 4 I I ' :A 3. ,gn -. n, , 1 ,,,::.. W - K . If ' , 'w ' L-. . AA fu, Jayhawk olkswagon Inc. 2522 Iowa phone 843-2200 fe- ' ,X A .5 3 , ji M: XD :XA KANSAS UNION 83 KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE 86 Kelley, Connie 36 Kelly, William L. 43 Kenney, Sharon 36 Kircher, Jan 28 Kirk, Jeanette 31 Kleiman, Merl 31 Kleiner, Sandy 29 KLWN 82 Knupp, Margie 30 Kosier, Kathy 30 Kost, Judy 37 Kouloukis, Denise 28 Kramer, Candy 28 Kreamer, Kathy 29 Kriegshauser, Kerry 36 Krouse, Donna 36 Krsnich, Susan 31 Kruenegel, Gayle 37 Kruse, Mary 33 Lacy, Debbie 31 Larson, Christine 33 Larson, Lou Ann 33 Laux, Carolyn 32 LAW, SCHOOL OF 66 LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 82 Laws, Linda 32 Lawton, Keith 45 Leckband, Paula 28 Lee, Donna 31 Lehman, Cathy 31 Lentz, Mary Sue 36 Lewis, Jerry 69 LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES, SCHOOL OF 68 Limberg, Gail 33 Linck, Michele 30 Lindburg, Arlene 33 Linneberger, Barb 36 Linton, Shelley 34 Liveley, Judy 32 Lockett, Delayne 34 Long, Nancy 34 Lovett, Sally 30 Lutz, Terri 30 Luzar, Becky 33 Lynch, Cindy 28 MacFarland, Patty 29 Mackay, Marcia 30 Madden, Pat 36 Maier, Jan 33 Mallett, Barbara 36 Malone, Marcia 28 Mamdari, Razi 34 Maness, Donna 29 Mangelsdorf, Susan 34 Marguand, Janette 35 Maricle, Cathy 32 Markham, Nancy 30 Markwell, Laurel 29 Marsh, Cathy 33 Marshall, Holly 37 Hartin, Fonda 30 Martin, Marilyn 37 Martin, Wendy 30 Mathers, Kristie 30 Matthews, Arlene 31 Matthews, Jill 28 Maturo, Pat 28 MAUPINTOUR 87 McAlexander, Janice 29 McCully, Judy 31 McGuire, Susie 37 McMillin, Sally 28 Means, Minda 33 MEDICINE, SCHOOL OF 72 Megredy, Jodi 33 Mellett, Sara 28 Metzler, Terry 29 Millican, Lynise 31 Minick, Vicky 28 MISTER GUY'S 84 Mohler, Meredith 33 Moody, Janet 30 Moore, Deborah 30 Moore, Sarah 30 Morgan, Marie 31 Moriarty, Kay 32 Morrsey, Mary Kate 36 Moyes, Becky 36 Myers, John 42 Myers, Stephanie 36 Murcer, Debbie 34 Nebins, Charlene 35 Nelson, Debra 37 Nelson, Marla 29 Newton, Kayla 35 Nichols, Raymond F. 42 Three Rane is Drug tores GRaneys Downtown 921 Mass. Hillcrest 925 Iowa Plaza Nichols, Virginia 33 Nickel, Harriet 31 Nitcher, Keith L. 43 Noelker, Kay 29 Nordling, Kris 29 Northrop, Barb 30 Noyce, Ian 28 O'Leary, Katy 37 L'Neill, cindi 36 ORVAL HIXON 85 1800 Mass. Playter, Shirley 37 Podrebarac, Becky 29 Podrebarac, Ioan 34 ' Poje, Janice 35 Pomerenke, Susan 35 Postlethwaite, Bonnie 36 Powell, Mora 29 Powers, Diane 33 Price, Alice 36 Prohaska, Mary Carol 37 Puckett, Prynn 28 OWENS FLOWER SHOP 86 Pulley, Linda 36 Packard, Paula 29 Paduch, Marsha 36 Pakravan, F ereshteh 29 Palijan, Georgia 34 Parsons, Marilyn 35 Paschang, Susie 30 Peden, Janice 28 Penneyson, Debra E. 34 Perlman, Maria 33 Peterson, Kris 37 Putnam, Donine 33 Pyper, Thea 31 Raab, Cecilia 33 Ramos, Chris 36 Ramos, Iean 33 PHA RMACY, SCHOOL OF Rieke, William 0-47 74 Phillips, Liz 28 Robinson, Alice 29 Robinson, Patty 30 Rodina,1ane 35 Rohning, Beth 34 Rome, Mary 37 Root, Suzi 29 Ropers, Peggy 28 Rugan, Sharon 28 Sappenfield, Janis 33 Saunders, Twink 31 Schoeller, Patty 35 Schwetz, Katie 30 Seiwert, Ann 29 Seymour, Ian 28 Shankel, Del 69 Shepard, Kim 36 Shereman, Sandy 28 Shiner, Barb 35 Shirley, Linda 32 Sifers, Susan 29 Skolaut, Mary 31 Smith, George B. 46 Smith, Kathy 34 Smith, Stephanie 30 Smith, Sylwavion 31 Snapp, Mary 29 SOCIAL WELFARE, SCHOOL OF 78 Sonnenmoser, Barbara 31 Sooby, Alice 34 Spikes, Susan 28 Stahly, Susan 30 Stainbrook, Sue 29 Steed, Susie 29 Stevens, Susie 34 Stevenson, Susan 32 Stinson, Wade 47 Stoker, Beverly 35 Stoppel, Rita 35 Stout, Debby 32 Stricker, Leslie 37 Strohly, Lucy 33 Strohm, Linda 35 Sullivan, Colleen 29 Sullivan, Patty 37 Syler, Cindy 28 Sylvester, Marylynn 32 Symonds, Paulette 33 Sze, Alice 37 Camera Studies RANEY'S 85 RELIGION, SCHOOL OF 76 9 Reneau, Laura 31 e Rice, Diane 34 Ridenour, Corlis 34 ! Riley, Pam 35 Ritter, Harriet 32 2613 Harvard Road Across from West Junior High Phone 843-9358 HAPPQHCSS is Owner ' 1 2.1 F L0 WER S H OP 9TH 84 IN DIANA Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Taylor, Emily 45 Waggoner, George 69 Thomas, Ella 32 Waggoner, Sarah 28 Thrower, janet 29 Wainscott, IudY 36 Thum, Kit 37 Walker, Betty 37 Todd, Margaret 31 Tolles, Daria 31 Townsend, Iessie 29 TOWN SHOP, THE Traylor, june 34 Trevor, Carol 35 Trey, Iessie 30 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 79 Utterback, Carole 30 Valois, Connie 32 Vanlandingham, Sally 37 vanoy, Mitzi 30 Vawter, Carol 30 Veman, Christy 35 Vlack, Nora 36 Vogli, viki 36 Vrbanac, Angela 29 Walker, Carol 35 Walker, Nancy 28 Wallace, Terri 29 Walstrom, Kathy 30 Ward, Andrea 35 Waxman, Gail 32 Weaver, Kathy 28 Webb, Iris 29 Weems, Marcia 28 Weimer, Robyn 37 Wells, Kathy 28 Wenzel, Susan 28 Werbin, Rebecca 28 Westerhaus, Linda 28 Whalen, Pat 36 White, Lavera 32 White, Marilyn 31 White, Tamara 34 Wiedeman, Kathy 34 Wieser, Kristy 28 Willett, Sheri 29 Williams, Candy 28 Williams, Mona Sue 34 Willingham, Amy 28 Wills, Pam 35 Wing, Barbara 33 Winger, Sally 35 Winslow, Susan 36 Wintermote, Dick 44 Wismer, Iean 28 Witte, Gisela 32 Woodruff, Barbara 31 Woods, Karen 28 Wright, Linda 34 Wright, Sheryl 30 Young, janet 33 Youngberg, Irvin E. 47 Yowell, Susan 31 Zamudio, Carola 31 Wolfs, Denise 34 Zwego, Patty 34 Wood, Susan 36 WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FUR LESS ' f- g s -.. y a . sw .-4 g- e ,- '.-, Q : 'f ' ' f 'Qoe Y 2525 Iowa 0 Lawrence. Kansas 3 MW? -QW flglft 53 Qty, 412904 r rQluLi,,n SW ll. I pnomcf SHOPPE mu . B35 MASS. 0 V13-4833 no MQW? -iw 'E PL NNING A TRIP? ,gr ff! Z ! ,, 4, ------ ,,, !:-- f ff--A' F f1-11.' -A-f'11: ff --rrr , 1 ,,, ,,l,,,, , 4,,,,,,,,,, ' . ,Q a d f l! p d d' 1 b4AN15KSTL:RNPlKE1-1'- 4 wear Env S K i r' ll i-4,1..5rRzEr glH N IV CITY OW ITRXVPENCE lp.. Q-E E--mv smear 1.-Lg-41: 43,5 I I L-l'23 sms-r 'i 5.15: 'i :I . 0 ,,.....,-M--2 -ft WMZUDIHIOUP 900MaSSQfTheMa gsm Q IowA x X Open 9 to 9 Daily. 9 to 6 Sund ay Hillcrestf Kansas Union Hixon Studio and Camera Shop portraits of distinction vi 3-0330 bob blank, Ownef X 4.1- ,. 'P' A4--n 1 .,.. .-,- NA mix , 1- . W .' vm. Q. Y xg . ,,E,e13. . 7155. F ,9 Q-1: I 4-1! ::. 1 ' E Y 31 N TS' , A . R 7 Q V' Wllffi , Q iii V -fini , A .. L. 1 ll, Q' . P . .- 3 if fl 5 9 53 2 .,,. fi ZQEE '-Va. V 5 1 'Lv' f N 5 R 4 RICK MC KERNAN EDITOR DOUG ROSENER BUSINESS MANAGER FRED BERNS PHOTOGRAPHER X 4 , i ' I ' . V , V U, V5 N . H ,' w Y Q jd . .5 I I 4 . bak I I X ' ' lf f lf , . ',' 5 ' -r ' 4- ' il 3 J' , ' ,, .' 1 ' ' uf' I - - I V 'Ziyi' u G' ,I ' A- ' ' I f 1' V-.ZH ,Q ' . , .M I 1 ,, . rv-Wg -, , 41 f ,. ' - 7 1 'Tyr ' I f , it - 5: ,Q . ' 1 I .1 , Nrzincy' czavgqf .lf ,J-.-4. ,' g I 'P' A . f , , 'P ,ff I f' ' I-2 '9 if , ,j, it 45. ' All .. 1 5 gr, 1 -44 ' Q A - f..,' A I Q- ff 1' ,LQ .' 757' 43 .,,1..'J' fx'-7KL ' ., ji! 244, if- - P3 ,iz3,.p' .U ,ll A1 .13 N .-Y . , , , 51 ' 9- nxr- ' , Q. nl 1 . A- 1 f v-,Vf' I' '-1' ' 'ff 'Q' , 31 Ir Mu pm L- , ,,, . - i l,,2:5-,,b ng 1 '4 , 1 . 5 'Le , ' .I D. x 3, , . 1 C , 1 .K .Q 7 '2 .Q'f' '-. ...A 95- .' ,hh .3 1 A I 1 2,2-, ' 21 ' 'J if 'I HW ' '. 1- r '. ' , - '- f ., 1 QS .L 1' 1' A T 'iidgqlf - Y -' v 'L fi ki if a, 1 iv 7 D 4., ,lg A 4. o . 2 'L 0, -9. 5 5: 5- , . ' . ,, ' z . '23, 3 , f, , 4 'L , 2' 4 34 mr- W - 5, ' , .4 4 ff vw--4-., , ' 'iff f n 2 Q 5, N' ff fs iff. , ,f 3 Q 'B -. 1- - - ' ' :ik 2.5 'i 1 ' Q. ' ' if 1 ,- ' V' '. A ', 1? 1: 7 , ,f--1 ,., 2 3 Vx ' 3, . A .irish -QF? I Ixfjlixx ', . i . I fy- if If it . - .f f Q . 4' 7' arf 4 - '3-, ' a Iv .9 -jx J .M 4. '14, , ii? . ,A ,g. l , , 5' .l ' ,- - .. - wa N, - H ,, - 1. w-1',' ,lr V' 2 f Q., nzgflqigp-1-6 . 1.1 A54 --N1..-T-y1q.,:!A ,vw -- v 'f 5 .g .' mc , 3-- '1 ix I' E rip- J' 3 , If n V , f. .4 . ,l.v. ',9,,.'.,x 4: .' QW! 1: ff. - ' ' x. 1. q P Jay ,,' L15 :,,,.- 1 . n. ,'s .K7 . Y, 147 1 rg Zfvgf. I, - M , . -V 51:3-w-!,, J' 5-,1 ye ,r aj ' 'ff xaizai fn' .Lf I y :if 22155, L7 5?-'. , n 4,4 ps, -,,.,,:-J, 1-cTi2'f u4f'q.f'- i - .9-, ,' -.35 - 53:- 13 77 I iv' , W 35,2 :fu- f if. --QF, 1 ,iff . .- Zn, ' - r - - '-, . 4- - - ,A V A , , , '57, gf. 4, ,I ' - r g 1b'-f,1f,-Ng. f if P- ' W 3.7.1.1 , ,. ' 'fffr if - 's'- 7 '-'-f'. .ff ' -: -74,3 1'-if J11, 1.3.52 3,3 if 211' -.- , . . lv- 1--4'-ln'1 . .'-We . , Q -- ,'. - 1 ' 1 '.--, 13. - -.'.f, - - .f-, .J- , VA ,, .ZZ 4' 1123- fl 4, A 752225, . 1972 IAYH KER , 4 .J- J-I -, 4 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRESENTS THE 1972 JAYHAWKER EWIN TER EDITION TABLE OF CONTENTS POINT OF VIEW ...... . - - 95 A HOUSE IS A HOUSE . . . . 105 PEOPLE .............. .. 113 SPORTS ........ -. 141 ADVERTSING . . . . 165 INDEX ........ -- 171 1972 IAYHAW KER STAFF EDITOR: Rick McKernang ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Iohn Bailey, BUSINESS MANAGER: Doug Rosenerg HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: Fred Bernsg ADVISOR: Tom Yoeg CONSULTANTS: Susanne Shaw, Gary Mason. COPY EDITOR: Rees Olanderg COPY: Rich Dwyer, Peter George, Sue Houston, Ben Mann, Kelly Slaughter, Susan Winslow, LAYOUT EDITOR: lack Erwin, LAYOUT: Brenda Hogan, Susan Winslow, SPORTS EDITOR: john Riordan, SPORTS: George Clemoras, Bob Kieneg GROUP PICTURES: MANAGER: George Davidson, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Fred Berns, Steve Cohen: CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: joe Coleman, Doug Delano, Lawrence journal-World, Ed Lallo, joseph Millard, Ron Schloerb, Greg Sorber, Tom Throne, Hank Young, PROFESSION- AL PHOTOGRAPHY: Hixon Studio: ADVERTISING: Ron Carter, Dave Quilleng PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: jim McClure, PUBLICITY: Plez Miller, Bill Regier, Ray Samuel, Steve Pirnerg DIS- TRIBUTION: Doug Northern: SECRETARIES: Arlene BoBrow, Bonnie Carlson, Pain Kidd. 2 There are a number of things that every editor for the jayhawker learns. One of them is the precious value of time. I sometimes find myself wondering how I came to apply for this job. But when I can look at the completed work, remembering the long hours, the many frustrations, the experience and the knowledge gained, the ideas that could have made a censor blush, and the many individuals whom I had the opportunity to meet, then it's all worth while. As I look back on the production so far, I see problems that I wish I could change and mistakes that Iive learned not to make again. One aspect which has become increasingly important to me is the incorporation of as many people's ideas as coherence will allow. Of course this can be risky, if the editor starts depending too much on certain individuals. But that's all part of the game. In this, the Winter Edition, we have a rather unique section called Point-of-View. Within the section are interviews with some interest- ing individuals who have something to say about the influence and effects of higher education. Another section provides some insight into the various places where students might choose to live. One place this section fails to mention is the jayhawker Office where I seem to live. Naturally we have the old favorites too - the familiar faces and the sports sections. So that's what makes up the Winter Edition of the 1972 Jayhawk- er. Two down and two to go, we're off to number three. Sincerely, 4 'W x I. 1 Aff In Rick McKernan Editor 3 5 'K .my f V, , 574 t 5 , 1, 'o' ?' TI A 9 41, if 5.4 1 1 1 5 it .. .' f I , 1 1 ' V..fr f mkwnf' I J iw ' ,Q , . 1 A 4 i I i I . 1 1 -1 52 A as WI! 5. S 5 4 Q! 4 1 x 1 2 2 La Us L! 3 L34 1 1 -. w 2 :1 5 14 2 - J 5 - K ' F QT ,, K E 'ff , , . . ... f, ., . .,.,.h.. f, W. -. ' .1 ,f1- ,-qfnvcfsrui-4f5a:c'.vn:.v:.-Iv , , ..va..n,4,:f4.-.nga-:w'i.1-7--p1rT1'4. . , . . ' . ' v-yrg.4zua21u4r', , , . - ,.. - . A. . -5-, ...HL .-, --...M -nr A - , ...Q Point-of-View The following articles compose the section called Point-of-View, which is intended to present exactly that. The people Whose ideas are herein presented are members of various factions which are strongly influenced by higher education. These individuals are not intended to serve as typical or representative examples of their faction. But the fact that they are in a special relationship to the University may contribute significantly to their personal point-of-view. With this in mind, proceed to examine their opinions. 6 PUINT-GF-VIEW . .,.,.-,.'EEzi',,, ' , , 7 ff Says Teaching MaterialiSurvival Causes Society, Lo nal Integrity they have to abl said Forer. not train young system and you to Hmake are taught the surviv- Faculty and to feel free to engage in any nahonal iIlVeSiigHfi0Il, any type of an cris- would think that if the U also any type of prof that is designed to meet our current national challengesf, said Forer. HThey have to feel free of criticism: conc in the our goal is to prepare students cratic living, then not to CXPCII- cratic governance at school self-defeatingf' ' 8 'C Law tudent Dis tudentsg T Then Avo Georgia Sta student. This is University of rgraduate s ation, produce shal- this inthe HI had a could either go of the law. I chose thought that People point, from be fruitlessf, thinks Staton to meet possibilities ve to the Arts degree. university is day's job people. Staton overcrowding unqualified uMy own today's u qualified to in the UDK the Liberal ate school ,find a job. What that that since they can they at some -con fresh nothing but the drive to find 1 when years, they find that s 'Blocked for them. So they go ri back inf' Staton continued her argument by stating that many qualified graduates nto th if if il A 69' according com' , fl for theiperson who avybvdy ina re ally they ve had students uwant education, but have to learn any- , they don't language, they anything about or nineteenth cen- but how can learn anything if they is concerned, the are qualified. While 'HEMI kids can t characteristics: i intellectual and direction. The universitiesfshould be difficult, but not impossible, to get into. The junior colleges should also accelerated and specialized. for! the-junior colleges, the jucos right now are jokes. I mean they're like a super high school. To specialize these schools so that they cater to special interests like art 9 ulty. say but they are transients. To talk in terms of percentage when discussing student recognize that representation, Staton said, ridiculous. ,ff HThe only way to effect change isfto be in the top positions and the ,fac stu- dents just aren't theref, ! ,, f , , M, f f V f M wwmwamv I Z g, Q l i S i i 12 ,-2 fis s P is V M Q ,zww ix-A kv 5, X , ,exist i is M 4 as - a ye lUs,,k I V. . L U K , ,L I Q, K gs 1 f- . w a t ' Q'h i K e e e to s s ' rv ' ,gy . - ,Q PS5 W ,I N ' i 4 ,.', f X K ' .lx x s d L3 0 A e f 5? S1 I ' n Y 5 it t i fl A 1' R X - r H P D F la Li 'RW 33155, ,.. college ex reall ideas, he see how his life IS Y I to determine an athlete ln high ties, staff, the spentss prograrn too e t business. his opinion, IS glongiiredgggwfd then rarti gb tradition lffl 4' if IS leary of the schools place onrsports. The considerations - scholarships, traveling JZ nam . M, 11 F 5 3 1 3 3 3 5 I E 2 n s '1 - N- --,-av 1. ' 4 . - ff, fp-1.11, -rf Y-un e , i ' -- 4-gigs:-.1..u... 1- -'Hi.'1-:'- waz:-N for V ,fx which are the a point-of-view. l Residence Halls Uffer Total Community KU residence halls provide students a unique and enjoyable living atmo- sphere. The halls blend excellent fa- cilities, a community of people, and individual opportunities to create a living atmosphere conductive to both academic achievement, and group and individual social interaction. The resi- dence halls effectively combine all three aspects into a total living atmosphere. The halls as physical units lend themselves to student needs both aca- demically and socially. Two students are provided a room in which beds, desks, lamps, closets and dressers are present. Thus, the student can sleep and study both in the privacy of a sin- gle roomate rather than mass study or sleeping areas. Each hall contains a library to assist the student in his indi- vidual study needs and areas such as the cafeteria and floor lobbies provide excellent places for large or small group study areas. A great asset to both the students' academic and social schedule is the food service provided by the hall cafeteria. Twenty meals a week are prepared and each hall also contains a snack bar for easy access for late hour or in-between-meal snacks. In addition, the desk service at each hall provides the student with mail service, information and on a check-out-system, such items as sports equipment, cleaning appliances, and private kitchen use. Yet, these physical facilities are only part of the residence hall atmo- sphere. One of the most important aspects is the existence of a definite community. Each residence hall hous- es several hundred students where at the same time, the student can main- 16 tain the privacy of his room or socialize with the other members of the community. Many social events and hall projects are easily initiated with the community atmosphere of each hall. Likewise, the University has utilized this community grouping in the creation of the College-within- the-College program where students are subdivided into smaller, more effective groups based on residence hall divisions. Thus, students who live together also often have several class- es together. Another important key to the community-like atmosphere of the residence halls is the existence of co- educational halls. Here the living atmosphere is the most natural as men and women work, study and socialize together. However, still another aspect to res- idence hall living are the opportuni- O C l A HOUSE I S A HGUSE 15 7 KU Sorority System Emphasizes Flexible Individual While Continuing To Encourage Group Involvement The concept of flexible individuali- ty makes the sorority system an im- portant and unique way of life at KU. On an individual level, each of the 13 houses governs itself in accordance with its own national rulings, and each follows its own rituals. As well, each house assumes its own person- alityn created by the ideas and atti- tudes of the wpmen who live there. Collectively, they are organized by the campus Panhellenic Council, which brings the various houses to- gether and served as a means of com- munication between them. Flexibility and individuality are directly related to the size of the so- rorities Cnone have more than 80 membersj. In these relatively small groups of women, a member has the opportunity to become acquainted with other members of of her house, but still maintain a degree of privacy within the small group. A feeling of closeness which is frequently not pre- sent in other forms of housing per- vades the membership of a sorority house. The idea of belonging to a dis- tinctive organized group provides the Htie that bindsn to draw members together. Although each woman has ample opportunity to pursue her own inter- ests in a sorority, there is more en- couragement and more opportunity to become involved in group activity than is usually found in other forms of housing. In small group projects and activities each woman plays an impor- tant role and can maintain her sense of individuality within the group. Sororities engage in altruistic pro- jects to benefit charitable organizations and participate in var- ious general community projects. In addition, sorority members still be- come involved in a wide variety of campus activities ranging from intra- mural sports tothe Rock Chalk Revue. Within the sorority system, a girl may find a convenient unit and a co- herence within the group: It may be easier for the individual girl to gain response to her ideas and acquire aid in transforming her thoughts into ac- tion. In addition, Sororities place great emphasis on individual scholarship, as a rule, special study and interest areas are provided for. Several houses have scholarship funds. Although the sorority system has many praiseworthy merits, it is not without fault. Its computerized rush system, for example, has met with criticism inside the house as well as on the campus. The cost of living in a sorority, while not exhorbitant, may in some instances be high enough to dis- courage potential pledges. Yet, the sorority system at KU has survived the general, national demise. As the system becomes increasingly flexible and more emphasis is placed on the individual girl, the old stero- typed image of the typical sorority girln is beginning to fade. A greater variety of girls with different ideas and interests are joining the system and contributing to its development. I wail: i ties provided for individual involve- ment and achievement. Many hall ac- tivities such as parties, movies and guest speakers give the student a chance to involve himself with others. A major opportunity for this type of self-involvement is the hall govern- ment. Each hall is run by a student government which helps determine hall policy and is responsible for hall activities and programs. Here, the student can determine his own direction and actually become a part of the decision-making process. A fur- ther development in student govern- ...f ll-A ment is the Association of University Residence Halls. AURH is the inter- hall government which attempts to constantly better the living conditions in the halls through new improve- ments and programs. Such improve- ments as telephones in each room, room furniture options and open house hours are results of AURH pro- grams. Also, judicial boards have been created by AURH in an attempt to give a greater student voice in finan- cial and disciplinary actions. AURH provides the opportunity for a student to become involved in a campus or- SJ NX . AY ganization while at the same time helping to better his own living community. The residence halls of KU provide a complete realm of experience for the student and offer inexpensive housing with countless advantages. Many things can be said for the residence halls, but in total, the residence hall student is able to become part of the University, part of his own communi- ty, and most important, still retain his own individual identity. lr .T T' ff-Campus Living ffers Experience in Real Lifeg Students, Choice Varies from 'Slum, One could define Off-Campus Housing as every place a student can live except for fraternities, sororities, dormitories, and scholarship halls. This means apartments, private hou- ses, boarding houses, garages, attics, basements - most anyplace a person can eat, sleep and entertain. These three activities, by the way, are basic to any of the housing forms at KU. But by living off-campus one can eat whatever and whenever he wants, sleep whenever he wants, alone or in a group and entertain anytime of the day or night, cautioned only by the law against disturbing the peace and an occasional eccentric neighbor. These number among the advantages, and it seems as though they have out- weighed the disadvantages to a sub- last decade. There are other advantages, notably the right to live on oneis own terms. Although campus living units have improved considerably the past few years, living off campus still provides the maximum amount of freedom for the individual. It is the lure of this freedom which permits him to put up with the crazyquilt housing situation in Lawrence today. There are slums, luxury apartments, townhouses and everything in between. If money is not restrictive and one doesn't mind a little sterility and unoriginality in his apartment, he can get whatever his heart desires. Itis still a buyer's mar- ket, although this can't go on for very longi If, however, there are financial re- stantial number of students during the straints, or if one desires something 20 to 'Sterilei unique, itis tough to find a decent place. Itis a selleris market, which means the good places go fast and of- ten at a higher rent than they deserve. The other places, of which some are not fit for human habitation, rent more slowly. But more often than not, when faced with either a slum where one can do his own thingv or a dorm, the slum is chosen. It is astounding to a parent or a friend from out of town how most students can make do with anything. Occasionally, there is trou- ble, for instance when the tenant wakes up to find his bed floating in three feet of water, or to find cock- roaches carrying off a box of dry cer- eal. These events are not uncommon. But in a selleris market itis tough to get results. The city doesnit want to get involved, KU really can't and the mail ' ' 'k,v H V X KU Fraternity Chapters Strive To Be Inclusive Rather Than Exclusive Fraternities at the University of Kansas are among the strongest in the nation, largely because the fraterni- ties here have broadened their scope to adapt to a system of changing val- ues. Though the greek system strives to uphold the long tradition of scho- lastic achievement, most greek houses recognize that part of what was once tradition was really just bad habit. Fraternities at KU aim at being in- clusive rather that exclusive. One of the biggest assets of living in a house is the diverse, almost polar groups of People who live together and some- how manage to survive. Such diversity PIHYS an important role in the devel- Opment of opinions and personalities, wherever one lives. One of the major reasons for the continuance of the fraternity system at the University is the Interfraternity oflouncil. The council is the collective 80verning body. With the revision of the IFC constitution, a general coun- cil was established which includes the president and one additional delegate from each of the 27 chapters. A new committee structure was substituted for the formerly nonpresjcribed proce- dure for committees, which had var- ied from year to year at the discretion of the chairmen. To insure the survival of the greek system, the IFC studies the possible options and distributes their findings to the individual chapters to allow adjustment in the organizational structure of each. Every year the IFC judicial com- mittee investigates some aspect of the fraternal system and compiles an ex- tensive report on its findings. Last year it was rush: this year it will again be rush and methods of implicating their findings. IFC also hopes to re- establish such traditions as Homecom- ing Day decorations, Greek Relays and Creek Week, all of which have been abandoned in past years. 19 Q Z Z 5 11 ii if 3 'P -5 1: -H ii SE il I+ , i N, 5- l , F' T F 5. il Q E 53 T 3 A renter is usually stuck until and unless the landlord relents and makes correc- tions. Things have been getting better in these kinds of places, mostly old private homes east of Mount Oread which have been broken down into one and two room apartments. The 'ifanciern apartments are now giving the renter trouble. Generally, he or she can live in comparitive peace and safety. Itis just that when the dishwasher breaks, it stays broken. When one wants to move, he finds out his lease is really a leash and is conse- ai'saimr Y l 57 quently very binding. He also has trouble getting security deposits re- turned. The owners of these places are often absentee, living in New York, Tulsa, etc. Their representatives are unable to do anything without approv- al from the top. Consequently, even a well-meaning organization often takes weeks to solve a simple problem. Basically, the situation is fairly simple -living off campus means liv- ing in the real world: cooking, shop- ping, cleaning, doing laundry, eating at midnight - taking legal responsi- bility for oneself when signing a lease. Most of all, one is a tenant with a lan- dlord interested in making a dollar. One can't call up the Dean of Men when the water runs brown. 'Momma won't wash the dishes and make the bed, and dad can't fix the plumbing. The tenant is on his own facing the everyday, lousy problems most every- body faces in real life. But it is worth it for as bad as things get, the tenant knows one thing - he won't make the same mistake twice, and by the time he graduates, he will know the ropes. Directory of LIVING GROUPS Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Gamma Delta Acacia ............ Alpha Delta Pi .... Alpha Tau Omega . . Alpha Phi ......t... Alpha Kappa Lambda Beta Theta Pi ...... Battenfield ........ Chi Omega ....... Delta Delta Delta . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Delta Gamma .... Douthart ...... Delta Upsilon . . . Gamma Phi Beta . . . Kappa Sigma ....... Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Delta Theta . . Pearson ......... Pi Beta Phi ....... Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Psi .... Phi Kappa Alpha . . Phi Kappa Theta . . Phi Kappa Sigma . Sigma Alpha Epsilo Sellards . ...... . . Sigma Chi ...... . Sigma Kappa ..... fl . Sigma Nu ......... Sigma Phi Epsilon . Stephenson ...... f Theta Chi ........ Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Tau ....... . '11-H' JO! PEGPLE Alpha Ga ROW 1: Cindy Tewell, Pittsburg, Barb Fields, Prairie Village, Babs Hock, Kansas City, Mo., Brenda Hogan, Salina, Nancy Parke, Canada, Louise Reed, Detroit, Mich., Robyn Howell, Kirksville, Mo., Sally Bycraft, Mis- sion, Janet Daniel, Newport News, Va., Robin Schnebelen, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy McElroy, Leawood. ROW 2: Jan Arnolt, Bay Vilage, Oh., Joan O,Connor, Leawood, Rhonda Harper, Iola, Ellen Wilks, Pittsburg, Marsha Perkins, Iola, Holly Scanlon, Shawnee Mission, Marilyn Whiteside, Fort Scott, Linda Spilker, St. Louis, Mo., Lynn Cherry, Lawrence, Jennifer Esch, Pittsburg. ROW 3: Carla Lehr, Augusta, Diane Kahler, Topeka, Debbie Osborne, Shawnee Mission, Leah Hurst, Kansas City, Ks., Suzi Pe- terson, Ames, Ia., Karen Lord, Topeka, Jerry Nester, Shawnee Mission, Jane Taaffe, Morristown, N.J., Gina Sante, San Diego, Calif., Valjean Par- ker, Hutchinson, Lisa Galbraith, Wichita. ROW 4: Sally Carlson, Valley Center, Nancy Elliott, Grosse Pointe, Mich., Jo Staugaard, Hackettstown, mma Delta J N.J., Diane Reiher, Uveuand Park, Janice Baker, Kansas City, Ks., Rox- anne Juarez, Wichita, Cindy Hughey, DeSoto, Janet Joyce, Kansas City, Ks., Marsha Burns, Overland Park, Kathy Lauber, Shawnee Mission, Vicki Harman, Hutchinson. ROW 5: Annette Russell, Omaha, Nebr., Jan Magnu- son, W ukegan, Ill., Ann Brandt, Wellington, Linda McDermott, St. Louis, Mo., Joan Begley, Wilmette, Ill., Dana Dugan, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Hougland, Wichita, Anne Morse, Abilene, Tammy Tharp, Iola, Janet Cole, Wellington, Francie Draves, Kansas City, Ks.. ROW 6, Sarah Killough, Ottawa, Dee Hildebrand, Stafford, Betsy Clark, Paola, Pam Kuda, River- side, Ill., Suzanne Long, Shawnee Mission, Debbie Stallard, Onaga, Ginger Vollrath, Shawnee Mission, Barb Plump, Overland Park, Jamie Jacobs, Peoria, Ill., Marty Hollister, Overland Park, Anne Hawkinson, Topeka, Sue Olson, Lake Quivira, Ks.. Acacia ROW 1: Gary S. Summers, Prairie Village, Kenneth B. Harwood, Tulsa, Okla., William R. McCort, Overland Park, James J. Ash, Prairie Village, Jim Winters, Olathe, Richard G. Gannon, Goodland. ROW 2:-Rick Magie, Hutchinson, Scott Smith, Newton, Kevin Smith, Prairie Village, Mark Gunnels, Fairway, Dru Montgomery, Greensburg, Rodney Ward, Topeka Q' , ' . . ' 1 4 l K . L ag .4 ' X Bruce E. Frazey, Hill City. ROW 3: Roy C, Jacobsen, Topeka, Fred L. Hall, Kansas City, Ks., Russell R. McCort, Overland Park, Randall Bell, Lubbock, Texas, Stephen L. Gagnon, Zurich, Ks., David Baker, Kansas City, Ks., Ed Seibert, Overland Park, Art Liestaan, Shawnee. 5 li f ff, -M791 X Raj ' . 4 W 5 .L 5 W s. , ' L 54 Iftitfdlpii Nllli Q!!! ROW 1: Louise Faith, Omaha, Neb., Jan Long, Salina, Marilyn Metzler, Delmar, N.Y., Judy Long, Salina, Pam McCan, Albuquerque, N.M., Cindy McBride, Overland Park, Becky Berry, St. Louis, Mo., Diane Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Julie Young, Atchison, Kathy Collins, Des Moines, Ia., Carolyne Shackelford, Lawrence, Patty Penner, Shawnee Mission, Kyle Cramer, Gardner, Andrea Boulanger, Sedan. ROW 2: Kaye Salminen, Kan- sas City, Ks., Judy Sabbert, White Cloud, Alicia Hoover, St. Louis, Mo., Cindy Thomas, Caldwell, Lana Pacey, Wellington, Kathy Randall, Wichi- ta, Ruth John, Shawnee Mission, Susan Knowlton, St. Louis, Mo., Jane Burnside, Garden City, Carol Manley, Fairway, Nancy Schreimann, St. Louis, Mo.. ROW 3: Carolyn Barth, Leawood, Joan McCabe, Shawnee Mission, Gayle Santussi, Chicago Heights, Ill., Susie Schaumburg, Shaw- nee Mission, Jacque Arnold, Concordia, Betsy Malley, Prairie Village, Valerie Houk, Liberal, Marcia Hunn, Lawrence, Chris Glover, Larned, Marsha Kiriakos, Shawnee, Kristan Mantooth, Wellington. ROW 4: Debbie Gerred, Shawnee Mission, Susan Harrison, Colorado Springs, Colo., Kerry lpha Chi mega This year the KU Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was honored by the national sorority,s most distinguished and sought-after award - the National Council Trophy, given each year by the Alpha Chi Omega National Council to the outstanding chapter in the country. The Phi chapter was se- lected from 110 national chapters for the honor. Alpha Chis played an active part in student government with three members in the University Senate and three oth- ers in the College Assembly. Three Alpha Chis hold Watkins scholarships, and one received the Veta B. Lear award. Three seniors were tapped for Mortar Board, and then two were elected as president and secretary of the organization. One Alpha Chi served as a CWEN, and the chairman of the Panhellenic Committee for Academic Affairs was an Alpha Chi. Alpha Chis also took part in a wide variety of other cam- pus activities - S.U.A, committees, People to People, Uni- versity Theatre productions, Tau Sigma, Clearing House Volunteer Service, and fraternity little sisters groups. Among Alpha Chi Omega social events were a fall barn Daffy, Mothers' and Dads' weekends, a Christmas buffet, and the spring Pink Champagne Formal. The house held many functions with its little brother organization, RORC. Anderson, De Soto, Nancy Strunk, Winnetka, Ill., Helene Britz, Chicago Ill., Linda McDougall, Perry, Sandy Herring, Shawnee Mission, Juliane Perry, B2lffl9SVill9, 014139 Sara Vesper, Glendale, Mo., Jadean Essmiller Great Bend. ROW 5: Joan Vanderveen, Wichita, Cathy Brown, Wichita Toni Mufic, Kansas City, Ks., Leslie Peet, Glenview, Ill., Nancy Culp Kansas City, Ks., Kathy Matassarin, Wichita, Cynthia Zedler, Austin, Tex Jo Doty, Pittsburg, Nancy Holmes, Springfield, Mo., Mary Clovis, Salina ROW 6: Patty McDonald, Leawood, Cathy Proietto, Leavenworth, Wendie Elliott Thaver- Ellen Fortner Omaha Nebn Kathi Place Northbrook lll Paula Harman, Overland Park, Beckv Knuth, Independence, Vicki Ferrell Valley Falls, Sheila Ritz, Sioux Falls, S.D.. ROW 7: Gail Krasne, Council Bluffs, la., Tina Kaneen, Des Plaines, Ill., Linda Legg, Dodge City, Cheryl Parrish, Great Bend, LuAnn VonLeonrod, Dighton, Linda Ferrell, Valley Falls, Carol Williams, St. Louis, Mo., Charlene Langer, Carnegie, Pa., Bet ty Barker, Topeka , 'M-va., ROW 1: Steve Schaffer, Wichita, Geza Loranth, Wichita, Brad Eustice, El Dorado, Rick Lee, Muncie, Ind., Jim Packard, Pittsburg, Ks., Dave Do- mann, Atchison, Tom Christian, Wichita, Matt Mehl, Overland Park, Thomas M. Tuohey, Overland Park, Paul Conderman, Iola. ROW 2: Barry Jeffries, Leawood, Bob joseph, Potwin, Skip Rowley, Overland Park, Rus- ty Beckett, Wichita, David Augustino, Potwin, Ks., Stephen Buser, Belle- ville, Ill., john Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo., Dan W. Hess, Pittsburg, Ks., Richard Stitt, Prairie Village, Merle Nunemaker, Topeka, Mark Heider, Atchison. ROW 3: john Bailey, Whitewater, Bill Churcut, Leavenworth, David M. Suptic, Overland Park, Don R. Roelke, Lee's Summit, Mo., Terry M. Lee, Wellington, Steve Cook, Kansas City, Ks., Dwight Wamsley, Leav- Alpha Tau Omega The Gamma Mu Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, founded on September 21, 1901, was the seventh fraternity estab- lished at the University of Kansas. Since that time, Gamma Mu has represented KU within the framework of the natio al fraternity. Utilizing the excellent academic quality of K the Gamma Mu Chapter in the past years has established itself scholastically as a prominent Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. ' The three ideals of scholarship, fellowship and character represent those traits to which Alpha Tau Omega associate, itself most closely. The fraternity is a living entity composed of human beings who believe in these concepts. Although ATO members continually strive to achieve the perfection of the ideals, the element of human nature limits their ulti- mate achievement. In choosing to make the fraternity a part of his life, the college student exercises a mature judgement. He prefers to be a part of a group which demands that he proves himself worthy, rather than being granted instant approval. He knows that he must develop his personality and define hirn- self in terms of the human community before he can become an individual. Alpha Tau Omega believes in a life-long brotherhood. enworth, Rick Sanders, Stockton, Bill Fitzgerald, El Dorado, George Dae vidson, Salina. ROW 4: Doug Northern, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Jennings, Glenview, Ill., Art Coate, Prairie Village, john Reinhard, Merriam, Gary Scott, Stockton, Bill Jones, Wichita, Bob Moore, Kansas City, Ks., Ron Rosener, Fairbury, Neb,, Mike Milton, Monsey, N.Y. Rande Pouppirt, Alb- buquerque, New Mex., Doug Rosener, Fairbury, Neb.. ROW 52 jeff Dumler, Russell, Ralph Schlagel, Olathe, Ben King, Shreveport, La., Dave May, Wichita, Tuck Duncan, Willmette, Ill., Dick Clymer, El Dorodo, Don Black, Kansas City, Mo., joe Zubeck, Leawood, Steve Pouppirt, Albu- querque, N.M., Steve Yelton, Overland Park, Terry Braun, Lawrence, Chuck Nelson, Atchison. 7 7 ROW 1: Laurie Hamilton, Wilmette, Ill., Terry Billingham, St. Louis, Mo., Kay Polson, Wictita, Debbie George, Overland Park, Beth Fulton, Over- land Park, Alison Sarieks, Wichita, Mrs. Marie Lowe, Topeka, Margo Wei- dener, Topeka, Judy Tippit, Paola, Cynthia Steineger, Turner, Susan Jar- vis, Leavenworth, Debbie Bingham, Wichita. ROW 2: Janie Ratchford, Prairie Village, Charlotte Wiegers, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Swanson, Kansas City, Kansas, Karen Saudners, Kansas City, Kansas, Jane Sites, Shelby, Ohio, Judy Perkins, Wichita, Joyce Cazier, Onaga, Terri Dunzer, Overland Park, Ginny Agnew, Kansas City, Ks., Carole Spinharney, Valley Falls. ROW 3: Kristie Johnson, Hutchinson, Janette McCauley, Hill City, Laura Parks, Webster Groves, Mo., Cathi Holmes, Wichita, Sharon Mc- 7, Andrew, Leawood, Nancy Tippit, Paola, Joy Stewart, St. Louis, Mo., Lind- sey Gray, McHenry, Ill., Patty Denzel, Leawood, Lexie Nebergall, Great Bend. ROW 4: Lainey Neuberger, St. Louis, Mo., Kathy Ellis, Kansas City, Mo., Kathy Fowler, Haven, Bonnie Carlson, Western Springs, Ill., Leslie Friend, Wichita, Chris Phillippe, Syracuse, Neb., Jan Henry, Naples, Italy, Michele Bucher, Overland Park, Nancy Fuller, Prairie Village, Karen Han- sen, St. Joseph, Mo.. ROW 5: Irma L. Hayden, Paola, Jan Jantz, Marion, Rhonda Nutting, Mason City, Iowa, Katy Malone, Omaha, Nebraska, Cindi Green, Lawrence, Judy Martincich, Kansas City, Ks., Carolyn Lindgren, Topeka, Stephanie Norris, Wichita, Debbie Burger, Kansas City, Ks., Alyse Stewart, Valley Falls. Alpha Delta Pi Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi is 59 years old at the Uni- versity of Kansas and is ever growing. Alpha Delta Piys strove to be active and aware on campus or at home. In 1971, A D Pi women included the ROTC Color Girl, runners up to Engineering Queen and Military Ball Queen, outstanding senior in design in the School of Fine Arts, Phi Psi 500 Queen and presidents of Tau Sigma Dance Honorary and E- Co Berets, The Sweethearts of Phi Kappa Theta and Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternities were A D Piis, and A D Pi's were represented as members and officers of numerous little sis- ters organizations. Otheractivities include class committees, KU-Y, SUA, the Jayhawker, Angel Flight and the advertis- ing staff of the University Daily Kansan. Alpha Delta Pi's competed enthusiastically in intramur- als, winning second place in co-recreational volleyball and third place in kickball. Philanthropy had its place, too, with work on the Burn Unit Campagign, Red Cross, KU-Y Little Sisters and spon- sorship ofa Navaho child in New Mexico. Social events for the year included an annual yell-in par- ty, saloon party, Christmas open house and tree trimming, the Black Diamond formal and a spring party. ,Him ' Beta Theta Pi ROW 1: Chip Shockey, Prairie Village, Keith Fevurty, Leavenworth, joel Mangold, Kansas City, Mo., Lynn O,Neal, Cheyenne, Wy., Mrs. Russell A. Myers, Salina, Mike Voit, Shawnee Mission, Steve Dillon, Pomona, Todd Johnson, St. john, Mike Beeson, Overland Park. ROW 2: Freb Daniels, Wichita, Maurice Barnes, jr., Overland Park, Charles Trees, Wichita, john Shuss, Parsons, Robin McDonald, Larned, Eric Miller, Huntsville, Ala., Vic Poulos, Leavenworth, Gary Nevius, Paola, Bill Horn, Russell. ROW 3: Steve Lane, Mission Hills, john Shellito, Wichita, Matthew Benson, El Dorado, james Mangold, Kansas City, Mo., George Molzen, Corrales, N.M., George Hybarger, Independence, john Patterson, Overland Park, Mike O'leary, Luray, David Oswald, Owatonna, Minn.. ROW 4: W. C. Chase, Walnut Creek, Ca., A. B. Mons, Lake Forest, Ill., Jeff L. Gerhart, Newman Grove, Nebr., Paul B. Shellito, Wichita, J. D. Stites, Manhattan, Bob T. Skelton, Greensburg, Mark Sinning, Holton, T. H. Byers, Bartles- ville, okla.. ROW 5: john McNeil, Manhattan, Mark Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., Paul Arnold, Leavenworth, Rich Thompson, Iola, john H. Fires, Ashland, Glen Martin, Wichita, john M. Mastio, Wichita, Winn Halver- bout, Shawnee Mission, Thane Hodson, Ottawa. I Battenfield ROW 1: Pat Sillix, Lawrence, Larry Carder, Derby, Karl Romstedt, Otta- wa, Mrs. Charlotte judy, Chanute, Kim Soper, Independence, Mo., Kip Grosshans, Parsons, Alan Selig, Clay Center. ROW 2: Don Monaghan, Lawrence, William Dean, Wichita, john Keith Brungardt, Galesburg, jack Werner, Humphrey, Nebr., Jose R. Sifontes, Santa Rosa, Venezuela, Matt Whaley, Lyndon, Scott Cory, Wichita, Stephen Binter, Wichita. ROW 3: Kenneth Harton, Iola, David Scharnhorst, Wichita, Stephen Lusk, Wichita, Peter Gray, Bawanda Toga, N.Y.: Danny Watson, Silver Lake, Kevin Van Sickel, Topeka, Ed Easterly, Hoisington. ROW 4: David Reed, Fort Scott, David Courtwright, Prairie Village, Delmer D. Harris, Concordia, Carlen R. jupe, Ukian, Calif., Doug Krueger, Hesston, Gary Sisler, Concordia, Bill Barnard, El Dorado, Gerald Lindholm, Windom.'ROW 5: Shih Kuo, Apia, Western Somoa, Mark Dafforn, Cunningham, Bill Martin, Atchin- son, Charles M. Keller, Osawatomie, Peter A. Crowley, Cheltenham, Eng- land, Greg Barnard, El Dorado, Dwight Lindholm, Windom, Jerry Leo- pold, Colby, Bruce Beurmann, Merriam. P 1 Alpha Phi ROW 1: Carol Lewallen, Billings, Mont., Marty Hyten, Wellington, Anne Horton, Shawnee Mission, Cathy Oster, St. Louis, Mo., joan Calder, Hutchinson, Margaret Marshall, Eureke, Kathy Bienemann, Bordeaux, France, Marty Kanitz, Wellington, Susie Riden, Shawnee Mission, Marie- Louise Ankers, Stockholm, Sweden. ROW 2: Sandy Davis, Lawrence, Becky Hygh, Overland Park, April Bishop, Kansas City, Ks., Lynn von Unwerth, Overland Park, Mary Loftus, Kansas City, Mo., june Griffith, Ellinwood, Becky Stapleton, Ankara, Turkey, Cathy Loewenthal, Tel Aviv, Isreal, Genie Godfrey, Topeka, Kathy Ogino, Arlington Heights, Ill.. ROW 3: Carolyn Olson, McPherson, Nancy Diviney, Overland Park, Linda Min- son, Coffeyville, Cheryl Daly, Overland Park, Karen Klein, Prairie Village, Barbara Osborn, Stockton, Carol Dawson, Camdenton, Mo., Kay Parks, Shawnee Mission, Cindy Marland, Muster, German, Liz Schroeger, Shaw- nee, Cindy Currie, Gypsum. ROW 4: Pamela Troup. Fairborn, Ohio, Phvl- lis Pajnic, Kansas City, Ks., Becky Monnard, Madison, Susan Zimmerman, Fort Scott, Carol West, Valley Center, Cathy Ferris, Wichita, Sally Miller, Florissant, Mo., Becky Walter, Hoisington, Marcy Weeks, Independence, Mo., Nancy McNeil, Manhattan, Debbie Westphal, Wichita. ROW 5: Lor- rie Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village, jody Randall, Atchinson, Barry Robinson, San Francisco, Ca., Laurie Krogh, Lawrence, Mary Yokum, Iola, Bette Coleman, Holton, Diane Carr, Overland Park, Linda Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., Madeleine Loftus, Kansas City, Mo., Mar Boyd, Manhattan, Mar- ianne Solsky, Shawnee Mission. lpha Kappa Lambda ROW 1: jim Cain, Prairie Village, Shemp Ausherman, Wichita, Ernie Hitchcock, Shawnee Mission, Lush Larson, Prairie Village, Clady Crahan, Terre Haute, Indiana, P. L. Schmid, Coffeyville, Don Ho Moe, Kansas City, Ks., Brian Rosene, Wichita, Greg Rieke, Shawnee Mission, Alfred Murguia, Kansas City, Ks., Christopher Sirridge, Prairie Village. ROW 2: lohn M. Burgland, Galesburg, Illinois, Cliff Beahm, Shawnee Mission, Wildman Peters, Humbolt, john Wheeler, Shawnee Mission, Dan Schulte, Wichita, Hobart Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo., Pat Gorman, Prairie Village, Pat Murphy, Shawnee, Mozart Silva, Rio GB. ROW 3: Charlie Brown, Prai- fic Village, Kerry Beck, Decatur, Illinois, Greg Law, Wichita, Rick Pope, Overland Park, jeff Southard, Wichita, Martin Ufford, Prairie Village, PQKO, Prairie Village, G. L. Taylor, Wichita, Dave Leavitt, Prairie Village, Scott Wallace, Minneapolis, Ks., Mike Rumsey, Lawrence. ROW 4: Robert Hughes, Leavenworth, Walter Robinson, Lawrence, Allan Schoff, Topeka, Bob Young, Lawrence, Mark Hilderbrand, Lawrence, Michael Wiggins, Ottawa, Kent Kingman, Kingman, Doug Brown, Wichita, Ed jackson, Naperville, Illinois, Dave jacoby, Topeka. ROW 5: Randy McAllaster, Sal- ina, Clifford M. Wood, Salina, Rusty Goode, Bondurant, Iowa, Dutch Schoenfeldt, Independence, Ks., jeff Hambleton, Lawrence, Kevin Wall, Prairie Village, Stewart Crow, Neodesha, Tim Brandt, Wichita, S. Robert Struebing, El Dorado, Peter Levy, Prairie Village, john A. Hollander, Western Springs, Illinois. ROW 6: Mike Neilson, Independence, Ks., john Valentine, Wellington, Bob Valentine, Wellington, Scott Sidesinger, To- peka, Steve Brennan, Warwick, New York, Brian Martin, Wichita, Larry McNeil, Wichita, Mike Whitright, Shawnee Mission, Dave Koenig, Eloris- sart, Missouri, Bob Fields, Manhattan, Bill Woodhouse, Wichita, Dave Larson, Prairie Village. rhvwll-7,15-V imiviqglry KINSAI 14 KJ Y ...at Delta Del ROW 1: Cathy Suellentrop, Great Bend, Cathy Whitney, Topeka, Kathy Marriman, Juneau, Alaska, Suzanne Geiger, Leawood, Maileen McKee, Kansas City, Ks., Judy Williams, Leavenworth, Jane Strahan, Memphis, Tenn., Marnie Shramek, Prairie Village, Jan Phelps, Stockton, Shelley Reiss, Kismet, Ks. ROW 2: Susan Alderson, Lawrence, Sally Kidd, Prairie Village, Maureen Zahradnik, Kansas City, Ks., Marsha Brin, St. Louis, Mo., Kathie Zeller, Kansas City, Ks., Pam Meador, Hutchinson, Lynn Har- twell, Wichita, Rita Re, St. Louis, Mo., Jocelyn Wolber, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Cathy Weinand, Prairie Village, Gayle Shalkoski, Leavenworth. ROW 3: Sarah Carr, Wellington, Renee Warning, Bloomingdale, Ill., Carolyn Kelpe, Overalnd Park, Jeanne Stockebrand, Independence, Ks., Judy Stee- ples, Zurich, Ks., Debra Schottman, Overland Park, Christie Haagensen, V FF fs, ta Delta B Edina, Minnesota, Linda Baker, Leawood, Donna Chance, Edwardsville, Debby Bird, Albert, Claire Bogasch, Leawood, Margretta Farley, Lea- wood. ROW 4: Barb Rademaker, Kirkwood, Mo., Lynn Temme, Leawood, Cindy Boone, Dallas, Texas, Lyn Stevenson, Elkhorn, Wisc,, Sherry Brown, Lawrence, Marcia Orlowski, Kansas City, Ks., Debbie Jenks, Law- rence, Patti Beeler, Overland Park, Charlet Schaible, Fairview, Susan Beamer, Kansas City, Mo., Kim Utter, Augusta. ROW 5: Jill Ritchel, Auror- a, Ill., Jeanne Snow, Overland Park, Marsha Kavanaugh, Kansas City, Ks., Dristi Drach, Canajoharie, N.Y., Janet Lipke, Overland Park, Mickey Shra- mek, Prairie Village, Ks., Jan Eckdall, Emporia, Patty Fowler, Overland Park, Pam Bailey, Overland Park, Pam Stirling, Kansas City, Ks., Elaine Zimmerman, Leawood. Delta Tau Delta ROW 1: J. Pat Jolley, Glendale, Mo., James English, Shawnee Mission, Sig Sacowicz, Hiawatha, Patrick Williams, Wichita, Mrs. Kathryn Lauber, Dodge City, Steven Fearing, Kansas City, Ks., Buck Jackson, Los Angeles, Calif., Knute Kresie, Topeka, Larry Johnson, Lake Quivera. ROW 2: Kevin Callahan, Kansas City, Bruce Andersen, Mission, Alan Wreyford, Denver, Colo., John Weltmer, Mankato, Joel Voran, Pretty Prairie, Murry Blintz Kansas City, Ks., Benny Rodell, Hiawatha, Kevin Smith, Shawnee Mission- Evan Mayhew, Trousdale. ROW 3: Steve Martens, Wichita, Steve Warner a a u Eudora, Dave Scurlock, Leawood, Rich McDonald, Wichita, Kirk Reason- er, Shawnee Mission, Dave Bell, Kansas City, Ks., John Baker, Lake Quiv- era, Jim Shepard, Emporia. ROW 4: Charles Katherman, Toronto, Canda, Larry Danielson, Kansas City, Ks., Grant Gaudreau, Sydney, Australia, Richard Van Auken, Shawnee Mission, Turk Martin, Shawnee Mission, P.J. MoreHead, Shawnee, J. Dev, Walla'Walla, Wash., D.H. Size, Walla-Wal- la, Washington. ROW 1: Gay Reese, Larry City, Kyle Schmitt, Hutchinson, Debbie Moore, Western Springs, Ill., Connie Chew, Ft. Worth, Tex., Janelle Brann, Overland Park, Ioni Stosdopf, El Dorado, Debby Penny, Emporia, Kyle Thomas, Shawnee Mission, Ginny Alderson, Leawood, Sharon Wes- terman, Prairie Village, Susie Cowden, Kansas City, Mo., Cris Renn, Wel- lington, jennie Sullivan, Shawnee, Dawn Hatfield, Des Moines, Iowa, Pat Ruble, Albert Lea, Minn., Pam Coleman, Wichita, Cindy Brown, Wichita. ROW 3: Karen Bowen, Overland Park, Becky Penney, Topeka, Mary Har- rington, Terre Haute, Ind., Nancy Foster, Kansas City, Ks., Carol Lippitt, Wichita, jane Phelps, Lawrence, Valerie Gravely, Raytown, Mo., Cathy Sherman, Derby, Chris Ferguson, Overland Park. ROW 4: Gwen Adams, Osage City, Judy Cunningham, Leawood, Diane Dix, Hampton, Va., Linda Chi mega Chi Omega boasted several campus leaders this year, in- cluding the Panhellenic rush chairman, members of CWENS, both officers and members of the Commission on the Status of Women, Several Student Senate members and one of the pompon co-captains. Chi Omegas were active both on stage and backstage in the University Theatre and in University choirs. This year the Chi Omegas teamed up with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity to win first place in the three dimensional division of homecoming decorations. The display featured Jayhawks branding a K-State Wildcat in c'Welcome to Big Blue Country. The Chi Ois didnyt neglect academics while pursuing out- side activities. Four women received Watkins scholarships, and another was honored with the Veta B. Lear award for outstanding scholarship in her college. Fall social activities included the annual Pirate Party, a Christmas buffet and Fathers, Weekend. Activities for Spring included a Spring Party and little sisters' and moth- ers, weekends. In the past several yeas the Chi Omegas have helped to 5P0nsor foreign exchange students by having them take their meals at the house. Philanthropic activities have included W0rk on the Sunflower Village project, donations to needy hildren and a Halloween party for children. Since its founding on the KU campus in 1902, Chi Omegas have attempted in all possible ways to promote the higher education of women and to make this particular type of group living a worthwhile and growing experience. Wiersch, Leawood, Jill Meier, Webster Groves, Mo., janet Carter, Gales- burg, Ill., Tudi Wood, Climax, Jeni Schlueter, Winnetka, Ill., Kathy john- ' son, McPherson, Mary King, New Canaan, Conn, ROW 5: Cathy Bohl, I Olathe, Beth Carroll, Wichita, Barb Guttery, 'Altong Mary Linda Adzick, Prairie Village, Debbie McAdams, St. Louis, Mo., Barb Collins, La joila, 3 Calif., jane Mackender, Ellis, Marilyn Mitchell, Broken Arrow, Okla., i Anne Campbell, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Marcy Rhodes, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 6: Brenda Bartel, Newton, DeBe Menke, West Point, Iowa, Loral r McGovern, Overland Park, Tracey Egbert, Dighton, jan Crain, Ft. Scott, Tricia Otto, Salina, Debbie Douglas, St. joseph, Mo., Lynn Rice, Walnut Creek, Calif., Dorian Doherty, Shawnee Mission, Ruthi Becker, Wichita. l 1. Q ll it K 5 gl EL il 1 if L ,L . L L L L L rrff . of T U li i ' L w I :il 4'-ev xii., I I Z , A ,Hy 4 l ,1 ,Wg f 1 f I s e , IU f I Sz ,nfl .ja f W2 K-zaeaigf' L M t, , Douthart ROW 1: Faith Lubben, Shawnee, Sarah Starnes, Wichita, Lydia Beebe, McPherson, Maggie Valentine, Spokane, Washington, Linda Sala, Denver, Colorado, jane Ott, Eudora, Marilyn Case, Atchison. ROW 2: Nancy Za- bel, San Manuel, Arizona, Terry Rudkin, Wichita, jane Lacy, Manhattan, Irish Grunder, St. john, Bev Sigler, Derby, Rose Mary Perryman, Kansas City, Ks., Stephanie Struble, Glasco, Lilly Shiell, San Francisco, California. ROW 3: Ellen Blank, Phillipsburg, Kathleen A. Smith, Topeka, Anne Schenkein, Rapid City, South Dakota, Debby Schonhoff, Great Bend, Ann McBride, Lawrence, Trudi Pentecost, Leavenworth, Kathy Pickett, Law- rence, Cindy Caywood, Topeka, Paulette Guipre, Westminster, Colorado. ROW 4: Peggy Bartee, Topeka, Susan Goering, McPherson, Kathy Kissick, Topeka, Linda Rahmeier, Salina, Deborah Schumann, Ames, Iowa, Dianne K. Koontz, El Dorado, Debbie Thomas, Emporia, Janis Miller, Topeka, jean Bailey, Atchison, Kathy Everson, Hutchinson. ROW 5: Terri Har- ris, Harper, Karma Ruper, Hays, Cheryl Conklin, Greensburg, Linda Tre- ton, Salina, Diana Foster, Shawnee Mission, Elizabeth Mills, Shawnee Mission, Claudia McAllaster, Great Bend, Grace Schroer, Manhattan, Dee Koontz, Kansas City, Ks. Delta Upsilon ROW 1: Charlie Cook, Leavenworth, Dan Thomas, Wichita, Richard Dav- is, Wichita, Greg Cole, Topeka, Norma Peterson, Shawnee Mission, Frank Stuckey, Hutchinson, john Hoffman, Parsons, Dave Mathews, Shawnee Mission, Brian Bracco, Munster, Indiana. ROW 2: Allen Schmidt, Hays, Vernon Walters, Hays, Kent Roth, Ellinwood, Scott Davies, Wichita, jeff Rayl, Hutchinson, Mike Schoenleber, Wichita, Dale Boger, Hutchison, Trent Spikes, Garden City, Don Frigon, Cimarron, Brad Dillon, Hutchi- son. ROW 3: Scott Davis, Overland Park, Tom Piller, Wichita, Dave Bot- tomley, Hutchinson, Louisiana, Spencer Davies, Wichita, Proctor Ritchie, Wichita, Bruce Robinson, Overland Park, Doug Ballou, Topeka, Harris Rayl, Hutchinson, Dave Binter, Wichita, Dennis Duffin, Leavenworth, Grant Millereret, Manhattan. ROW 4: Chuck Schmidt, Hays, Chris Hoopes, Boulder, Colorado, Randy Herlburt, Topeka, Scott Wells, Ellin- wood, Bob Harkness, Hays, Bob Helmbacher, St. Louis, Mo., Steve Ahs- muhs, Wichita, Rick Caldwell, Hutchinson, jim Swinney, Kansas City, Ks., Jeff Joyce, Ulysses. ROW 5: Don Cohenour, Liberal, Bob Sourk, Holton, Toby Spikes, Hugeton, Mike Sanner, Topeka, Dennis Pahl, Lawrence, Brian Bumler, Russell, Tom jones, Topeka, Craig Jones, Topeka, Dave Markham, Parson, Marc Harris, Lawrence, Kelly Pettit, Topeka. 'il Delta Gamma This year Delta Gamma put a new emphasis on academ- ics. The 71-member house voted to invite janet Sanders, a f aryland graduate student working for a doctorate in speech communications and human relations, to live in the house. Miss Sanders offered academic study aid and coun- seling forthe women. Another non-sorority member living in the house was Inez Nelson, a 21-year-old foreign exchange student from Brazil. The KU Delta Gamma chapter was one of ten national Del- ta Gamma chapters which were selected to house a foreign student by the national organization. The sorority was represented in Hill activities by the 1971 Panhellenic president, two Mortar Board members, several CWENS and a member of the KU pompon squad. The Delta Gammas keep their social calendar full with beth fathers, and mothers, weekends, and the annual Spring Pinafore party. The house also hosted a Christmas party for blind adults in the Lawrence area. The party included din- ner and caroling. The women planned to hold a campus fund-raising ice cream social in their parking lot on Emery Road this spring to earn money for a national philanthropy project. The money will be given to the Delta Gamma foundation for sight conservation and aid to the blind. ROW 1: Bebe Brookfield, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Mesh, Wichita, Sarah Wallace, Wichita, Linda Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Sauches, Kansas ' City, Mo., Sandy Thull, Beloit, Debbi Dilley, Kansas City, Ks., Karen Mehan, Leawood. ROW 2: Maria Ines Nelson de Senna, Brazil, Jeanne Sut- tie, Long Beach, Calif., Terry Uyeki, Tokyo, japan, Katie Hergenrather, Pasadena, Ill., Holly Peters, Mattoon, Calif., Irma Erickson, Chicago, Ill., Emily Erickson, Winnetka, Ill., Barbara Yarnell, Wichita, Tamara Shaw, Garden City, Pam McCroskey, Prairie Village. ROW 3: Andrea Taylor, Shawnee Mission, Suzi Grafton, Moline, Ill., Susan Pearson, Overland Park, Pam Gray, Overland Park, Barbara Bachman, Wichita, Pam Reusser, Cincinnati, Ohio, Cathy Dunn, Prairie Village, Peggy Scott, Overland L ASS. , .-vm-. A Park., Joy Lyman, Leawood, Mindy Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. ROW 4: Elaine Dembny, Osawatomie, Cindy Ullom,Leawood, Patty Rattle, Shaw- nee Mission, Kris Hadel, Leawood, Chris Schmidt, Prairie Village, Linda Waltz, Emporia, Linda Haas, Wheaton, Ill., Sheila Nowell, Columbia, Mo., Allie Ashley, Newport Beach, Calif.,Terri Wright, Kansas City, Ks., Debby Foulks Cobb, Bethesda, Md. ROW 5: Donna Davis, Wichita, Diane Oldberg, Shawnee Mission, Brandy Rendlen, Hannibal, Mo., Vicki Avey, St. Louis, Mo., Barb Wagner, Omaha, Nebr., Cindy McDougall, Alexandri- a, Va., Ann Markley, Fort Collins, Co., Marsha Bonebrake, Shawnee Mis- sion, Ann Bradford, Wamego, Linda Moll, Topeka. 33 M, fs? ,ft f .- I p W 4 f X Www Kappa Sigma ROW 1: Bruce E. Werhan, Bennington, David C. Sanford, Wichita, Scott E. Stevenson, Kansas City, Ks., Mike Helbert, Salina, Mrs. Dorothy M. White, Prairie Village, Richard S. Kaufman, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Marvin M. Cox, jr., Kingman, Dan Wakley, Topeka, Keith Brown, Leavenworth. ROW 2: joe Schurr, Salina, Skip Gast, Leavenworth, Buck Bull, Evansville, Indiana, Bob Brookens, Westmoreland, Orlin Wagner, Wichita, Bob Mack- enzie, Cape Coral, Fla., Stu Gribble, Wichita, Greg Kiper, West Waconda. ROW 3: Dave Trapp, Abilene, Mike Clay, Kansas City, Mo., Dave Mc- Cadden, St. Louis, Mo., jack Bondon, Kansas City, Mo., Rick Anderson, Abilene, Scott Shuman, Salina, jack 'KTURKH Turcotte, Bean Station, Tenn., jim Winfield, Leavenworth, Kent Smith, Evanston, Ill. ROW 4: Dick johnson, Pissasso, Ill., Kevin Kelly, Leavenworth, Bill Weaver, To- peka, Mark Hook, Vale, Colo., Chris Robinson, Sydney, Australia, Blair Duffens, Aspen, Colo., Brad Hook, Vale, Colo., Darcy Domoney, Waconda West, Scott Duffens, Kalaheo, Hawaii, jim Coughenour, Wellsville. ROW 5: Rick Calkins, St. Louis, Mo., Chester Davis, Neosho Falls, Ks., Barry Nickell, Salina, john Hackney, Aspen, Colo., Chip Anderson, Padre Island, Texas, Steve Lallier, Leavenworth, Keith Hayden, New Orleans, La., Tom Thurston, Colorado Springs, Colo., john Kaufman, Big Mouth, Montana, Kent Sundgren, Hugoton, Ks. Kappa lpha Theta ROW 1: Susan Swinehart, Kansas City, Ks., Cay Leaonard, Overland Park, Ann Wallin, Omaha, Neb., Betsy Foard, Shawnee Mission, Ellen Reimers, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. john McCuish, Newton, Pam Artman, Hays, Mary Isenberg, Overland Park, Nancy Hertzler, Wichita, Priscilla Wingert, Leawood, Mary Prohodsky, El Dorado. ROW 2: Mary jane Schism, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., Barbara Downer, Topeka, Debbie Kamitsuka, Kansas City, Mo., Jeri McCray, Hiawatha, Ioanne Regier, Newton, Brenda Miller, Hutchinson, Rosemary Pinet, Lawrence, Laurie Fisher, Topeka, Molly Thompson, Independence, Ks., Molly Soward, Goodland, jane Wise, Prai- rie Village. ROW 3: Barbara Pike, Wichita, Susie Davis, Overland Park, Ann Wilkin, Independence, Ks., Shelley Garwood, Hays, Beth DuPont, Falls Church, Va., Suzanne DuPont, Falls Church, Va., Connie Leonard, Overland Park, Bev Anderson, Overland Park, Vicki Little, Shawnee Mis- sion, Diane Rembleske, Wichita, Carey Ann Payne, Emporia. ROW 4: Peggy Robertson, Houston, Tex., Joanne Lasley, Shawnee Mission, Ann Mastio, Wichita, Rebecca Hayes, Overland Park, Lorna Mock, Belleville, Nancy Dodge, Omaha, Neb., Deborah Saffels, Topeka, Becky Flott, Sa- betha, jan Leo, Shawnee Mission, Sarah Harrison, Colorado Springs, Colo., Betsy Eddy, Overland Park. ROW 5: janet Rieke, Shawnee Mission, Becky Crim, Sioux City, Iowa, Sara Scheibe, Wichita, Carolyn Gibbs, Galesburg, Ill., Marilynn Hemmann, Fairview, Sandy Shafer, Oklahoma City, Okla., Barbe -Braham, Overland Park, Miranda McGavren, Des Moines, Iowa, Connie Butterworth, Wilmette, Ill., Caroline Claymann, Prairie Village, Maureen Callahan, Prairie Village, Gayle Holy, Overland Park, Elizabeth Eagle, Rock Island, Ill. ROW 6: Cathy Schultz, Overland Park, Ianet Anderson, Ottawa, Marilyn Foster, Kansas City, Missouri, Annette Martinez, Hutchinson, Peggy Earley, Lake Quivira, Patty john- son, Winnetka, Ill., Lyn Wallin, Omaha, Neb., Cary Hack, Lawrence, Ann Bentson, Pretty Prairie, Kathy McCoy, Hiawatha. K' . , , Tl i ROW 1: Ian Booth, Prairie Village, Midge Mattson, Omaha, Nebr., Har- riette Stewart, Leavenworth, Nancy Pile, Louisville, Ky., Iananne Hewett, Fort Scott, Karen Zupko, Morton Grove, Illinois, Jeanne Gorman, Kansas City, Ks., Lucy Buckley, Kirkwood, Mo., Pam Penny, Overland Park, Ks.: Pam Diehl, Shawnee Mission, Ks. ROW 2: Missy Hueben, Shawnee Mis- sion, Patty Read, Bloomington, Ill., julie Motley, Wellington, Marilyn Boon, Castor, Sue Tagg, Sioux City, Iowa, Susan Harper, Bloomington, Ill., Claudia Boles, Winnetka, Ill., Margie joseph, Lawrence, Val Herrick, Honolulu, Hawaii. ROW 3: Patrice Adams, Shawnee Mission, Ian Meyer, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Jackie Murray, Glenview, Ill., Marylou Morgan, Shaw- nee Mission, Carol Schliemann, Golden, Colorado, Mary Stephenson, Toad Gamma Phi Beta An attempt to define or describe a typical Gamma Phi Beta would be a difficult undertaking, generalizing about any group of girls on campus is a sad mistake. Each Gamma Phi had her own cencept of life at KU and what it should do for her. Seeking education is one reason everyone is here, and the Gamma Phiis shared this interest. Each Gamma Phi also had a separate concept of what she should do for the University. Throughout the 1971-1972 term, the Gamma Phis had two class officers, five student senators, two pompon girls, the president of the Internation- Hl Association of Women Students, senior committee chair- man, Miss Kansas, USA, and a University Daily Kansasn staff member. Others were members of the gymnastics and inter-collegiate volleyball team. Some women were Veta B. Lear and Watkins scholars, CWENS, SUA committee mem- bers and fraternity little sisters. The women worked as a house to win Sigma Chi Derby dai' and participated on Homecoming Day dec0rati0I1S With the Phi Delta Thetas. They also helped clean Lawrence in the fall Keep the Scene Clean Weekfl They held the an- Ual Syracuse Triad with the Alpha Gamma Deltas and Al- Pha Phis in October and a Christmas formal in December. Haller, Mo., Gayle Wamser, Emporia, janet Warman. Sydney, Australia, Debbie Doyle, Topeka, Saralyn Reece, Scandia. ROW 4: Laurie Miller, Prairie Village, julie jardes, Overland Park, Donna Hegley, Wichita, Net- ta Flummerfelt, Leavenworth, Candyce Ragan, Sabetha, Marla Wambs- gans, Outingdale, California, Anita Zeck, Leavenworth, joy Burbridge, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Bishop, Overland Park. ROW 5: Cindy Kelley, Wichita, Mary Treacy, Wilmettc, Ill., Kristin Maxwell, Lawrence, Kathy Tyler, Kansas City, Ks., joyce Pruessner, Bonner Springs, Barbara Spur- lock, Shawnee Mission, Betsy Robinson, Shawnee Mission, Laurcttc Hughes, Western Springs, Ill., Anne Saxon, Oak Park, Ill., Pam Henderson, Shawnee Mission, Debbie Cole, Topeka. 'x ? ROW 1: Craig Boddington, Kansas City, Ks., Bob Warren, Overland Park, Bob Kiene, Shawnee Mission, Larry Karniski, Prairie Village, Chip Sloan, Bertlesville, Okla., Vince Shawver, Shawnee Mission, Rick McLaughlin, Dallas, Tex., Neal Mask, Tulsa, Okla., Alan Paegelow, Overland Park, Brent Schlosser, Overland Park. ROW 2: Dave Murfin, Wichita, jerry Dris- coll, Russell, Dean Graves, Prairie Village, Mike Millikan, Salina, Charles Porter, Ottawa, Mark Russell, Wellington, Evan Olson, Salina, Bill Thompson, Caldwell, Dave Quillen,,Wichita, Jack Millerr, Leawood. ROW 3: Allen Glenn, Prairie Village, Mark Holland, Hutchinson, Bob Darrow, Norman, Okla., John Whitney, Prairie Village, Chuck Doyle, Bartlesville, jim Martin, Wichita, Ray Samuel, Emporia, Kent Yeager, Shawnee Mis- sion, Rob Ramseyer, Prairie Village, Dave Graves, Prairie Village. ROW 4: Bob Hanson, Shawnee Mission, Chuck Wilson, Plainville, Keith Richey, Wichita, Steve Pirner, Shawnee Mission, Bill Regier, Newton, Gary Goss, Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta has had an active year in both scholasti endeavors and activities. Several Phi Delts were members is honorary organizations, such as the Owl Society and Sach- em. Others were selected as Summerfield and Rhodes schol- ars. In student government and affairs, the Phiis were proud to have the freshman, junior and senior class presidents, as well as student senate members as fraternity brothers. The presient and vice-president of the Interfraternity Council and treasurer and a board member of the student Union Ac- tivities also make their home inthe Phi Delta house. The fraternity did well in intramurals as well as having members in varsity sports such as football, basketball, track, swimming and tennis. The busy year of athletics was also mixed with the busy social schedule. In the fall Phi Delts held a barn party, the Miami Triad with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, the Harvest Party and the Christmas Formal. In the spring were more barn parties, the paddle party for the new initiates and to top the whole year off, the 81st annual Southern Mess Spring Formal. At Christmas time food was given to the Penn House to aid in their holiday season. Last spring, the Phi's participat- ed in a service day project for Lawrence by helping to clean up the city. All of these events helped make it another won- derful year for Phi Delta Theta, Leawood, Ken Newcomer, Shawnee Mission, jeff Van Dyke, Plainville, Samuel Fernandez, Africa, Chile, William A. Anderson, Shawnee Mission. ROW 5: Mack Bowen, Olathe, Larry johnson, Salina, Danny Seay, Shaw- nee, Dave Warren, Fort Scott, Rick McKernan, Salina, Rob Hassig, Kansas City, Ks., Ken Kubitschek, Salina, Allan McDonald, Tulsa, Okla., Bill Mor- ley, Glencoe, Ill., Paul Sauder, Emporia. ROW 6: john Hegedus, Newton, Les McLaughlin, Dallas, Tex., Tom Van Hoozer, Shawnee Mission, Todd Dillon, Overland Park, Mark McCaughey, Shawnee Mission, Phil Kidd, Norman, Okla., Don Rau, Leawood, Tom Tucker, Arkansas City, Lee Te- twier, Ottawa, jeff Deschaine, Wellington. ROW 7: Bo Dye, Wichita, Rich Dywer, Joplin, Mo., Steve Wise, Wichita, Plez Miller, Kansas City, Ks., john Auld, Leawood, Chad Renn, Wellington, Dan Chegwidden, Russell, Kent Smith, Wichita. T 3 'W re Kappa Kappa Gamma ROW 1: Marilyn Hughes, Emporia, jennifer McCarthy, Topeka, Stephanie Blackwood, Hoisington, Kathleen DeYoung, Shawnee Mission, Freda Rodgers, Lawrence, Meredith Masoner, Garden City, Tina johnson, Shaw- nee Mission, Rebecca Round, Wichita, jane Shook, Wichita. ROW 2: Cathy Boucher, San Mateo, California, Pam Gregory, Belleville, Ill., Carol Schaefer, Wichita, Kelley Kapfer, Lawrence, Linda Soest, Wichita, Sandy McPherson, Emporia, Libby Burtis, La junta, Colorado. ROW 3: Linda Chaput, Overland Park, Gail Coffey, Salina, Becky Burtis, Garden City, Nancy Curnes, Des Moines, Iowa, Beverly Goener, Kingman, jane Wei- densaul, Lawrence, Wendy Walton, Shawnee Mission, Butch Stuckey, Hutchinson, Susie Lindquist, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 4: Carrie Martin, Wichita, Sally Smith, Lawrence, Becky Paulsen, Overland Park, Cindy Moy, Oklahoma City, Okla., Kay Hull, Wichita, Martha Gans, Salina, Bet- sy Morgan, Emporia, Melissa Berg, Kansas City, Mo., jeni Byers, Shawnee Mission. ROW 5: jeanie Allen, Hutchinson, Karen Pratt, Sioux Falls, S.D., julie Mills, Manhattan, Barbara Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Patsy Bredwick, Arnegord, N.D.: Maureen Manning, Oltha, Chris Rolfs, junction City, jane Dodge, Shawnee Mission, Chrissie Wehde, Wichita, Linda Schowal- ter, Wichita. ROW 6: Betsy Wells, Bay City, Mich., Kate Ramsey, Des Moines, Ia., Cindy Winn, Arlington, Va., Linda Hanes, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Paulsen, Overland Park, Kathy Barrington, Overland Park, Connie Gibbon, Hawthorne, Calif., Barb jacobs, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Morgen- thaler, Shawnee Mission. Lambda Chi lpha ROW 1: Randy Schuyler, Overland Park, Ron Miller, Great Bend, Dan Barrett, Wichita, Bruce Wanamaker, Stockton, Mike Schaefer, Prairie Vil- lage, Gregory Strader, Shawnee Mission, jim Paddock, Lawrence. ROW 2: Greg Colston, Prairie Village, Pat Vollendorf, Overland Park, Paul Rob- erts, Leawood, Randy Freeman, Overland Park, Steve Gasper, Lawrence, Steve Bunn, Prairie Village, Terry Borel, Shawnee Mission. ROW 3: john Nelson Cillam IV, Salina, Phil Cochran, Leawood, Roger P. Borel, Shaw- nee Mission, j.D. Norcross, Hutchinson, Chris Karnaze, Kansas City, Ks., v Dave Cunningham, Quinter, Kent Keethler, Augusta, Ks., Chuck Hardy Overland Park. ROW 4: Paul N. Borel, Shawnee Mission, Richard D. Gibbs, Shawnee Mission, j. Paul Griffin, Shawnee Mission, Verner O. Nellsch, Havana, Gary A. Williamson, Overland Park, David G. Farmer Wichita, james W. Mullinix, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 5: jeff Nelson, Bowen Ill., Kent Gard, Overland Park, Scott Thompson, Prairie Village, Bill Niles Wichita, Randall McEwen, Elkhart, Fred Humpert, Abilene, Lawton Nuss Salina, Gary Milburn, Hutchinson. 1 1 w a F? cz , ROW 1: Tom Moorman, Hutchinson, Chuck Fullenwider, Muskogee, Oklahoma, jim Mangan, Hinsdale, Illinois, john Mangan, Hinsdale, Illi- nois, jay Morley, Winnetka, Illinois, Paul Faucher, Kansas City, Mo., jeff Herman, Smith Center, Tim Merriweather, Smith Center, Fritz Arko, Kan- sas City. ROW 2: Brad Booton, Shawnee Mission, john Grossnickle, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Bob Holmes, Wichita, David Carr, Wellington, Mark Alli- son, Topeka, Mark Gilliland, Leon, Dan Collinson, Kansas City, Mo., Gene jones, Liberal. ROW 3: Chris Merriweather, Smith Center, Kevin Twist, Meade, Spider Spines, London, Ontario, Canada, W.C. Chestnut, Law- rence, C. William Davis, Fanwood, New jersy, Paul R. Green, West Berlin, Phi Gamma Delta The University of Kansas chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Deuteron, was founded in 1881 and now totals 60 members. Fraternity men have participated in many intramural activi- ties, and Phi Gams were holders of last yearys horseshoe team championship, as well as the second place in Hill foot- ball. Volleyball intramural games were a house favorite this year. Phi Gams also participated in University government, the Rock Chalk Revue staff, Interfraternity Council, the KU Relays Committee, SUA, the jayhawker and ROTC. Fiji scholars had the advantage of a library and file system, sepa- rate reading and typing rooms, conference areas and a weekly study hall system. One of the dominant aspects of life in the Phi Gamma Delta chapter was the social activites of the fraternity. Fijis hosted several barn parties, post-game parties during foot- ball season and dinners and weekend gatherings for alum- nae at the house. The Christmas Buffet, Date and Stag Pig dinners and the traditional Fiji Island party were-the major highlights ofthe year. Germany, jim Gillespie, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Tom Lynch, Shaw- nee Mission. ROW 4: Douglas W. Huff, Kansas City, Mo., George Selders, Prairie Village, Mike McLean, Redando Beach, California, joe Comiskey, Des Moines, Iowa, john Hardman, Smith Center, Terry McGreevy, Paola, Brad Mayhew, Hutchinson, jack Kedwine, Greensburg, Bob Heitzman, Geneva, Illinois, Paul Sizemore, St. Louis, Mo. ROW 5: Dick Butkus, Des Moines, Iowa, Alan Luce, Shawnee Mission, Mike Levand, Fiji Islands, john Riordan, Salina, jeff Watson, Eureka, California, Chris Schaake, Lawrence, Chuck Lodge, Olathe, john Hunter, St. Louis, Mo., jim Thob- urn, Leawood. N' ' We ,-....j'it Pearson ROW 1: Dale Schurle, Green, Larry Goldsmith, Altamont, William New- land, Toronto, Ks., Mrs. Irby Keen, Lawrence, Robert Ward, Hutchinson, Eric Meyer, Marion, Danny Reid Kelly, Wichita. ROW 2: Fred Puckett, Savannah, Missouri, Doug Merrill, Lawrence, Eric Dyck, Wichita, Larry McCullough, Kingman, Allan Tanner, Gypsum, Brent McFall, Fort Scott, Frank L. Chance, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 3: Robert Whitley, Lawrence, David Kasper, Wilson, Ken Singer, Savonburg, Ks., George Tsui, Hong Kong, Larry Beck, Greensburg, Alan jarboe, Salina, Gale E. Brooks, Quin- ter, Pat Toneck, Wichita. ROW 4: Ronald Booth, Norton, Harold Dyck, Wichita, Richard Reder, Mulvane, Clem Hanson, Kansas City, Ks., jerry Leonard, Humboldt, Dave Williams, Winfield, Eric Root, Liberal. Pi Beta hi ROW 1: Gail Horner, Lake Quivira, Nancy Alexander, Kansas City, Ks., Babs McTique, Prairie Village, Mom Casida, Garnett, julie Brier, Tampa, Florida, Carol Nothdurft, Prairie Village, Kim Chapman, Topeka. ROW 2: Gifford Weary, junction City, Bunny Muchmore, Pittsburg, Betsy Adams, Overland Park, Mary Wieland, Garden City, Carolyn Chinn, Prairie Vil- lageg Cara Asel, Wichita, Carrie Eager, Kansas City, Mo, ROW 3: Kathy johnson, Topeka, Mary Howse, Wichita, Terry Wilson, Garden City, Kar- en McBride, Wichita, Barbara Flaks, LaGrange, Ill., Shirley Keller, Shaw- nee Mission, Janis Laurson, Kansas City, Mo., Cathy Berg, Kansas City, Mo., Claudia Potee, Kansas City, Mo. ROW 4: janie Current, Tulsa, Okla- homa, Dinah Swinehart, Valley Forge, Pa., Melanie Russell, Ulysses, Ks., Susy Brier, Topeka, Patti Bennett, Shawnee Mission, Robin Fickle, Shaw- nee Mission, Lydia Costello, Big B, Oklhoma, Diane Colvin, Shawnee Mis- sion, ROW 5: Sue Bauer, Kirkwood, Mo., Signe Nelson, Wichita, Nancy Hanks, Wichita, Becky Nohe, Overland Park, Debbi Horseman, Kansas City, Mo., Margee Strutz, Leavenworth, Barbara Miller, Hutchinson, Debbie Pratt,Topeka. , c.: V-fi E x ,J an I 5' , , .v ,,,Q ,,1,, 1 'f ,. . f kzxi gf 5, ff I v ff, 1' ' ,. af' ,f ,,, I 2 5 I Z ! l , H: in ,Ni A , I of Phi Kappa Theta ROW 1: Mark Merriman, Juneau, Alaska, Bob Swift, Ft. Lee, Va., Ken Harms, Larned, Grace Wilson, Russell, John R. Thiessen, Overland Park, Mike Haverty, Hutchinson, Paul Heidrick, Beloit, Ks. ROW 2: Richard Braunsdorf, Topeka, Jack Kaiser, St. Louis, Mo., Bob Ginthner, Hays, Gene Lutgen, Beloit, Ks., Steve Dillard, Wichita, Meade Bollard, Shawnee Mission, Dennis Shideler, Milwaukee, Wisc., Bud Wise, Kansas Cty, Ks., Ralph Huet, Shawnee Mission. ROW 3: Dan Cady, Beloit, Ks., Mike Rin- Bruce Gillie, Alva, Oregon, Gustavo Garcia, Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dean 0 Thomas, Oxbow, Texas, Ted Gradolf, Chicago, Ill. ROW 4: Arlyn Con: verse, Larned, Bob Gillie, Beloit, Ken McCoy, Wichita, Quinton Wells McLean, Va., Bill Clifford, Norwalk, Ct., Steve Hardwick, San Diego, Cali if., Don Kinney, Baldwin City, Ks., Barry Adamson, San Francisco, Calif. Phi Kappa Sigma ROW 1: Mike Biggs, Wichita, George Clark, Shawnee Mission, John Wae- chter, Overland Park, Mrs. Francis Gustatson, Great Bend, Hush Johnson, Cottonwood Falls, Mark Schwartz, Dodge City, Mike Wormington, Over- land Park. ROW 2: David L. Stracke, St. Louis, Mo., Kevin W. Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village, Ron Paradise, Juneau, Ala., Galen Brey, Sabetha, Jim Gille, Prairie Village, Steve Loftus, Steubenville, Ohio, John Jensen, Kan- sas City, Mo., John Ferguson,Shawnee Mission. ROW 3: Bev Platt, Shaw- nee Mission, Richard Westerman, Kansas City, Ks., Frank Flaton, St. Louis, Mo., John Thoburn, Leawood, Wes Nichols, Overland Park, Ken Baker, St. Louis, Mo., Bruce Laman, Prairie Village, Richard King, El Dor- ado, Robert Carpenter, Oklahoma City, Okla. ROW 4: Paul Clark, Prairie Village, Dwight Packer, Udall, Neill Shortlidge, Chicago, Ill., John Schwartz, Dodge City, Steve Crawford, Overland Park, Gregg Wade, Tul- sa, Okla., George Donnelly, Leawood, Brad Goebel, Houston, Texas. ner, Topeka, Tom Lafferty, Wichita, Mark Benson, Ponca City, Okla., 1 A J . , as , ,. Q Vx t , ' rs' - fi- 5'5' , 9 rx, ftsfw Phi appa Psi ROW 1: john Mason, Madison, New jersey, Steve Powers, Manhattan, Steve Pollart, Kirkwood, Mo., Prisalla johnson, Norton, Mark Renick, jawbone, Arkansas, Greg Ferris, Willetz, Walter F. jones III, Scott City. ROW 2: David McCarty, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Lohse, Prairie Village, Wink Winkler, Galesburg, Tom Hedrick, Mission, jim Waggoner, Shaw, Mark Munger, Snake River, New Mexico, Shelley P. Gallup, Albany, Geor- gia, Tom jones, Park Rapids, Minn. ROW 3: jon Lill, Plainville, Charlie Speer, Kansas City, Ks., john Hart, Topeka, Chris Dunn, Leawood, jim johnson, Des Moines, Iowa, Hank Bauer, Prairie Village, Steve Brady, Prairie Village, Kevin White, Shawnee Mission, Michael j. jones. ROW 4: john Ziegelmeyer, Roeland Park, Phil Harness, Olathe, Frank Cash, Enter- prise, Cat Holloway, Snake Navel, Ohio, john Miller, Galvetson, Texas, Phil McDonald, Anchorage, Alaska, Mark Allen, Shawnee Mission, Grego- ry A. Smith, Lajolla, Calif. ROW 5: Chris Neiman, Prairie Village, jim jae III, Hannibal, Mo., Greg john, St. Louis, Mo., Dan Spencer, III, Overland Park, Bion Beebe, McPherson, john Gosnell, Prairie Village, Charles E. Koehn jr., Newton, Randy Kensinger, Erie, Chan Horner, Kansas City, Ks. O Phi Kappa Alpha ROW 1: Dwight Haley, Leawood, jim Dickerson, Omaha, Neb., Chris Cook, Coffeyville, Gertrude Schenck, Lawrence, Roger Tobias, Lyons, Stan lssitt, Abilene, Brian Yost, Olathe. ROW 2: Mike Vrabac, Kansas City, Ks., Greg Mayfield, Wichita, Stephen Raab, Kansas City, Mo., Michael Walton, Olathe, Randy Breeden, Leavenworth, Ken Kallail, Wichita, Da- vid Ross, Raytown, Mo., Randy Huber, Kansas City, Mo. ROW 3: Stephen j, Pennington, jefferson City, Mo., john Gunther, Kansas City, Ks., Wayne Q 1 2 .QL f Voight, Wellington, Tony Chipas, Wichita, D'Artagnan Hughey, DeSoto, Ks., john Meigs, Omaha, Neb., Andy Williams, St. Louis, Mo. ROW 4: Mike Frohn, Topeka, Leopold Shinkle Ill, Grenoble, Iowa, W. john Dick- erson, Omaha, Neb., Robert j. Schwinn II, Sioux City, Iowa, Richard T. Arbogast, Mound City, Winthrop Elster II, Wichita, john M. Douglass, Olathe, Thomas David Spencer Buff l, Leavenworth, 4 41. Q W , Z Sellards ROW 1: Lisa Oltman, Oak Park, Ill., Kay Lallier, Kansas City, Ks., Sandy Miller, Kansas City, Ks., Sue Halladay, Bloomington, Ind., Sandy Smith, Topeka, Susan Krehbiel, Hutchinson, Gayle Carlson, Manhattan. ROW 2: Matilde Marie Glanserrara, Rome Italy, Mary Stromer, Klemno, Iowa, Colleen Chriss, Wichita, Patricia jones, Gardener, Linda Kelley, St. Louis, Mo., Marcia Wallace, Minneapolis, Ks., Carlon Thomas, Springfield, Mo. ROW 3: jodie Thach, Burton, Ks., Sandy Becker, McPherson, Ann Gard- ner, McPherson, Carol Bracciano, Lawrence, janet Orr, Tonganoxie, Mar- ta Schindler, Manhattan, Ilze Aviks, Wichita, Gwen Rummer, Lawrence. Sigma Chi ROW 1: Stephen Beck, Minneapolis, Minn., john McQueeney, Paola, Da- vid Samuel Elkouri III, Wichita, Philip Rodeo Davis, Broken Arrow, Okla., Mom Elsie, Kansas City, Mo., Gregg Vandaveer, Shawnee, Okla., Craig Walker, Tulsa, Okla., Frank jay Herl, Oakley, Wade R. Park, Oakley. ROW 2: Kevin K. Nunnink, Parsons, Mark A. McCune, Stafford, David B. Dillon, Hutchinson, Bitch M. Eagan, Deerfield, Ill., Henry Morrison, Greensburg, jim Waldorf, Greensburg, Grand Funk, Oakley City, Marc Morozzo, Wichita, john Mendoza, Lake Forrest, Illinois. ROW 3: Kirk Bradford, Wamego, Bill Farmer, Pratt, jerry Funk, Oakley, Gregg Overall, Caldwell, Pete Edwards, Tulsa, Okla, Gary Pratt, Topeka, Nick Zecy, Kansas City, Ks., R.E. Lewis jr., Edison, N.j., Earl Morrill, Baltimore, Md. ROW 4: Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City, Okla., Paul Seymour, Wichita, Butch Dillon, Hutchinson, Loren Wilson, Paola, Whitey Cross, Mc- Pherson, jim Allright, Wichita, William F. Buckley, New York, N.Y., Kent McDonald, Lawrence, Tim Shaffer, Hutchinson, Terry Chaffee, Musko- gee, Okla. ROW 5: Rob Cantrell, Shawnee Mission, Ron Clark, Caney, Rick Russell, Iola, Michael Roberts, Caney, Chet Edwards, Clarion, Iowa, Mark Gosney, Kansas City, Ks., Dwight Bowles, Atwood, Stephen Good, Ft. Scott, Steven L. Rice, Wilmington, Del. ROW 6: Mike Chester, Beloit, Greg Nye, Newton, jim Gilpin, Iola, Craig Oliver, Newton, Scott Morri- son, Abilene, Larry Lawrence, Bartlesville, Okla., john Brier, Topeka, Burny Alexander, Topeka, Ken Sellaro, New York, N.Y., Rich Favreau. Kansas City, Ks., Wally Whorehead, Walla-Walla, Wash. ROW 7: Bob Howse, Wichita, Greg Rodgers, Lynden, jim Yoder, Leawood, Harvey Tretbar, Wichita, Douglas W. Beeler, Beloit, Steve Newby, Wichita, jay Beck, Burlingame, Roark Bethel, Wichita, C. Bradley Wilson, Wichita. H i igma Alpha Epsilon The KU Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is geared to fit its individual members, needs. Interests varied, and so do the activities of SAE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fielded teams in every phase of intramural sports. Varsity athletes are also found throughout the house in football, track, baseball, golf, tennis and swimming. Scholastically, the house competed for the annual Province Scholarship trophy. Leadership and organizational abilities have been mani- fested in many Hill activities. For many years Sigma Alpha Epsilon set the standards for Homecoming Day decorations, The house took pride in winning the annual award as it has in the past years. This year the SAE's joined the Chi Omegas in winning the first place three-dimensional award for their Jayhawk branding a K-State Wildcat. SAE's participate in musical organizations at KU, includ- ing the KU Marching Band and various choirs. Other mem- bers serve numerous campus organizations. Included in ac- tivities were participation in the annual Blood Drive for the Pied Cross, the Multiple Sclerosis Campaign and Campus Crusade for Christ. The ability for the Sig Alphs to handle themselves diplo- matically has repeatedly been demonstrated at social func- tions which allow members to relax and have fun. Various parties include the Plantation Ball, Christmas Formal, sev- eral barn parties and parties with other fraternities and sororities. ROW 1: Douglas E. Nelson, Hollister, Calif., Terrance J. Domain, Des Peres, Mo., Stephen K. Rauch, Coffeyville, Michael L. Coder, Effingham, Dennis F. Healy, Charlotte, N.C.: Robert P. Wolf, Kansas City, Mo., Wil- liam A. Rostine, Hutchinson, Tim McFarland, Fairway, Dan D. Thomp- son, Arkansas City. ROW 2: John A. Williams, Topeka, Sonny N. Phan, Dahang, Vietnam, Chris Modert, Mt. Vernon, Ill., Bruce Vogel, Kansas City, Ks., john King, Lawrence, Steve Modert, Mt. Vernon, Ill., Mathew Farmer, Overland Park, Tex Beauchamp, Lawrence, David Evans, Great Bend, Bill Schmidt, Wichita. ROW 3: Bruce H. Short, Fredonia, David A. Rueschhoff, Hutchinson, L. D. McGuinn, Shawnee Mission, Paul Gorup, Kansas City, Ks., Thomas P. Martin, Triniadad, Darrel K. Claassen, New- t0I1Q Steve A. Nicholson, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 4: Mickey Woolard, Law- VCHCCL Tom Wiggans, Fredonia, Steve Iliff, Shawnee Mission, David Slack, Newton, Mark Smith, Great Bend, Bill Bergman, Overland Park, Evan Sumner, Fredonia, jim McDowell, Moline, Ill., Dave Patison, Prairie Vil- lage, Jud White, Shawnee Mission. ROW 5: john Mitchell, Tulsa, Okla., joe Nichols, Great Band, Bill Smith, Lawrence: john Gage, Shawnee Mis- sion, Kathy Dunn, Seattle, Wash., Doug Tyler, Leawood, Mark Bisle, Shawnee, Bob Nelson, Tulsa, Okla., Kurt Thomson, Chicago, Ill., Keith Il- lig, Leawood, Tom Moses, Topeka. ROW 6: Gary Dobbs, Great Bend, james Hemsworth, Summit, N.j.: john V. Bayles, Fredonia, Lawrence Reineke, Webster Groves, Mo., Rick Hewitt, Lawrence, Fritz Reynolds, Topeka, Bill Mosimann, Shawnee Mission, Brian Wall, Kansas City, Mo., jack Waters, Harrisonville, Mo. ROW 7: Doug Ninow, Kirkwood, Mo., Keith Avery, Hutchinson, Carl Stratemeier, Leawood, Dan Hardin, Prairie Village, john Robb, Newton, Richard Bradley, Oklahoma City, okla., Tom McNally, Pittsburg, Colin Gage, Kansas City, Mo., john Dalton, Hutchin- son, Stephen Hughes, Emporia. if INN. .....,,,Nu ROW 1: Bill Hoffman, Salina, Rico Rodriques, Greenwich, Conn., Dwight Deay, Northbrook, Ill., George Baldwin, Overland Park, Leona Master, Stafford, jerry Slaughter, Salina, Fred B. Mullctt, Shawnee Mission. ROW 2: Dave Glunt, Kirkwood, Mo., John Kenton, Shawnee Mission, Ken May- dew, Topeka, Russell Orban, Kirkwood, Mo., Tom Woltkamp, Topeka, Chuck Cozad, Topeka, Marc joseph, Lawrence, Pat Neustrom, Salina, Charles E. Wendt, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 3: Bret Williams, Lawrence, Kel- ly Hanrahan, Topeka, David Fuller, Elgin, Dale Bowser, Coffeyville, joe Blow Ulysses, john Sybrant, Arkansas City, Steve McCray, Hiawatha, Skip Cobb, Roeland Park, Mark Mitchell, Salina. ROW 4: Mike Hodges, Man- hattan, Blind Rodney, Scenectady, Conn., Paul Jarvis, Winfield, Scott .312 ,Q L, ,....,. -.,-- .. ..... . ..... . . ..,,, -,. ,,,....,,,,.. .. , .. . . ,, W V, A Reed, Coolidge, Mike Hunt, Weeping Belly, Iowa, Mike Dougherty, New Orleans, La., Dave Warrington, Topeka, Bob Delphia, Olathe, Pete Tar- nower, Topeka. ROW 5: Kenneth Tomberlin, Colt's Neck, N.j.: Thomas Baddeley, Kirkwood, Mo., John Gehring, Floras Park, N.Y., Donald B. jett, Hilo, Hawaii, Tim Namath, Hello, Colo., jack L. Powers, Topeka, Fergie Ferguson, Cimarron, Ward B. Zimmerman, Topeka, john J. Hale, Salina, Tim Eichler, Dundee, Ill. ROW 6: Dierk Casselamn, Padaria, Steve Klinz- man, Des Moines, Ia., Patton Mulford, Mission Hills, Bob Mull, Great Bend, Ichabod Miller, Salina, Rudolf Cram, Des Moines, Ia., Boo Pinnick Ir., Flagstaff, Ariz., Dave Hayman, Lewood, Bob Peterson, Arkansas City, Ks. igma u Sigma Nu Fraternity, founded nationally in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute, continues to thrive at the Univer- sity of Kansas as it has since 1884. Housed in a former Kan- sas governoris mansion, the Sigma Nu scholars have the unique asset of the only off-campus, University-approved language lab. The lab contains tapes in French, German, Spanish, and Russian, and others are readily available. Nu of Sigma Nu comprises one of the largest fraternal es- tates in the world, and the groups include room for football and tennis-basketball courts. Five of the 70 members were on the newly formed Col- lege Assembly, and two others were Student Senate repre- sentatives. In athletics, the house boasted members on the Jayhawk football and basketball teams, as well as two mem- bers ofthe KU gymnastics team. The Sigma Nu's maintain a very active social life, Several woodsies, a Halloween party, and a West Hills party Cheld in their parking lot involving three fraternities and five so- roritiesl were this yearis additions to the traditional list of Sigma Nu social functions, the White Rose formal and the Pledge Yell-In. Nu Chapter was also very excited about its newly formed little sister organization. Y' -uv C-2 'i ROW 1: Robyn Chaney, Raytown, Mo., jan Mahanna, Hoxie, Susan Prost, Brookfield, Wisc., Mary Elizabeth Finke, Leawood, Mrs. j.E. Stephens Ashland, Phyllis Range, Dallas, Tex., Debbie Kouloukis, Shawnee Mission, Karen Tice, Ft. Riley, Sue Palmer, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 2: Martha Cush- man, Palo Alto, Calif., Barbara Brown, Clen Ellyn, Ill., Debra Duling Topeka, Patty johnson, Hutchinson, Claudia Le Claire, Overland Park: Rose Marie Spratford, Prairie Village, Sally Swetnam, Prairie Village, Ann Murgatroyd, Chicago, Ill., Karen johnson, Sidney, Neb. ROW 3: Jeri lane Crowley, Kansas City, Ks., Kathleen Bowen, Chevy Chase, Md., Bet- tina Armstrong, Liberal, Linda Richards, Dansas City, Ks., Cathy Kenton, Shawnee Mission, Sharen Opperman, Milan, Ohio, Ceci Portuguez, Prai- w w ..,f S rie Village, Peggy Wendt, Kansas City, Ks., Mabel Dunbar, Oskaloosa: Sandy Knowles, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 4: Barbara Hendricks, Overland Park, Debbie Lattin, Kansas City, Ks., Robilea Swindell, Tulda, Okla., El- len Parenteau, Prairie Village, Deborah Phillips, Park Ridge, Ill., Diane Shaffer, Fairview, Cleotilde Duarte, Colombia, South America, Keri Baser, Leavenworth, Carolyn Rothery, Overland Park. ROW 5: Marty Paulson, El Dorado, Kathy Rush, Overland Park, Ann Overshiner, Overland Park, Bet- ty Gamber, Topeka, Mary Starr johnson, Hutchinson, Mary Olson, Law- rence, Diane McCarthy, Wichita, Diane Eckel, Shawnee Mission, Char- lene Degener, Parkville, Mo., Karen Swisher, lndianola, Iowa. igma Kappa Xi Chapter of Sigma Kappa has been a part of the KU campus since April 1, 1913. Being a member of Panhellenic Council meant more than just being a house on the Hill. It meant participating in campus acitivities, classes, sports and clubs. The Sigma Kls had teams entered in every intramural sport including co-rec volleyball and badminton. This fall the house won the second place trophy for kickball and the third place spot in softball last spring. Barn parties, beach parties, beer-and-eggs breakfasts and formals were on the social calendar. An old-fashioned tree- trimming party was planned for December, and a formal for spring. Moms, and Dads' weekend are an annual event and exchange dinners are traditional throughout the year. The Sigma Kappa house won the Lamda Chi Housemotherls Steal trophy for the second year in a row in 1971. Members of the house were on numerous committees, in- cluding the Commission on the Status of Women, Syncro Club, theater productions, Creek Week committees, musical shows, the University Daily Kansas, Echo Berets, Kilo Klip- pers, advisory boards for various Colleges-within-the-Col- lege and little sister organizations. Sigma Kappas are also members of the Deans' Honor Roll, Mu Phi Epsilon, Gamma Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Chi Theta. 'Y , f i X Theta Chi ROW 1: William Winegar, Lawrence, Kurt Kaiser, Musckogee, Okla., jeff Tackenberg, Ft. Madison, Iowa, John Cordon, Overland Park, Wayne Howlett, Kansas City, Ks., Bozz Muir, Lawrence, Mark Reed, Overland Park. ROW 2: Robert E. Mika, Prairie Village, Stephen T. Lange, Overland Park, Steve Dennis, St. joseph, Mo., Paul Fletcher, Manhattan, Mark Kap- fer, Lampoi, Calif., Jorge Chamot, Lima, Peru, Danny Hudson, Beaver- shot, Tenn. ROW 3: Dean R. Krouse, Leawood, Phil J. Celpi, Shawnee Mission, Dan L. Smith, Pleasanton, William C. Clawson, Hartford, Mi- chael D. Forsyth, Los Paseo, Calif., Terry L. Clark, Kansas City, Ks., Kyle W. Stevens, Epidema, South Seas, Steve Edwards, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon ROW 1: Steve Palmer, St. Louis, Mo., Dale Piepergerdes, Shawnee Mis- sion, Larry Schmid, St. Louis, Mo., David Gentry, Kansas City, Steve Wal- ters, Kankakee, Ill., Tom Coonrod, St. Louis, Mo., Dean Cherpitel, Lyons. ROW 2: Craig Roepke, Waterville, Rob Baker, Shawnee Mission, Charles Thompson, Kansas City, Ks., Michael C. Henderson, Abilene, Michael I. Ross, Shawnee Mission, Richard R. Zitus, Great Bend, jonathan T. Ward, Ellis, Richard Blynch, Des Moines, Ia., Mark B. Caster, Kansas City, Ks. ROW 3: Robert P. Bridges, Overland Park, Michael A. Smith, Prairie vil- lage, Bob Carter, Leawood, Louis Huber, Kansas City, Mo., Mark P. old-. berg, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Cohrs, Prairie Village, Dave Noble, Topeka, Douglas D. Anderson, Russell. ROW 4: Gary Kulhan, Shawnee Mission, Steve Price, Prairie Village, Mitch Scott, St. Louis, Mo., Sam Barnett, Prai- rie Village, Dave Alderson, Prairie Village, Larry Miller, Quinter, Steve Bauer, St. Louis, Mo., Dasiz Pasish, London, Eng. J d .1 ,fwfr ii XVW fkz . Q. ,S Sigma Phi Spsilon ROW 1: Fred D. Willman, Overland Park, Robert W. Iler, Raytown, Mo., Brent P. Spake, Shawnee Mission, Bruce R. Gibb, Cottonwood Falls, Chris T. Forbes, Prairie Village, Marjorie S. Peters, Topeka, T. Parrot Kilroy, Shawnee Mission, james H. Robinson, Wichita, William E. Kunz, Anchor- age, Ala., Bobo W. Niewald, Beloit, Ks., Dickels Kerrly, Wistful Vista. ROW 2: Steve Haugan, Des Moines, Iowa, john M. Head, Topeka, Randy Darche, Topeka, john Maurer, Shawnee Mission, Steve jennings, Ray- town, Mo., Mike jacob, Lawrence, Bernard Stutter, Webster Groves, Mo., Larry Hogan, Wichita, Wiley Aggee, Prairie Village, john S. McKee, To- peka. ROW 3: Bernie Becker, Overland Park, Dan Scherrer, Shawnee Mis- sion, Kevin Kresie, Topeka, Dave Goddard, Tulsa, okla., Greg Gille, To- tephe ROW 1: Oleksy Wiesiek, Warsaw, Poland, Rich Lawrence, El Dorado, Wayne Pistora, McPherson, Otis P. Thudney, Canton, Tom Loney, Marion, Dennis Schlepp, Goodland, Gen. M. E. Bowman, Cuba, Ks. ROW 2: Bill Stites, Baytown, Mo., Bob Beal, Fedonia, Dan Welch, Topeka, Richard Tholstrup, Salina, Dan Conyers, Florence, Bruce Graves, Wichita, Steve Harris, Dodge City, Stan R. Pittman, Bloom. ROW 3: Roger Miller, Udall, Calvin Karlin, Hutchinson, Dennis Demanett, Concordia, Philip Braver- peka, Ks., Bobby K. Stinson, Topeka, Keith Finney, Topeka, Rex Hearst, Kansas City, Ks., Tom Schmidt, Newton, Brad Vaughan, Omaha, Neb. ROW 4: Bill Grist, Augusta, Ks., Van Spake, Shawnee Mission, Tom Pit- ney, Shawnee Mission, Dick Gibson, Lincoln, Neb., Dick Myers, Overland Park, Les Diehl, Topeka, Bill Gray, Overland Park, Stan Haynes, Gardner, Mike Necessary, Overland Park, jay Reed, Shawnee Mission. ROW 5: Randy K. Waldron, Denison, Iowa, David C. Fisher, Prairie Village, Mark Nelson, Overland Park, Bill Neidt, Ft. Collins, Colo., j.P. Busch, Leawood, T. S. Briley, Burlingame, Calif., Brent Riggins, Topeka, j. R. Hughes, Prairie Village, Steve Cosner, Shawnee Mission, john Petersen, Shawnee Mission. HSOII Fla., Harry Winter, Wichita. ROW 4: Steve Gillaspie, Colony, Rex Heater, Florissant, Mo., Konrad Majchrzak, Pozwan, Poland, Mike Ross, Topeka, Bill Parmelee, Silver Spring, Md., Garrick Stangle, Russell, Robert Wag- ner, Richmond, David Webb, South Hutchinson. ROW 5: Stan jones, Gard- ner, Dennis O'Rourke, Pleasanton, Hal Eden, Turner, Bruce Winkelman, Ellingwood, Wes Shrum, Shawnee Mission, jim Martin, Kansas City, Mo., Douglas A. johnson, Pittsburg. ROW 6: Kirk Lindly, Manhattan, Terry man, Wichita, Allan Haesemeyer, Hutchinson, Dash Riprack, Tallahassee, MCElW3if1, Hutchinson- K' F9 IWN .Af S 'C- .f J VNQIQN' . , fig' 5 fx Wifi 7' f - ..g ' X 5,3 ,- Y 1-JNL, 1 - K .. -4 '--.. .-'N' . k.,v'ff1,., ,- ' 5 -r,Q,f5.- , , x . WI, Z:..f, .f 1. l L,, ,X f .,4., A, ix! ,,. -Q - -f--f52i',f . I Z-1 iff, ,ff 1 ,F , f- , jf., 1 1,3 5 xl, If : f ' . i L,,f . 2 ,Y ,f ,J X1 1, SQA- ,,. -..M Y f- ix ,T . rf ,. ,ff A.. N Theta Tau v Theta Tau was the only professional fraternity at KU which maintained a chapter house. This distinction was only one example of the strong commitment to the engineering profession which Theta Tau instills in its members. Since its founding, Theta Tau has been a strong influence in the ac- tivities ofthe school of engineering at KU. Each spring, Theta Tau constructs the archway to the Engineering Exposition. Theta Taus have traditionally served as officers of the professional engineering societies and on the Engineering Council. This year, the president, vice-president and corresponding secretary of the Engineer- ing Council are Theta Taus. Twice a month, a member of the engineering faculty or a practicing engineer spoke to the men in the house on an as- pect of engineering. These bi-monthly lectures acquainted the men in the house with areas of their future profession not normally discussed in the classroom. As a service to other engineering students, Theta Tau of- fered free tutoring in freshman and sophomore engineering and preengineering courses. The men of Theta Tau believed that the engineering knowledge which was concentrated at the chapter house should be shared with all the students who were struggling to make it through the engine school. Social activities consisted of a Halloween party, a 'ceasi- non party in December, a Valentines Day party and a sand- bar party in April. Participation in intramural football, vol- leyball, basketball and softball rounded out Theta Taus pro- fessional, social and athletic programs. ROW 1 CLYINGD: Mike Freeman, Kansas City, Ks., john E. Selk, Seneca. ROW 2: Donald Mitchell, Merriam, David R. Woolsey, Overland Park, Dick Kovich, Kansas City, Ks., Mike Overbey, Overland Park, Craig Bus- kirk, Erie, Ks., Steve Burke, Kansas City, Ks., joe Callison, Kiowa, Ks., Larry Newcomb, Overland Park, Ion Kern, Kansas City, Ks., jay Reimer, Lawrence, Tim Liebert, Coffeyville. ROW 3: john M. Robinson, Overland Park, Gene A. Taylor, Kansas City, Ks., Guy I. Rolls, Lee's Smmit, Mo., Sam Haldiman, Kansas City, Ks., Steve Pieschl, Merriam, David L. Theel, Leavenworth, james T. Richardson, Kansas City, Ks., Fred C. Hougland, Lawrence, Lee I. Knapp, Easton, Phil Humphrey, Lee's Summit, Mo., Paul E. Berger, Kansas City, Mo. ROW 4: Gary Rasco, Prairie Village, Mike Bowen, Independence, Ks., David Trent, Hutchinson, Ks., Rodney May, Kansas City, Ks., james Marquart, Overland Park, Randy Laney, Topeka, Mark Lesh, Topeka, john Burnett, St. Paul, Ks., Mike Brazil, Chanute, Vic Patti, Kansas City, Ks., Steve Wilson, Overland Park, Dave McKinnen, Waukegan, Ill., Wayne Theroff, Kansas City, Ks., james Brokaw, Valley Center, Richard Breath, Feilly, Mississippi. LVM' 'A awks Hit Valleys, Peaks 1 52 ll 1 J S-fx 'Q , I SPGRTS T e Never Ending World of on . Don Fambroughys position as head coach of the University of Kansas Jayhawks was a sixteen-hour-a-day job, 365 days a year. Activities from getting to know each player to attend- ing numerous high school banquets occupied the head mentoris time when he was not actually coaching. For Fambrough and his assistant coaches, recruiting was a year round job. Attending Friday night high school games, following up on recom- mendations and talking to each pro- spective recruit and his parents were only a few of the demands made on Fambrough's time. When he took over the top position, he said he would primarily recruit players from Kansas. He was quick to add, however, that if Kansas couldn,t provide the outstand- ing personnel, he would turn to other states. With three major colleges, many junior colleges and a central geographic position, the recruiting game literally was a job that must never be ignored. As is the case with every head coach, public relations played part of football responsibility. In putting KU,s best football foot forward, Fam- brough regularly meets with the Quarterback Clubs in Lawrence, To- peka, Kansas City and Wichita. During the season, the head coach began each week on Sunday at 9 a.m. when he met with his assistant coach- es. They reviewed the game films from the day before, grading each player and studying mistakes and achievements. After watching the films, the 11 coaches devised the game plan and made the necessary prepara- tions for the next week. Usually their day ended at ll p.m. The head spot at KU was the only job Fambrough wanted, and he was willing to work as an assistant for many years before taking over. After his first season, Fambrough said that he was very optimistic about the fu- ture of KU football. 'cBut,H he added, HI don't think I,ll ever have a tougher yearf, Recruiting for KU is a year-round job for head coach Don Fambrough. Fambrough and assistant coach Larry Travis carefully scrutinized the game Speaking at high schools and small colleges requires much of his time. while fullback Vince O'Neil, number 33, waited to enter the game. 54 f A Q is , 3 Q ikv. H Q.. S21 'X NJN: .Q! C lx JR? , , bf-4 'Ie Y, ., ,, , ,, 4 as lm, ' 9 'Q 'ynffpf ufvf Si, 1 1 Q n g J'g 'W Q,f--if J'-LM gigttw 411 E , , ,, ' , fa f f M., fy fi , ig 1 ' -,Q f- z V 'ff ,x fl 'D I M 'law ' ' ,- ' K I Q 4 - , , ,V L uf , 5 '2,,jf,W,,, , ' if wi f , fix, 3' Y x. .JT .h if ff 5 'Q i U 7,9 ' ff fc' WP A KVM 1' bbw 1 r Q fa Q ,Hx ' 1 I . Q , 'L if 'ff . an 3 aynes Guides KU Aerial Attack In Debut of Sophomore Season David jaynes enjoys football for the simple reason that a person becomes involved in something he likes and tends to prolong his contact with it. Jaynes, a successful sophomore quart- erback, stepped into many KU games to direct the offense into the endzone with his devastating aerial attack, as in the KU-Kansas State meeting. The responsibility of being quarterback doesn't bother me that much, although I need a little more experi- ence and confidence which I gain in every game. Jaynes, life revolves around foot- ball. His main goals include working diligently to improve every phase of the job of quarterbacking and playing in a bowl game. He said that he hoped perhaps to play professional football someday. jaynes said he believed that the two daily pre-season workouts were essen- tial since everyone was out of shape and because so many new plays need- ed to be learned or re-learned. He concurred with other football players who say they prefer playing on syn- thetic turf because it has a less slip- pery and faster moving surface. jaynes found life in Jayhawk Tow- ers enjoyable because he thought it was the best athletic dormitory situa- tion and because he liked living with the other players. But the Bonner Springs quarterback admitted that the football scholarship, because it de- manded a great deal, interfered with his education, which is geared to business. f , , Wg? W' 5, 7 x A fag f Mvkeqgfffffifwff. Ml wf- N f In-Q:,,::i , JWWRV -. f -M?Sf5f1 V fffwfw sz, ,af ff 'ZWTLH f-f.fff:'?ff f 1 way XX O ff Wffwfy -f 7 X X I ,.,ytL1'l.f ,gpg I gpwi ZW? PC V 13.553 , ,aff - ff ifvf 97 , , ,, , , . , ,qmyf ,rf ' ,f,-Q ,Ai ,, . , . . , W ,, Steve Roach, senior linebacker, did a fine job pushing Kenny Page for defensive honors. N 56 if f -1231. ' ' s sl 55.2.-I NVQ ' f 4 N ' x B' sf ' Nga . in 'K .-.-- N . . -Q ., .mx ,N N v - lv lla .'.. 'wiv 4-3' ya QM . we' vy- 'ff f,1Q,.'.ff4Q, ,A,f.,. .. .V l'r j' 1, lp ,...r,pFf5 V' ,', . A 'khA.a'i,-43, .. .,f,. f., Jiwlrpi-gy ,U , .. f4,.,:-'f,'f,e4-f-5 1-'-1 ,. , ,if 5 ...4 MA- V 'T '4' ' , ,.,,,,,.,.. , . .w-a'1- 'ya-.H ,h , ,,ff'v'i'f!g4.,., ,.,,, ,'.,-.f..f-T!--fa.. . ,.:--'N,,..-1.51,g,C-rg,-Y,'. . - - 4,1-,91.g2ei!.6.4,a....,,. 4 Head Coach Don F ambrough 55 ' v J' H, ,, . . v,- y r , . al-.,i 1 ,.4 a V a 1 -1 'Q n,f, 0 r,,' 'f' .'.,..1 M171 1 ,nal .yn . f. Y, E, 'Heil A f flu., f, ' 1 -4. 1 .I .fl if ff 5 ii 1 w ,1 4 T 4 i f 1 1 1 4 1 1 'F Washington State, Baylor Held Scoreless in Openers After a grueling month of pre-sea- son practice the KU gridders opened the 1971 campaign September 11 un- der the direction of new head football coach Don Fambrough. Thirty seven thousand Jayhawk fans, the largest crowd ever to see a season opener, viewed the Hawks destruction of Washington State Cougars 34-0. Rack- ing up 25 first downs and 366 total yardage, the offense provided only half the support for the victory. The devastating defense contribut- ed to Kansas, success to a major ex- tent. The pass rush was the key to put- ting the Cougars off balance and forc- ing the WSU backs to stay in instead of going wide. Phil Basler, Pat Ryan, Cery Palmer, and Eddie Sheats sparked the defense which caused Washington State to produce four fumbles. Oakson thought he had the touchdown when he suddenly felt the hands of WSU tackler Bernard Jack- son grab and bring him down. Senior quarterback Dan Heck, number 14, finds running room through the middle of Washing- A poised and enthusiastic defense enabled the Hawks to record their second consecutive shutout as they tripped the Baylor Bears, 22-0. A steady drizzle forced the offenses of both teams to sputter at times, but the KU defense was definitely the win- ning factor. The Jayhawk front five pressured Baylor quarterback Si Southall so ferociously that he threw three interceptions. Baylor gained only nine of their 136 total yards in the second half. A goal line stand ear- ly in the first quarter produced the ball for the Hawks from the Bears on the two-yard line. Fambrough was elated with the performance of his defensive unit. A touch of irony was added to the game when Baylor Coach Bill Bdeall, who instructed his punter to drop his knee to the ground in the endzone, Gfgaven the Jayhawks two points via a safety. He had calculated the move as a necessity when his team was on their own 4-yard line facing third down and long yardage late in the fourth quart- er. Because of the safety, the Beary were given a free kick from their own 20 yard-line with hopes of a quick fumble or interception recovery. The Hawks didn,t break under the pressure when they received the ball on the 50 yard line and marched into the endzone in 3:22 minutes under the direction of sophomore quarterback David Jaynes. Kansas earned 17 first downs to Baylor's 12 and 273 total offensive yardage. Jaynes and Heck, who both exhibited poise and smooth ball-han- dling, passed for 48 yards apiece - Jaynes on 3 of 4 completions, and Heck was 5 for 11. After having been the worst defensive team in the Big8 last year, the Jayhawks proved they weren,t going to repeat that perform- ance this year. ton State's line. This was one of the few times of the line, although sweeps and passes made that the 'Hawks managed to open up the middle the Big Blue's offense a dangerous threat. ' W Q 'M chroll abs 3 School Records Voted as Big 8, ll-American End 0 For junior tight end John Schroll, football provided a legal way to rid himself of inner frustrations and to keep in shape at the same time. On the field, he experienced a wide range of emotions, from elation at winning to a fiery rage when officials called bad plays or a fumble occurred. As could be expected, making big plays or scor- ing a touchdown awarded him the greatest satisfaction on the gridiron. Schroll saw much of the action in the Jayhawks 1971 season as one of the top pass receivers in the Big 8. However, he was not totally satisfied with his performance because he felt that there was still room for improvement. For Schroll, the most successful game was the KU-Kansas State meet- ing. Schroll was the only individual to gain a school record during the sea- son. His 40 pass receptions for the campaign topped the mark of 37 by john Mosier in 1967. Schroll tied two Kenny Page, senior linebacker, was named to the All-Big-8 team and Honorable Mention All- America team after leading the jayhawks in other records with five TD catches and nine receptions in the K-State game. Among other honors he re- ceived were being selected to the All- Big Eight team and named in All- American Honorable mention. HI think football helps me to organize my time and to become a better personf, Schroll said that living in Jayhawk- er Towers, the athletic residence building, offered the advantage of its comfortable quarters, but that it did have the disadvantage of missing school and social activities of a fraternity. The Hutchinson junior is interested in microbiology with a concentration toward premedical studies. He said that his main goal in life was to obtain happiness and to help other people. tackles. An outstanding team leader and aggres- sive player on the field, Page was as strong on defense as Schroll was on offense. . ,V 1111, f- yt ' 25 x f,-if 'i . .- l lit? if -7 5 L eg 34 7? , H '-1 fi lm l 1 is sam 57 , .L Tight End john Schroll 1 l ' 1 r 1 i James Thomas 4261 struggles to avoid a block as Kansas running back Delvin Williams aims for .J J: rl li ,J 1 J J 1 1 'r a hole in the Florida State line. Linebacker Dan VVhitehurst 150D brings help from the far side of the line. Williams' running was the day's only highlight for the 'Hawks. Long Road Trips End With Defeat At Both Florida State, Minnesota The Jayhawks suffered their first loss of the season, 30-7, to Florida State. Florida State exhibited a bril- liant aerial attack while chalking up 306 passing yards. KU played FSU evenly until, in the second quarter, Florida State linebacker Clint Parker intercepted a pass, and FSU took a 23- 7 lead. From that play on it was all Florida State as Kansas could only manage 143 yeards on the ground and 33 via the airways. One bright spot for the Jayhawks was the outstanding playing of Delvin Williams. Williams ground out 101 yards in 14 carries and gave an indication of his ability to become an outstanding back for the Jayhawks. 60 In the Jayhawk's next outing senior fullback Steve Conley produced a ca- reer high of 92 yards rushing across the Minnesota Tartan Turf. However, that was not enough for a Kansas vic- tory as the Minnesota Gophers downed the Hawks 38-20. Lacking intensity and a competent offense, KU was unable to get rolling until the sec- ond half. With the score standing 14-7 at the end of the first quarter, the Jay- hawks had a chance to tie the game when Williams returned a 60 yard punt. But the officials called it back on a clipping violation. While Conley was earning his 92 yards he alS0 scored three touchdowns on two on yard runs and a 26 yard run. if r i E r i E r 5 I i 5 P 1 I A L. 1 in..-1 l-....... I Wingback Mike Ceme, number 22, grimaces as bring him down. During Saturday afternoon's the Bears from Baylor University pile on to downpour, 25,000 true Blue fans braved the I I I I I I I I I , I I 59 Q elements to watch the 'Hawks slip and slide on the wet Tartan turf and drown Baylor 22-0. Jerome Nelloms, number 38, will be back next year to pick up where he left off for the Iay- hawks. Nelloms was a stand-out running back throughout the season. Nelloms eluded Wash- ington Stateis number 40, Nile DeCuire, as the 'Hawks stormed past the Cougars 38-0. Senior fullback Steve Conley finds daylight in the middle of Kansas State's defensive line. The Although the Jayhawks were not powerful in their offensive blocking, the afternoon when Kansas State came to town the 'Hawks showed a brilliant team effort. Tackle Tom Caughan, number 73, and running back Vince O'Neil, number 33, halted this strong Wildcat rush. 6'3 , 220 pound fullback proved to be a strong called on many times when Big Blue's offense blocker for the Jayhawks in addition to being depended on short yardage. 62 3 ,MPM There was red everywhere as the Cornhuskers of their number one rating. The flawless play while Nebraska's Big Tied offense pleased the proved that their defense was also a strong part held the Jayhawks to a minus yards in rushing Homecoming crowd with 55 points. Huskers, Cyclones Smash ayhawks in Big-8 Play KU met its first Big Eight defeat at the hands of the defending national champions and number one ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers. Before a ca- pacity homecoming crowd at Lincoln, the Cornhuskers dominated the game in every statistical category. Unable to gain good field position throughout the game, Kansas could muster only 98 yards passing and a minus 42 yards rushing for a total of fifty-six yards gained. Nebraska exhibitd its football su- premacy the entire afternoon and held the KU offense scoreless as the Corn- husker offense churned out 538 yards, 411 of which came on the ground. Starting his first game, Kansas soph- omore quarterback David jaynes completed seven of 21 passes for all of KU's total yardage. However, jaynes' afternoon was not an easy one as the Nebraska defensive line constantly harassed him in his own backfield. The 'Husker defensive backs picked off three of his passes, including his first two of the game. Unable to produce a consistent of- fensive game against Nebraskafs out- standing offense and defense, the Jayhawks were blanked 55-0. Playing their fourth road game out of the last five encounters, the Univer- sity of Kansas Jayhawks suffered a 40- 24 defeat against the Iowa State Cy- clones. Tailback George Amundson led the Cyclone attack, gaining 209 yards and scoring three touchdowns. When Jayhawk quarterback Dan Heck was shaken on the last play of 64 the first quarter, David Iaynes re- placed him, but the Hawks were un- able to start a drive. Trailing 30-0, the Hawks came back late in the second quarter with their first successful drive of the game. On a crucial third down play the ISU 46, jaynes hit split end Marvin Foster for a first down on the 34 yard line. Iaynes then hit his favorite re- ceiver, tight end john Schroll, who carried the ball to the 21. On a third- and-five situation, flanker Bob Martin hauled down a Jaynes pass to put Kan- sas on the scoreboard. Iowa State led at halftime 130-6. The Kansas offense began to cliCk in the fourth quarter, but it was t00 late to match the almost flawless pl of the bowl-bound Cyclones. J v l a .1 Sophomore Delvin Williams, number 40, scores against the Wildcats in a conference upset. Jayhawks Explode in 2nd Halfg Wildcats Wimper Home, 39-13 An explosive 29-point second half set the stage for the defeat of the Kan- sas State Wildcats. The University of Kansas Jayhawks drilled right through the K-State rush defense for 248 yards. Until that time K-State owned the number one spot in the nation for rushing defense. After a scoreless first quarter, Da- vid Jaynes stepped in the second quarter to maneuver the Hawks into the endzone on his second series of plays. In the 69th intrastate meeting between the two schools, the record .crowd of 51,617 fans saw Jaynes com- plete 12 of 18 passes for 163 yards and three touchdowns. His favorite receiv- er was junior tight end John Schroll who tied a school record catching nine passes for 88 yards and scored one touchdown. Jaynes said that he thought the turning point in the game happened when KU bounced back and scored immediately after K-State put 6 points on the scoreboard early in the third quarter. The Wildcats had marched 57 yards in four plays to make the score 10-7. However, that didn't shake the Hawks and Jaynes engineered an 80- yard aerial attack into paydirt. Jaynes hit flanker Marvin Foster for 16 yards and Schroll for gains of 11 and 14 yards. Vince O'Neil, who was playing his first game of the season for the Hawks then carried the ball for nine- teen yards to the Wildcat 15. From there Jaynes again hit Schroll two plays later for the second KU touchdown. The defense held the Purple Pride deep in their own territory throughout the game except for three times. Cap- tain Kenny Page and defensive end Eddie Sheats led the defense. Page Nas in on ten tackles, Sheats forced a fumble and an interception. The Wildcats finally had to resort to dou- ble-teaming Sheats because he hind- ered their offense so much. On a day which could be termed the most successful in the 1971 campaign, the Homecoming crowd saw the hatching of a Baby Jayhawk. The Baby Jayhawk was present at all suc- ceeding games along with the old Jayhawk mascot. The 39-18 victory over favored K- State was KU,s 15th win in the last 16 years over the Jayhawks, neighbors from west of Topeka. ' ' 'sf 'cf ri? ' sf- his 4 5 5, ,j',vxf, ,-7,7 --, - - T Oklahoma State, Colorado Lay on Big Losses The Oklahoma State Cowboys rode into Big Blue Country Oct. 80 and escaped with a hard-earned 17-10 vic- tory over the University of Kansas Jayhawks. KU dominated in every sta- tistic except the score. The Hawks overpowered the Cow- boys 851 to 188 total yards, but lost the ball on four different potential scoring opportunities. In a game filled with surprises, disappointments and deci- sions, KU managed to gain eighteen first downs to Oklahoma State's thirteen. The biggest surprise of the. day came on the OSU kickoff following their first touchdown. KU fullback Vince O'Neil accidently stepped on to the playing field and then went back into the endzone where he downed the kickoff for a two-point safety for the Cowboys. Kansas, only touchdown came in the third period with 8:48 remaining. Tight end John' Schroll used a little ingenuity when he saw an open area. When he broke the pass pattern, quarterback Dan Heck, who also per- ceived the broke pattern hit Schroll who was wide open on the Oklahoma State 18-yard line and Schroll scamp- ered into the endzone to give the Hawks their only touchdown of the day. The major disappointment of the afternoon arose when Kansas received the ball on its own 28 and drove with- in one foot of the Oklahoma State endzone where the Jayhawk offense stalled before an OSU solid goal line wall. The Hawks handed over the ball on downs and never threatened to score the rest of the afternoon. After a first quarter O-0 deadlock the Jayhawks took the lead midway through the second quarter, only to have the Colorado Buffaloes come right back to score which sent both teams to the dressing room tied seven all at half. In the opening minutes of the third quarter, KU junior defensive right halfback Mike Burton broke up a Col- orado triple option play. He intercept- ed a pitch on the Colorado 14-yar line and raced into the endzone to give the Jayhawks a 14-7 lead. How- ever, the Buffs rebounded to tie the score and later took the lead when Charlie Davis produced a 65-yard run to push the Buffaloes ahead 21-14, Colorado added two touchdowns to the scoreboard in the 4th quarter and carried home a 35-14 victory. The KU defense showed a marked improvement in the Colorado game as it held one of the nationis most power- ful offensive teams to only seven points in the first half. The Buffs supe- rior strength and depth, finally over- came KU in the fourth quarter. Since the offense was unable to produce a consistent attack throughout much of the game, the defense was forced to spend more than its share of the time on the field. Although the defensive unit became tired and slower at the end of the game, it turned in an excel- lent performance against one of the most highly rated teams in the country. Colorado's Ken Johnson eluded defensive end Eddie Sheats. The Kansas Delvin Williams streaked for open ground against a Colorado defender but defense was much improved even though losing to the Buffaloes 35-14. the Jayhawks couldn't hang on to their third quarter 14-7 lead. f l l r l E 66 Y' v It was a long afternoon for Eddie Sheats and the rest of the Kansas defense which tried to keep the nation's number one offense from setting Vince O'Neil and the Kansas Jayhawks found no errors in N ebraska's defensive coverage. af- records at the Jayhawks expense. .-1---1-Y Iowa State's Cyclones adjusted their defense to bination. By clinching 4th in the Big 8 the Cy- stop the dangerous Iaynes-Schr6lT scoring com- clones earned a berth in the Sun Bowl. 65 Oklahoma's star back Gregg Pruitt had good reason to smile with Kansas 46 points behind. Kansas Suffers 56-10 at Oklahoma But Edges Missouri for 7th Place Q Oklahoma quarterback jack Mild- ren and his talented trio of backs, Gregg Pruitt, Leon Crosswhite and Ion Harrison, led the Sooners on an awesome assault of the record books as they demolished the University of Kansas 56-10. Oklahoma blasted out in a first half scoring barrage to build a 49-0 half- time lead. The Sooners scored in al- most every conceivable way. After failing to get a first down the initial time they had the ball, Oklahoma then scored on three consecutive 80-yard drives. Being aided by key blocks from Albert Chandler and fullback Crosswhite, Mildren broke the NCAA seasonal record of 3, 910 yards on the wishbone option play with four min- utes left in the first quarter. Other Oklahoma touchdowns came when Harrison scored on a 32 yard end around play and Chandler hauled in a Mildren pass for a 30-yard strike. Crosswhite also partook in the scoring barrage, romping for two touchdowns on runs of 38 and 24 yards. All of the talented OU backs clipped the NCAA single-season rushing record set by the OU team in 1956. On an afternoon that seemed as if it was all Oklahoma, the KU Iayhawks managed to score on the Sooners - a feat which no other team had accom- plised in the previous ten quarters of OU playing time. Playing their last road game of the 1971 season, the Jayhawks finally got on the score board midway in the fourth quarter when tight end john Schroll hauled in a six-yard pass from quarterback Da- vid Iaynes. jaynes scampered into the end zone for the two point conversion. A few minutes later sophomore Chris Mercer added a safety by tackling punter john Carroll in the end zone to make the final score 56-10. ,W ,, 68 3 The Iayhawks' passing attack was poised ready ed behind a sturdy baracade of Kansas blockers. to strike against Oklahoma State while protect- Waiting for a strong defensive rush were num- 67 ber 80 john Schroll, number 77 Bobby Childs, and number 76 Bruce Mitchell. Umbrellas and a wet football were the two most sought-after items in Memorial Stadium when Oklahoma State and soggy weather gave the Jayhawks defeat and the fans misery. 1 1 F Freshman Football Squad Records Winless Season But Prospects Are Bright for Next Year on Varsity On October 9, 1971, at the halftime of the K.U.-K.S.U.homecoming game, a new Jayhawk was hatched promis- ing the future to be every brighter for Kansas football. As the Hbaby hawkn promised, this year's frosh will have to wait for next year to prove themselves worthy of this prediction. This team is a re- minder of the frosh team of 1968 in their spirit. The season concluded without victories in any of their four games, with defeats at the hands of Oklahoma C31-13J, Kansas State C7-62, and Missouri C7-62, and Oklahoma State C47-32. In the two one-point loss- es, the frosh showed their willingness to risk the loss by going for a two- point conversion. This type of drive and belief in themselves is sure to pay off in the upcoming years. It is such boldness which makes undefeated seasons, con- ference and national champions. This year,s freshman team sported an array of good running backs. Lead- ing ground-gainers for the Jayhawks were Robert Miller, who averaged 3.2 yards per carry, Odell Weidner, who averaged 3.3 yards per carry, and Gar- rett Donaldson, who averaged 3.4 yards per carry. Quarterback Jim Adams completed 17 of his 65 passes for 250 yards and two touchdowns. The defensive linemen had difficul- ty in keeping their opponents off the . score board. They allowed an average of over 200 yards per game on the ground. The Jayhawker linebackers did an excellent job, Steve Towle and Dean Baird led the Kansas defense with over 40 tackles each. Not far behind with 34 tackles was defensive back Rick Mudge. Mudge also intercepted two passes and broke up six others. Coach Dick Foster feels that inspite of this season,s record, the 1971 freshman team will be a valuable part I of next year,s Jayhawk Varsity. We've got eight to ten players who will be pushing for starting positions next yearf' he said. The brightest spot of this year's freshman of- Miller eluded Kansas State's Wes Jacobs f5lJ Frosh squad. Miller was the leading rusher for, fense W35 running back Robert Miller 1497. and other defenders for long yardage for the the young Jayhawks, netting 218 yards. 'T I Ol rf Rivalry and a lot of pride made the Kansas-Mis- souri game a real battle, with each team facing One touchdown pass presented the University of Kansas Jayhawks a 7-2 victory over the Missouri Tigers in the 80th meeting between the two rivals. In a bumbling, uninspiring game, the only consolation to the fans was that the lone touchdown play was bril- liantly executed. Marvin Foster, a junior split end, ran a fly pattern down the sideline matched stride-for-stride by Missou- riis defensive right halfback, Henry Stuckey. As they crossed the goal line Foster leaped for the ball and Stuckey went up with him, but Foster came in the end zone with the ball to produce the margin of victory for the Jay- hawks. Hembacher kicked the extra point, and KU led 7-0 with 4:39 left in the third quarter. Missouri had numerous scoring Opportunities throughout the game but could never capitalize on any as it gave the ball away seven times via fumbles and two interceptions. last place in a conference led by the first, sec- ond and third teams in the nation. The Jayhawk defense held the Ti- gers scoreless until KU decided to take a safety with 1:12 remaining in the fourth quarter. Kansas faced a fourth and 14 at its own seven-yard line when head coach Don Fam- brough ordered punter Marc Harris to allow the Missouri line to tackle him in the end zone. Before being swarmed under the Tigers, Harris had managed to run from the left side of the field and then back to the right side while he ticked 12 seconds off the clock. Missouri gained possession of the ball with one minute remaining but lost it seconds later when Eddie Sheats recovered a Missouri fumble on the MU 37 yard line. Two plays later the game was over, and the University of Kansas jay- hawks concluded their 1971 campaign with a 7-2 victory over their arch-ri- val, and a 4-7 record for the season. 69 Kansas' line held out the swarm of Missouri rushers allowing jaynes to find a target. -V ti , iv-i 7- 1 U The Iayhawks' Odell Weidner f35J evades the sas was narrowly edged by the cross-state foe in second in rushing for the freshmen, netted 153 pack of Wildcats as he streaks for the goal. Kan- the seasonis first of two home games. Weidner, yards rushing for a 3.3 average. 1971 Kansas Freshman Football Statistics KU OPP. KU OPP. First downs .... .... 4 2 54 Punt Returns Rushing Number .... .... 1 3 26 Carries ........ . . . 196 209 Yardage ...... . . . 126 269 Yards gained . . . . . . 603 802 Average ....... . . . 8.9 10.3 Yards lost .... .... 2 07 166 Kickoff Returns Net yardage .... .... 3 96 636 Number ....... . . . . 14 7 Passing Yardage ...... . . . 244 110 Attempted . . . .... 77 77 Average .... .... 1 7.1 15.7 Completed . . . .... 22 27 Interceptions Net yardage .... .... 3 16 501 Number ................ 6 7 Passes for TD's ..... . . . 2 4 Return Yardage ......... 41 30 Had intsercepted .... . . . 7 6 Fumbles Total Offense Number .... .... 1 5 13 Plays ........ .... 2 73 286 Lost ..... .... 1 0 7 Net yardage .... . . . 712 1137 Penalties Punting Number .... .... 3 7 30 Number .... .... 4 7 30 Yardage .............. 323 240 Yardage .... . . . 1705 1157 - Average .............. 36.3 38.6 SCOREBOARD Oklahoma KAD L 13-31 4,500 COMPOSITE SCORE BY QUARTERS Kansas State CHD L 6-7 2,200 KU ........... 3 7 18 0 - 28 Missouri L 6-7 1,100 Opp .......... 14 12 36 30 - 92 Oklahoma St. CAD L 3-47 3,500 N 72 , 3 4 E 1 I I i Leonard Schmidz 1881 is closely guarded by Kansas Freshmen sacrificed the chance for a tie Missouri linebacker George Matyas MD. The by going for the two-point conversion. 3? Y ,, .mw i3g' 1 L ? i 7 ,. y yy y y y 4 i A 1 1 i 1 Q 2 . - d I 11222215zzatxmzzszsfziz 2321151112: 5.r:,'.::sr221f2zzssxzszfsfsuzivx 5.15150 I L 71 i A 'I E as F :L 2 E 3 9 5 3 .1 N 5 5 li E if 1 Cross Country Team Wins All Dual Meets, Earns Second in Big-8 Meet ln The 1971 Cross Country team up- held the University of Kansas' tradi- tion as one of the most potent con- tenders inthe realm of track and field The Jayhawks, spearheaded by Ter- ry McKeon and Dave Anderson earned victories in each of their three dual meets, defeating Iowa State C19- 41J, Oklahoma State C22-36J, and Southern Illinois C20-37J. In Cross Country competition, each team enters seven runners, the top five of whom score points for their team. Points correspond with places, first place getting one point, second 7 place getting two and so on. Conse- quently the team with the lowest number of points wins the meet. Kansas boasted a 3-0 record as they headed for Lincoln, Nebraska, and the Big-8 Conference Championship Meet. At the conference meet the Jayhawks placed second, falling only to a powerful Kansas State team. This year the leading runner for the University of Kansas was Terry Mc- Keon, who won first in one and sec- ond in two of the three dual meets. His average time for the three meets was 23:56.9. 4 73 Cross Country runner Rick Jacques spent long hours conditioning for the exhausting race. Leaders of the KU Cross Country squad were Terry McKeon fleftl, followed by Dave Anderson. I 1 I Inu. lllflillllllllllrlllllt 3 RA good place to live. L t d d tly t f p t 15th d C tl St d p t t , 1,2 81313 d apa t ents, ul 2, 3, 81 4 b d oom townhouses and dupl Prices ge fiom 3135. to 8450. A size and price to fit any budget, I We welcome the opportunity to serv y 0 15th and C tl e. Phone: 842-4200. , U E i i 'mul anus I PLANNING A mir? :moms C I University State Bank . 9 Iowa L Hl1lCI6StfK8DS3S Umo ymaupintqur 900 Mass.fThe Mau 76 ll Q ADVERTISING X Q . -f TACo CRANDE Q. , , 1 A W- MON-lt' 3 S E ' ' f i im A GJ' Li' l I5 ne I7 I' la zo aa 22 E3 24 9 26 27 28 27 so S BQIO I2.l3l'-I I 5l6l7 Don,t Forget Wednesday Is National Taco Day At '7Ywn6eA Umlnofhcdkwm 1 .ax H' 'viiiiillll llllll n lilll ' ummmnnl ,Inns Illlllllllllllllllh um. A 8 llllllllIllIIllllll!::g:::::: A A A uniiinriilliinnl 'L ' li '4i l ft W ul lll ll'LLLZiL:LlL nu A 1 Wm. lllllllll f T ' lllllllll Y.,. 1 - I ml- M I fffp IF H II' s a lsa 'ay -gil-154- Ilfll ll YYY L DIALS43-0152 E5 ri x It S? ' . I T ACO GRANDE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS o LAWRENCE, 1720 W, 23rd, KANSAS 66044 o V13-0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND MASSACHUSETTS Lawrence, Kansas MEMBER FDIC Rose Keyboard Studios 1903 Mass. Whether it's across the country or only f across town N our brand of ' fashion is always very tasteful . . . remember . . . 'THE Ullnihers 973011 DOWNTOWN Y Camera Studies by 0 WMJMQ' We've Moved! A 2613 Harvard Road Across from West junior High l Phone 843-9358 l 5 i I Jayhawk Volkswagon Inc. 2522 Iowa V phone 843-2200 Y fc ' ff XG! THE KANSAS UNION 'ia timeless place to visit The Kansas Union constantly strives to provide a progressive program for the increasing needs of our growing University. The Union's continual desire is to serve the needs of the students and the visitors to the University. As you look back in this yearbook, remember the Union is your home and a timeless place to visit, 4 9 14 I a E E 3 Z i 'ff f 1 ,f f. t 19' ix 'ff-,lk N STUDIO of distinction V 2' I DEX A Barnard, Greg 120 Bohl, Barnes, Maurice 120 Boles, Claudia Adm Baa if.fffff'1S5'Z.lT iii 322323 ifflide Elite Barrington, Kathy 126 Bonebrake, Marsha Adamson, Barry Bartee, Peggy 124 Boone, Cmdy Adzick, Mary Linda Bartel, Brenda 121 Booth, Jan i Agee, Wiley Earth, Iiarolyn 1 gootlg, Iglarillyan - aser, en oo , ona iislriivnihislgeilre Bauer, Hank 131 Booton, Brad Aldersoni Dave Bauer, Steve 138 Borel, Paul N. Alderson, Ginny gaufr, gui V lgorei' gage' P Alderson Susan av es, 0 n ' are r erry ' Beahm Cliff 119 Bottomley, Dave ilexanger, Eumy Beal, Bob 137 Boucher, Cathy exan er, ancy Allen, Jeanie Beamer, Susan 122 Boulanger, Andrea Auern, Mark' gealuciiamp, Tex gowen, Ilgarleii Allison, Mark Bxk' Lizry 129 133352, Maackeen iizxlilzlhlgm Beck, Kerry 119 Bowen, Mike Andersgn, gmce Beck, Stephen 134 Bowles, Dwight Anderson, Bev gecllier, Ifieilaie gowmanbGf:n. M.E. . ec er, u 1 owser, a e iggzxgg' glggiglas D Becker, Sandy 134 Boyd, Mar Anderson' Janet 3eclgettiJR51sty E2 gracciangm, Carol ' . ee e, y ia racco, rian 2:32:32 A Beeler, Douglas W 134 Bradford, Ann Ankers Marie-Louise Beeler, Patti 122 Bradford, Kirk Arbogagt Richard T Beeson, Mike 120 Bradley, Richard Arko, Friiz Begley, Joan 116 Brady, Steve Armstrong Bettina Bell, Dave 122 Braham, Barbe Arnold, Jagque Bell, Randall. 116 Brandt, Ann Arnold, Paul Bennett, Patti 129 Brandt, Tlmll Amon, Jan Benson, Mark 132 Braun, Jane e Anman Pam genson, lviatthew lI:raun,gerfryR h d ' entson, nn rauns or , ic ar 2SZl'IE:::sI Berg, Cathy 129 Braverman, Philip Ashiey Allie, Berg, Melissa 126 Brazil, Mike Augustgne David Berger, Paul E. 139 Breath, Richard Auld Johli Bergman, Bill 133 Bredwick, Patsy Aushlrman Shemp 3erLyiB1:ckyk greedeng Randy . ' et e , oar renan, teve 2:Z?'VI?El2h Beurmann, Bruce 120 Brey, Galen Avikg uze Bienemann, Kathy 119 BridgeS, R0bel't P- ' Biggs, Mike 132 Brier, John Billingham, Terry 117 Brier, Julie B Bingham, Debbie 117 Brier, susy Binter, Dave 124 BrileY, T-S- Bachman, Barbara Binter, Stephen 120 Brill, Marsha Baddeley, Thomas Beebe, Bion 131 Britz, Helene Bailey, Jean Bird, Debby 122 Brokaw, 1 arrles Bailey, John Bishop, April 119 Br00keI1S, Bob Bailey, Pam Bishop, Nancy 125 Br00tfield,1Bebe Baker, David Bisle, Mark 133 Br00 S, Ga e E- Baker, Janice Black, Don 118 BTOWH, Barb Baker, John Black, Walker 128 Br0Wrl, Barbara Baker, Ken Blackwood, Stephanie 126 Br0Wr1, CathY Baker, Linda Blank, Ellen 124 Br0Wl1, Charlie Baker, Rob Blintz, Murry 122 Br0Wrl, Cirldi' Baldwin, George Blynch, Richard 138 Br0Wrl, DOUS Ballou, Doug Boddington, Craig 128 Br0WIl, Keith Barker, Betty Bogasch, Claire 122 Br0Wr1, Sherry Barnard, Bill Boger, Dale 124 Brungardl, 101111 K- ' 82 Bucher, Michele Buckley, Lucy Buckley, William F. 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III joseph, Bob joseph, Marc joseph, Margie joyce, janet Q 2 137 ' 133 133 119 126 131 122 119 131 136 126 116 116 119 131 117 129 125 125 136 117 167 118 122 118 137 132 136 131 115 115 127 137 132 135 129 121 117 122 128 135 135 126 131 126 120 122 118 124 130 131 134 137 131 124 131 118 136 125 116 41 Cherry, Lynn Chester, Mike Chestnut, W.C. Chew, Connie Chinn, Carolyn Chipas, Tony Christian, Tom Churcut, Bill Claassen, Darrel K. Clark, Betsy Clark, George Clark, Paul Clark, Ron Clark, Terry L. Clawson, William C. Clay, Mike Claymann, Caroline Clifford, Bill Clovis, Mary Clymer, Dick Coate, Art Cobb, Skip Cochran, Phil Coder, Michael L. 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Q HS- 'Q - N -4 ,.-M 1 1, , .,- ,P W 4-1 --f'f. 44 'y W Q4 f -f .1-f',1v cW W 2-f f fff rf- ,M A-K ,f 4 ,J -Z5 A f K V X 1 - W A , 4,5 -1- Zz., Wi? Q , ,z A wr K . 55 :S Q A Q -x ii WSE ' N 1 I V 1 1 f 1 ,,f Z , : -1..v,- QT? -'Q' -nf e- ,f iff - - 7 CONCERTS .. EATURES -. . Semors . .,....,... HOPE Award ....., Veterans On Campu Festival ofthe Arts . , Student Senate .,... Rock Chalk Revue ..... Women and the Uni Student Research . TABLE OF CONTENTS HILLTOPPERS . . sEN,1QRs ....,.. ...H182 . . . . . 188 190 Act1v1t1es ............. OR CANIZATIONS Q1fff192 .,....194 '.'.Al196 THEATER ......200 SPORTS --M202 ADXINDEX ....,.206 ..,...208 Comedian David Frye presented his audience with his impressions of famous politicians. SU Brings Variety of Concerts The Student Union Activities con- cert series was a striking success dur- ing the 71372 year. Big name artists from many fields of entertainment came to the University of Kansas, de- lighting their audiences on every oc- casion. October 9, 1971. From 8 A.M. until 12 PM. campus security officers and Kansas Highway Patrolmen respond- ed to bomb threats by continuously searching Allen Field House. The occasion: SUA and the Alumni Asso- ciation were presenting the Home- coming Show featuring one of the na- tionis leading entertainers - Bob Hope. The precautions were felt to be necessary because of certain factions, negative reactions to Hopeis tours in Southeast Asia. Hopeis performance encouraged applause from all segments of the au- dience, from students to alums. Practi- cally everyone found something wor- thy of at least a smile or little laugh. It was a good Homecoming, and the Bob Hope Homcoming Show certain- ly contributed to what is considered the most successful Homecoming in KU history. Students at KU were fortunate enough to have entertainer David Frye perform in accompaniment with the Ike and Tina concert. As an im- pressionist Frye is probably best known for his imitations of political figures such as Lyndon johnson and Richard Nixon. Fryeis excellent performance was hampered only by the great size of the crowd which did not lend itself easily to this type of performance. As if to make up for the eventless KU-Missou football game, Rare Earth sizzled an enthusiastic post-gameau- dience in Hoch Auditorium November 20. The dynamite blues-soul-rock-jazz that characterized Rare Earth quickly engulfed those who experienced the show. Pete Rivera, lead singer and drum- mer who is known for his unorthodox but crowd-pleasing concert antics, u'W f f W r'r'r' WWWrffrwfffffwffffwfrw 'ff-W -f f '- X - ' '- M - Wwmwfif f fxswst N ,M Mfwfmw.www,Mf.f,MW,MM.f,ff,.Wm V.-w..-we-my-W-.,. V m Wi!!-SK?W - '111,? 'n'1'H' W f- Y 1 -, , Lt., i .Ziff 1? ff CERTS K ff - +--+-. -+4 L 7 Maw Z y f 46394 ' af .Ly 54 fs fwf N55 zz' 9' xyw. X. xl, .WN 'In-.fx N 5 K QM ' x 1 X -....-. , U, - 1 X .Ax sg . Xdwgr ng ff ' NSS ,x ,, ,V ggi 'Kiwis L 4 X, X95- Y f'-2,1 W 5 1' E? - Q ,, f if 691 In addition to their own brand of music Rare Earth entertains their audiences with numerous ed the audience to come onstage during the per concert workers l ' ' ' K ' , unorthodox concert procedures. The band invit- formance, much to the dismay of fireqgongcigug became the first entertainer at KU to invite the audience onstage, while Rare Earth 'KI Iust Want to Cele- braten-d. Rivera proceeded to beat his snare and tom-toms bare-handed while the lead guitarist played Acid Rock Performer from his knees. A standing ovation brought hand- bloodied Rivera and his group back for another twenty minutes of 'IC-et Ready. After that Rare Earth could play no longer, as Riverays hands were bleeding too freely to continue. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band gave to their audience of more than 2600 one of the more entertaining 5O's, Cajun, C -I-W, and, well, dirt band concerts of the year. The band played songs like their new release Nlambalayafl as well as favorite tunes like HB0 Ian- glesf, Theirs was an evening of fun and good entertainment, as the crowd rose for three standing ovations dur- ing the two and one-half hours show. The highly-successful Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Their five-piece band played with instruments show featured music from the mood of the '50's. ranging from washboards and tubs to banjos. 185 f ig 'I buyfthey left mem e very g f per format1 ceQ ,f VV,,V , if 1 s f z, 4 IAQ, if ' wr' X7 'V FZ! Jf Yip' ,Z - S x Nt! 0 . fm. Y Avi ' N' 5.- , x , , 0 radition of utstanding Craduatgg 'A l 1 'B ,lr X ' Q Qu, I f' 'H , ,, 'A .Im ., ,QW Wffiiy gh . ,, 4. , , Mg,-ff' 5.1552 , X. f ,ff A M V. . J f 5 :asf 4 . ff' N f .:, ', 71 :f'9,?..': , .' .' ', YW 1-.-i,ii','i!'i+-4,gfzisiw W f U-,fx ,A , , ., S . gf:-f,. fi AV 75 , ' Q 22 fi? ' xv if mv W ' 'wir' :253lff Snffw 'A Ilfjfol' 1 ,agifff ' Higvyc- 'f,1v'f X ,YZ-2 ' gf , ff. ,fdfxgyw -Q, , sw W f fl, f, IW.. Mk fn -ff . - Wie ff of ' ' f Q gait?-W 0, 55,7 A, .I ,A ff- V, fyffzlf J , ,- :aww -f , J, k, f ff I 1' . ' f X . f ff, Aff ,l ,f -,frx 5, J, 51, ,A if 3, f ,ww Q 4354. fi ,, MQ, 1 , , XxP, ,. FE RES Arno Knapper, associate professor of business, was one of three HOPE Award winners. + Three Selected for HOPE Award There was more HOPE than ever before for KU seniors in 1971 as they paid tribute to outstanding educators. This yearis HOPE CHonors for Out- standing Progressive Educatorsl Award was different from those of the past. For the first time three recipi- ents were selected rather than one, and one of those three was a woman. The HOPE Award was begun by the senior class in 1959. S2000 was endowed to KU so that educators could be rewarded monetarily for an outstanding job of teaching. The criteria for selection remained basically the same from year to year ' '... a willingness to help students, success in challenging and stimulating students, devotion to his or her profes- sion, and excellence in the general field of educationf' Each year the HOPE Award Committee may add to these requirements as it sees fit. Any senior may nominate a candidate. From this list of nominees, a set of finalists is chosen by a vote of the se- niors. The finalists are interviewed by the HOPE Award Committee, and their recommendations plus a popular vote by the senior class, determine the winner or Winners of the award. The ten finalists chosen for 1971 were: Kenneth Armitage, biology, john B. Bremner, journalism, Norman Forer, social welfare, Don W. Green, chemical and petroleum engineering, Arno Knapper, business, Robert W. McColl, geography, Felix Moos, an- thropology, Elizabeth Schultz, Eng- lish, Jeanne Stump, art history, and Flora Wyatt, education. The high quality of all finalists made it difficult for the Award Committee to make a recommendation, said Herk Russell, chairman. Interview recommendations were coupled with a final ballot by the se- niors to determine the three winners. Because there are more than 1,000 faculty members at the University of Kansas, the Award Committee decid- ed that three awards were more repre- sentative of the standard of teaching excellence maintained at KU. There- fore, three awards were presented during the half-time ceremonies of the K For me nrst time in its history the HOPE P' t d Y A : h ' - - to of 192 ciate professor of business. Best of Times, Worst of Times for Class of '72 During the past four years the Class of 1972 has experienced the best of times and the worst of times in the one hundred and seven year history of the University of Kansas. In academics, in university governance, and in univer- sity administration this has been a pe- riod of turbulenceand transition. Is- sues, ideals and changes in awareness have challenged many of us to search ourselves critically and they have test- ed our tolerances on a broad scale. Perhaps the most appropriate ques- tion to ask in preparation for the walk down Mount Oread this spring is: What has it meant to each individual to have been a student during these times and conditions and where does this experience lead us in the future? Oftentimes the reading of history stimulates thoughts about what it would have been like to have lived during periods of unusual excitement. Perhaps our tenure at the University of Kansas will be seen as such a period in the eyes of those who will follow in our footsteps. Our experiences on this campus are invaluable. In the face of unusual but absorbing challenges we have had to develop the capacity to listen and to understand those of dif- fering points of view and differing backgrounds. We have had to balance the equities between the knowledge gained in idealistic confrontations and that knowledge arising from our per- sonal value schemes and we have had to act accordingly. In summarizing what higher education has taught us in the last few short years it would be that the future does not belong to those who are content with today, apathetic toward common problems and their fellow man, or timid and fearful in the face of new ideas and innovative projects, but rather the future belongs to those who see that wisdom can be found in diverse ideas, in the equality of men and in new approaches to a changing society. Our The Senior Coffee was held November 5. The their senior mugs and shirts, and to cast their Coffee gave seniors the opportunity to pick up vote for HOPE Award nominees. experiences here have also taught us that life is a neverending learning process, that it is important to appre- ciate and enjoy good times and that it is equally important to learn from adversity. For most of us who graduate the future will bring added responsibili- ties. Hopefully our experiences here will have made us able and competent people in the face of new challenges. Hopefully our vocations will be where our abilities meet human need. Hope- fully we will be able to preserve the foundations of our heritage and hope- fully each of us will be able to contrib- ute to the betterment of mankind on whatever level of human endeavor we meet. It is the essence of responsibili- ty to strive to make our hopes and dreams become realities. This is where our experience at the Universi- ty of Kansas will lead us. The Senior Class sponsored the play Crease,' representing the mood of the 1950,s. 191 VCt61'3D,S Nee s nior, said. He was in the Navy for two years, assigned to stateside and Cuban duty. Crosby didnit have a major re- adjustment problem because he real- ized he had to make a place for himself. HA veteran can feel alienated, but he will do it on his own, Crosby ex- plained. He found if difficult to dis- cipline himself to the rigid scholastic environment, however. Crosby supports the proposals on changing the veteran's financial situa- tion by defering payments for tuition and housing for the returning veteran. Sam johnson, Lawrence graduate student and anthropology teaching assistant, served in Viet Nam. He ex- plained that although he was opposed to the war, HI just don't have time to get involved in any of the organiza- tions dealing with veterans. When asked if the veteran needed special treatment, johnson replied, HI really donit feel the vet needs to be pampered, or at least in my case I didnt . From an administrative viewpoint, Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs Dr. William Balfour commented that the veteran does seem to be more motivated and usually does a good job scholastically when he re- turns to college. Balfour agrees that I Z 35 XQQ tit Xxx N . -- 'X v l 4 sf - s Ns N 'QB 1. in W -Q , sv , ww XNQNXSN If VV fNe-wwss-N X 5 ,ft , Q RDQQXXX X -, My X ff 'v X ww .. wx NN 'XX Zzwym I K W ' .2 - f' f' Qwezf flu. 'rar Elizabeth Shultz holds the honor of being the first woman selected for the HOPE Award. Kansas-Colorado football game Nov. 6. The recipients were Elizabeth Schultz, john B. Bremner and Arno Knapper. Elizabeth Schultz, associate profes- sor of English, felt that it was her duty as an educator to make students aware of the past, and the importance of imagination and careful language. Only through the acceptance of the value of these things could we hope to reverse the present trend of dehuman- ization, she said. Miss Schultz was also in favor of changing the grading sys- tem, but thought the changes had to begin at the grade school level. The subject had to be meaningful if her students were to learn, she thought. HI can only attempt to con- vey a sense of meaningfulness of liter- aturef, she said, C' In order to do that, I must suggest meaningfulness to my- self first. At that point I encourage questioning not answeringf, Miss Schultz received her under- graduate degree from Wellesley Col- lege in Massachusetts. In 1962 she received an M.A. and in 1967 a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan be- fore coming to the University of HOPE Award winner Iohn Bremner favors a small class size as an alternative to finals for Kansas. john B. Bremner, associate profes- sor of journalism, said he got to know the students in his classes by limiting the enrollment to 25 students. This allows him to make a more objective judgement than a final examination would have. Incentive to learn with- out having to resort to finals, to make a student cram the facts at the last minute, is his philosophy of educa- tion. HStudents wonft learn unless they enjoy what theyire doing. The classroom should be a happy placef, Bremner was also head of the jour- nalism graduate school and was the deanys representative and chairman of the University Daily Kansan Board. Bremner said he liked teaching at KU and thought the School of journalism was one of the finest in the country. Bremner received a bachelor of phi- losophy degree at Propaganda Fide University in Rome, and his masterfs degree in journalism at Columbia University. He received his Ph.D. in mass communications at the Universi- ty of Iowa, where he taught for seven years. Arno Knapper, associate professor making an objective evaluation of the student. They must enjoy their work, he said. ot business, preferred to think of his position as one in which he helped students learn rather than taught them. Though he hadnit originally planned on assuming a teaching posi- tion, he is glad now that he did. Knapper thought that grades were a nuisance and wanted to see a system of seminars established so a student would be aware of feedback on his performance in class. Knapper received his bacheloris degree in three years from the Univer- sity of Iowa. He received his master's degree a year later and got his Ph.D in 1961 from the same school. 193 THE NATIONAL PLAYERS 1972 Festival of the Arts Steve Warren, this year,s Festival of the Arts Director, was a busy student the week of the Festival. Yet he talked with enthusiasm about the history of the Festival and why it has been a worthwhile experience for him. The Festival was begun six years ago as a Hcrash course in culturef, Warren said. The object was to pre- sent different aspects of culture every year in order to broaden a student's perspective. This year, a new dimen- sion was added: all the groups except for one spent time in classes or gave lectures for students. Warren said that preparation for the Festival began in April of last year. Basically, it was up to him to decide whom to invite, the decision was then approved by the SUA Board. One of Warrenis major concerns was that this year the Festival had to make money or be discontinued. The price of 85.00 for the packet of tickets was not enough to accomplish this 6 task, but fortunately the two concerts were sell-outs. Another problem this year was the breaking of a contract by Fred Wise- man. This could happen any year and is something the director of the Festi- val dreads. Mike Miller, the previous year's Festival director walked in, and he and Warren alternated proclaiming the virtues of the Festival. Both agreed that the director begins to think of the Festival as his own and defends its worth constantly. They both felt a personal pride in making the Festival a successful week in the eyes of KU students. They both emphasized that by no means is the Festival a static thing. They hope next yearys director will take the suggestion of more directly involving KU students in the Festival through a contest of submitting origi- nal works of art or literature. Despite the frustrations and prob- lems of putting together a Festival of the Arts, both Warren and Miller had nothing but admiration for KU,s an- nual Festival ofthe Arts. The National Players opened the Festival of the Arts by presenting the stage adaptation of Franz Kafka's The Trial. The National Players is the oldest touring theatrical repertory company in the United States today. They have gone on the road every year from October until May since 1949, making the National Players the longest-running national classical repertory company in America. Boris Goldovsky spoke to a small but attentive crowd on Tuesday night of the Festival. His topic Bringing Opera to Lifen was enjoyed by the audience which seemed to consist of more faculty than students. Yet Gol- dovsky brought the two groups togeth- er with his wit and charm. He illustrated his points about op- Ed Bruns, president ol the Campus Veterans organization, presents a number ol proposals veterans have a good argument for altering the system tor tuition and housing payments. Another organization at KU tor the veteran is the Vietnam Veterans Against the War CVVAWD, a branch ot the national organization. The VVAW, with 25 members, is aiming its efforts at local community projects. During spring semester, they helped with voter registration and Welfare recipients, obtained books tor area prison libraries, and spolce to civic and living groups. :The major objective ot the VVAVV is to get out ot the Vietnam vvarfi ex- plained Byron l-Edmondson, Lanham, lvld. junior and president of the local branch. ln February, several members trav- eled to Cairo, lll., to give food, mon- Gy, and other supplies to the blaclcs Who boycotted the white business Community. The VVAVV became in- volved because they savv Cairo as an 9XHmple of the American society Mann came across as well as an indi- vidual as he did a musician. Describing themselves as Hthe first generation 'raisedi on televisionf' the Portable Circus took a satirical look at some of the aspects of this upbringing. Although the crowd in Hoch was the largest they had played to Cthey later commented it was also their best audi- enceb, they had no trouble connect- ingu with the audience with their brand of humor. It seemed as if some- one in the audience found humor or THE PUR TABLE CIRCUS 198 - - -iiirm' ' ' HERBIE MAN N identified with every skit they performed. They spoofed cartoons which dis- play Hviolence, humiliation, and viol- encey' to their young audiencesg tele- vision talk shows where guests donit talkg old moviesg quiz showsg and news reports. Tom Wolfe i'America's foremost pop-journalistn, author of The Elec- tric Kool-Aid Acid Test and other books, spoke Friday evening of the Festival. His topic was trends in Knew . journalismi' which he illustrated with examples and anecdotes from his own past, His lecture was interesting be- cause he didn't confine his speech to 'ithis is what happened to me and, therefore, this is the way to become a successful writer-journalistf, The audience seemed to be as content lis- tening to Wolfe's tales of his esca- pades following Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters, as they did listen- ing to his theories on new journalism. Gordon Lightfootis performance u Q , . f QW ff f he N QW ' 5 4 XWPWS W4 uf' A fr f W X 3 O M I f, X My y W .. AV W -5 f W A . f !Z'7w 1 W Wm N! f f ffxfxw ffiiivff SXWQIQ Y OX! W WM J 40 f fx I, .,,. , X0 1. 'VZ fx 'gf' ' ff f ' ,f f f X7 M.. , W X , x A, xr , , I , , sf Q1 f mikmfxn AMER'- NWGOWAN R. L. Puf Bailey, chairman of SenEx, delivers a report on the proceedings of his committee. 200 Senate Progress Stifled by Apathy March 15 81 16, 1972 - Apathy. Why? Please check all which apply. A. DISINTEREST B. IGNORANCE C. DISENCHANTMENT D. BAD WEATHER E. ALL THE ABOVE F. OTHER When only 2271 C3596 studentsi of the student body votes in student elec- tions, is there a reason, or is this type of turnout just indicative of our socie- ty at large? Do we also have a silent majorityf' willing to complain or comply, but not to change? The Student Senate has completed its third year of existence. The former All-Student Council was abolished in favor of an organization allowing for more student participation and actual decision-making power. The major task assigned it was the allocation of S400,000 in activity fees to various student activities. In the past, fees had been solely distributed by the chan- cellorys office and Board of Regents. They still review the senate's budget, but generally accept the funding as recommended by the student senate. Flurries of colorful posters, pam- phlets, handouts, and boldly displayed signs inaugurated last year's cam- paign. Prominent issues surfaced amid the deluge of perennial promises of better communication, better repre- sentation, better qualifications, and ad nauseum. This year there were no issues, and very little student participation. Once elected, new senators discov- ered that easier said than done found its actualization in student sen- ate. Bulkiness, red tape, and lack of good communication retards its prog- ress. Student senate has been charged with inefficiency, elition, abuse of power, lack of power, petty politics, and isolation from the general student body,s views. There is elitism. There are senators, with a few years, experience in senate, who are familiar with the ropes and channels and procedures. This type of continuity is beneficial to have, but unfortunately it centralizes potential student power and influential posi- tions into a small clique, because they are able to secure prime positions early. There are petty politics and person- ality conflicts, with the senate serving as a testing grounds for personal pull rather than for relevant discussion. The lack or misuse of power causes inefficiency and discord, the actual senate duties and powers are misun- derstood and ill-defined. Isolation from true student opinion may be present. If so, it is the fault of the 7872 who failed to vote. If those who did vote are being misrepresent- ed, then certainly amends should be made. There is truth in all of the criti- cismsg but there is also hope for im- provements. These faults do not have GORDON LIGHTFOOT Saturday night climaxedlthis year's Festival. Many rated this concert as the best of the 1972 Fesitval ofthe Arts. Lightfoot's repertoire included his Own Ulf You Could Read My Mindf, 6'That,s What You Get For Lovin, Mef' and NDon Quixotef, He round- ed out his performance with Khris Khristoffersonls HMe and Bobby E McGeeH and Roy Acuffys HThe Auctioneerf' When the audienceis standing ova- tion had brought the group back for its second encore, H In the Early Morning Rainf, Lightfoot complimented his listeners. You're a damn fine groupln he said. The audience felt likewise oi the group onstage. TOM WOLFE 199 .1 Q. -ff Martha Perry protrayed the role of Eve in the winning AKL-ACD presentation. 1972 Rock Chalk Revue , People wondered if the Rock Chaika Prevue, a 22' year tradition at the Uni- versity of Kansas, had lost its appeal. But the enthusiastic response to the 1972 version, has removed all doubts -- Rock Chalk Revue is here to stay. Four skits were presented in the Revue depicting I.iife's Losersn, the theme of Rock Chalk. The Revuegthe major fund-raising project of its spong sor, the KU-Y, was presented March 3- 4 to large audiences. - The four skits, presented by fratern- ities and sororities, competed in Rock Chalk. The Alpha Kappa Lambda- Alpha Gamma Delta skit won first prize, a large gold trophy. , The winning skit entitled i'The Odds are Even the Atiern Begatiemn, concerned the actions of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The AKL- AGD skitalso won trophies for Best Actor, Tom Ditchfieid, Florissant, Missouri junior, Best Song, i'Follow Men by Eric Bikales, Ql'fawnee hflis- sion junior, and BestfProduction number Live and Be' Freeffp also by Bikales. A K I , A . , i Ditchfield played the role' of the Slinky ,snake in the Garden of Edend' much to the audiences delight. The skit poked fun at KU life, and students in general. Martha Perry, Storm Lake, Iowa freshman, and Mark Hilde- brand, Lawrence sophomore, por- trayed Adam and Eve in the winning skit. 4 - Adam and Eve wore the traditional fig leaves, and the other actors were dressed creatures of the forest. The skit was by far the crowdis favorite, judging from the appiause. K ' The musical score written by Bi- kales, was the only original music in Rock Chalk. He was awarded a trophy. The skit was directed by David Swenson, Sioux Falls, South Dakota junior, Nancy Mcliiroy, Leawood se- niorfa-nd Bikales. ' Second place in the over-all compe- tition was won by the Kappa Kappa Tom Ditchfield who played the Snake in the The antics of Adam d F ' ' .. J he Carden of M th P- - ' G d , K ddhl N, l ,, n ., X H an Velntx p rar a crry.Thetwo d Hd h ar en was awar e t e Iiest Actor trophy, Eden were ,presented hy Mark Hildebrand and traditional fig-leaf attiredgigleitly Ezriififiedv l 0 202 Brian Bauerle discusses a measure before the Student Senate. Many times opposing views and to become incorrigible habits. The framework and existing methods of operation were not poured in con- crete, they are pliable, but it does take initiative and involvement to make them bend into different directions. Changes have taken place this year. The number of standing committees was decreased, and other procedural and organizational changes were made. Streamlining the senateis framework still remains a challenge. A welcome innovation is the senate workshop. In a relaxed atmosphere, senators have the opportunity to meet, discuss, learn and solve problems to- gether. It serves as a good initiation for new senators, and should help eliminate personal antagonisms. The activity fee and an Hoptionn day at the polls this year, but the large number of alternatives listed resulted in confusion and no concrete solution. Many students favor some alternative to the present activity fee, hopefully a Q lengthy debates extended Senate meetings far beyond their scheduled times. resolution will soon be reached. The UDK Board composition was changed, and student membership increased also on other committees. The Lawrence Bus Co., dear to the student in times of inclement and downright nasty weather received a senate subsidy enabling it to continue on-campus service at reduced fares for the remainder of the year. Gay Liberation received a contest- ed vote of recognition as a student organization from the senate along with a S600 allocation, but both mea- sures met with administrative and regent veto. This, no doubt, is another issue that will make the rounds again next year. Student services were expanded in the form of therl-Emporium, a student- run book exchange program. Funds went to a Watkins sponsored metha- done clinic, while other needed hospi- tal facilities, especially those for uni- versity women, are under considera- a t A . f . .- ' 5 W P f 2 ' r if f f Student body president Dave Miller maintained a calm atmosphere during his year in office. tion. There have been other achieve- ments, other disappointments, other mistakes, but student senate does seem to have made some accomplish- ments, in spite of itself. Future changes will depend on student inter- est and participation, Atrophy and apathy need not be the prevailing campus diseases. Dave Dillon was elected this spring as student body president for the '72-'73 term. In the past Dillon had served as student senator and was chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee. Kathy Allen was elected to succeed Molly Laflin as vice-president. 201 ROCK CHALK REVUE! sophomore. Hornetta, the Devil's girlfriend in a sparkling red dress, was played by Sara Wallace. 204 sophomore. The costuming for the skit was in red and black, in accordance with the image of hell. The role of Margaret Goodbody was played by Ann Bradford, Wamego sophomore, and the devil was portrayed by Kent Smith, Evanston, Illinois freshman. The final skit was the Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Alpha Theta skit nThe Cuckoo Story, or Does Anybody Real- ly Know What Time It Is?'7 This skit depicted an old clock-maker trying to repair the village clock broken by the town drunk. The Delt-Theta skit net- ted the Best Actress award for the female lead, Shelley Garwood, Hays junior. She portrayed an old woman, Mrs. Crabb, who sold apples in the town square. The Delt-Theta skit was directed by Cary Hack, Lawrence ju- nior and Larry Danielson, Kansas Cit The four skits chosen to be present- ed in the 1972 Rock Chalk Revue had been practicing steadily since january 20, but plans for Rock Chalk began long before that. Andy Bukaty, Kansas City senior, and the producer of Rock Chalk, be- gan planning last May, and the theme 'iLife,s Losersn was chosen early this fall. He chose his staff of assistants in September. They were: Scott Mac- Gregor, assistant producer, Kathy Donnely, Kansas City senior, execu- tive secretaryg Gene Burt, Westport sophomore, house manager, Herk Russell, Lawrence senior, business manager, Bob McKenzie, publicity chairman, Bob Holmes, Wichita soph- omore, ticket chairman, and Mark Gilliland, Leon sophomore, l Librarian Margaret Coodbod R Y 1 d b .0 ill l'l ' ' b ' ' ' A B d Y POTUHYC y J y g er visit, eing entertained b nn ra ford, unexpectedly found herself en- dent of Hell - Bill Clarkson. y one resl Rodney Rodent, played by Robin McDonald, portrayed the role of the future Miss Americals Gammantieta Theta Pi skit 'iThe Sweet Smell of Success or How an American Beauty Prose, for which they also won a trophy. The skit won the award for the Best Script, which was written hy Linda Ghaput. Overland Park, junior and Dave Sites, Manhattan, junior. . 'lThe Sweet Smell of Success' was the story of the rise to the title of Miss America by a girl from Kansas named Dorothy, played by Shannon Iflacket, Winnetka, 'Illinois senior. The satirim cal skit took the audience back to the boyfriend. Shannon Haeket played Dorothy, the Kansas girl who sought national honor. days of World War ll and -in particu- lar, 1943. The costumes consistedof long skirts, baggy pants, hobby socks and saddle shoes, all ot which were cus- tomary in the 4055. The skit satirized the intense patriotism ofthe times. The audience, especially the parent section, seemed to enjoy this step back into time. ' - - Trophies were also 'given to the otha er two skits lor honorable mention in the competition. The Kappa Sigma- Delta Garnma presentation entitled Miss America contestants in the Kappa-Beta skit were Kathy DeYoung, Stephanie Black- wood, Linda Soest. and Shannon Hacket. The Great Relate or to Hell with the Titlew featured Margaret Goodhody, a librarian, who dies and goes to heaven only to ask St. Peter to send her on a mission to the depths of hell to save the sinners. What she doesnlt count on it is that she will enjoy herself in hell, and not want to return to heaven. The Great Relate was directed by Nancy Norris, Prairie Village junior and Greg, Hayward, Shawnee Mission ,The Kappa-Beta production was awarded the trophy for Best Script and 'was judged as sec- ond place in overall competition. 203 4 , L f if 1 Y Q S 'P W W 1 Ii f! il m if if QE V V i z -.QJK ,, gi-1 K g....a- , One of the between-act shows which delighted the audience most was the presentation of the Comptroller. Bukaty termed Rock Chalk Revue an excellent performance. I had some really good people to work with this year. Bukaty tried to make the Rock Chalk Revue less Greek-oriented this year with the acdition of a skit by resi- dents of McCollum Hall, but the skit was withdrawn from the Revue Fri- day afternoon by a ruling of the Uni- versity judiciary committee, because of questionable material it contained. The in-between acts, interspersed between the four skits and at the be- ginning and the end of Rock Chalk were performed by 28 KU students chosen in open tryouts. In these acts some independent students became involved with Rock Chalk. The singing and dancing numbers of the in-between acts seemed to sati- rize KU history and its students with take-off of the Seven-Up commercial, Go on out to the lobby! with Bryce Ollenberger as such songs as i'River City and i'Hell- raisingn. Judy Long, Salina sophomore, and Chris Kahler, Cheynne, Wyoming sophomore, coordinated the in-be- tween acts with the help of choreogra- pher Bill Laaser, Kansas City sophomore. The Master of Ceremonies was Iim McMurtry, Leawood senior, and in the introduction to Rock Chalk he presented the background of the Re- vue and its predecessor, The Good Old Daysn which ran from the end of World War II to 1949. UI think Rock Chalk Revue will keep re-defining itself and it should definitely last another ten yearsf, ex- plained Bukaty. the UnCola and Bruce Balliet as a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes. River City! exposed the town of Lawrence as city of gambling, drinking and wild women. Bryce Ollenberger and Janie Phelps sang of the many vices to be found here. 205 42' Graduate Work Requires Research Future shock for many university students is the moment in the senior year when they realize they are about to enter the adult world. The four undergraduate years are a kind of separate peace, after which the stu- dent must make the decision about what he really Wants to do with his life. Some go to Work in the field their undergraduate work has prepared them for, some end up tending bar or sacking groceries, and some decide to continue their education with gradu- ate work. Who are the nearly four thousand graduate students in attendance at the University of Kansas at any one time? Like undergraduates, they vary in background and intent. Sixty per cent in the graduate schools are from Kan- sas and forty percent from out-of- state. It is expected that the student has already received a liberal educa- tion, and in graduate school he is able to Concentrate on a specialized field which he can investigate further and eventually make his own contribution. Admittance to the graduate school is covered under three main catego- ries. The regular graduate student meets the standards of his department and should have a 3.0 average in his undergraduate Work. A student whose grade average is slightly below the standard, but is recommended by his department can be admitted as a probationary student. The graduate school practice is not to close the door on students with a de- sire to learn, but to give them a chance if at all possible. As a Whole, the Kansas graduate schools are considered excellent, with departments rated among the top in the nation. The graduate program formerly was handled as a single school, which regulated the graduate faculty of all graduate programs. At least one pro- fessor on the faculty of the various schools monitors the graduate stu- 208 1 -- 1-nl -i s -a-l l .,I i...V .ii l, V f - .Aff-Vw A-WWA -WW Sophisticated machinery makes up the lab of jack Horner, micro-biology grad student. 210 Y For some kinds Of research, a library is the lab- makes use of books instead of testubes for his oratory. Bruce Little, English graduate student, reS6arCl1- Many graduate students are already contributing to the Hestablishmentn world. One graduate student in Eng- lish at the University of Kansas has published a novel as his thesis. The microbiology department is doing practical research on disease that could be very valuable to the future of man. The Human Development depart- ment at the University of Kansas is one of only three such graduate schools in the nation. Research in human development is contributing much in both practical and theoretical knowledge of learning and the human mind. The University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., does a great deal of interdisciplinary research, which is team research involving engineering cooperating with other disciplines. They feel that research emphasis is turning from pure research to applied research towards solving social prob- lems that are becoming more complex. The interdisciplinary teams com- bine engineering research with the humanities and social and natural sci- ences. Much of this research is sup- ported by outside governmental and private sources. Thus the University is fulfilling its obligation to the public for worthwhile researchg the student is combining academic training with industrial practice, and the technolog- ical capacity of our society is in- creased. The Center is now involved in much practical research. An interesting aspect of graduate research is taking place in the Remote Sensing Laboratory of the Space Technology Building. Remote Sens- ing is interested in using instruments on aircraft and spacecraft to learn more about the earth's environment and eventually the environments of other planets. Arun Sobti, candidate for a Ph.D. in electrical engineering, receives a re- search assistantship from the National dents in the program. Knowledge may be power, but money is also powerful, and unfortun- ately, education is not free. At least one graduate student recently re- ceived a notice that his application for a Bank Americard has been turned down because the earnings of a re- search assistant are not enough to make him financially reliable. There are several ways for a graduate stu- dent to stay off the welfare rolls, at the same time enabling him to contin- ue his education. Teaching and research assistantships are covered in departmental budgets. A student with such an assistantship is receiving fi- nancial aid at the same time that he is aiding himself and his field by con- tributing teaching or research to it. The federal government provides fel- lowships and traineeships, and some private foundations, provide grants for a limited number of students. The Office of Education aids ap- proximately eighty students at the University of Kansas with NDEA and EPDA fellowships and NSF Trainee- ships. There are also a limited number of scholarships available to foreign students from the graduate school. What are graduate students like? One graduate student said he was just H . . . an older, tireder undergrad . . A student engaged mainly in research off-campus said that he misses out on whatls happening on campus, and he hasnat ' 4... had a chance to read the boardwalk all year . . Undergraduates might tend to think of a graduate student as an individual with thick glasses, surrounded by stacks and stacks of books and papers. But as a Ph.D. candidate said, We, re human too. I like to go drinking, but I sometimes feel like I'm surrounded by teeny-boppers. After a while you don't know anybodyf' Another stu- dent said, 'cIt,s really too bad, but there,s a real division between under- grads and graduate students. Phyllis Shaffer, micro-biology research assist- ant, is one of many women doing research. There has been an increase in the last few years in the number of women who participate in the graduate research program at KU. KU's research department attracts foreign stu dents like Ian Johnstone from New Zealand. 209 1 .k -..' f . L5 Q 1. . ...fl ' - - .:-fff....--,,. .. .4 .. Vv1LfY,EfI 'ik . .-.. ,- LA ,,r,..., ' JAH -.. .L N ' U X- - Tiflrllg QT K ,. ' . .A xx A 1 X, K- rfr . ,Z .W V !f1'i :T 'f'Q, J ,eiigf xv ' ' ' . ,F-+k,.f .. . ,,:.,, .. ' ' ' ' N44 fi. ' , . Til:-:ifPiir?-Q5-3 '-l . H ,, '- - -r ' 'V-A. ' , - X- ., 1 1: .,,,,,' Y ' ' ' K ,... .. ,H . vii-,+V .4----...,... .,..., L . 'f Af .4 . ggfx '- f.. . - -f ..7,. . K ff. , 1 A.. ,. V, ,. .A xg V ,J . - 4 A ,ff,- , V If -,,,1-'Q-,f. .- ' V' Sf i 43.1?1Sl..:'Q' Q1 L'-QM ' A , Q V! , V ' 5.5 .fa-il.. -fi .-.Fo F! . Y A Y . C7- ' Q ' V . - . ,' .H - ..3' . ..,,, . , 'A - g Q - ' . .fr , L ' - . A ,. K -,,,x, V V f. , V ' .,,- L., , -W .. -- . ff -:Q . ., V-,MV V V.. . X-:--' , '-- --- -,V jf' 7:-ff: 5 ., X Xf ...K Y V 1 XXV., V ,tzx , . ,. ,B . w4,., , - - ff -: .,.:,-'f . : . , ll H51 ,. I-1, .flaw 3' y' pf' 1. .ig 2fHS.9.f f' . . H T1 Q ,. 'X f ef- ., 1. --':'.-'i 1'----f - ! . AW - J , -...ff -A .f 5 Q., 4' 3. ., if - ,uf - ' ., . , , 4 g gm 'U' 5' -. A . .2 z M .,YY .. Y. X , ' 7 f,iA ,,,,.,, 7Q,g,Xj ' Y X J- . x ' vw gl A X ,ga -.V V ., .. . ff .IH ' ,-: -.f' ', .-X iefriiiu' 4723: 2:4 -if ?E1'5?.i'.3iQ-'aQb.T'?T3 2.E77'-h 1-7: AEQ1S9.'i.N1EP5.T2,H5SfyQR 2'xmd- B 7' Most of the experiments performed require many hours for just setting up the materials. Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion. He is now engaged in research in the Remote Sensing Laboratory. Dr. R.K. Moore, director of the labora- tory, an engineer employed by NASA at the Space Technology Building, and Sobti are now engaged with a pro- ject called RADSCAT. The original RADSCAT concept was Dr. Moorels RADSCAT is a part of the Earth Re- sources Experiment Package that will be a part of the United States Sky Lab, scheduled to be launched in May of'1973. Researchers for the Remote Sensing Laboratory at the University of Kansas are now providing technical Carolyn Garrison, micro-biology grad student, assembles materials to complete an experiment. support for the development of the RADSCAT. The results will provide valuable information about the sur- face of the earth, the atmosphere of the earth, Weather prediction, and earth resources. ' Other practical research at CRES includes research on environmental health, aerospace engineering, water resources, and civil engineering. In all of the projects, graduate students play a major role in research activity. Most graduate students seem to be busy, but satisfied with what they are doing. Their primary purpose for being here is to get an education. They tend to be if f fi more purposeful and interested in what they are doing than the average undergraduate. Graduate students are doing worth- while projects in the fields that they are interested in, and they are doing research that will take them and all of us more easily into the future. 211 'I 0 T e Hilltopper Award Hilltoppers is an idea of the past and a tradition today. It is an idea which has appeared under many titles, but which has always recognized student contributions and accomplishments. The earliest recognition of students was in the 1925 Jay- hawker, under the title Who's Who and Howf, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University and editor of the 1925 yearbook, said he could not take credit for his book being the origin of the Hilltopper, although there could 'ipossibly be a germ of the idea present. The end of the 30,5 brought about a transition from recog- nition of a great number to a select number of students. Tom Yoe, director of the news bureau and editor of the 1939 Jayhawker attributes this transition to Robert Pearson, editor of the 1938 yearbook. 'iPearson,'7 Yoe said, began preaching the idea of campus personalities. Taking up Pearsonis idea of campus personalities, Yoe said he decided to choose members of the Senior Class who were important on campus. He featured them in the Jay- hawker under the title HThey Leave Big Tracksf, After World War II there was an increase in the, enroll- ment. Editors no longer knew who was doing what on cam- pus. There were more independents that were active and fewer Greeks. Many of the independents, according to Yoe, felt they 214 were being overlooked in the selection of a campus person- ality. This static forced the jayhawkef to Seek f10mif13fi0U5 and to appoint a committee to make the selections. Up until the ,50's, there was never much staticf, Yoe said. uStudents were selected subjectively. Now when you pick a few students, their qualifications are obviousf, Big Wheels on Campusi' appeared in the 1948 and again in the 1949 Iayhawker. Bill Conboy professor in speech 81 drama, was editor of the 1949 book. Conboy said, Our at- tempt was to identify those students who had made a signifi- cant positive impact on the campusf' This impact was widespread and of many kinds. Students were recognized for scholarship, leadership, contributions, and interest in many fie. ds. In 1955 the first Hilltopper,' appeared in the jayhawker. By this time the idea of recognizing outstanding seniors was a well established custom. However, in 1956, the 1925 epi- thet Whois Who and Hown appeared again. Finally in 1957 the term Hilltopper was used again and has remained in use in the jayhawker. Today the Hilltoppers represent a tradition - a tradi- tion of achievement, leadership, scholarship, contribution and interest in the University, campus organizations, and the community. Hilltopper Dan Beck It takes confidence, reason and a certain amount ot nas- tiness to be a good debater. Fortunately, I have all three. Not only that, I think my size scares a lot of other debaters into idiocyf, Dan Beck is a good debater. He is even a great debater. Acknowledging that he is one of the best in the country, the U. S. Debate Society chose him to captain the U. S. team in the International Debate tour now taking place in Europe. After running for vice-president of the student body on the Miller ticket in 1969, Beck dropped out of campus poli- tics to concentrate on his debate. You really have to bear down, there isnit much time for anything else. I usually start in early summer when the sea- son's question comes out. I research all summer and toward the end of August I just shut myself in a little room and real- ly get down to it in order to be ready for the seasonf' Beck's concentration extends to his academic activities. He has had an almost perfect grade point average in his four years at KU. Dan's plans for the future are uncertain at present but he would like to work with deprived children in the area of so- cial welfare. Iive always liked young children and it seems to me that something has to be done to improve the conditions they grow up inf, 1 R 1 and v,. sw- X ., .X XM . . V X855 X ' '2,f2iRSii.3f ZX- 4 g., A , ,Y is 'vw 1' if ' , 71- X ' ,3 : ,iff ff,i,j,f .vi 'f . fy ,-if' P Sug- ? XXrf'-HA? , fi 1 . rf' f',, 5113 M931 V .f-fig., XA' g uf-. 1 ,r . .g . ' wif A 14 g,.W,.f.' , , , La if X ,,?.-,iii 1- fax A ,A . X I, ' . .4Tlv'.,f',. ,' ' .' aw' ' I 'x'..'A-'f 4 :QW . , , I w' I M Xfacfv , X'- if, . . ' Z -J. ' 5' ' 2 win . uf 5 y Z-1, 'ffl' Inf 11: V. fAxs,,K,i. v..-1 .i X ., V21 '-'af -ff? , 1,.,f,qm- VJ' f : 1: . 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X W p .3 H rfb, , mt 2 A ,Q-, fy, ,' ' is TJAK S if gf -5 , . ,155 , J 145-' ' '. , 1 fi'5f'4'1J'!. -' fa , ' . ' I IQAQQAQ1 , .'j f' , J -ff' fi TW , -' ' - ' ' ' -Mfiilfifiw JY' -, S' A . , ,jx , ,W . H , ,, , ,fy ,X , 4 A M-X .Jw ' ufgamf ff , X , , 'Q V A ,, i , 3 If A V . In ,, Q .X .5112 'X '. .z'fQ?5e' 'rg ' -M221 4-,v f nd' . ', .1 Q-' 4- ' I 'mf ,, H H . Iv. ,,,,4'i,f2,,,g1,,g5X 4 3 , X, ' f U., - Y' nf , M, ' uf , ' Zgya' , j ' X . X, pi , .. 9. . ' fri ' h f '- Af ,W1Z, 1 NZ Lf-:X W A' K' 'nw f ,mfffmp ' . 745- .?,Q.gR.f:5q' '1 f,.V M,-,Qg1,,,,.,,,x an-',4,,f-,f - ,: p1' - A 4' A -Q-'W ' , ..X A , , 1 -58' ff ' fm x ' h 4 V7 4!'iSvQf f ls , . f J wwf iq 17,1 'yay if , , .5 1 . , 2 1 Vu, j ., 4 JM V Sh' , ,vf ?A 44- 1 4 ' .' ' . 44 1 f 4 2 5, M',gZffpg'i2X A ,,, , X 19 4 ,, , , ji 7 I YZ, W, 4 , 5 ff .Ai , ,, 4, ,, in x , ' '- A 1, 4+ 1 'f 1 ,- ' ' ' X X X - M f -9 'f ff '. X. f , 'f X 2?Ze '5g? ' M X' - f 1 ' ai 'f'fPf4'41f1f:i -'L ff.'f43f2?5:'- ' , . . 1 ,',:,.-V, ,L .- V Wi L- :X 2f ':, ' , 1,5 -rj?-.'1-1f,1.,,: A .X '3.2',,'f'1i,fi,',--V-Jw . ' -','f-'i:g, 24:,L-f.tf.11 - -, -X. f :A -gg. 1 216 Tl Hilltopper William Dunagin There are those who speak of achieving, and those who achieve. Bill Dunagin is a person who achieves. And none of his achievements are incidental. Dunagin was undergradu- ate representative for the planning board of the new Wat- kins Hospital Cwhich was in the making during his junior and senior yearsl, undergraduate representative to the Col- lege Assembly for Biology, scholarship chairman and vice- president of Beta Theta Pi, an active member of Phi Beta Kappa, a Summerfield Scholar for all four years - which is one of the most prestigious scholarships offered by the Uni- versity of Kansas to a Kansas resident. He was a member of Owl Society, the junior menis honorary society, and Sach- em, the senior men's honorary society, both selective organizations. This year he is one of 12 undergraduate Biology majors acting as a lab instructor for Biology 1 students. Bill, who is from Topeka, majored in Anthropology and Biology, and has maintained a 3.98 grade point average throughout his college career He will be one of the privi- leged few to enter the KU Medical School next year. Concerning what is presently happening on campus, Dunagin is very conservative. He canit really get involved in campus movements, because his mind is on biology. If things continue as they have been going for Bill Dunagin, who knows what lies in the future? Hilltopper Rich Dwyer HAnybody with a little effort can become involved in ac- tivities. You donit have to have any super abilities or intel- lect. The only requirement is to like peoplef, In accordance with this belief, Rich has been an active member of Phi Delta Theta, president of Interfraternity Council, and a two-year student senate member. He is now involved with a privately owned welfare organization in east Lawrence, Pennsylvania House. He feels that his fraternity was instrumental in his person- ality development. I really like those guys, especially the 20 guys in my pledge class - they have really shaped my lifef' The fraternities are not the big social organization any- more. They are fun, as they should be, but they also are be- coming organizations that do good for othersf' he analyzed. Being a member of the Student Senate has given Rich def- inite opinions about student government. I have found that this Senate is a pointless, irrevocable mess. It isnit represent- ative of the student body. What about his future? Rich will receive an undergradu- ate degree in public relations. But his real interest is in law, where you have a lot of latitude to explore many fieldsf' He hopes to attend law school next fall. Rich believes, At college you have unprecedented free- dom you will never have again, so you should make the most of it while you can. Hilltopper Nell Bly There is a woman on campus who loves to work with children, who really feels that music is an intrinsic part of her, who teaches swimming in the summertime, who some- times meditates transcendentally, who is interested in Zero Population Growth and Birth, who is optimistic, under- standing, sensitive, and who still maintains a 3.5. This is Nell Bly. Part of Nell Bly is the womenys Hliberationn movement, human liberation, and freedom from stereotyped roles. Nell is a social workfpsychology major and recipient of the Emily Berger and Smop Scholarships. She thinks that through professional social work people can meet their own problems within themselves and in their environments. She is president of the Commission of the Status of Women, making the radically needed changes within the proper channels. She is getting into the processes and philosophies of the courthouse, trying to instigate rehabilitations, where neces- sary, so that there can still be a growing process. At Sun- flower Village she teaches needlecraft, but for her, it is more like being a catalyst for bringing people together, using needlework as a common bond. I believe in the intellectual capacity of people to actively grow in a knowledgeable awareness of themselves and their environments. Not separate from this, I believe in lovef, This, too, is Nell Bly. Hilltopper Paul Dewey Paul Dewey is an organization freakf, It is a label he has given himself and he quietly explains why. By organizing his time, he believes he allows room for spontaneity. He has allowed enough time for schoolwork and activities, knowing that if something unexpected should arise, he will have time for it in his schedule. Being uorganizedn allows Paul to be active in various ex- tra-curricular aspects of KU. He believes this variety is nec- essary for his happiness. SUA is Paul's major activity this year. He is vice-president of the organization, an office which he enjoys because it is somewhat unstructured. SUA is decentralized, and Ha per- son can do more there than in any other organization on campus,', he said. Emphasizing variety again, Paul mentioned his positions with the Union Operating Committee and the University Events Committee. He is also in the Karate Club and a cam- pus correspondent for Newsweek. In speaking of his Hilltopper award, Paul explained, I don't see it as a leadership award. Itis more an award for participation. He views taking a variety of courses at KU as a part of his experience in participation. After graduation from KU, Paul will attend the University of Exeter in England for a ,year and then return to the U.S. for law school. ,Mir 8 Hilltopper Janet Gilbert janet Gilbert loves music and she wants other people to love it too. Because of this love, janet has made music thera- py her major. I i D She has served as freshman representative, publicity chairman and president of the Music Therapy Club. She is also a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, the womenis professional music sorority and was a representative to the Music Educa- tion Advisory Board and the Student Advisory Board of the School of Education. For three years janet has worked with mentally retarded children trying to open up their worlds through music. On April 7th, janet addressed the Kansas chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children, reporting the results of a research study she did in one of her music classes. She also serves as a piano accompanist for the KU Fine Arts studios and several organizations in Lawrence. With all of this outside activity, janet has managed to maintain a 3.95 GPA during her four years at KU. She holds the Watkins, Dora Booth and Ida Booth Thorpe scholarships. In recognition of her excellence in her field, janet was elected to the Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity last year. Hilltopper Mike Helbert Mike Helbert seems to exemplify a KU Hilltopper. He has been active in his living group, in campus and community affairs and he has maintained an exceptional academic record. He explained that for his last semester at KU as a senior, he had retired from most of his outside activities to be able to study and relax more. Mike has spent his four years at KU working for a triple major in political science, history and geography, and he hopes to enter law school in the fall. But if someone comes to Mike with a problem, he will al- ways put people first in a decision of doing either homework or talkingf, I really like KU,,' the Salina senior commented. It has its roots in tradition, but it still is a very progressive school in the Midwestf, Reaching for a cigaret, Mike offered, At KU a person can do anything he wants to do without any social pressure. I guess the students are just more considerate here than in other placesf' Because he believes education is not just going to school, but also learning how to get along with people, Mike has become involved in many campus activities. The homecom- ing committee, junior Class President, area rush chairman and president of Kappa Sigma, and the HOPE Award com- mittee, are all a part of Mikeis contribution to the University. P-' Hilltopper Casey Eike Casey Eike does not advocate hating men or burning bras. Nevertheless, her strong feeling for the women's movement comes across loud and clear. Since her election almost a year ago to the presidency of Inter-Collegiate Association of Women Students, she has been acquainting business and political leaders with the sta- tus of women in universities. She does not, however, do this by labeling herself a women's liberationistf, This term, she thinks, gives women's movement the connotation of being a 'icutsie thingf' Casey believes that the purpose of IAWS is to help college women Hrealizeu themselves. She admits that society forces men as well as women into roles. Therefore, by Hrealizingn oneself, a person gains an understanding of what is best for himself, regardless of sex. The women,s movement has to do with breaking down stereotypes. She mentioned her sorority as a beginning point because it gives a chance to Htalk to varied womenv and because it is a nsituation which has the potential for reaching many peoplef, Casey defines the goals of the womenls movement as, equal opportunities for men and women and a sharing by the sexes of what were formerly thought of as womenis du- ties inthe home and menis duties on the job. Not lauding mediocrity, but proving her point, Casey Eike said, HI look forward to the time when mediocre women can get as far as mediocre menf, Hilltopper Steve Emerson 'KIt's going to take a shocking revelation before people will realize that we are not achieving the type or quality of education that democracy needs to better itself and keep pace with the rest of the world. My concept of education is one in which people from minority groups and lower eco- nomic backgrounds can achieve their full potential. I don't think this is the case at present. History shows us that the greatest contribution to our country have been made by people outside the Kmainstream' Steve has strong feelings about taking care of our society, and he shows this concern through involvement in activities. As a sophomore Steve was elected class president, and later became involved in Student Senate. He was a member of the University Planning Board, and served as assistant director of the Curriculum Instruction Survey. One of Steves greatest contributions was the founding of the Reclamation Center. For his achievements Steve was elected to Owl Society, the junior menls honorary society, and also to Sachem Cir- cle, the honorary for senior men. HFor me, if fifty years from now I can look back on my life and see it had some impact on the direction in which this country is going, then I,ll be satisfied. Ilm not going to save the world, but I know I can do something. Iim not much more capable than most people, but I've been fortunate to have some doors opened for mef, 220 Hilltopper Neal Mask Neal Mask, well known to KU basketball fans, definitely does not conform to the sterotyped image of a varsity athlete. People accept you first as an athletef' Neal said. I want to be considered and accepted first as a studentf, As a student, Neal has maintained academic excellence. He will graduate this spring as a Phi Beta Kappa in chemis- try with a 3.85. Last semester he had a perfect 4.0 average. Many people believe that athletes who do well in school must have the assistance of tutors. Not so with Neal. i'Once, when I was a sophomore, I asked for a tutor in math, but I found that I knew more than he did. Since then I haven't asked for help. I've been lucky because school comes pretty easy for me. As a varsity performer at KU, Neal experienced varied success. He has seldom been a team starter. However, dur- ing his career, KU has won all home games but one, and went to the NCAA finals in Houston. The trip to Houston, Neal said, was the high point of his college career. Neal is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and Sach- em, senior menis leadership fraternity. Earlier this year he returned to his home state of Oklahoma where he was being considered for a Rhodes scholarship. This fall, Neal will attend Northwestern University Medi- cal School in Chicago. Hilltopper john Mize When acting as Senior Class President, John Mize be- lieved that if he could bring seniors into closer contact with the University, then chances of their supporting the Univer- sity in the future were pretty good. He thought it very im- portant to solicit outside support. 'gIt has been a time when many of us have had to find ourselves, and certain events that have occurred both at the University and in Lawrence have forced us to do this to a further extreme. I think it's really important that people who have left the University develop the ideals they've found, remain aggressive and keep from getting discouraged. john was a member of the University Council, the Student Senate, chairman of the Finance auditing committee, trea- surer of Phi Delta Theta, KU Creek Man of the Year, mem- ber of the 1969 Big 8 Champion KU Swimming Team, a White House Intern for summer 1971, and recipient of the Arthur Pm. Priest Award, given by Phi Delta Theta to only one undergraduate in the nation based on scholarship and ability to live up to the ideas of a fraternity. John will attend Southern Methodist University Law School in Dallas, Texas, where he will study constitutional law. 7-7 Hilltopper Lee Hoffman Describing what he liked at the University of Kansas, Lee Hoffman explained, I have the potential to become some- one, and I've discovered that itis not so hard once you be- come involvedf, Lee did become involved, and in a number of ways. I guess I realized one day that I just wasnyt getting out of my books what I wanted - so I began to sign up for committees and I have never regretted itf' As a chemical engineering major, Lee was appointed to the KU Engineering Council and to the Curriculum Com- mittee forthe Chemical Engineering Department. He was a representative to the Student Senate from the School of Engineering. Lee was selected to Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, and was elected vice-president of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers the was also the project chairman for their expositionb. In the summer of 1969, Lee was a participant in the National Science Foundation Un- dergraduate Research Program. He hopes someday to do research concerning pollution and its effects. Lee has also participated in other areas outside of engi- neering. He worked with the KU-Y, serving in two of their major programs. He extended his help as a tutor in the Tutor Match Program. Lee also gave of his time to be a big broth- ern in the Big Brother-Big Sister program. Lee felt the education process taught him to express to others what I feel, and in turn, to care about othersf' Hilltopper Molly Laflin Molly Laflin sees a failure in the communication between the Student Senate and the students. As vice-president of the student body, she believes that the students underestimate or don't know the actual poten- tial of the Student Senate. She cited the 20 per cent ruling. I don,t think students understand the importance of 20 per cent student vote in all policymaking decisions. It is the in- dividual schools that have power, not the Chancellor, and 20 per cent may not seem like a lot but it has influence-.U Hoping to remedy this situation Molly has accepted invi- tations to speak to various living groups and organizations. By speaking to the students she can inform and help them understand the activities of the Student Senate. Molly transferred to KU from St. Louis University in her sophomore year. She said, I enjoy the people here most, at St. Louis they were all the same, but here there are different kinds of people, different lifestyles. Iym continuously con- fronted with many different sides of lifef, Being involved in the Student Senate, working as a resi- dent assistant at Naismith Hall, and being vice-president of the student body, Molly said, has helped her to understand the University and has prepared her for the future. After graduation this summer. I hope to stay with the University and go into guidance and counseling. H li 1. IF. uw it l 1-1 Hilltopper john Robinson Reflecting upon four years at KU, john Robinson, a Shaw- nee Mission engineering major, believes there has been a decrease in student involvement. john is former president of the Student Union Activities, which was the result of a long climb. john was arrangements chairman for SUA for the 1969 Homecoming, general chair- man forthe Blood, Sweat, and Tears Concert, SUA treasurer in 1970-1971, and finally, president. john feels SUA is one of the most worthwhile organizations on campus, managing to satisfy and provide opportunity for the greatest number of people. Participating in the SUA was the most valuable thing I could have done in my four years,',, he says. Other activities for john included being president of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, social chairman of the On Campus Rush Committee, and a member of the Interfraternity Council judicial Committee for Spring 1971. He also participated in Intramurals, the Rock Chalk Revue, Owl Society, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, and was on the Dean,s Honor Roll. As a Civil Engineering major, john hopes to go into Envi- ronmental Studies. He hopes to master in Civil Sanitary Engineering, stressing his studies on Ecology. Hilltopper john Schwartz I consider myself an individual within a groupf, john Schwartz said. He was speaking of his experiences in his fra- ternity, Phi Kappa Sigma, and of his involvement with IFC and senior class committees. As vice-president of Fraternity Affairs for the IFC, john works with other fraternity men in an effort to make Creek life more acceptable to college men today. john believes his biggest contribution to KU was a project he organized as a senior class committee chairman. john gathered information for the KU Placement Manual con- taining information about Kansas firms interested in hiring graduates, and Who's Who at KU in '72 listing 1972 gradu- ates, and information about them. I've always wanted to do things but not the run-of-mill thingsf, john explained. He mentioned Who's Who at KU in '72. He said he knew this type of brochure had been done on other campuses but thought this was the first time it had been done on a campus by the students for the studentsi' The brochure had originally been intended for Kansas em- ployers alone, but six other states have expressed an interest in obtaining copies. He takes an admirable, and somewhat humble view of his Hilltopper award. If people thought I should be selected as a Hilltopper, then I better get busy and live up to itf' 'f Q 24 Hilltopper Nancy Pile 'gSomething that really . . . fascinates me is the education of the deaf . . . how you can get a child who cannot hear anything - but you can teach him to talkf' This is what Nancy Pile, a special education major from Louisville, Kentucky, plans to do when she completes her education. During her senior spring semester, Nancy student-taught in Kansas City, in preparation for intensive student-teaching with retarded children. She would like to work with child- ren who are deaf when she has completed study. She has been a member of the Council for Exceptional Children and a teacheris aide at the Olathe School for the Deaf. ' Nancy was Senior Class Treasurer because she wanted to be more involved - really get into student government. She was also a member of the Board of Class Officers, assistant coordinator for the 1971 Bock Chalk Revue, on the writing staff for the 1972 Rock Chalk script, an active member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, a member of the Honor Roll, and a participant in the 1969 New jersey Street Housing Project. With all this, she has still managed to maintain a 3.3 grade point average. That,s just kind of me ... Smiley Pile - optimistic, good attitude towards life - that,s what keeps me going - reach for the unreachable - you've got to reach for some- thing! sg Hilltopper Pam Reusser Pam Reusser looks like the normal college student, dressed in blue jeans and a t-shirt. She isn't. Things are dif- ferent for her this semester. She is away from KU and out in the Hbig bad worldv as a student-teacher. Pam was reflective about her days on the KU campus. She described college as Ha utopia you will never experience again. There is so much more to school than just the aca- demic sidef, As Panhellenic President, she met each week with sorority presidents, discussed each house and its prob- lems and tried to solve them. Pam explained that when she wasnft in class she spent time in the Dean of Womenfs office dealing with Panhellen- ic affairs. She became involved in senate, Mortor Board and CWENS, mainly because amy friends were always there telling me to do things, always pushing me. I could have never done anything without their helpf' Commenting on the Creek system, Pam commented, HLet's face it, sororities and fraternities arenft for everyone. If the Creek system is to remain, it will have to become flex- iblef' She explained a possible trend could be for sororities becoming smaller groups of perhaps 20 girls, instead of the membership of 60-80 now employed. Pam hopes to receive her master's degree and do research in the areas of the orthopedic handicapped and also the learning disabilities in children. , 224 Hilltopper Bud Stallworth After a brilliant college career, Bud Stallworth is recog- nized as one of the top basketball players in Big Eight histo- rv. An All-American this year and All-Big Eight for two v-ears in a row, Bud finished his career as third highest scor- er in KU history. He also holds numerous other KU and Big Eight records. Prior to the start of this season he was named to the NCAA Academic All-American team, with a 3.0 over- all CPA. Before coming to KU, Bud graduated valedictorian of his high school class in Hartsell, Alabama. He had two interests - quality education and basketball. :'When I was in high school I looked for a college with a strong academic tradi- tion and also a basketball program where I'd have a shot at the profs. KU had them bothf, Although sports has been his main interest in college, Bud hopes to make use of his social welfare degree. I want to work with kids in underprivileged areas in the off-seasonf' Bud has enjoyed his four years at KU. His biggest thrill came in his junior year when KU won the regional tourna- ment at Wichita. His 50 point performance against Missouri this year ranks a close second. When asked about KU fans, Bud said, They have to be the best fans in the country, considering the year we hadf' KU fans may well be cheering for Bud for several more sea- sons as he begins his career in the pro's. Hilltopper Lewis Wall Yes, ladies and gentlemen, it is possible to maintain a 4.0 grade point average throughout four years of college and, while you, re at it, even be a Rhodes Scholar! Meet Leonard Lewis Wall, a history and anthropology major from Shaw- nee Mission. The secretf, according to Lewis, is not to get behind, and to study like a madman for examsf, Being one of 32 men chosen throughout the entire United States as a Rhodes Scholar, he will attend Oxford University in England for the next three years to pursue Ancient Near Eastern languages and history, and factors involved in the rise of civilization, moving more and more into the philoso- phies and theologies. Hopefully he will be building up a sum of knowledge to use as background for tackling some of the perennial questions which have always bothered man. HYou should keep in consideration that a human life is just a flash in the pan as far as history goes . . . thereis also an ethical obligation - you,ve got to do something with your lifef' Lewis has received the Veta B. Lear Award, the Paul B. Lawson Award and the Summerfield Scholarship. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta, and ex- pects to be a professor at a university in the future. A Hilltopper Brad Smoot Brad Smoot is an intense young man. He is deeply in- volved with the idea that education is not preparing us for the future. People today must be able to sort and select information. According to Brad this is where education today fails. 'clt isnyt teaching students the techniques of how to make a decisionf, Brad, who will graduate this summer with a double major in American studies and history, has emphasized the study of the nature of technology in his educational program. There are two factors involved when considering academ- ic changes at KU. There is the question of what's good for the University , and there is the question of what's good for the University in the futuref' Brad believes that academ- ic changes will only be brought about when students and faculty members can stand up together and say things are outmoded. A member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and Owl Society, Brad has been actively involved in campus govern- ment since his freshman year. He served as Freshman Class President and has been a member of the Student Senate, University Senate, and University Council. Currently he is vice-chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee. Following graduation, Brad plans to join Vista for a year and then attend law school. Hilltopper Ronnie Sookhoo Ronnie Sookhoo is a long way from his home, but he has made a tremendous effort to become a part of KU. Ronnie, who is from Sangre Grande, Trinidad, in the West Indies, transferred to the University of Kansas to finish his junior and senior years in biology. Being an international student naturally led to an interest in those organizations which were related to foreign stu- dents who, like Ronnie, came to the United States to study. He served as chairman of the International Festival Pro- gram Committee, which involved working with over 1,000 foreign and American students. Ronnie served as vice-president of the International Club in 1970, and then the following year he was elected president. Besides being actively involved in established Interna- tional Club activities, Ronnie has initiated several new pro- jects. These include establishing an International Student Facility and formation of a United International Student Body through the framework of the International Club. These new programs were developed from Ronnie's and others' desire to improve the image of foreign students and of their countries in the eyes of the American people. Such international organizations, Ronnie hopes, will become H . . . the prime movers in our efforts to solve the problems of War, hunger, and the many sores of the earthf, lUW s 23, i Hilltopper Carolyne Walters A member of the Academic Affairs Committee and a se- nior majoring in French and English education, Carolyne Shackelford Walters said that although KU's one weakness is its language requirement, the University, over-all, is strong academically. She believes that it is unnecessary to require a student to take a foreign language, when he has no use for it, just to meet a graduation requirement. Carolyne said that she liked the various extra curricular opportunities that KU had to offer. I decided that I would enjoy KU much more if I became involved in different activ- itiesf, Becoming involved, she has served as a student sena- tor, and treasurer and vice-president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She is a member of Mortar Board and Pi Delta Phi, the French honorary society. Carolyne is also a Watkins Scholar and received the Mortar Board Torch Chapter Scholarship. Having lived in Lawrence most of her life, Carolyne said that she sees a strong dichotemy between the community and the University. However, their relationship has im- proved in recent yearsf, She believes that the community is unaware of what the University has to offer culturally, so- cially, and academically. There is a need for improved communications between the twof, she said. After graduation, Carolyne plans to start work on her master's degree in French. Hilltopper Mary Ward Itls hard to describe Mary Ward, Leawood senior and a University of Kansas Hilltopper. When you first meet her she strikes you as being timid and shy. After talking with her, another Mary Ward emerges. Now a resident assistant at Hashinger, Mary has lived in dormatories during her four years at KU. Maybe the reason I have stayed in the dorm is because I really hate to cook and I'd probably starve in an apartment, she joked. Last year Mary was the first woman president of the Asso- ciation of University Resident Housing CAURHD. Hlt was quite an experience. You see things from an entirely differ- ent angle. Hoping to enter law school, Mary will receive her bache- lors degree in journalism in Mayg Also active in the Commission on the Status of Women, Mary described them as usome sharp, intelligent people who forced me to look at my role as a woman. Commenting on the social pressure at KU Mary explained, 'ilf I want to see someone tmalej I just call him up or ask him over to the hall for dinnerf, She continued, Ulf I feel like getting a beer, I get a couple of my girl friends and we gof' Mary explained that she had resigned herself to the fact that she must keep herself busy. But I must find time for myselff, ABOUSSIE, PAM L. Wichita ADAMSON, BARRY Overland Park AGNEW, VIRGINIA L. Kansas City AIELLO, JUDITH A. Oak Park, Ill. Physical Therapy Accounting Elementary Education Secondary Education AINSWORTH, CRISTINE K. Independence, Mo. ALDERSON, THOMAS W. Lawrence AMOR, TERRY L. Kansas City, Mo. AMYX, MELANIE A. McLouth AMYX, ROBERT L. McLouth ANDERSON, BRENDA L. Ft. Madison, Iowa ANDERSON, JANE E. Eldorado ANDERSON, JERRY D. Eldorado ANSCHUTZ, MONA R. Dorrance ARNOLT, JANICE P. Bay Village, Ohio ARTHUR, VANCE E. Lawrence ASBURY, VICKI L. Leavenworth BAHR, ROBERT J. Alexandria, Va. BALES, CAROLYN E. Baxter Springs BALL, OWEN K. Evergreen, Colo. BARKER, BONNIE L. Lawrence BARNETT, MICHAEL S. Shawnee BARNETT, THOMAS C. Prairie Village Social Work Chemistry Aerospace Engineering Social Studies Education Social Studies Education Design Music Education Pharmacy Pharmacy Biology Journalism RTVF Philosophy Political Science Occupational Therapy Civil Engineering Geography Accounting and Business Business BARTHOLOMEW, JAMES T. Lombard, Ill, BASS, WENDALL M. Iola Architecture Social Studies IORS 30 BOTSFORD, MARK A. Westport, Conn. BOUNOUS, BR IAN E. Secondary Education Wichita English, Humanities BOWERSOX, DENNIS D. Coffeyville Chemical Engineering, Business and Industrial Administration BRANSON, PAULA A. Ness City Mathematics BREINER, JAMES I. Chanute Chemical Engineering BRENNER, WILLIAM A. Kansas City BRETTHAUER, HENRY H. Lawrence BREWER, DIANE I. Overland Park BRIDGES, THERESA A. Norborne, M o. BRIENT, DEBORAH E. Overland Park Electrical Engineering, Computer Science Geophysics Elementary Education Spanish, Latin American Area Studies Spanish Education BR OCKMANN, BEVERLY A. Washington, Mo. BROOKENS, IOHN R. Westmoreland BROWN, BARBARA A. Glen Ellyn, Ill. BROWNE, MARY I. Emporia BULLOCK, PAMELA S. Eldorado BUNCH, PEGGY L. Fredonia BURGER, DEBBIE Kansas City BURKLE, KAREN A. Toronto BU SCH, IANIS K. Leawood BUTCHER, JOAN A. Wathena Pers Music Therapy Music Education Psychology, Sociology Political Science Secondary Education Speech Pathology Advertising Social Studies Common Learnings onnel Administration, Speech Communications and Human Relations CALLAHAN, MAUREEN L. Prairie Village CARLINER, LOUIS A. Baltimore, Md. CARLSON, BONNIE Western Springs, Ill. CARLSON, EDITH M. Oberlin Social Studies Chemistry journalism Nursing 7'- BATES, JANET L. Shawnee BATES, MICHAEL N. Prairie Village BEACH, DEBORAH L. Topeka BEARD, DENISE Ulysses BEATY, JANE E. Webster Groves, M o. BECK, CONNIE E.. Overland Park BELTZ, CYNTHIA J. Interior Design Chemistry Spanish, French English Graphic Design Elementary Education Haven Advertising BERC, GREGORY L. Chanute Microbiology BERC, MELISSA A. Kansas City, Mo. Journalism BERTRAM, PAMELA B. Salina Education - Language Arts BLACK, WILLIAM N. Kansas City, Mo. Sociology BLEDSOE, SAMUAL R. Salina Q Business BLOCH, CHERYL B. Wichita Social Welfare BLUME, JAMES E. LaGrange, Ill. Business BLY, NELL Arkansas City BOAN, ALBERT A. Kansas City Q BOELTE, KENN A. Social Work, Psychology Personnel Administration Mission American Studies BOGNER, JACPUELINE M. Leavenworth French BOHRER, JANET Overland Park BOLSTAD, ARDIS M. Madison, Wis. BOON, MARILYN L. Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Topeka Physical Education, Psychology BOOTH, JAN L. Prairie Village BORCSTADT, SUSAN M. West Plains, M o. BORLASE, BRADLEY C. Wichita S Speech Communications Human Relations Elementary Education Biology 9 32 COLYER, IAMES D. Hays Chemistry, Biology CONDERMAN, PAUL Iola German, Political Science CONDON, WILLIAM R. Overland Park Psychology CONSTANCE, DENNIS D. Lawrence Architecture CONWAY, RICHARD L. Merriam BUSIIICSS COOK, CHRISTOPHER L. Coffeyville Chemical Engineering COOPER, DAVID W. Wichita Political Science, Psychology CORNELIUS, ALAN E. Topeka Elementary Education CORNETT, MYRNA M. Eureka Human Relations and American Studies COTE, PAMELA San Bruno, Ca. Special Education COVERT, H. DUANE Leavenworth Psychology CRICE, SUSAN K. Lawrence Elementary Education CRISS, MELISSA C. Wichita Journalism RTVF CROSBY, CROSBY M. Topeka Business CROUCH, KATHRYN Lawrence Chemistry CURRY, THEODORE H. II Kansas City Business, Radio-Television CUSTER, GALEN M. ' Olathe Political Science DAHL, JOAN Leavenworth Medical Technology DALTON, ROBERT W. Topeka Electrical Engineering DANUSER, ROBIN S. Fulton, Mo. DARCEY, RONALD D Pawnee Rock DARNELL, JEANINE Prairie Village DAVIS, DAVID M. Leavenworth DEAY, DWIGHT O. Northbrook, Ill. Interior Design Business Psychology Civil Engineering History, English L- CARLSON, GAYLE A. Manhattan Social Welfare CARR, SARAH E. Wellington English CARROL, PAMELA D. Prairie Village Secondary Education CARTER, JANET K. Galesburg, Ill, journalism CASEM, MARY ANN Washington, D.C. Design CEBALLOS, ANGEL R. Caracas, Venezuala Chemical Engineering CHAMBERS, MELINDA S. Pennsville, N.-I. Textile Design CHANCE, LARRY S. Overland Park Business CHASE, GEORGE M. Walnut Creek, Ca. Chemical Engineering CHERRY, DENNIS L. Kirkwood, Mo. Aerospace Engineering CHRISTOPHERSEN, JANE F. Arlington Heights, Ill. Human Development and Family Life CHURNING, KAREN L. Dodge City Political Science, History CLARK, BARBARA I. Glendoa, Ca. Music Education CLARK, ELIZABETH M. Paola Physical Education CLARKE, MARY F. Prairie Village journalism CLEMOENS, GEORGE L. Kansas City Biology, Speech Communications and Human Relations COBLE, ELIZABETH E. Lawrence Graphic Design CODER, MARCIA K. Wichita Design COHEN, CAROL M. Kansas City, Mo. History COLE, JANET S. Wellington Secondary Education COLETON, KATHLEEN A. Prairie Village journalism COLLINS, KATHY L. Des Moines, Iowa Language Arts Education COLSTON, I. GREGORY Prairie Village Business C,a Pig in on 'c Q Q . . OI4 on 40 o',0cn a ' . O ' I Al 0 I-...O-Q,-n 234 EFRON, BRUCE A. Overland Park ECGLESTON, R. DALE Medicine Lodge EHLING, DEE A. Hutchinson EIKE, CASEY Kansas City, Mo. ELDER, ANNE, E. Ottawa EMERSON, STEVE Topeka ENGWALL, STEVEN C. Roswell, N.M. EVANS, CHRISTINA B. Shawnee Mission EVERTZ, SANDY St. Louis, Mo. FAIRBANKS, DIANA K. Kansas City Radio-Television-film Accounting Elementary Education English Elementary Education English, American Studies German, Geography, Political Science journalism Elementary Education Microbiology FANKHAUSER, DEBORAH I. Emporia FARBMAN, SI-IELLEY K. Overland Park FARHA, TONI K. Physical Therapy Secondary Education Wichita Elementary Education FARTHING, JAMES W. II Lawrence Electrical Engineering FASSE, RICHARD H. Olathe Business FAYMAN, KAREN Lawrence Elementary Education FEARING, F. STEVEN Kansas City Political Science, Psychology FIGGINS, J. POWELL III Wichita Business FINCH, MARY J. Gladstone, Mo. Personnel Administration, Psychology FISHER, RANDY E. Kirlgmarl journalism RTVF FITZGERALD, HARRY W. EldOI'3dO Pgychology FOLEY, JAMES L. St. Joseph, Mo. Claggicg FORSYTH, WILLIAM D. Medicine Lodge Business FOSTER, BARTON K. Salt Lake City, Utah Buginegg W DEBOARD, LINDA K. Kansas City DECHANT, JEAN C. Social Studies Education Valley City, N. D. Language Arts Education DECOUDRE S, ROGENIA E. Kansas City DEGROOT, JUDY A. Tacoma, Wash. DEMPSTER, J. THOMAS Atchison DENNIS, ANNIE K. Wichita DENTON, MICHAEL A. Olathe DEUTCH, LESLIE Overland Park DEWEY, PAUL D. Garden City DEXTER, PAUL M. Secondary Education Accounting, Business History Personnel Administration Business Special Education English, Political Science Lawrence Advertising and Editorial Art DONNELLY, M. KATHLEEN Kansas City DOOLITTLE, DAVID A. Wichita - DOTY, JO L. Pittsburg A DOUGLAS, TEDI I. Sacramento, Ca. DUNAWAY, SUSAN E. Olathe DUNBAR, MABEL M. Oslcaloosa DUNN, JANET E. Manhattan DUPONT, BETH D. Falls Church, Va. DWYER, RICHARD T Joplin, Mo. DYER, DEBORAH A. Clarendon, Ark. .X EARHART, ROBERT W. Overland Park EASTERDAY, JEFF L Hutchinson EATON, ROBERTA J. Wichita EDEN, BETH Richardson, Texas Journalism Secondary Education Art Education Elementary Education Social Studies Education Elementary Education Human Development and Family Life, Psychology Secondary Education Public Relations Music Therapy Biology, Political Science Accounting, Business Language Arts Education Social Work CUETTERMANN, NORM C. Atchison BUSir1CSS CUFLER, DAVID M. Prairie Village Business CULLEY, DIANA D. Lawrence Elementary Education GULLEY, ROSALIND A. Sacramento, Ca. Fashion Illustration CUNNELS, LION E.W. Lawrence English, Linguistics CUNNERSON, ELIZABETH Palos Verdes Peninsula, Ca. History I-IACKMEISTER, JOHN A. Natoma Fine Arts HACKER, DAVID C. Leawood Biology HADEL, KRIS Shawnee Mission French, Political Science HAHN, NANCI C. Leawood Design HAMBLIN, E. EVONNE Kingman Physical Therapy HAMMETT, DAN R. Tulsa, Okla. Ceramics HANSEN, KAREN E. St. Joseph, Mo. English, Political Science HANSON, CLEM Kansas City Chemistry HAPKE, GRETCHEN T. Kansas City, Mo. Secondary Language Arts HARDWICK, MARK F. LaCrosse Mechanical Engineering HARMAN, GREGORY L. Overland Park English HARMAN, VICKI J. Hutchinson Special Education HARPER, SUSAN K. Bloomington, Ill. Physical Education HARRIS, STEVEN M. Dodge City English HARRISON, SUSAN Colorado Springs, Colo. Advertising and Editorial Art HARSH, BAYLISS C. Topek-H Language Arts Education HATASHIMA, JAMES K. Aiea, Hawaii Civil Engineering, Business HATFIELD, VICKI L. Coffeyville Human Development and Family Life FOSTER, MARCIA L. Chanute FRANEY, MARY M. Overland Park FRIEND, LESLIE I. Wichita FULTON, BETH Prairie Village GABISCH, TIM L. Kansas City GALLAS, HOWARD B. Kansas City, Mo. journalism Education Music Education Social Work Pharmacy Psychology, Human Development and Family Life GAMBER, ELIZABETH K. Topeka Anthropology, Human Development GANS, MARY c. Salina GERRED, DEBORAH M. Shawnee Mission GILBERT, IANET P. Iola GILLILAND, STEVEN E. Arkansas City GLOVER, CHRISTINE A. and Family Life Elementary Education Elementary Education Music Therapy Accounting, Business Larned English Secondary Education GOFF, KATI-IIE L. Shawnee Physical Therapy GORDON, GAIL Prairie Village Biology, Systematics and Ecology GORMAN, JEANNE Kansas City Speech Communications and Human Relations GORSKI, KENNETH A. Lansing Architecture GRAM, ANITA M. St. joseph, Mo. GRAY, GORDON K. Gardener GRAY, LINDSEY McHenry, Ill, GREEN, ANA D. Caracas, Venezuela GREEN, GARY L. Kincaid GREEN ROBERT I. Ludell GRIFFITH, 1. RICHARD Shawnee Mission GRIGG, STAN W. Lawrence Music Therapy Personnel Administration and Political Science Elementary Education Chemistry journalism Chemical Engineering Biology Pharmacy HUEBEN, ADELE F. Shawnee Mission HUGHES, MARILYN S. Emporia HUCHEY, RICHARD T. DeSoto HUNN, MARCIA A. Lawrence HUPE, N. MARK Perry IKEDA, JEAN M. Hilo, Hawaii ISBELL, JOY K. Carbondale, Ill. IVES, MARYANN Grand Junction, Colo. JACOBS, BARBARA J. Kirkwook, Mo. JAHN, GLORIA Leavenworth JAMES, LANA A. Lawrence JAMES, MARK C. Lawrence JAMES, SHARI E. Wichita JANDER, MARTHA L. Kirkwood, Mo, JARDES, JULIE Overland Park JEFFRIES, BARRY F. Leawood JOHNSON, KEITH E. Leawood JONES, KAREN S. Lindsborg JONES, RHONDA L. Western Springs, Ill. JONES, WILLIAM T. Wichita Bioc he Physical Education Elementary Education Advertising Architectural Engineering Business Secondary Education Music Education Physical Therapy BSW Advertising Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education Human Development and Family Life Anthropology, Spanish Psychology Business Elementary Education Elementary Education mistry, Chemistry, Biology JUPE, CARLEN R. Ukiah, Ca. Psychology JUSTUS, JO LYNNE Hill City Psychology KARNS, LARRY c. Emporia Business KEABNEY, KATHLEEN M. Olathe Elementary Education f HAUGH, RITA E. Lawrence News-Editorial, Language Arts HEATHER, JOHN A. Prairie Village HEFFLEY, LYNN M. Bonner Springs HEIL, ROBERT P. Bartlesville, Okla. HEIN, LINDA S. Overland Park HELLER, REBECCA D. Wichita Civil Engineering Elementary Education History, Political Science HENNING, MARGARET L. Ottawa HERMAN, PEGGY S. Kansas City HEROLD, NATALIE A. Elementary Education Russian Physical Education Elementary Education Topeka Secondary Education HERRMAN, SHARON C. Coodland Anthropology, English HESSE, FREDERICK Hutchinson Chemistry HILL, MARTHA A. Ottawa Secondary Education HILL, STEPHEN Lawrence History HOFFMAN, LEE A. Lawrence Chemical Engineering HOFFMAN, NEAL R. Dix Hills, N.Y. Architecture HOGG, JANET L. Lawrence Special Education HOLBROOK, LAWRENCE M. Athens, Ga. Geography HOLMES, NANCY E. Springfield, Mo. Psychology HOMER, BARRY W. Paola Mathematics, Political Science HOOVER, MARY E. Prairie Village HOUK, VALER IE Liberal HOVLAND, PAM Kansas City, Mo. HOWE, WILLIAM G. Wellington HOWELL, ROBYN Kirkville, Mo, M Social Welfare Secondary Education Interior Design Chemical Engineering Elementary Education . fff iP,fii' , fs W, , s wav -' 5 E f y aw P vfm-v 4 ,W 1 If ,ga X, X 5 sf 4- ,X f . siglgpvge V e -f - , 5 ,LS X Q' 4057 fy I Xi , fgzyv K. , M45 Q ff K Z ,f 40 LEER SKOV, BRENDA Y. Russel LEFMANN, WENDY A. Washington, Mo. LECC, LINDA S. Elementary Education Music Education Dodge City Social Studies, Secondary Education LEONARD, BETH Independence, M o. LESENEY, CYNTHIA J. Omaha, Nebr. Theatre Education Biology LEVINSON, LAWRENCE B. Kew Gardens, N. Y, LEWIS, THERETT C. Prairie Village LIEBERT, TIMOTHY C. Coffeyville LIND, ALAN G. Kansas City LINDCREN, CAR OLYN F. Accounting Business Administration Chemical Engineering Business Administration Topeka Elementary Education LINDSEY, WILLIAM A. Kansas City Language Arts Education LOMBARD, SUSAN B. Abilene Social Welfare LONCASTY, DONALD W. San Jose, Calif. Advertising LONG, JACQUIE Denver, Colo. LONGFIELD, STEPHEN I. Phoenix, Ariz. LOVAN, CAROL A. Mountain Crove, Mo. LOVAN, TALBIRD H. Willow Springs, Mo. LOY, KIMBERLEY A. Pittsburg LYNCH, LYN G. Shawnee Mission MACKENDER, JANE E. Ellis MAGNUSON, JAN Waukegan, Ill. MAIDEN, THOMAS, E. Canoga Park, Calif. MALLINCER, MICHAEL L. Tulsa, Okla. MALONE, JAMES L. La rned Social Work Aerospace Engineering Elementary Education Business, Architecture journalism Elementary Education Social Work Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Sociology Economics 7' KELLER, KATHLEEN M. Beatrice, Nebr. KEMPEP., CINDY s. Overland Park KILROY, W. TERRY Shawnee Mission KING, KATHRYN C. Merriam KINYON, CAROL A. St. Louis, Mo. KIRIAKOS, MARSHA D. Occupational Therapy Education History Anthropology Social Welfare Shawnee Industrial Design KIRKPATRICK, BRUCE Topeka History of the United States KNOS, NANETTE L. Shrewbury, Mass. Childhood Education KNOWLES, SANDRA R. Kansas City Psychology KOEPKE, JOHN A. Wichita KOLICH, ROBERT C. Kansas City KOVICH, RICHARD M. Kansas City KREBSBACH, MARLENE K. Political Science Business Administration Aerospace Engineering Aurora, Iowa Theatre KREIDER, ROSEMARY Lawrence Education KRESIE, KNUTE, K. Topeka Mechanical Engineering KRSNICH, SUSAN Wichita Physical- Education KUDA, PAMELA D. Riverside, Ill. KUNZ, NANCY L. Kansas City KUNG, WILLIAM E. Leawood KURZ, STEVE H. Overland Park KYLE DAREL D. Valley Falls LANCE, STEPHEN T. Overland Park LAUBER, LAUREN K. Worthington Hills, Ohio LEE, IANET E. Munich, Ind, Language Arts Mathematics Accounting Elementary Education Accounting Electrical Engineering Psychology Elementary Education 239 l l l l i l 1 I i i I 4 METZ, KELLEY A. Kansas City, Mo. MEYERS, CYNTHIA A. Mission NIEYER, GERALD L. Sabetha MICHELS, LINDA M. Panama, Iowa MICKEY, LOIS B. Hoxie MILES, CARL T. Knoxville, Iowa MILE, SALLY L. Shawnee Mission MILLER, ANITA E. Deerfield, Ill. MILLER, KATHRYN L. Wichita MILLERT, GREGORY T Shawnee Mission MILLESON, MARTHA L. Manhattan MILLIGAN, DAVID A. Shawnee MINER, DENNIS N. Shawnee MIZE, JOHN W. Salina MOORE, DEBORAH A. Western Springs, Ill. MOORE, DEBORAH I. Overland Park MORAN, MARLA La Crosse MORGAN, BRUCE J. Chanute MORGAN, MARY S. Shawnee MORITZ, BARBARA F. Wichita MOSCOWITZ, CHARLES M. Richmond Heights, M o. MEYER S, BRANDON L. Elementary Education Elementary Education Accounting Physical Therapy Elementary Education Music Education Elementary Education jewelry and Silversmithing M ath, French, and Philosophy Political Science American Studies Elementary Education Chemistry Advertising Political Science Speech Pathology Radio, Television, Film M edical Technology Business journalism Elementary Education Chemical Engineering Topeka Social Studies Education NAZARIAN, EDWARD S. Wilmette, Ill, NEELY, BURLE E. Coffeeville English History Secondary Education 7' T MALONE, PATRICK A. Wichita MANLEY, CAROL S. Shawnee Mission MANSKE, KATHERINE N. Yates Center MAPES, CLENDA J. American Studies Radiation Biophysics News journalism Springfield Mo. Piano MARTINCICH, IUDITH K. Kansas City Design MASK, NEAL A. Tulsa, Olcla. Chemistry MASONER, MEREDITH A. Carden City History MATHEWS, WILLIAM O. Arkansas City Business MAXWELL, KRISTIN A. Lawrence Biology Secondary Education McCAIN, KAREN K. Kansas City, Mo. French Secondary Education MCCAN, PAMELA S. Albuquerque, N.M. Mathematics Education MCCARTNEY, NANCY L. Garden City Biology McCOMAS, STEPHEN C. Lawrence Broadcast journalism MCCORD, DUANE H. Topeka Political Science MCCRATE, CAROLYN C. Cape Girandeau, Mo. Pharmacy McCULLOUCH, LARRY N. Kingman Electrical Engineering McDONALD, WILLIAM F. IR. Prairie Village HiSt0Fy MCELROY, NANCY S. Leawood Design MCFADDEN, RICHARD M. Montezuma Chemistry MCLAUGHLIN, PHILIP D. A Paola journalism MCMURRY, WILLIAM I. St. Ioseph, Mo. MEANS, MINDA R. Bonner Springs MEEKER, MARY B. Wellington MEESHE, GEORGE M. Coffeville E- Music Education Art Education Physical Therapy American Studies 4 PEER, RODNEY R. Tqppgka Political Science Sociology PENDARVIS, ELIZABETH E River Forest, Ill. Common Learnings PENN, VERLAN N. Sharen Springs Secondarv Music Education PERLMAN, MARCIA S Kansas City, Mo. Occupational Therapy PERRY, GEORGIA G. Osawatomie Elementary Education PETTIT, POLLY J. Galesburg, Ill. Speech Communications and PIEPERGERDES, DALE Bartlesville, Okla. Advertising PIESCHL, STEPHEN Merriam Aerospace Engineering PILE, NANCY E. Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education PIPER, JERRY R. Mission Hills Business and Psi chology POGSON, GEORGE W Pittsburg Spanish POLOKOFF, STEPHANIE L Denver, Colo. Elementary Education POPLINGER, JAMES J Lawrence Business POPLINGER, NANCY G Lawrence Textile Design POSTON, WILLIAM O Shawnee Chemistrv POULIN, MAUREEN J Raytown, Mo. Elementary Education POWELL, KAY Nickerdson Geography Social Welfare PRADOS, JOSEPH H. 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French Education Elementary Education English Education Shawnee Mission French SCHAAF, CYNTHIA S. Hope Sociology SCHAUMBURY, SUSAN F. Shawnee Mission Elementary Education SCHEMM, GARY M. Shawnee Political Science, Sociology SCHLOERB, RONALD G. Prairie Village Photo-Journalism SCHMIDT, BARBARA L. Pawnee Rock SCHMIDT, MONICA Newton Magazine journalism Elementary Education SCHOENEBERG, STEPHANIE Kirkwood, M o. SCHOPF, RICHARD C. Wichita SCHROEDER, JANE E Lawrence SCHWARTZ, JOHN A. Dodge City SCOTT, GARY R. Chanute Graphic Design Radio-Television-Film Theatre Design Business Administration, Urban Affairs Physical Education REED, IULENE s. Topeka Elementary Education REED, RONALD 1. Topeka Education RELP, PATRICA Fredonia Theatre RENN, CRISTIN S. Wellington Art Education RESER, JULIANA M. Winchester Biology REYNOLDS, DOUGLAS H. Topeka Business RHOADS, DANIEL D. Wichita Biology RICCI, ROBERT L. Lenexa Chemistry RICHARDS, LINDA S. Kansas City Social Studies, Secondary Education RIDENOUR, CORLIS S. Council Grove RIEHN, GINGER L. Topeka RIEKE, GREGORY M. Shawnee Mission RIGGINS, LARRY D. Kansas City RITCHEL, RUSSELL I-I. Aurora, Ill. RITTER, HARRIET A. Akron, Ohio ROBERTS, I. ELLYN Audubon, Ia. ROBERTSON, PEGGY S. Houston, Tex. ROBINSON, E. BARRY Lawrence ROELKE, DONALD R. Lee's Summit, Mo. ROEPKE, STEVEN A, Merriam ROSE, COY L. Lawrence ROSEN, MARIORIE H. Olivette, Mo. ROSENER, DOUGLAS G. Fairbury, Neb. ROSS, MARY M. Great Bend E Graphic Design Elementary Education American Studies, Political Science Business Psychology, Sociology Music Therapy Education French Elementary Education Business, Architecture Pre-Dentistry Music Education Radio-Television-Film Business Social Work 24 l l 48 SPRINCER, JAMES W. Deerfield, Ill, Biology, Chemistry STANDFAST, ROGER J. Lawrence Geography STANLEY, VICTORIA L. Pittsburg French STEELE, ANDREW B. JR. Lawrence Math STEPHENS, JOHN R. St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry STEVENS, LAURA B. Garnett Pre-M ed STEWART, HARRIETTE Leavenworth Personnel Administration, Psychology STOKER, SANDRA L. Overland Park Social Studies Education STOLL, LAURA Leawood Social Welfare STONESTREET, JERI D. Pratt Social Welfare STRAND, SANDRA L. Wichita Psychology STRUTHERS, SUSAN Stillwater, Okla. Psychology STUCKENBRUCK, JOHN D. Springfield, Mass. Personnel Administration STUCKEY, DEBRA C. Hutchinson Physical Education STUCKEY, FRANK A. Hutchinson Civil Engineering, Business STUKESBARY, ROBERT D. Ness City Music Education SUESS, PETER C. Lawrence Sociology SULLIVAN, THOMAS H. Phillipsburg Business, Accounting SWAIN, RANDALL S. Hutchinson Business SWALE, STEPHEN L. Prairie Village Philosophy SWANSON, NANCY Kansas City Elementary Education SWENTON, JOSEPH R. Bonner Springs Chemical Engineering SYLVESTER, MARY LYNN Pleasanton English Secondary Education TAGG, SUSAN Sioux City, Iowa Math 7' SCOTT, LOUIS R. JR. Lawrence Political Science SEAL, JOHN D. 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S Secondary Education Magazine jornalism Alpha Psi, Relays Queen candidate, Sigma Psi Denton, Michael A., Olathe, Business Administration Interfraternity Council, Lambda Chi Alpha officer, SUA Deutch, Leslie j., Overland Park, Elementary Education, Special Education Dewey, Paul D., Garden City, English and Political Science Delta Upsilon, honor initiate of pledge class, Owl Socie- ty, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Committee of Kansas Relays, SUA vice-president, Union Operating Committee, University Homecoming Commit- tee Dexter, Paul M., Lawrence, Advertising and Editorial Art Army ROTC, KU Marching Band, Triangle Fraternity Donnelly, M. Kathleen, Kansas City, News Editorial jour- nalism DooLittle, David A., Wichita, Secondary Education College Republican, Deanis Honor Roll, KU Varsity Bowling Squad, Owl Society candidate, Phi Kappa Tau, secretary, treasurer Doty, jo L., Pittsburg, Art Education Alpha Chi Omega, NEAE, Student Advisory Board Douglas, Tedi I., Sacramento, Calif., Elementary Education Dunaway, Susan E., Olathe, Social Studies Education Deanis Honor Roll, KU Dames, Pi Lambda Theta Dunbar, Mabel M., Oskaloosa, Elementary Education Sigma Kappa Dunn, janet E., Manhattan, Human Development and Fam- ily Life, Psychology Alpha Chi Omega, ,Dean's Honor Roll, Frosh Hawks, HDFL Promotion and Tenure Committee DuPont, Beth D., Falls Church, Va., Common Learnings Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Theta activities chairman, WRA representa- tive, KU-Y Big Brother, Big Sister Program, Steering Committee Freshman Camp, Model OAS, Model UN, Rock Chalk Revue participant, School of Education Stu- dent Advisory Board Dwyer, Richard T., joplin, Mo., Public Relations Homecoming Committee, Interfraternity Council presi- dent, vice-president, judicial council, Pennsylvania House Project, People-to-People, Phi Delta Theta execu- tive committee, rush chairman, Police-Community Rela- tions Committee, Sigma Delta Chi, United Fund area chairman Dyer, Deborah A., Clarendon, Ark., Music Therapy Music Therapy Club Treasurer, Transfer from Duachita Baptist University, Arkadelphia, Ark. Earhart, Robert W., Overland Park, Biology, Political Sci- ence Deanis Honor Roll, KU Honors Program, Pi Sigma Alpha, Zero Population Growth Easterday, jeff L., Hutchinson, Business Administration, Accounting Acacia rush chairman, Beta Gamma Sigma CNational Honorary Scholastic Business Fraternityj Eaton, Roberta j., Wichita, Language Arts Education AWS representative, Chi Omega, Corbin Advisory Board secretary, Creede Repertory Theatre, Heart Fund chair- man, Corbin Hall, Irene johnson Scholarship, KUTYP Touring Company, KU-Y Big Sister Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, University Theatre major productions - As You Like It, Country Wife, Dancing Donkey, King Ubu, Trudi and the Minstrel Eden, Beth, Richardson, Texas, Social Work Efron, Bruce A., Overland Park, Radio-Television-Film Alpha Epsilon Pi chaplain, pledge trainer, scribe, Dean's Honor Roll, Interfraternity Council representative, KUOK Radio program director, staff announcer, Sigma Delta Chi journalism Fraternity Eggleston, R. Dale, Medicine Lodge, Accounting Ehling, Dee A., Hutchinson, Elementary Education Hashinger Hall resident assistant Eike, Casey, Kansas City, Mo., English Elder, Anne E., Ottawa, Elementary Education Emerson, Steve, Topeka, English, American Studies Alpha Kappa Lambda, Curriculum and Instruction Sur- 254 vey, Owl Society, Reclamation Center, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Sophomore Class president, Stu- dent Senate, University judiciary, University Planning Board Engwall, Steven C., Roswell, New Mexico, German, Geog- raphy, Political Science Evans, Christina B., Shawnee Mission, journalism Dean's Honor Roll, jayhawker r6pOffGf9 UDK feP0ftef3 William Randolph Hearst Memorial Scholarship Evertz, Sandy, St. Louis, Mo., Elementary Education Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman Floor president, Frosh Hawks, Lewis Hall resident assistant, SEA Fairbanks, Diana K., Kansas City, Microbiology Fankhauser, Deborah j., Emporias PhySiC211ThefaPY Physical Therapy Club Farbman, Shelley K., Overland Park, Language Arts Sec- ondary Education Farha, Toni K., Wichita, Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Farthing, james W. II, Lawrence, Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineerings, Inc., Sigma Tau CHonorary Engineering Fraternityj, U.S. Navy NESEP Fasse, Richard H., Olathe, Business Elizabeth M. Hoyt Scholarship, Person Scholarship Hall Award Fayman, Karen, Lawrence, Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta Fearing, F. Steven, Kansas City, Political Science, Psycholo- V . Figginiij. Powell III, Wichita, Business Administration Finch, Mary j., Gladstone, Mo., Personnel Administration, Psychology Psychology Club, Sigma Psi secretary Fisher, Randy E., Kingman, journalism - Radio, TV, Film Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity, jRP secretary, treasurer, KANU news and sports staff, KUOK announcer, news and sports staff Fitzgerald, Harry W., El Dorado, Psychology Alpha Tau Omega offices, Freshman Baseball, IFC repre- sentative, Intramurals, KU-Y Foley, james L., St. joseph, Mo., Classics Deanls Honor Roll, Greater University Scholarship, jRP president librarian Forsyth, William D., Medicine Lodge, Business Foster, Barton K., Salt Lake City, Utah, Business Adminis- tration Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Deanis Honor Roll, Honors at Entrance Scholarship Foster, Marcia L., Chanute, Magazine journalism Franey, Mary M., Overland Park, Education Friend, Leslie j., Wichita, Music Education Alpha Delta Pi president, Band, Little Sisters of the Skull, Music Educators National Conference, Panhellenic rep- resentative Fulton, Beth, Prairie Village, Social Work Gabisch, Tim L., Kansas City, Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi Phar- maceutical Fraternity, Student Senate Gallas, Howard B., Kansas City, Mo., Psychology, Human Development and Family Life Alpha Epsilon Pi rush chairman, Dean's Honor Roll, Human Development and Family Life Departmental Honors, KU Marching Band Gamber, Elizabeth K., Topeka, Anthropology, Human De- velopment and Family Life Sigma Kappa Gans, Mary C., Salina, Elementary Education Gerred, Deborah M., Shawnee Mission, Elementary Educa- tion Alpha Chi Omega Gilbert, janet P., Iola, Music Therapy Deanis Honor Roll, Music Education Advisory Board, Music Therapy Club, president, freshman representative, School of Fine Arts, outstanding sophomore, Pi Kappa Lambda, School of Education Student Advisory Board, Q 7 Inter-hall residence Council Busch, Janis K., Leawood, Common Learnigs Dorm Floor president, Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha, Rock Chalk Publici- ty, Senior Class HOPE Award Committee, Occupational Interview guide co-editor, Students concerned for Higher Education Butcher, Joan A., Wathena, Personnel Administration, Speech Communications and Human Relations ASPA, Sigma Psi Fraterniy Callahan, Maureen L., Prairie Village, Social Studies Carliner, Louis A., Baltimore, MD., Chemistry Carlson, Bonnie, Western Springs, Ill., Magazine Journal- ism Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, Head Start, KU-Y, Jayhawker, New Jersey Street Clean-up, Rock Chalk house director Carlson, Edith M., Oberlin, Nursing Carlson, Gayle A., Manhattan, Social Welfare Carr, Sarah F., Wellington, English - Daughters of Diana, Delta Delta Delta Cultural affairs chairman, Student Senator Carrol, Pamela D., Prairie Village: Language Arts Second- ary Education Frosh Hawks, Jay Janes Carter, Janet K., Galesburg, Ill., Journalism Chi Omega president, Dean,s Honor Roll, Irene Louise Johnson Scholarship, Kappa Tau Alpha CHonorary Jour- nalism Fraternityj, SUA special events, Festival of the Art Caserri, Mary A., Washington, D.C., Design Ceballos, Angel R., Caracas,Venezuala,u,Chemical Engineer- mg Gulf Oil Company of Venezuala Scholarship, Sigma The- ta engineering honorary fraternity Chambers, Melinda S., Pennsville, New Jersey, Textile De- sign in Weaving Chance, Larry S., Overland Park, Business Administration Acacia rush chairman, secretary, Deanis Honor Roll, NHS Chase, George M., Walnut Creek, Ca., Chemical Engineer- mg Beta Theta Pi president, vice-president, Dean's Honor Roll, Kansas Relays Committee co-chairman Cherry, Dennis L., Kirkwood, Mo., Aerospace Engineering Freshman Rifle Team, Missouri Curator Scholarship, Senior Class social chairman, Six Flags Over Mid-Ameri- ca Academic Scholarship, Soccer Team, Triangle Fratern- ity Vice President, buiness manager, social chairman Christophersen, Jane F., Arlington Heights, Ill., Human Devlopment an Family Life Churning, Karen L., Dodge City, Political Science, History Clark, Barbara J., Glendoa, Ca., Music Education Angel Flight, Concert Choir, Concert Chorale, Dean's Honor Roll, Die Fledermaus, Grand Duke, Sigma Kappa songleader, Mu Phi Epsilon warden Clark, Elizabeth M., Paola, Physical Education Clarke, Mary F., Pairie Village, Journalism Clemoens, George L., Kansas City, Biology, Speech Com- munications and Human Relations Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. vice-president, dean of pledges, house manager, Inter-Fraternity Council vice- president of Fraternity Affairs, Jayhawker sports staff, JRP Hall resident assistant Coble, Elizabeth E., Lawrence, Graphic Design Dean's List, Frosh Hawks, Gamma Alpha Chi Cadvertis- ing fraternityl, Graphic Designer for Instructional Mate- rials Center of Special Education, KU Karate Club, Lewis Hall social chairman, UA Popular Films Coder, Marcia K., Wichita, Design Cohen, Carol M., Kansas City, Mo., History Phi Alpha Theta International History Honors Fraternity Cole, Janet S., Wellington, Secondary Education - English, Journalism Coleton, Kathleen A., Prairie Village, Journalism Jayhawker, North College Probations Board Collins, Kathy L., Des Moines, Iowa, Language Arts, Edu- cation Alpha Chi Omega, Rock Chalk I.B.A. Choreographer Colstorg, J. Gregory, Prairie Village, Business Administra- ion Deanis Honor Roll, business, Lambda Chi Alpha scholar- ship chairman, steward, Oliver College Advisory Board, SUA Tickets Committee Colyer, James D., Hays, Chemistry, Biology Alpha Tau Omega, SUA Concert Committee, Varsity Golf Team , Conderman, Paul J., Iola, German, Political Science Alpha Tau Omega president, vice-president, Rock Chalk Revue, Alpha Tau Omega Province XVIII Memorial Scholarship Award, Delta Phi Alpha German Honorary, Endowment Association Hewitt Memorial Scholarship Award, Interfraternity Council, president's council judi- cial concil, Kansas Relays Committee, Owl Society, Scabbard and Blade executive officer, SUA Winter con- cert chairman, Speaker's Bureau Condon, William R., Overland Park, Psychology Constance, Dennis D., Lawrence, Architecture Conway, Richard L., Merriam, Bsiness Administration Cook, Christoper L., Coffeyville, Chemical.Engineering Band, Charles Ise Scholarship, Pi Kappa Alpha president, Sigma Tau Coper, David W., Wichita, Political Science, Psychology Cornelius, Alan E., Topeka, Elementary Education Cornett, Myrna M., Eureka, Human Relations and Ameri- can Studies Concert Band, Gymnastic Team, Innovative Woman of 1971, Oliver Hall resident assistant Cote, Pamela J., San Bruno, Calif., Special Education Covert, H. Duane, Leavenworth, Psychology Navy ROTC Scholarship Crice, Susan K., Lawrence, Elementary Education Dean's Honor Roll, Lewis Hall resident assistant, desk assistant SNEA vice-president Criss, Melissa C., Wichita Journalism-Radio-TV-Film Dean's Honor Roll, Sellards Scholarship Hall, Theta Sig- ma Phi secretary Crosby, Crosby M., Topeka, Business Administration Finance and Auditing Committee vice chairman, Kappa Alpha Psi Business Fraternity, Student Athletic Board, Student Senate, Student Wesley Foundation Board ' Crouch, Kathryn A., Lawrence, Chemistry Curry, Theodore H. II., Kansas City, Business Administra- tion, Radio-TV Black Business, Student Council president Custer, Galen M., Olathe, Political Science Dahl, Joan, Leavenworth, Medical Technology Dalton, Robert W., Topeka, Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, RCA Scholarship in Science, Summerfield Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi Honorary Society Danuser, Robin S., Fulton, Mo., Interior Design Darcey, Ronald D., Pawnee Rock, Business Administration Darnell, Jeanine, Prairie Village, Psychology Frosh Hawks, Synchronized Swimming Davis, David M., Leavenworth, Civil Engineering Deay, Dwight O. Northbrook, Ill., History, English Deanis List, Rugby Team DeBoard, Linda K., Kansas City, Social Studies Education s Dean,s List, Kansas City Kansas Community Junior Col- lege Transfer Dechant, Jean C., Valley City, No. Dak., Language Arts Concentration Fencing Team DeCoudres, Rogenia E., Kansas City, Secondary Education English Concentration DeGroot, Judy A., Tacoma, Wash., Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Dempster, J. Thomas, Atchison, History KU Fencing Team Dennis, Annie K., Wichita, Personnel Administration Black Homecoming Queen Attendant, Black Student Union, treasurer, Delta Sigma Theta, dean of pledges, Ebv Construction Scholarship, Frosh Hawks, Miss Kappa 253 School of Social Welfare Student-Faculty Senate, UG- SWO senior representative Houk, Valerie J., Liberal, Secondary Education - English Concentration Academic Affairs Council, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Del- phia, Pi Lambda Theta Hovland, Pam, Kansas City, Mo., Interior Design Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Senate Howe, William G., Wellington, Chemical Engineering AICHE vice-president Howell, Robyn, Kirkville, Mo., Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta Hueben, Adele F., Shawnee Mission, Physical Education Gamma Phi Beta, Little Sisters of Maltese Cross, Senior , Class committee chairman Hughes, Marilyn S., Emporia, Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, KU-Y Hughey, Richard T., DeSoto, Advertising College Young Republicans, Interfraternity Council, Pi Kappa Alpha Hunn, Marcia A., Lawrence, Architectural Engineering Alpha Chi Omega, Architectural Engineers Association president, Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman Counselor, Frosh Hawks, Honors College, Oliver Advisory Board vice-president, Sigma Tau Hupe, N. Mark, Perry, Business Administration Ikeda, jean M. Hilo, Hawaii, Biology Secondary Education Isbell, Joy K., Carbondale, Ill. Music Education Emily Berger Scholarship, Mu Phi Epsilon Ives, Maryann, Grand Junction, Colo., Physical Therapy Jacobs, Barbara I., Kirkwood, Mo., BSW Angel Flight, Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman floor presi- dent, Frosh Hawks, Kappa Kappa Gamma treasurer, as- sistant treasurer, social secretary, UGSWO lahn, Gloria I., Leavenworth, Advertising Dean's Honor Roll, Gamma Phi Beta, KU PomPon Squad co-captain, Little Sister of SAE Iames, Lana A., Lawrence, Elementary Education KU-Y big sister, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Nai- smith Hall secretary james, Mark C., Lawrence, Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, ASME, KU-Y James, Shari E., Wichita, Elementary Education. Deanis Honor Roll, Gracia Boyle Scholarship, Pi Lambda Theta Honorary Society. lander, Martha L., Kirkwood, Mo., Human Development and Family Life. Iardes, Julie, Overland Park, Anthropology, Spanish. Gamma Phi Beta president, Panhellenic representative, Student Senator. leffries, Barry F., Leawood, Psychology Alpha Tau Omega vice-president, secretary: Alpha Tau Omega Province Scholarship Award, Spring Concert committee johnson, Keith E., Leawood, Business Administration Collegiate Young Republicans, Intramural football, bas- ketball, baseball, Interfraternity Council representative, Phi Kappa Tau rush chairman Jones, Karen S., Lindsborg, Elementary Education Douthart Hall Scholarship Hall Award, Frosh Hawks, Student Architects' Wives, University Chorus, University 51118955 W. Lundquist Scholarship jones, Rhonda L., Western Springs, Ill., Elementary Educa- tion Frosh Hawks, Gamma Phi Beta jones, William T., Wichita, Biochemistry, Chemistry, Biolo- gy Iupe, Carlen R., Ukiah, Ca., Psychology Battenfield Scholarship Hall, Pershing Rifles public infor- ngation officer, second lieutenant, Summerfield Scholar- s ip Iustus, lo Lynne, Hill City, Psychology Collegiate Young Republicans, Freshman Congress- Frosh Hawks, Psychology Club Karns, Larry G., Emporia, Business Administration Kearney, Kathleen M., Olathe, Elementary Education 5 256 Keller, Kathleen M., Beatrice, Nebr., Occupational Therapy Kemper, Cindy S., Overland Park, History, American Stud- ies American Studies Faculty Committee, Student Senate, Tau Sigma Dance Kilroy, W. Terry, Shawnee Mission, Secondary Social Stud- ies Education Y Interfraternity Council judicial council chairman, Sigma Phi Epsilon president, rush chairman, pledge educator King, Kathryn G., Merriam, Anthropology, Film Studies Alpha Epsilon Phi housemanager, Hillel Kinyon, Carol A., St. Louis, Mo., Social Welfare Kiriakos, Marsha D., Shawnee, Industrial Design Alpha Chi Omega Kirkpatrick, Bruce E., Topeka, History of the United States Tau Ka a E silon Knos, Nahlstte Shrewbury, Mass, Early Childhood Edu- cation Knowles, Sandra R., Kansas City, Psychology Sigma Kappa activities chairman u Koepke, john A., Wichita, Political Science, Urban Affairs Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Chi social chairman, sgt. at arms, Summer Intern Dept. Housing Urban Development Kolich, Robert C., Kansas City, Business Adminstration, Accounting U Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta Kovich, Richard M., Kansas City, Aerospace Engineering Krebsbach, Marlene K., Aurora, Iowa, Theatre Kreider, Rosemary, Lawrence, Common Learnings Educa- tion Kresie, K. Knute, Topeka, Mechanical Engineering Deanls Honor Roll, Delta Tau Delta president, house manager, Owl Society, Rock Chalk Revue, Tau Beta Pi Krsnich, Susan, Wichita, Physical Education, English Women's Varsity softball, Women,s Varsity tennis Kuda, Pamela D., Riverside, Ill, Language Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice-president, KU Synchro Club Kunz, Nancy L., Kansas City, Mo., Mathematics Frosh Hawks, Oliver College Advisory Board Kunz, William E., Leawood, Accounting Deanls Honor Roll, Delta Sigma Pi CProfessional Business Fraternityj Sigma Phi Epsilon, controller, Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee Kurz, Steve H., Overland Park, Elementary Education, Spe- cial Education Emphasis Intramural Bowling, Scratch league, KU Karate Club, Senior Traineeship Scholarship, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children Kyle, Darel D., Valley Falls, Accounting Lange, Stephen T., Overland Park, Electrical Engineering Student Chapter IEEE, Theta Chi secretary Lauber, Lauren K., Worthington Hills, Ohio, Psychology Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa Lee, janet E., Muncie, Ind., Elementary Education Chi Omega, house manager, treasurer, Frosh Hawks, Iayhawker staff, Sisters of the Maltese Cross Leerskov, Brenda Y., Russell, Elementary Education Anonymous Donor Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Dor- olthy Moody Scholarship, james and Alice Phelps Scholar- s ip Lefmann, Wendy A., Washington, Mo., Music Education Concert Choir, Concert Chorale, Dean's Honor Roll, Mu Phi Epsilon, Music Educatorls National Conference, Symphonic Band, University Singers Legg, Linda S., Dodge City, Secondary Social Studies Edu- cation Alpha Chi Omega, president, secretary, Dean s List, House of Representatives, GSP Hall, jayhawker copywriter, Mortar Board, president, SUA hostess, Veta B. Lear Award, Watkins-Berger Scholarship Leonard, Beth, Independence, Mo., Theatre Education Children s Theatre Tour, Chi Omega, pledge trainer, Concert Choir, Experimental Theatre, University Singers Leseney, Cynthia J., Omaha, Nebr., Biology Alpha Phi, treasurer, Frosh Hawks 7' Watkins-Berger Scholarship Gilliland, Steven E., Arkansas City, Business, Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, Kansas Engineer business manager, Sigma Nu treasurer Glover, Christine A., Larned, English Secondary Education Alpha Chi Omega Goff, Kathie L., Shawnee, Physical Therapy Dean's Honor Roll, Physical Therapy Club Gordon Gail, Prairie Village, Biology - Systematics and Ecology Frosh Hawks, Jay Jane - Frosh Hawk Advisor, Pep Club Governing Board, co-president, SUA Jester Gorman, Jeanne, Kansas City, Speech Communications and Human Relations Commission on the Status of Women, member of Board of Directors, Gamma Phi Beta, GSP president, KU Summer Language Institute Paris, SUA Hostess Gorski, Kenneth A., Lansing, Architecture AURH, KU Amateur Radio Club president, vice-presi- dent, Student A.I.A., Templin dorm council l Gram, Anita M., St. Joseph, Mo., Music Therapy Concert Choir, Dean's List, KU Symphony Orchestra, Lewis Hall resident assistant, Little Symphony, Mu Phi Epsilon CProfessional Music SororityJ, Music Therapy Club, Transfer from NWMo. State, Maryville, Mo Gray, Gordon K., Gardener, Personnel Administration, Po- litical Science Gray, Lindsey, McHenry, Ill., Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi Green, Ana D., Caracas, Venezuela, Chemistry Deanis Honor Roll, Lewis Hall staff Green, Gary L., Kincaid, Magazine Journalism JRP senate treasurer Green, Robert J., Ludell, Chemical Engineering Institute of Chemical Engineers Griffith, J. Richard, Shawnee Mission, Biology Delta Tau Delta Grigg, Stan W., Lawrence, Pharmacy Kappa Sigma, Pharmacy Senior Class vice-president Guettermann, Norm C., Atchison, Business Gufler, David M., Prairie Village, Business Gulley, Diana D., Lawence, Elementary Education Gulley, Rosalind A., Sacramento, Ca., Fashion Illustration Alpha Kappa Alpha president, dean of pledges, Mc- Collum resident assistant, pep club Gunnels, Lion Lawrence, English, Linguistics College Assembly, Dean's Honor Roll, Marhall Fellow- ship nomination Gunnerson, Elizabeth A., Palos Verdes Peninsula, Ca, His- tory KU Model United Nations and Ciruna Hackmeister, John A., Natoma, Fine Arts Hacker, David C., Leawood, Biology Alpha Kappa Lambda executive council, College Assem- bly, College Committee on Faculty Promotions and Ten- ure, KUHA Summer Research, Science Pioneers Scholar- ship, Student Services Committee, University Judiciary vice-chairman Hadel, Kris, Shawnee Mission, French, Political Science CWENS, Delta Gamma president, Mortar Board, Rock Chalk co-director Hahn, Nanci C., Leawood, Design Hamblin, E. Evonne, Kingman, Physical Therapy Hammett, Dan R., Tulsa, Okla., Ceramics Hansen, Karen E., St. Joseph, Mo, English, Political Science Alpha Delta Pi treasurer, intramurals, Jayhawker staff, French Club, Frosh Hawks, KU-Y international gift fair, Deanis Honor Roll, Rock Chalk Revue house writer, director, SUA assistant treasurer, ushers chairman Hanson, Clem, Kansas City, Chemistry KU-Y organizational member, Deanis Honor Roll, Schol- arship Hall Award Hapke, Gretchen T., Kansas City, Mo., Secondary Lan- guage Arts - Urban emphasis AURH, Dorm government, SUA, Whitehall Scholarship Hardwick, Mark F., LaCrosse, Mechanical Engineering Harman, Gregory L., Overland Park, English Harman, Vicki J., Hutchinson, Special Education CElemen- tary Educationj Alpha Gamma Delta altruistic chairman, Dean's Honor Roll, KU-Y cabinet, school resource volunteer chairman, faculty fireside, Senior Traineeship Scholarship in MR., Student Council for Exceptional Children resident Harper, Susan K., Bloomington, Ill., PhysicalJEducation Angel Flight, Dean's Honor Roll, Gamma Phi Beta pledge trainer, Student Senate Harris, Steven M., Dodge City, English Literature All-Scholarship Hall Judiciary Board, KU Judo Club vice- president, Stephenson Scholarship Hall Harrison, Susan, Colorado Springs, Colo., Advertising and Editorial Art Alpha Chi Omega Harsh, Bayliss C., Topeka, Secondary - Language Arts Education Delta Gamma Hatashima, James K., Aiea, Hawaii, Civil Engineering, Business Administration ASCE Hatfield, Vicki L., Coffeyville, Human Development and Family Life Deanis Honor Roll Haugh, Rita E., Lawrence, News-Editorial, Language Arts Dean's Honor Roll, Ellsworth Hall Librarian, Gamma Alpha Chi president, secretary, Ja hawker feature writer, Kappa Tau Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Delta Chi, University Daily Kansan copy editor, make-up editor, news editor, reporter Heather, John A., Prairie Village, Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon treasurer, Engineering Council vice-presi- dent, recording secretary, Sigma Tau, Theta Tau regent, house manager, rush chairman, pledge trainer Heffley, Lynn M., Bonner Springs, Elementary Education Student Education Association, Synchronized Swim Club Heil, Robert P., Bartlesville, Okla, History, Political Sci- ence Honors Student, Undergraduate member to Staff Needs Committee - history department Hein, Linda S., Overland Park, Elementary Education Heller, Rebecca D., Wichita, Russian Canterbury House, Russian Club treasurer Henning, Margaret L., Ottawa, Physical Education Herman, Peg y S., Kansas City, Elementary Education Herold, Natafie A., Topeka, Secondary Education -- Com- mon Learnings CWENS, Deanis Honor Roll, Dorm resident assistant, floor president, KU-Y Herrman, Sharon C., Goodland, Anthropology, English IRA, Sellards Scholarship Hall social chairman Hesse, Frederick J., Hutchinson, Chemistry Summerfield Scholarship Hill, Martha A., Ottawa, Secondary English Education Alpha Chi Omega Hill, Stephen J., Lawrence, Modern European History Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society administrative offi- cer, Hoffman, Lee A., Lawrence: Chemical Engineering AICHE vice-president, Dean's Honor Roll, Engineering Council secretary, Expo publicity chairman, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Scholarship, KU-Y big brother program, tutor match, Student Senator Hoffman, Neal R., Dix Hills, N.Y., Architecture Hogg, Janet L., Lawrence, Elementary Education -- Special Education Student Council on Exceptional Children Holbrook, Lawrence M., Athens, Georgia, Geography Geography Representative to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly Holmes, Nancy E., Springfield, Mo., Psychology , Alpha Chi Omega, AWS representative, Dean s Honor Roll, Jayhawker staff, KU-Y Homer, Barry W., Paola, Math, Political Science Hoover, Mary E., Prairie Village, Social Welfare 255 Milleson, Martha L., Manhattan, Elementary Education Architectsis wives, Council for Exceptional Children, Deanys Honor Roll, Douthart Hall secretary, scholarship hall award, E-Co Berets supply officer, drill team, Frosh Hawks, Kappa Phi secretary, KU-Y, Senior Traineeship in Special Education, Pi Lambda Theta Milligan, David A., Shawnee, Chemistry AB Miner, Dennis N., Shawnee, Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma Professional Advertising Fraternity Mize, John W., Salina, Political Science KU Greek Man of Year, Homecoming Committee 1971, Owl Society, Phi Delta Theta National Undergraduate of Year, treasurer, Sachem Circle - Omicron Delta Kappa, Senate Finance Committee chairman, Senior Class Presi- dent, Student Senate, Swimming freshman, Union Oper- ating Board, University Council, White House Intern summer 1971 Moore, Deborah A., Western Springs, Ill., Speech Pathology Chi Omega recording secretary Moore, Deborah I., Overland Park, Radio-Television-Film Miss Lawrence KU 1970 Moran, Marla, La Crosse, Medical Technology ABWA, Trail Chapter Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Kansas Medical Technology Scholarship Morgan, Bruce I., Chanute, Business Morgan, Mary S., Shawnee, Journalism - News Editorial Moritz, Barbara F., Wichita, Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega Moscowitz, Charles M., Richmond Heights, Mo., Chemical Engineering Myers, Brandon L., Topeka, Social Studies Education Dean's Honor Roll, KU Brass Choir, Marching, Pep Bands, Symphonic, Scholarship Hall Award p Nazarian, Edward S., Wilmette, Ill., English, History Deanis Honor Roll, Ellsworth Hall resident assistant, Karate Club, Sailing Club Neely, Burle E., Coffeyville, Secondary Education Academic Scholarship, Deanis Honor' Roll Nelson, Douglas D., Belleville, Business Administration, Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Deanis Honor Roll, Intramurals Nelson, Stanley W., Houston, Texas, Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi president, Lutheran Student Movement president, NROTC Scholarship Nemeth, Kathy M., Oberlin, Secondary Social Studies Edu- cation ASHC, AWS committee chairman, KU-Y, Model UN, Veta B. Lear Award, Watkins Scholar, Sellards Scholar- ship Hall president, secretary Nester, jerry A., Mission, Elementary Education Newman, Vernon HH jr., Ft. Hood, Texas, Philosophy Nicholson, Leland B., Topeka, Electrical Engineering Dean's Honor Roll, EE Undergrad Studies committee chairman, Engineering Council, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE secretary, RAHA, Sachem-ODK president, Student Sen- . ate, Tau Beta Pi, Templin Hall president, RA-ARD Niemeir, Thomas A., Hutchinson, Accounting Niewald, Nick W., Beloit, Advertising Nixon, Ellen I., Pratt, Political Science, Spanish Dean's Honor Roll, Honors Program, Phi Betta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Presidential Scholar, Watkins Scholar Noble, Vickie L., Lawrence, Elementary Education . Education Committee, Frosh Hawks, KU-Y, Head Start programs North, Charlen K., Kansas City, Fashion Illustration Deanis Honor Roll Norton, Kenneth A., Garden City, Chemistry Pre-M ed 'North'College advisory council, scholarship and proba tion board, University Scholarship Nugen, Alan W., Arkansas City, Business Administration, Political Science Concentration Nugent, H. Katherine, Lawrence, French Honors in French, Pi Delta Phi Odgers, Gregory S., Seneca, Social Studies Education O,Donnell, Patrick, Prairie Village, Microbiology Oleson, Vicki L., Eudora, Theatre and Drama 258 Kansas University Producations Lysistrata, Spoon River Anthology, The Brothers Menaechmus Olson, jaquelin M., Kansas City, Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Page, Sallie S., Shawnee Mission, Spanish CWENS, Deanis Honor Roll, Ellsworth Hall Senate, judi- ciary bard Parchen, Patricia, Overland Park, Secondary Spanish Edu- cation Alpha Delta Pi, Deanis Honor Roll, E-Co Berets, KU Concert Choirs, KU-Y, Military Ball Queen Attendant Parks, Frank G., Lawrence, Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers president, treasurer, KU Amateur Radio Club vice-president Pattinson, james W., Hutchinson, History Paulson, Marty A., El Dorado, Geography Flying Club, French Club, Pearson College Student Advi- sory Board, Sigma Kappa secretary, assistant pledge train- er, Skiing Club Peek, David W., Overland Park, Business Administration Deanis Honor Roll, Phi Kappa Theta vice-president rush chairman, pledge educator Peer, Rodney R., Topeka, Political Science, Sociology Delta Chi corresponding secretary, national award, Chi Delphia advisor, inition chief, delegate to regional and national convention, KU Karate Club Pendarvis, Elizabeth E., River Forest, Ill., Common Learn- ings Angel Flight, Frosh Hawks, Oliver Council, Young Re- publicans Penn, Verlan N., Sharon Springs, Secondary Music Educa- tion Deanis Little Symphony, KU Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Varsity Band, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Brass Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble, Phi Mu Alpha Perlman, Marcia S., Kansas City, Mo., Occupational Thera- PY Perry, Georgia G., Osawatomie, Elementary Education Pettit, Polly I., Galesburg, Ill., Speech Communication and Human Relations Dean's Honor Roll Piepergerdes, Dale, Bartelsville, okla., Advertising Tau Kappa Epsilon, University Daily Kansan Staff Pieschl, Stephen E., Merriam, Aerospace Engineering Pile, Nancy E., Louisville, Kentucky, Elementary Education Board of Class Officers, Gamma Phi Beta, Rock Chalk Revue assistant coordinator, Senior Class Treasurer Piper, jerry R., Mission Hills, Business, Psychology Flying Club, Skiing Club, Young Republicans Pogson, George W., Pittsburg, Spanish Kansas Relay Committee, Owl Society, Sachem Polokoff, Stefanie L., Denver, Colo., Elementary Education Poplinger, james, I., Lawrence, Business Poplinger, Nancy G., Lawrence, Textile Design Poston, William O., Shawnee, Chemistry Navy ROTC, Scabbard and Blade Society, Battalion Exec- utive Officer Poulin, Maureen I., Raytown, Mo., Elementary Education AURH judicial board chairman, national honorary, Frosh Hawks Powell, Kay, Nickerson, Geography, Social Welfare Prados, joseph H., Bavamon, Puerto Rico, Architectu-re A. I.A., Iayhawk Sports Car Club, Templin Librarian Pryor, Flora Ann Gilbert, Bonner Springs, Textile Design and Weaving Crescent Girls, Daughters of Diana, Oliver Hall Home- coming Queen candidate, Oliver Hall representative Putnam, Donine I., Overland Park, Elementary Education Fencing Team, Lewis Hall resident assistant, SNEA Rachick, Kathleen M., LaGrange Park, Ill., Art History Dean's Honor Roll Randall, JoAnne, Atchison, Elementary Education Alpha Phi recording secretary, Deanls Honor Roll, Frosh Hawks, KU-Y, SUA Randall, Susan, Wichita, Radio, Television and Film Alpha Chi Omega assistant social chairman, KUOK Radio Q 7-' Levinson, Lawrence B., Kew Gardens, N.Y., Accounting Lewis, Therett C., Prairie Village, Business Administration Acacia Liebert, Timothy C., Coffeyville, Chemical Engineering CYD, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, regent, vice- regent Lind, Alan G., Kansas City, Civil Engineering, Business Administration American Society of Civil Engineers, Kansas State Schol- arship Lindgren, Carolyn F., Topeka, Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi Lindsey, William A., Kansas City, Language Arts Education Lombard, Susan B., Abilene, Social Welfare Dean's Honor Roll, KU-Y, Tau Sigma officer Loncasty, Donald W., San jose, Calif., Advertising Dorm social chairman, KU Honors Program, French, Naismith Executive Council, North College Advisory Board Long, Iacquie, Denver, Colo., Social Work Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Black Student Union, Community Clearing House co-director, Deanls Honor Roll, freshman class vice-presideht, Transfer from St. Mary's College, International Club, Naismith Hall resi- dent assistant ' Longfield, Stephen I., Phoenix, Ariz., Aerospace Engineer- in Deansg Honor Roll, Naismith Hall Resident assistant, Senior Class Activities Committee, Sigma Gamma Tau president, Tau Beta Pi Lovan, Carol A., Mountain Grove, Mo., Elementary Educa- tion Pi Lambda Theta CWomen's Educational Honoraryl Lovan, Talbird H., Willow Springs, Mo., Business, Architec- ture Loy, Kimberley A., Pittsburg, journalism E-Co Berets, Sigma Delta Chi, Transfer from Kansas State College, Phi Beta Lambda, Sigma Pi Sigma, Student Union Board Lynch, Lyn G., Shawnee Mission, Elementary Education Mackender, jane E., Ellis, Social Work Campus Crusade for Christ, Chi Omega, personnel chair- man Magnuson, jan, Waukegan, Ill., Physical Education Alpha Gamma Delta social chairman, Panhellenic dele- gate, Physical Education Club treasurer Maiden, Thomas E., Canoga Park, Calif., Mechanical Engi- neering Dean,s Honor Roll, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Transfer from Pierce junior College, Woodland Hills, Ca i . Mallinger, Michael L., Tulsa, Okla., Sociology, History Alpha Epsilon Pi, Dean's Honor Roll, KU-Y, KU Young Republicans, Undergraduate Sociology Association Malone, James L., Larned, Economics, Political Science Malone, Patrick A., Wichita, American Studies Student Senate, Summerfield Scholar, University Daily Kansan editorial writer Manley, Carol S., Shawnee Mission, Radiation Biophysics Alpha Chi Omega pledge trainer, Mortar Board, Watkins- Berger Scholar Manske, Katherine N., Yates Center, News Iournalism Teta Sigma Phi Mapes, Glenda I., Springfield, Mo., Piano Deanys Honor Roll, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Sigma Alpha Iota treasurer Martincich, Judith K., Kansas City, Design Alpha Delta Pi Mask, Neal A., Tulsa, Okla., Chemistry Dean,s Honor Roll, Honors Graduate in Chemistry, john T. Stewart Athletic - Academic Scholar, Phi Delta The- ta, Sachem, Varsity Basketball Masoner, Meredith A., Garden City, History g Collegiate Young Republicans, Fosh Haw-ks, Kappa Kappa Gamma house chairman Matthews, William O., Arkansas City, Business Administra- tion Maxwell, Kristin A., Lawrence, Biology Secondary Educa- tion Academic Affairs, Concert Course, Deanis Honor Roll, Gamma Phi Beta scholarship chairman, NSTA, Student Senate, University Senate McCain, Karen K., Kansas City, Mo., French Secondary Education Frosh Hawks, jay-Janes, Lewis floor chairman McCan, Pamela S., Albuquerque, New Mex., Mathematics Education McCartney, Nancy L., Garden City, Biology Microbiology Dean's Honor Roll, Microbiology Staff, Representative, Teaching Assistant, Watkins-Berger Scholar McComas, Stephen C., Lawrence, Broadcast journalism Dean,s Honor List, KANU-KFKU Radio Stations special projects director, staff McCord, Duane H., Topeka, Political Science, Personnel Administration ligand, College Assembly, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Sigma si McCrate, Carolyn C., Cape Girandeau, Mo., Pharmacy APHA, I.C.E. McCullough, Larry N., Kingman, Electrical Engineering Judge Clark Wallace Scholarship, Navy ROTC, Pearson Scholarship Hall social chairman McDonald, William F. jr., Prairie Village, History, Political Science Battenfield Hall Scholarship Award, Deanis Honor Roll, Phi Alpha Theta tlnternational History Honor Society? McElroy, Nancy S., Leawood, Fine Arts, Design Alpha Gamma Delta pledge class president, social chair- man, Homecoming Committee, Oliver Hall judiciary Board, Rock Chalk, Senior Class Secretary McFadden, Richard M., Montezuma, Chemistry Dean's Honor Roll, Scholarship Hall McLaughlin, Philip D., Paola, journalism McMurray, William I., St. joseph, Mo., Music Education Alpha Phi Omega president, treasurer, Concert Chorale, KU Marching Band, MENC president, Student Advisory Board - Dept of Music Education secretary, Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia treasurer Means, Minda R., Bonner Springs, Art Education Dean,s Honor Roll, Lewis Hall treasurer, Little Sisters of the Golden Rose Meeker, Mary B., Wellington, Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Watkins Scholarship Hall Meeske, George Michael, Coffeyville, American Studies Deanis Honor Roll Metz, Kelley A., Kansas City, Mo, Elementary Education Kansas National Educational Association, KU-Y Little Sister, Hashinger Hall resident assistant, SUA pupular film committee Meyer, Cynthia A., Mission, Elementary Education Meyer, Gerald L., Sabetha, Accounting Business School Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, Intra- murals, Undergraduate Affairs Committee Michels, Linda M., Panama, Iowa, Physical Therapy Physical Therapy club secretary, class representative, Transfer from College of St. Mary, Omaha, Nebraska Mickey, Lois B., Hoxie, Elementary Education Pi Lamba Theta Miles, Carl T., Knoxville, Iowa, Music Education Dean's List, Fine Arts Honors Recital, KU Basketball Band, Three Penny Opera pit orchestra, University Marching Band, University Saxophonic Quartet, Univer- sity Symphonic Band Miles, Sally L., Shawnee Mission, Elementary Education Crescents of Chi Alpha Lambda secretary, Crescent Girl Miller, Anita E., Deerfield, Ill., jewelry and Silversmithing Miller, Kathryn L., Wichita, Math, French, Philosophy Dean's Honor Roll, Panhellenic Scholarship Millerr, Gregory T., Shawnee Mission, Political Science, American Studies Dean's Honor Roll 257 May Landis Honorary Math Scholarship, Official Law- rence Weather Observer, Undergraduate Research Assist- ant - Meteorol0gY5 Undergraduate Research Participa- tion Award Shoffner, Scott R., Salina, Chemistry Pre-Med Kappa Sigma rush chairman Shumake, Darrell G., Columbus, Sociology, Political Sci- ence Deanis Honor Roll Siebert, james D., Beloit, Pharmacy ' Simmons, Scott D., Lawrence, Personnel Administration and Human Development Delta Chi, KU-Y, Sigma Psi Honor Society for Personnel Administration vice-president Sinning, Ann M., Leavenworth, Speech Pathology and Au- diology Sites, Robert W., Shelby, Ohio, Design Design Scholarships Slaughter, jerry, Salina, Biology just a student - four years Smith, Barbara A., Shawnee Mission, Child Development Alpha Phi, Free University, Frosh Hawks, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters Smith, Carol Ann, Clarksville, Tenn., Music Therapy MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota Smith, Carol j., Hi hland, Music Education Mount Oread Gibert and Sullivan, Mu Phi Epsilon presi- dent Smith, Karen A., Leavenworth, Education Smittle, Clyde, j., Columbus, Electrical Engineering Eta Kapp Nu, Tau'Beta Pi Smoot, Bradley j., Sterling, American Studies, History Alpha Kappa Lambda, Board of Class Officers, Freshman Class president, Owl Society, Student Senate, Undergrad- uate Research Participant, University Council, Commit- tee on Planning and Resources, University Financial Aid Committee, University Planning Board, University Sen- ate Executive Committee Solsky, Marilyn A., Prairie Village, Microbiology, Pre-Med Commission on the Status of Women, Corbin College Student Advisory Board Chairwoman, Corbin Hall resi- dent assistant, social chairman, Dean's Honor Roll, KU-Y Freshman Camp Steering Committee, Leadership Insti- tute chairwoman, vice-president, Microbiology Teaching Assistant, Mortar Board treasurer, Undergraduate Re- search Participation Grant Spake, Brent P., Shawnee Mission, Business Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge trainer, SUA Classical Films Spiegelglass, Barry G., Creve Coeur, Mo., Business Admin- istration Spiegelglass, Renee L., St. Louis, Mo., Elementary Educa- tion Spilker, Linda M., St. Louis, Mo., Physical Education Spinharney, Carole A., Valley Falls, Magazine journalism Alpha Delta Pi Spreckelmeyer, Antha, Forest City, Mo., English Springer, james W., Deerfield, Ill., Biology, Chemistry Standfast, Roger j., Lawrence, Geography Stanley, Victoria L., Pittsburg, French Steele jr., Andrew B., Lawrence, Math Urban Scholar Tutor 1971-1972 Stephens, john R., St. Louis, Mo., Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Deanis Honor Roll, Marching Band, Sailing Club, Scuba Club Stevens, Laura B., Garnett, Pre-M ed Barcelona Spanish Institute 1971, Dean's Honor Roll, Frosh Hawks, Phi Nu Social Sorority, SUA Travel Board Stewart, Harriette, Leavenworth, Personnel Administration, Psychology Angel Fligmht information officer, Freshman Congress, Gamma P i Beta vice-president, Sigma Psi CPersonnel Administration honoraryj Stoker, Sandra L., Overland Park, Social Studies Education AWS, Engineerettes, KU General Scholarship, SUA Fes- tiv-al of Arts, Homecoming Committee, Hospitality chair- man, Watkins Scholarship Hall 260 Stoll, Laura, Leawood, Social Welfare Stonestreet, jeri D., Pratt, Social Welfare Undergraduate Social Workers Organization Strand, Sandra L,, Wichita, Psychology Daughters of Diana secretary Struthers, Susan, Stillwater, Okla., Psychology Stuckenbruck, john C., Springfield, Mass., Personnel Ad- ministration Intramurals, Sigma Psi Chapter of American Society for Personnel Administration, University Singers Stuckey, Debra C., Hutchinson, Physical Education Gamma Phi Beta Stuckey, Frank A., Hutchinson, Civil Engineering, Business Administration Chi Epsilon, Delta Upsilon president Stukesbary, Robert D., Ness City, Music Education Suess, Peter C., Lawrence, Sociology Sullivan, Thomas H., Phillipsburg, Business, Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi president, Deanis Honor Roll, Delta Chi treasurer Swain, Randall S., Hutchinson, Business Administration Hill Champ Slowpitch 1971 player-manager, Phi Kappa Theta pledge class president, IFC representative, intra- mural chairman, B-league basketball champ Swale, Stephen L., Prairie Village, Philosophy Alpha Tau Omega, Fourth Floor Athletic Club, Soccer Club, SUA Concert Committee Swanson, Nancy j., Kansas City, Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi, Frosh Hawks, Intramurals, Women's Lib Swenton, joseph R., Bonner Springs, Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers Student Chap- ter at KU president, Tau Beta Pi Association Sylvester, MaryLynn, Pleasanton, Secondary English Edu- cation Linn County Teachers Scholarship, Sierra Club, ZPG Tagg, Susan j., Sioux City, Iowa, Math CWENS, Gamma Phi Beta, KU - Miss Lawrence Miss Congenialityn, KU Womenis Gymnastic Team, Mortar Board, PomPon Girl Tamasi, jean C., Overland Park, Spanish, Latin American Area Studies Angel Flight information officer, rush chairman, Frosh Hawks, Latin American Club secretary Taylor, Rosemary, Cheney, Biochemistry Hashinger Hall treasurer, KU Mathematics and Science Scholarship, Pi Beta Phi Educational Foundations Scho- larship Taylor, Scott R., Wichita, Mathematics, Business, Computer Science Beta Gamma Sigma Business Honorary, Delta Sigma Pi, May Landis scholarship in Mathematics, U.G. Mitchell Scholarship in Mathematics Teigen, Thomas L., Leawood, English, Psychology Deanis Honor Roll, Student's Cultural Association, SUA minority opinions forum, travel committee Temple, Debra A., Phillipsburg, Elementary Education University Chorus, University Singers Terada, April H., Hiro, Hawaii, Social Work Thomas, Deborah A., St. john, Speech Pathology and Au- diology C.E.C., Colligate 4-H, Sigma Kappa, UAF Scholarship Thomas, Wilbert L., Leavenworth, Business Administration, Political Science Black Business Council, Delta Sigma Pi, SUA spring con- cert committee Throne, Tom A., Overland Park, Photojournalism Ellsworth Hall president, wing representative, jayhawker plhotographer, University Daily Kansan staff photogra- p er Thul, jolene A., Topeka, Language Arts Timmons, Sharon L., Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Educa- tion Tippit, Nancy E., Paola, Social Welfare Alpha Delta Pi Tolle, Albert V., McPherson, Accounting KU Honor Scholarship, KU scholarship Hall Award Treacy, Tim W., Wilmette, Ill., Speech Communications Station production staff, production director Range, Phyllis, S., Dallas, Texas, Music Education Frosh Hawks, Mu Phi Epsilon pledge class president, Music Educators National Conference, Sigma Kappa son leader, University Symphony Orchestra Ratchfford, janie, Prairie Village, Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi officer Reed, julene S., Topeka, Elementary Education Reed, Ronald j., Topeka, Education Deanis Honor Roll, Kappa Sigma Relph, Patricia C., Fredonia, Theatre Corbin AWS representative, Deanis Honor Roll, Experi- mental Theatre Board representative, Kansas University Theatre Productions As You Like It, Lysistrata, Private Lives, Rimers of Eldritch, The Snow Queen, Threepenny Opera, What's Happening To jeromy, Theatre for Young People Touring Group Renn, Cristin S., Wellington, Art Education Reser, Juliana M., Winchester, Biology Reynolds, Douglas H., Topeka, Business Administration Rhoads, Daniel D., Wichita, Biology Intermural basketball, volleyball, football, McCollum Hall social committee Ricci, Robert L., Lenexa, Chemistry Davis Scholarship Dean's Honor Roll, Fraternity treasur- er, Roy A. Roberts Scholarship Richards, Linda S., Kansas City, Secondary Social Studies Education Pi Lambda Theta Educational Womenis Honorary, Sigma Kappa 1st vice-president, recording secretary, alumni sec- retary, SUA host-hostess group Ridenour, Corlis S., Council Grove, Graphic Design Recognition Award in Design Department Riehn, Ginger L., Topeka, Elementary Education Rieke, Gregory M., Shawnee Mission, American Studies, Political Studies Alpha Kappa Lambda president, treasurer, Freshman Class projects chairman, Students Concerned About Higher Education in Kansas Riggins, Larry D., Kansas City, Business Ritchel, Russell H., Aurora, Ill. Psychology, Sociology Naismith Hall resident assistant, social chairman Ritter, Harriet A., Akron, Ohio, Music Therapy Concert Choir, KU Band, Ulolanthen, Lewis Hall resi- dent assistant, treasurer, Mu Phi Epsilon, Music Therapy Club vice-president Roberts, jo-Ellyn, Audubon, Ia., Education Robertson, Peggy S., Houston, Tex., French A.W.S., French Undergraduate Student Liason, Kappa Alpha Theta Robinson, E. Barry, Lawrence, Elementary Education Alpha Phi officer, Frosh Hawks, Kallay Filleaans CAKL Little sistersj Roelke, Donald R., Leeis Summit, Mo., Business, Architec- ture Roepe, Steven A., Merriam, Pre-Dentistry Deanis List, Kansas Track Club Rose, Coy L., Lawrence, Music Education Chamber Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Music Educators Na- tional Conference, Pi Lambda Theta Rosen, Marjorie A., Olivette, Mo., Radio-Television-Film Deanis Honor Roll, GSP College Bowl Team, KUOK Campus Radio Station Sigma Delta Chi CProfessional journalistic Societyj Rosener, Douglas G., Fairbury, Nebr, Business , Alpha Tau Omega president of executive council, Dean s Honor Roll, jayhawker 1972 business manager Ross, Mary M., Great Bend, Social Work AURH Board, Chi Delphia, Corbin resident assistant, hall representative, IRC treasurer, Student Personnel Re- search Survey Rothery, Carolyn A., Overland Park, journalism Gamma Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Kappa Roush, Peggy E., Overland Park, Liberal Arts Special Igappa Alpha Theta, Sophomore Class treasurer, Student enate Rllhl, Lois A., Shawnee Mission, Social Welfare Q Rupe, Alan L., Salina, Political Science Debate, Deanis Honor Roll' Gustafson Award, judiciary Committee, Pi Sigma Alpha Rupe, Carol W., Salina, Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Delphia, Dean's Honor Roll, Rock Chalk Review, Quack Club Russell, Annette R., Omaha, Nebr., Biology Alpha Gamma Delta second vice-president, Concert Choir, University Singers Sa-bbert, Richard D., White Cloud, Public Relations Sager, Nancy E., Oak Park, Ill., Elementary Education Campus Crusade for Christ, North College Advisory Board Salle, Marc A., Wichita, History, Political Science College Assembly, Education Policies and Procedures Committee Salminen, Kaye L., Kansas City, French Education Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, AWS Fashion Board, E-Co Berets, French Club, Frosh Hawks Samisch, Kathleen L., St. Louis, Mo., Elementary Educa- tion, Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, Host-Hostess Committee, Karate Club, McCollum Hall Social Chairman, SUA concerts usher Sawyer, Clara M., Kansas City, Mo., English Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Theta Education Honor- ary Scanlon, Holly A., Shawnee Mission, French Alpha Gamma Delta, Kallay Filleeans CLittle Sisters of Alpha Kappa Lambdaj president, secretary, KU Summer Institute to France, Pi Delta Phi CHonorary French Socie- tY Schaaf, Cynthia S., Hope, Sociology Deanis Honor Roll Schaumburg, Susan F., Shawnee Mission, Elementary Edu- cation Alpha Chi Omega, Le Cercle Francais treasurer, Student Education Association Schemm, Gary M., Shawnee, Political Science, Sociology tDean's Honor Roll, Ellsworth Hall Culture and Edu- cation Committee Library, Gamma Pi of Delta Phi Al- pha, Sociology Undergraduate Studies Committee Schloerb, Ronald G., Prairie Village, Photo-journalism jayhawker head photographer, Kansas Track Club, Phi Kappa Sigma social chairman Schmidt, Barbara L., Pawnee Rock, Magazine journalism Honors Program, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, University Daily Kansan copy editor, reviews editor, reporter Schmidt, Monica, Newton, Elementary Education Dean's Honor Roll, Frosh Hawks, SEA Schoeneberg, Stephanie, Kirkwood, Mo., Graphic Design Schopf, Richard C., Wichita, Radio-Television-Film Schroeder, jane E., Lawrence, Theater Design , Schwartz, john A., Dodge City, Business Administration, Urban Affairs 1 Interfraternity Council vice-president for fraternity af- fairs, Model OAS, Model UN, National Interfraternity Conference Delegate, Phi Kappa Sigma, corresponding secretary, manager, Senior Class of '72 Occupational In- terview Guide committee chairman Scott, Gary R., Chanute, Physical Education Majors Club president, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Student Advi- sory Board, Track Trainer Scott, Louis R. jr., Lawrence, Political Science Interfraternity Council, judicial council, president's coun- cil, representatives council, KU Marching Band, Phi Kappa Tau president, Student Senate, University Council chairman, University Planning and Resources Human Relations, University Senate presiding officer Seal, john D., Wellington, Business Administration Shackelford, Carolyne S., Lawrence, Education Alpha Chi Omega, first vice-president, treasurer, Le Cer- cle Francais secretary, Mortar Board secretary, Pi Delta Phi CFrench honorary fraternityla Student Senator, Wat- kins Scholar Shirer, Hampton N., Lawrence, Mathematics Canterbury House, Lawrence National Bank Scholarship, 259 i 1 C 5 '1 n 1. 5, P' p E 2 1 1 if A 3 u E E 5 E .v--.l-Wmwm. ffffb..-4441--,LYQM1-L, .L - M, , Y ,- - P' and Human Relations Headquarters Inc., Kentucky Home, Mississippi House, SUA Forum Series Treece, joan L., Lawrence, Language Arts Education Trigg, Gayle E., Wellesley, Mass., Journalism KU Band, Sigma Delta Chi officer, Symphony Orchestra, Theta Sigma Phi, University Daily Kansan Twogood, Kathy S., Osawatomie, Journalism Dean,s Honor Roll, Kappa Tau Alpha CHonorary Journal- ism Fraternityj, Miller Scholarship Hall Ulmer, Lovely K., Seneca, English Education Vanoy, Yvonne A., Kansas City, Architecture Black Tech Vleisides, Barbara, Leawood, Radio-TV-Film, Speech Communications and Human Relations Chorus, Dean,s Honor Roll, KANU announcer, Kappa Phi publicity coordinator, KUOK Campus Radio Station, KU-Y coordinator, Naismith Hall social chairman, Oliver Hall floor president, SUA Travel Committee secretary, Tau Sigma treasurer Vleisides, Gregory W., Leawood, Radio-TV-Film, Speech Communications and Human Relations Alpha Delta Sigma vice-president, secretary, Dean's Honor Roll, KANU announcer, KUOK campus radio, Fall Festival coordinator, Floor Social Chairman, Oliver Col- lege Advisory Board, Spring Fling coordinator, SUA Travel Committee coordinator Vollendorf, William P., Overland Park, Business Adminis- tration Walinow, Virginia, Kansas City, Secondary Social Studies Education Waller, Karen V.K., Mission, Elementary Education, Spe- cial Education Council for Exceptional Children Wamsley, Charles D., Leavenworth, Psychology Alpha Tau Omega intramural chairman, executive council Wanamaker, Bruce D., Stockton, Business Administration, Accounting Concert Choir, Concert Chorale, Freshman'Senate, KU Accountin Society, Lambda Chi Alpha rush chairman, ritualist, Sii Club publicity chairman, University Singers Ward, Marche K., Kansas City, Elementary Education AWS representative, Frosh Hawks, SEA program com- mittee Warren, Cheryl D., Muskogee, Okla. Black Students Union, Concert Choir, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority president, Freshman Fine Arts Honor Program, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court 1970 Warren, Kathryn L., Glencoe, Ill., Art History Washington, Kathryn A., Iola, Social Welfare Waterman, Rebecca S., Lawrence, Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Deanis Honor Roll, Frosh Hawks Weaver, Cynthia I., McPherson, Psychology Homecoming Queen Candidate, Landquist Scholarship, Psychology Club, Scholarship Hall Award, Sellards Hall treasurer, Spring Fling Queen candidate Weaver, Saundra K., Lawrence, Special Education, Elemen- tary Education Webb, Rose A., Kansas City, Personnel Administration BSU, Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Psi CPMAD treasurer Weidner, Margo D., Topeka, Advertising Alpha Delta Pi Wells, Roger G., Aurora, Colo., Business Administration Army ROTC Scholarship, Varsity KU Golf Team Wenger, Pamela S., Hiawatha, Accounting Whitney, Cathy L., Topeka, Elementary Education Angel Flight, Delta Delta Delta president Whittaker, Gretchen S., Denver, Colo., Psychology Homecoming Decorations Chairman, Law School Queen, Naismith secretary, executive council Wilkinson, Phyllis E., Bird City, Music Education Dean's Honor Roll, jayhawker staff, KM EA, Medical Dames class representative, MENC, Music Therapy Club vice-president, People-to-People, Pi Kappa Lambda, P1 Lambda Theta, Pharmacy Wives vice-president, Sigma Alpha Iota ledge class president, editor, secretary, Young Republjicans K Williams, Carol M., St. Louis, Mo., Magazine Advertising Williams, Christopher R., Hicksville, New York, Secondary Language Arts Education Dean s Honor Roll, Intramural basketball, softball, Mc- Collum Hall editor of Tartan, Honorary D. J. Williams, Donna J., Lawrence, Music Education Alpha Phi, Delta Sigma Phi CHonorary Educationj, 'Gold- en Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon Williams, john C., Florissant, Mo., Architecture Williams, Meredith C., Bismarck, N.D., Business Adminis- tration - Economics Deanys Honor Roll, judiciary Committee, Off Campus Housing Committee Williams, Russell L., jacksonville, Florida, Radio-TV-Film Hawkwatch Society representative, JRP Hall resident assistant, judiciary Council chairman, floor president, NROTC battalion commander, administrative officer, scholarship, Oliver Hall resident assistant, Pearson Col- lege Advisory Board executive board, Scabbard and Blade Society Williams, Steve L., Hutchinson, Secondary Education Williams, Suzanne C., Concordia, Common Learnings Edu- cation Alpha Chi Omega, Greek Choir Williams, T. Patrick, Wichita, Psychology, Speech Commu- nications and Human Relations Delta Tau Delta vice-president, rush chairman, Inter- Fraternity Council treasurer, representative Wilson, Kent R., Prairie Village, History Wilson, Linda K., Abilene, Personnel Administration Chancellor,s Reception chairman, College Assembly' College Committee on Budgetary Matters and Planningf Dean s Honor Roll, EOG and Scholarship, French Insti- tute, Sigma Psi treasurer, SUA hostess Winn, Va denia C., Kansas City, Secondary Education So- cial Studies Dean's Honor Roll, Pi Lambda Theta Winters, Stephen, Wichita, English, Psychology Alpha Kappa Lambda, Owl Society, Phi Beta Kappa- Summerfield Scholar Wolf, Michael E., Hutchinson, Math Dean,s Honor Roll, junior College Scholarship Wolf, Robert P., Kansas City, Mo., History Dean's List, Basketball Scholarship, KU Varsity Baseball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon corresponding secretary, vice-presi- dent, secretary Wolfe, Kathy I., Oberlin, Occupational Therapy Wolff, Patricia P., Pratt, Music Education Transfer from Friends University Wichita, Kansas Womble, Kenneth R., Lyndon, journalism Wright, Alvin I., Pawnee Rock, Biology Acacia treasurer Wright, Linda J., Emporia, Iournalism Campus Crusade for Christ, College Republicans, Corbin resident assistant, Jones Scholarship, KU-Y cabinet mem- ber, freshman senate chairman, Stouffer Scholarship Yokum, Mary I., Iola, Physical Education Alpha Phi Sorority V Youle, Mary E., Kansas City, Mo., Anthropology, Urban Affairs ' Deanis Honor Roll, KU Model UN Council executive sec- retary, KU-Model UN-OAS Steering Committee, Leta B. Lear Award, Tau Sigma Dance Fraternity Za ortz, C. Lynne, Shawnee, Occupational Therapy ZeTder, Cynthia A., Austin, Texas, Secondary Education - Social Studies Alpha Chi Omega house manager Zupko, Karen A., Morton Grove, Ill., Magazine journalism Commission on the Status of Women, CWENS, Dean,s Honor Roll, Gamma Phi Beta, jayhawker Copywriter, Oliver Hall Council, social chairman, Senior Class Activi- ties Chairman, SUA homecoming committee, hostess, Theta Sigma Phi 7 261 Freshman Class Officers FROM LEFT: Scott McFadden, vice-presidentg Pat Soptic, treasurerg Ian Seymour, secre taryg Rick McLaughlin, president. 4 , .L - ...,.. -.... -- 1 , M f yxf , 1 , I , 'f f M - f f , 0 1 M A f if JW f ' ,f f . , 4. 5 ' K ,, f I v , Q 2144, , , , Ggkf fff QQWAQZ' ' xx ,x x X42 , X V if 5 QRGAN ZATIUNS 5,1f' J. ,., -Y ' I I ' - ,-, X i f A F- FROM LEFT: Marta Schindler, publicityg jesse Townsend, projectsg Laura dentg lan Seymour, secretaryg Pat Soptic, treasurer Ed Bruns speakers Davis, socialg Scott McFadden, vice-presidentg Rick McLaughlin, presi- Pete L8Vy,SOCial- lass of 75,' Executive Committee Highlights of the year for the Fresh- man Class included the first Class of 1975, party, held in February, then another party in April to celebarte the arrival of Spring. Probably the most significant of the accomplishments of the Freshman Class was the new HSpring at KU! program, a series of spring visitations to orient high school students throughout the state with the Univer- sity of Kansas, in an effort to enhance both the freshman enrollment and the relationship with the citizens of the state. 7 m The Sophomore Class hosted Senator Birch their guest speaker series. A dove on campaign cratic nominations for the Presidency until his Bayh, 1un1or senator from Indiana, as part of issues, Senator Bayh was seeking the Demo- wife became seriously ill. i I r E I Q The emphasis forthe Sophomore Class 1 was their speaker series. The quality of 5 T their programs rivaled the Universityis own Vickers Lecture Series. The Class of ,74 presented veteran's speaker john i E 1 i ii i Speaker Series Forbes Kerry, popular anti-War lecturer, and Senator Birch Bayh, who had been seeking the Democratic Presidential nomination until his wifeis serious illness caused him to Withdraw. 7 W! N ff' fp , ' 'Wy , V, ,f , f , f X X X ff S6l'l101' Cfl 2lSS f f 0 , 0 ICCIS FROM LEFT. sTAND1N C Q l2f2iy1i1i 191izef, presidentg Jim Gilpin, vice4pi'eside ntg Nancy Pile, treasurer. SEATED: Nancy McElroy, secretary. f 2 7 O W X ,f fi , 6 X f f x Q f v 4 4' Junior Class Class of 73v Activities for the year 71-72 Fall PCPP KU-K State Party Thanksgiving Can Drive Thanksgiving Party Class Card Discount Spring Brewer 81 Shipley Concert Last Day of Class TCIF Community Project Activities and Social Events The year has been short and the Class of ,72 is about to become history. The innovations in the activities area have been significant and hopefully revelant to our ever-changing university community. Fall semes- ter saw increased class support of our football team - support in the form of pep rallies and those KU favor- ites, beer rallies. Senior week was climaxed by the presentation of the HOPE award to more than one out- standing instructor. In the field of culture, remember the rock opera from Nashville, that satire on grease and free plug for Double Bubble. Spring semester watched while St. Patrick treated seniors to a night on the bars of Lawrence after eight weeks of fighting a losing battle against senioritis . For our last big party together we 'iestablishedn ourselves a little before our time. What is more important, classes or TGIFing at Perry? It will be one for the state park commission to remember too. One year, commencement, and thatys it. We have been what we have done. We can make it what we want it to be. FROM LEFT: Karen Zupko, activities, Dennis Cherry, social. 272 N Occupational Interview Guide and Who's Who at KU in '72 One of the services that the senior class performed was the compiling of the Occupational Interview Guide, designed to help job-seeking seniors and prospective em- ployers find one another. A second service charged to the same committee was the production of a senior directory, Who,s Who at KU in 372. This directory, was produced mainly for use by Kansas employers, though other states has expressed an interest in obtaining copies. FROM LEFT: jan Busch, john Schwartz. I 4 9 i l 1 l l 4 K HO OR RY SENIOR Awaiting the presentation of awards are the honorary members of the Class of 1972. Pictured from left are: E. Lawrence Chalmers, Chancel- lorg Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Associationg and Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union. Awards were made at half-time of the Kansas-Colorado football game. HOPE RD CO MITTEE The HOPE Award Committee has one of the most difficult tasks of any committee at the University - that of finding the most outstanding edu- cators in a field of superstars Members of the senior class nominate those professors whom they feel most fit the HOPE Award qualifications, and from these the committee selects the top ten as finalists. Interviews with each of the finalists combined with a vote of the senior class deter- mine the recipient of the Award. This year, for the first time, three awards instead of one were given so as to better recognize the high caliber of the educators found at the University of Kansas. FROM LEFT SEATED: jan Busch, Dave Nagorney. STANDING: Mike Helbert, Alan Rupe, Herk Russell. 271 'T Sigma Psi The Sigma Psi Chapter is an honor- ary organization for students pursuing a degree in personnel administration. The chapter is associated with the American Society for Personnel Ad ministration and the Personnel Man- agement Association of Kansas City. The objectives of this student chapter are to educate its members in the cur- rent areas of personnel administra- tion, and to further the individual welfare of its members. FROM LEFT: Rose Webb, treasurer, Professor William H. Cape, advisor, Dick Phillips, presi- dent, Scott Simmons, vice-president, Mary Finch, secretary. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia FROM LEFT. ROW 1: Dr. Keith Amstutz, Advisor, Mark W. Hildebrand, james Doepke, Alvin McLean Ir., William Davis, Gary McCarty, Iulius Kappa Epsilon FROM LEFT. ROW 1: Mrs. Betty Alderson, Advisor, Mrs. Virginia Moss- berg, Advisor. ROW 2: Carolyn McCrate, Carolyn Croft. ROW 3: Cathy Tasset, Barbara Wright. ROW 4: Irma Hayden, Marti Sachse. ROW 5: Jean Young, Mary Gillispie. ROW 6: Jodi Megredy, Marcia Dolezal, Mona Rae Anschutz. ROW 7: Becca Wydman, Marty Wittstock, Pat Kimes, Peggy Hudiburg. ROW 8: Suzanne Thornton, Susan Boll, Janette McCauley, Cyn- thia Lord, Penny Vogts. 274 Cilden, William McMurray. ROW 2: Richard Stein. ROW 3: Lee Knapp, Kim Soper, Carl Packard, Steven Sooby, Dale VanDiver, Alan Bruns, Pat Nurre. l -ul r-1911.41 f' Y' 3 2 A . , .... .. . ,,,,, ..,, . ,. , ,, . ,, ,x , ,, .C , , x . , r ,,,, ..... . .xxx , M Q , ,li Q i l i I l 4 i I i l r I I I E l v . , l I n L OM LEFT L'nemen Karen Zupko john I-Ielbert Ian Busch BACKFIELD: Nancy Pile, FR : 1 : , , . Schwartz, Dennis Cherry, Herk Russell, Mike john Mize, Nancy McElroy, Iim Gilpin. 1972 Senior Class Executive Committee Q 27 3 5 J. -w 1 I I f . I Pom Pon Squad FRO'M LEFT. ROW 1: Gail Catts, Debbie Kamltsllka, S110 Tagg, Marcia Robertson. ROW 25 .lane Phelps, Cheryl Williams, Gloria Iahn Rosiland Fells, Peggy Scott. 7 I I I -RY, I I I I I I I I I T i rn ' son, Ann Seiwert. ROW 3: Barbara Vleisides, Janie Brown, Roger Smith, I au S g a Judy Broner, Willie Lenoir. ROW 4: Sally Donaldson, Cathy Waterman. FROM LEFT ROW 1' Kristin Manley, Pat Howard, Betts McDonald, ROW 5: Marilynn Mauer, Casey Eike, Faria Clark, Kalyn Roberts, Melissa Karen Parkerson. ROW Susan Lombard, Ann Homberger, Francie Kael- May. 275 M W , ,,f we Z7 ea .fp 1 I all 5, 5 1 'z , 1 Q. e f 12 f, ZMWW X? . if f , . W , Star Dusters FROM LEFT. ROW 1: Irma Hayden, Becca Wydman, Nancy Fuller. ROW 2: Pam Chotlas, Becky Robinson, Mary Loftus, Iulie Vernon. ROW 3: Susie Alexander, Paula Stucky, Cathy Bunten, Diane Iagoda, Jenny Leffler, Sheri Henderson. ROW 4: Pam Pearce, Cindy Cross, Sharon Mesh. Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond FROM LEFT, ROW 1: Micky Schramek, Kathy Oswald, Deny Manning, Mary McDonald Mrs Gertrude Schenck ROW 3' Carolyn Howe, jackie l ju ie Mills, Jenny Larsen. ROW 2: Patty Page, Vicki Ross, Paula Van Dyke, Bacon, Cindy Hughey,'Harriette Horner, Linda Sorensen. 278 , 7 Chi Delphia FROM LEFT. ROW 1: Diane Johnson, Joanne Palaskas, Cheryl Hodges, Judy Steeples, Bar- bara Linneberger. ROW 2: Stephanie Black- wood, Midge Mattson, Cindy McBride, Carol Dirks, Ian Phelps, Mrs. Harriet Tavenner, In- grid Anderson. ROW 3: Syd Shadid, Sarah jones, Leslie Shields, joan O'Connor, Chris Ferguson. ROW 4: Debbie Bird, Renee Warn- ing, Gwen Adams, janet Kremers, Kristy Bjerkan. Golden Hearts of Epsilon Bowles, Peggy Scott, Betsy Adams, Pam Diehl, Chris Schmidt, Marilyn Gibson. ROW 2: Lrnna Forrester, Cindy Boone, Laura Dysart, Mrs. Mar- FROM LEFT. ROW 1: joy Stewart, Lisa Forrester, Gail Vessels, Judy jorie Peters, Barb Plump, Marcy Hays. Kallay F illeeans FROM LEFT. Row 11 Debby Stallard, Kathy Kosier, Sue Lomax, Kim Kuda, Barbara Wilcs- ten. ROW 2: Ann Francis, Marcy Overstake, Becky johns, Ann Wilkin. 277 1 FROM LEFT. KNEELING: Stephanie Blackwood, secretary. SITTING: treasurer, john Robinson, president, Cameronjones, forums, Larry Heller, Tuck Duncan, public relations. STANDING: Steve Warren, Festival of the travel, Chuck Sacks, films, Paul Dewey, vice-president. Not pictured: Dave Arts, Dave Murfin, recreation, Janet Wysaki, fine arts, Rob Ramseyer, Hull,special events. tudent nion ctivities Executive Board 280 g -,Milli Little Sisters ofthe Maltese Cross d W'll' M ' L Kath Camet. ROW 3: Lana Pa- FROM LEFT. ROW 1: Deke Rohrbach, Ann Seiwert, Cindy Brown, Brown, Can y 1 rams, arci ear, y jane Messplay, Toni Farba, Betsy Eddy. ROW 2: Lyn Jeffries, Cathy cey, Paula Packard, Mary Snapp, Mary House, Pam Kidd. s l A l V 3 I o 5 n E F L Little Sisters of the White Rose FROM LEFT. ROW 1: Carolyn Gentry, Brandy Rendlen, Marla Wambsgans, Amy Sanders. ROW 2: Liz Phillips, Liz Torongo, Mary McMurrer, Ellen Reese, Barb Haman. ROW S: Sally Baldwin, Andrea Hayman, Zee Taylor, Kris Winblad, Mrs. Leona E. Mas- ten, Ian Henry. ,A Y '1 E, +0089 1 ak if A Q UNIVERSITY D ILY KAN AN .YU I 281 s 1 5 ! X 'H,,,.,. , ,,.,4,,, - x SAW fffzfKW WL. ,- MH. A 1 , v , , 1 Q Q: ' Q .N , f- f-Q, 44 ' Y 1 ' A AL A 1 Wilkes wx- - .- RJ, - Y-Q M ,-A , . Q 3? , Q . 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M. t.,,4,?,,, ,A , ,,,,,,,, Y f Nw xx, f ,, I fkw X w X , wx., 'S QW' M Y, 1 S f X , Wxf ff f 0 f X 1 ,W 1 A Flea in Her Ear Georges Feydeauls A Flea in Her forces the couple to see each other in Earn is a comedy-farce which exam- an honest light. ines the life of a married couple The production was given in the whose life is interrupted by meddling University Theater at Murphy Hall friends. Interaction with their friends November 12, 13, 19, 20, and 21. 1 D 1 1 285 g 7 Children,s Theater's first produc- tion this year was Ice Wolf,,' a play by Ioanna Halpert Kraus, which was presented publicly October 30. Earlier that week it was given as a special performance for Douglas County schools and Lawrence public schools. The drama deals with an Eskimo leg- end, and it holds strong feelings against racism. According to Jed Davis, director of Childrenys Theater, Mrs Kraus fthe authorl is one of the few playwrights in the childrenis theater who believes that young people can cope with, understand and learn from honest concepts of human behavior when represented in a well-constructed dramative formf, The play which toured the immediate area and in Kansas City, H .. . marks a major de- parture from the standard fare of children's repertoiref' according to Davis. 288 Ice Wolf 1 7 I K I A I i Rosencrantz and Guildenstern fs i , l I . 87 V .,., ....Y1, ,,,,,,.,., 1, I 9o,r six.. A Four by Three in Black E Four by Three in Blacki' was a collection of four one-act plays that were presented as part of the Experimental Theateris Black Thea- ter. The production was given Febru- ary 24 through March 4. The first act was 6'Prayer Meeting, or The First Militant Preacherf' by Ben Caldwell. The other acts were V wwf The Electronic Niggerf' by Ed Bul- lins, Clara's Ole Manf, also by Bul- lins, and Happy Endingf, written by Douglass Turner. ' Black Theater was part of a USO Tour this year. The groupe pre'- sented their acts in Iceland Newfoundland. ' A ' ' n r i A l l w OPQRSew. HOPQRS etc. is Madge Miller's story of Otto the Official, in the town of Ottoville. Otto is judge, jury, mer- chant, lawyer, banker and every other occupation possible in the town. The town lives bythe motto HOtto is al- ways right ... Rightln The story is that of the town rebelling against Ottois authority. UOPQRS etcf, was the second prod- ucation in the series for Childrenls Theater. D 289 Pigskin! HPigksinln, a game for theater, was presented between the two wings Murphy Hall on a model football field as part of an Experimental Theater project. Kickoff took place under the lights with bleacher seating for the aucience. According to director Peter Clough, Of principle concern since the beginning of work on Pigskinl,' was the utilization of the visual audi- tory elements of football in sufficient detail to state clearly the inner-outer context of the play: football- a meta- phor of American lifef, If 1' w 1 Q 'v Y' f ,M f f WN f . QS N, f K U XX A AMS ' '74 'L ! X I f 1? , ,ij , Q 'f ,, X M X Z f 1' 5, Q K -.Y .. ixbffx W f ' f Q. 1 I E gn 4 1 3 A 5 2 4 .1 1 5 1 '4 4 w 1 R 4 4 Va 3 S i 1 J 1 1 1 x 4 S J I -4 Q S L .A ,. 2 2 f E E - ' - I - K L 'i 41 :ff -..-l9xu1'vrffQ1i1':a4a4xt'.f?z',::f '-'f.-13710:fi--:IE5.sP,1712:sr.elf!,,'i.'bDbf.G-cxffea-1214!-,f:a.zYi'r-QtflfI-it-I-1-5-I'L1'EXA'4-T11-:Y:7!:'Sw?1z,':'!J'vl'2 'Rf-- .' ,. .. ,ff ff , ., x. fy A, ,, W ' 1 xp!! my X A X XZ f X Xe ix , X 271 ffiw, Z 'S if yfqf'-5 1, 921' 'f 11 Pffwiw , , Q 1 ' X .. X ,, 'f QQ, Jr. f ug f Q X Z ! 5 15' Ze fi W, , E A is 2, - 4 W., .Q ' f 9 , Z ,yy 4 f W Z fivffkix . Y ,' i AN A 1 Z A1 Kfs W , ' X , f,,x i X-WMV M Z ,, I xff. f X fi? n f 2 sf anim 2, 4, X , A ,4 f f f If f A.. , Wx x BASKETBALL - 1971-1972 g FRED BOSILEVAC Winding up his KU basketball ca- reer, the 6-4 senior played consistent relief ball for the Jayhawks. After entering the game under pressure, Bosilevac played solid offense and showed his ability to come across in a pinch. His starring performance came in the Nebraska game when he stole an inbound pass in the last seconds of an overtime. He went up for the basket and clinched the KU victory 57-55. Bosilevac helped the Hawks out in 22 games with a dependable shooting percentage of 431. His free-throw record was exceptional as he hit 21 of 27 for a .777 percentage, one of the top three records on the squad. 296 7 A 1 - QJSXQU - f Xxx SQ. 4 .J Hwy X , Tf QQ? .-. - fe ' an A ,QS Q X X X' ffy A . ., 3 1. f ff Nfff ,X k VX ,, . ' x MX fy U XXZ X 1 XXX:- Z .W xg :lk lx XX 4 ,,,X uf Q 'yu 1. 3 X ? ,. 1: 5 WN, 44 A 'M . Q. -XX- .X NN wx. , XM-WX. V .4 5 XX 'flfmv ' . X K .N X 1 ll X X X Q X X X' X X Xf gk cf gm f ,XXX Q 4 . 2, sf f X, 1 9 L , L 5 mf, I X 7 X!! f Ax , ,. if , XX .5 I mg. Z 'X XS MM. 1 l x ,vw y, 1 XX AS , 'X XX. , 4250 V4 J 1 1 I m YW . XXX fs -- , .X X 4 f WX 1 X X Vx J- X wi: x x , mg. G! .7 A K XX f .M 5. Xu, Xa, X: I .. XX 1-G14-22X 4. ffk fkk Em i -X X 5 X F 1 wi N A . X - X- QX X , Q, ,X W 3 :' , L E fu A Us ? X fwf ,Q , Sf y . W , Ag, C Wm Q - W affyfff Zn X , MZ, L PQRTS ..,,. . X DALE HAASE Haase, a 6-6 junior college transfer, helped build up KU's front line and rebounding efforts this year. A quiet, unsensational player, he played de- pendable, consistent ball in 22 of the Hawk's games. He was reliable under the boards and had one of the best free-throw records on the squad C.706j. Haase had his best performance in the Kentucky game where he pulled down 9 rebounds to be high man for the night. But it wasn't enough as Kentucky beat the Hawks 79-69. 298 1- . i WILSON BARROW A junior college transfer from Cis- co, Texas, the 6-6 Barrow started sev- eral games for the Jayhawks and came in everytime KU needed more agres- sive offense or some solid rebounding. He showed exceptional strength under the boards grabbing 135 rebounds for the Hawks. The junior's best game came at In- diana where he was top scorer with 13 points and top rebounder with 14. He brought the Hawks within 3 points of beating the Hoosiers who finally won 59-56. Although he couldnlt turn the trick against Indiana, his rebounding helped out against Notre Dame. He was high man in that game with 15 as the Jayhawks rolled over the Irish 88- 72. RANDY CANFIELD' At 6-9, Canfield was KU,s big man, starting every game this season. At several times, it seemed the powerful junior's presence alone was enough of a threat to make an opponent back off. Getting off to a slow start because of a collapsed lung, Canfield was nev- ertheless, playing up to expectations by mid-season. He brought KU to within one point in the Oklahoma game. The Hawks went down to de- feat 66-65, but 27 of the KU points Were Canfield's. Not only was he high scorer, but high rebounder with 10. He was the key man under the boards in the Iowa game with 17 rebounds. But it wasn't enough. Iowa smothered KU 81-68. Randy got his revenge against the Sooners when they came to Lawrence. In the last seconds of the game, he hit three free throws in a row to defeat Oklahoma 77-74. NEAL MASK Mask, a 6-7 senior, finished his jay- hawk basketball career with a great year. He played every game as one of the big men in KU's front line. Mask hit almost .500 from the field this season and had the second best free throw percentage 1.8061 One of the Iayhawks most depend- able players, Mask was the high re- bounder in 5 games this season. His best game was against Georgia Tech where his 11 rebounds helped the Hawks to a 93-65 win. He was top man in Manhattan with 9 rebounds while KU tumbled to K-State 78-66. ,M .,,., , mm..-.Y , 4. v., ' 'veg X 4 ff- Wx nf X-V ww aww f w Qs .fg 'S KX f -f, I. ' i i , X w 'f S fx 3 .SW 'Awww X 'Nix 'fl ' w ff 1 Zi Q' P' A y f ,ff ' A NN - RQ ,M Z , , lxyiiw ity ww 44 if f tl lv 3 f . '. :J X X A ffflndan ai 7 .W , 4 ,, A w X M..,,h,. W 1 if f f Z X W Q K I A-,Z Q MK X X I ff Z HQ X Qqk M , 14 W . A 5 1 f f . N V31 V N A ff: 'M 5 ? 2 Q in WN X X , Z 5 WW , S f QW ' ,M fgs' 5 X- ,, 451 ' x :-ffyfw N, Xxx fm Sify fum W f f 1 M My f , ,,M, N 4 f . x . K' f W 4 x , X ,. X :V W, W 1+ x f 0 WJ? 'W f U, , 6 f -ff QS ZW y 4 A ,K . A IG WY f X 7 X 7 - ., A M ' w ,xy , rw if - ' w ff S X A 'Q x. x , N 9 W .. X., M, i ju AUBREY NASH Starting every game at the guard position, Nash played brilliantly all year. Although the 6-1 senior didn,t have a great scoring record, his defensive play helped the Hawks to victory in every game they won. Nash's defensive prowess stopped opponents all season. He is known as one of the best defensive guards in the Big Eight. iL11fwwl MARK MATTHEWS Matthews made relief appearances in 23 of the KU games this season. A look at his scoring percentage shows why. The 6-2 senior compiled both the best field goal percentage 1.5525 and the best free throw record 1.8331 He came in when the Jayhawk offense neededa lift and generally gave it the required boost. Great in an offensive pinch, Mat- thews came across with some re- bounding, too. He was top man in the Oklahoma game. 299 N FINAL SCORES Xavier 75-57 Colorado Kentucky 69-79 Iowa State Indiana 56-59 Nebraska Notre Dame 88-72 Missouri Louisville 65-74 Iowa State Brigham Young 83-67 Georgia Tech Southern Calif. 77-87 Oklahoma Iowa State 88-91 Kansas State Oklahoma 69-97 Nebraska Oklahoma State 65-66 Colorado Iowa 68-81 Missouri Oklahoma State 85-58 Oklahoma State Kansas State 66-63 Oklahoma Stallworth .... .... 6 59 Mathews . . . Kivisto ..... .... 2 82 Bosilevac . . Canfield .... .... 1 98 Haase ,...., Nash ... .... 173 Franklin , . ,, Barrow . .. .... 161 House , , , , .. Taynor . .... 144 Culbertson . . . , Mask . . . .... 155 69-74 74-71 57-55 60-64 83-84 1 93-65 77-74 66-78 I 78-99 71-59 7 93-so 5 72-76 I 82-84 i .....85 .....77 .....72 ....7 ....0 ..,.6 I DAVE TAYNOR Taynor, a 6-3 sophomore, came along in 21 games this season to boost Iayhawk scoring. Coming off the freshman team as second high point man with 22 per game and leading free thrower with an amazing .800 percentage, Taynor consistently hit the basket when KU needed quick points. His best performance came in the Georgia Tech game where he hit 27 to be the team,s high man. But it was games like the K-State game where he really showed his strength. Early in the second half, with KU trailing, Taynor came in to hit 3 field goals in a row and put the Hawks in the lead. KU went on to win the game 66-63. 4 TOM KIVISTO Kivisto, a 6-3 sophomore, came to KU as one of the most sought after boy stars in the nation. He has lived up to expectations, playing exception- al ball as the youngest member of KU,s team. Kivisto started every game for the Hawks this season. His was the job of guard, ball-handler and play-maker for the team. Kivisto followed a brilliant high school and freshman career by being second ,high point man for the season with 232 points. His best shooting performance came in the Colorado game where he had 16 points to bring the Iayhawks within 5 points of victory. The final score was 74-69. 301 Q l 1 F RE SHMAN BASKETBALL The high-powered Kansas jayhawk freshman cage team finished the sea- son 12-0, giving a bright out-look to Kansas basketball for the next three years. One of the major things that the hawks will be picking up is height. Rick Suttle is 6-10, a factor that will certainly strengthen KU,s power at the boards. Tommy Smith, a 6-4 forward, is a good jumper and will help contribute to the rebounding strength. Marshall Rogers, a fast guard with 304 an accurate shooting eye will be a formidable scorer and a key defensive player. Along with Rogers, Dale Greenlee will also play defensively and offen- sively, especially with 15 and 20 foot jump shots. ' Along with these men and whoever else the Jayhawks can pick up be- tween now and next season, it looks like the 1972-73 varsity squads should be better in rebounding and shooting overall. 4 J 306 i SWIMMING - Number Une Again n Q ' F ' GAME BY GAME l SCORE I . Pratt VV I Coffeyville VV ' Highland W Kansas Gity W KansasState NV Penn Valley W Florissant Valley W Mo. Western JV W Oklahoma W KansasState XV johnson County W Oklahoma W 112-68 84-81 104-59 85-78 84-62 114-74 110-70 98-74 78-60 65-64 111-85 79-66 S- TOP SCORER Rogem Rogem Suttle Greenlee Suttle Suttle, Rogers Rogem Suttle Rogem Suttle, Rogers Greenlee Greenlee TOP REBOUNDER 33 Suttle 30 Suttle 33 SutHe 26 Smith 23 Smith 26 Suttle 26 Suttle 24 Suttle 26 Smith 19 Smith 29 Suttle 23 Suttle, Smith 17 16 11 13 21 12 14 10 16 14 23 9 X so .. se 5 .ii 'I gtxgq. Q ' v 9' .tle.1l Q 2 4 J. K 05 GYM ASTICS This is a rebuilding year for the gymnastics team. Although KU gym- nasts showed well in dual meets, the all freshman-sophomore team ended the season 4-6. Coach Bob Lockwood is in his sev- enth season as gymnastics coach. In previous seasons, his squads have never placed lower than fourth in the six-team Big Eight race. This is the first season that the squads have post- ed a losing record. But the future is promising with all- round performers like Marc Joseph, Richard Greenlee, and Al Overton. Other team members are: Marvin Pipes, Tim Quinn and David Scholz, floor exercise, Marc Forkens, joseph Howard, Richard Schubert and john Whitehead, side horse, Brian Cooper, Larry Dobbs, Jeff Hambleton and john Whitehead, high barg Mike Backuss, jeff Hambleton, and Tim Quinn, long horse, Terry Blanchard, David Scholz and John Whitehead, parallel bars, and Paul Martz and Norman Van Der Kamp, still rings. 308 X I A 2715.1 Cfgyffws ',g,ss,,5.-,A xsw ffsiv fa: r f ff Q- gfwfw ,,f5sf,fn, fag, fy' ,f,1.f Qsyfw , if wif Iwi f fx yy X, yy W7 ,QWXWX !,,,f ,yyy,,W, X f f, ,MAMA .7 ,, f... vig - 'f,. afhis CW' PM iw? ffl fp s- if 43 Q Q ny, X- ,AM M, L, . f wif fixw Sf! f 137 ,, ,,,, , , . X X' ' Z Kansas swimmers blitzed their way to the Conference championship this year for the fifth consecutive time. Records fell along the way as the jay- hawks scored 501 points, 184 ahead of second place Oklahomais 317. Sophomore Tom Kemph set Big Eight records in the 1,650 yard and 500 yard freestyles. He was the anchor man on KU's record-breaking 800 yard freestyle relay team. Other members of the relay were Steve Ing- ham, Tom Hodgson and Rick Heidinger. Senior Scott Skultety broke a Big Eight record in the 400 yard individu- al medley. Skultety, Greg Tharp and Bob Wright were the only seniors on the team, which qualified nine swim- mers for the NCAA championships in West Point, New York. Coach Dick Reamon said this was possibly the best team ever assembled in the Big Eight and definitely the best he has had in his ten years as KU,s head coach. QV ,mW.,,WM W S W 'i'ff VVSNXN 1 . . 1 f sw f sf Mya we 2, f fr ':- ,ff sw S f X ,,,tW1. ff yr: Ma 1, , ,fam , f saw O TRACK KU's track team, which has one of the richest traditions in the nation, has had a rare rebuilding year. Suffering from the loss of eight of last yearis All- Americans, the Jayhawks failed to win the Big Eight Indoor Track Meet for the first time in seven years. They didnyt score in the NCAA Indoor Track Meet. Top performers this year included Randy Guevara and Dana Le Duc, shot and discusg Bill Hatcher, pole vaultg Bob Bornkessel, 440 yard inter- mediate hurdlesg Rick Jacques, half- mileg Sam Colson, javeling Barry Schur, decathalong Mike Stull and Roger Jones, long jump and triple jumpg and Tom Scavwzzo, Mark Lutz Delario Robinson and Phil Ste-pp, top runners in the 440 yard and mile relays. O l 1 l l 1 4 1 ,, ,W g-,ff 4 ,Q 4 N, , Q w 'fv .7 '61 X f f ff f 1, , , ,wwf f ,gf X, ,Q ,J W ff, f , -, n, f W, A HRW f V452 ff 1, x f , mf-7 f f W I f mf X ,, ,f f, f , ff if 7 ,f M75 f ff f, c,f 4 Kay 4 ,Y , -W , ff ff I ' 2,M,,, ,ga jf' W , ,, ff! f I 7 X ff' ,f , ,f V, M If f ff' 1 1, A, 4,5 ,f uf ' ff, f' W f Wa ff, ,W M: 0. 1' ,f ' 7:2 f , X M fi , Lyffj , fm 1 'f ' ' ,, f , .-1.15 1, 6 ,f ,I With only eight returning letter- men, it would have been hard to pre- dict what might have happened in Big Eight competition this season. KU,s only real strong point was the pitching staff, of which three of the five returning players were starters. With the bulk of the hitting attack graduating last year, coach Floyd Temple had to tighten up the defense and concentrate on keeping the bat- ting attack of the opposing team ineffective. The Kansas infield had all new faces this year with the exception of one - first baseman S.teve Corder. Corder, who hit .256 took over the spot vacated by all-conference per- former Skip james, who graduated last year. Bill Glass, a transfer from Miami, BASEBALL Okla. junior College, held the second base spot, though Bob Wolf and john Turner filled in when needed. Going into the season, KU felt the need for a good shortstop to take over the position vacated by all-conference performer Paul Womble. But two newcomers, Bert Bereczky and Dan Heck appeared to be more than cap- able enough to handle the job. Third base, like shortstop, was a hotly contested position, with George Johnston and Dave Taynor both good possibilities. All three outfield positions were up for grabs with two veterans and three rookies the leading candidates. Veter- ans jerry Evans and Don Lahti of- fered experience. Both had previously played in the infield, but had been moved to the outfield fm' defensive purposes. Rookies Larry Malone, Chad Benn, and Robert Ohm had all the tools to become regulars though, and kept the pressure for good per- formance on. It was junior college transfer Dick Bradley who appeared most likely to replace Larry Matson as catcher, but Dirk Wedd and Dave Sanford also were slated as potentials. The nucleus of the Kansas pitching staff was built around Steve Corder, Bill Stiegemeier and Bob Wolf, Ron Mason and Bobby Cox served to round out the pitching staff. Kansas played its first baseball sea- son in 1879. Kansas, all-time record going into the 1972 season was 640- 594 for a .519 percentage. I 312 LL K S m Q xg Q: ff! X 7 Q N X '44 , W X M Q , X ,, f Q 7 aw? gs, ffx My X X , W4-Ni 7 4 N J A-W, , TENN Of 1971,s top six performers, Tom Carlson, Cal Simmons, Karl Kingsley, Chris Henry and Mark Wick re- turned. Carlson and Simmons were two-year lettermen. Kingsley, Henry and Wick lettered last year. Completing the squad were: Rich- ard Hyatt, james Isaac, Scott Kreamer and Ron Shaffer. Kansas coach Bob Lockwood planned on a balanced team with no one superior player. ' 'itWe donit have a poor player on the teamf, he said, and We don't have a super player either, although Mark Wick could develop into onef' Z? 6 3 1 4 4' :gf ki GOLF Alvamar Hills golf course was the sight for this year's first golf tourna- ment. The University of Kansas golf- ers matched their skills against golfers from Baker University and Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. Although the bulk of the team was made up of new people, the members were hard-working athletes. The most significant returnee from last year was Roger Wells, who just missed a berth on the Hat large team for the NCAA meet last year. In addition, Bill Keck, a two-year letterman, returned, giving KU a sig- nificant lever on the season. 316 5 J 1 l l V 4 l FR ina Ili! , 7 1, 114 ,ll l l 7 ,iii I 7 , M in il li, itll ll llli rl ,I 'z l r ill tl E31 yell! rim nfl M , Vi li l 1, r, 3, Jl. ,ll ii ,i U ,l l 7 l 4 lib ,Ei it in ie l S 512 l v ft l ii lli 7 .Q 7 1 7 l, 1 ry 4- b g . 7 r l 1 l it lf ii! V l A P l, J4 1 1 i l it ll li X. gl it 11 i, l :ll ill V. ti il 'r ,l rl ll 318 ll WOMEN,S BASKETBALL FOR THE SEASON Haskell Washburn Central Missouri State Wichita State Kansas State Benedictine Oklahoma Haskell .50-35 49-26 34-44 43-45 33-32 50-40 43-52 35-38 Ft. Hays Wichita State Washburn Kansas State Benedictine Ft. Hays Wichita State Ft. Hays McPherson 56-40 45-27 55-34 47-59 47-27 48-53 38-32 44-48 40-44 R I TRAMURAL The intramurals office provides a structured program of athletic exer- cise to students who have neither the ability nor the time to participate in varsity athletics. Both men's and women's programs are coordinated from the intramural offices in Robinson Gymnasium. A time and a place are designated for each group participating. Records are kept and trophies awarded for each sport. 320 4 Aw lqwx w 4 A , f - , f M W, fx ' f 1,7 ' ,, Q, W1 , - f M FOUSBALL One of the most exciting games now being played at the University of Kan- sas is foosball. Though not under the intramural program of the University, there are still many opportunities to play in organized tournaments. Tour- naments have been sponsored by the Student Union Activities and various bars in the city of Lawrence. Among the factors contributing to foosballls universal appeal is that no limitation is placed as to the sex of the players involved. Women of the com- munity are encouraged to play, for the game provides good wholesome exer- cise that is useful in developing a woman's wrists. 1 The presence of women around the foosball tables also accounts for the gamels popularity as a spectator sport. Golden glasses of Coloradois finest in close proximity also enhance the pop- 322 ularity of the sport. Though the danger is always pres- ent, University officials have not, as yet, voiced any fear that students may start attending college simply to be- come foosball bums as is the case with skiing in many Colorado schools. Some University officials have even been observed participating in the sport, though not for prolonged peri- ods of time. The pressure of tough foosball competition is sometimes too great for all but the hardiest. Though foosball is only a couple of years old, it has already displaced pool and pinball as the most popular sport of the campus. Hardly an hour passes that a foosball table is not in use. Students come from blocks around to test their skill at the tables. Of course, the beer may have some- thing to do with it. . 1 X . 1 ,fl 1 3 -. y .:Jf1.', -' , X. , 5,R-4, A1 , . 0, 4, ,ff ,----- , - Qnf w ' f x w ' :x J' ,..,...L-- .. - 'X .- , 1 x fu fx -X,, . , iv.. W X I - x x, ,. - - .i,., x, ., V -X . ,,. 'H .-, -.R 7 Y,-N.-, M. .. wi- .:,l-5. '-If Xx'X V . .f. .Y , -. ..--41 -, ' 1, f f V X,,,,:ff 2ifN F- 5 . ' L . L- sf u 1 XV 'W - , ,,,. ,-7, -k v 4 Y . rl ,. , X ,i 1-1 I ,iffy .5-:Vi . IQ, . ,k .-f Y V 1'3 x S-K - -.. f., ,L 44 5 V,-'-t--A A ' X .'., X., s 1, ,,,f, 4 X 1 ..: f ,kb . ,xr -- ' 'NX ' ' '-T ' U. ,ff Y- X27 ,X N 3 X Af ,. X, X. A ,XX -f I ' -. . 1 XA 'L xv A i . ' ' ' I-,rg I . J' ,X , ,, , A I E-. 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W, ', ' i'3Y1ffZZ3Q'.'lZl'3li0n ' CRE AD 130014 STQRE I V' Z N1 ' A A: TACo GRANDE 0 5 ' ZW59fQ, I 5 5 if A if Wwafoffwa . ilflzl, ' Aww MCNTH 'S' 'I' SMITWTIFIS a 2. 3 ns 4, 7 8 Q no if nz ua w as as av use :fi ao 24 aa as 24 eaf, 27 as 27 30 2613 HARVARD ROAD We,ve Don t Forget Wednesday WRENQE-SQQISASGSO44 Moved! Is National Taco Day At Hilltopper TACO GRANDE 1720 W 23rd Photographer I I Lawrence, Kansas I 1 I 1 - I 3 i - C 25 ' t uwvmpw- Lf 'fb-aj V:-Qpwp L Q' L.-wb-Q' v-D942-D Y iz amwgggggi 'Ea QQQQEQQQQQQQQEQQ 'W ig Q wiw x 'fm 'gawhwfwmazgkqf 4 1 334 evimgw fmwaw- aw Wfflzfafi amgififassi' ' 5 ,3 ?L 3'-2 55 qw Q ' 'is'-il iii gg gzsrfaff1,5WW' ha f , iawnaf im wa axqgg Q a www viiizfvfvdvkfh ' 912:51 ik?-iid had .. Q iiocnb 12:5-QL 0 V F? I-H aivxggi , , Q . Qi '-51 fi llxqsia, ai slvirffxp-fc-ffai 's i' - 11446 Ec'.el-5i'2cJ?'C5 '-ifhffv hi d d R ,i v 1 , ' 1 ,a r Avis. 1. sig + '.1454'k.Q.. 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QGW?98 iR5Gi ' l Iwgfgwmmaggif 111 ,14 ..f.f, ' ,qI. 6915 86131 CJ' 'GASQM Q YMEV wQw5QTV' 1iQ2Mfif2 s w C9 W wa i eg- ww Gwgggamwmw. w w 5 wa Q: , Ugg 5fLlLQfL'f,'l-'ESA mmfy-easz' -za, Q -MHA rw .1m'?Mmfsaf17t,.:Q-f fmgwiifiiw ifiwbf 'wglivbw G?5?v l A U ,4 4,45 an 41--, -'A' ,... .A,, ILILT, . If 2 32 22225231 2 1-'iffiiw w Q mm VKWWWZGWWWW? nM1 f.aq'fg .'o51Q ,,f,Q'w vim Q4Y gqQE25vAcv 2B3v. rm G mm . ., ' gg g i3i5 3'f4-' '1rii r 1t ' fti4 ... 3 Q. ' W 'i1s'g'gg, gnmaqL ,e,-,3,, 4 u -rg . -Q , aw 7345-LCi3.L . 'W t C3356 138625 1 L L, .t1tx-ft: ra- 1 LQ ffl R5Wwfw QW+WfQaKAvW Q 4Q, QwmSi ' ig fk aaiyafviif-21-fi?iQ2QSEwff1sg QG QWW 1 QSAQQ2 mavawcvliiwlxi'-wmfwv:'315vS ' figgyvliiwlg-252 V mQ f 441 ' - 0 Q ' 111+ vi .mm fiifm QfN5'Ti-Siwwiil-GQ .U M434-TQ' . if V553 of- ff-H l,i5 -5153 QAQQQQKQQ Ck?-D43 43 in-'3'3V3fWlE- ' Apwwww QQ EE 1siwiE2QQLQ1sMwgQQmmQ. TQwjKWr 3 1252333 AJ 1 ffm' Vdc-1W 'w9o'md'mEQ3?L?:TMj?s3,E Q-ag-iwiiiwavfdlieziiesiiiaiw 121 Ami -CTX' -1i 54 -1319? wg? Mai? ff9,jQ3Cf?'51Y9'U5'QiV3'f3'Q5'iQ 9A ' fofwfiizihrmfeu wwf!-,L l wiifl, vgkiw:-iff-b2w Aww? , W, C-N-S pix V A 1 Vo c, GQ Y f ,W A fr: O . Q7 J 53w94?3f9Qv5fPf??Qiff:g3k2?i?fpigiiigiifigxgiiawmgfm f'W'V W'u 5 -'ACR 'f,5i5'-JT-w -3 'T A O 0070 ' ' - .QCII-' .0 L-312434126 lit?-Tar ,f'X.:s'wjk., .L fLfu3p.wJ4 A ACBQQ Q A , TA . . .i?cf ir:L1LffL4!EHE3a2.l1+fffF?ffjLLfy1?? ?BfTL Y Aivmff. . FW iw? 32 -A.. Aboussie, Pam L. Adams, Betsy Adams, Gwen Adamson, Barry Agnew, Virginia Aiello, Judith Ainsworth, Christine K. Alderson, Mrs. Betty Alderson, Thomas Alexander, Susie Allen, Kathy ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Amor, Terry L. Amstutz, Dr. A. Keith Amyx, Melanie A. Amyx, Robert L. Anderson, Brenda L. Y I DEX Bounous, Brian E. Bowersox, Dennis D. Bowles, Judy Branson, Paula A. Breiner, James J. Bremner, John Brenner, William A. Bretthauer, Henry H. 192 Anderson, Ingrid Anderson, Jane E. Anderson, Jerry Anschutz, Mona Rae Arnolt, Janice P. Arthur, Vance E. Asbury, Vicki L. -B- Bacon, Jackie Bahr, Robert J. Bailey, John Bailey, R. L. Baldwin, Sally Bales, Carolyn E. Ball, Owen K. Barker, Bonnie L. Barnett, Michael S. Barnett, Thomas C. Bartholomew, James T. Bass, Wendell M. Bates, Janet L. Bates, Michael N. Bauerle, Brian Beach, Deborah L. Beard, Denise Beaty, Jane E. Beck, Connie E. Beck, Dan Beltz, Cynthia J. Berg, Gregory L. Berg, Melissa Bertram, Pamela B. Bimm, Mariel Bird, Debbie Bjerkan, Kristy Black, William N. Blackwood, Stephanie Bledsoe, Samuel R. Bloch, Cheryl B. Blume, James E. Bly, Nell Boan, Albert A. Boelte, Kenn A. Bogner, Jacqueline M. Bohrer, Janet J. Boll, Susan Bolstad, Ardis M. Boon, Marilyn L. Boone, Cindy Booth, Jan L. Borgstadt, Susan M. Borlase, Bradley C. Botsford, Mark A. 330 Brewer, Diane J. Bridges, Theresa A. Brient, Deborah E. Brockmann, Beverly A. Broner, Judy Brookens, John R. Brooks, Jim Brown, Barbara A. Brown, Cathy Brown, Cindy Brown, Janie Browne, Mary I. Bruns, Alan Bruns, Ed Bullock, Pamela Bunch, Peggy L. Bunten, Cathy Burge, Frank Burger, Debbie Burkle, Karen A. Busch, Janis K. Butcher, Joan A. -C- Callahan, Maureen L. Cape, Professor William H. Carliner, Louis A. Carlson, Bonnie Carlson, Edith Carlson, Gayle A. Carr, Sarah F. Carrol, Pamela D. Carter, Janet K. Casem, Mary A. Ceballos, Angel R. Chalmers, E. Lawrence Chambers, Melinda S. Chance, Larry S. Chase, George M. Cherry, Dennis L. Chotlas, Pam Christophersen, Jane F. Churning, Karen L. Clark, Barbara J. Clark, Elizabeth M. Clark, F aria Clark, Steve Clarke, Mary F. Clemoens, George L. Coble, Elizabeth E. Coder, Marcia K. Cohen, Carol M. Cole, Janet S. Coleton, Kathleen A. Collins, Kathy L. Colston, J. Gregory Colyer, James D. Conderman, Paul J. Condon, William R. Constance, Dennis D. Conway, Richard L. Cook, Christopher L. Cooper, David W. Cornelius, Alan E. Cornett, Myrna M. Cosner, Steve 195 230 230, 181 231, 272, 232 7 7 Cote, Pamela J. Covert, H. Duane Crice, Susan K. Criss, Melissa C. Croft, Carolyn Crosby, Crosby M. Cross, Cindy Crouch, Kathryn A. Curry, Theodore H. II Custer, Galen M. -D- Dahl, Joan Dalton, Robert W. Danuser, Robin S. Darcey, Ronald D. Darnell, Jeanine Davis, David M. Davis, Laura Davis, William Deay, Dwight O. DeBoard, Linda K. Dechant, Jean C. Decoudres, Rogenia E. DeGroot, Judy A. Dempster, J. Thomas Dennis, Annie K. Denton, Michael A. Deutch, Leslie J. Dewey, Paul D. Dexter, Paul M. Diehl, Pam Dillen, Dave Dirks, Carol Doepke, James Dolezal, Marcia Donaldson, Sally Donnelly, M. Kathleen DooLittle, David A. Doty, Jo L. Douglas, Tedi I. Dunagin, William Dunaway, Susan E. Dunbar, Mabel M. Duncan, Tuck Dunn, Janet E. DuPont, Beth Dwyer, Richard T. Dyer, Deborah A. Dysart, Laura -E- Earhart, Robert W. Easterday, Jeff L. Eaton, Roberta J. Eddy, Betsy Eden, Beth Efron, Bruce A. Eggleston, R. Dale Ehling, Dee A. Eike, Casey Elder, Anne E. Emerson, Steve ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION Engwall, Steven C. Evans, Christina B. Evertz, Sandy -F- Fairbanks, Diana K. Fankhauser, Deborah J. 215, 233, 216, 217, 234, 217, 232 232 232 232 272 232 278 232 232 232 232 232 232 232 232 232 265 272 232 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 280 233 277 201 277 272 272 275 233 233 233 233 216 233 233 280 233 233 233 233 277 233 233 233 279 233 234 234 234 275 234 234 327 234 234 234 234 234 l 11, .P 4 1, 2, In .T . , . Q N41 .. ' .,. A my-1 -1 L ,, Q32 x'l l l F31 X 'XIX L H 5 .x- H k 1- '.,y K ,y'3',,7: ' -3 r I 1 TOUKBINK IILL REASON 0 niversity State Bank Jayhawk Volkswagon Inc 2522 Iowa phone 843-2200 955 Iowa .........l Liebert, Timothy C. Lind, Alan G. Lindgren, Carolyn F. Lindsey, William A. Linneberger, Barbara Loftus, Mary Lomax, Sue Lombard, Susan B. Loncasty, Donald W. Long, Jacquie Longfield, Stephen J. Loranth, Geza Lord, Cynthia Lovan, Carol A. Lovan, Talbird H. Loy, Kimberly A. Lynch, Lyn G. -M Mackender, Jane E. Magnuson, Jan Maiden, Thomas E. Mallinger, Michael L. Malone, James L. Malone, Patrick A. Manley, Carol S. Manley, Kristin Manning, Deny Manske, Katherine N. Mapes, Glenda J. Martincich, Judith K. Mask, Neal A. Masoner, Meredith A. Masten, Mrs. Leona E. Matthews, William O. Mattson, Midge Mauer, Marilynn MAUPINTOUR Maxwell, Kristin A. May, Melissa McBride, Cindy McCain, Karen K. McCan, Pamela S. McCartney, Nancy L. McCarty, Gary McCauley, Janette McComas, Stephen C. McCord, Duane H. McCord, Tim McCrate, Carolyn C. McCullough, Larry N. McDonald, Betts McDonald, Mary McDonald, William F. Jr. McElroy, Nancy S. McFadden, Richard M. McFadden, Scott McKernan, Rick McLaughlin, Les A McLaughlin, Rick McLaughlin, Philip D. McLean, Alvin Jr. McMurray, William I. McMurrer, Mary Means, Minda R. Megredy, Jodi Meeker, Mary B. Meeske, George M. Mesh, Sharon Messplay, Jane Metz, Kelley A. Meyer, Cynthia A. Meyer, Gerald L. 332 Michels, Linda M. Mickey, Lois B. Miles, Carl T. Miles, Sally L. Miller, Anita E. Miller, David Miller, Kathryn L. Millert, Gregory T. Milleson, Martha L. Milligan, David A. Mills, Julie Miner, Dennis N. Mize, John W. Moll, Linda Moore, Deborah A. Moore, Deborah J. Moran, Marla Morgan, Bruce J. Morgan, Mary S. Moritz, Barbara F. Moscowitz, Charles M. Mossberg, Mrs. Virginia Murfin, Dave Myers, Brandon L. -N- Nagonrey, Dave Nazarian, Edward S. Neely, Burle E. Nelson, Douglas D. Nelson, Stanley W. Nemeth, Kathy M. Nester, Jerry A. Newman, Vernon HH Jr. Nicholson, Leland B. Niemeir Thomas A. Niewald, Nick W. Nixon, Ellen J. Noble, Vickie L. North, Charlene K. Northem, Doug Norton, Kenneth A. Nugen, Alan W. Nugent, H. Katherine Nurre, Pat -0- Ochs, Pete O'Connor, Joan Odgers, Gregory S. O'Donnell, Patrick Oleson, Vicki L. Olson, Carolyn Olson, Jacquelin M. OREAD BOOKSTORE ORVAL HIXON STUDIO Oswald, Kathy Overstake, Marcy -P- Pacey, Lana Packard, Carl Packard, Paula Page, Patty Page, Sallie S. Palaskas, Joanne Parchen, Patricia Parkerson, Karen Parks, Frank G. Pattinson, James W. 220, 242, 270, Paulson, Marty A. Pearce, Pam Peek, David W. Peer, Rodney R. Pendarvis, Elizabeth E. Penn, Verlan N. Perlman, Marcia S. Perry, Georgia F. Peters, Mrs. Marjorie Pettit, Polly J. Pfeiffer, Gail Phelps, Jan Phelps, Jane Phillips, Dick Phillips, Liz Piepergerdes, Dale Pieschl, Stephen Pile, Nancy E. Piper, Jerry R. Plump, Barb Pogson, George W. Polokoff, Stephanie L. Poplinger, James J. Poplinger, Nancy G. Poston, William O. Poulin, Maureen J. Powell, Kay Prados, Joseph H. Pulliam, Kent Putnam, Donine J. Quillen, Dave Rachick, Kathleen M. Ramseyer, Rob Randall, JoAnne Randall, Susan Range, Phyllis S. Ratchford, Janie Reed, Julene S. Reed, Ronald J. Reeder, Dan Reese, Ellen Reimers, Ellen Relph, Patricia C. Rendlen, Brandy Renn, Cristin S. Reser, Juliana M. Reusser, Pam Reynolds, Douglas H. Rhoads, Daniel D. Ricci, Robert L. Richards, Linda S. Ridenour, Corlis S. Riehn, Ginger L. Rieke, Gregory M. Riggins, Larry D. Ritchel, Russell H. Ritter, Harriet A. Roberts, Jo-Ellyn Roberts, Kalyn Robertson, Marcia Robertson, Peggy S. Robinson, Becky Robinson, E. Barry Robinson, John Roelke, Donald R. Roepe, Steven A. Rohrbach, Deke Rose, Coy L. 221, 244, 270 222 Farbman, Shelley K. Farha, Toni K. Farthing, James W. II Fasse, Richard H. Fayman, Karen Fearing, F. Steven Fells, Rosiland Ferguson, Chris Figgins, J. Powell III Finch, Mary J. Fisher, Randy E. Fitzgerald, Harry W. Foley, James L. Forrester, Linna Forrester, Lisa Forsyth, William D. Foster, Barton K. Foster, Marcia L. Francis, Ann Franey, Mary M. Friend, Leslie Fuller, Nancy Fulton, Beth A. Gabisch, Tim L. Gallas, Howard B. Gamber, Elizabeth K. Gamet, Kathy Gans, Mary C. Gatts, Gail Gentry, Carolyn Gerred, Deborah M. Gibson, Marilyn Gilbert, Janet P. Gilden, Julius Gilliland, Steven E. Gillispie, Mary Gilpin, Jim Glover, Christine A. Glynn, Henry Goff, Kathie L. Gordon, Gail Gorman, Jeanne Gorski, Kenneth A. Gram, Anita M. Gray, Gordon K. Gray, Lindsey Green,'Ana D. Green, Gary L. Green, Robert J. Griffith, J. Richard Grigg, Stan W. Groom, Carey Guettermann, Norm C. Gufler, David M. Gulley, Diana Gulley, Rosalind A. Gunnels, Lion E. W. Gunnerson, Elizabeth Hachmeister, John A. Hacker, David C. Hadel, Kris Hahn, Nanci C. Haman, Barb Hamblin, F.. Evonne Hammett, Dan R. Hansen, Karen E. Hanson, Clem Hapke, Gretchen T. 234 279 234 234 234 234 275 277 234 272 234 234 234 277 277 234 234 235 277 235 235 278 235 235 235 235 279 235 275 279 235 277 235 272 235 272 273 235 181 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 181 236 236 236 236 236 236 236 326 236 236 279 236 236 236 236 236 Hardwick, Mark F. Harman, Gregory L. Harman, Vicki J. Harper, Susan K. Harrell, Jim Harris, Steven M. Harrison, Susan Harsh, Bayliss C. Hatashima, James K. Hatfield, Vicki L. Haugh, Rita E. Hayden, Irma Hayman, Andrea Hays, Marcy Heather, John A. Heffley, Lynn M. Heil, Robert P. Hein, Linda S., Helbert, Mike Heller, Larry Heller, Rebecca D. Henderson, Pam Henderson, Sheri Henning, Margaret Henry, Jan Herman, Peggy S. Herold, Natalie A. Herrington, Randy Herrman, Sharon C. Hesse, Fredrick J. Hildebrand, Mark W. Hill, Martha A. Hill, Stephen J. HIXON STUDIO Hodges, Cheryl Hoffman, Lee A. Hoffman, Neal R. Hogg, Janet L. Holbrook, Lawrence M. Holmes, Nancy E. Homberger, Ann Homer, Barry W. , Horner, Harriette Hoover, Mary E. Houk, Valerie J. House, Mary Houston, Sue Hovland, Pam Howard, Pat Howe, Carolyn Howe, William G. Howell, Robyn Hudiburg, Peggy Hueben, Adele F. Hughes, Marilyn S. Hughey, Cindy Hughey, Richard T. Hull, Dave Hunn, Marcia A. Hupe, N. Mark Ikeda, Jean M. Ireland, Linda F. Isbell, Joy K. Ives, Maryann -J Jacobs, Barbara J. Jagoda, Diane Jahn, Gloria J. 272, 218, 271, 219, 238, James, Lana A. James, Mark C. James, Shari E. Jander, Martha L. Jardes, Julie JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGON Jeffries, Barry F. Jeffries, Lyn Johns, Becky Johnson, Diane Johnson, Keith E. Jones, Cameron Jones, Karen S. Jones, Rhonda Jones, Sarah Jones Jupe, , William T. Carlen R. Justus, Jo Lynne -K- Kaelson, Francie Kamitsuka, Debbie KANSAS UNION Karns , Larry G. Kearney, Kathleen M. Keller, Kathleen M. Kemper, Cindy S. Kerry, John F. Kidd, Pam Kilroy, W. Terry Kimes, Pat King, Kathryn G. Kinyon, Carol A. Kiriakos, Marsha D. Kirkpatrick, Bruce E. Knapp, Lee Knapper, Arno Knos, Know Nanette L. les, Sandra R. Koepke, John A. Kolich, Robert C. Kosier, Kathy Kovich, Richard M. Krebsbach, Marlene K. Kreider, Rosemary Kremers, Janet Kresie, K. Knute Krsnich, Susan Kuda, Kim Kuda, Pamela D. Kunz, Nancy L. Kunz, William E. Kurz, Steve H. Kyle, Darel D. -L- Laflin, Molly Lange, Stephen T. Larsen, Jenny Lauber, Lauren K. Lear, Lee, J Marci anet E. Leerskov, Brenda Y. Leffler, Jenny Lefmann, Wendy A. Legg, Lenoi Linda S. r, Willie Leonard, Beth Lesen ey, Cynthia J. Levinson, Lawrence B. Levy, Pete Lewis, Therett C. 238 238 238 238 238 329 238 279 277 277 238 280 238 238 277 238 238 238 275 275 329 238 238 239 239 194 279 239 272 239 239 239 239 272 192 239 239 239 239 277 239 239 239 277 239 239 277 239 239 239 239 239 219 239 278 239 279 239 240 278 240 240 275 240 240 240 265 240 331 rmuc mme? Rose, Doug Rosen, Marjorie A. Rosener, Douglas G. Ross, Mary M. Ross, Vicki Rothery, Carolyn A. Roush, Peggy E. Ruhl, Lois A. Rupe, Alan L. Rupe, Carol W. Russell, Annette R. Russell, Herk 268 245 181, 245 245 278 246 246 246 246, 271 246 246 271, 273 -S- Sabbert, Richard D. - Sachse, Marti Sacks, Chuck Sager, Nancy E. Salle, Marc A. Salminen, Kaye L. Samisch, Kathleen L. Sanders, Amy Sawyer, Clara M. Scanlon, Holly A. Schaaf, Cynthia S. Schaumburg, Susan F. Schemm, Gary M. Schenk, Mrs. Gertrude Schindler, Marta Schloerb, Ronald G. Schmidt, Barbara L. Schmidt, Chris Schmidt, Monica Schoeneberg, Stephanie Schopf, Richard C. Schroeder, Iane E. Schwartz, john A. Scott, Gary R. Scott, Louis R. Ir. Scott, Peggy Scott, Peggy Seal, john D. Seiwert, Ann Seymour, Ian Shackelford, Carolyne S. Shadid, Syd Shields, Leslie Shirer, Hampton N. Shoffner, Scott R. Shortlidge, Neil Shramek, Micky Shultz, Elizabeth Shumake, Darrel G. Siebert, Iames D. Simmons, Scott D. Sinning, Ann M. Sites, Robert W. Slaughter, Ierry Smith, Barbara A. Smith, Carol A. Smith, Carol I. Smith, Karen A. Smith, Roger Smittle, Clyde Smoot, Bradley 1. Snapp, Mary Solsky, Marilyn A. Sooby, Steven Sookhoo, Ronnie Soper, Kim Soptic, Pat Sorber, Greg Sorensen, Linda Spake, Brent P. 246 272 280 246 246 246 246 279 246 246 246 246 246 278 181, 265 246 246 277 246 246 246 246 222, 246, 272, 273, 276 246 247 275 277 247 275, 279 264, 265 247 277 277 247 247 276 278 192 247 247 247, 272 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 275 247 223, 247 279 247 272 223 272 264,265 181 278 247 Spiegelglass, Barry G. Spiegelglass, Renee L. Spilker, Linda M. Spinharney, Carole A. Spreckelmeyer, Antha Springer, james W. Stallard, Debby Stallworth, Bud Standfast, Roger I. Stanley, Victoria L. Steele, Andrew B. jr. Steeples, Judy Stein, Richard Stephens, John R. Stevens, Laura B. Stewart, Harriette Stewart, joy Stoker, Sandra L. Stoll, Laura Stonestreet, Ieri D. Strand, Sandra L. Struthers, Susan Stuckenbruck, john C. Stuckey, Debra C. Stuckey, Frank A. Stucky, Paula Stukesbary, Robert D. Suess, Peter C. Sullivan, Thomas H. Swain, Randall S. Swale, Stephen L. Swanson, Nancy I. Swenton, joseph R. Sylvester, Mary Lynn ..T.. TACO GRANDE Tagg, Susan J. Tamasi, jean C. Tasset, Cathy Tavenner, Mrs. Harriet Taylor, Rosemary Taylor, Scott R. Taylor, Zee Teigen, Thomas L. Temple, Debra A. Terada, April H. Thomas, Deborah A. Thomas, Wilbert Thornton, Suzanne Throne, Tom A. Thul, Jolene A. Timmons, Sharon L. Tippit, Nancy E. Tolle, Albert V. Torongo, Liz Townsend, jesse Treacy, Tim W. Treece, Ioan L. Trigg, Gayle E. Twogood, Kathy S. -U- Ulmer, Lovely K. UNIVERSITY STATE BANK .. V - VanDiver, Dale Van Dyke, Paula Vanoy, Yvonne A. Vernon, julie Vessels. Gail Vleisides, Barbara L. Vleisides, Gregory W. Vogts. Penny Vollendorf, William P. -W- Walinow, Virginia Wall, Lewis Waller, Karen V. K. Walters, Carolyne S. Wambsgans, Marla Wamsley, Charles D. Wanamaker, Bruce D. Ward, Marche K. Ward, Mary Warning, Renee Warren, Cheryl D. Warren, Kathryn L. Washington, Kathryn A. Waterman, Cathy Waterman, Rebecca S. Weaver, Cynthia 1. Weaver, Saundra K. Webb, Rose Weidner, Margo D. Wells, Roger G. Wenger, Pamela S. Whitney, Cathy L. Whittaker, Gretchen S. Wiksten, Barbara Wilkinson, Phyllis E. Wilkin, Ann Williams, Candy Williams, Carol M. Williams Cheryl Williams Christopher R. Williams, Donna I. Williams, john C. Williams, Meredith C. Williams, Russell L. Williams Steve L. Williams, Suzanne C. Williams T. Patrick Wilson, Kent R. Wilson, Linda K. Winblad, Kris Winn, Valdenia C. Winslow, Susan Winters, Stephen R. Wittstock, Mary ' Wolf, Michael E. Wolf, Robert P. Wolfe, Kathy I. Wolff, Patricia P. Womble, Kenneth R. Wright, Alvin I. ' Wright, Barbara Wright, Linda J. Wydman, Becca Wysaki, janet -Y- Yokum, Mary I. Youle, Mary E. Young, jean -Z- Zagortz, C. Lynne Zelder, Cynthia A. Zupko. Karen A. 249, 250, 272, 251, 272, 277 275 249 272 249 249 224 249 225 279 250 250 250 225 277 250 250 250 275 250 250 250 272 250 250 250 250 250 277 250 27 7 279 250 275 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 251 251 251 279 251 181 251 272 251 251 251 251 251 251 272 251 278 280 251 251 272 251 251 273 333 f W X f CQ 6 i '71 7 ,JJ J pf , 1 f f f V54 7 ff if ,ff fly
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