University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1991 volume:

Opening 1 Current ' Events 14 Special ' ' Events 32 features 50 Sports 74 Peopte J ' acuity 120 Stoppers 128 Seniors 138 Living groups ttaOs 204 Schottiatk ....248 Mouses 264 Organizations 338 Ads Inde?t 378 Casing 422 1991 Volume. 103 University of K Laurence, % 66045 OPENING But wait . . . there ' s more, is a theme indicative of a compilation of factors which represent and unite the University of Kansas in 1991. Throughout the year students ex- pressed their attitudes and emotions concerning not only academics but also diversified activities. Students collaborated on such issues as abor- tion, voter registration, environ- mental concerns and many others. The theme itself is not easily identi- fiable at first glance but after pon- dering, for a moment, one can realize its significance. V !r , : Kendra Mmphy BiD Wachspress CURRENT EVENTS But wait . . . there ' s more. To be original is to be significant. Stu- dents at the University of Kansas most definitely represent this state- ment. Students let their voices be heard on issues that create a direct effect on their environment. Stu- dents place strong emphasis on sexual orientation, racial and sex- ual equality, and university policy in an attempt to preserve the uni- versity ' s ideology, freedom, and equality. Israel forms right- wing government Just hours before a sun- down June 8 deadline, caretaker Prime Minister Yitzhak Sha- mir cobbled together a new government committed to ex- panding Israeli settlements in the rebellious West Bank and Gaza Strip and squashing the Palestinian uprising. The combination of Sha- mir ' s Likund Party with far- right and religious groups ap- pears to doom already flagging efforts by the Bush administra- tion to broker peace talks be- tween Israel and Palestinians. The coalition marks the first time since 1984 and the turmoil of the Lebanon inva- sion that Israel will be ruled by a fully right-wing government. Rappers jailed after ' obscene 1 concert A rap group kept its promise to sing lyrics from an album ruled obscene, and authorities kept their word by arresting two members of 2 - Live Crew after an adults-only concert. The early-morning arrests came four days after a federal judge declared obscene the Miami group ' s album As Nasty As They Wanna Be and two days after a record dealer was arrested for selling the record- ing, which had sold more than 1.7 million copies. 16 Nelson Mandela tours three continents Massive crowds turned out for African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela at every stop on his six-week tour oi three continents. Mandela visited 14 nations in Europe, North] America and Africa, with these goals: urging foreign govern-] ments to maintain sanctions against South Africa, raising fundsj for the ANC and explaining the goals of his movement. The Associated Presi Extinction threatens Everglades Marshland dying from man-made problems The ground is dry, cracked and hot to the touch. The grass is brown and crunches underfoot. Where there should b at least three feet of water, there is dust. This is partly the result of a severe drought that has gripped the 400,000-acre national park for 21 months. But it is| not the drought that is killing the Everglades. They are dyin from a 50-year struggle against man-made problems - agricul- ture, real estate development and pollution - that have suckec the Everglades dry, experts say. Biologists agree that the drought has quickened the Ever-] glades ' death march to a frightening pace. Experts predict that] if nothing is done to save them, the Everglades will be dead ii about 10 years. Dead and gone. Douglas beats Tyson, becomes world champ James Buster Douglas wore a world heavyweight championhship belt after his stunning knockout of Mike Tyson in Tokyo in June. At 1:23 of the 10th round, Douglas knocked Tyson out with a five-punch combi- nation. The title was in limbo during three days of bickering over the long count. Two of boxing ' s governing bodies undertook an investigation of whether Douglas, the underdog, was knocked out first. The final decision was in his favor. He pulled the greatest upset The Associated Pre in history, said Douglas ' father. ) South Africa ' s 4-year state of emergency lifted President F.W. deKlerk announced that the four-year old state of emergency would end at midnight Friday, June 8 in three of the South Africa ' s four provinces. The 4-year old state of emergency was lifted everywhere in the country Friday but in a region torn by black factional fighting, and a black jJLmion demanded that the emergency be ended there too. ' The action removes some of the harshest political restrictions ever Imposed by the country ' s white rulers and should help clear the way for Hplack-white negotiations on ending apartheid. Supreme Court defends flag burning rights n kuline strikes down Congressional law and prompts call for amendment. The U.S. Supreme Court struck down on June 1 1 the law prohibiting flag burn- ing passed by Congress last year, renewing a fierce politi- cal fight over a constitutional amendment to protect the flag from desecration. By a narrow vote, the court reaffirmed a ruling last year that burning the flag was a type of expression. Punishing desecration of the flag dilutes the very free- dom thatmakes this emblem so revered, and worth rever- ing, Justice William Bren- nan wrote for the majority. The Associated Press Checkpoint Charlie gone Checkpoint Charlie, the tem- porary prefabricated hut that came to symbolize the Cold War, was dis- mantled Friday, June 22, in one of the most powerful signs yet of Eu- rope ' s blossoming detente. Checkpoint Charlie was erected as a military post shortly after the East Germans sealed off East Berlin in the tense summer of 1961 to prevent a human exodus to the West. To defend the freedom of movement in the city, the checkpoint was placed directly opposite the low crossing point for foreigners desig- nated by the East German authori- ties. Poindexter receives six-month sentence A federal judge sentenced for- mer White House national security advisor John M. Poindexter to prison for his role in the Iran-Contra scan- dal. U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene gave Poindexter, 53, a six- month sentence for each of five crimes but ruled that they could be served concurrently. Poindexter, a former key ad- visor to President Ronald Reagan, showed no emotion as he became the first person convicted of crimes in the scandal sentenced to prison. 17 Earthquake in the Philipines A major earthquake jolted Manila and surrounding Luzon island on July 16, killing at least 193 people and leaving hundreds more trapped in collapsed buildings. Most of the victims in Baguio, about 50, were at the Hyatt Hotel. The entire front section of the Hyatt, the city ' s plushest hotel, col- lapsed. It appeared that floors containing guest rooms had crashed down onto the lobby, which includes the main restaurant, bar and shops. Aftershocks continued the following day, forcing many resi- dents to sleep on the streets after the quake, which measured 7.7 on the Richter scale. A 7.8 quake struck the Philipines in 1976, killing 8,000 people. Most died in a tidal wave that struck Mindaneo. The Associated Press Navratilova garners ninth title with straight-set victory On Saturday, July 7, on Wimbledon ' s Centre Court, there was no question. Martina Navratilova looking quick and strong and determined, demol- ished Zina Garrison 6-4, 6-1 and won her ninth Wimbledon singles title. The victory pulled Navratilova out of a tie with Helen Wills Moody for most Wimbledon singles championships, men ' s or women ' s varie- ty. Navratilova, 33, also became the oldest woman to win the coveted plate since Dorothea Lambert Chambers in 1914 at age 35. Iraq concentrating troops near border Iraq has moved nearly 30,000 elite army troops to its border with Kuwait and the Bush administration put U.S. warships in the Persian Gulf on alert as a dispute between the two nations over oil production quotas inten- sified, U.S. officials and Arab diplomats said Monday. Cash-strapped Iraq is angry because it contends Kuwait is exceeding the oil production levels agreed to by OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) members, driving down the price of crude oil. The Kuwaitis also have moved troops and Soviet made missiles to the border area and Monday reactivated a full military alert which had been called off last Friday, July 20. Officials said the United States and Arab governments were interpreting the Iraqi military buildup as an attempt to intimidate Kuwait, whose entire military barely exceeds 20,000. 18 Barr sings the national anthem It was crude, even lewd. But this time fans were spared seeing where she ' s tattooed. Still, many people said that Roseanne Barr was a disgrace for her shrill rendition of the na- tional anthem at a National League baseball dou- ble header and a crude on-field gesture afterward. They maintained the comedian who stars on the popular sitcom Roseanne did the best she could or may have become confused by the sound system ' s delay and resorted to shtick. Barr ' s behavior should not have come as a surprise. During a World Series game in Oakland last fall, Roseanne bared her derriere, revealing a tattoo declaring Tom - her husband, Tom Arnold. Barr was troubled by the criticism. She ' s very sorry. She ' s very upset that people think she meant disrespect. We weren ' t trying to disrespect that song at all, Arnold said. Randall, Smith make U.S. team Mark Randall of Kansas and Doug Smith of Missouri have made the team that will represent the United States in the Goodwill Games and the World Basketball Championships. The team consisting of 14 players will be coached by Mike Krzyzewski of Duke. Ramaley departs KU for Portland State by Melissa Bulgren Although Judith Ramaley left Friday, July 13, to assume the presidency of Portland State University, her programs and ideas will remain at the University of Kansas. During her three years as executive vice chancellor, Ramaley sought to improve KU by creating an environment in which research, teaching, and various programs are all related. Ramaley said she particularly was proud of her work on a campus-wide planning process, involving all levels of admini- stration in the development of University goals. The program created a sense of what the University of Kansas was all about, she said and that the process was designed to strengthen exist- ing programs and to provide criteria for the allocation of money. $4 trillion U.S. debt forecast for 1993 The federal government will be more than $4 trillion in debt by 1993. the Bush administration told astonished members of the House Ways and Means Committee Wednesday, July 11. Citing higher-than-expected costs of the savings and loan bailout, Treasury Undersecretary Robert Glauber said Congress soon would have to raise the debt limit from the current $3.12 tril- lion to $3.5 trillion, to allow enough borrowing to get through 1991. Driven by record peacetime deficits and high interest rates, the federal debt grew from $994 billion to $2.6 trillion during the Reagan years and has kept rising. At $3.5 trillion, the debt would amount to about $14,000 for every man, woman, and child, more than three times the amount owed 10 years ago. Roughly a quarter of the debt is held by the government itself, representing such items as money owed to the Social Security trust fund. World Cup soccer victory for Germany German fans chanted and sang and screamed their pleasure on July 8 when West Germany dethroned Argentina and won the World Cup. Deutschland ist Weltmeister (Germany is world champion), was the most prevalent scream among the fans packed within Rome ' s Olympic Stadium. Many Germans headed to central Rome to celebrate the victory that came after the frus- tration of losses in the previous two World Cup finals, to Italy in 1982 and Argentina in 1986. Associated Press Major counts against captain of the Exxon Valdez dismissed The Coast Guard dismissed charges of drunkenness and misconduct against Joseph Hazelwood after the former captain pleaded no contest Wednesday, July 25, to two lesser counts. Hazelwood entered the pleas to allegations that he violated Coast Guard policy by drinking liquor less than four hours before embarking on the Exxon Valdez and by leaving the vessel ' s bridge whiloe it was headed for jagged Bligh Reef. The 987-foot tanker ' s hull was ripped open when it plowed into the reef the night of March 24, 1989, spilling almost 11 millions of Alaska crude into Prince Wiliam Sound in the nation ' s worst oil spill. Doctor finds possible cause for Alzheimer ' s Researchers have found a genetic abnormality that could lead to the cause of the most common form of Alzheimer ' s disease, which afflicts about 4 million Americans. The discoverer of the new find- ing, Allen Roses of the Duke University School of Medicine in Durham, N.C., said that Alzheimer ' s disease appears to be linked to a genetic abnormality on chromosome 19, one of the 46 human chromosomes. Previous studies had found a defect on chromosome 21 linked to a rare, early-onset form of Alzheimer ' s disease which had been found in only 10 or 20 families in the world. 19 Iraqi troops invade Kuwait Minority enrollment up at KU Tank-led Iraqi troops invaded Kuwait before dawn today, August 2, and the Revolutionary Command Council of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein announced that the Kuwait govern- ment had been overthrown. Iraqi also warned that any foreign troops try- ing to interfere with its action would be at- tacked. Hussein ' s council in Baghdad issued a state- ment saying that Iraq was responding to a re- quest for an invasion fromthe revolutionary government in Kuwait. The statement said the troops were in Ku- wait to defend the revolution and the Kuwaiti people, with no further identification of the revolutionary government. The United States condemned the invasion August 1 , and called for anemergency meet- ing of the UN Security Council to deal with the situation. Marion Barry jury: no ver- dict on 12 of 14 counts The jury in the trial of Mayor Marion Barry convicted him of one misdemeanor count of drug possession, acquitted him of another misdemeanors drug count and failed to reach a verdict on the 12 remaining counts, includ- ing the most serious charges. The verdict ended a sensational trial that attracted national attention and transformed the political landscape of the city of Washing- ton. Many local residents were saddened by the eight weeks of testimony that portrayed the highest local official in the District of Co- lumbia as a drug user. The prosecutor, U.S. attorney Jay B. Stephens, would not say whether the govern- ment would seek a new trial on the remaining charges which were declared mistrials. The University of Kansas School of Medicine has more than tripled its enrollment of speific mi- norities in the last four years thanks to a federal program and private assistance. In 1 987, two black students began their medical education at the University of Kansas, said the associate dean for admissions at the school, Una Creditor. Today, August 9, seven black students are expected to enroll in the school. They are among 10 members of underrepre- sented minority groups beginning their medical education at KU this fall. She continued, it ' s not overwhelming in terms of numbers, but percen- tagewise it ' s a significant increase. Fires near age-old sequoias Lightening fires have burned more than 200,000 acres of California forest in the last week, and experts said August 12 it could get much, much worse, because of the lengthy drought. In Yosemite National Park, off limits to tourists since Friday, two fires had burned more than 1 5,000 acres. Flames were within two miles of the Merced Grove, a stand of giant sequoias, and within two miles of the Badger Pass ski area. Wisconsin helicopter crash kills blues guitarist Grammy-winning blues guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan was among five persons killed August 27 when their helicopter slammed into a hill in dense fog after leaving a concert. Stephan Ray Vaughan, born October 3, 1 954, in Dallas, began playing the guitar at age 7, copying his older brother Jimmie, the two just completed a n album, Family Style, for September release. This year, Vaughan won a Grammy Award in the contemporary blues category for In Step. The Associated Pr 1 0,000 students rally for reuni- fication of North, South Korea About 10,000 radical students rallied August 14 to demand the immediate unification of the divided Korean peninsula and vowed to march to the heavily fortified border to press for free travel to North Korea. The students demanded the withdrawal of the 43,000 U.S. troops stationed in South Korea, and said their presence hindered dialogue with commu- nist North Korea on unification. The two Koreas have been bitter rivals since the division of the peninsula in 1 945. Early in the 1 950 ' s, a three-year war was fought. U.S., Israel dismiss Hussein ' s proposals Iraqi President Saddam Hussein said that he would not withdraw his forces from Kuwait unless all issues of occupation in the Middle East are resolved, starting with an unconditional Israeli with- drawal from occupied territories and a pullout of Syrian armed forces from Lebanon. In Bhagdad, Hussein also proposed that as a first step toward defusing the Persian Gulf crisis, a Pan- Arabic force under the United Nations flag be sent to replace the U.S. and Egyptian troops now de- ployed in Saudia Arabia to help defend it against possible Iraqi aggression. By tying the current crisis to Middle East stiputes that have defied decades of exhaustive negotiation. Hussein ' s self-proclaimed peace initiative ap- peared to offer little prospect of a breakthrough. It was viewed by many Arab and Western ana- lysts as an attempt to involve Isreal in the Persian Gulf crisis and marshal Arab masses against U.S. intervention in the Arabian peninsula. An Israeli spokesman called the proposals cheap propaganda and White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the United States categorically re- jects them. Assets frozen and oil halted to Iraq President Bush joined other world leaders in condemning Iraq ' s invasion of Kuwait as an act of naked aggression August 3 as the United states imposed a near-total economic embargo on Iraq and launched a diplomatic effort to force withdrawal of Iraqi troops from Kuwait. Scientists to keep sunken treasure A federal judge awarded a small group of scientists and investors from Columbus, Ohio, sole ownership of the richest sunken treasure in history more than $1 billion worth of bullion and coins from the gold fields of California. The ruling gives Columbus-America Discov- ery Group title to all gold and other artifacts re- covered from the SS Central America, which sank in a hurricane 160 miles off the coast of the Carolinas in 1857. The ship went down in 1 1 2 miles of water, taking 425 lives and carrying three tons of gold to the bottom. Entertainer Pearl Bailey dies at 72 Pearl Bailey, the actress and singer with the sexy, throaty drawl and droll sense of humor who once was called America ' s ambassador of love, died August 1 7 at age 72. Pearl Bailey was the mother of the world, said Stan Irwin, her manager of 25 years. She was a very spiritual woman, and she never recognized her color. Her ideology was, ' We are humans. ' KU students in middle of ROTC controversy The University of Kansas has turned back an effort to eliminate academic credit for campus ROTC programs, KU announced Tuesday, Sep- tember 26. The proposal was defeated by a vote of 359- 270, so students will continue to receive credit for ROTC courses. These classes will still count toward the school ' s 124-hour graduation require- ment. Supporters of the proposal said it was de- signed to protest the Department of Defense ' s policy that refused acceptance of homosexuals into the military. Chancellor Gene Budig said he was pleased with the vote and said KU would continue working to change the defense policy. First cross-country flight by solar powered aircraft made A solar-powered ultralight plane reached the East Coast on September 9 but the pilot insisted on covering the last eight miles to Kittli Hawk before declaring he ' d made the first cross-country solar flight. The plane had solar cells to produce power for its electric motor. However, the motor is used only for takeoffs and landings. After takeoff, the motor is turned off and the plane rides on ther- mals, rising columns of warm air, like a glider. U.N. imposes air blockade After a blunt warning by the Soviet Union that war is close in the Persian Gulf, the Security Council voted to impose an embargo on air traffic, strengthening the economic block- ade against Iraq. The measure was approved 14-1, with Cuba the lone opponent. The new resolution adds to the Security Council ' s ban on trade and financial dealings with Iraq and Kuwait by cutting off all air links except those it approves for humanitarian reasons. It also authorizes detention of Iraq ' s merchant fleet. Atlanta to get ' 96 Olympics Atlanta, symbol of the South, beat out Athens, symbol of the Olympics, and was awarded the centennial Summer Games in 1996. In what it considered a choice between sentiment for the past or success for the future, the International Olympic Committee chose Georgia over Greece to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the rebirth of the Games, first staged in 776 B.C. Atlanta won over Athens on a 51 -35 vote on the maximum fifth ballot. Sampras serves up hot U.S. Open triumph Pete Sampras aced Andre Agassi 13 times and hit 12 service winners with serves up to 1 24 mph in a 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 drubbing on stadium court. Sampras, who won $350,000, became the youngest men ' s U.S. Open tennis champion ini history at 19 years, 28 days. 22 KU arranges $1 million fund for minority students The University of Kansas estab- lished a $1 million minority scholarship fund that will help 1 40 students during the next four years, Chancellor Gene Budig said September 18. The fund, financed through dona- tions to KlTs Campaign Kansas fund- raising drive, provided 35 new minority scholarships this fall and will allow for 35 more in each of the next three years. The $500 scholarships are awarded for academic achievement in high school and are renewable if the stu- K.C. chosen as site for Orion movie A major movie began shooting in Kansas City in mid-October. Orion pictures will start work on Article-99, a movie about a dedicated doctor in a Veterans Affairs hospital, next month at the old St. Mary ' s Hospital, 2800 Main St. Kansas acquires 7-fooM center A 7-foot-1 center from Texas decided to play basketball for Kansas. Greg Ostertag, a center from Duncanville, Texas, announced September 24 in Dallas at he will sign a leter of intent November 14, the first day of the early signing period. As a junior, he averaged 16.9 points and 15 rebounds for Duncanville, a suburb of Dallas, reported his coach, Phil McNeely. Ostertag was also ranked among the best high school centers by Bob Gibbons, publisher of All Star Sports Report. dent maintains good grades in college. Crew selected to live inside Earthlike bubble for 2 years Eight environmental pioneers were chosen September 12 to spend two years living with 3,800 arieties of plants and animals inside a glass-and-steel dome designed to duplicate Earth ' s ecosystem. The crew was composed of two Britons, a Belgian, a German, and four Americans. As a laboratory for showing ways to solve environmental problems such as pollution, the : Drivately financed Biosphere project could become a moneymaking venture, scientists have said. It s also a prototype for sustaining life in space. Inside the sealed geodesic frame, all air, water, food, and wastes will be regenerated and ecycled. Only electricity will link its ecological system with the outside with communications provided hrough computers and telephones. The $30 million world-within-the world will be like a space colony tethered to Earth. Film industry drops the ' X ' after an overhaul of ratings The Motion Picture Association of America nnounced September 27 that it was reforming ts system of rating films, abandoning its contro- ersial X rating in favor of a new category to be ailed NC-17. The new category will take effect immedi- ately. Like the X rating, it will forbid admission to anyone under the age of 17. Limousine used by Hussein is seized Saddam Hussein may have had Kuwait, but he didn ' t have his bomb-proof, $300,000, ar- mored Cadillac limousine. The car, fitted with tear gas dispensers and bullet proof tires, was being held at a repair shop in Luvonia, Michigan on order of the U.S. Cus- toms Service, agents announced September 24. 23 Separate states no more - Germany reunified Forty-five years after it was carved up in defeat and disgrace, Germany was reunited Wednesday, October 3, to the sound of bells, national hymns, and the jubilant blare of good old German oom-pah-pah. At midnight Tuesday, a copy of the American Liberty Bell, a gift from the United States at the height of the Cold War, tolled from Town Hall. At the same time, the black, red and gold banner of the Federal Republic of Germany rose slowly before the Reichstag, the scarred seat of past German parliaments. With that, a throng estimated atl milion broke into the German national anthem beginning a nightlong nationwide celebration of music and fireworks. Sc Gorbachev wins Nobel Peace Prize President Mikhail S. Gorbachev of the Soviet Union was named the 1990 winner of the Nobel Peace Prize on Monday, October 15, in recognition of his initiatives in promotionof international peace, including championing political change in Eastern Europe and helping to end the Cold War. The Norwegian Nobel Committee said the 50-year-old Soviet leader, the first commu- nist head of state to receive the Peace Prize, was being recognized because of his leading role in the peace process which today characterizes important parts of the international community. It was the first Peace Prize awarded to an American or Soviet chief executive since U.S. President Woodrow Wilson won it in 1919. The award consists of a diploma and gold medal and a cash prize of 4 million Swedish crowns, worth about $710,000. 24 Or: - Leonard Bernstein, flamboyant maestro, dies at the age of 7a Leonard Bernstein, the Renaissance man of music who excelled as pianist, composer, conductor and teacher and was, as well, the flamboyant ringmaster of his own non-stop circus, died Sunday in New York. He was 72. Bernstein, known and beloved by the world as Lenny, died in the presence of his physician, Kevin M. Cahill, who said that the cause of death was sudden cardiac arrest caused by progressive lung failure. The con- ductor had announced Tuesday that he would retire, on the advice of Cahill. In recent months, Bern- stein canceled performances with increasing frequency. His last conducting appearance was at Tanglewood, Mass., on Au- gust 19 - Souter joins Supreme Court as the 105th justice Ten weeks after President Bush nominated a little-known New Hampshire judge for the U.S. Supreme Court, the Senate voted overwhelmingly, 90-9, to confirm David H. Souter. The balloting came after nearly four hours of speeches on the Senate floor in which supporters said they were confident Souter would preserve fundamen- tal constitutional values, while opponents said too much was not known about his positions on critical issues like abortion. In a brief ceremony in the crowded courtroom, Souter, 51, was administered the judicial oath of office by Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and almost imme- diately got to work on hearing high court arguments with his eight new colleagues. Souter joins the court at a pivotal time in its history. The Associated Press vai Red October: a complete sweep of the A ' s The Cincinnati Reds be- came baseball ' s champions October 20. The Reds completed their World Series domination of the Oakland A ' s with a 2-1 victory, giving Cincinnati four straight victories in the best- of-seven series. Bunting? That turned out to be the difference, paving the way for the Red ' s game- : winning two-run rally in the eigth inning. The Associated Pres Kansas ' surprises K-State The play that preserved the Jayhawks ' victory came with 4 minutes, 23 seconds remaining. Kansas, which had squandered a 17-point lead early in the fourth quarter and was clinging to a 27-24 advantage, had a third down and 2from its 32. The arm of a kicker, Dan Eichloff, and the legs of a quarterback, Chip Hilleary, helped Kansas defeat Kansas State 27-24 Saturday, Oct. 27. Eichloff s wind-aided 58-yard field goal in the fourth quarter provided the winning points for the Jayhawks, but his 30-yardpass on a fake punt in the first quarter set an early tone and buried the Wildcats in a hole. Kansas quarterback Hilleary passed for ' Doonesbury ' -- two decades of controversy ' Doonesbury ' began in 29 news- papers on October 26, 1970. With controversy so much a part of the Doonesbury tradition, Uni- versal Press prepared a 20th anni- versary commemorative booklet filled with the more memorable Doonesbury flareups through the years. Twenty years ago, few envi- sioned such urgency about the strip. U.S. troops leave for Middle East As of mid-October, more than 200,000 U.S. troops had been deployed to Saudi Arabia, Pentagon sources said. They are preparing to defend the desert kingdom from a possible Iraqi attack. Iraq has about 430,000 men in Kuwait and Southern Iraq, according to the Pentagon. Among the latest forces to arrive in Saudi Arabia are elements of the 1st Cavalry Division, which includes a brigade of the 2nd Armored Division, from Fort Hood, TX. The soldiers are being flown on commercial jetliners, meet- ing up with their roughly 300 Mi-Abrams tanks and other equipment shipped from their bases several weeks prior. 25 Budig says he ' ll stay with KU Grissom gets four life terms University of Kansas Chancellor Gene A. Budig apparently withdrew his name from consid- eration for the presidency of the University of Nebraska less than a day after his interview with the Nebraska Board of Regents on November 12. In a written statement, Budig said he could not leave KU until he finished dealing with a series of significant matters which will impact KU ' s long- term future. Budig, who has been KU ' s chancellor since 1981 , did not specify what those significant mat- ters were or when they might be completed. Mill! Vanilli outside, not inside Milli Vanilli, the funky dreadlocked dance pop duo who won a Grammy award as best new artist of 1989 for their debut album Girl You Know It ' s True, didn ' t sing a note on it group member Rob Pilatus confessed. The album which had sold 7 million copies and made Pilatus and Fab Morvan international stars, was recorded entirely by others. The disclosure was initially made in Munich a day earlier by Milli Vanilli ' s German producer, Frank Farian, after he fired the performers because they insisted on actually singing on a planned follow-up album. Finney defeats incumbent Hayden Joan Finney, who once confided she believed she was destined to become the first woman gover- nor of Kansas, has realized her dream. The one-time Republican who became a democrat 16 years ago to run successfully for state treasurer, captured the governorship Tuesday by proving the pollsters and pundits wrong. She defeated incumbent GOP Gov. Mike Hayden by nearly 48,000 votes, garnering 49 per- cent of the vote to Hayden ' s 42 percent and inde- pendent candidate Christina Campbell-Cline ' s 9 percent. Mrs. Finney told Democrats and supporters at a post-election celebration she was absolutely honored to be the state ' s first woman governor. 26 Richard Grissom Jr., was sentenced No- vember 20 to four consecutive life prison terms and must serve at least 1 05 years before being considered for parole. Three of the terms are for the murder of three Johnson County women, and the other is for the kidnapping of one of the women. Johnson County District Judge William Gray also sentenced Grissom to an additional 90 to 360 years - the masimum possible under Kansas Law - and urged him to ponder the pain he has caused the victims ' families. Among the courtroom spectators were 13 of the jurors and alternated who found grissom guilty earlier this month of k illling Christina Rusch, Theresa Brown, and Joan Butler. Grissom stood motionless with eyes downcast and hands folded in front of him as Gray imposed sentence. United Way drive reaches its target The 1990 Heart of America United Way, fie: Campaign raised $32.5 million, surpassing its total of last year by nearly 1 percent and meeting its goal for r: this year. General campaign Chairman Jack Knuth an- .... nounced the total Thursday, November 8, at a gather- j ing for about 500 volunteers at Beth Shalom Congre- gaion. The nation ' s economic worries made the effort all the more praiseworthy, he said. Three women win governor in the nation Jubilant feminists say Ann Richards ' triumph) in the hard-fought Texas gubernatiorial race shatters?; a glass ceiling for women candidates. Joan Finney captured the governor ' s mansion in Kansas and Barbara Robertss triumphed in Ore- gon ' s statehouse race. But Diane Feinstein trailed ini California and women went down to a string of sena- torial defeats. Ikei Trying to revive KlTs chimes Time has taken its toll on the University of Kansas ' most audible landmark, the World War II Memorial Campanile. The carillon, whose biggest bell is 7 tons and smallest is 1 punds, has degenerated to the point that KU backed out of being host of next June ' s conference of the Guild of Carilloneurs in North America, said carilloneur Al bert Gerken, a KU professor of music theory. The campa nile serves as an emotional symbol at every KU com mencement when graduating stu dents walkthrough the chiming tower and take their traditional march down Mount Oread, enter Memorial Stadium, and receive their degrees. The campanile is one of many projects designated in the KU Endowment Association ' s $1 77 million fund drive. But gifts to repair the bell tower have fallen short of the $300,000 to $500,000 needed said Gerken. Miss U.S. wins Miss World pageant Miss United States, 21 -year-old Gina Marie Tol- leson of Spartanburg, B.C., won the 40th annual Miss World beauty contest the evening of November 8. Tolleson was crowned at the London palladium by last year ' s winner, Aneta Kreglicka of Poland. First runner-up was Miss Ireland, 20-year-old air stewardess Siobhan McClafferty. Miss Venezuela, 19- year-old dance teacher Sharon Raquel Luenso Gonzales, was second runner-up. A familiar sound: President Bush promises no new taxes In a new twist to his political gyrations over taxes, President Bush promised that he would never again break the no-new taxes promise that he broke last summer to win Democratice cooperation in the federal budget fight. Beginning what he called the remedial work to reclaim his position within a divided Republican Party and heal his campaign wounds, Bush said he had serious regrets about being forced to abandon his central campaign promise to block any attempt to raise taxes. I ' m girding up my loins to go into battle to beat back the tax attempts that I think are coming. Because I think the American people are fed up with it, Bush said. They ' re going to do it over my dead veto, or live veto, or something like that because it ain ' t going to happen, I ' ll guarantee you, he said. Milken receives 10-year term for crime Michael Milken, who revolutionized Ameri- can finance in the booming 1980 ' s but became a symbol of its excesses, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for his role in the biggest scandal !}n Wall Street history. The sentence by U.S. District Jedge Kimba Bvl. Wood was by far the stiffest in the govern- Vnents insider-trading probe that focused on Milken ' (after speculator Ivan Boesky confessed to ram- pant lawbreaking in late 1986. Milken, 44, sobged at points during the proceeding but stood expressionless as Wood ' announced the punishment. Prime Minister Thatcher resigns Margaret Thatcher, beset by a challenge from withing her own ruling party, stunned Britain on November 22, by resigning as prime minister. Thatcher ' s decision to step down under fire came during a fractious fight for the Conser- vative Party leadership - and only a day after she had vowed in the House of Commons: I fight on, I fight to win. The feisty, right-wing Thatcher has been prime minister longer than any other British leader in this century and has never lost an election. 2? The day the earth stood still Q-Day came and went Monday, December 4, and the atmosphere was as much party as panic. Despite Iben Browning ' s projec- tion that a killer eartyhquake was likely to hit the New Madrid fault Monday, all was normal for this town of 3200 - or as normal as could be with dozens of reporters milling about and tourists making a seemingly endless loop through downtown. The reaction was much the same from St. Louis to Memphis as residents appeared to pay close, but skeptical, attention to Browning ' s forecast. Murder charges for ' suicide doctor A doctor who invented a device that a woman with Alzheimer ' s disease used to commit suicide was charged with first-degree murder November 4. Dr. Jack Kevorkian, 62, of Royal Oak, Mich., was arraigned and ordered jailed after failing to post $150,000 bail. Kevorkian connected Janet Adkins, 54, of Partland, Ore., to an intravenous solution that would stop her heart, but she activated the switch that allowed the solution to flow into her veins. She oneo dram Maximum reservists number for active duty up by 63,000 Defense secretary Dick Cheney raised by 63,000 the maximum number of military reservists who can be or- dered to active duty for Operation Desert Shield. there are now 96,834 members of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard reserve oon active duty under a call-up authority granted by President Bush on August 23. Thou- sands more have been alerted to pre- pare to mobilize. The Pentagon gave no reason for increasing the call-up limit to 188,000. The previous limit was 125,000. Space shuttle finally lifts off Columbia blasted off today after - [J an agonizing half-year delay withi undei seven astronauts and an astronomi- cal observatory that will examine some j SJO n of the hottest objects in the heavens. The 100-ton spaceship floodedjU-S the sky with light visible hundreds oft [ miles away as it thundered toward a| , 218-mile-high-orbit. Its journey into! space was supposed to have been in|fa May, then September, but was post- poned repeatedly by hydrogen leaks. Monet work and other stolen art is recovere , ' roc Nine impressionist paintings stolen from a- Paris museum in 1 985, including a Claude Monet ' ' fj]gfy masterpiece that gave impressionism its name,. ' ' have been found in Corsica, authorities said. , The works, including Monet ' s famed Imn pression Sunrise, were stolen from the Marmot- tan Museum in a daring daytime theft witnessedjkjnp, by more than 30 people. Police disclosed few details about the break- !OU(||[ through in the case, but said seven persons had;;, been taken into custody on the MediterraneartpH island and were expected to be transferred soo to Paris. 9ft Shevardnadze resignation stuns Soviets Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, [one of the main architects of the breakthrough in East- ' West relations that led to the end of the Cold War, resigned December 20, saying he feared that the Soviet Union was heading toward dictatorship. President Mikhail Gorbechev condemned the lecision of his longtime friend and political ally but insisted that htere would be no changes in Soviet : oreign policy. Shevardnadze ' s departure is one of the most dramatic events in the 5 1 2-year history of Gorbachev ' s perestroika reform movement. Designed to emphasize the danger of a return to authoritarian rule, it also underlined the fragility of Gorbachev ' s position at a time of deepening economic crisis and growing ethnic ten- sion. ivefl .S. strikes Iraq, ignites gulf war Hundreds of allied warplanes roared ut of Saudi Arabia shortly after 3:50 p.m. ansas City time January 16, taking 28 ountries into war against Iraq. The liberation of Kuwait has begun, Resident Bush said later in a brief state- nent from the White House. At 8 p.m. Kansas City time, President ush spoke to the nation, tracing the events ince Iraq ' s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, utlining his efforts to negotiate and Sad- am Hussein ' s intransigence, and finally epeating his pledge that the Middle east ould be no Vietnam. Chocolholic GIs receive desertproof candy bars U.S. soldiers in Saudi Arabia finally have chocolate bars that melt in their mouths, not in the sand. At the request of the Army, Hershey Foods Corp. sent 144,000 her- shey ' s Desert Bars that won ' t melt in 100 degree- plust heat. The first round of heat-resistant chocolate sent earlier this month to the Persian Gulf was a test of the product, said Hershey spokesman Bonnie Glass. If the chocolate bars taste good and are tough enough for desert warfare, Hershey will send thousands more, she said. 29-cent stamp gets approval; rise Feb.3 The governors of the U.S. Postal Service made official a broad range of rate increase including a 4-cent boost, to 29 cents, for a first- class stamp. The postal service had asked for a 30-cent rate for first-class mail, but the governors reluc- tantly accepted an inde- pendent rate commis- sion ' s recommendation earlier in the month to trim that increase by a penny. KUgets$1 million for post The University of Kansas has received $1 million from the Knight Foundation of Miami to create an endowed professorship i n journal- ism, officials announced. The grant will be used to sup- port teaching and research about the leadership role of the press in com- munities, said Mike Kautsch, dean of the William Allen School of Journal- ism and Mass Communications, in a statement. He hopes to have the position filled for the falM 991 semester. KU, Florida A M University, and Duke University were selected from 34 applicants for the $1 million grants. Iraq pumps oil into the gulf Saddam Hussein struck with fire and oil on January 25, raining vol- leys of Scud missiles into Israel and Saudi Arabia and spreading an oil slick of historic proportions over the Persian Gulf. The Scuds hit Israel for the fifth time in eight days, this time killing at least one and injuring more than 40. The massive, environmentally disastrous oil slick, potentially a dozen times worse than the 1989 Exxon Valdez spill near Alaska, is spreading from opened valves on the Sea Island terminal, a super- tanker station 10 miles off Kuwait, and maybe from giant tankers in Kuwait harbors. Gretzky scores 700th career goal Wayne Gretzky, the NHL ' s all-time point leader, reached another milestone when he be- came only the fourth player in league history to score 700 goals. Gretzky got the milestone goal when he backhanded Brian Benning ' s pass behind goal- tender Glenn Healy at 11 minutes, 48 seconds of the first period in the Los Angeles Kings ' game against the New York Islander at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y. Gordie Howe, the man Gretzky replaced as the NHL ' s point leader, is No. 1 with 801 goals. Marcel Dionne is second with 731, and Phil Esposito is third with 717. Gretzky holds the single-season record for goals with 92, set im 1981-82. Kasparov wins $1.7 million Garry Kasparov played Anatoly Karpov to a draw in the final game ol their World Chess Championship, guaranteeing himself $1.7 million ofl the $3 million in prize money. The draw after 36 moves alsoi means Kasparov wins a diamond stud- ded trophy put up by the Lyon spon- sors. The draw gave Kasparov 12.5) points of a possible 24 in the competi- tion. Had he lost to his fellow Soviet! grandmaster, they would have had 12!; points each and split the winnings; Chinese girl, 12, is best there is Fu Mingxia of China is 1 2 and a world champion ' 1 She became the youngest world titlist in the history of any i aquatic event when she won the women ' s platform cormj petition at the World Swimming Championships in Perttof Australia. No sooner had she accepted he. gold medah boquet of flowers, and wide-brimmed Australian hat than] FINA announced it was limiting future world champion , ships, Olympics and World Cup events to those 14 antf over. 30. - --. : ' Women in Kansas gain clout You can call Joan Finney governor. But don ' t call her honey. Finney may be the only one who sports that warning on a button, but that phrase has new meaning in the statehouse this year. As a result of the November election, women begin the 1991 legislative session with unprecedented political clout. Part of that strength comes fromFinney ' s election as the state ' s first woman governor and her pledge to move women into high positions. And part of it comes from the increasing number of women to win legislative seats and important committee chairmanships. This is going to result in a whole new world politically, Finney said in a recent interview. This will change the direction of the state, and I think ultimately the nation. Although some observers insist that equal status for women remains a oipe dream, few deny that the state will take a big step toward parity when the 1991 legislative session convenes Jan. 14. Consider: The 35 women in the Kansas House are the most there in state history. With nine women senators, Kansas ranks ninth nationally with 26.7 percent of the legislature composed of women. Finney will enter her first year as governor with two women in her Cabinet -the secretaries of commerce and aging. She pledges to appoint a woman to lead the social services agency, the state ' s largest. Outgoing Gov. Mike Hayden had one woman in his Cabinet the last two years when Kansas ranked among the four states with the lowest percent ages of women Cabinet appointees. With U.S. Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, the state has one of the nation ' s two women senators. The other is Sen. Barbara Mikulski of Maryland. Finney ' s election marked the first time in U.S. history that a state will have a woman governor, U.S. senator and congressman, Rep. Jan Meyers of Overland Park, at the same time. 31 Irt SPECIAL EVENTS But wait . . . there ' s more. The University of Kansas is fortunate enough to receive the opportunity to gain advancement through en- tertainment and enlightenment. This is brought directly to the Uni- versity in the forms of public speak- ers, concerts, plays, and exhibits. Students, staff, faculty and Law- rence residents are directly bene- fitted by having the world brought to them. Carlin Finds Comedy in Seriousness George Carlin enter- tains his fans at the sold out performance. by Jennifer Stein On October 20, 1990, the powerful standing ovation at the end of the show deemed the vast approval of George Carlin ' s sold-out performance. Carlin set foot in Hoch Auditorium where he managed to make tasteful f jokes out of serious subjects such as, rape, anorexia, bulimia, and more. . However, through his jokes he subtly touched on some good points that . made people stop and think. He spoke of the homeless people, who he refers to as houseless , and commented that society should build low cost Ij housing on the golf courses which are insufficiently using up too much i, land. He then carried on the golf subject, proving the sport to be, among j other things, white racism. In his interlude on saving the planet, Carlin joked that after all of the world catastro- phies so far, Earth i still here. So, m we could not be kill- we have been here time it has been I love creating developing new material, and the direct, immediate response from a live audience is like nothing you can explain. George Carlin, comedian AIDS, Carlin re- j ation as a biological I one is afraid to have tion, then how will I is ing it considering less than 1 6 of the here. On the topic of garded the situ- warfare. If e very- sex or uses protec- we reproduce? He cannot figure it out. Carlin also did some of his famous topics such as, Types of people IIi could do without , Football and baseball comparison , and A list of words ! you will and will not hear in this show. Carlin ' s career unfolded in the 1950s when he professed himself a teenage class clown . His first professional jobs were as a radio D.J. 11 Later, he worked with newsman Jack Burns in nightclubs. In 1962, the|j two split up and Carlin developed his own comic style. In the late 1960s, j| | he entered his acting phase. The six films he starred in include Outra- geous Fortune and Bill and Ted ' s Excellent Adventure . Carlin soon grew I out of this stage and back into the stand up acts, doing acts of morel ]j personal and political nature. Carlin recorded 14 albums, one of which, FM AM, won a Grammy Award. He has also done six comedy specials for Home Box Office and ial currently working on the seventh. In 1984, Carlin published a book which has sold over 70,000 copies. Carlin performs 100 concerts a year. I loves creating and developing new material, and the direct, immediate rei sponse from a live audience is like nothing you can explain, said Carlin.i CBS, Lorimar Television and Carlin are currently working on producing a weekly comedy show called The George Carlin Show. The Walk of Fame in Hollywood awarded Carlin a star of his own in 1987. He commented) thin, I like it because it ' s tangible recognition. I only hope no one throws up on it. Comedian Dennis Blair opened for Carlin. Accompanied by his guitar,] Blair kept the audience in stitches as he imitated popular rock stars. Hd got the audience riled up for Carlin ' s appearance. Countless hours of hardwork paid off for SUA. They sponsored thai successful show as part of the University ' s Parents Day activities. 34 Night of the Living Jayhawk by Alan Reeves College is loaded with opportunities to scream. Most of us have belted out a good scream in response to a test grade, the announcement of a term project, or maybe even the day when the syllabus was handed out. Fortunately, KU students were offered the chance to prove their scream- ing abilities, among many other events, at the Night of the Living Jayhawk, the SUA sponsered Halloween activities. We have a tradition of doing open houses to get students involved in Union activi- ties. The Halloween open house is always a lot fun, said Susan Hoffman, SUA program advisor. The screaming contest was new to the perenial Halloween festivities. Students, armed with only thier vocal chords and a grim determination to destroy ear drums, panel of unfortunate Wright jr., won the lau- most blood-curdling ' victim scream ' , she lieving the frustration exam. Wri ght won a ror for her high-decibal The SUA activities We have a tradition of doing open houses to get students involved in Union ativities. The Halloween open house is always a lot of fun. -Susan Hoffman, SUA pro- gram advisor screamed before a judges. Victoria rels for having the scream. I had a good said. I was also re- from my chemistry screaming hand-mir- efforts. also included a pump- kin-carving contest. The student pumpkin surgeons were given all necessary supplies-scalpels, spoons, bowls, operating tables, and even the patients themselves(the pumpkins). The jack-o-lanterns, were judged in a variety of categories ranging from funniest to most original. I had to keep in mind the kind of light it would have and what the reflections would look like, said Karen Matheis, sr., of her pumpkin artwork. I do this every year, but I really wanted a theme for my pumpkin this year. Prizes for the contest included a bookstore gift certificate, movie passes, and other union discounts. The Night of the Living Jayhawk was complete with costumed Union personell. Each of the union offices had specials. For instance, the bookstore offered a special discount on dissecting kits. A card-carrying fortune-teller offered students a glimpse into the future, and a face make-up table transformed Joe College into his or her second identity. The ghouls day was capped off with a midnight showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show, complete with SUA supplied ammunition of rice and other rocky-horror-like throwing material. It ' s just a way of us giving something back to the students, said Hoffman of the Night of the Living Jayhawk. Top: Chris lets out a horrendous scream at the SUA sreaming con- test. Middle: One of the many KU students tries out for the contest. Below: Stacy Riggins, SUA secre- tary, participates in the pumpkin 35 Steve Schaefer HALO: Hispanic-American Leadership Organization by Alan Reeves The mention of the word halo usually conjures images of winged seraphim hovering in the firmament, but at the University of Kansas the term takes on an entirely new meaning: Hispanic- American Leadership Organization. The advent of HALO in 1986 at the University of Kansas has since lead to similar HALO ' s in other midwest universities. All are based on the same basic premise- to represent the Hispanic student community by perpetu- ating traditions and customs and providing a | | support sys- . HALO provided the opportunity to tern for Hispanic learn about Hispanic culture and was students. The University so available as a support group that of Kansas ' HALO had about many friends were formed. ?0 members ._.. TT . -Angela Cervantes, HALO president serving 424 His- | | panics. Ac- cording to Angela Cervantes, HALO president, the members wanted to celebrate more cultural events, to put more pressure on recruitment and retent ion pro- grams, and to actively involve younger Hispanics through elemen- tary or high school workshops. HALO has worked as an excellent retention program. Mostly because the group forms instant friends and family and makes the entire experience of college easier, said Cervantes. The month of September provided ample ammunition for HALO to meet its goal of providing more cultural events, as it was National Hispanic Heritage Month. The group organized and sponsored a total of eight speakers who spoke on topics such as the influenceof Latin music on American culture, and the history and importance of the Chicano Movement. HALO also sponsored sev- eral SUA films such as Zoot Suit and the Milagro Beanfield War. One of our main goals was to try and put Hispanics in a more positive light, said Vince Rodriguez, HALO member, referring to events sponsored by HALO. The finale came when Mambo X, a Kansas City based Peurto Ricano band, performed to a variety of music, including Salsa, Merengue, cuban-african, and cumbia, at a HALO sponsored party. Prior to the Mambo X concert the mexican folklore dance group El groupo atotonilco performed various tra- ditional dances. Whether HALO was busy organizing a month of cultural events or simply providing the backbone of support for the Hispanic students, they were always working to educate and inform while having some fun too. The Mambo X dancers performed traditional dances for University of Kansas students. Artists exhibited their creations at the Lawrence show. Lawrence Indian Arts Show by Elizabeth Imhof Ninety-six artists representing various Indian beliefs and Indian history with their artwork displayed the art at the second annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show. The artwork consisted of paintings, bronze and limestone sculptures, clay pottery, hand-woven baskets, wool rugs, porcupine-quill bead- work, Indian dolls, courtship flutes. Featured in Competition Univesity of seum of An- artworkwason September 15 Life and death, deities and daily rituals were just some of the aspects of Indian life depicted at the Lawrence Indian Arts Show. the A Juried exhibit at the Kansas Mu- thropology, the display from through No- vember 4, 1990. A benefit opening on the 14th of September signified the beginning of the Arts show. Haskell Indian Junior college held and Indian Market on September 15 and 16, and a retrospective exhibit of the works of Creek-Potawatomi Indian artist Woody Crumbo from September 15 through November 4. The Lawrence Art Center also took part in the Indian Arts Show with a contem- porary exhibit, Juane Quick-to-See- Smith: a View of Western Land. The University of Kansas concert series concluded the events with a performance by the American Indian Dance Theater. Some of the artists received a Merit Award or a Best of Show Award for their work. Prize money awarded to 16 artists totalled $5500. Every piece was available for sale. A silent auction of works donated by last year ' s artists was held at the benefit opening to assist future shows. These various pieces of work demonstrated and narrated Indian culture and heritage. Life and death, deities and daily rituals were just some of the aspects of Indian life depicted at the Lawrence Indian Arts Show. Craig Dan Gaseyun exhibits his sculp- ture entitled Day- Dreaming. George Winston Preserves the Last Moments of Summer by Jennifer Stein Can you imagine this scene? All is peaceful in the enchanted forest. The birds prepare to fly south while the sun rests its tired rays on the soft, brown ground. It is the end of summer and the leaves pile 4 up around the tree trunks as they change colors. Then, suddenly,] something strange happens. The trees grow legs and they runj away from the forest. The music flowing from the piano described this picture as George Winston pressed on the keys during his Summer Show . On Sep- tember 19, 1990, the solo pianist filled Hoch auditorium with mu- sic that lingered for concert. Minus his played, for a large au- his own and other such as Linus and 9, and Summertime. played had something I play different concerts so that I don ' t ever get tired of the songs. I don ' t want to get burnt out. -George Winston hours after the shoes, Winston dience, pieces of! composers ' pieces, Lucy, Love Potion, All of the songs he to do with springi Cheryl Ca or summer. When a member of the audience yelled for him to play. Thanksgiving , Winston replied that he would play it in his Winter i Show . He alternates the show each time he plays in a city. He commented, I play different concerts so that I don ' t get tired of the songs. I don ' t ever want to get burnt out. Not only did Winston pla y the piano, he also played the harmonica, and slack key guitar which is solo fingerpicking unique to thei Hawaiian Islands. Hawaiian music is the sweetest music I ' ve ever hear, he said. As Winston grew up, he mainly listened to pop instrumental groups such as The Ventures, Booker T. and MG ' s, King Curtis, and many others. He also listened to Rythm and Blues artists such as, Ray Charles and Sai Cooke. His favorite composer was Vince Guaraldi. Winston always listened to the instrumentals played 3( seconds before the hourly news. He began playing the organ after high school. Music of the legendary stride pianist Thomas Fats Waller influenced Winston to switch to the piano. Winston has three solo piano albums: Autumn (1980), Winter Into Spring (1982), and December (1982). His music can best be described as rural folk piano. Winston also recorded the soundtrack for The Velveteen Rabbit and for This is America, Charlie Brown- The Birth of the Constitution. Also, he is in the process of recording thei soundtrack for Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes . Winston started his own recording lables Dancing Call Records and Hawaiin Slack Guitar Records under which he recorded some of the musicians who have influenced him. Above, solo pianist, George Winston, entertains students and the Lawrence community during his Summer Show . 38 S AA ' s Escape to Mt. Oread ' Above at the SAA picnic: Front row: Tim Wardlow, Debbie Rue, Angela Sherbenon, Paul Muth, and Randy Desner. Back row: Jason Wandeksee, John Angell, and Judy Ruedlinger. Below, Rikki Bolar dances with his partner at SAA ' s Rock Around the Jayhawk. by Kevin Grace Two years and countless hours of planning paid off in full at S A A ' s Escape to Mount Oread weekend for students from all across the nation. Escape to Mt. Oread was the 1990 Student Alumni Association Student Foundation National Convention, where students from many colleges cou ld gather to share ideas about school spirit and leadership. 872 students leges and uni- across the na- parts of Canada convention. September 13 16, 1990, the served also to It was an indescribable, won- derfully good feeling. The most exhiliarating experience I ' ve had in my college career. -Molly Green, SAA member from 125 col- versities tion and attended the Lasting from to September convention dispel many rumors about Kansas. Unfortunately, many people have a stereotype of Kansas and came with those stereotypes, said Molly Green, sr., a four-year member of KU ' s SAA, and by the time they left they were utterly amazed by how progressive the University of Kansas is. KU ' s 5 year-old SAA earned the right to host the conven- tion at last year ' s gathering at East Carolina University. The first of these conventions was held in 1974, and it will be held at the UCLA in 1991. The relatively young KU SAA displayed its growing strength in every aspect of the convention. Eric Jacobson, alumni vice president of S A A at the University of Delaware was quoted in the Kansas Alumni as believing that of the four he has attended, the Kansas convention was ... the most organized, and the most fun by far. Colleen Lawler, president of KU ' s SAA, said that the purpose of the convention was getting students from the United States and Canada together to share ideas about student alumni programs. However, the weekend concen- trated on learning through enjoyment, and delegates were treated to a number of exciting activities. Included in the weekend were three parties, includ- ing a live performance by the Backsliders, a local rock ' n ' roll band, many creative and unusual workshops geared towards promoting creativity, and a perform- ance by the 1990 College Comedian of the Year, David Naster, ' 75. Delegates listened to speeches by the Honorable Deanell Tacha, judge for the United States Court of Appeals, and Dr. Steve Hawley, the KU graduate, who flew on the inagureil voyage of the space shuttle Discovery in 1984 and this spring helped launch the Hubble Space Telescope. Said Green of the entire weekend, It was an indescrib- able, wonderfully good feeling. The most exhiliarating experience I ' ve had in my college career. 39 Activist by Beth Imhof On September 28, j Angela Davis encour aged students to find the way that was right and lead everyone into the future. Speaks Out Crady 2600 welcomed nationally known standing ovations even begun to tions continued evening. A crowd of over Angela Davis, a activist, with two before she had speak. The ova- throughout the Davis is known nationwide for her racial and political activism. In 1970 she was brought to trial under the charges of conspiracy, kidnapping, and murder in connection with the at- tempted prison escape of political prisoner, George Jackson. She was acquited and taken off the FBI ' s Ten Most Wanted List. In 1980 and 1984 Davis ran on the Communist Party ticket as vice president. Despite her long and interesting history, Davis spent most of the _ _ __ ______ __ evening speaking about issues concerning KU students today. Davis Spoke Of the up- lam also sick and tired of being called a per lower ' case B in Black;the term minor- Sf2StT3S3t5S ity that refers to the ma- jority of people on earth population of planet Earth. I want to be the and other terms used to put down women, homo- majority because I am the majority. sexuals, and disabled 1 -Angela Davis, civil rights activist She also spoke of KU I I not having a rape crisis center and of Black stu- dents having to learn Euro-American history instead of their own history. Davis then told students the future is up to them and encouraged them to take charge and demand necessary changes be made. After numerous standing ovations, a crowd of about 200 marched to Chancellor Budig ' s home to demand equal rights, including those who are discriminated against by ROTC ' s ban on homosexuals. Davis said she was not a participant, but a supporter of the protest. Chris McFarlan ISO and Bobs Unite by Amy Stout and Jennifer Stein ISO, which stands for I ' m So Optimistic, is a phrase which expresses the group ' s desire to escape predictability and to create a repertoire which defies definition, as the program put it. This definition of the group is quite befitting as they exemplified undefined dance moves with a creative narrative in their performance at KU on November 21, 1990. ISO organized in 1987 as an offshoot of Momix, an athletic modern dance troupe. They tour 40 weeks a year and have done many projects, including MTV productions, and Japa- nese television commercials. But that is not the whole of the entertainment and entertaining it was. ISO teamed up with a musical group called Bobs. The Bobs not only sing but are comic, creative, and extremely talented. As they sang a cappella, they conveyed to the audience a feeling of euphoria with hilarious and subtle lyrics as well as their ingeniously inventive style of singing. They often emulate a type of techno-pop rhythm but they create it with their own voices and hands. The Bobs are now a quintet that organized in 1981 as a duo. They received a Grammy nomination for their album. They have also toured . . the world and have made some tele- vision appearances. Their name came about one morning when Rich- ard Bob Greene was watching a dog show on television. Bob stands for ' Best of Breed 1 . It was then that It ' s accessible, it ' s toe-tapping, it ' s they started calling themselves Bobs . Appropriately enough, all sa met lnf ' of the members ' middle names are Bob. Sheila Lehner, ISO member After ISO was formed, the two groups performed together but doing their own separate acts. In 1988 they created a show incorpo- rating their acts into one. They I ' have been traveling with the same show, ISO-Bobs, ever since. The two groups, each innovative in their own right, combined together for a program of unsurpassable entertainment. The dancing of ISO was gracefully executed. Balance, relaxation, manipulation of the body, and strength seemed so easy and natural for the professional dancers. Their talent showed through remarkably. On a scale of 1 to 10 for entertainment value, I would most definitely give this evening of energy a 10+, exclaimed Amy Stout junior. Furthermore, I believe the whole of the audience would rate it just the same, for the performance received a standing ovation. I highly recommend, if you ever get the chance, to go see this stage show. You won ' t be sorry! Above: Members of the Bobs sing fervently in their show with ISO. Below: A member of ISO expresses himself through a dance routine. i ft Miss KU-Lawrence Scholarship Pagean by Alan Reeves How many of us would subject ourselves to a rigorous interview, perform live an ameteur talent, and let our appearance be scru- tinized in every imaginable way, out of our own free-will? Only those with a lot of courage. That is exactly what each of the thirteen contestants did in the Miss KU-Lawrence Scholarship . Pageant held in Hoch Auditorium on Saturday, November 17. The pageant was a local competition in which the winner could potentially advance to the Miss Kansas competition and eventually to the Miss The competition among four dif- terview, talent, evening gown. In sis on the inter- tions, they were respectively of tion. The health I was really nervous for the interview, but in the end it makes you a better person be- cause you are asked questions on everything. Rosa Blasie, second runner-up America competition, itself was divided ferent categories-in- health and fitness, and order to place empha- view and talent por- weighted 40% and 30% the overall competi- and fitness and eve- ning gown competitions were each weighted 15%. Among a myriad of prizes donated by local businesses, the single largest prize was a $650 scholarship awarded to the first-place winner, who was Kim Slater. Contrary to the stereotypical image of a beauty pageant, the competition stressed the individual ' s knowledge and maturity. I really learned to handle myself well from competing, said Shelli Inmon, third runner-up. The interview especially is good preparation for the job field. Rosa Blasie, second runner-up, agreed, I was really nervous for the interview, but in the end it makes you a better person because you are asked questions on everything. The contestants spent a total of six Sunday nights, one technical rehearsal, and one dress rehearsal to learn choreography for the opening and closing numbers. They also practiced their individual talent numbers onstage. Most of the talents consisted of vocal performances, with a few notable exceptions, such as the ven- triloquist act performed by Shelli Inmon. Inmon performed a variety of jokes and skits with her dog, Chester, and even sang John Denver ' s Thank G-d I ' m a Country Dog. People remember me as ' the girl who did the ventriloquist act ' , she said. The event had its own special twist just prior to the competi- tion as a group of protesters assembled outside Hoch Auditorium. About 10-15 protestors, using signs and talking among them- selves, claimed the competion was merely a meat-market for exposing women ' s bodies. The protestors disassembled shortly after the competition began and caused no further disturbances. Above: Kim Dugger, Miss Kansas 1990, Heather Clark- Stoecz, Miss Kansas 1986, and Anne North, Miss KU-Law- rence, 1990. Middle: Kim Slater, Miss KU- Lawrence 1991, and Anne North , Miss KU-Lawrence 1990. Below: Miss Kansas 1986, Miss KU-Lawrence 1990, and Miss Kansas 1990 pose with the finalists. Madhubuti Expresses Concern for the Culture Black Men in the United States are virtually powerless, landless, and moneyless in a land where white manhood is measured by such acquisitions... many Black men have defined their lives as Black duplicates of the white male ethos, said Haki Madhubuti, Editor and Publisher of Third World Press. In his latest book, Black Men: Obsolete, Single, Dangerous ?, Madhubuti examines key issues impacting the African American male. Fatherhood, male female relationships, sexism, Black Jewish relations, aggression, drugs, AIDS, and power issues are ' explored. Madhubuti offers viable solutions-tactics for survival and empowerment that are practicable in the | context of the lives of Black men. Madhubuti acts as a distiller of the truth, filtering through the plethora of current information about Black men to deliver only substance. I had grown tired of reading the sociological and political reports alleging to be about the Black condition. Most of these books, which were published by large trade or university presses and written by whites or negroes, contain only analysis without offering workable solu- tions for improving the status of Black people, says Madhubuti. For twenty-five years, Madhubuti has been a writer. Since 1967, he has operated Third World Press which is one of the few independent African American publishing houses in the nation. Presently, Madhubuti is a profes- sor of English at Chicago State University, and the direc- tor of the Institute of Positive Education. In his six- teenth book, Black Men, Madhubuti chose to focus on Black men be- muse of the trends effecting negative change on the African American j But I don t consider myself a leader by any , . , ., . . . .- and means. What Fm concerned about is devel- subsequently, the Afhcan American family. As in ear- oping critical thinking, getting people to her works, Madhubuti stresses the importance of reading and contin- solve a problem by using their minds, rather ue( i study as two of our most potent weapons. He fre- quently re- _Haki Pi Ma ubuti eTS to P ersona l experience to illustrate his point to the Deader. The truth of the matter is that the brothers don ' t listen to sisters about these things, he observes. But since my teachers were always .vomen, I talk to men as women have talked to me. Madhubuti talks urgently about the need to deal with ideas, analyze our situation and get rid of false definitions )f what men and women are supposed to do. He urges us to confront the fact that Black men often act in certain tfays because we ' re scared, and don ' t control anything. But, he adds, fear shouldn ' t stop us from reaching our dsion or our dreams. Our relationships have got to get better. Racism cannot be an excuse for walking away from ihem. We need to realize that racism is not only alive and well, it ' s a growth industry. In our school, we point out very learly that it exists. So, therefore, we cannot continue to use it as an excuse... We need to be taught how to run he world, too, but not as lone gunslingers, but as those persons who understand the power and necessity of eciprocity and sharing. Madhubuti ' s social theory is objective wisdom which is a shared understanding. The key to this theory is culture. Madhubuti gave some nonnegotiable cultural resolutions in his speech to KU students on November 12, 1990. The esolutions consisted of: 1 . ) the necessity to know and be onesself, 2. ) listen to wise black women and men, 3. ) define md understand one ' s enemies, and 4.) a workable world view. My whole push over the last 30 years, since I ' ve been conscious, is how do we get to a higher level of involvement n the world, and garner the respect for that? Vespers Sings Out the Spirit of the Holiday Season by Alan Reeves If the Grinch came to Lawrence he could do just about everything he did to Whoville except steal Vespers, the annual holiday concert presented by the KU department of Music and Dance. And, just like the Christmas spirit that filled the citizens of Whoville in Dr. Seuss ' book, the community of Lawrence, has been filled with the Vespers tradition, as . this was the 66th year the concert has been pre- sented since 1923. The con- SS vSSf eve oneinthemood cert, held in con- HochAudito- December 9, students, the general though the Taylor McCammon, Overland Park so- phomore rium on was open to faculty, and public. Al- concert was free, a collection was taken during the performances to provide scholarship funds for KU music students. Both orchestral and choral groups performed an ensemble of traditional Christmas melodies. The brass choirs were: the Univer- sity Band Brass, conducted by James C. Barnes, which played from the outside balcony of Hoch; the KU Trombone Choir, conducted by Max Bonecutter; and the Tuba Euphonium Consort, conducted by Scott Watson-bothof which performed from the inside balcony of Hoch. The choral groups were the Stage Choir, which consisted of the KU Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, and members of the Glee Club, and the Balcony Choir, which consisted of the University Singers and members of the Glee Clubs. Gregory Fried conducted the University Symphony Orchestra for the afternoon performance, and doctoral student Julian Shew conducted the evening performance. After each performance, Albert Gerken, University carillonneur, per- formed holiday music on the Memorial Carillon. The Vespers concert opened with the traditional Fanfare for Christmas Day. The singers then marched in a processional to O Come All Ye Faithful while carrying electric candles that mini- mized fire risks. Allison Burgess, an alto in the concert choir, was part of the Vespers concert. It ' s fun being on the stage and getting to see everybody in Hoch since it ' s probably one of the the last times it is going to be there, she said. Jeana Jackson, Nicole Burchinal and Marki Caf- fee practice for Vespers. Ballet Company Brings The Nutcracker to Life by Beth Imhof The Christmas classic, The Nutcracker, was performed by the Tulsa Ballet Theater before a sold out audience on December 11, 1990 in the Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall. The Nutcracker is a tale about Clara Silberhaus and her Christmas present. Her grandfather gives her a toy nut- cracker that be- i i comes broken during a struggle with her - Not hing warms the heart like The brother. Later that night, after a holi- Nutcracker, it ' s not like Christmas day party has ended and everyone else is asleep, Clara returns to her nutcracker in . M osceiyne Larkin, artistic an attempt to fix it. Midnight strikes director ,Tuisa Ballet Company and as the Christmas tree grows and toys come to life, Clara ' s nutcracker becomes a prince. Clara and her prince visit the Forest of Christmas. They see the Sugar Plum Fairy as well as the Snow Queen Dance and the Kingdom of Sweets. Unfortunately, the fun and magic end for Clara. Before she knows it, she is back home wondering if anything really happened at all. The Tulsa Ballet Theater performance was spectacular. Traditionally , the company uses local children in its performance. 40 children from the Lawrence School of Ballet danced the parts of the toy soldiers, clowns, angels, mice, and rabbits. The Tulsa Ballet Theater proved worthy of the excellent reputation they have. The Nutcracker itself is a tradition dating back to 1892 and the ballet company kept the tradition alive wonderfully. The Tulsa Ballet Theatre per- forms the Snow Queen Dance. G. Gordon Liddy vs. Dr. Timothy Leary: A Debate by Jennifer Stein Hoch auditorium filled to the brim with students waiting to hear what Tom Miller, mediator, called The Great Debate. On January 22, 1991, G. Gordon Liddy and Dr. Timothy Leary planned to argue the mind of the state versus the state of the mind. Liddy is a former goverment official convicted of conspiracy in the Watergate scan- dal. Leary is an ex-Harvard professor who directed the Harvard ! Psychedelic Research Project. Each man cordially shook the other ' s hand and then proceeded to tear one another apart through their criticism. Not only did they disagree on issues, they did not; even agree on how they met. In fact, the only thing they did agree on was the fact that they do not agree on anything. Apparently, the two gentlemen met in Millbrook, New York when Liddy was the assistant district attorney. Leary says that he and the other professors knew about a raid Liddy was planning on their house. Leary claims that they were busted for possession of peat moss. He and his family then moved to California because they were tired of the raids. Liddy says he and his booted and helmeted men _ ______ ____ walked through the unlocked front door of what he called a 64 room They found Leary and his friends smoking some- ing a film of a psychedelic waterfall. Liddy a lot of drugs for which he took all of them down Are you asking me if I still take drugs? I do. -Dr. Timothy Leary hippie crash pad. thing while watch- claims to have found to the police station. They were later released and charges were dropped because thei Miranda laws were passed shortly after the arrest. In effect, Leary and his friends were not read the correct rights. Liddy said, California has never forgiven me. Starting out the debate, Leary commented that he is fearful and critical of Bush and hisi administration with the way they are handling the situation in the Persian Gulf. He called the present war an Armegeddon and an apocolyptic GI shoot out. Before proceeding any further, he explained that he is a high tech pagan trying to defend the individual. He warned, Don ' t believe anything I say. I ' m just throwing things out to make you think. Leary quipped that three great oxymorons arej military intelligence, religious tolerance, and Islamic allies. He closed his argements saying, I ' ve never felt so scared and concerned. In rebuttal, Liddy explained that although a lot of the United State ' s money went to WWII, the gov ernment stopped a madman who was taking anything he wanted and getting away with murder, compared this example to the present situation of Sadam Hussein ' s takeover of Kuwait. Then Lid proceeded with his argument. He said there are two philisophical views in the world today. One, tto individualists who are the only ones that know reality. And, two, the collectivists. Leary rebutted, Don ' t appreciate the sacrifices of WWII. We didn ' t have such a good time killi out there. He then reitterated that military society is destroying the world. As the two men fielded questions from the audi- ence, Liddy gloated over the fact that he stirred up the crowd before Leary . During this time, Leary admitted that he still takes drugs. The debate turned into a hurling of personal phi- losophies to knock the opponent off his pedestal. In a mess of criticism, Liddy and Leary added another chapter to their ongoing debate. The Last Supper at Uncle Tom ' s Cabin by Alan Reeves On February 5, Hoch Auditorium was host to an experience radically different from the daily performances of chemistry or psychology lectures. The Bill T. Jones Company and at least 30 local dancers performed The Last Supper at Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. The play encompassed issues dealing with racism, homophobia, disillusion- ment with religion, and death. The play was directed by Bill T. Jones and was the result of experiences shared with his long-time companion Arnie Zane, who died of AIDS-related complications in 1988. Every aspect of the piece was loaded with symbolism. Each of the four sections served to manifest contempo- rary social issues. The first section used _ _ _____ _ _ historical scenes of early American slaves as a catalyst to pro- mote social cognizance of racial inequality. The , . The audience sees only their hu- , _ TT . , audience was shown a manity and their similar innate portrayal of Harriet Beecher Stowe ' s novel vulnerability. Uncle Tom ' s Cabin with the dancer ' s wearing caricature-like masks. rra . j -Michelle Heffner, KU dance . , j , , . Ine ensuing scenes de- student picted slaves being bought and sold (includ- ing a mother slave hav- ing her small child ripped from her arms to be sold) and slaves being heat. The second section embraced the issue of sexism. Eliza was used to express the thoughts and emotions of women who have been oppressed by men. Eliza in one scene was a woman torn by her mother ' s sadness as she watched almost all of her thirteen children sold to slavery. In another scene, she is a contemporary woman who narrates her abuse and betrayal in a failed relationship. Another Eliza was a woman of color who is relentlessly, physically manipulated by a group of male dogs. The last section of the work may have been considered to be the most impactful, as all of the dancers performed their final dance nude. The dancers were stripped of their defenses of class, race, and gender. The audience sees only their humanity and their similar innate vulnerability, said Michelle Heffner, KU dance student. The Bill T. Jones Com- pany performs The Last Supper at Uncle Tom ' s Cabin The Promised Land. Martha Swope Associates Carol KU Celebrates Black History Month We ' re all brothers and sisters, and we must learn about each other, and use knowledge as a means to unity. -Paul Hudson (a.k.a. Joseph I), Human Rights activist he L KK6S read lettei by Beth Imhoff 1 For The University of Kansas celebrated Black! , tl History Month in February with many activities. The University Daily Kansan had many feature stories about various Black leaders and activists. Also in honor of Black _ ___ ___ _ History Month, SUA brought the u - . man Band _p au i Hudson (a.k.a. Joseph I), (HR) to KU for a Human Rights activist concert Feb- I I ruary 1991. Two brothers, Earl and Paul Hudson, head this band. They formally were of the group Bad Brains. This reggae band mixes elements of different music types, such as gospel, funk, Jazz, and punk. The end product is music that appeals to many types of people. The varied crowd at the concert really enjoyed the music. Human Rights band plays interesting music with messages to its listeners. With their music on 9, Ras Hailu Bavriel Joseph I (HR) heads the Human Rights Band along with his brother, Earl Hudson. HR is trying to help bring an end to cultural ignorance. According tc Paul Hudson (a.k.a. Joseph I), We ' re all brothers and sisters, and we must learn about each other, and use knowledge as a means to unity. ' Their efforts were successful at the concert. The crowd, as a whole thoroughly enjoyed the reggae band ' s performance. Also part of Black History Month, Kwame Toure, formerly Stokel) Carmichael, spoke to about 500 people in the Kansas Union Ballroo on February 22, 1991. As an African-American revolutionary, Toure task is to stimulate people ' s interest in Africa and encourage the to join in the struggle. I am an organizer. As an organizer, my tas is to raise your level of consciousness to the point of critical mas that you become act ive strugglers for humanity, ' Toure told audience. Toure is the head of the All African People ' s Revolutionary Party which seeks to free Africa and unify it under a socialist governmen Toure told the audience that everyone should join in the struggle free Africa and its oppressed people by smashing U.S. capitalism, said the capitalist system is the root of all evil and that socialis is the only just economic system for humanity. According to Tour the U.S. capitalist system denied a group of people their human right; Africans have to struggle. America is a capitalist system. It is I racist structure. acce a: n nernk ad u lepli r thi Afei Fraternity Draws Attention to Homeless y Jennifer Stein For the most part, the University of Kansas students all have friends and family, a place to live, ind three meals a day. Many people in the United States do not. The Homeless Campaign in February worked to bring this to the student body ' s attention. The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity organized the philanthropic project which collected over $2500 for ;he Lawrence Salvation Army Safehouse. 240 people participated in the event by setting up cardboard )oxes in front of Watson Library. In 20 degree weather, many spent the night in the boxes to etter understand and support the plight of lomeless people living in the United States. Randy Manvitz, co-chair of the Homeless I C a m - vas con- ibout the roblem essness, ;hough t j a i g n ;uccess- mportant b ;he local p p a i g n , c e r n e d nation ' s of home- b u t the cam- would be People don ' t realize how big the problem is until they actually see it. -Larry Hauser, Buffalo Grove freshman ful and ecause if people work to solve roblem then you can solve the lational problem. According to Mike Elliot, nember of Alpha Epsilon Pi, The campaign lad two distinct goals-to raise awareness of ,he plight of the homeless and to raise money or the local homeless shelter. A few students questioned the seriousness of those in the boxes as they all had warm clothes, food, ind a place to go home to, but did agree that the campaign was a step forward in the fight against lomelessness. Manvitz said, ...the Homeless Campaign was not set up to have students imitate homeless people. That would have been in bad taste V JLW_ a -. a B and impossible, considering that we are students and have a warm and secure place to keep our things and to sleep at night. Elliot said, The point was not to suffer but to raise awareness of suffering. The Homeless Campaign succeeded in collecting money, encouraging students to donate their t ime, and bringing the problem of the homeless to the students ' attention. Larry Hauser, Buffalo Grove freshman, said, The campaign was more of a visual type event. When you walk by, it catches your eye. People don ' t realize how big the problem is until they actually see it. Above: Scott Shafman, freshman sits in a box, demonstrating the plight of the home- less. Below: Christy Baird, member of Kappa Delta, donated her time as did other soror- ity and fraternity members to make people aware of the problem of the homeless. I F But wait . . . there ' s more. Once upon a time there lived a desolate town named Lawrence, Kansas; but those times have changed and the desolate city of Lawrence has transformed into a nationally respected, independently functioning community. The cul tural diversity and traditions of Lawrence have proved to be an asset to its com- merce and people. This fact is easily recognizable through the trends and daily happenings of all those who re- side here. Just in time for the students arri- val back to school, the River Front plaza outlet mall opened it ' s doors for business. The outlet mall made it ' s grand opening on April 9, 1990. The mall which specializes on less expensive goods, was built by a Chelsei Group Enterprise. Their in- tension was to provide the city of Lawrence with an extra place to purchace their goods. The mall does not only contains clothing stores but offers a wide range such as cooking and book stores. These stores con- tain merchandise that the store own- ers were able to purchase at manu- factors costs, resulting in lower prices. Although, the mall would like the image of items for less many students feel that shopping at the mall is not beneficial and that prices are comparable to those in Kansas City. It ' s a nice to have another place to shop, but the prices seem about the same as anywhere else in town. said lola, Ks freshman Michelle Diebolt. The Chelsei group had already leased out 80% of the building by October of 1990. Although some of the Lawrence business owners and residents may have been skeptical of the benefits of the outlet mall, Joe Flannery, man- ager of Weavers Department Store, beleives that the outlet mall has not had a negative effect on downtown businesses. I feel that the outlet mall will be an asset and will one day help the business downtown. The concept of the new mall needs to settle down before this will be able to happen. Flannery said. Mister Guy manager, Chris Hurt, also believes that the opening of th mall has not effected the amount ofi business that his store has received. I think the mall has attracted more business to the downtown 1 area. Hurt added. The outlet mall not only provides a new place for students to do their shopping, it offers Lawrence a chance to expand. - Susan Pickering HI Opposite page: A panoramic view of the lower floor and dining area of the Lawrence Outlet Mall. Above: Carla Schwarz, Lawrence senior, purchases a sweater from The Peruvian Connection. Left: The Riverfront Mall allows the citizens of Lawrence increased shopping options. Photos by: Steve Schaefer 53 Traditions If someone were to ask us ten or twenty years down the road what we remember most about KU, many of us would speak of the traditions that have been long standing here on Mount Oread. Before many students arrive on campus, they know very little about KU and its traditions. One might tend to think that all campuses are alike, but that is not the case. All campuses have a differ- ent atmosphere, as does KU. The traditions here are strong ones, from waving the wheat to the Rock Chalk chant. Traditions and atmosphere are what make each university. They tend to stick in our memory, and that is what will make our college years special. KU was opened on September 12, 1866. It was designed to follow the style of the University of Michigan. Tuition in 1866 was $30. The only dormitory was what is now called Corbin Hall. The tradition that has stood the test of time from the very beginning is the power pant whistle that announces the start and the end of classes. The University of Kansas Seal was also chosen in 1866. It was chosen by KU ' s first chancellor Rev- erend R.W. Oliver. The seal shows Moses kneeling before the bush that is in flames, but is not bur ning. This is supposed to represent the vision Moses had that fire symbolizes knowl- edge in many stories and myths. Moses, on the seal, is thought to rep- resent the humble attitude of the scholar who realizes the unquench- able nature of the pursuit of truth 54 THE PAST BECOMES THE PRESENT and knowledge. Also, KU has gone through many varieties of the Jayhawk. The Jayhawk represents the message to Not turn your back on this bird. The Jayhawk has taken many forms. The first Jay- hawk, drawn by Henry Maloy, drew shoes on the Jayhawk for kicking opponents. There were new birds drawn in 1920, 1923, 1929, 1941, and finally in 1946, Harold D. Sandy drew the smil- ing Jayhawk we know today. It was copyrighted in 1947. The Baby Jay was hatched in 1971 during homecoming halftime. The Rock Chalk chant has been- around since 1886. The cheer has been revised several times before it was named Rock Chalk. It was named this for the limestone out- cropping found on Mount Oread. The cheer became known many places ini the world. Teddy Roosevelt said il was the greatest college chant he had ever heard. It was used by Kansas troops in the Philippines, ini the Boxer Rebellion in China, anc during World War II. In 1920, the King of Belgium asked for a typical college yell at the Olympic games: The athletes agreed KU ' s chant,! and it was handed over to the King. The chant has been said to have somewhat of an affect on the players in the heat of battle. Probably one of the most famou traditions at KU is the Waving o the Wheat. When KU teams scor points, the crowd waves their arm back and forth to exemplify Kansa wheat waving in the wind. It ha also been used to wave good-bye t the beaten opponents. It is quite a experience to watch. These traditions will stick ir most of our minds in the years t come after graduating from KU. Th memories of these years will be swee ones. We might want to think abou what these traditions mean to us, aa this year is the 125th anniversary t building such great traditions at KU Hopefully, we can all take great prid in these traditions, and keep then with us forever. -Jennifer Blowey Above: Football fans energetically wave the wheat after the defeat K-State 27-24. Left: The steam-whislte as been always been a part of KU tradition. The whistle alerts students to the beginning and ending of classes. Right: Since 1865 the Jayhawk has evolved with the University. It has taken - different forms in it ' s 125 years. Photos by: Steve Schaefer. Getting Away. -From It All Life beyond school. Is there such a thing? There is. There are a wide vartiety of activi- ties for students to enjoy out- side of their academic lives. One can enjoy everything from sunbatheing at Lones- tar Lake to listening to a band at the Jazzhauz. One particular favorite escape is a Joe ' s Run to Joe ' s Bakery. After a long night of studying a Joe ' s donout is an necessity. I get a craving in the middle of the night and I just gotta have a Joe ' s donut. We have nothing like Joe ' s in St. Louis. remarked St. Louis freshman Kelly Moore. On weekends a drive to Clinton Lake offers a change of scenery for stressed stu- dents. Clinton Lake and its surrounding areas offer a variety of recreational activi- ties such as boating, hiking trails, and camping. For those students who wish to go clubbing The Powerplant, Lawrences only night club, is the place to go. ' 1 love to meet all the people that come in to dance and have a good time. It is fun. says waitress Anne Garvey. If you want to get into The Powerplant on a Friday or Sat- urday night you better plan on going early, there is al- ways a long line of people waiting to get inside. Johnny ' s Tavern, Johnny ' s The Wagon Wheel, The Wheel , The Jay- hawk Cafe, ' The Hawk , The Madhatter, ' The Hatter and Benchwarmers are all popu- lar bars were students go. These places offer a relaxed atmosphere to socialize with friends and listen to music. On Friday afternoon many students head for The Wheel to start off their weekend. The Wheel opens their beer gar- den , a fenced in area outside the bar and grill,when the weather is warm. There ev- ery Friday, the music blares, friends talk as classes roll to an end. Aside from bars and rec- reational areas, Lawrence of- fers a wide variety of shop- ping places. The opening of the Riverfront Outlet m all proved to be a big sucess. Aside from the mall, down- town offers a wide variety of stores. The stores range from nationally known businesses to local boutiques. Wherever you may look there is something to do in Law rence and there will defi- nately be students there doing it. 56 Opposite Left: Joe ' s Bakery provides students with a late night study break. Above: Clinton lake provides many inspiring memories for University of Kansas students. Lower: The building that is a touchstone for almost all KU students is one of the only places in town where you can be served alcohol upstairs and eat pizza downstairs at Pyramid Pizza. 57 THE CAMPANILE The Campanile has been a long standing monument at the University of Kansas since 1951. It was erected 40 years ago in honor of students who lost their lives in World War II. The carillon contains 53 bronze bells that weigh be- tween 10 pounds and seven tons. Each bell has a inscrip- tion in the honor of a group or an individual person. Halfway up the 130 foot tower the clavier is located. This con- tains the control panal for the bells. Albert Gerkin, carillonneur and music professor, has played the bells since he came to KU in 1963. He has been unable to perform his traditional 45 min- ute Sunday recitals because the Campanile is in desperate need of repairs. It has been estimated that the structure needs over $500,000 in repairs. $200,000 is planned to be set apart for the maintenance of the Campanile and the carillon. The University plans to raise $177 million to fi- nance the repairs. The five year plan began in May of 1988. Al- though none of the bells are in need of replacement many will need to be relocated inorder for the Campanile to have a better sound. The initial repair will take about a year to complete leaving the bells silent for a few months. Greken says because the bells are in such desperate need for repair, it is five times harder to play the bells now than when he first began. The Campanile is not only a symbol of peace and trad- ition, it also serves as a big part in the graduation cere- monies. Gradu- ates file through the archway of the tower and by Susan Pickering proceed to walk down the hill to the stadium. The Campanile also serves a very important daily function. It chimes at the quarter, half and on the hour. This allows students to time them- selves for their between their classes. The Campanile serves a long- standing tradition at the Uni- versity of Kansas and will con- tinue to be an inspiration to us all. 58 - p . ' . Opposite Left: Professor Albert Gerkin, carillonneur gives one of his last Sunday performances in the campanile bell tower. Opposite Right: The campanile archway with the bell dedication plaques and the names of KU students killed in World War II. Above: The campanile a remeberence of past students of the University of Kansas. Photos by: Jeannine Kreker Cultural Each one of us can walk through campus each day, and see the many differant culture groups represented at KU. Students come from all over the world to attend the University of Kansas. It is important that we recognize these groups and give than support. The University of Kansas offers many organizations for these differant cultural groups. These or- ganizations help to make the stu- dents transition at KU easier. They also organize many activities in cele- bration of their individual cultural and its events. One of the many under lying themes of this year is that of cul- tural diversity. The university pre- pared a seven minute video to pres- ent to the incoming freshman and their parents. Next year, the uni- versity plans to prepare another video approxiamately the same length. As mentioned before, KU has a wide diversification of cul- tural groups. Most of these groups are very active. Hillel is an organization for Jewish stu- dents to explore the Jewish history, modern Judaism, and the future of the Jewish community. Hillel also helps the students with their Jewish identity. The organization sponsors many so- cial events and cultural activi- ties during the year for the stu- dents. They have meals cele- brating different holidays and retreats, and speakers. The Jewish students also have a special place for their activi- ties and housing for eight to ten people. It is called the Hillel House. The students can get together and mingle. They also have weekly din- ners at the Hillel House. HALO, Hispanic American Lead- ership Organization, has existed at KU for five years. It provides a social support group for His- . -4gB i! LESBIANS MB GAY MEN LOVE OUR The Gay and Lesbian Associa- tion of Kansas put together a collage of the posters that were distroyed when their display was vandalized in October. Photo by: Jeannine Kreker 60 Liberty and Justice For AL panics and to enables students tfl meet friends and a family awaj form home. One of the main goals is to recruit and retain Hispanic students at KU. They also have elections to choose officers. The) usually try to have retreats dur ing the year so that everyone can get togehter and get to know the other members of the group. This year HALO was involved in the Cultural Education Day . Thej brought in many Hispanic young sters to show them around KU and to try to instill their interes 1 in attending college, This pro vided the young with positive role models. Aside from the organizations that KU offers, many guest speak ers and groups preform here. Angela Davis, a racial and po litical activist, spoke to as crowc of over 2600 people on Septem ber 28. She spoke to the crowc about equality for minorities homosexuals, disabled persons and women. She stresses the fac ' that students need to take charge and demand for changes to be made. She encouraged them b saying that the future belongec to them. The International Students As- sociation provides assistance anc support to students from foreigr countries. This year students from 312 countries attended the university. The Internationa Students Association, along witf the Office of Foreign Studenl Services provides alternative cultural events and aids students in adjusting to the United States cultures and customs. The Gay and Lesbian Associa : Diversity tion of Kansas provides programs br students of these sexual ori- sntations. This year GLSOK placed a poster of two men trapped in a flag holding a :ondom in a campous display case land the case was expediantly vandalized. f Students express their views on diversity during a protest rally on Wescoe Beach last fall. Many students gathered to listen to the speaker express her views. Photo by: Steve Schaefer 61 Student Volunteers What activity on campus made stu- dents feel better about themselves, cre- ated new friendships, amd was for a worth- while cause at the same time? Volunteer- ing of course. This year hundreds of students became volunteers for over twenty-five organiza- tions on campus, as well as for numerous businesses in the community. One such organization, called Best Buddies, paired University students with mentally retarded people from the community as a means of creating a strong bond between each pair of participants. Maureen O ' Mally head coordinator of the program explains our goal is to encourage friendships. The enthusiasm was echoed by the fifty stu- dents involved, as well as by seventy chapters across the nation. Some of their activities included group outings and indi- vidual outings which helped create long lasting friendships. Another volunteer organization, called The Community Service Outreach Cen- ter, catered to the volunteer needs of over 150 agencies in the Lawrence area. This organization encouraged students to vol- unteer here as a means of getting job experience, while providing a service for the community at the same time. Students could come in with a specific business in mind, or choose from a list of opportuni- ties compiled by the organization itself. This list had job descriptions and loca- tions posted to aid the students in their decisions. The rewards from volunteering at these businesses were that the studennts learned va luable job skills and gained experience for the futrure. One of the newest organizationns on campus, KU Cares for Kids, had a tre- mendous response to their program, at- tractiong over 200 members since their program began in spring 1 990. The vol- unteers for this program contributed thei time to three local learning centers for underdeveloped children: Brookcreek, Ballard and Headstart. Their main pur- pose was to provide entertainment and support for the children and to arange activities for them such as a holiday gift exchange, or a benefit concert. It was children could make such a tremendous impact on their lives. In addition, the Women ' s Transitional Care Services, a shelter for battered women and children, had over forty volunteer advocates working for them at various times throughout the year. These volun- teeers answered the phone for the 24- hour crisis line, talked with the women and offered support, as well as made referrals. This type of volunteering was especially important in teaching the students how to reach out to others in need. There were several other volunteer groups on campus which also participated in a wide range of volunteer projects, some of these organizations included: Ambassadors to the Preforming Arts, Jayhawks for UNICEF, and Habitat for Humanity, among others. Students could join these groups by contractiong KU information for further information. All of the organizations not only welcome new members, but encourage them. The reasond being that there were always people in need, and one more person who was willing to help out could make one more persons life a little easier. Left: Deanna Schierling, Lawrence, senior helps children learn their A, B, C ' s. Above: Michelle Lutman-Rabbideau, Lawrence graduate student helps Elad Yarom with his reading book. Photos by: Ross Headley Larger Than Life KU Student Fills Void By Stephanie M. Axe There are times in our live s when we meet those indi viduals that really make a difference in our society. This past year, I had the opportu- nity of meeting a KU student who has become an inspiration to not only his immediate family and friends, bu t to the Lawrence com- munity and the University of Kan- sas as well. His name is Patrick Hughes, your typical college senior, majoring in Human Development, from Evanston, 111.. Let me begin to retell the story of how one individual created and implemented a concept that, al- though has many unexplored ave- nues, has provided much optisim in this pesimistic world. It began with a special bond of friendship that formed between Pat, and a yong handicapped man by the name of Jay Turnbull. After a chance meeting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, of which Pat is a member, Pat and Jay be- came as close as two friends can be. Jay spent time at the SAE house listening to music, participating in sports and other activities, interact- ing not only with Pat, but with SAE brother s as well. The relationship between Pat and Jay ignited, and led Pat to conceive a program in which others could form a bond with some- one who has a disability. Thus, the birth of Natural Ties, a program that currently includes twenty greek houses on the Univer- sity of Kansas campus. The purpose of the organization is to match people impaired with a disability to those students who live in fraternities or sororities. Since the founding, Natural Ties, has blossomed tremendously. Hughes has made various trips to the University of Miami to intro- duce the concept to students there. Pat has also been asked to speak at various conferences around the coun- try. It ' s getting bigger than I ever could have imagined, hesaid, Two years ago, I never dreamed that it would catch on like this. Pat has high expectations for Natural Ties, so much to the point that he hopes to make this his ca- reer. Hughes is looking to getting a grant to set up Natural Ties pro- grams across the United States. Not only does the disabled person get the opportunity to form relation- ships with the community and cam- pus members, but those involved, also benefit from the learning that comes from caring gor a mentally disabled person. As I mentioned before, I received the chance to spend time with Pat. He made me feel welcomed and comfortable. He shared his Ruffles potatoe chips, and Pepsi, we played with the house dog, Turbo, and we talked about life. I can now fully understand how Jay and Pat ' s new friend Kirk Douglas, along with all the participants of the Natu- ral Ties program feel rewarded. Right: Sigma Alpha Epsilon is proud of Pat Hughes ' accomplishments. Above: All work and some play! Natural Ties is serious business to Pat, howeve he doesn ' t neglect the purpose: sharing his sparetime with his tied friendships . PHOTOS BY : STEPHANIE M. AXE PERSIAN GULF WAR: By Rowena P. Viloria Back from Christmas vacation and anxious to start a new semes- ter, students went through the routine of the first day of classes. However, students did not know that their day would end with the news that the United States had engaged in war, which would later be known as Operation Desert Storm, with Iraq. Despite all at- tempts for a peaceful resolution and massive media attention, the war seemed to be unreal. Wednes- day January 16, 1991 seemed to be just another day.Shawnee fresh- man, Greg Litterwick said, It ' s kind of scary. I knew it was going to happen, but I didn ' t know when. It ' s one of those tragic things that you can ' t help but get nervous about. Laura Dillon, St. Louis jun- ior, said, I thought maybe a few days, a few weeks or a few months. I don ' t know how to feel. It ' s so far away. Showing surprise, Nicolle Robinson, Tulsa freshman ex- pressed, I can ' t believe it. It ' s such a shock, but we can ' t do much about it now. Chanute senior, Amanda Crisp revealed her fear when she said, I suppose it was inevitable, but that doesn ' t make it any less terrifying. For some students at the univer- sity, this day had a greater effect on their lives. Arab and Israeli students were hit with an intense wave of fear and nervousness. Escaping from Kuwait more than five months ago, Khaledd Alrasheed expressed his concern for the Kuwaites, When I heard the news of war, I was very nerv- ous and began to shake. I know what the people were going through because I lived it. Hamed Ghaazali, Egypt graduate student, also showed his apprehension, I ' m just puzzled and emotionally dis- turbed. I feel so sorry for the people who are going to die on both 64 sides. We prayed to save all human blood and make the war as short as possible with the least amount of damage. Students with family in Israel feared the use of chemical war- fare on Israel by Iraq in response to United States initiation of an i attack. According to Steve Glass] Northbrook 111. junior, the Is- raelis were properly educated 01 procedure if such an event place. Glass studied in Israel foi the fall semester. Concerned -- .;. Not Far From Home -,-- about his family, he said, I pray to God that no one there is hurt by a chemical attack. It may be selfish, but I pray that my family is o.k.. After speaking with her family in Israel, Ossi Azzuelos, Israel freshman, said, People are not hysterical. We are so used to war. In an attempt to help students with friends and relatives in the Middle East, Anne North, Okla- homa City senior and Teri Avis, Lawrence graduate organized the Persian Gulf Crisis Peer Support Group. The group offered support and a place where unsettling feeling could be expressed. North described the group, We will meet as planned so people can come and talk about what ' s going on and how they feel. On January 17 more than 300 people rallied in South Park to protest Operation Desert Storm. Consisting of approximately 100 university students, staff, and faculty members, the rally was or- ganized by Voice, a campus peace group. The group conglomerated at Wescoe hall and marched down Jayhawk Blvd. and was met by members of the Lawrence Coali- tion for Peace and Justice at South Park. Deborah Garner, as- sistant professor of political sci- ence, expressed her feelings on the war, This is not a war that the American people support. This is not a war that had to happen. member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice David Brown displayed his oppo- sition, The leaders of our country have ignored peace as an option. We will not stand for it, and in the coming days and the coming weeks, if necessary, we will send a message forth that we will not take it. despite the protests against the war, some felt the de- cision was justified. Joe Keating Lawrence resident said, I don ' t feel it ' s right to protest when we have people over there. We had our fathers and grandfathers fight for us. What ' s wrong with fighting for our own future? Though a schism existed at the university on America ' s decision to attack Iraq, a consensus seemed to form to support the men and women fighting in the Middle East, yellow ribbons adorning cars, fraternities, sororities, campus buildings, and trees were used to symbolize support for the troops. Tim Winklebleck Deerfield, HI. freshman explained, By put- ting up the yellow ribbons, it ' s telling the soldiers we want them home. It has nothing to do with supporting the war. Tim Rummel a member of Voice also explained, Just because we support th troops it does not mean we support the policies that got them there. Quotations and other informa- tion supplied by the University Daily Kansan. Photo by Marc Rowlands 65 As America Goes to War By Rowena P. Viloria While more than 400,000 U.S. troops prepared and waited to battle against Iraq, Congress, the only branch of government with the constitu- tional power to declare war, was faced with the question of war or peace. The question seemed more urgent now than ever after the failure of Sec- retary of State James Baker and Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz to reach a resolution during their Geneva talks. Once Congress had debated and voted the road to war seemed inevitable. The House, by a vote of 250 to 183, and the Senate 52 to 47 had authorized the President to use military force against Iraq after January 15. Before the vote, Senate Republican leader Bob Dole summarized the paradoxical hope of the resolutions ' supporters: This is the best chance for peace. ' Tuesday January 15 DEADLINE PASSES Millions of Americans waited nervously to see if Iraqi President Saddam Hussein would pull his forces out of Kuwait. With 680,000 U.S. and allied troops stationed in the Middle east and numerous appeals by the United Nations security Council, President Hussein showed know action of leaving Kuwait. While touring military zones around Kuwait, Saddam said There will be no compromise on the nation ' s rights. The slogan of expelling the agressors from the land of Islamic sanctity will be our slogan which we will not give up. In the United States, an Associated Press poll taken the first week of January revealed 44% of the nation said the U.S. should go to war and 50% felt that the economic sanctions needed more time. 66 -SADDAM HUSSEIN Should the Americans become embroiled, we will make them swim in their own blood, God willing. Wednesday January 16- In a U.S. led air attack, the U.S. and its allies bom- barded Iraqi troops with two air strikes in attempt to drive Iraqi forces from Kuwait. The first strike came before dawn and the second strike seven hours later. The attack be- gan with a stream of cruise missiles launched from Navy ships in the gulf region. With their 1000 pound warheads, these missiles were pro- grammed to hit Iraqi mili- tary installations. In Baghdad, Iraq CNN ' s Ber- nard Shaw reported This feels like we ' re in the center of hell. President Bush expressed his determination when he told the nation We will not fail. Also during his nation- wide broadcast he explained, Our goal is not the conquest of Iraq-it is the liberation of THE MEDIA: HOW FAR Throughout the war,media cov- erage seemed nonstop. In addition to CNN ' s 24 hour war coverage, the public was also subjected to special local and national broad- casts. Finding a television without news of the war was almost impos- sible. Televisions screens every- where were guaranteed to show However despite the mass cov- erage, military censorship of reports made it difficult for the public to assess the war. In order to reduce candid opinions and negative news about the war, re- porters were forced into super- vised pools. Editors and report- ers ' objection to the pools was based on the fact that the the new from these pools is too lim- ited and too late to be used com- petitvely. Frustrated by the pools and censorship, reporters began Hopes for World Peace WAR IN MIDDLE EAST ERUPTS Kuwait. As war ignited, so did many emotions. Protestors filled the streets in cities all over the na- tion. In San Francisco, over 5000 protestors lighted bonfires, marched, chanted Peace not vio- lence, and carried protest signs reading War Gives Us Gas Pains. In New York, demonstra- tors rallied outside the United nations and marched to Times Square. Some protests became unruly which led to confronta- tions with the police and several arrests. St. Lous high school stu- dent, Rebekah Viloria witness- ing the peace march in Washing- ton B.C. said, It was the most amazing thing. There were so many people. I ' m glad I was able to see it. It ' s definitely something that is a part of history. Amidst the many protesters a sign read: Don ' t Bag Our Boys. IS TOO FAR ? to circumvent the military restric- tions and seek information on their own. As journalists bypassed author- ity in order to report more thoroughly, Americans accused them of being too pushy, too insensitive to the need for secrecy, and too intent on reporting negative news. The frustration among the journalists, military, and Ameri- cans revealed the delicate problem of communication during war. The ques- tion arises, What are boundaries in communicating news fairlyd accu- rately without revealing confidential military plans Dashed THE POW HORROR STORY Anyoneseeing the broadcast of allied POW soldiers could only leave the televeision set with gut-wrench- ing sickness. The images of the 13 captured pilots- 8 Americans, two British, two Italians, and one Ku- waiti- were so horrifying one could not easily erase them from memory. Glazed eyes and rigid bodies of the soldiers told the American public enough. Saddam ' s motives for broadcasting such a show seemed to fail. Instead of turning public against the war, scaring pilots from their duties, and killing morale among allied forces the broadest only intensified anti-Saddam feelings. The bruised and battered POW ' s confirmed the fact that Saddam must be stopped. Saddam ' s vow to use these men as human shields at civilian, eco- nomic, education, and other targets to deter allied air attacks prompted an irritated response from Presi- dent Bush, America is angry about this. If (Saddam) thought this brutal treatment of pilots is the way to muster world support he is dead wrong. BLACKS SAY NO TO DESERT STORM The fact remained that the African-Americans made up 12% of the U.S. population and represented almost 25% of the military forces in the gulf. Through mathematical calculation on could see that a disproportinate number of deaths, favoring blacks, would result. This disproportion caused some blacks to feel that their friends and relatives were doing more dying for a nation that offered them less social and economic freedoms. This feeling was expressed in a poll taken by TIME and CNN which showed that 49% of the blacks polled supported the war while 77% of the whites showed sup- port. The black reluctance to support the war was also expressed by black leaders in Congress which a majority voted against the January 12 resolution which authorized the U.S. to use force against Iraq. Officials denied that the military was exploiting blacks and the oisproportinated numbers were a result of America ' a decision to replace the draft and implement an all volunteer force. However, blacks leading the antiwar efforts viewed this replacement as more of a poverty draft. damu Smith of the National African-American Network against U.S. Intervention in the Gulf explained, ' Young African-Americans have been compelled to go into the military because of the lack of opportunity in the civilian sector. Black American hesitancy can also be traced to the irony of being asked to defend freedom in Kuwait by a president who at the same time rejected the 1990 Civil Rights bill. WAR ON MOTHER EARTH During the war, Mother earth became victim to Saddam Hussein ' s actions. After setting numerous oil wells and storage tanks on fire at Al Wafra field in southern Kuwait the air became thick with smoke. This dense black smoke could disturb and darken the skies as far as Afghanistan. The greatest disaster arrived when news came that the Iraqis released almost 120 million gallons of crude oil into the gulf. This was almost 12 times as much as the Exxon Valdez spill. The result of the spill was a 10 mile strip of crude oil that ( An interference with academics, students and University affairs By Susan Pickering and Jeannine Kreker Imagine or remember sitting in your class about to take the test you have spent the last four days of your life studying for; and all of the sud- den a person in an uniform bursts into your classroom informing you that a bomb threat has been called in. This scenario became reality twenty-nine times in the fall semester; and three threats oc- cured in the spring semester on March 8th. For the past several years there have been an average of three threats a semester; and these ususally occurred during finals. Assistant Dean of Student Life, Danny Kaiser, said almost all of the bomb threats can be linked to a test time period. Left: Students wait outside of the Kansas Union during a bomb threat. This was one of the two times that the Kansas Union was evacuated during the fall semester. Threats were called in a variety of different buildings throughout campus but the majority occured in Wescoe, Hoch Auditorium, Spencer Art Museum and the Kansas Union. Although the KU police were in- volved in every instance; no arrests were made because evidence was not conclusive. The penalty for calling in a bomb threat is classified as a disruption of Orderly Process and Offense Against Persons. According to the Univer- sity of Kansas Student Handbook, Offenses Against Person occurs when a person, Threatens the physical health of another person, places another person in serious bodily harm or uses physical force in a manner that endangers the health, welfare or safety of another person. Offenses Against property is consiti- tuted by, Willfully and maliciously damages or destroys property owned or in the possession of another per- son or the University. Lieutenant John Mullens, of the KU police de- partment, said that calling in a threat is not only a federal and state offense but a University offense as well. The charge is up to five years in a State Prison, along with the jail sentence there is a $2,500 fine. The University ' s maximum penalty is suspention or expulsion, however the enactment of this penalty de- pends upon the maliciousness of the intent. When a threat is called in, the KU police are immediatly notified; 68 Two University of Kansas students set off Bomb Near On Thursday, March 28th at 3:30a.m. a bomb exploded in the parking lot of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. A University of Kansas stu- dent, Joseph Ceresko, Derby fresh- man, and former student John Ditker also from Derby placed a bomb in a Parking Services jeep. KU police officers arrived on the scene, removed the bomb and placed it on the hill behind JRP. The bomb exploded less than five minutes later. The bomb blew out two windows in the hall, which was estimated by KU police to be over 100 feet away. Sargent John Mullins said that the act was, not political. Ceresko and Ditker initially taken to the Lawrence police department, were later taken to Topeka for ar- raignment. The maximum sentence for the crime is ten years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Ceresko was released on $10,000 bail. Ditker who has another pending felony was held without bond. Thirty-nine bomb threats were phoned into the KU police in the fall semester. and they in turn notify the Office of Student Life. A representative from Student Life joins the police officers at the command post. The police arrive at the scene and set up the mobile command post, which acts as the police dispatch and coordinates the effort during the investigation of the impending threat. The officers then go from room to room inform- ing the students and faculty of the situation. Mullens said that the evacuation of the building is a deci- sion that is made by the department heads. Teachers also advise the students on evacuation plans. Offi- cers proceed to check the buildings, in area, such as bathrooms, trash- cans and janitorial closets. Mullens said that one of the hard- est tasks for them to arrange is that of classroom relocation. The depart- ment heads must attempt to find a suitable classroom, in another build- ing that will not only accommodate the students, but will have the nec- essary equipment. This information can be obtained through Educational Services. They have a listing of all the classrooms at the University, the size of each room and the teach- ing equipment that is available. If the threat occurs during a class each teacher, or proprietor, is responsible to relocate their class. The majority of buildings on cam- pus did not have a bomb threat pol- icy. The only buildings with a set policy are Spencer Art Museum and the Kansas Union. During the fall semseter a committee was formed to review the building policies for bomb threats. The committe was com- posed of staff members from Aca- demic Affairs, the Office of Student Life and the KU police. The bomb threats are not only a disruption of students academic lives but they are costly and time consum- ing for the University. 69 University of Kansas Heritage Birth of Songs In 1 89 1 , Professor George Barlow Penny searched for a school song for the Glee and Mandolin Club to sing on a tour. Just before departure, he thought of Cornell ' s Far Above Cayuga ' s Waters. Changing a few words, Penny taught it to the glee club. The campus has been singing Crimson and the Blue ever since. Crimson and the Blue Far above the golden valley, Glorious to view, Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue. CHORUS: Lift the chorus ever onward, Crimson and the blue Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to old KU. Far above the distant humming Of the busy town, Reared against the dome of heaven, Looks she proudly down. (Repeat Chorus) Greet we then our foster mother, Noble friend so true, We will ever sing her praises, Hail to old KU. (Repeat Chorus) (Follow with Rock Chalk Chant) Rock Chalk Chant R-o-c-k C-h-a-1-k, J-a-y-h-a-w-k, KU R-o-c-k C-h-a-1-k, J-a-y-h-a-w-k, KU Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU Interesting Facts: September 6, 1 865 The city of Lawrence gave Mt. Oread to the State. 1 87 1 The first student outside of the U.S. enrolled at KU. Her name was Grace Coullars of Switzerland. 1 873 The first fraternity and sorority were established June 11,1 873 The first Commencement was held. Four students graduated. April 1894 The Board of Regents approved the implementa tion of a doctoral studies program. 1895 Lewis Lindsey Dyche, class of 1884, rescued Admiral Perrry from the North Pole. 1910 Electric streetcars began running from downtown Lawrence to campus. The service continued until 1933. January 16, 1912 The first issue of the University Daily Kansan was published. October 8, 1918 KU was closed because of an epidemic of Spanish Influenza. November 29, 1923 KU ended its football season undefeated. February 18, 1930 Clyde Tombaugh, class of 1936 discovered the planet Pluto. April 23, 1941 3,400 students and faculty dug up 93,000 pounds of dandelions on the first annuual Dandelon Day. December 18, 1942 Students protested for a long er break. May 27, 1951 The WW II Memorial Campanile and drive were dedicdated. 1981 Philip Whitcomb became KU ' s oldest graduate. He earned a doctorate at the age of 89. 70 KU f s History On September 12, 1866, the University of Kansas became the first university on the Great Plains. When KU opened its doors that days55 students were enrolled in classes taught by three professors. The university was located in North College hall, a three story building on the north end of Mount Oread that had a spectacular view of the Kaw and Wakarusa river valleys surround- ing the growing town of Lawerence. The university ' s original curriculum was tra- ditional to colleges of its day. Latin, Greek, mathematics and philosophy were taught to the 29 men and 26 women in the student body. When the first class enrolled in 1 866, not one student was ready for college work. Hence, the university initially also functioned as a prepara- tory school, adapting itself to the times and cir- custances. For that reason, the first commence- ment was not held until 1873. World ' s Greatst College Cheer The University Science Club officially adopted the famous Rock Chalk chant in 1886. A chemistry profes- sor, E.H.S. Bailey, and some of his associates were returning from a conference by train to Lawrence. As they travelled, they talked of the need for a good, rousing yell. The click-clack of the train wheels passing over the rail jonts suggested a rhythm and a cadence to them. At first, their version was Rah, Rah, Jayhawk, KU repeated three times. Later, in place of the rahs, an English professor suggested Rock Chalk, a transposi- tion of chalk rock, the name for the limestone outcrop- ping found on Mount Oread, site of the Lawrence cam- pus. The cheer became known worldwide. Teddy Roosev- elt pronounced it the greatest college chant he ' d ever heard. It was used by Kansas troops fighting in the Philippines in 1899, in the Boxer Rebellion in China and inWorld War II. At the Olympic games in 1920, the King of Belgium asked for a typical American college yell. The assembled athletes agreed on KU ' s Rock Chalk and rendered it for His Majesty. KU ' s Colors KU ' s colors have been crimson and blue since the early 1890 ' s. Originally, the Board of Re- gents had decided to adopt the University of Michigan ' s colors maize and sky blue. Maize and blue were shown at oratorical meets, and they may have colored Kansas crew in rowing competitions in the mid-1880 ' s. But in 1890, when football arrived at KU, a clamor arose for Harvard ' s crimson to honor Col. John J. McCook, a Harvard man who had given money for KU ' s athletic field. Faculty members who had graduated from Yale insisted that their academic lineage and Yale blue not be overlooked. In 1896, crimson and blue were adopted officially. The University Seal KU ' s first chancellor, Rev. R.W. Oliver, chose the seal in 1866. It pictures Moses kneeling in awe in before a bush that is engulfed in flames but is not burnt. The story of Moses ' vision is from the Bible ' s third chapter of Exodus. Fire symbolizes knowl- edge in many stories and myths. Moses is throught to represent the humble attitude of the scholar who recognizes the unquenchable nature of the pursuit of truth and knowledge. 71 Wagon Wfied Cafe r- by Kurt Broekelmann Have you ever heard of Rowlens Book Store? No? Well let me tell you a story then. In 1908 the Rowlens Boo Store opened. Back then, Rowlens was the only book store for the university. It was owned by two sisters. One i whom owned the building, the other owned the business. As the years passed, the sister who owned the buildirn kept raising the rent on the other. Then the Kansas Union opened in 1946 and started selling books also. All (I these factors combined to force the one sister to close down the business. And of course this meant that the othel sister had to sell the building. This new owner turned the book store into a bar and grill. And then, 26 years agj he sold it to John Wooden. And it became... The. ' Wagon Whet Cafe. Now some of you may know John Wooden. And some of us know him as Dr. Woo. Dr. Woo you might ask? he was not a professor, although I have heard that rumor, nor is he a Chinese doctor, and I have that rumor also You see about 14 years ago John went to Palm Springs with a few friends. And John, being prepared as always brought with him his aspirin, stomach pills and tetracycline. And when one of his friends became sick, John cami to the rescue, for the little price of a nickname. Dr. Woo and The Wheel have been traditions here for a long time. Traditions such as sitting in the corner bootl on a Friday afternoon and seeing all your friends, drinking that Coors Light, and carving your name on a wall But could you imagine life at KU without The Wheel. Let me take you back to 1975. In 1975, the City Comission tried to close The Wheel down between the hours of 4-8 after football and basketball games due to the large amounts of people that went there. But one of the Comissioners, Berkley Clark, put togethei a plan along with Mike Davis, who was at that time dean of the school of law, and of course John Wooden. Thl plan was to add on an outdoor beer garden to accomodate the masses. And as you can see, the City Comissionen bought it and another KU tradition was born. I cannot forget to mention one of the most famous Wheel traditions, The Wall of Fame. Many greats hav inscibed their names on the wall above the corner booth. Every year the basketball team comes down to sign on Larry Brown and his Junior Olympics team is there, Dick Vitale and Johnny Orr, even Chancellor Budig. An of course, every past employee of The Wheel. So next time you go there, say Hi to Dr. Woo. He ' s as much a part of The Wheel and KU as any student or facul member. Ask him to tell you a story, because he knows and cares about not only KU, but about every person whoi walked through his door. And when you come back, be it 1 or 5 or 10 years from now, stick your head in the door because that building isn ' t going anywhere and if I had to bet, neither is Dr. Woo. Opposite Left: The Wagon Wheel Cafe opened for business in 1947, after the closing of the Rowlen ' s Bookstore. Opposite Right: The seldomly empty Wheel complete with KU memorabilia and graffeti. Photos by Steve Schaefer 72 SPORTS But wait . . . there ' s more. The athletes at the University of Kansas have the ability to triumph and excell through competition. The endless hours of practice and travelling on the road, as well as maintaining academic standards, require much more than effort. They have the dedication to achieve. Hawks Attack , Run With The Pack! By Sandi Wenderken In the midwest a new power was growing, slowly and unexpectedly. The University of Kansas football team has had several rough, trying seasons. Although they finished with a 3-4 record, they have a great deal to be prouc of. With a young team and a tough schedule composed of five opponents ranked in the top 20 in the nation, Gler Mason and his coaching staff molded the Jayhawks into a team to be reckoned with . The Hawks began the season with a loss to Virginia and 38-12 win over Oregon State. This was followed by two more losses against Louisville and Oklahoma respectively. The Hawks tied 34-34 against Iowa State. At this point in the season, Mason ' s team had a few rough games. The Hawks were set back by tough losses tc Miami and Colorado. The last two weeks we have taken a step back, quarterback Chip Hilleary said about the two games. The following week in the Homecoming game against top rival Kansas State, KU got back on track. The Hawks battled to a 27-24 win. This was the third win in a row for the Hawks against the Wildcats. The team played together and came away with a great deal to be proud of. I hope this game will earn a little respect for us, said Dana Stubblefield, defensive tackle. The Hawks stayed on the right track with an on the road victory against Oklahoma State. It was a tough battle with only a one point deficit. A two point conversion for K.U. clenched the 31-30 win. A loss to Nebraska ended the two game winning streak. The Jayhawks ended up placing with in the Big Eight, after their loss to Missouri. vs. Virginia vs. Oregon State vs. Louisville vs. Oklahoma vs. Iowa State vs. Miami r _ vs. Colorado 10-59 36-12 16-28 17-31 34-34 0-34 10-41 vs. Kansas State 27-24 h i vs. Oklahoma State 31-30 vs. Nebraska vs. Missouri 9-41 21-31 Top: Chip Hillery, KU quarterback, on the move ' or the pass. Bottom: Offensive guard, Dan Schmidt, clears the path for Roger Robben. Photos by James Krady. Opposite page Top left: Kicker, Dan Eichloff successfully completes a punt. Top Right: Offensive run- ning back, Chavon John- son, prpares for a battle against the Wildcats. Photos by Steve Schaefer. Bottom: The thrill of victory prevails as the Hawks display their enthu siasm of KU victory over K-State. Photo by: Cheryl Cavaness Guidance Paves the Way By Janet Rorholm Under the guidance of Coach Kalum Haack, the Jayhawk softball team has rapidly improved from year to year. This year the Hawks found their task a tough one after finishing 13th in the country and second in the Big Eight during 1990. But it was a task that KU was up to. Despite what Haack considered an exceptionally tough spring schedule, with one-third of their ball games against top 20 teams, Haack saw visions of placing even higher then 13th. Provided that the team avoided any more injuries, Haack felt that the Jayhawk ' s style of play would get them the results they were striving for. We are the most aggressive team in the nation. We are speed oriented and very good at defense. KU used speed to their advantage as well as good pitching to achieve a 17-3 off-season record. The fall is a good chance for our freshmen to get experience which is what the season is designed for. Also, it gives them a chance to get a better understanding of what we ' re trying to do, Coach Haack said. The Hawks didn ' t disappoint him. Without 1990 All-American junior Camille Spitaleri at third base and sophomore Jill Bailey pitching due to injuries, the Hawks found replacement from freshman Stephani Williams. Williams was a key to the Jayhawks early season success with a fall record of 10- 1. Above: A member of the Lady Jayhawks softball team takes a turn at batting practice during the spring season. Right: Jill Bailey, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore practices her pitching. PHOTOS BY KEVIN KUSTER ' Above Left: Jill Bailey, Kansas City, Mo., sopho- more pitches to the catcher Erin Wahaus, Shawnee, Kansas junior. Above Right: Fourth year coach. Kalum Haack in- tensely watches the Lady Jayhawks practice. Left: Third baseman - Camille Spitaleri, Sun- nyvale, Calif., junior watches shortstop Christy Arterburn. Hialech. Fla., junior during infield prac- tice. PHOTOS BY KEVIN KUSTER Neck and Neck Inter-squad competition allowed for larger team, more chances to run By Stacy Morford Choosing runners to fill seven varsity positions was not a simple task for head cross country coach Gary Schwartz. Inter-squad competition left several opportu- nities open for position turnovers. The consistent leaders for the men ' s team, junior Donnie Ander- son, senior Stewart Gillin and freshman Michael Cox, started off the season with close times. In the dual meet against Southern Il- linois, the top three Kansas run- ners fi nished second, third and fourth, all within five seconds of each other. Again in the District V Championships, Cox, Anderson and Gillin came in 15th, 16th and 17th respectively. The bottom four varsity spots were a different story. Ten differ- ent runners made their way into the varsity line-up forcing the positions to shift for every race. ' It ' s really competetive - more so this year than last year. The runners are so close that staying in the varsity positions is really tough, senior runner Rick Staats said. The women ' s team also found inter-squad competition in the lower ranks. Junior Catherine Palacios, who finished 15th in the confer- ence and tenth in the district, lead the team in every race. But the rest of the team tended to pull average times. According to Schwartz, the best meet for the women was the Iowa State Invitational where they finished second to Colorado. For the men, the ISU Invita- tional marked their only non- winning race. They finished second to number one ranked Iowa State. Our major goal was to improve our standing in the Big 8, and we met that expectation, to a point. We improved from fifth place to fourth, but the meet was a disap- pointment. I believe we had a legitamate shot at second; we just didn ' t run a good race, Schwartz said. Schwartz said he was more pleased with the outcome of the NCAA District V Championships, where the men, lead by Cox; and the women lead by Palacios, finished third and seventh respec- tively. The men ' s third place finish behind Iowa State and Illinois State qualified them for the NCAA Cross Country Championships in Knoxville Tennessee, where they placed ? , ... 4,r fc ;w ' i r Two University of Kansas runners lead the pack at a local race. Stewart Gillin, senior, Rock- I hurst High School, Kansas City, I Mo., participates in a race. Men ' s Cross Country Southern Illinois Dual Jayhawk Invitational Paul Short Memorial Run Penn State Dual Iowa State Invitational Big Eight Conference NCAA District Five Women ' s Cross Country Southern Illinois Dual Jayhawk Invitational Paul Short Memorial Run Iowa State Invitational Big Eight Conference NCAA District Five Bobby Palmer, sophomore, pushes himself to stay ahead of his com- petitors. Pounding Out Progress Hawks have best season since 1986 by Janet Rorholm For a Jayhawk sports fan, Allen Field House is synomous to KU basketball. But not to be forgotten is the KU women ' s volleyball team that makes Allen Field House their home during the fall season. The rafters were not even close to being full, yet the volleyball team didn ' t seem to mind that much about getting less attention. We may not have many, but we have the best fans in the Big 8, outside hitter Adrian Powell said. They ' re real intelligent fans who know the game and like to watch good volleyball. The Jayhawks this year ended with the best record since 1986. KU started by winning both the Jayhawk Early Bird Tournament and the KU Invitational Tourney. The team, then undefeated, lost to Ball State in the third match of the Western Illinois Tournament. From that point on, the Jayhawks met a series of ups and downs, yet the progress that KU showed throughout the season was best exemplified in the matches against rival Nebraska. The first time Kansas went head to head with the Cornhuskers, then ranked number one, KU lost in three games I despite leads in the first two games. The second time the two met, Nebraska had dropped to number four and the Jawhawks took them to four games, even though the Cornhuskers had the advantage of having twice as many kills as the Hawks. The last competition was in the first round of the Big 8 Tourney in Omaha, Neb. KU had finished fourth in the Big 8 conference with a record of 5-7 to qualify for the tourney for the first time since 1987. Nebraska, ranked number two, was pushed by the Hawks to five matches . KU lost the first two before winning the third 20- 18 and the fourth 15-7 before dropping the last 15-4, thus ending Kansas ' season with a record of 15-16. Despite the loss, KU was anything but disappointed after the match. It was a great way to end the season, making the team excited for the spring season, off-side hitter Patty [ Patterson said. Even though we lost it, it was a win for us in confidence, giving us fuel for fire in the years to come. The Jayhawkers may have lacked confidence, but one thing they did not lack was defense. As a result, Kansas | was ranked in the top five nationally for their defense. Our defense definitely is one of our strengths. We ' ve always been good at that, setter Julie Woodruff said. Its kept us in games that we otherwise wouldn ' t have been in. Playing a Division I sport was rough at times for the players. Yet despite the tremendous stress and time vol- leyball took from their lives they loved it. For seniors April Chavey and Patterson, the last year was kind of sad. | They looked back on their volleyball careers fondly, despite all the sweat and pain. Playing in Allen Field House was great. Anybody who has had the chance to play in there knows that it ' s a I dream come true. You walk in and think of all the history that was made there it ' s amazing. You can say that | you played in the same gym as so and so. It ' s a great feeling, middle hitter Chavey said. Patterson is also going to miss the game. I never thought I ' d say this, but if someone walked up to me and said lat I had a fifth year of eligibility I ' d take it in a second, she said. Volleyball is just a great sport. Bottom left: Using intense concentration ! Kris Klein- schmidt. Prairie Village jun- ior. Top Right: Up In the Air flies a Lady Hawk using her strength and agility. Bottom Right: Kim DeHoff, Toganoxie sophomore returns the ball with a power spike. Photos by James Crady Reaching for the top! Lisa Patter- son, St. Louis, Mo., senior and April Chavey, Concordia, Mo., senior go up for a block. Photos by: James Crady Jayhawk Early Bird Tournament Northern Illinois Drake K.U. Opponent 3-1 ational Ity Texas-El Paso WicIuW St m University University of Illinois-Cliica Westonv Illinois Tourna Marquette Paul f ll Ball State Western Illinois Wichita State Univcrsii Oklahoma Nebraska Iowa Stat e. Kansas State- Texas A M Tourname: Texas A M North Carolina State Sam Houston State Stephen F. Austin Missouri Colorado Central Missouri State Oklahoma Tulsa Nebraska Iowa State Kansas State Missouri Colorado Regis Big Eight Tournament Nebraska Left: Double trouble. Lady Hawks. April Chavey, Con- cordia, Mo., senior, and Adrian Powell, St. Louis, Mo., junior, perform in unison to defeat their opponent. Right: K.U. lady takes the dive to save the ball assisted by Julie Larkin, Wichita, sophomore. Below: Julie Larkin. Wichita, sophomore, prepares to power spike the Lady Tigers. Photos by: James Crady Strong Leadership Deters Hawks ' Opponents 1 By David Kennedy Once again the KU men ' s basketball team proved pre-season polls dead wrong. The Jayhawks, who some picked to finish 7th in the Big Eight, completed regular season play ranked 12th in the nation and in a tie for the conference championship with Oklahoma State. Their 21-6 recorded guaranteed the Jayhawks a spot in the NCAA tournament once again. After disappointing early losses to Arizona State and Kentucky, the Jayhawks rebounded to play solid ball and slowly began to climb their way up the polls. KU suffered only four losses in a very tough year of conference play. This years team was lead by seniors Mark Randall, Terry Brown, and Mike Maddox. While Ran- dall may not have put up the numbers expected of an Ail-American candidate, head lead the league in field goal percentage and gave a solid backbone to the team, and Terry Brown ' s three-point threat kept almost any game in reach. Substantial contributions were also made by Adonis Jordan and Alonzo Jamison. Freshmen Pat- rick Ritchey, Richard Scott, and Steve Woodberry gave the Jayhawks tremendous depth on the bench and look to be a solid foundation for the future. Senior forward Mark Randall gets handcuffed by Husker senior, Beau Reid, as he attempts a lay-up, as the Jayhawks roll over Nebraska during reular sea- son Big Eight play. Photo by JAMES CRADY. Left: Seniors Tern Brown and Mark Randall ' s swarming defense helped to shut down Missouri. Below:Junior David Johanning. helps put the lid on a KU victory over Colorado with this slam. Left Below: Kirk Wagner, senior, nails a quick spin arround jumper in the lane against K-State. PHOTOS BY STEVE SCHAEFER. JAMES CRADY Left: Mark Randall extends his reach to gain possession of the ball during the Mis- souri Tiger. Right: Alonzo Jamison flying high with another patented power move to the hoop. Bottom: Steve Woodbury, freshman guard, looks past his defender for a quick penetration pass inside. PHOTOS BY STEVE SCHAEFER AND JAMES CRADY Top: A quick slice to the basket and a soft touch ends up in another two points for the layhawks. Bottom: Sean Tunstall. junior guard, peers through the Nebraska defenders, looking for an outlet pass. PHOTOS BY JAMES CRADY Left: K.U fans can always look to Baby Jay , to boost the spirit of the crimson and blue. Right: Randall , with springs on his feet, puts a shot up. Bottom Left: A Mizzou player tries for possession . and gets the foul. Bottom Right: Terry Brown looks for control of the ball before aiming for the three. PHOTOS BY: STEVE SCHAEFER. JAMES CRADY ToprKansas players Alonzo j Jamison and Sean Tunstall put tight defense on Ne- braska player. Clifford Scales. Bottom Left: Adonis Jordanl extends his reach for the basket. Bottom Right: Kansas coad Roy Williams signals to his team . PHOTOS BY STEVE SCHAEFER. JAMES CRADY Lady Jayhawks Pull Season Together in Big 8 Tourney by Janet Rorholm The 1990-91 Women ' s Basketball Team had a long season. With no senior leadership, the young team struggled with the normal problems that tend to plague an unexperienced team; playing together, getting to know each other ' s tendencies, etc. These things come with time and a lot of hard work, but no one knew that better than the Jayhawks. The season was described by sophomore forward Misti Chennault as one with a lot of ups-n-downs. We weren ' t real consistent. There were times when we didn ' t have much intensity or we ' d be playing well and then we just slacked-off, said Chennault. The Jayhawks never seemed to find their nitch during the regular season. There were no real winning streaks, but no real losing streaks either. Every game seemed to have its own problems and the majority of the scores were relatively close. The Hawks finished their regular season 16-11 overall and 7-7 in the Big Eight. It seemed to be a very average season - until the Jayhawks went to Salina, Kansas for the Big Eight Tournament. We did an extremely good job of playing together as a team and we played with a lot of intensity, said Chennault. That ' s when things all came together. We had to put it all on the line to keep playing. We didn ' t want out season to end there. KU beat Nebraska in the first round of the tourney 58-53, thanks to a major improvement in free throws during the second half. The Hawks went from 3-13 in the first half to 15-19 with two key shots in the final ten seconds of the game. The Jayhawks then came back to defeat Colorado 76-56 in the semi-finals due to a season high 57.7 percent field goal attempts. The Lady Buffs had been ahead by 4 points at half-time. The Hawks were lifted by the combined effort of junior guard Kay Kay Hart and sophomore guard Stacy Truit on a 21-6 run. KU then lost to Oklahoma State in the final, 74-63 giving Oklahoma State their second consecutive conference title. The Cowgirls had defeated the Hawks twice previous to the tourney. Several players were honored during the season. Junior forward Terrilyn Johnson was named to the Big Eight Confer- ence second team and junior guard Kay Kay Hart and sophomore guard Stacy Truitt made honorable mention. Hart and Chennault made the first team 1991 Big Eight Women ' s All-Academic Team each with a 4.0. Truitt and Hart were also named to the Big Eight All-Tournament Team. The Jayhawks received for a bid to the NCAA Tournament after their improved play in the Big Eight Tourney. Opposite: Misti Cherinault. sophomore foreward. plays power defense against Missouri. Below righ: Two lady Jayhawks. Kay Kay Hart, and Jo Jo Witherspoon look down court in anticipation of a basket. Below Left: While Tonya Bonham is guarding an opponent, she gets fouled by a Missouri player. PHOTOS BY JAMES CRADY Top: Junior forward, Tanya Bonham, pre- pares for the shot, exceeding a block from a lady Buffaloe. Bottom: Sophomore guard , Stacy Truitt uses defense ablilty while blocking an opponent. PHOTOS BY JAMES CRADY Opponent LSU UCLA at Minnesota at Drake St.Louis itaSt Mo. -Kansas City Creighton GramWingSt. Hlrsinia Dina Gift Result at Colora Kansas St. Iowa St. at Nebraska at Oklahoma St. Missouri at Oklahoma Colorado at Kansas St. chita St. Top: JoJo Witherspoon. sophomore guard, makes her way down the court, dribbling with ease. Bottom: Lady Hawk coach. Marian Washington, briefs her team on strategy during a time-out. PHOTOS BY JAMES CRADY Aqua Hawks Dive into Competitive Season By Dana L. Siler With competition getting tougher and the date of the Olympic Trails moving closer the Kansas swimming and diving teams were training harder in hopes of reaching team and personal goals. This year the swimming team was very strong, We have a lot of depth, each swimmer contributes emo- tionally and physically to make the team work together and achieve our goals, Lori Kampschroeder, Naperville, Illinios Junior.Not only just by racing do the swimmers support each other, but on an emotional level as well so as not to get psyched throughout the whole meet and entire season. This year the team was working hard together and meeting many goals. Records (Big 8 Confer- ence and Kansas) were broken and NCAA time standardswere met by a few. Big morale boosters for the womwn ' s team: Coming to the last relay and only losing by one point to Southern Methodist University in Texas (a big powerhouse in collegiate swimming), and again coming to the last relay and winning by one point at the Minnesota swim meet. For the men, winning the Alabama Invita- tional raised spirits through the season. Good summer training was definately an asset to the diving team. Returning members provided a solid base and talented newcomers provided strong building blocks for the team. This year the diving team was also strong and positive, working against tough competition and towards the up- coming Olympic Trails. Opposite page: Jennifer Rey- nolds. Topeka . Kansas. Senio competes in the four hundred yard individual medley. Top: Tricia Powell completes a bad dive off the three-meter board. Bottom: Splish. Splash. Kl swimmers compete in a race. Photos b Amv Seifert Fraternal Sports take the field by Stacy Morford The sport of Rugby is unique in both the players and the play. Despite their appearance, players are not blood-thirsty fiends, but friendly; and the rules are unlike any other sport. In football, if two guys get in a fight, the tension is always there. Rugby is suppose to be a game of friendship. There ' s always a party after the game for both teams, so it anyone got in a fight during the game, they usually make a point to talk at the party, Tim Whyte said. Rugby is a contact sport played without protective padding. Only the friendly atmosphere of the game minimizes the number of inju- ries. Most of the injuries are just broken noses and finders, or pulled muscles, nothing too severe, but it is typical to come out of a game with cuts and bruises, Whyte said. The moves in a Rugby game are similar to soccer and foootball, but several of the rules are unlike those of any other sport. When I watch and don ' t play, I think that I couldn ' t do all that, but when you ' re in it all you don ' t notice, you just get into the play, Hermann Lucke said. The KU rugby club did get into the play finishing their fall season with an 8-2 record and the Heart of America Conference champion- ship. Left: Members of the rugby team plan their strategy for the next half. Right: Two University of Kansas play- ers take a much needed break. PHOTOS BY KEVIN KUSTER Top: Members of the men ' s crew practice on the Kansas river. I Above: Early morning practices on the river are a trademark for the Kansas crew. PHOTOS BY ROSS HEADLEY Aerobic Exercise Rowing - Kansas Style By Stacy Morford Most sports deal with anaerobic exercise. Only cross coun- try skiiing has been advertised as a complete aerobic work- out. But one KU club has found a snow-less alternative - rowing. In crew you don ' t just use your arms like people think. It ' s one of the best aerobic workouts because you ' re using you back and legs as well, Eric Brown said. Going through a stroke, the rower uses all parts of the body. Beginning in a crunch, the rower pushes back with the legs followed by a pull with the back, and finishes by bringing the oar around with the arms. Every muscle gets sore. Even your brain gets sore, Alex Sulzer said. When the Kansas river freezes over, the club takes to the boat house. Winter workouts usually consist of running, and using wieghts and rowing machines. The machines are as good as you can get off the water for practice. They ' re boring, and in the middle of the winter it seems fuedal, but the feeling in the Spring when we race is worth it, Sulzer said. Rowing on the water is stimulating - you ' re going some- where. Crew isn ' t easy, it takes a lot of team work to stay coordinated, but being on the team gives you a real sense of accomplishment. Brown said. Coachless Soccer Club Reaches National Semi-finals By Stacy Morford The KU soccer club ' s seaon began as a typical season - a coach, a team and a winning record. But before the largest tournament of the regular season, the club lost their coach. Neither the coachless disadvantage, nor the teams they played were able to stop the KU club. We won the whole tournament by beating Mizzou 2-0. They had beat us once real soundly in our own tournament (the Jayhawk Classic) so we were out for revenge, Derk Mezger said. The tournament was sweetened by more than just revenge. By playing the tournament without a coach, the KU soccer club realized that they could make it on their own. Club coaches are volunteers, and the one we had just didn ' t work out for us. He didn ' t show up for the Chartrand tournament, but we won anyway coached by the team captains. He deceided that we didn ' t need him so he quit a few weeks before the national tournament. Since then everything has been organized and coached by the captains, Scottie Schaffer said. Captains Duke Christopherson and Dan Stokes and the club president, Schaffer, coached the team into the national tournament held in Austin Texas on a record of 19-3-2. In the first rounds of the tournament, played round-robin style, KU won two of the three games allowing them to move on to the quarter finals against University of Texas - El Paso. There was a big controversy about our quarter final match against our archrival, UTEP. They were ranked first and we were second. In the second half they were up 2- 1 . We kicked a goal and the ref called the ball dead before it went in, but it should have been good. We lost by one goal so we protested the call and got to play out the overtime the next morning. We finally won the game in a shoot out, Mezger said. The UTEP game was finished the following morning. That same afternoon, KU took on the team that was to become the national champion in the semi-finals. We lost to Texas in the semi-finals. In the begining both teams played really well, then they got a lucky goal and that really put a damper on the game for us, Schaffer said. KU finished their season taking fourth place in the nation. Several players credit the captains who had united the team for the success. The club president gives the credit to the team. We have a really dedicated team. It ' s sometimes tought to get guys out to practice, but when tournaments roll around, the team really pulls together. We must be good - we ' ve been winning. Left: A KU teamplayer dribbles up the field after stopping an atack on goal. Right: The KU soccer team pauses for a team picture. PHOTOS BY AMY S EFERT .ft:Faisal Jehan. Wichita. Junior, moves the ball down the field, looking for an open teammate. light : After scoring a goal , the soccer Hawks give each other praise. 5ottom:Quick with the feet! A KU player prepares for the drive down the field. [Photos by: Amv Seifert Kansas short stopj David Soult at- tempts to catch Minnesota left fielder John Kopfer away from the base in the 4th inning of a 10-3 Jayhawk loss.to the Golden Gophers. PHOTOS BY KEITH THORPE KU Baseball Produces Another Diamond Team By Dana L. Siler This season the Kansas baseball team started out with depth and experience that lead to a strong season. They returned 19 lettermen including 10 players who started for the team a year ago. The Jayhawks set a goal to improve their overall and Big Eight record. This will be our best team since I ' ve been here simply becacse we do more baseball things than we ' ve ever done before, Dave Bingham, Kansas head coach. Although losses occured in the outfield and pitching, the coaching staff felt confident that the losses will be made up for with newcomers and an entirely returning infield. Working together was a big part of the 1991 season. The team worked hard toward two main goals: a winning season and going to the Big Eight Conference Tournament. I feel this team is capable of accomplishing both these goals, because they work hard and have a willingness to win, Coach Bingham. This year the baseball team is compet- ing with an upgraded schedule, 55 of the games were against NCAA Division I teams. Teamwork and coaching expertise helped the Jayhawks with a tough new schedule. Another new aspect to KU baseball was the Diamond Crew. Started by April Condit and Lori Calcara with the help of Brad Hill, assistant coach (offensive coordinator) this group of women helped promote KU baseball. They sol d tickets, ushered, and snagged lose balls on the field for the umpires. This group was a spirit boost to the players and fans. As for the team, coach Bingham sums it up, These guys go out and compete in any situation. You really can ' t ask for anything else from a team. Bottom Right: Kansas State third baseman Brad Rippelmeyer beats the home plate tag by Kansas catcher Mark Moore in the sixth inning of the first fame of a doubleheader agianst the Kansas State Wildcats. Top Right: Taking it to the plate! A Kansas Jayhawk Pitcher completes the throw. PHOTOS BY KEITH THORPE. STEVE SCHAEFER SENIOR LEADERS DOMINATE THE COURTl by Stephanie M. Axe Kansas head coach Scott B. Perelman counted on the strenghth of senior lead-ership in 1991. The Jayhawks boast a nationally recognized senior class in JeffGross, who was ranked as high as No. 44 in the VolvoTennis Collegiate Rankings last season, and Christopher Walker and Craig Wildey, were ranked No. Sin the country in the spring 1989 preseason rankings. I call them the threemusketeers, Perelman said. They provide leadership by example both on and off the court, and they are good enough to make us as good as we can possibly be. All three of those guys are in their fifth year, and you will seldom have a team with that kind of experi- ence. Gross has won three individual Big Eight titlesat KU and has rolled up a record of 21-6 in conference play since walking on the program and redshirting his first year in 1986. Walker, the 1987 Big Eight No.Ssingles champion, missed all of 1989 with ulnar neuritis in his playing elbow, but he came back in 1990 and played well for Kansas, finishing third in the conference at No. 3 singles. Wildley, who like Gross has won three individual conference titles, has set some high goals for himself that Perelman says helped him do his best for the 1991 Jayhawks. Opposite: In the first match of the season against Southwest Missouri Jeff Gross takes the singles victory. Top: Rhain Buth, Wichita Freshman, per- fects his backhand during practice. Right: Chris Walker, Grand Rapids, Mich.. Senior, entered the season ranked 12th in the country. PHOTOS COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY DAILY KAXSAX. SPORTS IXFO.. STEVE SCHAEFER Looking For Quality and Quantity by Joy Kuhl KU Track is coming back! This year the men and women indoor and outdoor track teams are undergoing a serious rebuilding phase. More people were recruited for the KU track team this year than the KU football team. Senior sprinter Sherlanda Brooks said that her younger teammates call her momma . She is amazed at how well the freshmen are adapting to the atmosphere and that the new talent is surprising the older members. Senior distance runner Sean Sheridan said the coaches, especially head coach, Gary Schwartz are working intensly on recruiting. Coach Schwartz claimed, We ' re looking for quality this year as well as quantity. Within the next four years I ' m looking for KU track to be at the top of the Big 8. Not only are the coaches working long hours but the athletes are as well. Brooks described track as a 7 day a week activity requiring a lot of discipline. Senior runners and roommates, Donnie Anderson and Sam Froese have learned to manage their time to include other activities along with track and getting an education. Froese uses his leadership position in the campus Navigators organization as a means of motivation for his running. Captain on the team this year, Stacey Smiedala said he thrives on the motivation that the coaches are providing. He described the coaches as not only exceptional motivators but friends. Coach Schwartz explained that, we simply look for the potential in our runners and then get them to work up to that potential. Kansas University is known for sticking with great traditions. KU track has a few of their own. Anual team picnics and commando runs help build commrodary and make the individuals feel more like a unit. The team also enjoys road trips. Smiedala said that even the trip to K-State was fun. Traditions are special but the closeness that develops between the teammates is even more unique. Sheridan said of the team, Track really exposes your true self. We see each others ' ups, downs, and when we ' re in incredible pain, you can ' t hide your true feelings. The team expresses an overall interest in seeing more students become fans. Coach Schwartz said, it is a tragedy that more students don ' t get in. So many phenomenal athletes come through the KU track team and they are incredible to watch. One of those phenomenal athletes, senior pole vaulter Pat Manson, is looking forward to this year. I ' ve seen people come and go and get real intense their senior year... I can understand it now. I wanna go out for the bang this year.. .it ' s exciting, he said. Distance runner, Tonya Gundy is looking for the women ' s team to start pulling out of the celler this year and Froese is expecting two very intense Big 8 meets. Smiedala wants everyone that ran track in high school to remember how much hard work it was but how much they enjoyed it. He expressed the need for support from the students. Sheridan said that the athletes are working hard to give the students something to come and watch. So, be on the lookout for a new, bigger and better KU track! Left: Tonya Gundy, Burrton, senior practices low hurdles in Anschutz Pavilion. PHOTO BY AMY SIEFERT Above: Hassan Bailey, Gahanna, Ohio, sopho- more who holds the KU record for the 60 yard dash practices his tech- nique. Left: Daniela Daggy, Bedford, Ind., freshman prepares for the start of a race. PHOTOS BY SIEFERT AMY Women ' s Tennis plays strong by Stephanie Axe The KU women ' s tennis team was led by the performance of Eveline Hamers, a two- time Ail-American. Hamers was ranked ninth in the nation in singles by the Intercol- legiate Tennis Coaches Association. She also was the Central Region Indoor Champion in 1990, and played in nine consecutive grand slam events. In 1990, Hamers made KU tennis history by becoming the first Jayhawk ever to reach the semifinals of the NCAA Women ' s Singles Championships. Coach Michael Center hoped the entire team could build on her accomplishments. Anytime you have a player of Eveline ' s caliber on the team, it gives the other players the chance to see how a top national player plays, Center said. It raises her teammates ' level of play. In 1990, Hamers and Page Gions provided one-third of KU ' s overall doubles victories. In 1991, Coach Center expected doubles to be the entire team ' s strength. In addition to the improvements made by returning letterwinners, the team ' s fresh- men came in with more talent on the doubles side. Among the four freshmen, Chris Bowers already played in the top half of the singles lineup for KU, and Buffy McLiney was a strong player in the middle of the doubles lineup. Tracy Allery and Abby Woods also played important roles. Left: Mindy Pelz returns a serve with a pow- erful forehand. Opposite page: Top: Eveline Hammers was a two-time Big Eight champion and All- American. Right: The Lady Hawks practice for an up- coming tournament. Left: New team members concentrate im- proving the caliber of their play. PHOTOS BY STEVE SCHAEFER, AMY SEIFERT AND SPORTS INFO. I Masters of the ice By Stacy Morford Hockey has been officially recognized as a club at the University of Kansas for the last five years. Only this season, however, was a member of the NCAA recognized league, the Central States Colle- giate Hockey Association. KU Hockey made its debut reaching first place early, and holding that position through the season. Having only club status at KU, the responsibilities of financing and scheduling lie solely on the players. Jake Anderson, president, and Todd Cleveland, treasurer, have really gotten everything going, Roger Niles said. Jake handles all the scheduling, working out games and practices and details with the league. Todd handles the finances and works things out with the school. Our coach is a volunteer. He ' s the boss on the ice, but the players handle everyting else. Each player contributed $300 to the club and helped with fundraising to cover the expenses of travel and renting the ice rink for practices. It gets expensive, but after playing for as many years as most of us have, it ' s a really tough game to give up, Anderson said. According to Anderson, this passion for hockey created an especially dedicated team. Every team we play is tough on us because they know we ' re the best in the league. Drake is also good, and it ' ll probably come down to the two of us in the end, Niles said. Kansas swept their first series at Drake with scores of 5-2 and 4-1, knocking Drake out of first place. The Drake series was a high point, but our biggest rival is Mizzou. A lot of our guys are from St. Louis so they know a lot of their guys. So the games are really competetive and can get pretty physical. UK tu JW rvm int Left: defensemen Todd Cleveland and Brian Adler protect a fallen goaltender during a game against non-league opponent Missouri- Western. PHOTOS BY DAVID KENNEDY Top: Jake Anderson, Minnesota junior makes another one of his brillant saves. Left: Senior Mark Levine displays his skating and puck handling skills dur- ing competition. Bottom: KU hockey members battle to the draw in hopes of gaining pos- session. Lacrosse Dave Glatt, Wil- mette, 111, senior, fields the ball dur- ing an exhibition match between KU LaCrosse Club and the Kansas City La Crosse Club in Kemper Arena. PHOTO BY KEITH THORPE Sailing By Stephanie M. Axe Coached by Olympic 470 hopeful, Norm Castle, the University of Kansas Sailing Club glided through the water with ease this year. KU Saling Club competed in the South Eastern Intercollegiate Saling Association. They raced against other schools including Tulane, Kansas State, University of North Texas, and Texas A M. The Dingy Championship was held in Waco, Texas, at Baylor Univer- sity. The sailors placed high among their competitors. Their practices consisted of workouts at Lake Shawnee in Topeka, during the regular season. However, during the off season, the salors participated in a Teach and Learn program where they taught others, free of charge, the fundamentals of sailing. Sail Lazers, and Collegiate 420 ' s seemed to be the boards of choice. Actively, about 40 members participated on the Sali club. Sailing is a great way relax after school, I enjoy the opportunity of being able to compete in something that would otherwise be a hobby, said Stephen Rudy, Naperville, Illinois, sophomore. Slashing through the waves, a skillfull and agile KU windsurfer glides through the | water. PHOTO BY DAVID KENNEDY Sunset on the water. The KU waterski team devoted many hours to training and perfecting their ski skills. PHOTO BY DAVID KENNEDY atersk ng By David Kennedy Approximately 70 students took to the water in the KU waterskiing club this year. Of these members, 20 comprised the tournament team while the other fifty simply enjoyed the recreation. The KU team was surprisingly successful. They placed 2nd in re- gional competition in Illinois and 10th in national competition in Lousiana. Three KU skiers qualified to compete in the national All-Star tournament in May. Matt Corbett, president of the club, said that while the men ' s team was very strong, a young women ' s team, all freshmen and sophopmores, skied surprisingly well to help in the teams success. We will be getting stronger and stronger, Corbett said. Uhimate By Stephanie M. Axe To say Ultimate, in terms of the sport, you must first know the true meaning of the word. Ultimate is the spirit of the game, it is mutual respect among players, it teaches you not only about conflict and competition, but also perspective and trust for players . Ultimate Frisbee is played similar to continous football. During play memer- sof the offense pas to their team mates flying the disc through the air, using only a minimumnumber of steps during possession. The goal is to score by passing the frisbee throughthe endzone. KU Frisbee club consisting of both the mens ' and wom- ens ' clubsrespectively called, the Horrorzontals, and Betty, obtained a great deal of recognition in 1990-91. Their extensive travel gave the team the opportunity to com- pete amongsome of the most elite clubs around the country. The Frisbee club hosted the Tenthannual Fool Fest during the month of April. Thirty Four teams participated on the University of Kansas fields. The club ranked high in a pool of stiff competition.Holly Larrison, Little Rock, Arkansas, senior and President of the Club stated. One of the most vital factors of Ultimate Frisbee is the emotion and dedica- tioninvolved. I place 100% trust in not just my team mates but on all opponents . President of Kansas University Frisbee Club. Holly Larrison. emplays her frisbee skills in an Ultimate practice. PHOTO BY STEVE SCHAEFER PEOPLE But wait . . . there ' s more. The people at the University of Kansas are its lifeblood. Each student, staff and faculty member add their own distinct contributions to the Univer- sity. Each of these people also bring an influx of ideas, activities, and di- versity to the Lawrence campus. A soft spoken man, his hands clasped and resting on an almost-bare desk save for a phone, a few papers and a glass apple paperweight, Chancellor Gene A. Budig describes himself as hardworking and understated. The books arranged in library fashion on the shelves behind him and the muted mauve carpeting in his office reflect a reserved administrator who loves reading and higher education. However unassuming the 14th Chan- cellor of the University of Kansas may be about himself, he could not speak more proudly about KU. Budig, who has been chancellor for more than nine years, can list relentless statistics on the University ' s accomplishments. Last year was the most successful year in 125 years in terms of raising money for scholarships and fellowships. We attracted a record enrollment of su- perbly qualified students. We had a record year in attracting National Merit scholars, Budig said, We have 51 en- rolled. That ranks us in the top 15 in America among state universities. With a record enrollment of 28,909 students, an increase of 1 36 from last year, KU remains in the largest of the Big Eight universities. Budig proudly points out KU ' s four-star rating in The Fiske Guide to Colleges. Budig beleives the successful comple- tion of the Margin of Excellence and Campaign Kansas is essential to the Uni- versity ' s ability to maintain its high s ing. The Margin of Excellence is the Bo of Regents three-year plan to bring total financing of its se ven institutions 95 percent of their peer schools and bring faculty salaries to 100 percent their peers. Campaign Kansas, the large fund-raising effort in the history of t University of Kansas, has a goal of $1 million that would fund scholarships, f lowships, endowmnents for libraries a museums, and scientific instrumentatic It is imperative that year three of t Margin be funded by the 1991 Legis ture. It is critical that Campaign Kansas completed and completed successful Budig asserts. 120 University of Kansas Chancellor W O Budig says the realization of the Mar- gin ' s final year is essential to fairly com- pensating KU ' s faculty and staff. Budig spends time working with the University of Kansas Alumni Associa- tion, which is heavily involved in promot- ing both cvauses. Our Association is one of the most effective in America, Budig says, with more than 44,000 due-paying members, He emphasizes the importance of the Kansas University Endowment Associa- tion. The reason the University of Kansas has done so well for so long is because of signifigant private support. Our endow- ment is the seventh largest among all state universities, Budig says. Besides these projects, Budig believes minority issues, qualified admissions and research activities are important in the 1990-91 academic year. He is pleased with this year ' s record of the hightest enrollment of minority stu- dents in the past 12 years. Budig supports qualified admissions and expects the Legislature to give the proposal serious consideration. He says qualified admissions would have little impact on KU. We already attract well-prepared students. Budig says. Research and grant activites in 1990- 91, Budig beleves, will have an impact of more the $140 million on the regional economy. Budig ' s wife of 27 years, Gretchen, shares his devotion to the University. Budig says she spends over 40 hours a week on university-related activities, both work- ing for and representing the University of Kansas. Their son Chris, 26, is a KU graduate in English and Film and Theatre, who works in Los Angeles. Their daugh- ter, Mary Frances, 24, attends New York University law school, and a second daugh- ter, Kathyrn, attends third grade at St. John ' s elementary school. Chancellor Budig succinctly words his reason for devotion to the University of Daily Kansas. We are the academic cham- pion, Budig says, We have an enviable record, and that is the bottom line. -Lorraine L. Shearing 121 v y A. ce Chancellor Affairs Vice-Chancellor David Ambler came to the University of Kansas in 1977. Ambler assumed responsibili- ties for a comprehensive student services program including Student Housing, Health Services, the Kan- sas Unions, Admissions, Student Records, Financial Aid, Placement, counseling, Student Activities, Mi- nority Affair, Foreign Student Serv- ices and other programs to assist students. Ambler also held the rank of Associate Professor in the Depart- ment of Counseling Psychology where he worked with graduate stu- dents interested in pursuing careers in higher education. Ambler was active in many na- tional preofessional organizations and serves on the editorial board for the Journal of the National Associa- tion of Student Personnel Adminis- trators. Ambler has been the recipient of several very distinguished awards. In 1983, the KU Student Senate selected him to receive their Higher Education Distinguished Service Award and in 1987 Ambler was the first recipient of the CLAS Award (Citation for Leadership and Acheivement in Student Services) established by the senior class to honor staff members of the Division of Student Affairs. That same year, he was recognized by his alma ma- ter, Indiana University, when he received the Robert H. Shaffer Dis- tinguished Alumni Award. With all of his responsibilitie Ambler still manages to devote tim to his wife, Mary Kate Harris, and his daughters Laura, a graduate o: the University of Kansas, and Sarah, a junior at Arizona State University. Ambler and his wifer are great supporters of the arts and science and are heavily involved in their church. -Amy St. Martin i iduatt t Robert Cobb left in 1987, Shankel again me position for an eight-month pe- Perhaps the best words to describe Del hankel ' s job as executive vice chancellor re his own There is no average day. Shankel stepped into the position for he third time in his University of Kansas career last July. From 1974 to 1980, he acted as the uni- ersity ' s first executive vice chancellor. f ormer Executive Vice Chancellor Shankel presently fills the role since in ormer Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley left KU last spring for the presi- dency at Portland State University. A small energetic man with a twinkle in his eye and a quick smile, Shankel sxudes enthusiasm and spirit. He cannot speak highly enough of Chancellor Gene A. Budig, the other administrates and pro- fessors he works with, or of the students he interacts with at KU. Shankel clearly en- joys what he does. Each Executive Vice Chancellor for the Lawrence and Medical Center cam- puses directly reports to chancellor Bu- dig. Shankel meets with the vice chancel- lors, the Senate Executive committees, co-chairs an organizing committee for an international scientific conference in Italy and attends three to four university-re- lated events every week. Also a professor of microbiology and biochemistry, Shankel does not formally teach at the present but does spend time with students every week in the labora- tory. I enjoy all aspects, Shankel said. I have never been able to identify a dull minute. Shankel sees gaining legislative and Execfitive Vice Chancellor citizen support for KU ' s budget nees as one of the most important issues to con- centrate on in the 1990-91 academic year. Everything else we want to do de- pends on adequate financing, he explains. Shankel also considers addressing campus cultural diversity concerns a top priority. He says he thinks it is important to strengthen programs responsive to the culrtural diversity issue, like academics, student assistance and maintaining a hos- pitable environment. Shankel ' s long-term goal is to return to teaching and research in microbiology and then to retire. Del Shankel has been at KU for 31 years since his first job as an assistant professor of microbiology after receiving his Ph.D in bacteriology at the University of Texas in 1959. -Lorraine L. Shearing Vice Chatfcellor for Research, Granuate Studies and Public Service Frances Horowitz continues to prove her dedication and commit- ment to the University of Kansas this year and throughout her nearly 30 years of active service. After receiving her undergradu- ate degree in philosophy from Anti- och College, her masters in elemen- tary education from Goucher, and her doctorate in developmental psy- chology at the University of Iowa, Dr. Horowitz came to KU in 1961 to affiliate with the Bureau of Child Research. She worked as a research assistant specializing in retardation- related problems. In 1964, she founded the depart- ment of Human Develpoment and Family Life, and served as chairman for almost 10 years. That depart- ment along with the Bureau create world class programs with an in- ternational reputation. She feels KU has an impeccable commitment to children with both handicaped and normal development. In 1978 she became Vice Chan- cellor for Research, Graduate Stud- ies and Public Service. She describes her job as a varied position. She oversees campus research centers and museums, administers exter- nally and internally funded research programs, coordinates KU public service efforts, and also serves as Dean of the Graduate School. There is always something interesting and challenging going on, Horowitz said. During her years as vice-chancel- lor, she has seen a growing commit- ment to research and graduate stud- ies without sacrificing commitment to undergraduate education. Horowitz has set high goals fo herself for the upcoming years. SI wants to help each of the units ihi. report to her office in the best ni ner possible. She also wants to cus efforts on better serving tl Kansas City area. She hopes to continue to gro within her office for as long as si chooses to remain at KU. Her dec cation is certain, and hope tha graduates continue to care about tt quality of the University after leave. There is little doubt thz because of all of Dr. Horowitzs ' hai work and accomplishments, he heart will always hold a special for dess for KU. -Cathy Garrai Del Brinkman, Vice Chancellor or Academic Affairs, shows strong ommitment to scholastic excellence or the University of Kansas and be- ond. Brinkman received his bachelor ' s egree in English and social science rom Emporia State, and taught at eavenworth High School before eceivingtwo graduate degrees from he University of Indiana. He earned master ' s degree in journalism and lolitical science and a Ph.D in mass .ommunications and political science n 1971. Brinkman first came to KU in 970 to join the faculty of the Wil- iam Allen White School of Journal- sm and Mass Communication. He aught courses in the news-editorial equence, the law of communications and journalism ethics. He was appointed Associate Dean of the school in 1973, and the Dean of the School of Journalism in 1975. He held that position for 1 1 years before he became Vice Chancellor in 1986. Dr. Brinkman is the chief aca- demic officer for the campus . All heads of academic units on campus report to him, and among many other responsibilities, he is in charge of the university libraries. He also serves as a member of the Council of Chief Academic Officers of the Kan- sas Board of Regents and is chair- person of the Board of Trustees of the University Press of Kansas. Rising to the top of his field, Brink- man has written and spoken exten- sively on the topics of journalism education and the performance of Vied Chancellor vT tor ;mic Affairs professional journalists both nation- ally as well as internationally. He has received extensive awards and honors and has served on many media-relates committees. He has also consulted the journalism and mass communication programs at Auburn Universtiy, Memphis State, Brigham Young, Arkansas, and many others. Besides his numerous university commitments, Brinkman is also highly involved in the Lawrence community. He has served terms on the Lawrenc e Chamber of Commerce and the Lawrence Rotary Club. His contributions to KU are un- questionable. Having Del Brinkman at the helm of Kansas academics will always be a positive influence. -Cathy Garrard Zamir Bavel professor of computer science Beverly Davenport-Sypher associate professor of communication studies H.O.P.E. AWARD FINALISTS Craig Martin associate professor of botony Pete Rowland associate professor of communication studies H.O.P.E. AWARD WINNER The 1 990 Honors Outstanding Progressive Educator ward winner was Rick Synder. Synder received his achelors degree in pschology at Southern Methodist niversity in 1967 then went on to receive his masters n 1968 and his Ph.D in 1971 in clinical psychology at anderbilt in Nashville. Synder finished his schooling t the University of California in San Fransisco by eceiving a Fellow in Medical Psychology in 1972. I wish this award could be carved up and given to ore teachers. This award has just made me more nergetic. I find my self receiving an incredible kind of oster shot for teaching, Synder said. Synder spends his personal time with his wife, Re- cca, his daughter Staci, 25 and two sons, James, 22 dZach,ll. Synder has taught at the University of Kansas for 18 years and has consequetively taught the class Individ- ual Differences. Synder beleives all his students are unique individuals who can make a change in today ' s world. Synder said, The last thing that I told my students this semester was to know that they are all different and special people, each one of them. They can all make a difference, either a large difference or a small difference. But just knowing you can make an impact is important. In the past 1 8 years, Synder has begun to realize the importance of the give and take relationashop between student and teacher. I think that I have more respect for what I can learn from students as well as what they can learn from me. I can still learn from the students after teaching for 18 years, Synder said. -Jennifer Jacquinot HILLTOPPERS But wait . . . there ' s more. The Hilltopper awards were established in the 1930 ' s as the Jayhawker ' s way of recognizing those seniors who have made high caliber contribu- tions to the University of Kansas and the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unsel- fish, responsible leadership in non- academic areas of campus life. Anita Bajaj I entered the University of Kansas with the. goal of excelling academically. This desire stemmed from my parents, who as immigrants from India came to this country for the sole purpose of giving:, their five children an education. Through them, I became fully aware that the opportunity to study at an institution of higher learning is a privilege only a small part of the world is given a chance to expe- rience. As a result, I tried to take full advantage of the vast array of academic curriculum offered at KU. As I traveled along the road toward trying to achieve academic success, during my sophomore year I stumbled upon a group of individuals wh caused me to broaden my definition of education beyond the notion of students who take good notes in the classroom. The group, Student Union Activities, made me realize the impact campus involvement can make on a student ' s life. As Fea- ture Films chair and later as President, time and again I have seen SUA students plan events that truly enhance and compliment aj person ' s education. Students could learn about historical activism in the 1960 ' s through the eyes of Angela Davis, grow morei cultu rally literate by browsing through a Jewish-American gallery exhibit, become enthralled by the superb sounds of pianist I George Winston ... the list goes on. Suffice it to say that I am proud of our efforts and truly believe that SUA has improved the quality of life on this campus. My continued involvement at KU forced me to further expand my definition of what being successful meant. My experienc as a New Student Orientation Assistant helped me recognize the importance of the human experience in a person ' s education Through meeting thousands of incoming students from diverse backgrounds and working with 12 unique staff members, I learne to appreciate the many different ways in which our world is perceived, and in the process, gained valuable insight into the way I view our society. My goal, like that of many students, has always been to be successful. But what is it about a person that makes him or he a success? Opinions may differ, but for me success is happiness. What has given me happiness has been to become educated an make a difference at KU by setting challenging goals and then trying to achieve them. I emphasize the word try because I believ true success does not come from beating everyone at the finish line but rather through having enough courage to enter the race, an in the face of adversity, keep running no matter what the obstacle. As I set out to educate myself and make a difference, mistakes and failures have been commonplace. Not taking myself too seriously and accepting imperfection has been key to my doing well here. Moreover, all the glory and recognition given has meant little compared to the strong friendships and fond memories I have made in the house on Tennessee Street, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. In closing, I would like to thank the University of Kansas for providing me with so many opportunities to receive a well- rounded education, along with my parents and my closest friend, Jill Fritzmeyer, for providing the support and foundation that has enabled me to be successful and thus, ultimately happy. Vince Calhoun My education here at the KU has been challenging to say the least, and most fulfilling. A lot of people look at me like I am crazy when I tell them my educational history. You see, I have had several semesters in which I took over the required amount of academic hours. For example, I have completed semesters with 24, 27 and 30 academic hours. I would almost do this to see the expres- sion on the face of each person who finds out that I am not kidding when they ask me how many hours I am taking. In addition, I have kept busy with an extremely active ex- tracurricular life. From Student Senate to Mortar Board to extracurricular academic research to Lawrence City Symphony and many others, I have been an active mem- ber in each and a leader in most. Of course I believe that a leader is not necessarily someone with the title of leader, but someone who facilitates others to become involved. How can someone have a life with that kind of academic and extracurricular load? It is possible, but there was a price which I had to pay. You see, I have always been a very external person, but I have not been expressive with my needs. Since I graduated as valedictorian from high school, people have expected me to attain good grades, and succeed at what I attempt. It was not long before I began expecting more and more of myself. I started with a position in Ellsworth Hall government, but soon started to join this and that until I had almost no time for myself. I had formed a shell around myself which was shielding me from some important stages in my life. As all of the time I had was directed towards an organization I was in or studying for class, and I had in effect eliminated the natural flow which my life would normally take. It made it easy for me to accomplish tasks, as I am a goal-oriented person, but the little things we must all do just for ourselves, I was not taking the time to do. Mohandas Gandhi believed that the little things we do for ourselves, regardless of who sees them, must be done if we are to be complete. Had I known then what I know now ... but I realize this is part of life. I have an intense yearning for finding out how the world works, which caused me to enroll in such a large classload. I started out with the required courses for my major, and then added on what I thought would be an interesting or just plain fun class. I usually took one class such as fencing or square and ballroom dancing to provide myself with a stress outlet. This in addition to incorporating a somewhat rigorous exercise routine into my day was the perfect mix of work and play. I also liked to designate nights as recreational and do something such as dancing, attending a concert, or just hanging out with friends. Granted, I did not get a lot of sleep, but it doesn ' t seem to me like college students as a whole sleep much. As long as one is doing something which is enjoyable, it is easy to forego a little sleep. I believe that challenging yourself and having a strong commitment to all that you do is the key to succeeding. A past Hilltopper once told me that it seems like the busiest people are always the ones who will have the time to do something extra. This is absolutely true. Time after time I have listed task upon task in my appointment book knowing good and well that I did not have time to do so, but I had committed myself, and amazingly enough things were completed. The ability to move forward and be willing to make a few mistakes is essential. I saw a quote somewhere that said it is neurotic for one to strive for perfection but healthy and fulfilling for one to strive for excellence. I have always b ,en a perfectionist, and accordingly started out striving for perfection, but I have experienced the frustration involved in doing so and recognize the wisdom of whoever wrote that quote. I am proud to have attended KU. The faculty have time and time again helped me when I needed someone to talk to about academic issues or just what was happening in my life at the time. I have been exposed to a large number of faculty members because of my Engineering and Mathematics degrees as well as my pre-medical preparation and my involvement in playing the clarinet in the University Symphonic Band and Orchestras. I also feel as though I am a part of the Lawrence community, and I know that I will miss this city when I leave. I can only hope that I have given as much to the campus and community as that with I have gained. Thank you KU! Tom Cartmell Growing up, my parents often told me, A college experience is what you make of it. I now fully understand what my parents were talking about. They spoke of experience rather than simply education. This is the key! A positive college experience goes further than the time we spend in the classroom. Certainly, the knowledge we gain from the classroom is in- valuable. However, it is often times the involve- ment in the out-of-class opportunities a univer- sity provides that prove to be most valuable. I grew up in a family with a rich KU tradition. In fact, I was to be a third generation Jayhawk. It was this tradition, along with the outstanding academic reputation KU has, that attracted me to Lawrence. I soon learned that trips to ball- games and a room decorated in Jayhawk crimson adn blue had not provided me with any advatage of the other 7,000 freshmen who had chosen to attend the University of Kansas. The feeling of a little fish in a big pond set in quickly. I made a decision my freshman year to be a part of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Immediately, this provided me with a structured environment academically, along with many strong friendships. Establishing a strong base academically was very important, and as a result allowed me to get involved in other activites. I truly believe that my experience in the fraternity was postive. However, looking back, the decision of many individuals to become a part of a fraternity or sorority limits their opportunities subconsciously. There seems to be somewhat of a barrier between the Greek community and the rest of the campus. Pressure to only take part in Greek activities exists. Also, it seems that many times people choose to only subject themselves to the attitudes, opinions and ideas of members of their own chapters. This can severely limit an individual. I have no doubt that there is great value in living groups. The support they can provide is very beneficial. However, ideally, they will not curb an individual from experiencing diversity. My service as President of the Interfraternity Council came at a very difficult time for fraternieis and sororities. However, I would not trade the experience for anything in the world. I was a part of an environment that was as diverse as any I can imagine. In dealing with members of HALO, Hillel, BSU, BMY, and GLSOK I was challenged to look at my own personal beliefs as well as the beliefs and practices of the fraternity system as a whole. I remember at first feeling helpless trying to appeal to 2,000 college men about issues like racism, alchol abuse, and women ' s rights. Later, I remember being in awe at the dedication chapters showed in dealing with theses issues. I will always be extremely proud to have been a part of the University of Kansas and its fraternity system during a time of progress and change. I ' m refering to progress in areas such as human dignity. I would like to thing of 1989-1990 as the first year of new traditions, rather than the last year of the old traditions. I am a firm believer that an individual ' s college experience has a tremendous impact on the rest of his or her life. I feel very good about the foundation that KU has provided me for the future. Hopefully, my relationship with KU has been a reciprocal one. I am certain that KU has had a positive influence on me. I only hope that my service to the university has had a positive impact as well. Carol Krekeler It was a rainy day on campus in the spring of 1989. As I walked to a class in Fraser Hall, I stopped to share my umbrella with a student who was getting soaked from the storm. Later during that semester, we bumped into one another , and he told me that the instance in the rain had renewed his faith in human kindness. I cannot remember a time in my life when I have felt more special. That moment, a simple act of sharing, is the kind of moment I will remember when I reflect upon my four years at the University of Kansas. So many students have given then- time and energy to make KU what it is today. So many more students will continue down the same road so that future generations can attend an even better Uni- versity. My involvement in the KU community would have meant little if it were not for all of the wonderful people who worked with me. Through sharing our umbrellas with one another, we strived to make this worked a better place through the University. As the KU Panhellenic Association Presitdent, I was given the opportunity to work with over 1 ,000 fine women at this University. I was very proud to be a soroity woman at KU, but I, as many other people, realized that the Greek system was not working to its full potential. The 1989-90 Panhellenic executive board worked to instill a new kind of thought in the Greek system. The idea of inclusivness rather than exclusivness became our theme. Minority recruitment and cultural diversity are now part of the main focus for both the sorority and fraternity system. The Greek system is not close to where it needs to be in this area, but the wheels have begun to turn. For that, I am proud. As a student journalist writing for the University of Daily Kansan, I discovered the true definition of education. The professors in the William Allen White School of Journalism teach students to feel deeply. The faculty at the University have taught me that life is a continuous university with an endless amount of human experiences to relish. During mu studies at KU, I took a course in Western Civilization. There I discovered my favorite philosopher, Socrates. He was noted by Plato as saying that when a person knows nothi ng, he or she really knows everything. People who think they know enough, cease to grow. People who revel in curiousity and want to nourish their ignorance, never stop growing as human beings. The students and faculty at The Univerxsity of Kansas have taught me to never stop learning. Because of that, I will never stop growing as a human being. Mike Schreiner When I came to KU from a small town in Western Kansas, I had one goal: to survive. It was a little overwhelming to attend a school nine times the size of my hometown or a class in Hoch five times the size of my entire high school, but I was determined to succeed. I decided to set two general goals for myself. One was to take advan- tage of every learning opportunity, and the other was to have a positive impact on the institution. Fortunately, with a tremendous amount of hard work and a number of supportive individuals, I believe I have accomplished both of those goals. KU provides each individual with a unique opportunity to explore one ' s talents and dreams. I challenge anyone reading this to take advantage of the opportunities KU has to offer in and out of the classroom. I hope you discover your talents and then map a course to fulfill your dreams. I ' m a firm believer that with hard work and commitment you can accomplish anything that you desire. Take a risk, and go for it. Although my academic work in the classroom has always been a top priority, my involvement in student government has enhanced my classroom experience by providing the avenue to build the personal skills I will need to fulfill my dreams. I want to someday play an integral role in making the decisions that shape the future of our nation. I hope that people will remember Mike Schreiner as someone who was committed to making the world a better place to live. Serving as student body president has been the most fulfilling experience of my life. I have had the pleasure of working with a number of diverse students with different beliefs, values, cultures and backgrounds. This has served in educating me to appreciate the diversity the world has to offer. Hopefully, I can utilize what you have taught me, and throughout my life, work to correct the miseducation and end the ignorance that our society perpetuates. Being president has presented me with a number of challengin issues. I have always strived to meet those challenges in a way that I believed to be in the best interests of the students at KU. My proudest accomplishment has been improvingthe credibility of Student Senate. My term in office has seen a tremendous amount of student unrest, but I believe we were able to address a number of student concerns in a productive way. I hope that as a result of my efforts students will continue to approch student government when they have a co ncern or a problem on campus. Before closing, I must extend thanks to a number of people who played an integral role in my success at KU. I want to thank all my friends that worked so hard to help me get elected. I want to thank my brothers at Sigma Nu, especially John DeVille, for supporting me and encouraging me to obtain my goals. A special thanks to Wendy Doane for always listening to my troubles. Thanks to Dr. Ambler and Dr. Shenkel for being receptive to my ideas. Thanks to Aimee Hall, the Student Senate staff, and everyone on Senate for working so hard to make this a successful year. Most of all, thanks to my mon and dad for allowing me to pursue the goals that I chose and for supporting me regardless of my success or failure. Jeff Wilson When I think back throughout my college career, one of the more difficult assignments I was given involved my personal goals, attitudes, and opinions. College was a new opportunity to re-evaluate my beliefs. I retained many traditional values and, in addition, increased my acceptance of others. My origi- nal feelings of attending KU were as diverse as the institution itself. I was excited at the prospect of meeting new people but faced with the insecurity about hem I. a farm kid from Council Grove, would fit in at the University of Kansas. The opportunity for learning at KU is endless. Obviously time spent with instructors opened my mind to new possibilities. My courses in political science challenged me to approach issues from several differ- ent perspectives. This process has changed the way I look at a variety of subjects. However, my edcational experiences were not limited to the classroom. Participation in activites and my leadership roles taught me a lot about the necessity for communication, the need to stand up for what you believe in, and the importance of balance in, and the importance of balance in our lives. While there is no set definition for success in a univertsity setting, my path included many extracurricular activites. I was fortunateto be chosen as an Orientation Assistant after my freshman year. Incoming students relied on me to make the transition to KU as painless and worry free as possible. New Students Orientation ' s focus on diversity opened my eyes to the possibilites present at this educational institution. This experience, early on in my college career, motivated me to become included in many other aspects of the campus community. A few of these activites include ambassadors, Sutdent Senate, SUA, the Immanuel Lutheran Church and Study Abroad. I have spent three years of my life involved with Rock Chalk Revue directing acts, increasing profits, planning promotions, and strengthening friendships with some of the most important people in my life. I regret very little in respect to Rock Chalk Revue. I gave this theatrical event as much love and devotion as I could. I benefitted immensely from our relationship - 1 hope the show feels the same way. At the end of my junior year, I was chosen as President of the senior honor society - Mortar Board. Having been in similar groups in the past. I kow how difficult it is to motivate outstanding scholars leaders to give more of thier precious time to another service organization. I commend all the Mortar Board members for their willingness to participate in the many acitvities on which our group worked, this devotion to improving KU and Lawrence communities is an example I will try to continue in the years to come. So many people made my time at KU an incredible learning experience. First of all my Mom and Dad were supportive and encouraging throughout all my activites. I appreciate everything they have done to make my life as spoecial as it can be. To all the guys at the Parish House: Eric, Mike, and Doug, thanks for answering all the phone calls and being understanding when things got really hectic. Your patience and perseverance wiht such an active roommate has not gone unnoticed. To everyone I called on these past four years for projects, problems, information, and advice - I appreciate all your hard work on my behalf. Without you this award would not have been possible. Finally to Anne, you listened to my problems and gave me valuable advice. Through you I have come to realize the meaning of true friendship. Choose you own path, don ' t follow any one or thing blindly. If you are committed to an ideal, stick, with it. Measure you own success from within. Good luck. Have fun. I know I did. ...Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And I, I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost SENIORS But wait . . . there ' s more. If we could put time in a bottle, we would clearly remember our college memories, friends and fun. Least we forget, the profi- ciancy we have acquired, over the past four or five years at add drop, enrollment, finals and fee payment. These necessities give way to some of the most fufilling years of our lives. 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More time to adjust to being away from home cooking, maid service and high school friends. These adjustments are made bearable through the Uni- versity of Kansas ' dormatories, schoarship halls, and Greek houses. Such amenities as instant compan- ionship, with a widespread group of friends and a plethera of social op- tions are provided through these living groups. G P C O R B N 204 Top: Women of GSP share a smile with a Jayhawker photographer. Above: Carrie Emmons, Tulsa, OK freshman and Kristy Abel Englewood CO freshman enjoy a Sunday after- noon. Right: Freshmen: K im George, Amy Leitz, Kently Ransdell, Shelli Inman, and Jenny Bollwitt enjoy their free time. Being an only child it ' s like having forth-five new sis- ters that I can have fun with twenty- four hours a day. Renee Rabinette freshman Denver, CO Top: The GSP Hall Officers relax outside of the hall on a crisp autumn day. Above: Freshmen: Christy Shril. Stacey Stricklin, Linda Boedecker, Melissa Laughlin, Toya Bowles and Tracy Farrand prepare for a night on the town. Candids bv : Chris McFarland I 205 c B N 206 Top: Emily Eichler Hutchinson freshman and friend smile outside GSP. Above: The women of Corbin relax on a lazy afternoon. Right: Jennifer Johnson, Houston sophomore, answers the phone at the front desk of Corbin Candids by Amy Seifert The experience a woman gains from living here is an important part of her college career. This is where friendships begin Katie Neubich sophomore St. Louis, MO Top:Jennifer Wagerle and Cara Traver, Hutchinson freshmen compare notes. Above: Carie Chapman, Shawnee freshman and Allison Chaefer from Colorado read the day ' s events in the newspaper. 207 B N 208 Top: Dannibeth Reid, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and Jelena Delebicann, Yugoslavia sophomore, relax in the GSP lounge. Above: Jenny Jay, Beloit freshman, stud- ies Spanish in the quiet of her room. Right: Freshmen Tracy Belisle, Des Moines, Jane Sommerlath, St. Louis, Angela Gross, Norman, Okla., Kristin Greenroyd, Derby and Stacie Foster, Chicago take a study break in their hall- way. ' op: Lee Ann Swanson, Enterprise freshman, Takes notes on a chapter in her room, ttom: Des Moines freshmen Tracey Belisle and Megan McCose relax on GSP ' s second oor. andids by Amy Seifert ' 1 had the op- portunity to live with and interact with girls sharing the same in- terests as myself. Angle Simmons Freshman C arm el, Ind. 209 GSP One East: Row 1- Ashley Wroth, Kerri Kuhlmann, Jenny Evans, Lori Goldberg, Carrie Campbell, Monica Marks. Row 2- Jessica Ramirez, Devon- Coffey, Jenny MacDonald, Erica Modeer, Angela Sciara, Tracey Drake, Jennifer Wirken, Rachel Owen. Row 3- Lisa Molina, Kathy Krahn, Janel Ceule, Amy Johnson, Court- ney Edwards, Reid Staley, Julie Adams, Angela Spiagarelli. Row 4- Molly O ' Rourke, Lee Dills, Heather Yates, Carrie Emmons, Kristy Abel, Wendy Elrod, Ann Slawson, Cetra Clinesmith. Two East: Row 1- Marisol Avila, Amelin Geard, Kimberly Morgan, Debra Sollner, Cindy Telkin, Stacie Baker, Allison Vance, Shan- non Alcord. Row 2- Theresa Farrar, Jeremy Kandt, Tracy Farrand, Linda Boedeker, Jennifer Glasser, Julie Thies, Heidi Voss, Michele Hawe. Row 3- Dianne Shaffer, Abby Woods, Jenna Zalewski, Christy Shirk, Jennifer Lamothe, Melissa Laughlin, Jaimie Kasher, Amy Patrick. Three East: Row 1- Teri Hester, Jennifer Lahm, Larissa Kerstetter, Kim Sewing, Kate Sirma, Casey Cooley, Danica Hansen, Renee Robinette. Row 2- Tracy Lornzen, Dina Nal- doza, Jennifer Noyce, Wendy Fisher, Kristen Kavolak, Liz Ste- vens, Kelly Fults, Jane Halverson, Marnie Dodson, Leslie Woodward. Row 3- Julie Frost, Jody Cornett, Jennifer Thiessen, Stephanie Reed, Lisa Hill Valerie Greenberg, Kim- berly Eagen, Mindy Morrison, Mindy Berry, Kristen Head. Row 4- Cindy Bartak, Marci Bre- chelsen, Tami Werth, Nicki Char- bonneau, Lori Highberger, Smitha Varghese, Erin Dorian, Margee Seeney. Four East: Row 1- Bishakha Bhat- lacharya, Jackie Hyland, Jenny Jay, Misti Barton, Jen Kusek, Susan Pickering, Carrie Chapman. Row 2- Claudia Juarez, Amy St. Martin, Leslie Chaykin, Veronica Mujica, Marney Johnson, Jenny Scherzer, Carrie Hoffmann, Melissa Oak ely. Row 3- Melinda Jordan, Janeen Briggs, Allison Shaefer, Christine Laue, Heather Berlin, Amy Baker. Row 4- Allana Pettigrew, Julie Parker, Ann Broeker, Pam Smith, Valerie Fry, Julie Barnes, Allison Brummond. 210 One West: Row 1- Melissa Alle- man, Carrie Meiner, Sarah Ram- sey, Amy Fisher, Jill Chaffain, Amy Bowman, Andrea Paris, Andrea Brancato. Row 2- Jennifer Thomas, Amy Carter, Tyece Woffard, Libby Flynn, Sara Veateh, Carrie Ce- Coursey, Kim Loeffler, Abigail Calabio, Stephanie Wiseley. Row 3- Mary Pietramale, Laurie Hanwell, Pam Bailey, Jen Heck, Paris Heckman, Kelly Eikermann, Jennifer Waters, Jennifer Ander- son, Dana Searpelli. Row 4- Sara Vath, Laura Kilo, Paula Ostrowski, Katie Grow, Amy Ritter, Karen Vest, Lee Hudson, Robin Neely. Two West: Row 1- Mary Ruppe, Kristin Greenreyd, Julie Misch, Angie Fullen, Jane Sommerlath, Stacie Foster, Amy Laubhan, Sh- errie Potter. Row 2- Carry Curry, Erin Glaser, Kelly Luensmann, Megan Brooker, Andrea Steele, Maria Van Booven. Row 3- Angela Gross, Shelly Lejuerrne, Cindy Hughes, Christine Martell, Lisa Minardi, Aimee Schulte. Three West: Row 1- Julie Adler, Snady Mori, Kelly Harrell, Jen- nifer Hampton, Carrie Gordon, Kristy Jones, Stacy Dudley. Row 2- Sabrina Simpson, Michelle Mylar, Tara Madigan, Ayren Dudrey, Shannon Beal Angel Jib- ben. Row 3- Jennifer Thompson, Tracy Kendall, Heather Campbell, Lyne Harbison, Jodi Trester, Jessica Sparlin. Four West: Row 1- Shawna Mackey, Jenny Harrison, Ann Hayden, Phuong Huynh, Lori Miller, Jodi Hunt, Angela Estes, Iris Albarracin, Debbie Francis. Row 2- Huong Nguyen, Kristin Caylor, Kitti Skahan, Mary Ellen George, Kelley Summers, Angela Capra, Shannon Pater, Heather Chapel. Row 3- Tracy Hines, Jenny Parkin- son, Becky Stuber, Amanda Bau- man, Jill Zurovsky, Brenda Ran- dolph, Jori Thielen, Gwen Greene. 211 Crossbar: Row 1- Cara Traver, Jennifer Wagerle, Ellen Yea- ger, Cinnamon Schultz, Jen- nifer Zerbe, Monica Edler, Janel Zellers, Stephanie Young. Row 2- Jenny Bollwitt, Julie Dietz, Kerru George, Cdarrie Gardner, Shelli Inmon, Kerry McCarthy, Michelle Padgett. Row 3- Alison Bailey, Jennifer Pryce, Genny Kilgen. Jasement: Row 1-Erin, Liz, Lisa, Courtney, Whitley, Sherry, Lori, Susan, Luana. Row 2-Liz, Jennifer, Angie, Stephanie, Jeni, Susan, Pam, Angela. 212 CORBIN 1 North: Row 1- Shera Simms, Carol Mills, Ingrid Getting, ERin Stull, Han- nah Cummings, Courtney Karzen, Maria Tilford. Row 2- Jenny Barry, Loree Colson, Melissa Thomas, Kara Hill, Janet Worth- ington. 2 North: Row 1-Lara Garrison, Jenni Goerbe, Jennifer Grieb, Kristen Hall, Valerie Stitts worth, Carrie Nuzun, Nicole, Sowers, Jennifer Sanders. Row 2-Vikki Dillard, Char- ity Byrd, Heather Enty, Stephanie Braxdale, Dalene Zimmerman, Debby Duval, Hildry Sta- pleton, Julie Frank. 3 North: Row 1- Neila Young, Andra Schneider, Courtney Eberlee, Stefanie Chaney, Sara GoUier, Wendy Vige, Jen- nifer Pond. Row 2- Stacey Sontner, Suzie Savage, Kathy Dis- brow, Renee Rodgers, Ni- cole Robinson, Heather Hutsell, Beth Scholtz- hauer. 213 4 North: Row 1- Tricia Dool, Ki Almquist, Nicci Miller, Pam Owens Jill Andersin, Jennifer Vaughan. Row 2-Leigh Schick, Sarah Zale, Michelle Sarow, Crystal Lee, Alli- son Graham. 5 North: Row 1-Heather Brown Heather East, Thetchen Brown Sarah Hannah, Lisa Schutte, Jane Eckert, Antoinette Armanta. Kristina Gooding. Row 2- Karen Peirano, Ruth Bur- gardt, Stacey Ryan, Kim Bent, Niemh McCarl, Kelli Gutzmer, Toree Segen, Alissa Oatman. Row 3- Shan Frakes, Deanna Bell, Anne Zajie, Shannon Sondergard, Piper Foust, Heidi Pitts, Jo Purcell, Cristin Grigsby. 6 North: Row 1-Wendy Ryding, Jennifer Messelt, Elizabeth Schiller, Kim Franz, Randi Baro- cas, Jenny Vale, Jennifer Maddox, Kathy Kelly. Row 2- Kristin Wiskur, Allison Thien, Kelly Stroope, Christie Frick, Kirsten Bieri, Angie Williamson, Sabra Elaine. 7 North: Row 1-Maria Grosser, Alice Park, Catherine Fought, Debbie Knox, Katie Neubich, Windy Hodges, Marcy Barham. Row 2- Jennifer Blowey, Heather Cozine, Sarah Osborne, Kelly Mager Kurth, Allison Schreck, Nina Lee, Nikki Rome, Ann Perry. 214 1 South: Row 1- Christie Wesolik, Stacey Frendle, Carol D ' Suza, Jenny Hand, Kate Epp. Row 2- Heidi Deutschmann, Margaret Ortman, Kati Wolken, Amy Schreiber, Missy Hankemeyer, Mary Whitehead, Athena Steele. 2 South: Row 1-Nicole Olive, Renee Grady, Tonya Gooden, Theresa Seiwald, Christy Ben- nett, Jessica Wilkey, Marisol Romero, Jessica Deltaven, Molly Wilder. Row 2- Heather Haydock, Kim Bullock, Andrea Palmer, Kim Anderson, Pam Rose, Jobi Okie, Angie Simmons, Lou Watson. Row 3- Christie Johnson, Christy Johnson, Whitney Walters, Brooke Bennett, Jennifer Brehm, Leah Davis, Michelle Cooper, Molly Hofmeier, Jennifer Campbell. 3 South: Row 1-Jennifer Breer, Kathleen Pickber, Kesha Larson, Gina Graham, Kara Beach, Jen- nifer Conforti, Laura Litchenberg. Row 2- Hooly Rochleder, Amy Large. 4 South: Row 1 Mendi Stauffer, Lynn Stoner, Laura Brophy, Gayla Frazier, Kristin Michaelis, Kara Woods. Row 2- Carrie Vinson, Lana Amawi, Noel Storey, Jennifer Bradley 215 E L S O H 216 Top: Bill Kennedy Chicago freshman, Boris Verekham Licoln sophomore, and Darren Friendt Merriam senior take a study break playing table tennis. Above: Trevor Volkland Kansas City freshman returns from a bike ride. Right: Trisha Jalovek Chicago freshman copies some class notes I think the residents of Ellsworth are really nice and they are ex- tremely close friends. John Goddard sophomore Goddard,Ks lop: lorn Lischer at. Louis freshman gets some information from desk assistant Maureen Bear) Overland Park junior. Above: Shawn Steward Merriam senior studies diligently for a test. Candids by Carrie Nail 217 First Floor: Row 1- Brad Hankins, Chris Bolden, Al Scarpa, Bryan Rush, Curtis Beatty. Row 2- William Wallins, Mike Griffith, Jim Manning, Ken Baker, Jared Kline. Row 3- Fitz, Brian Gillespie, Bill Kraft, Phil Barter. Third Floor: Row 1-Jill Robinson, Bill Shonkwiler, Danielle Tomashi, Kristin Robinson, Christine Heidrick, Kirstin Clapp. Row 2- Karyn Gross, Shane Sudendorf, Jennifer Fort, Amy Coyne, Melinda Casey, Eric Lawson. Row 3- John Musso, Marshal Allhouse, David Schekall, Axel Cahiz, Mark Martin, Hanley Barker, Mark Clatterbuck, Stephen Eggers, Jerry Feese, Stephen Ozga, Peter Ungaro, Charles Harris. Fourth Floor: Row 1- Cindy Cogil, Julie Stephanchick, Lisa Reed, Lisa Matt, Kristina Glick, Amanda Pearse, Jennifer Hwang. Row 2- Christina Cornish, Elaine Cheng, Dana Walker, Terri Casey, Laurie Shadburn, Jill Metzler, Tammy Misenor. Row 3- Jean Fortner, Jessica Gremmel, Michelle Nixon, Sara Hinkeldey, Terrilyn McCormick, Kristi Fogler, Lisa Riddle, Jeri Stephenson, Lenita Richardson, Kim Morgan. Row 4- Karen Cudney, Missy Welker, Erica Watkins, Andrea Gentry, Kim Robinson, Georgeann Greene. Fifth Floor: Row 1- Kari Selberg, Holly Hughes, Margret Nieva, Julie Helton, Moria D ' Sousa, Rose Uy , Robin Givens, Paula Nakorn, Cathy Haight. Row 2- Chris Talaga, Mike Sullivan, Todd Winters, Kirk Midkiff, Kris Thomas, David Diebella, Terri Rick, Leslie Zundel. Row 3- Craig Wurth, Troy Fatout, Chad Adcock, Matt Strayer, Scott Quigg, Hans Strasser. Row 4- Kevin Schmitz, Will Sharp, Bill Kuehn, Erik Norris. Sixth Floor: Row 1- Carrie Gillis, Laurie Greenberg, Dani Woody, Angie Waliczek, Midge Penning, Kristina Holdsmorth, Cathy Saltzman, Eira Jimenez, Amy Kraybill, Shelly Hoover. Row 2- Laurie Zocher, Michelle Dieckman, Cindy Williams, Vicki Bode, Niki Hendricks, Kathy Bridges, Christina Kulp, Brian Doyle, Donna Kassing. Row 3- Tim Lanning, John Stroud, John Ruckman, Steve Serdy, Adam Ross, Jason Graff, John Reid, Dan Phillips, Eric Young. Row 4- Jim Cavlovic, Graham Johnson,James Anderson, Michelle Freese, Greg Garrett, Sean Clapp, Ron Duncan, Jeff Stippich. Row 5- Jason Haney, Brian Clapp, Matt Ebert, Courtney Seithel, Lori Phillips, Richard Viloria. Row 6- Matt Hatch 218 _J Seventh Floor: Row 1- Kathy James, Katie Eichten, Billy Brechka, Stepha- nie Duckett, Mike Marmor, Doug Welch, Sean McKenney, Angie Pierce, Erika Parrot, Erin Mitchener. Row 2-Jennifer Di Vail, Buran Ayuthea, Brent Dorsey, Eric Carlson, Heather Knight, Kristin Johnson, Sabrina Steele, Tiffany Herpin, Min Hui Yu, Michelle Greenberg. Row 3- Tracy Garcia, Craig Boxx, Cheryl Thomas, Katherine Patterson, ALicia Young, Camille Allen, Stepha- nie Mayer, Audra Widau, Kimberly Bland. Row 4- Stacy Caffrey, Dennis Tyber- and, Charlie frey, Stephen BedeU, Scott Allen, Susan Hey, Stacy ANderson, Marshall Yin, Jackie Shear, Michelle Martin. Row 5- Keith Wingert, Brian Suttan, Derek King, Darin Weere, Steve Kohns. Heather Goeden, Pete Kurtney, Erika Busiel, Heather Hartshorn, Kimberly Ewmett, Brian Schwartz, Joel Mor- gan, Roger Underwood. Row 6- Andrew Reese, Elliot Baker, Daryl Urban, Bemie Cox, Chris Megill, Mark Simon, Paul Walters. Eight Floor: Row 1- Sandy Fletcher, Amy Abbuhl, Crystal Benken, Jenny Dixon. Holly Demao, Carrie Katz, Jennifer Johnson, Max McCarter. Row 2- Jody Wilkens, Kim ebert, Thai La, Keira Franz, Ralph Park, Patrick Taylor, John Howard, Kevin Oyer, Derek Swanson, Shawn Steward. Row 3- Rod Christiansen, Scott Bas- ton, Jason Wiggs, Dan Hughes, Greg Davis, Sharon Rieken, Eric Kenney. Ninth Floor: Row 1- Tara Cate, Jill Montgomery, Julie Bateman, Andrea Trunk, Cassie Kahl, Dene Brenner, Bern Gentry, Gina Ottinger, Nick Antista, Dusty Knight.Row 2-Jay Li- sondra, Nicole WohT, Tonia Lupie, Kathy Garity, Debbie Shaughnessy, Kishor Allada. Steve Forsythe, Erica Gusland, Blake Veazy, Shay Herring- ton, Rich Shaffer. Row 3-Laurie Parks, Carolyn Hitz, Holly Reynolds, Kelly Cocklin, Mike Myers, Rick Gunn, Mike Eckert, John Wake. Row 4- Brandon Devlin, James Beck- with, Pat Hester, B-Man, Colin Slais Tenth Floor: Row 1- Stacy Robison, Beth Davies, Jen Seeley, Christina White, Julie Olsen, Sharon Greenfield, Vanessa Newkirk, Frank Quijano. Karen Wickersty, Sara Watson. Row 2- Karen Block, Christi Goff, Michael Gier, Mike Stewart, Corey Rittmaster, Ian Duff, Chris Phalen, Kris Belden.Row 3- Chris Glodfelter, Donna Louden, Kevin Hammers, Aaron Morell, Kip Patzel, Tom Wilkes, Bryan Barnes, Jason Mikelson, Don Meyer, Darren Friendt.Row 4- Mike Foulston, Tracy Robertson, Chris Beal, Krista Schuler, Jane Doe, Bryan Botts, Carla Wood, Bryan Beeson, Bob Bisson, Clark Johnson, Artie Lang, John Shenk. Group photos by University Photogra- phy 220 Top: Andrew McCulloh, Manhatten , sopho- more, Amanda Stanton-Geddes, Overland Park, junior, Marin Massa, Houston, Texas, freshman, Peter Wanamaker, Topeka, freshman, Rae Leiker, Topeka, freshman, all look in amazement at thier residence hall dinner which they just ate. Above: Ewan Mclntyre, Edinburgh, Scotland, junior, works diligently on his architecture p roject. Right: Bethany Nagy, St. Louis, freshman, carefully carves out a block of wood for her Design I project. Candids by Jim Midkiff Hashinger offers a student a broad range of every- thing. Everybody fits in somehow. Michael Bacani freshman Fredonia, KS. Top: Patrick Ohler, Piper, sophomore, begins decorating his halls Christmas tree by adding the first string of lights. Above: Jean Koerner, Isle of Palms, South Carolina, works furiously on her Design I project due in six hours! Candids by Jim Midkiff 221 First and Third Floor: Row 1- Matt Huerter, Mark Huslig, Gabrielle Farreau, Maren Eliason, Mali Holi- man, Lisa Corson, Maneesha Patel, Kale Lewis. Row 2- Jamie, Jennifer King, Lori Black, lona Baird, Chad Piainter, Scott Bliss, Shelly, George, Rich- ard. Row 3- Brett Vassey, Tara Bork, Eric Christopher, Michael Amick, Bill Garbe, Peter, Rob Goodmon- son, Derek Ward, Mark Thromas Lyra, Eric, Woonam Kim. Fourth Floor: Row 1- Stacy Speyer, Laura Moriarty, Burch Bruner, John Neal, Michelle Fishbach, Brooke Seddon, Jay Perry, Peter Holmquist. Row 2- Sarah Beacom, Jennifer Robinson, Smantha Goodman, Jer- sey Jen, Heather Myers, Heather Houser, Dawn Kothen, Erin Ivy. Row 3- Cotter Brown, B.J. Brown, Rob Dwark, Tom Chadwell, Ewan Mclntrye, Will Muff, Melissa La- cey, Debbie Spies, Erica Lewis. Fifth Floor: Row 1- Anna, Christina Chang, Johnna Matthews, Anna Dietz, Jen Welch, Stacy Long, Ra- chel Owen, Shannon, Kristin Johnson. Row 2- Amy Fowler, Vickie Mann, Marin, Daina Adams, Keri Kim- mal, Colleen Lechtenberg, Divina Agpoon, Sara Budin, Tara Burk, Eric Smoy, Craig McGinty, Doug Glass, Laura Mullins, Paula Whit- more, Colleen McKinney. Row 3- Kate Underwood, David Hewitt, Andrew Rymall, Jamie, Sharon Reiken, Dave, Kurt, Brad Spaulding, Lyle Tucker, Dave Tamasi, Chris Martrineca, Dave Berry, Andy Cohen. 222 Sixth Floor: Row 1- Wendy Kirkpatrick, Sarah Smith, Nikki, Sonya Nelson, Mirtha Palacios, Nancy Paul, Bethany Nagy, Sara Potter. Row 2-Megan Dearmond, Andy Cohen, Brian Armstrong, Brad Finch, Keith Worthington, Ja- son Gardner, Eric Stomberg, Rob Grissom, Tim Winklebleck, Steve Ganter, Richard Hewitt, Mike Hladky, Martin Schuch- ert, Jason Smith, Andy Place, Brad Spndling. Seventh Floor: Amy Robinson, Andy Cohen, Jeremy Siudener, Bethany Nagy, Jerome Macyek, Amanda Stanton-Geddes, Elizabeth Brookes, Margaret Fake, Kathleen Shannon, Re- becca Romalis. Row 2- Jim Norem Chirs Johnson, Micheal Ollsen, Aaron Altman, Wade Jones, David gummersall, Steven, Hsin-Fu Lien, Danny Luzko, Mitch Megaw, Dawn Trinkler,Sean O ' Donnell, Dave Vetch, Chi Chao Chiang, Michelle Trinler. Eighth Floor: Row 1- Andy Cohen, Dan Simmons, Ffej Linden, Jerome Macyzk, Adam, Amy Deniniston, Erik Smoyer. Row 2- Hinata, Erik Bauer, Teresa Redden Beth Russell, Amy Michel, Jay, Sherri Rohlf, Ann Anders, Marian Sheeran, Lisa Lark, Rick Zikes. Row 3- Brent Suiter, Tracy Johnson, Jeff Petersen Andrew McCullugh, Owen Fowler, Pete Wanamaker, Ben Epps, Amanda Stanton-Geeddes. 223 s E P H E A R B0C Top: Steve Shrimp, St. Louis freshman, Jason Briscoe, St. Louis freshman, and Mathew Stara, Tulsa freshman smile intently at a Jayhawker photographer. Above: Brad Satterwhite, Lenexa freshman, is found working late on his Design homework. Right: Brian Poeschel, Kansas City, sophomore, smiles for the camera before riding up Mt. Oread to attend class on his Fuji mountain bike. Candids by Chris McFarland It ' s kind of quiet here. You can study really well and it ' s close to campus. Chris Black sophomore, Kansas City, KS. Top: Curtis Brack. Great Bend, listens to music and studies in JRP resource center. Above: Tom Vau Bemschoten, Wilmette, Illinois senior, Alex Leong, Kansas City sophomore, Kirk Roepke. Topeka senior prepare to walk up to class on a cold November morning. Candids by Chris McFarland 225 First Floor: Row 1- Shea Ol- iver, Kyle Archer, E. Michael Summers, Jeff Haloran, Adam Thodes. Row 2- Matt Harrah, Stefan Plasa, Todd Brown, Dan Botz, Brian Meilahn, Curt Caruso, Shane Brewer, Keith Lemmon, Jim Redmond, James Ander- son, Hunming Chin. Row 3- Ed Filla, Duke Krafft, Tim Baine, Andy Suhr, James Dixon, Stacy Dunkin. Second Floor: Row 1- Craig Briscoe, Mike Stutz, Kevin Syhanahan, Brad Stuhsatz, Eric Brown, Grae Griffin. Row 2- Jason Van Hecke, Chip Elliott, Damon Coulis, Brain Poeschel, Ed James, Marty Helget, Jason Durandon, Greg Spitzer, Bryan Broddle, Russell Haas, Kevin Naylor. Row 3- Thane Thompson, Dan Smith, William England, Ray Hein, Scott Allen, Todd Col- strom, Tim Smith, Dan Bros- tella, Travis Bair, Brent Johnson. Row 4- Brain Jahelka, Clay Collins, Derrick Williams. Third Floor: Row 1-Drue Kennedy, Rodney Price, Mike Sallee, Chris Crutchfield, Will Lewis, Erik Gnagy. Row 2- Jim Fales, Mike An- dracsek, Beum Seok Sul, Richar Duran, Chris Spurgin, Chris Schuster, Phil Harrison, Will McElroy, Jay Schuster, Richard Schintler, Joe Madala. Row 3- Chris Stong, Chris Raile, Roger Hartwick, Cameron Weathers, Chuck Keller, Mark Olsen, Chris English, Phil Andros, Jamie Boyle, Peter Petrsan, Jamie Muller. 226 no Fourth Floor: Row 1- Ndomb y Fhunsu, Jason Craig, Michael Ballar, Darrell Stein, Shane Harris, Takeshi Baba, Sung Royl Kim, Christopher Black. Row 2- Richard Hubbard, Scott Gilehirst, Kirk Roepke, Stephen Aldrich, Steven Aldrich, Steven Leonard, Ward Nitz, Chad Sandwell, Todd Musselman, Mitchel Selbe. Row 3- Warren Sharp. Gerardo Prado, Eddie Ho, Kane Kunard, Jon Rossillon, Shenandoah Myers, Aaron Cade, David Hanson, Michael Coover. Row 4- Mark Hungate, Jason Smith, Gregory Egan. Kuojen Tsao. Michael Gifford, Timothy Platt. Fifth Floor: Row 1- Charles Chen, Leif Mann, Michael Mueller, Gerhard Viehstadt, Takayuki Masuzake, Tom Rossi. Row 2- Mike Meyers, Syed Ain, Matt Stava, Kevin Beryers, Hafez Janssen. Douglas Nabole, Darrell Jones. Row 3- Syed Iqbal. Alex Leong, Aaron Roudebush, Brian Wolf, Casy Knopf. Kevin Levi, Teddy Lim, Maurice Lok, Long Huynh. Row 4- Mike Metz, Rodney Fox, Brian McHan, Brett Hartman, Randy Thome, Marc Callaghan. Derek Lind, Dave New- comb, Craig Siebert. Jeff Goldman. Row 5- Kent Hohlfeld, Scott Saumate, Chris DeWeise. Andrew Suprajinto. Chris Frisan, Chris Gassen. Austin Bader, Cur- tis Black, Mark Evert. Row 6- Steve Slump, Jason Briscoe. Jason Markle. John Strand. Happy Livingston, Eric Hoffman LeBaptista. Sixth Floor: Row 1 - Patrick Hoesly . Scott Parks. Jason Chard. Jonathon Koester. Michael Ward, Robert Juliano. Row 2- Arie Wijata, Tom Van Ben- scgitebm Donald Glasscock, Salvador Dipaling, Jesse Griffin, Ralph Beuc. Row 3- Thomas Spencer. John Hansen, Jeff McCarragher, Gary Cook, Andrew Gamey, Michael Willis. 227 Top: Sarah Ely, St. Louis, Mo. so- phomore and Welyna Williams, Salina junior study in the Lewis lobby. Center: Amy Brown, Chicago, 111. freshman studies for her test. Right: Robin Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. freshman Makes a list of things to buy at the grocery store. ause the resident interact wit! Susan Knowles Chanute, KS Junior Second Floor: Row 1-Brenda Schultz, Jennifer Easterday, Liz Bell, Margo Hattin, Robin McDaniel, Christy Jenkins, Ericka Frock, Sara Odle, Junko Sawmura. Row 2- Camille Young, Carin Mar- tin, Trudy Patterson, Jessica Mon- son, Maggie Smith, Kristen Chown- ing, Dannibeth Reid, Jennifer Zeller, Kelli Austin. Row 3- Matija Subasic, Lori Rodg- ers, May Gray, Carrie Sutley, Sta- cey Andre, Tasmin Mills, Anne Vonderbrink, Michelle Ramirez, Danielle Green, Lisa Taylor, Mary Roth. Third Floor: Row 1- Melinda Griggs. Row 2-Nicole Patterson, Aimee Mid- dlemas, Connie Liddel, Kim Marshall, Denelle Myron, Tara Bisel, Jenese Flanigan, Jennifer Scmitz, Lisa Tate. Row 3- Jerri Harris , Camille Young, Traci Brown, Brenda Schultz, Jodi Bergren, Tausha Rainey, Rachel Stamm, Rie Yoshioka, Leslie Davis, Laddawan Wonghirind, J.J. Jackson, Cindy Willard, Rachel Logan. Row 4- Kathy Keele, Kendi Winein- ger, Teresa Capsey, Deborah Smith, Paula Chew, Shelley Kelly, Shonta Smith, Tiffany Hurt, Tira Harris, Krista Morgan, Lisa Taylor, Melissa Dohrer, Julie Stadler. Fourth Floor: Row 1- Meghan Rounds, Shelly Muzyka, Sasha Franke, Gail Huskey, Debbie Bruce, Kristin Stolzenbach, Shakeva Smith, Angela Ware, Kayla Supon, Sheryl Pearson. Row 2- Bobbie Herynk, Debbie Van- norden, Tanya Barnes, Rachel Duran, Michelle Grey, Patricia Southern, Jenny Wyman, Amy Ricksecker Row 3- Deena Beneda, Laura League, Zamara Jenkins, Rabecca Goering, Meldoy Meirhoff, Nicole dark, Kara Kofford, Kim Marting, Lillian Dukes. 230 Sixth Floor: Row 1-r Mich- elle Hausheer, Stephanie Stucky, Jennifer Switzer, Kristi Lundy, Jennifer Douglas, Masra Renyer, Kelly Brooks, Michelle Diebolt, Kate Irelan. Row 2- Cathy O ' Hara, Nicole Boyd, Jessica Gruber, Joann Otto, TracieMcClendon, Kim Lowe, Rose Marie Cyr, Sara Schneider, Yu-lan Su. Row 3- Jennifer Heller, Nancy Hirsch, Carrie Got- tainer, Rachelle Gundy, Ei- leen Geary, Kimberly Lar- ence, Daphne Ighatus, Jen- nifer Gafney , Christine Enge, Laura Fent. Seventh Floor: Row 1- Kelly Washburn, Karen McGaughy, Liz Abbott, Amanda Glade. Rita Mehra, Terricita Franks, Jane Schmit, Christine Hagstrom, Kathleen Zink, Yaprak Celik, Sarah Zercher. Row 2- Tara Noorani, Carrie Pope, Carrie Eberly, Trish Hattok, Rebecca Ross, Jen- nifer Lemke, Susie Lynn, Clare Lee, Teresa Villers, Kathi Alvested, April Hub- bel, Christina Bennett, Cath- leen Wang, Jacinda Lovelace, Lee Ann Swanson. Row 3- Amy Parker, Tisha Gennings, Andie Swam, Teresa Hock, Jill Wanner, Melanie Rogers, Donna Kirk- ham, Annette McClintock, Jennifer Ludlow, Annette Brill, Cynthia Gouvion, CynthiaCheng,Shinobu Shimizu, Maggie Siu, Rene Brooke. 231 ; r Top: Diane Gillespie, Dayton freshman, Shawn Bitikofer, Kansas City junior, Jim Ball, Denver sophomore, and Thorn Coy, Gladstone sopho- more, play in the lobby of their floor. Above: Michael Schwartz Manhattan junior and Todd Hernandez, Littleton freshman, study for an upcoming test. Right: Joe DeSimone, Kansas City freshman, and Herman Lucke, Kansas City freshman ,view the front page of the newspaper. Candids by Carrie Nail I really like it. It ' s like a big family. The doors are al- ways open. Linda Kettelerij, freshman Naarden, Holland Top: Residents of the eight floor enjoy the luxury of their new lounge. Bottom: Aurora freshman Jennifer Moroye. Omaha freshman Dave Kasher. Leo J. Duncan Shawnee freshman. Lori Wene Overland Park freshman, and Caroline Beckett, Louisburg freshman, relax in the lobbv. 233 Second Floor: Row 1- Jennifer Gordon, Melanie Hellings, Cristina Gonzales, Carrie Stillions. Row 2- Chris Theis, Jimmy McDonald, Todd Streiler, Dennis Stonequist, Todd Matsnmoto, Barbara Mode, Jeff Goldfarb, David Hollo- man. Row 3- Jason Wague, Stephen White, Dan Fitzgerald, Molly Ferrell, Cindy Travnicek, Yolands Wathens, Kristi Lusk, Dawn Meisen- heimer. Row 4- Jonathon Lassman, Mike Parr, Chris Devictor, Rick Wasinger, Christine Banks, Jennifer Antisdel, Elissa Harris. Third Floor: Row 1- Carmel Fallaw, Marge Cooper, Angela Anderson, Gennifer Levey, Sonya Douglas, Glenda Freeman, Juanita Taylor, Valerie Harlow, Caroline Beckett, Karmin Jones, LeAndra Johnson, Row 2- Bonnie Flaherty, Lale Calik, Shauna Quattlebum, Kathy Carbrey, Christy Morris, Jennifer Moroye, Tricia Jalovec, Rachel Mar- tin, Michelle Hetherington, Helena Hafstrom, Cassandra Prentice, Malinda Jackson, Yuka Oyamamada. Row 3- Suzzi Reinke, Trista Hansen, Kerri Gross, Lori Wene, Nate Westrup, Jim Lyon, Jim Bailey, Brett Stone, Dave Kasher, Kenyon Jenkins, Caron VanWaart, Kendra Murphy, Cathy Burton, LeAndra Johnson, Christi Kessler, Ronda Davis, Yorka Velescoe, Mer- cedes Molina. Row 4- Joris Luyendiyk, Matt Mangus, Mike Brody, Chris Brandt, Girath McJunkin, Sal Manzi, Mike Stone, Lisa Winegar, Robert Madden, Steve DeLursio, Burt Wickersham, Stephen Rudy, D ' Michael Hern, Jennifer Clin- ton, Angela Woods, Linda Kettlerij, Todd Hernandez. Fourth Floor: Row 1- Weston Sanders, Scott Johnson, Rajesh Parekh, Kevin Williams, David Burgett, Robert Edwards, Ray Folgo, Phil Alkire, Stephen Becht, Mike MacFarland. Row 2- Mglanig Middign, Fiona Chio, Shawn Hossman, Seme Vendola, Maritza Lantry , Elisa Moya, Becky Brandt, Tonya Lewis, Danielle Murphey, Shawn Colleton, Lindsay Jones, Bridgett Gish, Kim Fosten. Row 3- Jason Elkelberry, J.B. Elliot, Brian Shasserre, Dan Hindes, Dan Dierkgr, Dan Weber, Brian Mclntyre, Ryan Chancy, Ty Weimgrskirch, Jason Cole, Brad Miller, Gin- ger Avery. Row 4- Dan Parker, Matt Aqua via, Tim Harris, Tony Campbell , Chad Arganbright, Roger Chen , Kris Richardson, Tom Bettis III, Mike Chastho, Paul Lindberg, Micah Negermann, Phil Crim- mins, Christian Coolgy, Jeff Baker, Jeff Rehfedlt, Jason Mclntosh, Maynard Jones. Fifth Floor: Row 1- Caroline Morely, Tonya Lewis, Kama Krenke, Diane Gillespie, Krishna Schreht, Paige Greekmore, Kristin Rickers, Monique Garcia, Kelsey Williams, Suad Sulri- man, Monica Dace, Row 2- Yukiko Yamauchi, Hong Huynh, Tonya Bales, Jennifer Gray, Heather Gerdes, Patri- cia Powell, Kelly Seele, Gwen Garcia, Teresa Starr, Cade Hobbick, Row 3- Shaikh Shams, Harold Agnew, Peter Madell, Sharen Bitikofer, Chad Lickely, Brian Mason, Matt Davis, Robert Porfergal, Jason Padula, Thomas Coy, Eric Hess. 234 Sixth Floor: Row 1- George Xrzhmour, Tony Xrzhmour, Steve Shepard, John Best, James Evans, Carmen Campan- ers, Quok Frinch, Alex Sulzer, Richard Distrjo, John Kupper. Row 2- Kristy Rehr, Tracy Moore, Jolie Carlson, Jennifer Murphy, Liz Green, Steve Cher, Kristi Schnelbly, Lisa Kirkie, Amy Kirkland, Casie Williams, Shevon McNaughton. Row 3- John Munzen. Steve Marco, Bob Merkhert, Jill Obenhaus, Hao Ruan, Brian Filhnore, Ann Voldez, James Bailey, Howard Bressler , Adrinn Cook, Steve PruU, Michael Frost. Row 4- Derk Mezger, Owen Living- ston, Jason Haney, Angelique Kelly, Katie Tajen, Dustin Brann, Jeff Nichols, Gary Lynn, Peter Newton, Ed Frest, Christopher Robinson. Seventh Floor: Row 1- Shannon Dun- can, Scott Ha vice . Sietske Van Rossiem, James Steele, Brian Pratt, Chris Dug- gan, Jason Wandersee, Monica Myer, Heather Robinett. Row 2- Carlos Echeverry , Jason Lochen . Jon Waynick, Somluk Yooggoononern, Robyn Hazlett, Tricia Bowers, Cyn- thia Shaw, Steve Davis, Greg McDow- ell, Marshall Butler, Scott Puff, Brian Tavares, Dave Gidlow. Row 3- Brian Bass, Erin Gunter, Mi- chael Paul, Stephanie Helenek, Mon- ariza Kone, John Mitsdarfer, Michael Smith, Andreas Spanos, Kristi Oritz, Steve Dixon, Scott Taylor, Chris Muir, Matt Davis, Ken McCain. Eight and Ninth Floors: Row 1- Hitter Inea. Jim Kooker. Toshiko Ishizaki. JimLake, Meg Mullen, Hieu Dao, Ja- son GUI. Row 2- Hiromi Yokote, Suyami Liem. RitaConro, Ashley Ngguen, Sam Halo, Chris Bamash, Pete Sabach, Travis Harrod, Taleue Miyazabi. Row 3- Shaoxiam Sun, Megan Wong, Dante Pestano, Jason Switzler, Samei Sawalhe, Tim Rummel, Mike Jones, Kart Dikkut, Jorge Vilches, Todd Bre- wood. Tenth Floor Row 1- Ali Shahzhera- ghiam Alonso Canedo, Brent Heironi- mus. Row 2-Clarissa Strahm, Byoung Yi, Eko Setiawan, Bernardo A. Gonzalez, KellyHagan, Sulfigar Syed, Connie Heilman. Row 3- Victor Bogado, Yasuharu Inugi, Silvia Popoli, Tock Sea gee, Suzane Myers,Nicos Vafeas, Chung Ling, Jo- seph Koscal. Row 4- Kimie Matsukawa, Naomi Nozawa, Rieko Nayamasa. Sohel Is- lam, Carolyn Dendekker, Carol Walsh. Yelena Yankovskaya, Richard Shipley, Matthew Darrow. Row 5- Rodney Hollinshed. Emman- uelle Schmitt, Todd WiUiams, Dirk Holtmanuspotter, Manuel Mendez, Ma Tai, Kirk Gereke, Kelly MiUington, Kim Shin Ho. Group photos by University Photogra- phy ' t 236 Top: Scott Margolis, Chicago, 111. fresh- man and Adam Stern, Minnesota fresh- man prepare to surprise their girlfriends with flowers. Above: Jason Mobley and Megan An tis- del, Des Moines, Iowa freshmen, prepare for class. Right: Noel Bushalg and Marci Lazar Highland Park, 111. sophomores get ready for a night on the town. Heather Karpin. Overland Park freshman, and Kim Monkeit, Denver, Colo, freshman relax at Naimith before going to class. Above: Kim Michaels, Chicago, 111. freshman read her mail in the lounge. Naismith Hall offers a great op- portunity for stu- dents to have a living environ- ment with all the comforts of home, in addition to a positive academic and social experi- ence in college. Steve Rosen junior Chicago, 111. 237 Third Floor: Row 1- Amy Co- hen, Darcy Bieber, LaTanya Bonham, Tawana Jackson, Gerri Hart. Row 2- Gary Sharpe, Matt Sharpe, Mathea McCloud, Chris LaBelle, James Comwell, Dana. Fifth Floor: Row 1-Mike Saltzman, Jake Schopp, Curtis Blankenship, Hayden Berk, Cindy Palmer, Suzanne Wol- lach, Heather Christansen. Row 2- Brent Mason, Gene Mah, Jeff Penn, Steve Pendleton, Jen- nifer Levine, Robin Felsenthal, Seth Korey, Joe Pehar, Skylan Salem Seventh Floor: Row 1-Jennifer Fogel, Robin Frydman, Greg Fine, Jennifer LaMell, Hallie Pinstein, Jamie Zussman, Mike Cudzik, Brent Rosen. Row 2-Jamson Saikin, Jody Pratt, Zeb Love, Mike Eugel, Jeff Fontanetta. 238 Eighth Floor: Row 1-Marcy Cazaar. Row 2- Amy Tobin, Noel Bushala, Stacy Parmet, Jose Gumacio, Dayna Vaccaro, Benji Schwartz, Randy Kay. Ninth Floor: Row 1- Julie Lo- hen, Julie Acker, Dewie Da- koff, Brooke White, Marci La- zor. Row 2- Gene Mah, Amy Fields, Leslie Gimbel, Tracy Shapiro, Jen Levire, Gail Korr. Row 3- Steve Pendelton, Brian Solenthaler, Mindy Kite, Wendy Aks,, Lisa Hurwitz, Heidi Hoffman, Jessica Eisenstein, Julye Hodes, Wendy Sheldon. Tenth Floor: Row 1-David Gold- stein, Kenvin McMurry, Chris Gavras, Ernest Jenkins. Row 2-Jason Resnick, Julia Al- massy, Lisa Cooke, John Bass. Group photo by University Photography. 239 o I R Top: Ronda Lusty, Pendleton freshman, does some homework in the lobby. Above: Amy Soloman, Minneapolis freshman enjoys some television in the lobby of her floor. Right: Chris Dove, Topeka freshman, and Kim Baskett, St. Louis sophomore, leave for class. Candids by Carrie Nail ' Hike Oliver be- cause it ' s con- venient. It also gives me the op- portunity to meet a lot of dif- ferent people. Brett Miller sophomore Shawnee,Ks Top: Christen Capouch, Chicago freshman, Leah Kalas, Chicago sophomore, and Nicki Beckman, Chicago sophomore pose for a picture in their dorm room. Above: Monica Rasito, Topeka freshman, and Kristin Wilson, Topeka freshman, leave for home with laundry and books. 241 Second Floor: Row 1- Chris Richardson, John Stack, Christopher Shehi, Gus Engstrom, Brett Godsey, Todd Sutphia, Jeffrey Rosenblatt, Mark Heidebrecht, Rinjit Arab, Matthew Konzem, Ste- ven Haight, Jason Buch, Brian Skelly, Matthew Harrop, Matthew Hyatt Third Floor: Row 1- Jim Burnham, Chris Gerhing, Matt Hydeman, Brad Boghes, Joe Kurtzmann, Ken McGarrie, John Kayaian, Bryan Hofeld. Row 2- Tom Eima, Mark Frickey, Mark Wilson, Tibe Jordan, Eric Fellow, Nathan Stiff, John Gize, VuthUm. Row 3- David Hoffman, Kendell Warren, Steve Gideg, Steve Skoczer, Shane Snider, Tom McCallis- ter, Brad Younger, Michael Leman. Row 4- Scott Niemann, Andrew Kenyon, Britt Miller, John Gerlatz, Matt Sorochty, David Sch- oenfisch, Garry Young, Roy Heinbach. Fourth Floor: Row 1- Steve Church, Greg Mej, Mark Frier, Chad Girard, Kyle Hogan. Row 2- John Wasylenko, Jack Tasker, Chris Dressier, Michael Moyle, Brian Murdock, Todd Asher, Chris Post, Stuart Swazick. Row 3- Sean Duggan, Patrick Kenny, Ivan Huntoon, Kyle Hogan. V Fifth Floor: Row 1-Carl Schoewn, Larry Hauser, Dave Otto, Mark Spizman, Jason Yosick, Steve Krigas, Jay Gentz. Row 2- Mike Swink, Trey Ham, Louis Elliot, Brad Nies, Mike Gleason, Shaun Anderson, John Breth. Sixth Floor: Row 1 Deborah Gillespie, Caryn Silver Rachel McWilliams, Katie Tull, Lisa Siebert, Sue Hogarth, Trisha Welton, Sondra Rathman. Row 2- Aimee Mueller, Robyn Epstein, Sue Persin, Marti Stayton, Bobi Beims, Kathy Walker, Kristie Taylor, Beth Cosner. Row 3- Donna Fasano, Dusti Riley, Tonya Bunkers, Gina Grichman, Jodi Schroeber, Kristen Lark, Gina Kelter, Dana Rothschild. Row 4- Gretchen Kaufman, Cheri Walters, Jenn Supp, Sarah Frazier, Heather Bowers, Lori Close, Christie Dyer, Julie Steinberg. 242 Seventh Floor Row 1 -Angle Dill, Tammy Pletsch, Dawn Marie Coleman, Alison Miller, Jane BoedekerKaren Felski, Dana Marley, Jaye Joseph. Row 2- Angie Reeder. Lisa Leiken. Lisa Thortan, Katherine Riesenberg. Tarita Triplet!, Teresa Dotson, Laura Hagel, Judy Davis, Kris Nelson, Jennifer Evans, Dana Parelman. Row 3- Jean Griffith, Christine Canupp, Monica Spreitzer, Denise Scott, Erin Homlish, Katrina Culpheil. Meridith Crane. Michelle Davis. Eighth Floor. Row 1-Li Ning, Christina Gonzalas, Heather Kelly. Tracey Rosenbaum. Terri Messozzi. Row 2- Emily Fitts, Tammy Meek, Amanda Nirgan, Amanda Stride, Shelane Turker, Angie Podor, Heather Sanders. Row 3- Jennifer Bland. Bonnie Herrick, Sharon Hefler, Debra Brodsky, Kristi Elkin- ton. Missy Seibold. Susana Sciortino. Julie Krewson. Row 4- Rachel Shkohiick, Kristin Kelco, Michelle Beahm, Amy Rush, Kathy Parker, Angie Borders. Ninth Floor Row 1- Kris Hauser, Stacy Hansen, Leah Kalas. Jeanie Cooper. Keri NcEhx y, Ann Beaven. Leann Piche, Susan Romano. Amy Works. Erica Milligan. Row 2- Jan Frank. Christa Woodman, Maggie Cunningham, Jill Breon, Heather Knox, Trina Reville. Emily Perstadt Jennifer McHatton. Row 3- Candi Schultz, Kari Vanhoof, Julie Suroff. Rebecca Pickers, Alisa Burroughs, Ann Southerland, Shana Gorsky. Tami Musselman. Lynne Poissarelli. Tenth Floor Row 1 -Sara Christiansen, Nancy Forge, Meredith Farmer, Nikki Asher, Alicia Macy, Amy Soloman.. Row 2- Kelley Fuhrman, Jackie Murphy, Kirsten Leach, Angela Chatmon, Paula Moore. Jill Meyer. Row 3- Laura Nelson, Deana Dembowski. Jennifer Matlock, Rhonda Befort. 243 T E M O I Top: Scott McDaniel, Garden City fresh- man, and John Schwark, Kansas City sophomore, procalim themselves the coolest guys in Templin. Above: Tom Enniskillem, Northern Ireland junior, writes a paper for North American Diplomatic History. Right: Sean O ' Rourke, Frontenac freshman, works on his English essay. Candids by: Jim Midkiff 244 Top: David Johnston, Bedford, Neb. freshman and Travis Arnold, Downs freshman play a competitive game of chess in their room. Above: Jerry Pharr, San Antonio, Texas sophomore, Dan Mejia, Omaha, Neb. freshman, Arjun Krishnamoorthi, Pittsburg, freshman. Buddy Livingston, Eudora, freshman, bring up pizzas for the sixth floor Monday Night Football Party. Candids by Jim Midkiff Our days are filled with hearty adven- tures and our nights with lusty romance. These are my memories of life at Olin Templin Hall. -Mike Lowry, senior Hastings, Neb. 245 2nd Floor: Row 1-Tim Monk, Mike Weible, Lacy Taylor, Donny Hawkins, Jeff Neal, Terry Droge, Lee Anderson, Matt Eblen. Row 2-Gordon Murray, Babur Amjad, Dan Gaston, Jim Lan- dry, Kurtis Hassler, Matt Jansen. Row 3- Brian Whitburn, Todd Stout, Chris Johnson, Blair Burton, Todd Geringer. 3rd Floor: Row 1- John Baz- zon, Brad Feldkamp, Matt Ward, John Schwark, Eric Mardis, Travis Thompson, Scott Cameron, Asad Masim. Row 2- Jayser Lauender, Gaven Alfrey, Chad Whiteman, James Gates, Rob Manley, Lance Davis, John Bocox, Lee Ingram. Row 3- Tony Russo, Dean Al- len, Brandon Haynes, Tarworn Janterach, Scott Sumi, Tim Louderback. 246 Fifth Floor: Row 1- Brent Baker, Matt Maybouer, Jason Littlejohn, Robert Alfred, David Seuferling, Daniel Howard. Row 2- Lancer Stephens, Eli Nitz, Grady Reid. Row 3- Shawn blanken- ship, Henri Blanc, Danny Ferrell, Michael Hybl, Cord Huston, Sean O ' Rourke, Henry Herron. Sixth Floor: Rowl-Lekey Dorji, Boon Ow, Eric Chaf- fer, Jerry Pharr, Keonhee Lee, Phil Gloyer, Shan- non Carr. Row 2-David Old, Patrick Maher, Daniel Ortiz, Her- man Jones, Jay Gardner. Row 3-Cory Rychecky, Arjun Krishnamoorthi, Greg Campbell, David McDowell, Steve Witte, Ross Williams, Steve Odoi, Stan Beatty. 247 . . . I , , ' - SCHOL HALLS But wait . . . there ' s more. We all strive to reach academic superiority. However, an elite group at the Uni- versity utilizes more than just a smart mind. They collate their educational performance with their cooperative living arrangements and their inte- gration into University activities. ELO BY ROWENA VILORIA Established by Mr. John D. Battenfeld in 1940, Battenfeld scholarship hall celebrated its 50th anniversary. Residents put in much time and effort to make the celebration a success. Resi- dents and alumni gathered dur- ing the University ' s Homecom- ing in mid-November and en- joyed a special breakfast fol- lowed by the football game. In the evening, they held a banquet in the Kansas Union ballroom with alumnae guest speaker, Mr. Amimi who donated money to support another scholarship hall. In addition to celebrating its anniversary, residents adopted two children through KU Cares For Kids. Kevin Babbit, Vinland senior and president of the hall summed up his four years in Battenfield, I like the fact that you get to know 47 people really well. II like the set-up. Everybody runs- the entire hall. : up photo: Row 1- Will Hallagin, Bill May, Paolo Mdeguer. Kevin Babbit. Chad Mardin. Bill Moseley. ete Bond. Mark Denney. Paul Borchardt: Row 2- lames Chisham, Donald Wood. David Babb. Shannon Scwartz. Marc Wentz. Joshua Zieve. Russel Parsons, eff Mason. Shawn Swensen. Philip Westhoff; low 3- Jeff McDvain, Kelly Dunkelberger, Mike rfundy. Shane Lillich, Matt Peretski. Brie Poe, -. --J ' eter Hughes. Roger Shepard, Russ Lewis. Dan )rake: Row 4- Donald Humphreys, Jason King, lames Day. Stuart Strecker. John Rogers, Dan i mego. Bob Stewart, Dave Scneider. w Left: Shawnee freshman, JeffMcDvain does some kitchen clean up after dinner. Middle: Philip Westhoff, Walnut sophomore, and Vinland senior Kevin Babbit study together in the lounge. Right:Russel Parsons, McCune sophomore, and Donald Humphreys,Great Bend sophomore, relax by watching television Group photo by University Photography and candids by Steve Schaefer. BY GIANNA PERRY Douthart, one of the scholar- ship halls on campus, had fourty- eight students living in its fa- cility this year. Scholarship halls attract all types of people, not just the stereotypical smart kids. Exchange student from Finland, Paivi Pilpinen said she liked Douthart because, You can to become aquainted with others more than being in a dorm. Pilpinen likes the fact that there are culture groups that meet reguarly because , It ' s a chance to expand your knowledge. Although scholarship is their main objectiive, Douthart Hall tries to concentrate on other aspects of life as well. It is common to see women outside Douthart Hall playing sports or just hanging out. There is a lot CM oppurtunity in the hall according tc most of the members views. 252 : :. : - low 5roup photo: Row 1- Jill Brandenbur, Becky Fox, fulianne gragg. Amy Klaassen. Hreather Anderson. ia Flentie. Sarah Manweiler, KrisTribble; Row 2- rfelanie Dill, Kristen Myers, Whitney Baker, Stepha- lie Emert, Jodi Grodsy, Amy Glidden, Stacey Martens: i v 3- Megan O ' Loughlin, Kelley Frieze, Julie ilarshall. dawn Puderbaugh, Tamara Plush, Sara fraus, Kristi Cheshire: Row 4- Paige Cowden. Kathy lianweiler, Jill Minet, Susan Hunter, Christine ichaefer. Julie Damm, Sara Shear, Nancy Giles; Row Christy Dersch, Jessica Hyennekens, Laura eighton. Kirsten Dirks, Paivi Kilpinen, Deb Briggs, ifelissa Wolfley , Becky Harrington, Jennifer Schaefer. Norton ville sophomore, Kris Tribble studies dili- ently in the lobby. Center: Women of Douthart get equpped to shaving cream the bathroom of Stephenson Hall. Right: Lakewood sophomore, Christy Dersch paints a picture while Lawrence senior, Paige Cowden observes. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Jim Midkiff. 253 v N The students of Grace Pearson scholar- ship hall experienced a hall with a disctint personality. Stephen Schnell, Grace Pearson presi- dent, said, Grace Pearson is different (from other scholarship halls). Here there is unity and diversity. Schnell, Norman , Okla. junior, said that the hall ' s members gave it a distict personality every year. No matter what time of day it was, a student could find something going on. On Mondays, the students gathered to whatch Star Trek; ping pong games were also going on throughout the day and night. Activities were not limited to inside the hall. Residents worked at the com- munity center, helped retired citizens and welcomed trick-or-treaters Hallow- een. The hall also hosted the annual Turkey Bowl, held the Sunday before Thanksgiving. The football game was ai jj ke8 cometition between former and current Grace Pearson residents. Students could also compete for the Marietta K. Jackson scholarship, awarded anually to a returning Grace Pearson resident. -:- i KM, ft : L. Jroup photo: Row 1- Tony Sanchez, Kevin Com- owich. Eric Levitt. David Montgomery, Steve ?ampole; Row 2- Clay Goser, Mica Ashmore, Irian heffernen, Scott Capstack: Row 3- Brian inderson, Steve Ballantyne, David Williams, Byron larshall. Steve Schnell; Row4- Brad Supernaw, ficos Katsellis, Chad Cowan, Brich Steinle, Jeff Webb. Joe Harder. Galen Thies, Brian McBride. : Lawrence freshman, Jason Crawford re- urns from a bike ride. Center: Oskaloosa freshman, Jesse Krebs works n his enrollment plans. lightiCharles Wasson, Colby sophomore enjoys oing his laundry. ioup photo by University Photography and andids by Jim fidluff BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE I really like it here at Miller. The atmosphere is really homey and we don ' t have to eat dorm food, said Susie Javernig, Leavenworth fresh- man. Some other benefits that were suggested by the residents were: the low charge to live there, free laundry and detergent, and the opportunity to cook your own meals, with the ingredients provided by the hall. Yet, along with the benefits also came more responsibilities, such as: phone duty, cooking, and cleaning. The residents of Miller participated in many activities together with other scholarship halls. One annual event was a barn party. This years they were unable to locate a barn that they would be able to rent and had a dance called Where ' s the Damn Barn? Another such activity w; Rock Chalk Review, a campus wi i r . variety show to help raise money ft the United Way. Last year the ent: . .-, written and performed by the sch(P pffi( arship halls, one of the five entries ;fse.j a; the final production, won the m awards. 256 ; rroup photo: Row 1 - Jennifer Humphrey, DeAnn fobel. Nancy Johnson, Jennifer Robison, Tracy Rag- md. Cheryl Faber, Amy Lang, Theresa Downing, stin Rosebrough, Sonya Brach, Sandy Eistele: Row - Michelle Crank, Becky Swaykus, Kimberly Ram- ey. Rachel Zeller. Cindy Renyer, Anna Gustavsson, iarin Parter. Lisa Zeller, Quinn Oppenheimer. Hether chunk; Row 3 - Jill McKinstry, RicheUe Ahlivers, lusie Javering. Kathy Rapier, Kris Lewis, Carmen an Martin. Amy Kvasnicka, Julie Denesha, Amy Wilson. Deanna McGuire; Row 4 - Cindy Snyder. tephanie Epting, Kim Hewett, Charlottle Carpenter, ill Callies, Michelle Mercer, Debbie Murphy, Julie Jnruh, Jillene Wahl, Diane Unrein, and Alicia Tho- nas. Left: Anna Gustavsson. Orebro Sweden freshman, intently watches a show on television. Center: Rachel Zeller, Witchita Kansas junior, relaxes after a long day. Right: Amy Wilson, Topeka Kansas freshman, works to complete a homework assignment. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Erin Glaser. 257 BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE How many people will fit in a room at Pearson? The residents attempted to bread the record of 58 people on Friday, Nov. 16, which is exactly halfway between Columbus Day and Christmas. This 10- year tradition was started locally at Pear- son and has spread to toher colleges all over the Unites States. Another activity the residents enjoyed was the Battenfeld Casino Party held in 258 conjunction with all other scholarship halls. Upon entering, everyone received three thousand dollars of fake money with which to gamble. At the end of the party, there was an auction enableing them to bid on small prizes. Kyle Thompson, Tola sophomore, said, Pearson provides a more structured aca- demic environment, especially because other residents are always willing to help you with your homework. Inb fact, thre residents are university scholars and are i | the top 20 of their respective classes. JS Jroup photo: Row 1- Brian Somers. Shawn Schwartz. Andy aylor. Jason Holcomb. Kyle Thompson. Bernardo Bruce, ohn Lord. Mike West. Jeff Aley. Jerry Milbum. Row 2- Mark eterson. Dave Wichman. Dave Houghton. J.P. Stonestreet, tff Tid Ttian. Nelson Townsend. Kevin Kennedy. Francisco jdpez. John May. Matthew Thomas. Brian Lipscomb. Matt le er. Rob Lacey. Dave Klarnm. Row 3- Derrick Heyl. Dave Jnekis. Mike Deines. Randy Griffey. Gautham Reddy. Chad peaker. Chris Locke. John Ecomides. Tony Helfrich. Kendall alley. Rob Sack. Row 4- Mike Thibault. Pete Beckett. Brent Mes. Will Hancock, Matt All. Chris Riddle. Scott Hannah, tohn Dresslar. Chris Dordell. . J.P. Stonestreet. Gardner freshman, takes a study break jy enjoying some chips and sauce white watching television. Zenten Andy Taylor. Caney sophomore, waters his plant that he uses to personalize his room. Right: Scholarship hall students must contribute to hall chores in order to keep room and boar d costs down. Rob Lacey. St Charles. Mo. Junior, washes dishes after dinner. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Jim Midkiff 259 BY ROWENA VILORIA Sellards scholarship hall, named in honor of Gertrude Sellards Pear- son, has been in existence since 1952. However, alumnae date back to 1941 when construction began on the hall, and the women lived elsewhere. Currently, the hall has 49 resi- dents . Residents range from fresh- man to seniors. The women held their annual international dinner in early February. The residents deco- rated the hall in a Greek theme. In addition they cooked an entire greek meal. The women of Sellards played an active role in the community. They collected coupons for the Douglas County Senior Citizens Service and also adopted four children for Christ- mas. Residents also worked on es- tablishing a scholarship fund ii honor of alumnae Sa ra Pretsky. Ii April, residents celebrated finishing their taxes by having an IRS part} According to hall president, Ci Boeker, the attraction to Sellards ii the down-home feeling. 260 j Sow 1- Julie Fritz, Melanie Person, Sara Lindell, , Clarissa Hoover, Jennifer Cooper, Kim Morris, Allison rmentrout, Margaret Hu, Mira Parks, Beth Givens. Slow 2- Kristin Kostlan, Lori Dougherty, Teresa De- 5elm, Kathy MacNaughton, Rebecca Smith, Gay Bar- ies, Diane Bulan, Dana DeMoss, Sara Coleman. Row J- Nicole Ramirez, Michelle York, Myrianthi Astani- ti, Angelique Bethune, Roura Calvet, April Rosander, Colleen McCoy, Julia Holmes, Sheri McCue. Row 4- Mary Beth Heil, Laura Dill, Deb Holmes, Barb Bentz, Desiree Bethune, Lorien Foote, Kim Summers, Erin Bardon, Shawna Rosen. Row 5- Allison Lippert, Diane Fischman, Simone Souza, Cindy Beocker, Bethany Keidel, Amy Giblin, Marsha Williams. Left: Megan O ' Laughlin, Wichita sophomore, gets her mail after class. Center: While Collean McCoy, Topeka freshman, watches tv, Mira Park, Kansas City, Mo., freshman takes a nap. Right: Jennifer Judd, Jefferson City, Mo., senior, con- centrates on studying. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Erin Glaser By Jose Vasquez III For the past sixty-four years Watkins Scholarship Hall has served as a place for women of KU to excel in all aspects of college life. We span the hori- zons said Amy Maish, Augusta, junior and hall president. The women of Watkins are very involved on the university level. The women of Watkins began the 1990-91 school year with a grandslam victory at the KU softball inturmural tournament where they won the Hilltop champi- onship trophy for softball. In December local under- previleged children were adopted by the hall and given Christmas pres- ents. Throughout the new year the women of Watkins aided the Senior Service Center of Lawrence by col lecting coupons and donating thei to grocery stores for senii citizens ' . use. . At the annual Watkins sprii formal elections are held so thu the leaders of the preceedii year passs their officess Watkins ' leaders of tommorow. .j 1)V CO Jroup photo: Row 1 - Michelle Graham, Leona Dalavai, Robin ,ox. Debbie Myers. Ann Gottberg, Mark Soderberg. Ana -ugo. Dana Eddy, Susan Daniel. Shanon Crowley. Kaely ackson. April Walrrefield : Row 2- Shanon Levitt, Loretta lass. Kellie Hogan. Deanne Weninger, Shanon Peters, Carrie Cay. Liz Massey, Laurie Hatfield: Row 3- Ginger Woods, :ie Talbert. Kelli Lewis. Megan Garten, Debbie Scharff, y Young, Tonya Gundy. Maria Boys. Cheryl Huddleston; tow 4- Mariann Lacey. nnette Smith, Beeley Scharff, Debbie ite. Laura Dillon. Gloria Cheng. Meredith Nelson. Ken )uran: Row 5- Kim Allen, Stacy All. Julie Box. Jean Redeker, ulie Methenburg. -eft: Columbus senior, Loretta Bass enjoys her evening meal. Tenter: Omaha sophomore, Carrie Kay makes a poster for Tianksgiving dinner. Right: Augusta junior, Amy Maish helps Wichita freshman. Gloria Cheng with her English paper Group photo by University Photography and candids by Jim Midkiff GREEKS But wait . . . there ' s more. . .Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, and Omega. Mix these to- gether, rather than reading them as individual letters, and you have a popu- lation of students that commit not only to social activities but to philanthro- pies that benefit the community as well as national charities. BY GIANNA PERRY The Gimel chapter of the Acacia fraternity is located on Indiana Street. This year, fifty-one men are in Acacia, continuing the tradition that has been on the campus since 1904. Ten men pledged the house this year, including three new house dogs named Iko, Storm, and Bar- kley. President Steve Veluz describes Acacia in one word, brotherhood. The men of Acacia put in a new sprinkler system in early fall, and spent the year remodeling the house ' s interior. Veluz concludes that the reason Acacia is such a good fraternity is because, There ' s an equal social status between pledges and actives. In other words, the house tries to avoid the superior inferior attitudes that sometimes can occur between actives and pledgesj jroup photo: Row 1- Todd Lagerloff, Kyle Frick, larriet Howland (housemother), Ian Murphy, Greg feluz, Jude Haven. Row 2- Patrick Bible, Will 3huang, Jonathon D ' Aprile, Derek Stagner, Jason Gladstone. Row 3- Jeff Bager, Ben Diamond, Andy ' itz, Nick Drake, Mark Henning, Dan Selgelid, Dave fclkin. Row 4- Jason Marck, Matt Babler, Rob )riscoll, Matt Ain, Tad Petrik, Neil Loomis, Chris Jailey, Rob Johnston, Chris Miller. Row 5- Dean Jarris, Tim Doan, Brett Westerbeck. Row 6- Craig Jchiffman, Paul Bischmann, Todd Sayre, Mike Jabrawy, Steve Veluz, Ben Greene, Elliot Hammer, 3osgrove, Brad Arsenault, and Matt Johnsen. Left: Rob Driscoll, aCHRago junior, aims the cue ball towards center pccket for the win. Center: Acacia men define their defintion of brotherhood in front of composite. Right: Jason Gladstone, Overland Park junior, Mike Gabrawy, St. Louis senior, and Chris Cosgrove, Mission Hills junior, start the task of remodeling the house. Group photo: University photography Candids: Amy Seifert BY GIANNA PERRY Alpha Chi Omega, nicknamed A Chi-O, chose scarlett and olive as their official colors. The President of the Phi chapter is Gwen Lorberg, who resides in the house on Sigma Nu Place. Up the street from Alpha Chi Omega is the Sigma Nu fraternity who combined efforts with the sor- 268 ority to raise money for their phian- thropies Easter Seals and The McDowell Colony. Together they competed in a mud volleyball tour- nament early in the fall semster. Member Carolyn Russell commented, It was fun because I got to be on the sidelines and take score. I didn ' t get as muddy as the others. Fifty-one pledges were accepte into the house this year. Durini rush, the soroity had a differen theme each day including a KT 1 Day, where the women wore ited crimson and blue. Jroup Photo: Row 1- Leslie Stewart. Ann Neid. Kelly iowen. Nikki Pener. Gyen Lorberg, Jennifer Hind- Dan. Katrina Widholm, Carrie Boeller. Jenny Chapel, lebecca Tiller. Carrie Luetters. Michelle Muesser, Baadte. Christy Hahs. Megan Edwards, Mindy Morris. Carolyn Russel. Traci Richardson. Lisa Mi- di. Jennifer Jacquinot. Row 2- Jill Dinehart. Dana rforley. Jenny Sanders, Kathleen Kastner, Karci King. liegan Growcock, Shelly Pannegasser. Troy Thomas. SUise Elsasser, Janel Eckert. Eurry Chun, Mindy lieek Shannon Barlow. Holly Hiscshbach, Jennifer ihaler. Sara Callen. Julie Galuska. Jenny Berry, Leslie Woodward, Erin Waller. Jennifer Rosenblat. Row 3- iarah Zercher. Kate Gales, Meghan Wright, Kathy iiller. Amy Hanley, Lilian Casey, Briget Migliazzo. Stephanie Young, Laura Taylor, C hristine Park, Kelly Hisrich, Kirsten Colburn, Kim Bowden, Jennifer Brownsberger, Kelly Fults, Lucy Joo, Heather Hack- ney, Sabra Elaine. Row 4- Heather Entz. Anne Lyons, Susan Jones, Sonja Erickson. Shanda Vangas. Robin Summerville, Karen Moriarty. Lisa Winegar, Kerry Anerson. Stacey Dunn, Traci Brown, Julie Humbolt. Lori Iverson, Annie Allbee, Kim Hobbs. Jackie Hyland, Susan Pickering, Amanda Soderberg, Lynn Robisch. Jennifer Wagerle, Shana Hett. Row 5-Sherri Watts. Angela Sciara. Rozanne Compobasso, Sara Cullen. Monicas Hochanadel, Jenn McFarlane. Kristey Slyter, Verty Vannaman, Laura Nuttman, Janel Ceule, Kris- ten Naney Kara Beach. Dana Matthew, Christy Caabrese, Dawn Burgman, Wendy Stertz, Nancy Siar- inka, Kristi Klepper, Elizabeth Wilson, Lori Zitb, Molly Bauman, Andrea Chapel, Jenny Sorem, Shannon Kelly, Amy Balled. Left: Dawn Bergman, Shawnee sophomore, looks through party pics. Center: Dana Morley, Omaha, NE freshman, and Jill Dinehart, Arlington Heights, HL freshman take a break from study hours. Right: Monica Hochanadel. Overland Park junior and Sara Cullen, Stewart, Geo. Junior enjoy the University Daily Kansan. Group photo by University Photaography and candid? by Brett Zinger. 269 BY GIANNA PERRY Alpha Delta Pi , originally named the Adelphians, was founded in 1851, making it the oldest national sorority. The A Dee Pi ' s jewel is the blue- white diamond and their flower is the woodland violet. The Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi held a Christmas formal this year entitled Mistletoe Madness. The women wore all black dresses DEL and their dates ither wore tuxedos or coat and tie. The women follow the motto, We live for each other. Nicole Shepard, member of 1990 pledge class feels her sorority is a combination of fun and scholarship. We have a lot of good times, but studying is impor- tant, too. In addition to fun and scholarship, the A Dee Pi ' s took part black in a volleyball game to benefit thei philanthropy, The Ronald McDonah House. 270 . _ , iroup photo: Row 1 - Suzie Rastorfer. Amy Lawiers. Michelle ' .: ' - 3 trader. Sherri Tubbs. Katie Bumpus. Tara Whitworth. Molly rewster. Mom Beverly Hughes. Sheri Shuler. Sarah Buran. kirn Bower. Elizabeth Horst. Meredith Lilly. Julie Camarato. anie Hartwie. Tina Bischhler. Kathryn Monahan; Row 2- Dillon, Michelle Ernst. Leigh Lanning. Brooke Jones, achel Werner. Kim Stroup. Carolyn Jenkins, Lisa Krigsten, lim Stidman, Wendy Pankonin. Shaw na Long, leslee Taylor. low 3- Sheri Porter. Allison Bigham. Tricia Bumpus, Ana Cosiick. Melissa Brown. Stacey Neff. Mindy Panon. Amy -arge. Laura Davis. Rebecc a Ecord. Juli Paugh. Stacey Manin, Williams. Jean Hix: Row 4- Kim Perkins, Bethany Fritzler. kci Sowers. Gretchen Golden. Paige Muenzler. laura Lich- rg, Jennifer Hampton. Kathy Krohn. Robyn Kassebaum. Larson. HealherGiUis. Holly Rohleder. Holly McQueen. Teresa Reschke. . mmy Paul?. Amy Lindberg; Row 5- Jennifer Trewes, Lisa Blumenfeld, Karen Cudney, Kady Schultz, Pam Bailey. JaeLynn Heliker. Jennifer Gorman, Lisa Bishop. Gretchen Wells. Angela Spigarelli. Jennifer Conforti. Christi Murphy. Left: Leslee Taylor. Chapman junior, works on a paper for ath:letic training. Center: A Dee Pi pledges study during study hour time. Right: Lawrence sophomore. Amy Myers studies during her phone duty. Group photos by University Photography and candids by Bretton Zinger. 271 BY STEPHANIE AXE This has been an exciting as well as fun-filled year for the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Their calender year consisted of several functions includ- ing an elegant semi-formal, an around-the-world party, as well as many others. The highlight of the year was the seventh annual Eddy Clearwater party. It is a campus wide event which brings a taste of Chicago blues to the University of Kansas, through Bluesman Eddy Clearwater. AEPi ' s parti cpation extends more than socially. During Halloween, through the help of AEPi, many young children from the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence enjoyed the holiday to its full extent. Among the many awards and honors the AEPi ' s recieved was th International Gitelson Medallio Award. This award went to Stev Jacobson, Glenview 111., senior. Iti ' given annually to the undergradi i ate student who is most active i bettering the Jewish community. The Kappa Upsilon chapter Alpha Epsilon Pi was chartered 1983. 272 foup Photo: Row 1- Jason Pleimann, Randy Ulrey, V?. : tl ar ' es Burke, Mark Pugel, Jeff Bollman, John Hut- ..Ti, Dave Heaney, Bryce Petty, Mom Hotalling, Kevin !eSi= ; i:Kinnty, Jason McKinney, Lee Fate, Gregg Sher- .. va od, Kevin Cooper, Kevin Thompson, Scott Smith. Row Brent Allen, Mike Mueller, Jim Cromwell, Asher inson, Kurt Price, Jeff Gough, Brad Berkley, Jay rnbull, Casey Haousley , Todd Shockley , Jeff Woods, eg Blair, Joe Ellison, Andy Peterson, Mike Okimoto, t Mullen, Devin Short. Row 3- Doug Barnes, Jason :Clasky, Brian Ferguson, Brady Way, Steve Mad- x, Matt Aripoli, Don Clarkson, Chris Cotton, Tim ompson, Mike Bellis, Mike tietz, Colin Sultan, Jim een, Jeff Hamilton. Row 4- Kevin Abbott, Matt ilker, Josh Cudnick, Tyler Shelton, Kevin Dunn, son Bye, Matt Bowers, Cody Holt. Row 5- Jay Rick, Steve Browning, Aaror neynolds, Meade McFarland, Ryan Jump, Ben Krain, Nick Kennedy, Marty Collins, Jim Arnett, Grant Naugle, Johnny Thrasher, Noel Mazzarese, Todd Weber, Brad Bauer, Mike Sheehy. Left: Peter Steinzeig, Overland Park sophomore, re- laxes while talking on the phone. Center: David Skall, Cleveland sophomore, and Ronnie Stern, Northbrook, 111 junior, work on a homework as- signment together. Right: Josh Kaplan, Highland Park, 111. sophomore, gets ready for a shower before going out for the night. Group photo by University Photography and cand ids by Diana Bryan. 273 BY JOSE VASQUEZ III Alpha Gamma Delta was founded nationally in 1904 at Syracuse Un- versity and locally at the Univer- sity of Kansas in 1922. The Epsilon Beta Chapter, over the past 68 years, has continuously proven to be a sorority strong in sisterhood and tradition. Alpha Gamma Delta stresses aca- demic excellence, development of 274 leadership abilities, and long last- ing alumni relations. With these goals in mind the women of AGD work diligently throughout the year to achieve success. One example of their success is the ever popular Kickball tourna- ment, held every year with pro- ceeds going to the Juvenile Diabe- tes Foundation, the AGD ' s interna- tional philanthropy. Year after yeai the tournament grows in popular- ity. A highlight of the Alpha GammsjHtb Delta social calendar is their an- nual Guys and Gangsters party held in honor of the new AGD initi ates. The Alpha Gams dress up i 1920 ' s attire and along with theiiprje- ; dates, bee-bop and Charleston tha night away in sophisticated style Jroup Photo: Row 1-Carol Shay. Kendra Langhans, Tana Muzyka. Cheryl McCurdy. Laura Wunderlich. ,i jori Howard, Tiffany Snyder, Amy Lyle. Rachelle . Seeker. Joanne Corson, Lorraine Shearing. Row 2- P Tracy Gerhard. Trade Nash. Barbara Warnken. Kim ochran. Jill Hinshaw. Michelle Betts, Christi Weir. Slizabeth Ouseley. Camella Hallenbeck, Denise Mill- ;rt. Stacy Carpenter. Row 3-Leilani Lidondra. Kelli % Curtis. Jessie Dill, Denise Margalski, Carrie Huesser. Carrie Nail. Alex Goodpasture. Missy Feeder, Sun Dee Mills. Becky Churchman. Amy Empmeir, Julie Ehn. - Teresa Rohlfmg. Wendy Shaffer, Sandi Wendelken. ' . I -leidi Schwerdtfeger, Stephanie Shrader. Debbie .,;,] ierger. Jennifer Moore. Wendy Wheat. Michelle tf an in . . Row 4- Jennifer Edsall . Alicia Everist, Monica Jkolaut. Cmille Young. Karen Gardina. Jeni Murphy. Brandi Schultz. Theresa Seiwald, Stacy Chick, Karmin Jones, Trisha Hansen, Kerri Millert. Stephanie Braunger. Stacy Cheek, Carrie Decoursey, Jeanne McCready, Stephanee Greenwood, Mindy Berry,. Row 5- Lisa Mark, Jennifer Thole, Amy Lauban, Kim DeFrieze. Kristen Forsythe, Kate Epp, Dawn Sanford, Laura Nelson. Cindy Wedman, Christine Tan, Jen- nifer Mueller. Left: Lorri Lovell. St. Louis, Mo., junior, prepares for class. Center: Amy Labhan, Salina. freshman: Lani Lison- dra, Overland Park, junior. Eve Potter, Topeka, junior, and Jen Linson, Leawood junior look over party pics. Right: Betsy Luege. St. Louis, Mo., junior, ; Lisa Conover, Wichita, junior, and Stephanie Leahy, Wic- hita, sophomore fondly remember their pledge mom- ming. Group photo by University Photaography and candids by Brett Zinger. 275 BY ROWENA VILORIA The Alpha Kappa Lambda frater- nity consists of 40 active members and 32 pledges. The fraternity is under the leadership of president John Barton. The fraternity sponsored its an- nual philanthropy, Wheat Meet , with the Chi Omega sorority. This philanthropy allowed various groups to sponsor people to run in a track meet. The money raised was do- nated to cancer research. According to pledge educator Pat Sheehan, the annual fundraiser gets progres- sively better. Encouraging well roundness, the fraternity tries to sponsor functions with a variety of sororties. Last fall the fraternity functioned with over five different sororities. As pledge educator, Sheehan fe,- - stresses the idea of being well rounded and encourages the pledges fc to be involved in many activities; Thus, the fraternity consistently! te places in the top five of many activi- ties. The fraternity has establishec the Okino Fund which rewards fresh 1 man for achieving an A on a matl or English test. 276 jroup photo: Row 1- Aaron Johnson. Brian Rose, Ryan Jloecker. Todd Penegrew. Errick Arroyo. Alan Luensmann. eff Knobel. Jeff Graber. Jon Banon. John Elliis. Jason Bryan, Curt Wolfe. Jeff Rose. Rick Chang. Steve Wilks. David Nash, landy Carney: Row 2- Chad Smith. Paul Smith. Jeff Bullins. roren Munchmk. Cory Ogbum. Bret Napier. Phil Wells. Dave ' eiterzak. Rob Shasberger. Joe Bosco. Pat Sheehan. Tim WcManus. Mike Swearengin. Brian Shanahan. Matt Klein. Dave Stomp. Kirt Kamschroeder. Koby Kampschroeder. Keith ielinski. Jason Nestleroad. Steve Nalk; Row 3- Dave Nicker- on. Mike Allison. Jason Rupert. Mark Cambell. Mark Dina- ale. Mark Schneider. Greg Payne. James Davis. Patrick Gor- tian. Jake Anderson. Kurt Bowman. Brent Linnenkamp. Man in Jonaldson. Man Hill. Chris Wood. Steve Metherd. Tony Schleik. John Comeau. Jeff Howell. Counland McGuire. Chris Brown. Bran Mason. JefTOTnnert. Sean Smotherman. Geoff Holton. Left: Brian Rose and Scon Wilke pose for a picture after the Wheat Meet track tournament. Center Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda relax on the football field. Right: Brad Mason. Greg Payne, and Brian Rose try o figure out the problem with their computer. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Amy Seifert. 277 li BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE I chose the Alpha Omicron Pi house because they were the one I had the most in common with. There was a large amount of diversity, yet all the members blend well together into a fun bunch of people. saidAnji Dill, Omaha freshman. One of their traditional activities was pledge momming, where each pledge had an active, or mom, to 278 after her and to help her make a smooth transition into the house. In the A O Pi house, the identities of the moms was kept a secret, until the pledges, with the assistance of clues, were able to figure it out. The final clue was at the end of a piece of yarn that was strewn all through the house. Then the members of A O Pi attended a party with the Delta Tau Deltas, where the pledges located their moms. The international philanthropy the A O Pi house is the Arthrit Research Foundation. In the fal the house held its annual Omincroi Open, a Putt Putt golf tournament A team of four players and an enti fee were the only requirements participate. : .-. telffld 1 Group Photo Row 1- Marsha Heeb, Sarah Bottom, Amy Francis, Karen Shanteau, Liz Eigenman, Clare- Vanmeter, Jennifer Barber, Audrey Castillo,Allison Young, Teresa Mitchuer, Carrie Klassinny. Gina Hutado, AndieKuhn, Lisa Elstner,, Marcelle La Garde. Jennie Poison, Amy McClure, Heidi McCormick, Ellen Werner: Row 2- Kami Katy, Norma Jean Long, Vikki Vaughn, Jodi Kalesky, Stacy Sterling, Susan Stoven, Heather hook, Suzanne St. Pellicec, Mom Hannah, Maria Hays, Rebecca Wilson, Cathy Garrard, Shelly Papa. Jill Russel, Jill Kingsfield, Cindy Kirkland, Kristine Koehler, Cris Case. Amy Wolf, Katie McGraw; Row 3- Lorie Dipoto, Debie Kinney, Annie Allebrury, Kerri Curcuro, Stacie Renner, Gretyl Shelton, Tammy Romme, Ashley Albright, Teresa Runyon, Georgia Smith, Ann Peterson, Lindsay Nichol, Carmie Fincham, Dallas Goff, Nancy Epp, Paige Washburn, Kim Bowling, Kim Schuldt, Shane Tschopp, Denise Hood. LefbWendy Aten, Carthage, 111., sophomore and Kerri Cufcuro, Chicago, 111., sophomore, look up another active ' s phone number. Center: Right: Jean Wiley, Caney, sophomore, and Kristine Koehler, Shawnee, junior, study for a test in their room. Group photo by University Photography and can- dids by Christine McFarland. 279 : BY ROWENA VILORIA The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity stresses campus unity. According to President James Jenkins II the the fraternity is more campus and com- munity oriented. The fraternity participates in cloth- ing drives, biddy basketball, and canned food drives. This is the third year that the fraternity has been active in the biddy basketball with 280 the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. In addition to contributing to commu- nity services, the fraternity pro- vides campus sere vices. They spon- sor an English 101 review for the dorms. Students have the opportu- nity to receive one-on-one help. Members also critique papers. An- other activity sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha is Club Alpha . The social is open to any studei who wishes to attend. The event h a twenties theme with jazz mus and a casino. Door prizes are givey out to various people. Jenkins sai its a lot of fun. The fraternity hop to make it an annual event. A future goal the fraternity wou! like to accomplish is better incorp rating the greek systems. u; : - (Jtv - - rincorp . , Jp jroup photo: Row 1 - James Jenkins II, Michael Moses Smith, Darren James; Row 2- Frank White, James Killion. Thomas gVflltll lopkins. Leslie Brown. Marquel Jordan. ,eft:Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity relax on their x rch. g]-p g 1 diddle:James Jenkins and Michael Moses Smith display their aternity bond, ight: Marquel Jordan holds the fraternity greek letters. jroup photo by University Photography and candids by Amy Seifert. 281 BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE September 11, 1865, the day Alpha Tau Omega was founded nationally in Richmond, Virginia. The frater- nity was founded after the Civil War to promote brotherhood among Americans. This fraternity is one tradition that has been carried on through the past 125 years. Shari Head, the house mother, has lived at the ATO house for 4 years. She said brotherhood is definitely apparent in the actions of the mem- bers, I ' ve witnessed it. The bonding process starts with the pledge class, and continues through their senior year. Mike Powers, Leawood freshman, said, I believe that brotherhood is one of the strongest parts of ATO and also its main goal. The president of Alpha Tau Omege Pat Beatty, Salina senior, enjo} seeing the ATO members, Workii together to achieve a common goal. Beatty also said, Our house helj young men grow up to become goc members of society. Onewaywhicl we are able to do this is becaus there is always someone there fo you through good and bad. tart 282 , jroup photo: Row 1- Dave Ferro, Ian Miller, Mark Wewers. Mike Occhipinto. Tim Lyons, Pat Beatty. {D]0 Cheri Head. Todd Shepherd, Dave Cacioppo, John . u Haggart, Greg Asslin, Dave Short, Mike Cole; Row 2- orB Erich Starret, Chris Hanzel, Brian Dewhirst, Matt OJ208 Crane, Frank Pace, Jeff Chaney, Pat Kelly, John Frager, Scott Penning, Ben Wozney, Brian Henger, Pat Lillis. Corey Anderson, Eric Peterson, Tim Ker- ..np 0J rihard, Bart Trowbridge; Row 3- Ethan Johnson, Robert Reebeck, Vincent Breszki. Jim Powers, Rich Coughlin, McCarty, Chris Angles, Mark Kavovlak, Jim wgijBShmkle, Paul Georgie. Jeff Finkebnan, Tony Rollo, Vincent Esliz, Rob Vincic, Mike Speich; Row 4- Alex theft ijwiel. Carter Davis, Tyler Kilroy , Brenna Briscoe, Mike inley, Dave Edwards, Mark Wilkerson, Craig Taylor, Josh Connel, Dave Gocnis, Kieth Ries, Chad Brouli- ette, Jason Begnaud, Kevin Effeitz; Row 5- Walter Silin, Frank Davis, Adam Weber, Joal Payne, Chris Collier, Carl Ferro, Rob Barackman, Mark Knopke, Scott Walsh, Bob Kubas, Blaine Butcher, Ryon Curtis, Kevin Loins, Mike Powers, Ritchies Wetzel, Ted Ahren- holtz. Top left: Jeff Chaney, Kansas City junior, and Pat Lillis, Kansas City sophomore, spend some spare time catching up with events in the newspaper. Center: ATO pledges pose in front of their house letters. Right: Ben Wozney, Wilnett sophomore, Jeff Shinkle, Omaha junior, and Dan Sabatello, Arlington Heights sophomore, gather around the piano. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Amy Seifert. BY JOSE VASQUEZ III Beta Theta Pi, nicknamed The Beta ' s, was founded nationally in 1839 with the installation of the Alpha Nu chapter at KU in 1873. Since the installation of Alpha Nu, the first fraternity at KU, its mem- bers have excelled in all of their endeavours. Beta Theta Pi ' s dedication to scho- lastic excellence has placed them 284 at the top of KU ' s twenty-four frater- nities G.P. A. rankings every year, except four, since 1934. Next to academics, intramural sports and social life are among the most important aspects of a Beta active. The Beta ' s are consistantly among the top finishers for the KU Hilltop sports trophyand play host to the oldest fraternity party west of the Mississippi-Turkey Pull. The Alpht f ... , Nu Chapter Celebrates this tradi: tion by transforming their chaptej house, a historical landmark oncf home to John Palmer Usher Secre -I tary of the Interior under Abraharr f Lincoln, into an elegant Christmas atmosphere where with their date S; I - : they dine and dance in formal attire t A true example of fine tradition. roup Photo: Row 1- Eric Ridenris Sown. Keith .. , Jebber. Dusty Davis, Jeff Vermillion, Ken Wink, Bob [iller. Jane Adamsa. Joe Heeb, Steve Wright, David ussell. Bo Collier. Chris Chaney. Row 2- Robert ., hompson. Matt Hanna, Pete Paukstelis, John Th- npson. Eric Sprinkel, JasonOliver, Clark Benner, .aveh Niknia. Bryan Spengler, Chris Reeder, David urkhead, Mike Zuck, Darwin Wernimont, Mark feutze, Chris Collins. John Collier, Larry Plaisted, f$ like Owens. Tony Friede, David Hindrichs. Matt edlacek. Chris Walters, Hamp Henning, John Emer- m. Brian McCall. Row 3- Jeff White, Matt Gowen. . . :- latt Michaelis, Jeff Johnson, David Johnston, Peter hnston. Trevor Thompson, Devin Grace, Rick Smith, Kyle Reinhardt. Row 4 Barry Coleman, Mike Lake, Chad Tenpenny , Troy, Clifton, Blake Werbrocht, Steve Smith, Chelan David, Rod Warren, Brandon Copple, Todd Geiger. LefbJoe Hebb, Lawrence, senior runs out the door of the Beta house. Center: A group of Beta ' s compose a song for their Rock Chalk Revue script. Right: Peter and David Johnson, Richmond, VA, fresh- man and senior, pose for a picture on threat of death by a Jayhawker photographer. Group Photo by University Photography and candids by Diana Bryan. BY ROWENA VILORIA The Chi Omega sorority was- e stable shed at the University in 1902. Chi Omega is symbolized by its mascot, an owl and its flower, the white carnation. 181 women comprised the sorority. The sorority was lead by president Wendy Wilkinson. The sorority devoted much of its time to many charity proj- ects which included, Hanna ' s House, Habitat for Humanity, and Headstart. The Chi-O ' s along with the Alpha Kappa Lamda fraternity sponsored Wheat Meet, an annual track meet. The money raised was donated to cancer research. 286 In addition, the sorority spon-i sored social events. Two well known annual social events are its BUM BUM spring formal t which was held in Kansas City, 1 and the senior Pirate Party. For all members initiation is special time and a fond memory. Cl Omega celebrated the intiation of 4 r t new members in early February! tvspH ' Ihi Omega: Row 1- Nancy Menzie. Danica Hansen, lary Ellen George.Dori Riedeman. Jennifer Zerbe, enny Scherzer. Amy Schlosser, Cara Traver, Kim ITi Jioffloch. Tiffany Waits. Tara Foss, Marcie Magne- on. Marlow Turback. Jobie Okie. Terri Hester. Erin k rian. Amy Rodehaver. Leshe Luehring, Linda Boe- eker. Julie Randall. Christy Johnson. Amy LaRue, enny Spies. Row 2- Christy Jennings. Christy Mc- Cartney, Julie Harris, Susan Lynch, Traci Coe, Elisa- eth Bonewitz. Beth Thompson, Stacey Empson. Amy irmour, Christy Jones, Allison Gilhausen, Cassie dlgendahl. Mom Corcoran. Heather Malone, Joie jlgendahl, Leslie Murphy, Joni Vader, Angie Caser, uli Watkins, Erin Smith, Erin Keith, Jaime Bunton, Vonne Wenzl, Ann McGrath. Amy Voight. Wendy Doane, Shannon O ' Sullivan. Row 3- Angie Williamson, Susie Mollincamp, Karin Elpers, Lynne Demond. Diana Dresser, Jennifer Patton, Jolie Bond, Suzanne Weeks, Kristin Hunter, Natalie Woodson, Kristin Wisker , Carry Callicott, Stacey Moore, Katy Wood, Teresa Goss, Courtney Davis, Roselyn Morris, KC. Riley, Susan Gillham. Susan Kratky, Lisa Shutte, Dalene Zimmer- man. Alisha Kahler, Jennifer Gottschalk, Heather Jameson, Kama Warwick, Betsy Hyter, Adrea Salen, Shannon Evans. Row 4- Jan Elpers, Sarah Heinzel- man, Mary Beth Scott, Lori Anderson, Mary Hund. Heather Hundsaker. Debbie Levine, Jennifer Harris, Noelle Endsley, Kim Walker, Tracey Koeneke, Kristin Winkley, Julie Hicks, Ashley Batch, Lisa Starke, Jayme Klein, Kendra Wright, Linda Derks, Cara Deffenbaugh, Dana Stried, Leslie Moody, Caroline Elton, Kelli Johnson, Sue Griswold, Jean Dickemper. Left: Tanya Waits, Lenexa freshman, signs in for her messages. Center: Cheryl Stukenberg, Overland Park, junior, sorts through party pics. Right: Nanette Cabrera, McPherson junior prepares her homework for class. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Amy Siefert. DEL BY GIANNA PERRY This year the Delta Chi ' s created a new event to benefit their philan- thropy, cystic fibrosis. The KU and MU chapters of Delta Chi competed in a run November 17th called Delta Chi Mo-Kan 200. Other new events included the renovation of the fraternity house, and effort that cost 1.2 million dol- lars. Along with enjoying a newly remodeled house, the chapter also kept themselves entertained with parties and functions. In October, the Delta Chi ' s held a formal in St. Louis titled Five Scamps, a name that started in the 1940 ' s. Intramurals are an important part of the fraterniity ' s atheltic endeav- ors, as well as competing in other Greek sporting activities. Although there are many things that are to b said about the Delta Chi ' s interests r member Matthew Weishaar think: tev fe; Rock Chalk is the best because, Th singing and dancing are fun. Plus it ' s for a good cause, the United Way. 288 telta Chi: Row 1-Scott Bingaman. Hugh Gill, Mat- ie v Veishaar. Ben Hiss. Lillian Barker, Mike Ford, Jidy Flower. Jason Martin. Dave Killer. Bill Wood, .ow 2-KellyO Connor, Nate Jones. Mark Borcherding, teve Friend. Chris Ball. David Glynn. Shad Stanley, hawn Derta. Steve Thornberry. Paul Cheshire. Row -Nat Watts, BregKindell. Mike Wingate, Cass Gilbert, oe Panegasser. Frank Bustamente. Nick Engelbre- it. David Stall witz. Row 4-Joel Weseman, Brian Smith, trian Witt. Phil Hollrah. Moury Tiller. Channing uss. Chris Nay. Sean Sherman. Kevin Stenger, Pat lullen. JeffLanbe. Row 5-Brett Chapin. Rob Swindle, on Hiss. Adam Dixon. Tom Van Zante. Brian Cof nan, cott Lubert, Andrew Hain. Rob Bletscher. Matt Hoy. Jidy Ford. Brian Merckens. Steve Bonling, Todd reheim. Darrvl Covinskv. Left: Chris Coleman, Lawrence freshman, and Frank Bustamonte, Kansas City senior, take a break from reading The UDK to smile for the camera. Center: M. McBride, Chicago sophomore. Matt Hoy, Hays freshman, and Brett Chapin. St. Paul sopho- more, play with house dog Duke. Right: Andrew Hain. Omaha freshman, and Brett Chapin, share the task of phone duty. DELTA BEL BY ROWENA VILORIA The Theta Omega chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded at KU on May 4, 1946. The national founding date for Tri- Delt is Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. The Tri-Delt sorority consisted of 150 active members and 50 pledges. This year the Tri-Delts and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity sup- ported their philanthropy with Super Teams . This was a week long event consisting of athletic activities. Different fraternities and sororities competed in sporting events such as volleyball, tennis, and tug-o-war. The pledge program includes fun- draisers and a walk-out. Before a pledge could be initiated, she had to fulfill certain campus requirements and the petals on her pansy. The Tri-Delts sponsored socij events which included their Stars! and Crescent formal and a road tripj to a Kansas City Chiefs ' game. Chaplain Danni Lewis describee the girls of the Delta Delta Delte sorority by saying, No matter ho many girls there are, you can fincxj someone like you. 290 Group photo: Row 1 - Chris Terry. Shannon Fisher, Julie Dolan. ' .yj Christy Cramer. Lisa Buckelew. Christina Gooding. Jenny Hoyt. Katie Regan. Susan Romano. Stephanie Jueneman. Amy MS Roberts. Christine Spink. Nicolle Robinson: Row 2-Cami ..;- ftTietzel. Jennifer Robison. Melissa Iron. Deborah Massie. Ashley Harrison. Christy Hawkins. Michelle Myler. Lori Constable. Jenny Breer. Shannon Pater. Sam Korshm. Abbey ,- Calabio. Anna Moriffey. Alsion Barren. Annie Heidersbach.; Row 3- Kasha Kelley. Linda Hoffelmeyer. Denise AbeU. Kim ' : 1 Barbiera. Beauchet Baltis. Julie Novak. Kelly Halloran. Heather Sitz. Andrea Box. Gina Banagliea. Stephanie Odle. Erin Mich- ener. Lisa Henry: Row 4- Julie Gamey. Christina Arwood. Joy Wesnig. Niamh McCaul. Allison Graham. Erin Embry. Eileen Jala. Kara Milloy. Andrea Brenner. Kari Chapman. Alice Stew an. Alison Brooks. Susan Donelson. Kellev Matier. Katie Dowd, Jeanne Bennett, Nancy Spelbrink, Jana Weis- meyer. Renee Pelrik. Left: Kary Regan. St. Louis sophomore, talks on the phone while on front desk duty. Center. While eating dinner. Lisa Johnson, Omaha sophomore. and Shannon Kanive. Englewood. Colo, junior, talk about their day. Right: Ashley Harrison. Wichita sophomore, relaxes while w atching tv. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Diana Bryan. 291 BY JOSE VASQUEZ III The Delta Gamma sorority was founded nationally at the Lewis School in Oxford, Mississippi in 1873. The Beta Kappa chapter at the University of Kansas was founded on April 26, 1941. During the past 49 years the women of Delta Gamma contrib- uted greatly to KU and the Law- rence community. At the beginning of the fall semseter the ' Dee Gee ' s ' hosted Anchor Splash along with Anchor Bash, a competative swim- ming event and celebration to raise money for causes such as Aid to the Blind, Educational Loans and ality in all women. For this reason, , Grants, and sight conservation. Three highlights of the Delta university life. Gamma social calender were the Cream Rose Formal celebrated ev- ery Christmas, the Debutante Ball honoring new initiates, Pinafore held every spring with the i Dee Gee ' s dressed up as Pinafores. Delta Gamma stressed individu- the sorority excelled in all aspects off K:..:- sar.. I, 292 Jroup photo: Row 1- Jan Popken, Shannon Rogers. Meghan Murphy, Kim Button, Mindy Whitaker. Mary Lipscomb. Mom Nichols, Kim hooper. Amy Palmer, Tiffany Havens, Kathy Allen. -, Katie Wolfe: Row 2- Libby Wintermute, Jill Philipp. Kerry Koob, Anne Budde, Laura Kugler. W Michelle Green. Kim Byrnes. Aimee Hall. Michelle Travisano, Shawna Threde, Gwen Jennings: Jennifer Bach, Lisa Robinson, Lisa Sasse, Kelli lark. Christy Green, Leslie Letts, Heather Gross- .,., man, Tracy Cammack. Kristen Kistler, Brooke Spencer, Caci Garbo, Wynne Madden; Row 4- Jennifer Boresow, Amy Poore, Jennifer Snow, Lori Bednar, Sally Holman, Anne Heller, Jennifer Daly. Sarah Sweet, Robyn Jackson, Robin Paden. Stefanie Unphenour Jeannine Shara, Traci Skalla: Row 5- Joni Palermo, Heather Werner, Amy Summers, Rachel Cannon, Michelle Heipe, Julie Bell, Susie Anderson, Sara Rice, Kristen Bays, Tzivia Stein, Angela Fiebach, Chrissy Reynolds. Left: Michelle Green, Wichita sophomore, and Kim Byrnes, Chicago junior, display thier entry to David Letterman ' s Stupid Human Tricks The Kentucky Derby. Center: Delta Gamma sisters Dawn Brown and Tif- fany Havens, Leawood seniors, Jennifer Bach, Ur- bana, 111. junior, and Kim Cooper, Hinsdale, 111. senior, gather for a picture during dinner. Right: Libby Wintermute, Chicago junior, and Heather Werner, Overland Park sophomore, prepare to go to class. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Diana Bryan. 29. BY GiANNA PERRY The Delta Tau Delta fraternity, nicknamed The Delts, was founded nationally 1858 and now has over 111,000 members. The Gamma Tau chapter at KU was installed in 1914 and currently has over ninety members. Nationally, the fraternity has taken the initiqtive in publishing ing informative literature concern- ing hazing, alcohol and drug related issues, all of which have gained re- spect from the Greek and University community . Philanthropically the Gamma Tau chapter excels through active involve- ment with The Boys ' Home, the big Brother Program and by selling roses on campus with all the proceeds being donated to the Veterans Association. The Delts not only stress academi excellence but also success in aspects of University life. Recently they placed fourth out of twenty four fraternities for best grades ai second for athletic achievemei proving their winning abilities to ; The Gamma Tau chapter of Delt Tau Delta exemplifies the spirit brotherhood. roup photo: Row 1- Kelly Paddack. Damon Lewis, ; ; ;; jElatt Hogan, Mark Holley, Helen Rhea. Dave ianders, David Hanneman, Jim Parker, Ryan lanecke. Tony Svooboda, Kent Davis. Row 2- ' raser Ash worth, Steve Nacht, Bradford Elsten, Kirk lidgway, Tim O ' Bannon, Ted Caontag, Grant Vashbur, Mark Reedy, Jon Morgan, Mike Gracik, .- { Jcott Taylor. Jon Oleman. Row 3- Todd Vedock, icott McAlexander, Joe Needham, Dan Carrigan, ;rad N ' eymena, John Hopping, Troy Yates, Aaron .er, Joe Guerrein, Scott Freiermuth, Joseph tramberg, Oscar Robison, Flash McKenna, Scott !ark, Lawrence King, Mike Smith. Row 5- Jim innegan, Brian Filinger, Woody Hebenstreit, Adrian Crotinger, Scott Heremy, Ryanoss, Kevin Wait, Chadwick Ball, Ryan Hare, David Norris. Left: Aaron Baker, Olathe sophomore and Dave Sanders, Lenexa, senior, get ready to walk down Jayhawk Boulevard to class. Center: Scott Mark, Council Grove, freshman, and Ian Chinn, Fairway, freshman, entertain the Jayhawker photographers with their cool pose. Right: John Raulbu, Lenexa, junior, adn Curt Hale, Shawnee Mission, junior, sit on sand bags used for decoration for Megkong Delta. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Christine McFarlan. 295 BY JOSE VASQUEZ III The Delta Upsilon fraternity, founded nationally in 1834 and locally in 1920, has a long his- tory of working hard toward the tradition of excellence that is known to the fraternity today. Every year the Kansas Chapter of Delta Upsilon raises over $15,000, through the sponsoring of a football tournament for ' The Villages, a facility for abused and abandoned children. The ability to raise and donate such a large amount of money to a philanthropic cause along with active involvement in I.F.C. and the Greek Blood Drive proved to be more than enough to win the Most Outstanding Chapter Award for all the Delta Upsilon chap- ters in North America. Other areas of DU excellence included academics, athletics and social involvement. Througt a scholarship comittee the houst is steered towards academic success. Athletically inclined they won the 1990 Hill Footbal Trophy and were leading co tendersfor other sporting even To celebrate their acheivemen the DU ' s hosted three formal and many other date parties. 296 AY Delta Upsilon: Row 1-Brent Givens, Trey Barn Grovek Lance Spence. Scott Zide, Kipp Vann. Jason Girard, Jerry Darnaby. Ty Robertson, Jim Duggan, Jason Sberhart. Kyle Kane. Row 2-Eric Gabrielson. Matt Jones. Jeff Stoven, Doug Gladdis, Rob Burke. Brian ftckland. Justin Gracey. Matt Pine. Rob Biederman, Joe Harsa, Kent Harris. Mickey Morgan. Al Slaney, Jerry Rank. Row 3-Mark Winter. Chris Maycumber, eai Wheat. Ed Austin, Larry Fairchild, Mike Miller, i Hanna, Trent Preheim. Matt Cooper, Brennan Burger. Phillip Frerker. Troy Moody. Andy Protzman, like Kroeger, Dave Neal. Ed Shager. Row 4-Craig derroute. Kurt Rhoden, Jeff Songer. P.J. Siavelis. iTrevor Wohlford. Greg Young. Row 5-Scott Worthing- Iton. Grant Kauffman, Jim Davis. Brian Winter. Jay McGrath, John Mullis, Byron London, Jerry Kenne- fake, Keith Le Valley, Matt Gehring, Mike Harris. Row 6-Evan Holt, Tom Runyan. Jim Holt. John VanGelder. Row 7-Paul Hanna. Brent Treslout. Brian Hardy, Ted Thulin, Brian Parrot, Chris Andrews, Shirlie Vaughn, Craig Berkely, Craig Baddis, Matt Warda, Jeff Hat- field, Todd Miller. Todd Ehlert, Chris Browning, Scott Hamele, Brad Fitz. Left: Tom Runyan, Gower, Mo., junior entertains Shirley Vaugn, housemom, before dinner. Center: The men of Delta Upsilon prepare to take on an opponent in soccer. Right: Brent Givens, Sacramento. Cal., freshman, Ty Robertson, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, and Kipp Vann. Austin, Texas, freshman eat dinner. BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE The Gamma Phi Beta house was formed 75 years ago, in 1915, in Lawrence. To celebrate this event, the house invited alumni to return to KU last spring. The alumni spent a weekend taking tours of Lawrence. Holly Logan, Olathe senior and Gamma Phi president, said, It was a really neat experience because some of the alumni went back to the year 1921 and they had some very interesting stories to tell. As their philanthropy, the Gamma Phi Beta ' s chose a charity called Camping for Special Girls. In Can- ada, there is a place called Camp Seashell for girls that are mentally or physically handicapped who are unable to afford to go to camp else- where. At Homecoming, the Gamma Phi Beta ' s float won for the best float with non-moving parts. Another acitvity of the Gamma Phi ' s was a Christmas tea. Favorite teachers of the members and the housemoms and presidents of other houses were invited to come for tea and an open house, including guided tours by the members. t: : t- ?.:.- ; I 298 ;?.1 Gamma Phi Beta: Row 1- Smitha Varghese. Kristi . ., Greenroyd. Kristen Glenn. Lisa Miguelino. Kathy Powers. Nancy Yanlerberb. Pam Longoria, Julee Hawk. Jocelyn Young. Row 2- Evan Burdette. Missy Henson. Maria Conners, Christy Sanders. Christy Abels, Marci Slotnick. Gary Dee Wilson. Missy Estes, Susanna Terrell. Stephanie Yager. Row 3-Karin Girtz, Kelly Blair. Erin Dennis, Christy Shirk. Amy Ritter, Amy Schreiber. Kathy Kobe. Lisa Thompson. Row 4- Liz Hose, Liz Shrag, Jennifer Maddox, Michelle Duran, Janel Zellers, Abbey Duggan. Holly Logan. Row 5- Margee Sweeney. Kelly Flora. Ande Winkelbauer, Julie Bahr. Missy Courson. Row 6- Amy Melichar, Ashley Hiles. Jennifer Lake. Meghan Lasater, Carol Dahlston, Holly Grossbart. Danielle Smith, Kristi Sailer, Melissa Florek, Kristen KinnerTBonnie Anderson, Holly Ifft, Julia Hughes. Left: Gamma Phi sisters Erin Dennis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and Ashley Wiles, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, gather for a picture. Center: While on the front steps of the house, Gamma Phi ' s Stephanie Yager. Wichita senior, and Stephanie Schrandt, Leavenworth senior, read the Kansan clas- sifieds. Right: Kristin Gitch, Olathe senior, studies in the dining room. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Amy Seifert. BY JOSE VASQUEZ III Kappa Alpha Theta was founded nationally in 1870 with its KU in- stallation occuring just eleven years later. Since then, thousands of women have had the opportunity to be an active part of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, including Kansas senator Nancy Landon Kassabaum, singer Amy Grant and actress Mario Thomas. Ur 3) c M u = The Kappa chapter devoted much of its time to its major philanthropic cause CASA (Court Appointed Spe- cial Advocates). Money for this cause was generated primarily from the Alpha Kappa Theta Sun Run, a 5k and 10k running event held every fall. The Theta ' s also participated in many other philanthropies hosted by KU ' s greek system. As well as in- volvement with other fraternities; and sororities, the women of Kappa Alpha Theta were very active in many of KU ' s campus organizations, inter- mural events, and community ac- tivities. By stressing the importance of friendship, scholarship, andcommu- 1 nity service the Theta kite truly files high over Mt. Oread and KU. 300 Mff l jroup Photo: Row 1-Annie Hambright, Anna Brous, Melissa, Fitch, Heather Kolb. Jill Fritzemeyer, Amy . ;., 03 ' arker. Cristen Holefelder, Machaela Freuwald. Kelly IcKeever. Row 2- Heather Brown, Jennifer Wheeler, ' ennifer Claxton, Sara Stotts. Kathleen Woodard, Becky ,... : )esalme. Kesa Zagar. Anita Baja, Teri Dart, Kate iainbolt, Liz O ' Leary. Kathy Ceule, Ingrid Olson, fcelleyManeth, Ali Siaemore, Marni Dodsen, Sara __..,; i ' ath. Leah Davis. Angie Hubbard. Row 3- Nina Lee, Suzanne Faust. Sally Burford, Sara Jane Collier. jjVflBlBil Stephanie Chaney, Jan Bachle, Michelle Rose, Liz Jim, Hunter Johnson. Thetchen Brow, Kay Waicher, Agnew, Heather Devocelle, Emily Roth, Tiffany Floth, Jennifer Waters, Beth Godfrey, Christy Rader- macher, Karen Shanks, Staci Neeley. Beth Helpap, Ann Pape, Cathy Clark, Michelle Wilkerson, Julie Parker, Lisa Hill Heidi Devocelle. Row 4- Casey Cooley, Courtney Smith, Chris Elkington, Mary Nyquist, Alison Drummond, Jen Hemp Shera Sims, Meggan Lawler, Kelley Klauer, Beth Bertlesmeyer, Meagan Da 7 is, Arden Powell. Abby Woods, Tracey Allen, . Titi Pham. Leslie Beck. Amy Yewell, JoMarie Scaglia, Jenny Sanders. Amy Issac. Kip Chin. Left: Emily Roth, Salina sophomore, and Kelly McKeever, Enid senior, view party pic proofs. Center: Beth Helpap, Chicago junior, and Kathy Ceule. Kansas City, Mo. junior, take a study break. Right: Caroline Buche, Denver senior, and Meg Moulthrop, Austin senior, look over some homework with a friend from class. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Amy Seifert. 301 BY JOSE VASQUEZ III On February 11, 1990, the Kappa Delta sorority was colonized at the University of Kansas. Later that same year on April 28, the KU colony of Kappa Delta, Zeta Epsilon, was bestowed its charter making it the newest Greek organization on campus. The women of Kappa Delta, Kay Dees, have taken the campus by storm with an enthu- siasm and vigornever seen before. Kappa Delta ' s can be seem virtually everywhere displaying their green and wite letters. Ac- knowledging their dedication to their newly 302 formed sorority, the Kappa Delta philan- thropy is the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and in 1991 the Zeta Epsilon chapter planned their first philanthropic event at KU. Kappa Delta is a unique and diverse house with the bond of sisterhood tying it all together. expressed Stephanie Axe, Lenexa, senior. The Kappa Delta ' s have excelled since their colonization, begin- ning what will no doubt become a tradition.tion. Group Row 1- NicoleNielsen, Gina Meier, Melody Winford, Laura Mills, Renie Smith, Brigitte Hokaj. Nancy Lampton Grube, Anne North, Erdice Court: Becky Copeland, Denise Fair, Jennifer Paugh, Ashley McMullen, Jenny Ross, Heather Gibson, Trisha Rush Kellie Rath, Stacey Cook, Colette Branum. Row 2 Beth Campbell, Tricia Walter, Annie Vu, Stacey Ryan. Lee Dills, Debbie Luckman, Daria Sander, Jessica Lenard, Julie Smith, Michelle Weisenberger, ReneaSig- wing, Kim Jackson, Ashley Bronn, Jamie Wright.1 Heather Carven, Dana Siler, Valerie Gilgore, Adri-i enne Salyers, Jenny Tilford, Amie Wolff, Kathy Ellisd Julie Leyba, Amy Wright, Kim Brown, Susan Schmitt.l Stacy Dana, Leigh Kridakorn. Row 3- Stacy Stall-1 baumer, Kelly McElroy, Jenifer Bolend, Andrea Lev ine. Kari Greenberg, Janette Phelps, Stephanie Mo- hatt. Jessica Mackey. Tricia O ' Neal, Angela Short, Nina Bay. Kara Davis. Robin Juris, Carol Pfaff, Court- ney Karen, Heather Roberts, Kadi Huhn, Kim Bent, Candy Johnson. Emily Heller, Jessica Ames, Cori Snider, Anissa Peterson, Karen Cranston. Nicole Kuehn. Row 4-Jill Da -is. Catherine Dewey. Michele Cyre. Amy Peterson. Kerri King, Traci Moyer, Jane Beaven. Stacey Goldenberg, Pamela Grain. Mary McBride, Carol Waters, Heidi James. Janelle Tripoh , Carry Curry. Carrie Venson. Row 5- Kim Gracey, Jennifer Gaal, Amy Seifert, Lisa Edwards, Rise Mar- tin. Amy Huff, Joy LaFrance. Wendy Doyle, Julia Ellis, Amy Gibson. Justine Wilson. Christine Scott, Jenny Black. Kelly Dowell, Jennifer Meyers, Emily Eichler, Courtney Seithel, LorTWfillips, Rachel Corrales, Angle Simmons, Kathy Reed. Row 6- Jennifer Harrison, Jenifer Stoner, Julioe Welch, Tanya Mahrous, Melissa Cupp, Jennifer Stein, Lorrie Joohnson, Leza Preusch, Julie Burditt, Jo Anna Purcell, Jennifer Gauss, Va- nessa Pappas. Michelle Leibold, Christine Wachter. Row 7- Lori Robinson, Deborah Nearmyer, Christine Baird. Tracy Bernstein, Shana Jacobs, Cristin Hawes, Amy Munson, Jennifer Calhoun. Hillary Craig, Molly Wilder, Christy Corder, Leslie, Pakola, Angie Marty. Left: Positive Reinforcement! Jamie Wright, Iowa City sophomore, and Maile Knight Olathe sopho- more take time out from Rock Chalk duties. Cen- ter: Say Cheese! Jennifer Paugh. Indep. senior. Michelle Cyre Overland Park soph., Dana Sander Lawrence soph. Right: Amy Munson Dallas jun- ior catches up on current events. Group Photo by University Photography and can- dids by Stephanie Axe and Steve Schaefer. 303 BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE Nineteen fifties prom attire was appropriate for the annual Kappa Kappa Gamma Cotillion dance. It was a mock debutant ball held at Icabod ' s. Kristin Rikkers, Bellevue freshman, said, It was really fun to have the opportunity to meet your sisters ' dates. The atmosphere was very relaxed since we were with people that we knew. 304 For their philanthropy, the Kappa Kappa Gamma house held a golf tournament in the spring. Any fra- ternity or sorority wishing to enter could do so for a small entry fee. all the money that was raised was do- nated to the Special Olympics. The Kappas hosted their Foun- der ' s Day Celebration on October 13. It was a special dinner for the alumni, with a ritual ceremony and group singing. Some famous alumni in- clude Jane Pauley, Shelley Long, and Mrs. Campbell of Campbell ' si soup. Rikkers also said, Our house is very laid back and they want you for c who you are, which made me feel important. Each member is a truely unique and genuine individual. Gr . Fa, b KKT roup photo: Row 1- Sally Gibbs, Becky Runtz, Peggy McQueeny. Lesley Stephens, Kim Button, Molly Reid, Kate Burgess. Liz Pederson, Kristen Tikkers, Carmel Fallow, Heidi Hankins: Row2- Christo Baugh. Ann Spikes. Wendy Whiteacker, Susan Huge, Cindy Dimmitt. Shelly Marshall, Jill Thatcher. Paula Zim- merman, Kara Grisamove, Marcela Nizzoti, Leslie Lancaster. Becky Gernon. Tara Christiansen, Amy Lemert. Stephanie Warden; Row 3- Joni Hall, Kim Smith, katie Stader, Jennifer Myers, Carrie Ryan, Jenni Kahn, Liz Joyner, Dana Rychel, Christine Fab- tiri. Staci banks, Kathy Barr, Katie Kozlowski, kara Knox, Stephanie Keavney, Erin Fogarty, Cathy Gould, Libby Wax, Dolly Schott, Christine Lynn, Andrea Hopson, Nicole L ' Heureux, Mindy Kite, Shanna Ibbet- Left: Various members of Kappa Kappa Gamma pose around the staircase. Center: Amy LeMart, Overland Park Kansas sopho- more answers the phone, while Stephanie Warden. Leawood Kansas sophomore looks over her shoulder. Right: Candice Autry, Enid Oklahoma junior, Jynne McAdoor, Wichita Kansas junior and Andrea Hopson, Topeka Kansas junior enjoy some spare time together. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Steve Schaefer. 305 coo BYJOSEVASQUEZIII Since 1912, the men of the Kappa Sigma fraternity have strived for excellence in scholarship, leadership, friendship, and community service. Diversity in personalities and tal- ents have allowed the fraternity to achieve success in all aspects of university life. The Kappa Sig ' s have a dedication to community service year-round. By hosting their Bud-Man Volley- ball Tournament every spring the men of Kappa Sigma are able to donate $1000 anually to the Kansas Special Olympics. The men are also acitvely involved with Project Head Start, a social service program for underprivileged children. Around Christmas, a fraternity member will dress up as Santa Glaus and along 306 with other fraternity members de- liver presents to Project Head Start children. The Kappa Sig ' s also implement a canned food drive between greek houses for the Salvation Army, and also take time to sponsor and coach a local boys basketball team. These philanthropic events are characteristic of the generous na-| ture and caring attitude the Kappa Sig ' s display every year. Goup photo: Row 1- Dave Kavalec, Mike Messer, Matt Jones. Chuck Arthur, Matt Smith, Tim Johnson, Todd Gregg. Charlie Jobe. Shawn LaPlante. Chris Craig, Jason Roberts. Patrick Clarke. Joe Fisher. Row 2- John Edgar. Tim Unrein. Rich Doe. Matt Textor, John Thompson. Zach Unruh. Virginia Dutton, Tom Cas- pari, Burt Haigh, Mike Dallia. Brian Hodes, D. J. Miller. Kurt Richards, Slade Dillon. Row 3- Mark Me Intosh, Dan McCarthy, Kwas Huston, JefTKobs, Gar- ret Deleoin, Joe Smith, Greg Gangel, Darin Fieger, Mark Domitrovich, Matt Melton, John Carson, Scott France, Steve Hodes, Russ Henke, Burke McCray, Brad Hines, Marc Hobbs, Chris Wilkinson. Left: Todd Gregg, Denver CO. sophomore talks on the phone to a friend, listens to his favorite music on his Walkman, reads his homework assignment and poses for a yearbook picture all at the same time. WOW! Center: Matt Melton, Olathe sophomore, and Mark Demitrovich, Lake Forest, 111. junior, babysit Homer the Gator, Swampland, U. S. A., for the afternoon. Right:Matt Melton, Olathe sophomore, is caught serv- ing himself an extra scoop of ice cream. Group Photo by University Photography and candids by Diana Bryan. 307 BY GIANNA PERRY The Lambda Chi Alpha house sports purple, green, and gold as their official colors. The Zeta Iota chapter of Lamda Chi Alpha is lo- cated on Stewart Ave. This fall, a pledge class of twenty-four became part of the fraternity. Todd Naurat is the chapter president and Beverly Coyan is the housemother. The mid-year formal called The Winter Solstice was held in early December in Kansas City. The Lambda Chi ' s also held a spring alumni formal titled The White Rose. Other events include a South of the Border Mexican theme party and Crescent Ball Halloween party. Lambda Chi Alpha member, Jeff Risley, describes the fraternity as people in a puzzle. We are very different but fit together well. This year the Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity finished redecorating the; interior of the house by adding new plush carpeting and furniture. The chapter also sponsored their annual golf tournament The Greek Masters, a philanthropy benefiting the Special Olympics. 308 Group photo: Row 1- Aaron Arora, Brit Monaco, Clayton Hess. Jeff Russel. Steve Klize. Lance Weeks, Alan Holland, Dustin Daugherty, Jeff Miller, Brad Ramspot. John Tripoli Row 2- Ben Hammond. Jeff Acheson, Jeff Risley, Shon Rob- ben, Tom Robertson. Brett Gordon, Todd Navrat, Alan Smith, Jason Swan, Jim Carter. Brad Como; Row 3- Mark Podoff, Greg Ogan. Brennan Wilcox. Barry Kenny, Jeff Good, Law- rence Corder, Jamey Welch, Steve Amnerman. Chad Sand- well, Pat Butler. Ken Durbin, Chi Sumala, Eric Rieger. Doug McKan, John Kems. Greg Stolhand. Greg Austin. Bart Schwartz, Chris Lowell, Gordon Ho; Row 4- Mike Mochini. Tom Vtech, Trent Knewston. John Sweat, Brad Shindel. Harold Lohf. Kevin Mosher. John Walsh. Jim Bona fide, Chris Royer. Left: Greg Stolhand, Overland Park sophomore and Bart Swarke, Basehor sophomore, take a study break by the piano. Center: Barry Kinney, Olathe junior, Brennan Wilkox, Hays sophomore, Chris Rayer, Buffalo Grove sopho- more, and Tent Knewtson, lola freshman, display their greek letters. Right: Steve Ammerman, Arkansas City sophomore, Matt Erust, Russell freshman, Barry Kinney, Olathe junior, Clayton Hess, Pleasanton freshman, Jason Swan, Kansas City senior, Eric Rieger, Fairway sopho- more, Pat Butler, Kansas City freshman, Jeff Good, Hays junior, and Peter Johnson, Lawrence freshman, form a pyramid. Group photo: University Photography Candids: Chris McFarlan BY GIANNA PERRY The Phi Delta Theta fraternity, nicknamed the Phi Belts are a combination of brotherhood and companionship, according to mem- ber Scott Malone. Mike Reilly agrees and also adds that being a Phi Belt is, a chance to develop lasting friend- ships. Every year the fraternity hosts three major socials. First semester 310 the house goes Hawaiian with a luao, participates in the Miami Triad, and takes a trip back into time with a twenties party. A jazz band usu- ally plays at the twenties party, fol- lowed by a B.J. This year ninety- seven men are in Phi Belta Theta. Some famous alumni include William Allen White and Gary Bender. Their official colors are blue and white. The Phii Belts hold atheltic tounaments tol benefit their philanthropy. Group Photo: Row 1-Chris McGown, Phi Crum, Mack Colt, Mark Spencer, Troy Kerr, Joey Rathbone, Gant Lambertz. Bill Spradling, Randy Wood, Corey White, Andy Nelson, Brett Knoff. Row 2-Dan Fee. Brad Hugg, Rick Schumacher, Dustin De Vaughn. David Rismiller, Mike Reilly, Maggie Merrifield, Bil] Kennedy. Blaine Degnan, Claude Trotter. Christopher Herrman. Ma- son Gilliiand, Ron Geist, Jeff Stout. Row 3-Chris Alt, Kelly Manning, Jason Frahm. Tyler Garretson, Brian Varney. David Staker, Trevor Bacon. Ted Hobart, Chris Champlin. Tom Ruff. Brian Covinsky, Lance Johnson, Steve Maxwell, Matt Gogel, Pete Bochelman. Chris Chaney. Brad Hoener, Breg Dierberg, Michael Wiggins. Row 4-Pat Thelen, Rob Light, MarkHicker- son, Rob McPhaiL JeffMills, Matt Tucker, Trent Herren, Rob Allen. Row 5 Jay Curran, Dierck Copland, Mike Scott, Chris King. Trevor Croley. Zhawn Stevens. Row 6-Brad Unruh, Brad Davis, Lance Anderson, Stuart Bond, David Neal , Rick Sisson. Row 7- Chris Geis, Cory Lagerstrom, Brian Simms, Scott Krehbiel, Scott Lang- staff, Alex Jehle, Preston Hinkle, Jason Southern, F. J. Rost. Zach Harbaugh, Todd Jones, Camden Whitaker, Danin Staker, Earl Howells, Brett Bender. Left: Cory Lagerstrom, Arkansas City, freshman, answers the house phone during his phone duty. Center: A group of Phi Delta Theta ' s gather around the piano. Right: Andy Nelson, Fort Scott, Freshman, and Chris Geis. Leawood, freshmanfufill their pledgeship study hours. Group Photo by University Photography and candids by Amy Seifert. 311 BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE I think the Phi Gamma Delta house is known for our involvement on campus, said Dane Holdridge, Glen Mills sophomore. Some mem- bers of Fiji are on the board of class officers, while other members hold positions in Student Union Activi- ties, Jayhawker Yearbook, Rock Chalk Review, and Student Senate. As their philanthropy, the Phi Gamma Delta house along with the K-State chapter sponsored a Fiji run for leukemia. The run began on Friday, October 26th at K-State and lasted 7-8 hours when the runners arrived with a football in Lawrence. Then the ball was presented to the mayor at half time during the KU and K-State football game. Another activity of the Phi Gamma Deltas was the traditional Fiji Is- land party. This even included a 10,000 gallon moat of water on their driveway,along with 90 tons of sand to build the island. 312 : - Sroup photo: Row 1-Rob Morrissey, DJ Hatton, Steve Schaefer, Ke in Adam, Steve Cooksey, Jason Robin- , Mom Cherie Shilling, David Kennedy, Scott Ryan, toss Headley, Scott Fitzgerald, Seth Rupp; Row 2- ?aul Madden. Richard Boyd, Tom Poer, Dave Scott, ]- jffl I Paul Rawlins. Michael Ross, Doug Fleming, Faisal ehan: Row 3-Jason Fellers, Steve Kelly, Andy Orton, ' aul Person. Andy Heinzelmann. Joe Dineen, Jason larrier. Bill Mills: Row 4-Spencer Calvert, Bill Rad- ffe. Andrew Killgore. Chad Conover. Scott Schoe- , Brad Savior. Gary Rixson. Preston Stinson, Mike Whitchurch, Topher Anderson, Brett Adams. Doug Myers. Mike Taylor. Trevor Flynn. and Jay Ruf. Top left: Russ Pfluegger, Kirkwood senior, stokes the fire. Center. Mike Witchurch, Paul Madden, Tom Poer, Sean Murray, Greg Mosher, Kurt Goeser, and Steve Schaefer gather around the piano. Right: Brandon L ' Heureux, Lenexa sophomore, relax as they look through a photo album. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Amy Seifert. 313 BY JOSE VASQUEZ III Founded nationally in 1852 and locally in 1876 the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, The Phi Psi ' s, is a fraternity rich in pride and tradition. The goals established over one hundred years ago by its founding fathers, stressing brother- hood, academic excellence, and posi- tive social atmospheres built on friendships, still remain intact. The Phi Psi 500 is the fraternity ' s national philanthropy with all pro- ceeds given to a charity chosen by the respective chapter. The Kansas Alpha chapter donates over a thousand dollars anually to the Douglas county United Way. The Phi Psi 500 consist of two seperate events, a ten mile bike race and an obstacle course consisting of mudpits, sand bars, and numerous other hazards. Highlights of the Phi Psi ' s social calender are The Bourbon Street! Bash and The Christmas Buffet held anually in their in their chapter house. This year, however, the Phi Psi ' s held their Christmas formal at the Eldridge Hotel due to massive renovations and expansions being completed on their house. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, continues to build on a great tradition. Group Photo: Row 1: Bob Boresow, Stan Thorne, Barry Rucker. Sue Reborn, Mike Rozell, John Tikwart. Row 2: Chris Bicker, Ben stuart, Mark Tiner, Phil Seaglia, Eric Swedlund. Nick Eschenheimer, Brad Slaughter, dave Wright. Row 3- Matt Lapoint. chris Scherzer, Chris McCann, Adam Moritz, Scott Ashton. Charlie Riehl, Paul McKelson, Jeff Nepshin, Scott Gape. Row 4- Shombi Sharp, Lee Day, Brian Seaton. Matt Danda. Rob Beck. Chip Whelock, Mike Wingate. Row 5- Alan Reeves, Steve Greene, Scott Slisky, Todd Shugart, Todd Morrison, Chris Nobergg, Daver Tweeto, Mike Zyskowski, Alan Tikwart. Row 6- Joel Lahmann. Dan Hurley, Todd Pipia, Ray Hill, Don Volansky, Jason Staberow, Eric Zimmerman, Chris Noel, John Shaw, Chris Hillman, Chris McCune, Fred Schmitz, Jeff Mago. Dan Waller, Clay Davis, Darren Sopongerburg, Josh Midtler, Jorge Peredelo, Dan Deasmore, Todd Griswseff, Shadd Smith. Row 8- Larry Johnson, Todd Geffo, Chad Thorne, Greg Donahue. Left: Chad Thome, Kansas City, MO, freshman, ex- hibits his favorite pet, Poindexter the alligator. Center: Alan Tickwait, Westwood Hills, freshman, signs up for a committee. Right: Paul Mikelson, Minneapolis, MN, junior and Brian Seaton, Oklahoma City, OK, junior watch the reconstruciton of their home. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Diana Bryan. BYDEBBIE GILLESPIE Diversity - this was one word that described the Phi Kappa Theta fra- ternity. As Chad Waetzig, Saint Louis senior and house president, expressed it, We don ' t fit the typical greek stereotype. There is a large amount of variety in our house. The members of our fraternity include scholars, athletes, fine arts students along with many others. This was 316 one reason Chad Ingram, Lawrence sophomore, chose the Phi Kappa Theta house. It is a really open fra- ternity. They aren ' t as concerned with how you dress as they are with what kind of person you are. In addition, the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity now belongs to the 1000 Club, with over one thousand initi- ated members. Some of the more famous national alumni include: Bob Hope, John F. Kennedy, Ed McMa- hon, and Pope John Paul II. This year the fraternity held their annual party, the Moonshiners ' Brawl in November. This event has been a tradition for over 80 years, even before the fraternity became chartered here. Jroup photo: Row 1-Chad Ingram, Greg Hill, hhhawn Walsh. Andy Yanes. Danny Butler, Mom, Jeff Epstein. Shawn Shelegal, Kyle Miras. Mike Butter. Row 2- Lance Wright. Adam Woolard,, Jeff Green, Doug Day, Chris Leushen, Mike Hill. John Bellinger. Jason Stobey. Brian Clifton, Brian Hirth. Mike Parsons. Matt Mortillo, Chris Tom Devlin, steve Thomas, Kris Weild- . Doug Paris, Mike Dodd. jeff Frisen, Scott er;Row 3- Craig Harwell, Dare Weaver, Bill Feuve, Jodi Selecta, Doug Veach. Pete Stephen- Charlie Sun. Derrick Nolen. Jeff Gebhardt. Joe Pierle, Aaron Russell, Chris Barrick, Ed ifasquez, Chad Waetzig, Scott Florez, Shawn [Kaiser, Chris Troppito. Top left: Chris Troppito, Overland Park freshman, enjoys a chat on the phone. Center Chris Troppito, Overland Park freshman, looks on as Kris Wielding, Lawrence senior, uses the phone. Right: Brian Clifton, Lenexa sophomore, shows Sean Walsh, Prairie Village freshman which note to play on the piano. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Deana Bryant. 317 I BY ROWENA VILORIA The Pi Beta Phi sorority was founded at Monmouth College in Illinois in 1867, as the first national fraternal organization for women. The Kansas Alpha chapter was also the first sorority organized on the KU campus. Kansas Alpha was char- terd on April 1, 1873. Pi Beta Phi participated in a number of philanthropic activities 318 this year, as well as co-sponsoring a basketball tournament with the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. All proceeds from this event were donated to the Lawrence United way. Kansas Al- pha also contributes to their own national philanthropy which bene- fits Arrowmont, a school for arts and crafts. The Pi Phi ' s began the school year with their annual luai f 1 party Jamaica Me Crazy . Other 1 h favorite parties include the Valen- tine formal and Monmouth Duo with i n the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, The Kansas Alpha chapter prides; itself on being first on the hill ini grades last spring . The chapter also ffi strives to cultivate diversity and ai strong sense of fraternity heritage. 5roup photo: Row 1- Sara Thomssen, Sheryl Gleason, Christy WoKlt man . Britton Franke, Tracy Gulick. Amy (V 3 irumme. Audrey Curtis, Jane Foster. Michelle Camp, Shannon Pearson; Row 2- Kristi Paul. Courtney Johnston. Katy Gura, Lori Barrett. Jen Harvey; Row j--j i- Tasha Pearson, Jennifer Wyatt. Amy Mills, Renae Jalkenhol. Stacie Porto, Anne Rickers, Ann Rossi, (oni Little. Diana Daghestani, Katy White, Michelle ..-.gj Jrigsby. Melody Ruhkamp.Kari Stubbs; Row 3- Amie v , -Yantz. Holly Forte, Susan Kindred, Ann Perry, Alli- -on. Burgess. Holly Aripoli. Kim Margel, Emily Hayes, ;; Mlison Grabau; Row 4- Megan Wright, Cristi Kifer, ' Dandice Linn. Susan Phillips, Kim Kerr; Row 5- Katie ' J Sradbury . Angie Kelly. Lisa Lockwood, Laura Wither- spoon, Ashley Browning, Carol Muyskens; Row 6- Laura Penny, Renee Robinette, Heather Cozine, Whit- ney Vh ' et, Laura Brophy. Left: Junior Sally Roberts and friend study for an upcoming test. Middle: Sara Alfred, Lori Barrett, J.D. Miller, and Amy Krumme look at the Rock Chalk notebook. Right:Junior Kristy Geis and sophomore Marissa Newcomer relax in the formal living room. Group photo by University Photography and candid by Steve Schaefer. 319 BY ROWENA VILORIA Sigam Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama and has become the largest fraternity in terms of membership. The SAE s conseider themselves a well-rouded group that excels in every aspect of college life. This year, the SAE ' s received the university ' s award for Most Im- proved Scholarship. In addition to 320 to scholarship, the fraternity con- tinually placed within the top five fraternities in athletic events. For two consecutive years, the fraternity has won in soccer and done very well in golf and basketball. The fraternity philanthropy CPR Saturday is a major campus and community event. During this event, certified SAE instructors educate the public on CPR techniques. Along with these activities, frater | nity also sponsored social events sue} as, Sleep and Eat and paddj Murphy. Through the spirit of brotherhood: members experienced leadership scholarship, and personal growth Toup photo: Row 1- Jason Pleiman. Randy Ulrey. Charles Jurke. Mark Pugel. Jeff Bollman. John Hutton. Dave Heaney, Jryce Petty. Mom Hotalling, Kevin Mckinney. Jason McKin- ley. Lee Fate. Gregg Sherwood. Kevin Cooper. Kevin Th- mpson. Scott Smith ; Row 2-Brent Allen. Mike Mueller. Jim Cromwell. Asher Johnson. Kurt Price, Jeff Gough, Brad Berkley, ay Tumbull, Casey Housley, Todd Shockley. Jeff Woods, ireg Blair. Joe Elliston, Andy Peterson. Mike Okimoto, Pat ilullen. kevin Short: Row 3- Doug Barnes. Jason McClasky, Jrian Ferguson. Brady Way. Steve Maddox. Matt Aripoli, Don Clarkson, Chris Cotton, Tim Thompson, Mike Bells, Mike r ietz, Colin Sultan. Jim Green. Jeff Hamilton; Row 4- Kevin bbott. Matt Walker. Josh Cudnik, Tyler Shelton, Kevin )unn, Jason Bye. Matt Bowers, Cody Holt; Row 5- Jay Rick. Steve Browning. Aaron Reyniolds, Meade McFarland, Ryan Jump. Ben Krain, Nick NeMedy. Marty Collins, Jim Arnett, Grant Naugle, Johnny Thrasher, Noel Mazzarese, Todd Weber, Brad Bauer, Mike Sheehy. Left: Members of SAE barbecue some hamburgers in the nice weather. Middle: SAE brothers are all smiles while posing for a picture. Right: Wichita freshman, Jason McClasky puts away the day ' s mail. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Diana Bryan 321 BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE One of my favorite things about Sigma Chi is the fun we all have together. Whether I ' m just hanging out or I decide to get away and take a short road trip, I ' m with my Sigma Chi brothers, said Chris Dobrez, Flossmoor junior. The members of Sigma Chi partici- pated in many activities together, including raising money for their 322 philanthropy. For the past three years, Sigma Chi has raised the greatest amount of money to give to their charity. The fraternity chose Derby Days to help raise money for their philanthropy, the Wallace Vil- lage Center for children with learn- ing disabilities in Colorado Springs, Colorado. This event included a variety of activities such as in the Olympics. All the sororities on cam- pus participated and competed against one another. The activities lasted from October 8-13, with the final awards presented Saturday the 13th in the afternoon. Another activity the members shared in was the Brown Nosq Ball . It was a party given for the actives by the pledges. Group photo: Row 1- Jeff Smith. Ray Bonomo. Joe Rysko. Chad Blair. Scon Morris. Bryan Whibe. Scon Parker. Keith Thompson. Charlie Keel. Andy Bloedom. Steve Kasher. Row 2- Steve Talbot, Jack O ' Brien. Bobby Miller. Jim Goodmiller. Scon Palntin, Eric Gebhart, Grant Horst. Mom Betsy Elder, Jason Robertson. Brian Maloney. Chandler Morris. Bret Anderson. Dan Bloedom. Chris Jehle. Craig Kokesh: Row 3- Steve Nichols. Drew Reese. Mike Leach. Sam Mobley. Json Townsend. Tzari Christon. Don Bums. Ryan Sheplak. Chris Paintin. Mike Mover. Russ, Troutwine. Brad Scoville. Chip Knapp. Brandon Konsler. Adam Wells: Row 4- Pat Dunne. Pat Collinsworth. Man O ' Connor. John Maningly. David Mosley, Steve Edwards. Kirk Hardinger. Darren Hunt. Clete Henke. Tim O ' Brien. Dan Johnson. Andy Findley. Chris Kuhlman. Pat Bums. David Shreiber. Row 5- Chris O ' Connor, Jim Brown. Doug Griffin, Bobb BJ8rseth, Tim Kay, Joel Shott. Sean Moreland, Colby LeHeawx, Greg Meyer, Steve Grose. Kermit Wood, Mike Gould, Simon Naldoza, Brett Baker, Brian Riddle, John Hardy, Joel Cox, Nate Blank; Row 6- Jim Hanna, John Novosel, James Gunter, Rich Reda, Darby Ritter, Sam Clark, and Ted Baker. Left: Bryan Riddle, Lenexa sophomore and Sean Moreland, Derby sophomore enjoy their evening meal. Middle: Simon Naldoza. Wichita sophomore. Mom Betsy, and Evan La Montague, Denver junior smile for the camera. Right: David Mosky, Prarie Village freshman and Joel Schott, Minneapolis sophomore discuss their English assignment. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Diana Bryan 323 DEL BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE We are a very young sorority, only six years old, yet we are becoming stronger and moving up the ladder in both scholarships and athletics. Some of our strong points are our newness in addition to our diversity and our closeness. said Stacie Che- sen, Boca Raton, Florida senior and house president. Jill Falcon, Chi- cago junior, agrees that there are 324 benefits to belonging to a younger house. Since our house is smaller, with only about 130 members, I feel that we are closer and that we are a more united group. Also I feel that I can depend on every woman in the chapter. In April, the Sigma Delta Taus held a band concert to help benefit their philanthropy. There were four local Lawrence bands that took part. All the money raised went to the Na- tional Committee for the Prevention Km of Child Abuse. Another activity the Sigma Delta Taus took part in was a Halloween party for children from Head Start and Brook Creek. Everyone dressed up and the children trick-or-treated throughout the house. . fc rroup Photo Row 1- Jodie Fingerman. Jodi Kanar, Sarah Zavett. Jacqueline Gordon, Marvi Cohen, Jaclyn - iel, Stacie Chesen, Amy Haith. Michelle Hoover, Karen Polster. Row 2- Dana Rothschild. Debbie Jrodsky. Stephie Osheff, March Schachter, Lisa Lev- mson, Stacy Ellis, Sharon Hefler, Michelle Segal, karen Weinger. Dawn Diamond. Jamie Paul. Row 3- Lisa jolzer. Janice Cohen. Hallie Pinstein, Stacy Buffen. ' jnvrffl Dana Jacobs, Kimberly Litman Row 4- Katie Jo Cohler, Tracy Shapiro. Kari Pestine. Laura Wolfson, Alisa Rubinstein, Carrie Go nzalez, Stacy Salomon. Lauren rafj?HGoldbverg. Jennifer Sigale, Laura Rubin, Julie Fox Jenny Greengoss, Michelle Luck. Row 5-Laura Per- . Beth Kaiman, Rebecca Parks. Melinda Lurie, Mara Rubin, Laura Wolff, Laura LeVine, Andrea Bloch, Suzanne Wollack, RobufFelsenthal, Beth Cohen, Anna Jaffe, Susan Lebow. Row 6- Julie Friedman, Rca Brand. Debbie Cairo, Heather Gordon, Jenifer Miller. Michelle Lifschultz, Allison Cohen. Traci Singer LaMeO. Jill Landau, Staci Yesner, Lauren Wagner. Row 7- Christen Capouch. Rachel Lowe, Lisa Zuber, Jill Fal- con, Jamee Weniger, Julie Myers, Mara Marie, Lisa Bobroff. Brandy Goldberg. Leah Kimmelman. Carey Hoffman, Gwen Singer. Left: Gwen Singer, Lincolnwood Illinois junior and Stacie Chesen, Baco Raton Florida senior, smile for the camera. Center: Lisa Zuber, Northbrook Illinois sophomore, Dawn Diamond, Buffalo Grove Illinois sophomore, and Cheri Henden Northbrook Illinois sophomore work to complete a craft project as Julie Newman, Lake Forest Illinois sophomore observes. Right: Lisa Atkin, Glencoe Illinois sophomore, concen- trates on her homework. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Steve Schaefer. 325 BY GIANNA PERRY The Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa lo- cated on West Campus Road, was founded by Ida May Fuller Pierce. Ida was one of the original founders of the first Sigma Kappa at Colby College in Maine. The Sigma sisters wear lavendar and maroon when they want to sport their official colors. Paricipation in camous and Greek events is some- 326 thing the women pride themselves to be a part of. Whether it be sup- porting Panhellenic activities or donating blood for those in need, involvement is a word that describes the sorority. Hilary Thomas chose Sigma Kappa during fall rush because, The people were so friendly. Some- thing about the house seemec so right and I knew I wanted to join. Sigma Kapa not only gained pledges from KU, they also established a) chapter at Kansas State. The KU! Sig Kaps assisted to new chapter by taking trips to Manhattan and invit-; ing the women to Lawrecne to help celebrate national founder ' s day held on November llth. IS! FheKl ipttfb tohel; layheli Group photo: Row 1- Kalissa Huang, Erica Steen, Kristen Stoddard, Veronica Mujica, Ann Slawson, Kim Eagan, Linda Stadynk, Carie Wright, Melanie Hellen- ings, Marcey Byun, Reena Bajaj, Anissa Salem, Stacey Smreker, Anne Shelton. Row 2- Leslie Nail, Timi Haas, Carolyn Wingerd, Laura Hoagland, Julie Vakobe, Nicole Gigot, Megan Wagerle, Tish Holub, Mom Brooks, Laura McKee, Caryl Francis, Jennifer Green, Meg Fisher, Michele Gettinger, Hilary Mills. Row 3- Van- nessa Selsor, Stephanie Dailey, Kerianne Tupac, Kim Vickers, Janet Vitizum, Marcia Lyons, Mary McBride, Dawn Picket, Heather Collins, Catherine Clark, Amy Nash, Denise Johnson, Diane Fritschen, Kari Torkel- son, Kate House, Pam Smith, Becky Pahl, Jodi Brundage, Tabitha Late. Row 4- Nickki Kessler, Rachel Willhite, Lisa Remment, Melinda Vordan, Kris Hauser, Mary May, Susan Shapier, Barbie Davis, Dana Baasen, Julie Palmer, Jill Gardberg, Lindsay Mairet, Mandy Stroth, Colette Rempe, Linda Morrison, Jennifer Zucco, Stacey Anderson. Row 5- Libby Flynn, Jennifer Den- ney, Liz Stevens, Angie Podoll, Catherine Greening, Randi Kay, Lori Miller, Shelly Hill, Aryen Dudrey, Andrea Steele, Kim Smith, Erika Kuk, Shana Gorsky, Lisa Amey, Katie Hand, Molly di Zergera, Andie Swan, and Amy Carte, Candids Left: Jenny Holub, Wichita junior, and Troy Biggs, Wichita junior, study for an upcoming exam. Center: Sig Kaps in formal living room. Right: Aryen Dudrey, Great Bend freshman, does required study hours in dining room. Group photo: University Photography Candids: Steve Schaefer 327 BY ROWENA VILORIA The Sigma Nu fraternity founded in 1884 was under the leadership of president Thomas McBride, vice president Jason Martin, and pledge educator Theodore Rippey. The Nu chapter has received the national fraternity Rock Chapter award for six consecutive years. In addition to receiving this award, the fraternity has ranked in the top three in grades 328 for the last three out of four semes- ters. Not only excelling in academics, the fraternity also contributed to the community. They sponsored a vol- leyball tournament with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. In conjunction with the Alpha Gamma Delta soror- ity, the Sigma Nu ' s shared Hallow- een evening with 100 small children. Students acted as big brothers an big sisters. On the social side, the fraternit; hosted parties which included thei annual luau party , White Rose formal, and the well known function Bacchanilia . The fraternity was founded on premise that sound leadership mus be based on solid values. p iersaffl ratemit dedthei ite Rfl ifoncti edontl Group photo: Row 1 - Sean Cunningham, Bill Lepentis. James Westphal, Ted McBride, Marge Overmeyer. Mike Biggers, Eric Johnson. Tom Shasseberger, Rich Mullen Row 2- Matt abrams, Man Birch. Mike Entz. Joe Cemie, Jeff Mixon; Row 3- John DeVille, Scott Rutherford. Harper, Ben Shaw, Travis Washington. Joe Winter: Row 4- John Swartz. Rich Woodall, Mike Rothfuss, Chad Gunther, Sean Wosford. Trent Traylor, Rooney Riffle, Gary Stone, John Brandymeyer, Greg Williams;Row 5- Brian Kirkwood, Drew Sullins. John Bea- sley. Randy Davis. Jeff Erlich. Ted Rippey. Damon Whisman, Geoff Werth: Row 6- Dean Kent. Jeff Reib. Brian Bahner. Dave Anstatt. Doug Smit. Jamie Moore. Maslen Flett, Chris Schumm; Row 7- Mike Vujnovich, Jason Falley, Travis Fox, Matt Schmatz. Rich Rippey. Marty Gura. Aaron Fischer, Joe Kean. Joe Dittman, Chad Johnson, Jason McClure, Willie Chi. Todd Payne; Row 8- Brad Grlinghouse, Tim Nickel, Todd Shepler, Marc WesthofT, Jeff Churchill, Pat O ' Farrell, Aaron Rosenthal, Scott Lockhart. Left: Minnesota fershman JeffChurchhill looks at the work of Overland Park sophomore Todd Scnitz. Middle: Topeka sophomores, Trent Traylor, Chad Gunther, and Damon Whisman relax by watching television Right: Maslen Flett, Topeka freshman, enjoys his morning meal and newspaper. Group photo by University Photography and candids 329 BY DEBBIE GILLESPIE The reason I chose Sigma Phi Ep- silon house is because this house is well-known on the hill, as well as being filled with a bunch of great guys who I enjoy talking to, said Brett Rogers, Shawnee Mission sophomore. This year the members of the fra- ternity kept very busy with philan thropy activities. The first event was Super Teams, which helped raise money for the heart foundation. It was held in spring with the assis- tance of the Delta Delta Delta soror- ity. The girls coached the fraterni- ties, while the guys coached the so- rorities. The games were set up similiar to the Olympics. In addtion, the fraternity also hosted Fight Night . This event helped raise money for the Boys ' and Girls ' Club of Lawrence. All fraternities wish- ing to participate were required to pay an entrance fee. Then a ring was rented and three nights o f boxing ' began. - - - Sigma Phi Epsilon: Row 1-Marc Buehler, Sean McCall, David Lies. Carol Woods, Gavin Steketee, William Konan. Kent Eckles. Row 2-Mike Bini, Jim Sheil, David Etnire. John McCarthy, Jason Glassnap. Todd Weaver. Row 3-Russ Meens. Brett Suddarth, Jim Lovett. Phil McKnight, JefFFyfe. Row 4-Brad Thomas, Matt Weslund, Jeff Konnesky, Jeff Doyle, Andy Ar- ensburg. Mike Heffernon. Row 5-Brett Hogan, Bran- don Stacelik, Trent Bobski, Tim Nester, Eric Burleigh. Doug Lampton, John Anderson, Mark Kolom, Jamie Smith, Kevin Thomson. Row 6-William Ceelen, Eric Hess. Ryan Thompkins, Matt McClain, Tom Cygan, Eric Szewczyk. Drew Yarbrough, Shane Bell, Ricardo Ruiz. Rich Myeres, Jason Williams, Walt Tegtmeier. Matt Bucholz, Matt Well, Mitch McCann, Ken McCloud, Mike Murr % Pat Himmelberg. Left: Greg Lausier, Overland Park junior studies dili- gently for an upcoming test. Center: Trent Bobski, Desoto freshman, Mark Kol- man. Overland Park freshman, Eric Szeucyk, Minnea- polis freshman, and Shane Bell, Dodge City freshman try to learn how to play the piano. Right: Michael Renfrew, Overland Park, junior and Mike Murray, Omaha sophomore relax by watching television. Group photo by University photography and candids by Cheryl Cavaness. BY GIANNA PERRY The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity expanded in size this year by ten men. Seventy-five people live in the house located on Stewart Ave. Tau Kappa Epsilon, nicknamed the Tekes is the nation ' s largest fra- ternity. The Alpha Phi ' s chapter colors are cherry red and grey. The house raised funds for their philan- thropy The Ronald McDonald House by hosting a mud volleyball tourna- ment with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The president of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon is John Hamilton. The house- mother position is held by Glefnor Brunk. The fraternity, according to member Sean Wilson, believes Diversity is the key to success. The house holds several parties during the year like the Back to School Bash with other fraternities and sororities, a Dad ' s Day, and the annual formal called The Red Car- nation Ball. The Teke ' s also enjoy athletic events including intramural basket- ball, soccer, and football games. andthi edCar Group photo:Row 1- James King, Tro Dye, Todd Parker, Gerry Biberstein, Kyle Hoover, Scott Sjoberg, Ned Smith. Mom Brunk, John Hamilton, Brian Holmes, Brent Remer, Kurt Leis, Jeff Hallier, Mike Murphy, John-Michael Gihner, Brian Knudson, Chris Wilson, and Mick Johnson; Row 2- Brian Dreese, Dan Carlson, Lloyd Wood, Jose Urandaneta, Travis Fawver, David Grozicki, James Moloney, John Bass, Sean Wilson, James Ramberg, Tom Howard, Troy Biggs, Mark Pet- tijohn. Bill Riley, Trent Guess, Vince Loffredo, John McNolty. Tim Marks, and Matt Walsh; Row 3- Eric Rodriguez, Jason Biggs, David Murdock, Mark Men- doza, Patrick Smith, Mark Beal. Lance Dobbs, Mark Carroll, John Walsh, Tom Huston, David Conne, Sean Meyer, Mike Morse, Scott Tillema, Aaron Jennings, Steve Caruthers, Dave Smith, Aaron Moss, Mike Stanley, Steve Helvey, Jarrod Deines, Chris Butler; Row 4- Charles Hargidine, Brad Smith, William Ramsey, David fisher, A. J. Pod Scwit, Tad Gomez, Dan Waters, Tim Dauson. Left: Travis Fawver, Leawood junior sits on his new floor. Right; Doug Weis, Junction city senior and Bill Riley, Olathe jumior relax by watching t.v.. Center: Bill Riley, Olathe junior, Jeff Hallier, Lenexa junior, and Jim Ramberg, Topeka junior play at the bar. Group photo: University Photography Candids: Cheryl Cavaness BY ROWENA VILORIA The Theta Chi fraternity founded in 195 1 and re-colonized in 1982 was under the leadership of senior Jim Bridges this year. According to sec- retary Todd Ruhe, the members of Theta Chi displayed a genuine care for me which broke the false stere- otype of fraternities. As pledge marshall, Bill Berner planned activities which were aimed 334 at building unity among its new members and active members. The pledge program familiarized pledges with the principles and history of Theta Chi. On the social level, the fraternity sponsored three major social events, Red Ox their annual date party, Margaritiville an annual function with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and their Dream Girl for-ijj mal. Attending to community needs, theC fraternity sponsored their annual sandpit volleyball tournament with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Pro--lfe ceeds from this tournament were do nated to the Douglas County Senio Citzen Fund. -: ::: Group photo: Row I- Noel Sanchez. Rob Yarochowicz, Bob Reeves. Frank Muller. Man Strampe. John Kobler. Doug Popham. Paul Cory. David Book. Wes Ramse . Brad Bergsman. Dan Viscarra. Pat Kohlberg: Row 2- Paul Hohlman. Rob Nye, Nate Brodie. cases Traver. Bob O ' Neil. Pat Rice. Wade Free- man. Todd Chappie. John Dewitt, Bruce Weldon. Travis Peter- son. Denn Bagmski. Todd Ruhe. Brad Turgeon. Jim Bridges: Row 3- Dan Deaver. Brian Chaffin. Peter Morrison. Lee Page, Eric Raine. Jeff Jones. Todd Bumstead. Tim Newland, Colin Costello. Travis Hicks. Scon Christopherson. Bill Beminger. Lyn Grikis. Left: St. Louis junior. ToddRuhe and Cinncinatti junior. Bruce Weldon look at the letters they have received. Middle: Omaha sophomore. Wes Ramsey and Syracuse sopho- more. Brad Bergsma play with the house dog. Right: Lenexa junior, Zaclrawrence is happy when the phone call is for him. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Cheryl Cavaness 335 BY ROWENA VILORIA The Triangle fraternity was first founded on April 15, 1907. The founding fathers shared the common intersest of engineer- ing. Triangle was installed in 1928 as a fraternity at KU. The fraternity consisted of 17 pledges and 45 actives. The fraternity was lead by presi- dent Brian Collins, vice presi- dent Grag Tice, secretary Chip English, and treasurer Brad Tice. The fraternity sponosred their annual philanthropy. The event included a bowling and pool tour- nament. Various groups spon- sored a team to participate. The money raised was donated to the Capper Foundation for Handi- capped Teenagers. Having been founded on aca- demic interests, many of the members can assist each other by tutoring and, sharing notes. Future plans of the fraternity include putting a new roof on the house and relandscaping. Brad Tice remarked, We are more acquainted with each other, than people in larger houses. fcv : now raternit] Groupn photo: Row 1- Derek Fobes, David Willets, Greg Tice. Mike aver. Mom Hazel Holder, Brian Cullis, Chris Coy. Tim Barton, Galen Adams, Chris Schnei- der, Wing Cheung: Row 2- Craig Cooper. Matt Spirz, Mike Mannz. Bradley Bloemaker, Chris Simpson, chris DeVolder. Rob Nelson, Jason Jundt, Steve Hanna, Craig Schneider; Row 3- Todd Jones. Monte Albert, Eric Canada, Chip English, Paul Foutz, Jeff Larson, Jeff Bridgforth, Jeff Sanders, Chris Vaughn, Sam Ghatasheh; Row 4- Joe Gudiswitz, Joel Gunderson, Dave Bean, Pat Nadvornik, Tom Novacky, Richard White, Eric Niemana, Chris Horstmeier, Kyle Johnson, Vince Czsagrande; Row 4- Rudy Beuc, eric Sevart, Dougbaskett, Todd Wentz, Jason Starte, Dan Cauftnan, Mark Kennedy, Lennie Omburn, Joe Perez, Paul Neidlein, Victor Kurtz, Ignacio Gutierrez. Left: Dan Caufman, Loveland freshman, studies diligently for an upcoming test. Center: Members of Triangle creatively form their greek symbol. Right: Topeka freshman, Rob Nelson, St. Paul fresh- man Paul Neidlein, Lawrence freshman Galen Adams pose for a picture before they begin their showers. Group photo by University Photography and candids by Cheryl Cavaness. 337 ORGANIZATIONS But wait . . . there ' s more. Stu- dents here at the University of Kansas share common bonds aca- demically and socially. They de- vote extensive hours of time and effort to ensure that the Univer- sity ' s activites and organizations are run effectively and serve their designed purpose to the fullest capacity. nhellenic The University of Kansas . Panhellenic Association is the governing body of the fourteen nationally recognized sorority chapters on this campus. The Executive Council consists of six women and their respective 5 committees. They organize ac- tivities to benefit K.U., the? Greek system and the Lawrence community. The thirteen i Panhellenic Delegates help increase communication be- tween the individual chapters, and otherwise further benefit the system as a whole. university photography The Panhellenic Associa- tion works with the Interfraternity (Council to accomplish such tasks as Red Cross Blood Drives, Greek Week, and Greek Endeavor, a retreat designed to allow sorority and fraternity members to discuss prevalent issues facing the Greek Community. In addiHon, the Panhellenic Association works closely with University administrators and chapter advisors in Fall Rush and a continuous open rush throughout the year. The Executive Council also provides educational programming rqr Greek members on such topics as hazing and substance abuse. The dedication and cooperation contributea%jy the many women involved in the Panhellenic Association has made it a successful and integral part of the UmVersity. Standing, 1-r: Sarah Zavett-VP Membership, Sarah Gaigals- vHPublic Relations, Lisa Garney-President Sitting, 1-r: Julie Bahr-VP Campus Affairs, Kirr Madsen-VP Sorority Affairs, Amy McClure-Administrative Aff; toTi 340 kappa p s i Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity that has been in existence at the University of Kansas since May 29, 1920. The fraternity offers accounting, business, and economics majors an opportunity to interact with mem- bers of the business community, form contacts with local and national firms, and learn about daily operations and employment opportunities. Alpha Kappa Psi helps its members learn practical skills like job search and interviewing to supplement their education. Community projects and social functions allow the members to become involved in functions outside the business school. University Photography ow 1 . 1-r: Troy D. Meyers. Timothy A. Johanson, Jay Cailteux, Bruce Hollister, Geor Gembala, Bruce Coffman, Alan Cerwick, Kirk Ridgway Row 2: William K. Salatka, Gretchen Maronde, ' oellen Holtgraves, Amy Hunter. Angela Briney, Janelle Jones, Susan Taylor, Shannon Oowley , Michelle Ritchie, Jyl Powell, Jane New, Roxanne Rachlin, Christy Brady, Christine Larsen, Maria viacaraeg, Kathy Reed Row 3: Gautham Reddy, Robert Seider, Todd Chappel, Jeff SpuV Debra Hart, Terri Hicks, Pamela Schilling, Geoff Schemmel, David Goldstein, Lisa Miller, Kristin eterson Row 4: John Cain, Hank Hampton, Todd Shepherd, Sheri Goodman, Craig Mundell, R(rk Roepke, Thomas C. Van Benschoten, Stephen Dvorske, Eric J. Shoup, Greg Rupp, Mark Pettijohn, Dan Taylor, John Dresslar. Matt Eppenauer sigma pi Delta Sigma Pi s a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics, culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. At the Univerity of Kansas, the Delta Sigma Pi chapter seeks to strengthen the ties between the business world and business students. The weekly meetings of the chapter enable members to organize and carry out various charity fundraisers, student-faculty relations, professional seminars, and national fraternity activities. The fraternity is open to students in the School of Business and those enrolled in pre-business coursework, and encourages professional, academic, and social growth. I ty Photography .ow 1 , 1-r: Heather Fox, Tracy Poncez, Donna Spiezio, Reza Shirazi, Michele Fontanini.l becca L. Graber, Jami Smith, Lorraine Cavataio, Ritu Aggarwal, Shefali Baxi, Jill Arnold, Julie Mayden, ny Miller, Michele L. Evanoff, Kent B. Kerbs, Debra Marubio, Robert Ortman, Kathy Alleh ow 2: Linda Rooney, Maria Babendure, Beth Price, Mike Lucero, chieu Nguyen, Vance Hampleman, .ric Ison, Kyle Fritsch, Rebecca Zenk, Yvette Alexander, Christine Swenson, Chad Libertus, N ncy Knapp, James Bauer, Doug Tunnell, Jeff McGinnis, John Kasher Row 3: Pamela E. Hermesch, ulie Johanning. Kirstie Thomsen. Michael Stittsworth, Jeff Freiermuth, Trey Riley, Steve Sieb t, John Kill, Joe Smith, Mary Robertson, Tracey Wagner, Brendan Wiechert, Amy Jo Roberts, rlartha Goetz, Michelle Cloud, Kristine Koehler . 341 r m e b e r jw SCoRMEBE, the Student Council for the Retention, Mo- tivating, and Educating of Minority Engineers, was very active this year. The 64 mem- bers regularly recruited at their home high schools, publicize not only SCoRMEBE but KU as well. The group also partici- pated in the Annual Sympo- sium and Career Fair withi Wichita State and Kansas State, | and held their Yearly Awards Banquet. ,ty Photography Row 1 , 1-r: Justin Cordova, Richawn Buford, Pfiyllis Kelly, Adella Dickey, Gwendolyn Greene Row 2: Gerardo Prado, Richelle Jeter, Eric Barron, Michelle: Rafe, Kenshasha Ricks, Monica Dace, DianasJohnson, Alicia Young, Ingrid Johnson, Leslie Davis Row 3: Hermann Lucke, Marek Jacobs, Robert Perkins, , Eric Christopher, Chris Black, A. Scott BarroivGarrett White, Grant W. Gooch, Marqueal Jordan, Tyrone Morgan Row 4: Mariquio Madlock, Brian Tooks, , Curtis Triggs, Mark Simpson, Steve Fields, Elliott Bailey, Dion Moten, Tad Gomez, Nancho Lopez 342 kappa p s i tau beta sigma Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are the National Honorary Band Fraternity and Sorority organizations which have chapters here at the University of Kansas. The local chpaters are in their second decade of service, having been colonized in 1976. The chapters work together on assisting the University of Kansas Bands through service projects, philanthropy, and fundraisers to improve the quality of the entire Band program. Each fall new actives are initiated after a period of a semester long pledgeship. Specific activities include ushering and hosting recep- tions after concerts and recitals, passing out Cokes to the marching band after half- time performances, working a concession stand at the men ' s basketball games, and visiting chapters at other schools. Row 1 . l-r: Teresa Capsey. Holli Hartman. Robin Givens, Stephanie DeWeese. Carissa Tribble ane George. Stacy Sabraw Maria Tilford, Rebecca Goering. Christina Bennett. Lauri Rodgers. Linda Jew en. Carol Pennington Row 2: Christine Bray. Jill Callies, Debby Hossfeld. Carey MillsVleather Gerdes. Beth Hepford. Ann Callies. Denise Perpick. Robin Valentine. Gretchen Van Dusen. Janine Taylor. Slephanie Dailey. Pat Escobar Row 3: Jeff Johnson, Ryan Passow. John Lora, Kto Sack, Curtis Brack. Jason DeLong. Tom Barrow. Mike Maloun. Jeff Banley. Barry Evans. r d e of omega The Order of Omega National Greek Honor Society is a group of students who have attained a high standard of leadership in inter-Greek activities. The chapter at the University of Kansas brings together the most representative fraternity and so- rority members, creating an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and inter-collegiate affairs. This year ' s chapter hosted a Leadership conference designed to bring together members of the faculty, staff, alumni and student members of this institution ' s fraternities and sororities on a basis of mutual interest, understanding and helpfulness. University Photography Row 1.1-r: Ben Hiss. Joie Lilgendahl, Allison Gilhousen, Shannon O ' Sullivan, Beth Robben. Chris Andrews. Mark Hickerson. Jeff Risky Kathy Allen, Suzanne Lindsey Row 2: Roy Hammar, Hugh Gill, Sally Gibbs, Todd Navrat, Shon 343 Since 1949, Air Force Re- serve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) has been an active part of the academic and cul- tural life at KU. Students enter? the program as cadets in the Air force Reserve and pursue majors in technical and non- technical fields, while supple- menting their studies with Air Force courses. In addition to traditional classroom learning, cadets par ticipate in summer Field Train- ing between their sophomore and junior years. Field Train- ing consists of four or six weeks ity Photography of rigorous physical and mental conditioning and challenges. Also, cadets have the opportunity to shadow Air Force officers to gain insight intc their future professions. The program offers financiaU)enefits as well. Scholarships for 2, 3, or 4 years are available on a competi- tive basis through the units. Scholarships provide for tuition, books, and a $100 per month allowance. Nonscholarship students receive $ lOQoer month during the last twenty months of school. Upon graduation, the newly commissioned Air Force 2nd Lieutenants undertake challenging responsibilities. Any college student interested in this exciting career should contact the Air Force ROTC unit in the Military 1 Science Building. Im 344 s r The Women ' s soccer club is a Student Senate funded sport club organization. As a club sport anyone is eligible to participate. We have a fall and spring season. We play other Big 8 schools, and several smaller schools in Missouri. Our record this fall was 5-3-2. The Coach President is Karen Hauck; Vice President is Jane Lilis; Treasurer is Melinda Ban; and Secretary is Libby Koch. , Row 1 . 1-r: Kelly Caffrey. Kate Burgess. Karen Hauck, Jane Lillis. Jennifer Talb Row ' fc: Amy Leffingwell. Cindy Maurer. April Wakefield, Karen Stohlmann. April Wheeler. Lffl i Oliver, Becky Fitch, Melanie Maxwell, Maria Robles, Kaely Innes. Jenny Sykes, Jill Breon Row mate Alford, Paula Dalton e n y Golden Key is a national academic honors organization dedicated to excel- lence. Golden Key provides recognition, prestige, scholarships, and service. The purposes of the Society are to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement and excellence in all undergraduate fields of study, to unite with collegiate faculties and administrators in developing and maintaining high standards of education, to provide economic assistance to outstanding members by means of annual scholar- ships and to promote scholastic achievement and altruistic conduct through volun- tary service. Invitations to the society are sent annually to the top 1 5% of juniors and seniors enrolled. Members include full and part-time students as well as traditional and opportunities to participate in a variety of activities on campus and in the community. Members are also eligible to become an officer and attend regional and national conventions. University Photograph; low 1 . 1-r: Anne Hastings. Trudi Venters. Jyl Powell, Susan Wiegers. Shawna ClemensehySuzanne Stewart Row 2: Stephanie Jones, Susan Hills, Joann Dake, Ellen Kuwana. Jennifer Krehbiel, Carla Templer. Melanie Boris. Pam Votapka, Kathryn Mar, Kazuhiko Nakaruura Row : 3: JonXSchwanzbeck. Cristy D. Harris, Linda Derker, Jerry Hofrnan, Mark Schlonerback. Suzanne Lindsey . Terri Texlev. John Schilmoeller 345 spanic amencan adership organization The Hispanic American Lead- ership Organization has been es- tablished for the purpose of better serving the Hispanic people, com- munity and fellow students. This year, HALO has taken part in the Special Olympics, the Midwest Northeast Voters Registration Lead- ership Conference in Chicago, Illi- nois; the Kansas Relays and many other campus activities. In Febru- ary, KU HALO, along with its sis- ter organizations on other college campus ' , participated in the His- panics of Today Conference (HOT Conference). The confernce, which stressed continuing education, was a cumulation of all Hispanic youth organizations in the state of Kansas it y Photography w ' m neaf ly one thousand Hispanic students attending. KU and HALO was th first University to sponsor the event last year. HALO also sponsored Hispanic Heritage Month at the University of Kansas for tire first time. HALO designed a month of events celebrating the diversity and contributions of Hispanic music, people, dances, and culture. HALO, also for the first time, sponsored Cultural Education Day. 35 Hispanic and Native American elementary students from Kansas City and Lawrence schools visited the KU campus. HALO students gave them tours of the National History Museum and the Museum of Anthropology. Latin folkloric singers performed and taught songs to the children and the Baby Jayhawk paiostfie children a visit. This Cultural Education Program will be offered to elementary students every year. Forward we go! AdelarXe! Row 1, 1-r: Carmen Urdaneta, Lisa Molina, Marisol V. Romera. Isabel L. Nogves, April A. Edwards, Claudia Juarez, Angela Cervantes, Mary M. Brown. Kelsey Williams Row 2: Jon Ramirez, Eric Rodriguez, HermanirLucke, Justin Cordova, Shelly Fraga, Paul Rodriguez, Suzanne Racine, Jose Vasquez III. Liz Mendez Row 3: Monique Garcia, Jessica Johnson, Louie Lopez ngela Waliczek, Robert Lopez, Gerardo Prado, Jose Urdaneta, Chris Alonzo, Richard Trujillo 346 a t i o n,a 1 residence ha I I honorary Consisting of recognized leaders in the residence and scholarship halls. National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH) aims at furthering leadership development in the halls and contributing to the Lawrence community. This years activities included the United Way Penny Drive which raised over Si 000. and the implementation of two Si 50 scholarships for hall government leaders. In addition to several service projects, other NRHH activities included a support basket program, hall floor government and staff awards as well as Program of the Month Awards. Row 1 . l-r: Johnna Matthews. Shannon Peters. Megan Crawford, Kirk Isenhour. Beth Russell Row 2: Stacy All. Jennifer Campbell. Laura Cohen. Bea Ludw ig. Helen Svoboda. David Suroff. Michael Gier. Michael Lane Thomas Row 3: Sarah Manweiler. Ken McCain. Sarah HannaK. Steve Dixon, Heather Yates. Tami Werth. Mike Metz a i l i n g club The Sailing Club owns a fleet of 16 boats specifically designed for sailing instruction and collegiate racing. Each semester the club sponsors ' learn to sail courses as one of our major activities. Anyone, from beginners to the advanced, are welcome to join. This year we have a new coach. Norm Castle, who is an Olympic contender for racing. In addition to sailing, there is a full calendar of social events. Membership in the club is open to all KU students, faculty, staff members, alumni, and their families. Row 1 . l-r Bret Phillips. Stephen Rudy, Melissa Fleck, Sietske Van Rossum. Norman Casfle. Jennifer Parkinson. Scon Tillema Row 2: Sandy Eisele. Scon Borton. Curt Ohlers. Richard Borton. Mike Morse. Amy Weitlich. Amy Cooper. David Claw son Row 3: John Patchin. Jorge Aleto-e. Martin Carl. Steve Sides, Brady Smith. A. Scon Michael 347 Delta Colonization board AJL Mortar Board is a group of leaders, chosen for their achievements and united for service, is also a national network of honor societies committed to scholarship, leadership, and service. It was founded in 1 9 1 8 as the first and only national honor society for college senior women but was opened to men in 1975. Today, Mortar Board boasts about 200 chapters and 50 alumni clubs throughout the nation. To be considered for membership, candidates must have reached their junior year and must have attained at least a B average or be in the highest 35% scholastically of the junior class, whichever is higher. KU ' s Torch chapter of Mortar Board has an average of 35 members every year. National service projects have included organ donor awareness. AIDS awareness, and emphasizing the advancement of the status of women. KU ' s chapter has focused on relations with Haskell Indian Junior College, sponsored the Outstanding Educator Award, and contributed time to other local service projects. University Khotograpfi; Row 1.1-n Erica Thorn. Bobbie Chambers, Vance Hamplernan.JeffWilson,KirstenUnger.feilOglander.Elise Eden Row 2: Libby Koch. Helen Svoboda. Shawn Nasseri. Matt Thomas. Victoria Guth. Megan Crawford. Susie Sympson Row 3: Molly Wiegman. Mike Schreiner, Sara Van D ke, Man Cooley.Jill Schwartz. BrittonFranke. Audrey Curtis. Cindy Snyder Row4: AnneWaugh. Kelly Hagan. John Schwatzback. Steve Dixon. David Miller, Curtis Estes, John May, William itayne, Tom Walker. David Burgstahler holarship 1 council The All Scholarship Hall Council serves as a liaison between the scholarship halls and the administrative offices of KU, sets the policies for the scholarship hall system, and fosters a spirit of cooperation in which the common interests of schol- arship hall residents can be developed. ASHC consists of the president of each hall, an elected representative from each hall , four officers, the seven standing committee chairmen and the ASHC Student Senator, ASHC representative to the Sports Council and a National Communications Coordinator. Row 1. l-r: Kristen Myers. Andy Taylor. Amy Maish. Leona Dalavai. Nancy Johnson, Sara Manweiler. Susan Gumesheimer. Bill Moseley, Greg Eastman Row 2: Dennis Enslinger. Jessica Huennekens. Joel Fager. Tanya Gundy. Jeff Raynor, Dawn Puderbaugh, Sara Shear. Tamar Plush Row 3: Jeff Burden, Shan Schwartz. Eric Levitt, Jeff Aley. Kevin Babbit, Jillene Wahl. Kelly Frieze. Josh Weersingle Row 4: Steve Schnell, Mike Deines, Miza Ashmore. Kris Dordell, Sjndy Boeker, Nicole Ramirez, Cindy Snyder. Rob Sack. Hank Bowman 349 ent Union Activities For more than fifty years Stu- dent Union Activities has been providing cultural, educational, and recreational entertainment for thellniversity and the Law- rence community. If you want a daily update on SUA programs and events please call our 24 hour show line 864-SHOW. The theme for our 1 990- 1 99 1 board was Bringing You the World. This summarized our efforts to bring a wide, diverse array of programs to campus this year. The Forums committee brought such key speakers as Black Civil Rights Activist Angela Davis and Soviet jour- nalist Boris Notkin, while our Special Events committee prov ided events like George Winston and the ' free outdoor concerts, Beach and Boulevard during Hawk Week and our annual Day on the Hill. The Travel committee toured Chicago, Steamboat Springs and Panama City Beach, Florida. The entire SUA board hosted George Carlin for Parents Day and Recreation sponsored the annual College Bowl trivia contest and our billiards and table tennis tournament. Fine Arts presenhted the Chinese Magic Revue, an outstanding acrobatic and dance show, and in the spring brought back an avant-guard and coffeehouse serifes to KU. Feature an Spectrum Films Week and the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Marketing and Promotions continued to promote SUA on campus and sponsored various Union Open Houses, including both iity Photography ' 50 ' s and Halloween Open House. Row 1-1-r: Marc Parillo, Tara J. May, Kelly McKeever;SDean A. Newton. Row 2: Jennifer Gilbert, Anita Bajaj, Tiiu McGuire. Row 3: Scott Iverson, Dave Hull, Alexis Dillard, Robert Thompson, Alan Scott. 350 es PrOmoTionS STUCXENT UNION ACTIVITIES WUNIVEI75ITY OF KANSAS 351 udent alumni association The Student Alumni Asso elation, sponsored by the sas Alumni Association, pro- moted students ' understanding and appreciation of alumn programs and helped develop future alumni leaders. SA benefitted both the University and the Lawrence community through programs such as th Senior Open House, Finals Sun vival Kits, the Freshman Ice Cream Social, the Commence ment Breakfast and commu nity service. Membership waj open to any currently enrol let student. Only five years after it was founcteft, the University ' s SAA group gained national stature by hosting the annual convention of the Student Alumni Student Foundation National Network. Escape to Mount Oread Lookinn to the 90 ' s, held September 13-16, 1990, drew 872 participants from 130 U.S. and Canadian colleges, the largesj convention in the network ' s histx Row 1, 1-r: Rose Uy, Ann McKenzie, Deborah Rowland, A Wey Balch, Dulcie Gira, Kristie Taylor Row 2: Amy Hageman, Jamey Welch, Katie Rega Todd Brace, Molly Green, Debbie Becker, Laurie Hatfield Ro 3: Steve Ammerman, Chris Nay, Colleen Lawler Row 4: Eric Wahl, Rachel Berbiglia Andrea Holcomb, Susan Basilico Row 5: Marvin Owen, Allison F orr, Pamela Schilling, Kelly McElroy, Brennan Wilcox Row 6: Shawn Nasseri, Ingr Olson, Judy Ruedlinger, Renee Zimmerman Row 7: Paige JohnsonMVilliam Ramsey, Suzanne Bogue Row 8: Jackie Gordon, Cyndi Plummer Row j Rob Bletscher, Angela Estes Row 10: Greg Oswald, Michele Harder tylatthew Druten 352 V lacl panhellenic University ou 1 . 1-r: Angela Newman. Audrev Lewi-,. Cr ystal Henry. Ena Canady, Vanessa homas Hopkins. James Jenkins U Black Panhellenic is composed of two members from each of the eight fraternities and sororities on campus. The met twice each month to discuss campus problems, fund-raisers and to plan activities. For the first Black Panhellenic sponsered a dance at the beginning of each semester for all of the Greek houses. The Black Panhellenic provided service to the Lawrence community through- out the year. They started a letter wrting campaign for an eight year old child who was dying of cancer. Their fund-raising efforts went to the Salvation Army, Women ' s Transitional Care and the United Way. Mary Myers (Advisor) Row 2: Curtis CaT Jones. Miguel A. Clarke. Dexter L. Raimey. Curtis Garrett. n delta kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society, was founded December 3, 1 9 14, at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, by 1 5 student and faculty leaders. In the tradition of the idealism a nd leadership of George Washington and Robert E. Lee, the founders formulated the idea that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recognized, that representa- tives in all phases of college life should cooperate in a worthwhile endeavor, and that outstanding students, faculty and administration members should meet on a basis of mutual interest, understanding and helpfulness. University Photography (ov. 1 . 1-r: Knsti Brian. David Brummen, Keith B. Schneider. Britton Franke. Melissa iller. Kendra Langhans. Bob Miller Row 2: Rose SUNK. Yvonne Guzman, Jill Schwarz, Erica Thorn, jsa Hockenberry. Darin Brummen 353 udent senate Student Senate was the gov- erning body for the students and also acted as the watchdog: for various student concerns. The members of the Student I Senate lobbied for the concerns v of the students in front of the University Council, members of the administration, and the. 1 Kansas Legislature. The Stu- dent Senate consisted of repre- sentatives from each academic school, as well as living or- ganizations. With over 1.3 1 million dollars at its disposal,, the Student Senate helped fi- nance many campus and com- munity organizations. These included the bus service, Legal Services for Students, Hilltop Child Development, The University Daily Kansan, ami the Black Student Union, to name a few. The Student Senate was also responsible for many events tha occurred on campus such as free films during finals and many various lectures. Some of the important issues and ideas faced this year by Student Senate were Engineering fees and the Margini of Excellence. Student Senate also had six standing committees that represented the students in many different aspects: Finance, University Affairs, Shulent Rights, Minority Affairs, Cultural Affairs, and Graduate Affairs. Row 1 , 1-r: Stuart Comfort, Laura Adams, Ardra Tippett, Cassandra Turner Michael Schreiner, Pat Warren, Aimee Hall, Todd Boerger, Mark Holley Row 2: Sarah Gard, Alice Kuo, Alan Lowden, j Craig Fulton, Greg Hughes, Carl Damon, Liz Mendez, Paul Pierce Row 3: James Baucom, Troy Radakovich, Pamela Hemesch, Ethan Vaughn, Kim Bowling, Christine Lynn, Ravi Amaraweera, Mike Spotak, Seth Traxler Row4: James Madison, Amber Atkinson, Belinda Cook, Roger Ross, Curtis Garrett, David Suroff, Giles Smith, KatrinaWidholm Row5: Dave Damon, Jason Mclntosh, Charming Nuss, Michelle Roberts, Darci Davenport, Leslie Lancaster, Lynn JenkinsySuzi Scher, Heather Roberts, Stacey Cook Row 6: Elizabeth Morgan, David Unekis, Curtis Estes, John May, Bill Moseley, Kirsten Hoglund, Chris Burger, Penny Schulz, Randy Minor, Michael B Ji Row 7: Tracy Robbins, Kathy Depaolis, Pam Jefferson, Libby Schindler, Mike Moschini, Jennifer Roth, I Shelly Fraga, Angelique Kelly, Dana Hanson, Steve Dixon, Eric Shoup Not pictured: yice Calhoun, Darren Fulcher, Kathy MacNaughton, Arlan Maltby, Eric Rabe, Jill Sullivan, Stephanie;:] Warden, Sarah Gaigaig N ,1 354 ity Photography In u ssociated students of kansas The Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) was a state-wide lobbying organiza- tion founded in 1973. ASK was governed by the Kansas Board of Regents and was designed to represent the student bodies of the regent institutions beyond their individual campuses. ASK represented more than 80,000 students in Kansas. The ASK organization at the University of Kansaswas the largest among them all, as we had one representative for every one thousand students. ASK ' s purpose was to lobby the state legislature and the Kansas Congessional leaders for higher education issues. ASK ' s top priorities were higher education issues concerning tuition, financial aid, and other programs that directly benefitted students. Some of the programs which ASK focused on are the Margin of Excellence, the Youth Educational Service (YES) program, and community service. Working together, students could have much more political clout than any single institution could have. ASK brought together the students from across this state to discuss common concerns, create new ideas and programs, and lobby the legislature for the quality of education. l-r: Carl Ring, Lara A. Adams. Cynthia Renyer, Mary M. Brown, Shelly Fraga RW 2: Catherine Ushka, Rich Liess. Dana Hanson. Steve Dixon, Susan Buehler. Patrick Dilley Row 3: . Demon. Kim Wollnik, Jason D. George, Greg Hughes, Chris Burger, Allen Picken 1 u The University of Kansas Advertising Club is a collegiate chapter of the American Advertising Federation. There are approximately 200 members, most of whom are undergraduates in the School of Journalism. The primary objective of the Ad Club is to provide students an opportunity to hear businesses and agencies in bimonthly presentations, discussing specific issues and current trends in the adver- tising marketplace. Ultimately, we allow students to meet potential employers. University Photography low 1. l-r: Mindi Lund, Mindy Morris, Margaret Townsend, Sarah Sneed Row 2: DavftJ rice, Christi Dool, Rozanne Campobasso, Russell Pflueger Not pictured: Rich Harshbarger and Kerry 3ineen 355 ssociation of university residence halls Founded in 1961, The Association of Universityjj Residence Halls served as a liason between the Student Housing Department and the students re-4 siding in the Residence halls. AURH was a student! governing organization that facilitated activities?! between the halls. AURH stressed both academic and social programming; we also featured a system wide newsletter. In addition, the voting body, the3 General Assembly, was representational of eachj . floor in each of the nine residence halls. In addition, each individual hall sponsored! activities. The residence hall governments could bei proud that they were a dynamic group that made a difference. ty Photography tow 1 , 1-r: Stephanie Brock, Erica Gusland, David West, Maggie Grover, Suzj ' Scher, Christian Nelson, Hieu Dao, Rodger L. Woods Row 2: Maureen Beary, Katie Neubich. Julie Frank, Eileen arey, Beth Aiman, Julie Krewson, Angela Wennihan, Lee Ann Swanson, Todd Bysfield Row 3: Kathleen Smith, Laura Cohen, Beth Berry, Bethany Nagy, Frankie Delrosario, Brande Muto, Jennifer Messelt, Sarah Blacketer, Brett Regnery, Darlene Hayes, advisor Row 4: Nancy Forge, Jeff Carlstedt, Randall Thome, Louis Elliott, Ken McCain, Todd Stout, Denise Scott, Tanya Barnes, Agnes Cheng, Milton Scott, co-advisor Row 5: Britt Miller, Chris DraSsler, Rod Miller, Phillip A. Barter, Christian Johnson, Blairster, Jason, Littlejohn, J.D. Major executive b o a r d I i University Photography iow 1, 1-r: Christian Nelson, Suzi Scher, Hieu Dao Row 2: Erica Gusland. Laura CoheV Brett Regnery, Maureen Beary, Koelger Woods Row 3: Sarah Blacketer, Todd Bysfield, Stephanie ' Jrock. Kathleen Smith, Darlene Hayes, advisor, Milton Scott, co-advisor 356 ence catholic n t e r sity Photogra tow 1 . 1-r: Mar Shinogle. Kim Walker. Shelly Maneth Row 2: Rob Lacey, Fr. Bob Ev The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center at KU was a special outreach ministry program of the Catholic Church and the Archdiocese of Kansas City, Kansas. Located at 1631 Crescent Readjust north of the residence halls in the Daisy Hill area, the Center was an ideal meeting and study facility for all students. The center functioned as the church away from home for about 7,000 Catholic students at KU, providing many spiritual and social opportunities for the students. St. Lawrence also had two collegiate choirs that performed at weekend masses. There were six masses on the weekend and several classes for spiritual and moral development. The center was commited to forming a faith community within the environment of education. The St. Lawrence Center was led by three professional campus ministers, student and alumni volunteers, and a strong permanent community. Through a variety of social, educational and pastoral programs, the Center attracted ambitious men and women who actively pursued leadership positions within the Church, society , their community and families. The Reverend Vincent E. Krische was the director. Shan Schwartz. Martha Goetz n t fraternity u n c i 1 The Interfratemity Council at the University of Kansas helped to coordinate the various activities of its 24 member fraternities. The Interfratemity Council ' s main objectives were to promote and strengthen the relations within the fraternity system, schedule rush activities, coordinate fraternity-wide leadership programs and pro- mote scholarship and intramural competition. The Interfratemity Council was made up of representatives from each of the member fraternities and was governed by six elected executive officers. tow 1 . 1-n Kirk Bums-V.P. of Membership, Kirk Ceme-V.P. of Public Relations. Derek BrHjges-President, John Walsh-Secretary, Scott Rutherford-V.P. of Fraternity Affairs, Mike Gomberg- ' reasurer 357 Navy ROTC has been a part of the KU campus since 1946. Through this pro- gram, thousands of students have gradu- ated, been commissioned, and gone on to serve in the Navy and Marine Corps. Today, there are about one hundred men and women in the NROTC program. Unit activities include picnics, com-j munity projects, and social functions such as a Barn Party, Military Ball, Marine Corps Birthday Ball, Dining-In, and Ring Dance. Midshipmen are also active in sports and have intramural football, voH leyball, softball, and basketball teams. The Pistol, Rifle, and Drill Teams provide- additional entertainment and training fort those who are interested. OPPOSITE PAGE: (top University of Kansas NROTC competing against University of Missouri NROTC at an annual flag football game: ( middle) Jayhawk Battalion marching in the KU homecoming parade: (lower left! Sean Bailey (pictured at right ) receives a singing telegram on his birthday at Dining-In: (lower right) Midshipmen at Memorial Stadium on ROTC Recognition Day. THIS PAGE: i upper left ) Marines pose for a friendly photo- graph during excercises at Clinton Lake: (upper right) two midshipmen enjoy sailing on Lake Sawnee: (lower left) a midshipman assists at the bowling event of Special Olympics: (lower right) freshmen performing at the Bam Party. 359 cares or kids The students at K.U. have been re sponsive from the beginning, said Kl Cares for Kids president, Nirit Rosenbluir KU Cares for Kids founded in the Sprin;i of 1990, started with approximately 20 volunteers. Today over 200 students an volunteering their time at one of the thret learning centers in the Lawrence area. TO students spend about 2 hours a week at oiv of the centers helping children that an high risk for emotional, social, and educa tional neglect. Volunteercoordinator Ami Haith was pleased to say that, the suppon from the students has been great! KU Cares for Kids fundraising corn mittee created numerous money makinji projects. Their coin drive is a continua project that runs under their motto, K Wt y ' T f tm Little Cnan e Wil1 make a Bi s Cnan e g riJ -Z ' ' ML a Child ' s Life. There are coin buckets in 4tm RV yj ' l Jft. i Wj-yiJ about 250 stores in the Lawrence area B|A Hcft K ' wfil - M i . During Halloween the organization used $ m HP I ' i . IK some of the proceeds from this project M university photography purchase toys and candy for the children a Brookcreek Learning Center, Ballard Center, and- eadstart Center in Lawrence. During Thanksgiving a Candy Corn guessing jar was located at Wesco Beach. The money raised from the jar purchaser Thanksgiving lunches for two of the centers. On December 9, KU Cares for Kids held a Holiday Benefit Concert at Benchwarmers bar and grill. The proceeds went towards fulfilling a wish list that the children from the three centers expressed their Christmas wishes on. Several KU dormitories and even4 fraternity acted as Santa Claus by raising money to help fulfull the wish lists. Three dormitories, McCollumr Ellsworth, and Joseph R. Pearson, and a few sbhol halls, took donations by floors. Not only have the students at K.U. been enti usiastic about the organization, but the Learning Centers have as well. They like having the KU student act as positive role models for the kids. Andy Kabo , KU Cares for Kids advisor and one of the original founders, is glad that the 1 25 year old University is able to contribute to community service. The UniverVjty does a lot of charitable things, but usually outside of the community. It is important to give service right where we live, he said. KU Cares for Kids has buiRNa strong link between the Lawrence community and the University of Kansas. With the responss the way it has been, it is guaranteed that the organization wn continue to grow and benefit many children. Row 1, 1-r: Nirit Rosenblum, Marcy Simon, Stacie Chesen Back Row: Andrew Kaboff, Amy Haith, Derek Varney 360 1 Hillel is a Jewish organization catering to the Jewish community on campus. The focus of Hillel is to bring religion and Jewish culture into students lives. However, Hillel is not primarily a religious organization. They attempt to maintain all three spectrums of Judaism: Orthodox. Reformed, and Conservative. The Hillel House is located 940 Mississippi and housed eight people last semester. Every other Friday evening a Shabbat dinner is held. This ritual is the beginning of the celebration of the Sabbath, which is on Saturday. University Photograph] Front Row. 1-r Jayme Gordon. Beth Kaiman. Daveen Litwin (Director), Maria Adler. AmyVjaith. Kevin Eberman (President) Row 2: Amy Weitz, Hillary Weitz. Emily PerlstadL Allison Bass. Alisa Schneider. Suzi Scher. Joe Bernstein Row 3: Yael Amitz-Lev. Wayne Spritz. MarloweVurback Row 4: Phil Mason, Jay Lewis. Jen Marck. Anna Jaffe. Cynthia Shoham Row 5: Caryn Silver. Richard Pemne. Steve Berger. Mark Addleman a y an d lesbian serv ces of kansas - :.- Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is a student organization, funded by Student Senate, which provides a forum for gay and lesbian issues on campus. GLSOK is a resource for information and assistance. Above all, GLSOK strives to be a positive educational force at the University of Kansas. We believe in the dignity of all people; we believe that diversity builds strength within the University community; and we believe that open discussion provides a forum for education and education is the goal of GLSOK. Uruvereity Rwtograph; Front Row . 1-r. Jennifer Urban. Karen Cook. Mike Sullivan. Jules Warick-Ritchie. Andy Brownlee. Christopher Craig. Scon Manning. An Satterfield. Steve Saler. Angie Fry, Starke. Steve Shipman. John Mark Lambertson. JEric Bamhan i. Regina Strong. Bill Resnick. Todd Shea. Julie Singer. Amy Meyers Row 2: Jay Johnson, Tim illey. David Nickel. Megan Joyce Row 3: Jarrod Brown. Wendy Griswold, Rob Taylor. David 361 iversity daily kansan News- Derek Schmidt Kjerstin Gabrielson Julie Mettenburg Mary Neubauer Rich Cornell Pam Sollner Holly Lawton Melanie Matthes Eric Gorski Chris Siron Andrew Morrison Tom Eblen Mike Andrews Brett groene Curtis Knapp Kim Rutkowski Erik Schutz Chris Siron Keith Worthington a 1 1 Julie James Brett Brenner Brent Maycock Ann Sommerlathy Stacy Smith Melanie Bott? Kathryn LaiKaster Tiffany Harness Heathe Moore Steva ' Tiailey RoflGriffin (.ate Allen Angela Baughman Harrington Jennifer Reynolds Kyle Sbhmidt Susie Shd Dave Wakefleld t a f f Editorials- Sarah Ely Jill Harrington Bryan Swan Advertising- Margaret Townsend Christi Dool David Price Missy Miller Mindi Lund Audra Langford Sally Gibbs ChristineReinolds Buck Taylor Mindy Morris Jackie Schmalzried Deborah Salzer Julie Axland Angela Baughman Gail Einbinder 362 staff News- Chris Siron Melanie Matthes Rod Griffin Jennifer Reynolds Mike Brassfield Ann Sommerlath Jill Harrington Jane Rudolph Dave Wakefield Kim Rutkowski Mike Andrews Erik Schutz Editorials- Melanie M. ' it- Carol Krekeler Jennifer Schultz Juli Watkins rtising- ndi Lund Cannen Dresch ChrisHne Musser Katie S der Gail Einbnjder Kimberlv Crowder Brent aycock e r News- Liz Hueben Dave Wakefield Tomas Stargardter Keith Thorpe Editorials- Ann Sommerlath Bryan Reber Advertising- Audra Langford David Price Rich Cornell Tiffany Harness Holly M. Neuman Pam Sollner Yvonne Guzman Chris Oster Keith Thorpe Karen Park Kjerstin Gabrielson Kathy Sheldon Angela Baughman Melissa Unterberg Elicia Hill Brent Maycock Stacy Smith Amy Zamierowski Sophie Wehbe Libby Blaker Rich Harshbarger Christy Hahs Rozanne Campobasso Suzanne Wilks staff Kate Lee Chris Siron Tiffany Harness Melissa Bulgren Deron Graul Suzanne Castor Leigh Taylor 363 u j i m a Black Men of Today is an organization that was formed in the Fall of 1989 to address the concerns of African-American males at KU. Some of their areas of emphasis are: Recurutment and retention of . faculty, staff and students; campus and world politics concerning Af- rican-Americans; and education and elimination of racism. UJIMA means collecctive work and responsibility. UJIMA was formed in the fall of 1990 to focus on and serve the needs and concerns of African- American females at KU. The group is open to all who are concerned with the enhancement and motivation of of African- American women. UJIMA emphasizes mentorship, campus ob- stacles, societal success and community service. University Photography Front row, 1-r: Yusef Harris, Darren Fulcher, Linda Turner, Tonya Sanchez, Gwen ?, Le ie Davis, Ralph Crowder Row 2: John Lewis, Frank White III, Leslie Davis, Robert Vaughn, Steve ' Wynetta Cothrine, Cory Anderson, Tom Bettis Not picture d: Christy Stewart, Ardra TippVt, Cassandra Turner n t union The Baptist Student Union is a student organization sponsored by Southern Baptist Churches and open to people from all denominational backgrounds. There are over 1 ,000 B.S.U. ministries across the U.S. The KU-B.S.U. was first organized in January of 1954. Students meet weekly at the Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th, for discus- sions, Bible studies, worship, refreshments and occasional meals. Opportunities for small fellowship groups, music and drama ministry, socials, service projects, foreign missions and student leadership are presented throughout the year. The B.S.U. is open to anyone who is interested in learning more about the abundant and eternal life offered through Jesus Christ. Rick Clock is the campus director. University Photography Row 1: 1-r Don Arnold, John Lohman, Holly Hughes, Cindy KlasseXWendy King, Melanie Davis, Rob Wheat, Marie Campbell, Steven Cross. RowJ 2: Fred Church, Chris Green, Lisa Collins, Beth Young, Ward ScantiiH. Keri Winslow, Amy Young, Jennifer Douglas, Gay Clock, Rick Clock, Kimi Marshall. Row 3: Kelly Babbit, David Babb, Jerry Hofmj Robert Jdfc FitzgerahJ Jin Kim, Kenneth Miller, Ken Farris, Shawn Schwensen, Patl Turowski, John Patchin, Alecia Talbert. 364 o c i e t y The Owl Society is the Junior class honors society whose goal is to promote the qualities of scholarship, friendship, and service. Members must have a 3.0 g.p.a. This year ' s group worked with the community through the Lawrence Neighborhood As- sociation, Habitat for Humanity, Link Kitchens and Head Start. It is comprised of twenty-five members and the officers are: Kathy MacNaughton. President; Chris Dordell, Vice-President; Rose Cooper, Treasurer, and Pamela Schultz, Secretary. University Photography Row 1 . 1-r: Alisz Nickel. Alan Low den. Dean Newton, Kathy McNaughton, Chris Boecker. Aimee Hall. Pam Schilling. ?, Keltic Hogan, Lloyd Woody Wood ll, Rose Cooper, Janie Kobett Molly Morrison Row 2: Robert Thompson, ? Twito, Greg Eastman. Cindy 311 r e a d advertising Oread Advertising is a student run advertising agency which was created in the fall of 1988. Since then, the agency has grown into a fully functioning agency witha creative department, an accounts service department, a research department, and a media department. The agency allows advertising and Art and Design students the opportunity to gain experience in their chosen vocation prior to graduation. The students in Oread Advertising create advertisements, develop and implement surveys, design media schedules and work directly with clients. r ront row. 1-r: Julie Dolen. Trisha Rayhawk. Jim Avery Row 2: G.B. Caedo, Sherry ; ; J ulie Schrader. Diane Tuley. Trisha Flora. Stephanie Dailey. Jeannine Kreker Jcannine Kreker son. Anders Pers. Jill Byron Row 3: Mark Hughes. Kendall West. Bob Daley Row 4: Brian Donahue. 365 t s The Mascots were an outstanding, dedicated group of young men and women. . They served as Ambassadors to the University at all varsity sports events, many University events, and were on call for many other community events. They visit hospitals and volunteered in many capacities. University Photography Chad Coker; Sheri Watts, Katie Stader, Kathy MacNaughton, Mark Taylor, Big Jay-Bill 1 , Baby Jay-Laura Paige not pictured: Alecia Talbert, Elizabeth Weaver on girls The Crimson Girls took 6th in the nation in the NCAA Collegiate Championshipn| in Dallas, Texas. These talented young ladies perform at the half-time of all horn football games and many home basketball games. They recieved a standing ovatioi when they performed It ' s Great To Be An American at the K.U.-M.U. basketba game this season. University Photography- Front row, 1-r: Cherie Johnson, Debbie Adams, Lori Calcara, Sherri Villines, Karin Lawsc Rani Lacy Back row: Morgan Loewenherz, Nikki Julian, Molly Morrison, Shannon Hull, April Concli Stacy Elwell 366 -r: Wendy Todd. Jeff Rose. Tawnya Hall. Charlie Hunt, Janie Koben. Aaron WalkeivKhawna Mason. Tim Martin. Kurt Wolff. Lovena Stamatiou. Danny Hoffman. Traci Morgason. Evan Holt, aura Hide Back Row: Brian Bagon. Kirk Swartzbaugh t y The Varsity Cheerleaders took 6th in the nation in the NCAA Collegiate Cham- pionships held in Dallas, Texas, from January 4-6. They are a group of superior gymnasts, stunters, dancers, and overall athletes. They cheer at all football and varsity basketball games. varsity The Women ' s Varsity Cheerleaders were composed of freshman and sopho- mores. This excellent squedd cheers for football, women ' s basketball, and women ' s volleyball games. They were considered a training squad in preparation to be on the varsity squad. nt row. l-r: Eric Rolen. Kazumi Ikeda. Brian Rose. Julie Wheeler. Carrie Curry. Traci R nfelt. Mark Taylor, Celeste Angel. Cameron King Back row: Hollie Aluis. Bob Wolf. Amy Moorman, Schleich. Tracy Gaulding, John Allen 367 ck chalk revue Rock Chalk Revue is an all-campus, stu- dent run, musical production whose mai purpose is to raise support for The Law- rence United Way. Rock Chalk involves students and organizations from almost every aspect of campus life, and it has become a tradition at the University ol Kansas since its debut in 1949. The show is governed by an Advisory Board which is made up of a body ofc approximately twenty students and onei faculty advisor. The board is responsible for all aspects of the production excep for the actual decision as to which five 0:1 the competing groups will take part. This is done bya panel of independent judges. These five groups, or shows, are then supple mented by various In-Between acts which are selected on a tryout basis. Each year Rock Chalk strives to improve the on-stage production and to increase its contributions. This year an intense effort was made to involve new campus goups, and for the first time ever two new groups took part. This year successful in topping the $24,000 donation made last y a,; over $35,000 was donated. Row 1 , 1-r: Leslie Murphy, Shannon O ' SulliVan, Todd M. Miller, Leigh A. Reinhart, Joel T. Joyce, Katherine Manweiler, Dawn Brown, Ann Eversole (Advisor) Row 2 Ierry Kenefake, Kevin Grace, Scott Iverson, Jeff Robbins, Jeff Wilson, Rick Zikes, Andy Martin Top: Members of Kappa Delta and Delta Tau Delta, practiced a dance routine for Something ' s Fishy in the Kansas Union. Left: The Kappa Deltas and The Delta Tau Deltas form a chorus line. Right: A member of Alpha Gamma Delta and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha work on a couple routine. 369 ck chalk revue Left: Mother Goose Rhymes Inc., included characters such as Jack and Jill, Three Blind Mice and Humpty Dumpty; and was performed by . Below: Left: Members of the Opening act pause to share their expressions before going on stage. Below Right: Members of the stage crew prepare for another night of shows, as they roll up each backdrop. Top: The Alpha Gamma Delta ' s and the Pi Kappa Alpha ' s perform a skit about dogs, cats and the city dog catcher. Above Left: Todd Miller. Assistant Director. appliesHnake-up to a member of the Pike cast. Above Right: M.C. Sol and one of his fly girls perfornr n original rap song. 371 yhawker staff But wait there ' s more .... There is more to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, and the world than we could show you in the 1991 Jayhawker. However, we have tried to represent parts of each student ' s life; and I would like to thank the students, faculty and staff for allowing us into their lives. I would also like to thank the staff and section editors for all of their hard work and dedication, with- out them making five out of six of our deadlines on time would have been impossible. Brett, thanks for all your help on the index and your dry sense onf humor. Steve, I definately made the right choice. Thanks for shooting, devloping and printing on time; I have never seen such an organized photo editor. Todd, chics dig it. Thanks, you were invaluable as a Business manager and a friend. Also, thank you foj giving me a hard time and keeping me laughing. Brett , good luck next yeaa : abe. Bob, thank you for your assistance andencouragement; it has helped me tremendously. Julie, thanks for listening. You ' v 3een an awesome roommate. Mom and Dad mank you for your never ending support and invaluable advice. The 1991 Jayhawker contains the eulogies of the University ' s great and near-great. You may have read something that made yow feel like hunting down the editor. If, after reading the 103rd volume, you feel that you have been slighted, feel free to drop by th Jayhawker office anytime after distribution. Above: Jeannine Kreker, editor, stopped to tellShe Baby Jay what she wanted for Christmas, a completed 1991 Jayhawker. . :.V .: :-: ;:.: :-- Left: Strike a pose. Section Editors, Amy Stout, Jose Vasquez, Jennifer Stein and Assistant Editor, Bretton Zinger smile off the camera. Right: Taking care of business,Todd Shepherd, Jayhawker Business Man- ager, works with dialy finances. Above left: Steve Schaefer. photo editor, mov s from behind the camera to develop and print. Above right: Deep in thought, Rowena Viloria, section editor, concentrates on one of many layouts. 373 University Photography Row 1, 1-r: Jose Vasquez III, Rowen Biloria, Renee Rooks, Carrie Nail, Kendra Murphy, Lorainne Shearing, Cheryl Cavaner Row 2: Stephanie Axe, Debbie Gillespie, Gianna Perry, Sandi Wendelken, Diana Bryan, Jim Midkiff, Susan Pickering, Jennif Jacquinot, Windy Hodges, Jennifer Bknfoery Row 3: Amy Siefert, Jenniefer Stein, Janet Rorholm, Keli Brooks, Anne Sutherlam Christine McFarland, Amy Stout, Bill Wab spress, Lance Hanson a y h a w k e r e d i tors Row 1 : Jeannine Kreker, Editor; Bretton Zinger, Assistant Editor. Row 2: Steve Schaefer. Photo Editor; Todd Shepherd, Business Manager. Colophon: phe 1991 Jay hawker was printed by Jostens, eanization photos were taken by University Ph :ka, Kansas. Senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios. Syracuse, New York. Living group and or- y, of Lawrence, Kansas. A press run of 2.300 copies was printed m 80 pound enamel with blind embossment on light beige endsheets. Trim size was 9x12. The Jayhawker yearbook was produced camera ready on Macintosh SE computers and printed on a linotronic printer. All sections of the 1991 Jayhawker were set in NeV Century Schoolbook of various sizes. The endsheets were set in Zapf Chancery. Cover material for the book was blue shadow leather tohe with embossed gold metalay with rich gold. The Jayhawker was produced under the auspices of Bob Turv y. For further information, contact the Jayhawker Yearbook Office in oom 428 of the Kansas Union, or call (913) 864-3728. 375 ADS INDEX But wait . . . there ' s more. The University of Kansas relies on the community of Lawrence and ma- jor corporations to provide serv- ices, entertainment and educa- tional devices which enhance col- lege life and learning experiences. These sponsers devote a great deal of time assisting with activities connected with the University and its endeavors. Theme development by: Jeannine Kreker and Stephanie Axe Abbott, Kevin 273 Abbott, Liz 231 Abell, Denise 150, 291 Abraham, Christine 173 Abramowitz, Beth 173 Abuhijleh, Samer 173 Acacia 266 Acheson, Jeff 173, 309 Acker, Julie 239 Adam, Kevin 313 Adams, Brett 313 Adams, Diana 222 Adams, Jane 285 Adams, Lara 355 Adams, Laura 354 Adamson, Diane 198 Adamson, Susanne 173 Addleman, Mark 361 Adler, Maris 361 Advertising Club 355 Agena, Julie 173 Aggarwal, Ritu 140 Agnew, Ann 301 Agnew, Harold 234 Agpoon, Divina 222 Ahrenholtz, Ted 283 Aiman, Beth 356 Ain, Matt 267 Ain, Syed 173 Aks, Wendy 239 Alandra,Suzanne 140 Albers, Aaron 173 Alcala,Andrea 140 Aldridge, Scott 173 Alexander, Yvette 140 Aleyjeff 156 Alford, Lynett 165 Alkire, Phil 234 All, Stacy 140 Allbee, Annie 269 Allen,Brent 273 Allen, Kate 362 Allen, Kathryn 173 Allen, Kathy 293 Allen, Rob 311 Allen, Sheri 150 Allendorf, Tina 173 Allery, Tracey 301 Allison, Mike 277 Almassy, Julia 239 Almond,Shonya 140 Alpers, Jose 173 Alpha Chi Omega 268 Alpha Delta Pi 332 Alpha Epsilon Pi 49, 272 Alpha Gamma Delta 274 Alpha Kappa Lambda 276 Alpha Tau Omega 282 Alshebel, Abdullah 173 Alt, Chris 311 Altiere,Tamara 140 Altman, Aaron 223 Alvested, Kami 231 Amaraweera, Ravi 354 Ambler, David 124, 136 Amick, Michael 222 Amitz-Lev, Yael 361 Ammel, Kathleen 173 Ammerman, Steve 309, 352 Anders, Ann 223 Anderson, Angela 234 Anderson, Bonnie 299 Anderson, Brett 140 Anderson, Corey 283 Anderson, Jake 277 Anderson, John 331 Anderson, Kerry 269 Anderson, Lance 311 Anderson, Topher 313 Anderson, Lance 311 Andre, Susie 293 Andreson, Topher 313 Andrews, Mike 362, 363 Andrews, Christopher 165 Angell, John 39 Angkawidjaja, Januar 173 Angles, Chris 283 Antisdel, Jennifer 234 Antisdel, Megan 236 Aquavia, Matt 234 Araujo, Gregory 173 Ardell, David 173 Arends, Karen 140 Arensburg, Andy 331 Arganbright, Chad 234 Aripoli, Matt 273 Armstrong, Brian 223 Armstrong, John 173 Arnett, Jim 273 Arnold, Travis 245 Arora, Aaron 309 Arroyo, Errick 173, 277 Arsenault, Brad 267 Arthur, Chuck 307 Ashton, Scott 140, 315 Ashworth, Eraser 295 Assi, Mane 156 Asslin, Greg 283 Associated Students of Kansas 355 Association of University Residence Halls ...356 Atkinson, Amber 150, 354 Atwood, Christina 291 Austin, Greg 309 Austin, Kelli 230 Avery, Ginger 234 Axland, Julie 362 Azcarsrate, Sandra 162 Baadte, Ann 269 Babinski, Jeffrey 1 73 Babler, Mark 267 Bacani, Michael 2211 Bach, Jennifer 293 Bachenberg, Christina 174 Bachle, Jan 301 Bacon, Trevor 311 Eager, Jeff 267 Bahar, Herman 174 Bahr, Julie 299 Bailey, Chris 267 Bailey, James 2351 Bailey, Jim 234 i Bailey, Sandra 174 Bailey, Sean 359 Bailey, Steve 362 ' Baird, Christy 49 Baird, lona 222 Bajaj, Anita 132, 174. 301 Baker, Aaron 295 Baker, Brett 323 Baker, Jeff 234 Baker, Julie 174 Baker, Stefanie 174 I Baker, Ted 323 Balack, Julie 174 Balatasivaltis, Beauchet 140 I Balcazar, Carlos 174 Balch, Ashley 352! Bales, Tonya 234 1 Ball, Chadwick 295 i| Ball, Chris 289 Ball, Jim 232 Balled, Amy 269 Balds, Beauchet 291 Banash, Chris 23. 174 Banks, Christine 2341 Bannister, Ellen 174 Baptist Student Union 134 ' i Barackman, Rob 283 Barbe,Bill 222 Barber, Jennifer 156 Barbiera, Kim 291 Barker, Lilliam 289J Barlow, Shannon 269 Barmet, Stacy 239 Barnes, Tanya 230. 3561 Barnes, Doug 273 Barnhart, Eric 361 i; Barr, Roseanne 181 Barrand, Dee 174ii Barrett, Alison 291) Barron, Andrew 15 Barren, Eric 15 Bartels, John 29? Barter, Phillip A 35 Barton, Buffy 1741 m l W ' . .. .- ! . V V r f ' , ' : r J| . 380 icb I W Photo by Bretton Zingertl Barton, John 276,277 Basilico, Susan 352 Baskett, Douglas 156 Baskett, Kim 240 Bass. Allison 36 1 Bass, Brian 235 Bass, John 239, 333 Baster.DougIas 140 Basuki, Rachmat 156 Bath. Michael 354 Battagliea. Gina 291 Baucom, James 354 Bauer. Brad 273 Bauer. Erik 223 Baughberry. Dustin 309 Baughman, Angela 362, 363 Baught. Cathy 150 Bauguess. Sidney 156 Bauman. Molly 269 Baumgartner. Chris 295 Bavel. Zamir 128 Baver. Dayna 165 Baxi. Shefali 140 Ba ne. William 174 Bays. Kristen 293 Baze. Jeannette 174 Beach. Kara 269 acorn. Sarah 222 eal. Mark 333 card. Amelia 1 65 earrick. Ten 15 an. Maureen 356 cany. Pat 282, 28 caver. Timothy 174 echt. Stephen 234 echtold. Mara 150 eck. Craig 150 eck. Leslie 301 eck. Rob 315 ecker. Debbie 352 :ker. Rachelle 275 eckert. Caroline 232, 234 f$eckman. Nicki 241 ednar. Lori 293 the. Martelle 165 esnaud. Jason 283 Julie 293 feell.Liz 230 l. Rob 174 ;11. Shane 331 ;llis. Mike 273 ;nder. Brett 311 :neda. Deena 230 Jenner. Clark 285 Jennett. Christina 231 Bennett. Jeanne 291 iennen.Jeff 277 snnewitz. Ralph 165 sntz. Barbara 174 srbiglia. Rachel 352 :rger. Debbie 275 :rger. Steve 174, 361 iergin. Sean 174 Jergren. Jodi 23 ierk. Hayden 174, 238 erkley.Brad 273 Jemstein. Abbey 165 iernstein. Joe ... 361 Bernstein, Leonard 24 Berry, Beth 356 Berry, Dave 222 Berry, Jenny 269 Berry, Mindy 275 Bertlesmeyer. Beth 301 Best, John 235 Beta Theta Pi 284 Bethune. Desiree 175 Bettis III, Tom 234 Betts, Michelle 275 Bibb. Kelly : 150 Biberstein. Gerald 140, 333 Bible. Patrick 267 Bieber, Darcy 238 Bicker, Chris 315 Biere, Elizabeth 175 Biggs, Jason 333 Biggs, Troy 333 Bihuniak. Chris 165 Bingaman, Scott 289 Bini. Mike 331 Bird. Kevin 175 Bischmann, Paul 267 BiseKTara 230 Bitikofer, Sharen 234 Bitikofer. Shawn 232 Bjorseth. Bobby 323 Black History Month 48 Black Panhellenic 353 Black Student Union 354 Black, Chris 225 Black, Lori 222 Blacketer. Sarah 356 Blackwell. Brad 175 Elaine, Sabra 269 Blair, Chad 323 Blair, Greg 273 Blair, Kelly 299 Blaker,Libby 363 Blakley. Kristine 200 Bland, James 162 Blank. Nate 323 Blankenship. Curtis 238 Bletscher, Christy 156 Bletscher, Rob 289, 352 Bliss, Scon 222 Block, Suzanne 150 Bloecker, Ryan 277 Bloedorn, Andy 323 Bloedorn, Dan 323 Bly, Sarah 165, 362 Board of Regents 355 Bobski, Trent 33 1 Bochelman. Pete 311 Boelter, Came 175, 269 Boerger, Todd 175, 354 Bogado, Victor 235 Bogle. Suzanne 140 Bogue. Suzanne 352 Bolack, Michell 165 Bolar, Rikki 39 Bolian, Katnerine 175 Bollman, Jeff 273 Bommakanti. Satyavani 198 Bonafide.Jim 309 BondJPeter 140 Bond, Stuart .... ....311 Bonham, LaTanya 238 Bonling. Steve 289 Bonomo. Ray 323 Boone, Theresa 140 Boor. Cheryl 198 Borbely, Jennifer 175 Borchardt. Scott 140 Borcherding, Mark 289 Boresow, Bob 315 Boresow, Jennifer 293 Bork. Tara 222 Borzymowski, Lisa 1 75 Bosco, Joe 277 Botts. Melanie 165, 362, 363 Boughton. Jayne 200 Bouldin. Chris 156 Bourque. Kevin 156 Bowden, Kim 269 Bowers, Matt 273 Bowers. Tricia 235 Bowling. Kimberly 165, 354 Bowman. Aaron 140 Bowman. Kurt 277 Bowman. John 175 Box, Andrea 175. 291 Boyd, Nicole 231 Boziett. Kathleen 150 Brace, Todd 175, 352 Brack. Curtis 225 Brady, Beth 175 Bragg, Susan 175 Brandt. Becky 234 Brandt, Chris 234 Brann, Dustin 235 Brassfield, Michael 175, 363 Braunger. Stephanie 275 Brazier. Roanna 150 Breedlove, Daniel 175 Breer, Jennifer 291 Brehm. Karl 150 Brenner. Andrea 291 Brenner. Brett 362 Bressler. Howard 235 Breszki, Vincent 283 Brewer. Dawn 175 Brewer, Julie 140 Brewood. Todd 235 Brewster, Molly 175 Brian, Kristi 165. 353 Bridges. Derek 357 Briggs. Wendy 175 Brill, Annette 231 Briney, Angela 143 Brinkman. Del 127 Briscoe, Brenna 283 Briscoe, Jason 283 Brixey. Marshia 198 Broadbent. Tricia 175 Brock, Stephanie 356 Brody.Mike 234 Brooke. Rene 231 Brookes. Elizabeth 223 Brooks, Alison 291 Brooks, Kelly 23 1 Brooks, Sammye 143 Brouliette, Chad 283 Brous, Anna 143, 301 Brow, Thetchen 301 381 Brown, Audrey 150 Brown, B.J 222 Brown, Chris 277,285 Brown, Cotter 222 Brown, Dawn 293 Brown, Georganna 176 Brown, Heather 301 Brown, Jarrod 361 Brown, Jim 323 Brown, Kellie 150 Brown, Leslie 150 Brown, Mary M 355 Brown, Melissa 162 Brown, Traci 230,269 Browning, Steve 273 Brownlee, Tim 361 Brownsberger, Jennifer 269 Bruce, Debbie 230 Brummett,Darren 143, 353 Brummett, David 176, 353 Bruner, Jennifer 176 Bryan, Diana 150 Bryan, Jason 277 Buche, Caroline 301 Bucholz, Matt 331 Buckelew, Lisa 291 Budde, Anne 293 Budig, Gene A 125 Budihardjo, Arifin 156 Budin, Sara 222 Buehler, Susan 355 Buehler, Marc 331 Buemmer, David 176 Buffington,Patrick 143 Bulgren, Melissa 363 Bullins, Jeff 277 Bullockjohn 143 Bunten, Sandra 176 Burdette, Evan 299 Burdick, Diana 176 Burford, Sally 301 Burger, Chris 354,355 Burgett, David 234 Burgman, Dawn 269 Burhenn, David 198 Burk, Tara 222 Burke, Charles 273 Burke, Jo Ellen 165 Burkhart, Stacie 162 Burkhead, David 285 Burleigh, Eric 331 Burns, Christy 165 Burns, Don 323 Burns, Kirk 357 Burns, Pat 323 Burns, Vance 176 Burress, Mary 198 Burrichter, Michael 165 Burton, Cathy 234 Bushala, Noel 236,239 Bustamente, Frank 289 Butcher, Elaine 283 Butler, Chad 309 Butler, Chris 333 Butler, Marshall 235 Butler, Pat 309 Butler, Sean 176 Button, Kim .... 293 Bye, Jason 273 Byrd, Carla 275 Byrnes, Kim 293 Bysfield, Todd 356 Calabrese, Christy 269 Caciop o, Dave 283 Cailteux, Jay 143 Calabio, Abbey 291 Calcara, Lori 165 Calhoun, Vince 133, 156, 354 Calik, Lale 234 Callen, Sara 269 Callies, Ann 150 Calvert, Spencer 313 Cambell, Mark 277 Camille, Young 230 Cammack, Tracy 293 Campaners, Carmen 235 Campbell, Tony 234 Campobasso, Rozanne 355, 363 Canady, Etta 353 Canedo, Alonso 235 Cannon, Rachel 293 Caontag, Ted 295 Capling, Richard 176 Capouich, Christen 241 Capsey, Teresa 230 Carballeira, Kimberly 176 Carbrey, Kathy 234 Carlson, Dan 333 Carlson, Dianna 176 Carlson, Stephanie 165 Carlstedt, Jeff 356 Carney, Randy 277 Carpenter, Stacy 275 Carramusa, Michelle 150 Carrier, Jason 313 Carrigan, Dan 295 Carroll, Mark 333 Carson, John 307 Carson, Jolie 235 Carter, Jim 309 Cartmell, Tom 134 Caruthers, Steve 333 Casey, Lilian 269 Casey, Angela 176 Casiuda, Robert 176 Caspari, Tom 307 Castor, Suzanne 363 Castor, Suzanne 165 Cavataio, Loarraine 143 Cazaar, Marcy 239 Ceelen, William 331 Celik, Yaprak 231 Celik, Elie 176 Centella, Eutracio 176 Cerne, Kirk 357 Cervantes, Angela 36 Ceule, Kathy 301 , Ceule,Janel 269 ' Chaaban, Amber 156 Chadwell, Tom 222 Chaefer, Allison 207 Chaffin, Brian 176 Chalpin, Tracey 165 Champlin, Chris 311 Chan, Chee-Hoon 176 Chancy, Jeff 283 Chancy, Chris 285,31 ij Chancy, Stephanie 301 Chancy, Ryan 234 Chang, Chau 143 Chang, Christina 222 Chang, Rick 277 Chapel, Jennifer 143 Chapel, Andrea 26$ Chapel, Jennie 269 Chapin, Brett 289 Chapman, Carie 207 Chapman, Kari 291 Chapman, Stacey 176 Charleson, Ronald 176 Chastho, Mike 234 Chavey, April 84,89 Cheek, Stacy 275 Chen, Roger 234 Chen, Linda 176 Cheng, Sin Hong 156 Cheng, Cynthia 231 Cheng, Agnes 356 Cher, Steve 235 Chesen, Stacie 360 Cheshire, Paul 289 Chesney, Cynthia 177 Cheung, Yiu Wing 156 Cheung, Ying Ting 162 Chew, Paula 230 Chi Omega 276 Chiang, Chi Chao 223 Chick, Stacy 275 Chin, Sin-Yee 156 Chin, Kip 301 Ching, Feei 198 Chinn, Ian 295? Chio, Fiona 234| Chiu, Idy 143 Chiu, Amy 177 Chowning, Kristen 230 Christiansen, Heather 238 Christman, Diane 177 Christen, Tzari 323 Christopher, Eric 222 Chronister, Philip 156 Chuah, Teong Sek 156 Chuang, Will 267 Chun, Eurry 26! Churchman, Becky 27 Clark, Nicole 230 Clark, Kelli 293 Clark, Cathy 301 Clark, Catherine 150 Clark, Paul 150 Clark, Sam 32$ Clarke, Miguel 352 Clarke, Patrick ... 30 ! Class of 1992- it ' s yoni torn now! T rtnlrinrf fWwl isn t evei y thin g to y u - But 1AAJA11 Ifl JUUU it ' s the only thing our creative photographers focus on. We will take the time to make sure you look great in your senior portrait at a price you can afford. Varden Portrait Studios Official Photographer Class of 1991 383 Clarkson, Don 273 Claus, Kathryn 166 Claxton, Jennifer 301 Clemnsen, Shawna 177 Clifton, Troy 285 Clinton, Jennifer 234 Cochran, Kim 275 Coffman, Brian 289 Coffman, Curtis 177 Coffman, Jay 177 Coggin, Anne 177 Cohen, Andy 222,223 Cohen, Laura 356 Cohen, Amy 238 Coker, Chad 177 Colburn, Kirsten 269 Cole, Davide 1621 Cole, Mike 283 Cole, Jason 234 Cole, Jennifer 166 Coleman, Barry 285 Coleman, Chris 289 Coleman, Kristie 177 Collar, John 177 Colleton, Shawn 234 Collier, Chris 283,289 Collins, Marty 273 Collins, Rita 166 Collinsworth, Pat 323 Colt, Mack 311 Comeau, John 277 Comfort, Stuart 354 Como, Brad 309 Compobasso, Rozanne 269 Comwell, James 238 Conne, David 333 Connel, Josh 283 Connelly, Tom 177 Conners, Maria 299 Conover, Lisa 275 Conover, Chad 313 Conro, Rita 235 Constable, Lori 291 Cook, Belinda 354 Cook, Stacey 354 Cook, Karen 361 Cook, Adrinn 235 Cook, Stacey 177 Cooke, Lisa 239 Cooksey, Steve 313 Cooley, Casey 301 Cooley, Matthew 177 Coolgy, Christian 234 Cooper, Kim 293 Cooper, Kevin 273 Cooper, Marge 234 Coots, Chad 177 Copeland, Dierk 311 Copple, Brandon 285 Corder, Lawrence 309 Cornell, Rich 362,363 Corson, Lisa 222 Corson, Joanne 166,275 Corz, Bridget 180 Cosgrove, Chris 267 Cotton, Chris 273 Coughlin, Rich 283 Courson, Missy 299 384 Courtney, Michael 177 Covinsky, Darryl 289 Covinsky, Brian 311 Cowden, Paige 177 Cox, Joel 323 Coy, Thomas 232,234 Crabtree, Mark 166 Craig, Christopher 307,361 Cramer, Christy 291 Crane, Matt 283 Creen, Liz 235 Crey, Michelle 230 Crimmins, Phil 234 Croley, Trevor 311 Cromwell, Jim 273 Cronhardt, Kristin 166 Cronin, Christie 177 Crook, David 151 Crotinger, Adrian 295 Crowder, Kimberly 363 Crum, Phil 311 Cudniek, Josh 273 Cudzick, Mike 238 Cullen, Sara 269 Cullis, Brian 156 Culwell, Robert 166 Curran, Jay 31 1 Curtis, Audrey 177 Curtis, Kelli 275 Curtis, Ryon 283 Cygen, Tom 331 Cyr, Rose Marie 231 D ' Aprile, Jonathan 267 Dace, Monica 234 Dahlquist, Kristin 177 Dahlston, Carol 299 Dahol, Fahd 157 Dailey, Stephanie 166 Dakoff, Devvie 239 Dalke, Mary 200 Dallia, Mike 307 Dalton, Sherry 177 Daly, Jennifer 293 Damman, Jeri 200 Damon, Carl 354 Damon, Dave 354 Danda, Matt 315 Danitschelt, Janell 178 Danner, Marilyn 16 Dao, Hieu 235,356 Darrow, Matthew 235 Dart, Teri 178,301 Dauson, Tim 333 Davenport, Darci 354 Davenport-Sypher, Beverly 128 David, Chelen 285 Davis, Angela 40,132 Davis, Brad 311 Davis, Carter 283 Davis, Clay 3 5 Davis, Dusty 285 Davis, Frank 283 Davis, James 277 Davis, Janice 178 Davis, Julie 16a Davis, Kent 295 Davis, Leah 301 Davis, Leslie 230 Davis, Matt 234 Davis, Meagan 301 Davis, Ronda 234 Davis, Stev e 235 Day, Lee 315 Dearmond, Megan 223 Deasmore, Dan 315 Decoursey, Carrie 275 Dendekker, Carolyn 235 Degman, Elaine 311 1] DeHoff, Kim 85 Deines, Jarrod 332 Deklerk, F.W 17 Deloian, Garret 30 Dellaripa, Jamee 178 Delrosario, Frankie 356 Delta Chi 288 Delta Delta Delta 290,330 Delta Gamma 292i Delta Tau Delta 294 Delursio, Steve 234 Demel, Benjamin 178 DeMond, Martha 178 Deniniston, Amy 223 Dennis, Erin 299 Demon, Callie J 355 DePaolis, Kathryn 200,354 Derta, Shawn 289 Desalme, Becky 301 DeSimone, Joe 232 Desner, Randy 39 Dettman, Billie 17 DeVaughn, Dustin 143,31 Devictor, Chris 2 DeVille, John 13 Devocelle, Heather 301 Devocelle, Heidi 301 DeVrieze, Kim 275 Dewhirst, Brian 28: Diamond, Ben 26 Diaz, Roxanne 17 Dickey, Wendy 148 ' Diebolt, Michelle 231 Dierberg, Greg 31 1 Dierker, Dan 234i Dieterich, Drew 17 Dietz, Anna 22 Dietz, Debra 15 Dikkut, Kart 23 Dill, Laura 143! Dill, Jessie 275! Dilley, Patrick 355,36lJ Dillon, Slade 30 Dinatale, Mark 27 Dineen, Kerry 35 Dineen, Joe 31 Dinehart, Jill ... ....26 s 4 . . : V; c by Steve Schaefer i Full Service Weddings Quality Portraiture (Indoor and Outdoor) Also Specializing in Families and Seniors FREE PHOTOGRAPHY CONSULTATION 2449 Iowa Holiday Plaza 843-5384 843-5279 Distrjo. Richard 235 Dixon, Adam 289 Dixon. Stephan 178,235.354 Doan. Tim 267 Doane. Wendy 136 Dobbs. Lance 333 Dobrez, Chris 322 Dodsen. Mami 301 Doe. Rich 307 Doherty. Susan 178 Dohrer. Melissa 230 Dolan. Julie 291 Dole. Jennifer 178 Dominik. Kurt :.. 178 Domitrovich. Mark 307 Donaldson. Marvin 277 Donelson. Susan 291 Dool. Christine 166,355,362 Doonesbury 25 Dorman. Julie 178 Dombusch. Carlin 178 Dougherty. Patrick 143 Douglas. James 17 Douglas. Jennifer 231 Douglas. Sonya 234 Dove. Chris 240 Dowd. Katie 291 Doyle. Jeff 331 Doyle. Kimberly 151 Drake. Nick 267 Dreese. Brian 333 Dreiling. Andrew 157 Dresch. Carmen 363 sslar. John 143 Dressier. Chris 356 Dressier. Diana 178 Driscoll. Rob 267 Driscoll. Rob 267 Drummond. Alison 301 Drummond. Elizabeth 178 Druten. Matthew 352 Duckworth. Michael 151 Duggan. Abbey 2989 Duggan. Chris 235 Duncan. Leo J 232 Duncan. Shannon 235 Dunlap. Andy 361 Dunn. Jacqueline 200 Dunn. Kevin 273 Dunn. Stacey 269 Dunne. Pat 323 Dun worth. Tony 178 Duran. Phillip 157 Duran. Rachel 230 Duran. Michelle 299 Durbin. Ken 309 Durkalski, Carolyn 178 Dutton. Virginia 307 Dvorske. Stephen 143 Dwark. Rob 222 Dye. Troy 333 Ml H III Earnshaw, Cristi 178 Easterday, Jennifer 309 Eastman, Brian 179 Eberly, Carrie 231 Eberman, Kevin 361 Eblen. Tom 362 Echeverry, Carlos 235 Eckert,Janel 269 Eckles,Kent 331 Eden, Elise 157 Edgar, Elisa 179 Edgar, John 179,307 Ediger, Elizabeth 200 Edison, Lauren 166 Edsall. Jennifer 275 Edwards. Dave 283 Edwards. Megan 269 Edwards, Robert 234 Edwards, Steve 323 Effeitz. Kevin 283 Ehn, Julie 275 Eichler, Emily 206 Eichloff.Dan 25 Eigenman, Elizabeth 179 Einbinder, Gail 166.363 Eisensein, Jessica 239 Eliason, Marea 222 Elkelberry, Jason 234 Elkington, Chris 301 Elliot, J.B 234 Elliot, Mike 49 Elliott, Louis 356 Ellis. John 277 Ellis, Lara 166 Ellison, Joe 273 Ellsworth Hall 133.360 Elsasser. Ellise 269 Elsten. Bradford 295 Embry, Erin 291 Emerson, John 285 Emerson. Andrew 179 Emert, Julie 200 Empmeir, Amy 275 Enge. Christine 231 Engelbrecht, Nick 289 Enniskillem. Tom 244 Entz, Heather 269 Epp, Kate 275 Epps, Ben 223 Epting, Stephanie 179 Erickson. Sonja 269 Erickson, Jennifer 179 Ericson. Todd 179 Erikson. Valerie 151 Ernst, Matt 309 Ervay, Corey 157 Escalona,Nidia 157 Eschenheimer, Nick 315 Eslic, Vincent 283 Estes, Curtis 354 Estes, Angela 352 Estes. Missy 299 Estes, Curtis 166 Etnire, David 331 Eugel.Mike 238 Evanoff, Michele 143 Evans, James 235 Everard, Bob 357 Everist, Alicia .... ...275 Ml 1 Ml Pagan, Jeffrey 179 Fall. Tamera 166 Fallaw, Carmel 234 Famey, Ileana 151 Farreau. Gabrielle 222 Fate, Lee 273 Faust, Suzanne 301 Fawver, Travis 333 Fee, Daniel 179.311 Feeder. Missy 275 Fellers, Jason 313 Fellers, Kimberly 179 Felsenthal. Robin 238 Pent, Laura 231 Ferguson, Brian 273 Fernandez, M. Sue 179 Ferrell, Eric 143 Ferrell, Molly 234 Ferro, Dave 283 Ferro, Carl 283 Ficek, Bonnie 166 Fiebach. Angela 293 Fieger, Darin 307 Fields, Amy 239 Filinger, Brian 295 Fillmore. Brian 235 Finch, Brad 223 Fine, Greg 238 Finger. Julie 143 Finkelman, Jeff 283 Finnegan, Jim 295 Finney, Joan 3 1 Fishbach, Michelle 222 Fisher, Shannon 291 Fisher. David 333 Fissehazion, Noah 179 Fitch, James 166 Fitch, Melissa 301 Fitz,Andy 267 Fitzgerald, Dan 234 Fitzgerald, Scott 313 Fitzgerald, Joel 151 Flaherty, Bonnie 234 Flanigan, Jenese 230 Fleming, Doug 313 Flora, Kelly 299 Florek, Melissa 299 Floth, Tiffany 301 Flower, Andy 289 Flynn, Trevor 313 Flynn, Patrick 151 Fogel, Jennifer 238 Folgo, Ray 234 Fontanetta, Jeff 238 Foo, Chit 179 Foo, Hooi Chuen 179 Foo, Michael 179 Foote, Christine 179 Ford, Andy 289 Ford, Mike 289 Forge, Nancy 356 Forker, Jeffrey 179 Forner, Kristin 179 Forsythe, Kristen 275 Fort, Jeremy 295 Fosten, Kim 234 Fowler, Amy 222 Fowler, Owen 223 Fox, William 198 Fraga, Shelly 354,355 Frahm, Jason 31 1 France, Scott 307 Frank, Julie 356 Franke, Britton 353 Franke, Sasha 230 Franks, Terricita 231 Frazier, Rhonda 179 Fredricks, Kelly 151 Freeman, Glenda 234 Freen, Debra 180 Freiermuth, Scott 295 Frenkel, Victoria 166 Frest, Ed 235 Freuwald, Macchaela 301 Frick, Kyle 267 Friede, Heather 143 Friede, Tony 285 Friend, Steve 289 FrinchFrinch, Quok 235 Frisck, Kyle 144 Fritzmeyer, Jill 132, 301 Frock, Ericka 230 Frost, Michael 235 Fry, Angie 361 Frydman, Robin 238 Fuggitt, Sherry 144 Fuhlhage, Dwayne 180 Fulcher, Darren 354 Fulton, Craig 354 Fults, Kelly 269 Fyfe.Jeff 331 Gabrawy, Mike 388 .267 Gabrielson, Kjerstin 362, 363 Gafney, Jennifer 231 Gaigals, Sarah 354 Gales, Kate 269 Galuska, Julie 269 Gamma Phi Beta 298 Gangel, Greg 307 Gannaway, Vera 180 Ganter, Steve 223 Gape, Scott 315 Garbo, Caci 293 Garcia, Gwen 234 Garcia, Vincent 180 Card, Sarah 354 Gardner, Jason 223 Garey, Eileen 356 Gargia, Monique 234 Carney, Julie 291 Garretson, Tyler 311 Garrett, Curtis 180, 353, 354 Garten, Megan 144 Gavras, Chris 239 Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas 134, 361 Geary, Eileen 231 Gebhart, Eric 323 Geffo,Todd 315 Geiger, Todd 285 Geis, Chris 311 Geist, Ron 311 Generaux, Cydney 180 Gennings, Tisha 231 George, Jason D 355 Georgie, Paul 283 Gerdes, Heather 234 Gerdes, Richard 151 Gereke, Kirk 235 Gerhard, Tracy 275 Germany 24 Gertrude Sellards Pearson Corbin Hall 206 Gessler, John 180 Griswold, Wendy 361 Gibbens, Michael 144 Gibbs, Amy 180 Gibbs, Sally 180,362 Gibson, Stephanie 180 Gibson, Heather 166 Gidlow, Dave 180, 235 Gilbert, Amy 167 Gilbert, Amy 289 Gilhousen, Allison 180 Gill, Hugh 289 Gill, Jason 235 Gillespie,Diane 232,234 Gillespie, Jane 144 Gilliland, Mason 311 Gilmer, John-Michael 333 Gimbel, Leslie 239 Gira, Dulci 352 Girtz, Karin 299 Gish, Bridgett 234 Gitch, Kristen 299 Glade, Amanda 231 Gladstone, Jason 267 Glass, Doug 222 Glassnap, Jason 331 Glauser, Kelly 151 Glazer, Alyce 180 Gleason, Benjamin 180 Glenn, Kristen 2? Glynn, David Gochis, Dave Godfrey, Beth 301 Goeke, Joseph 144JJ Goering, Rebecca 2301 Goeser, Kurt 3131 Goetz, Martha 144, Gogel, Matt 3111 Goh, Joel 1801 Goldfarb, Jeff 234J Goldstein, David 144,23 l Collier, Bo 285J Collier, John 28S Collier, Sara Jane 301 Gomberg, Mike 357] Gomez, Tad 333 ' Gonzales, Bernardo 235 Gonzalez, Cristina 234J Gooch, Grant 157 Good, Jeff 3091 Gooding, Christina 291 Goodman, Samantha 222 J Goodman, Terri 1671 Goodmiller, Jim 323 Goodmonson, Rob 222 Goodpasture, Alex 275J Gorbachev, Mikhail 24 Gordina, Karen 275 Gordon, Brett 309J Gordon, Janet 351 1 Gordon, Jayne 361 1 Gordon, Jennifer 234J Gorman, Patrick 277] Gorski, Eric 362J Gottainer, Carrie 180.231 Gough, Jeff 273J Gould, Elizabeth 151 Gould, Mike 323J Gowen, Matt 285J Graber,Jeff 277] Grace, Devin 2851 Gracik, Mike 2954 Graham, Allison 291 Graham, Michelle 151 Grauberger, Dana 151 Graul, Deron 363 1 Gray, Brian 151 Gray, Emma 180| Gray, Jennifer Gray, May 23C Greekmore, Paige 23-4 Green, Christy 293j| Green, Danielle 23C Green, Jim 273 Green, Michelle 293 Green, Molly 3531 Greene, Ben 26 ' fl Greene, Steve 3 la Greenroyd, Kristi 29 Greenwood, Stephnee 27SJ Gregg, Todd 30 Gregg, Todd Gretzky, Wayne 301 Griffen, Doug Griffin, Rod 167, 362, 36JJ Griggs, Melinda 23u Grimes, Mark 151 - oto by Steve Schaefer 389 Grissom, Robert 144 Grisson, Rob 223 Griswett, Todd 315 Grober, Jessica 181 Groene, Brett 362 Grose, Steve 323 Gross, Jennifer 180 Gross, Kerri 234 Grossbart, Holly 299 Grossdidier, Diane 144 Grossman, Heather 293 Grover, Maggie 356 Growcock, Megan 269 Grozicki, David 333 Gruber, Jessica 231 Guerrein, Joe 295 Guess, LaNetra 144 Guess, Trent 333 Gulley, Jamey 151 Gumacio, Jose 239 Gummersall, David 223 Gumucio, Jorge 181 Gunderson, Joel 157 Gundy, Rachelle 231 Gundy, Tonya 151 Gunter, Erin 235 Gunter, James 323 Gusland, Erica 356 Gutierrez, Jose 157 Guzman, Yvonne 353, 363 Ml 11 Ml Hackney, Heather 269 Hafstrom, Helena 234 Hagan, Kelly 181, 235 Hageman, Amy 352 Hageman, Scott 181 Haggert, John 283 Hagstrom, Christine 231 Hahs, Christy 167, 269, 363 Haigh, Burt 307 Hain, Andrew 289 Haith, Amy 360, 361 Hale, Curt 295 Hale, Tami 181 Hall, Aimee 293, 354 Hall, Johanna 181 Hall, Sara 181 Hall, Terence 167 Hallenbeck, Camella 275 Haller, Michael 157 Hallier, Jeff 333 Halo, Sam 235 Hambright, Annie 181, 301 Hamilton, Jeff 273 Hamilton, John 332, 333 Hammer, Elliot 267 Hammond, Ben 309 Haney, Jason 235 390 Hanley, Amy 269 Hann, Jim 323 Hanna, Matt 285 Hanna, Michael 157 Hanna, Steven 181 Hanna, Tracy 167 Hansen, Craig 144 Hansen, Trista 275 Hansen, Mark 181 Hansen, Trista 234 Hanson, Dana 354, 355 Hanson, Lance 167 Hanson, William 181 Hanzel, Chris 283 Haousley, Casey 273 Harbaugh, Zacch 311 Harber, Thomas 181 Harder, Michele 352 Hardinger, Kirk 323 Hardten, Michelle 151 Hardy, John 323 Hare, Ryan 295 Hargidine, Charles 333 Harley, John 181 Harlow, Valerie 234 Harness, Tiffany 362, 363 Harrick, Gina 182 Harrington, Jill 167, 362, 36 Harris, Christy 167 Harris, Dean 267 Harris, Elissa 234 Harris, Jerri 230 Harris, Tim 234 Harris, Tira 230 Harrison, Ashley 291 Harrod, Jeffrey 167 Harrod, Travis 235 Harshberger, Rich 355, 363 Harsshbarger, Shannon 181 Hart, Gerri 238 Hart, Michael 157 Hartman, Brett 181 Hartwig, Janie 167 Hashinger Hall 220 Haskell Indian Junior College 37 Hastings, Anne 167 Hatfield, Laurie 352 Hattin, Margo 230 Hattok, Trish 231 Hattok, Mark 181 Hatton, DJ 313 Hauser, Larry 49 Hausheer, Michelle 231 Haven, Chris 181 Haven, Jude 267 Havens, Tiffany 293 Hawes, Lyda 181 Hawk,Julee 299 Hawkins, Christy 291 Hawkins, Giget 167 Hayden, Mike 31 Hayes, Darlene 356 Hays, Mary Beth 181 Hazelwood, Joseph 19 Hazlett, Christopher 181 Hazlett, Robyn 235 Head,Cheri 282 Head, Shari ... ....283 Head, Donna 167 Headley, Ross 3L Heaney, Dave 27 Hebb, Joe 28: Hebenstreit, Woody 29 Hedrick, James 18: Heeb,Joe 28. Hefferson, Mike 33 Heffron, Kathy 27: Heffron, Steve 29J Heidersbach, Annie 291 Heilman, Connie 23J Heinzelmann, Andy 311 Heipe, Michelle 293 Heironimuss, Brent 235 Helenek, Stephanie 235 Heller, Anne 293 Heller, Eve 167 Helller, Jennifer 231 Hellings, Melanie 234 Helpap, Beth 301 Helvey, Steve 333 Hematong, Anatonia 182 Hemesch, Pamela 354 Henger, Brian 283 Henke, Clete 323 Henke, Russ 307 Henkel, Cassie 151 Henning, Hamp 28fc Henning, Hamp 267 Henry, Christine 182 Henry, Crystal 353 Henry, Lisa 291 Henson, Missy 299 Hermesch, Pamela 144 Hern, D ' Michael 234 Hernandez, Todd 232, 23ffl Herr, Angela 151 Herren, Trent 31 Herrman, Christopher 313J Herron, Michelle 200 Herynk, Bobbie 230 Hess, Clayton 309 Hess, Eric 234,331 Hess, Lisa 182 Hetherington, Michelle 234 Hett, Shana 269 Hewitt, David 2 Hewitt, Richard 22j Heyl, Derrick 157 Hiatt-McCollum, Dawnyel 151 Hickerson, Mark 311 Hicks, Lisa 183 Hidges, Jason 182 Higgins, Kevin 18i Higgins, Heatheryn 16 ' Hiles, Ashley 2 Hill, Elicia 3 Hill, Lisa 30 Hill, Matt 2 Hill, Ray 31 Hill, Todd 1 Hilleary, Chip Hillel 134, 3 Hillen, Susan 1 Killer, Dave 2 Hillman, Chris 31 Hills, Susan.... ....15 ATTENTION KU STUDENTS PARENTS When you consider buying a home computer and paying rent for an apartment, it just doesn ' t compute. But now there ' s an alternative; we ' ve got a computer facility that ' s the perfect place to work on homework, write term papers or organize your schedule. Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off -campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic Dine Anytime program. Call today for more information about our deluxe private student living at Kansas University. NAISMITH HALL 1-800-888-GOKU 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 392 Photo by Steve Schae feJ Hilltop Child Development Center 354 Himman,Paula 144 Himmelberg, Pat 331 Hindes,Dan 234 Hindman, Jennifer 182, 269 Hindrichs, David 285 Hines.Brad 307 Hinkle, Preston 311 Hinshaw,Jill 275 Hioffmeier, Ann 144 Hirsch, Nancy 231 Hiscshbach, Holly 269 Hison, Larry 182 Hispanic American Leadership Organization 36,134 Hisrich, Kelly 269 Hiss, Ben 289 Hiss, Jon . 289 JHladky, Mike 223 Ho. Gordon 309 Hobart,Ted 311 Hobbick, Cade 234 Hobbs, Kim 269 Hobbs, Marc 307 Hochanadel, Monica 269 JHock, Teresa 231 iHockenberry, Lisa 167, 303 JHodes, Brian 307 JHodes,Julye 239 Hodes, Steve 307 Hofflemeyer, Linda 167, 291 Hoffman, Heidi 239 Hoffman, Jerry 152 Hoffman. Lori 182 Hoffman, Rachel 167 offmann. Ronald 157 ogan, Brett 331 ogan. Matt 295 ogan. Shalaunt 144 oglund, Kristen 354 Hokaj. Brigitte 167 olcomb. Andrea 352 olcomb, Rodney 157 oldridge, Dane 312 ole, Sherri 152 olefelder, Cristen 301 oliman. Mali 222 olland, Alan 309 olley. Mark 354 olley, Mark 295 ollinshed. Rodney 235 olloman, David 234 olloran, Kelly 291 ollrah. Phil 289 olman. Sally 293 olmes, Brian 333 olmquist. Peter 222 olt, Cody 273 olton, Geoff 277 olub, Leticia 182 ong, Song Kee 162 ong, Huei Yan 168 onors Outstanding Progressive Educator.... 128 oobing, Heath 182 Hoover, Michele 182 Hoover, Kyle 333 Hopkins, Thomas 353 Hopping, John 295 Horet, Elizabeth 182 Horowitz, Frances 126 Horst, Grant 168, 323 Horton, Lisa 182 Hosner, Brad 311 Hossman, Shawn 234 Houser, Heather 222 Howa, Christina 182 Howard, Lori 168, 275 Howard, Tom 333 Howell, Shawn 157 HowelUeff 277 Howells, Earl 311 Howland, Debra 182, 352 Howland, Harriet 267 Hoy, Matt 289 Hoy, Tosha 152 Hoyt, Jenny 291 Hubbard, Angie 301 Hubbel, April 231 Hueben, Liz 363 Huerter,Scott 157 Huerter, Matt 222 Hueser, Carrie 275 Huff, Kelly 144 Hugg, Brad 311 Hughes, Greg 354, 355 Hughes,Dan 182 Hughes, Greg 354, 355 Hughes, Kevin 182 Hughes, Kristi 183 Hughes, Patrick 183 Humbolt, Julie 269 Hunt, Darren 323 Hurley, Dan 315 Hurt, Tiffany 230 Hurwitz, Lisa 239 Huskey, Gail 230 Huslig, Mark 222 Hussein, Saddam 30 Huston, Tom 333 Hutton, John 273 Huynh, Hong 234 Hyland, Jackie 269 III A III landolo, John 183 Ick, Mark 158 Ifft, Holly 299 Ighatus, Daphne 231 Inea, Klitter 235 Ingram, Bonnie 183 Inmel, James 183 Interfraternity Council 357 Inuuugi, Yaasuharu 235 Iraq 18,25 Irelan, Kate 231 Irish, Megan 183 Iron, Melissa 291 Ishizaki, Toshiko 235 Islam, Sohel 235 ISO-Bobs 41 Isreal 16, 30 Issac, Amy 301 Iverson, Lori 269 Ivy, Erin 222 Ml V Ml Jackson, J.J 230 Jackson,Jan 183 Jackson, Malinda 234 Jackson, Robyn 293 Jackson, Tawana 238 Jacobson, Robin 168 Jacobson, Steve 272 Jacquinot, Jennifer 269 Jaedicke, Anne 183 Jaffe, Anna 361 Jalovec, Tricia 234 James, Julie 362 Janicke, Clayton 158 Jata, Eileen 291 Jayhawker Yearbook 312, Jefferson, Pamela , 200, 354 Jehan, Faisal 313 Jehle, Alex 311 Jehle, Chris 323 Jenkins, Christy 230 Jenkins, Ernest 239 Jenkins, James 353 Jenkins, Lynn 354 Jenkins, Teresa 183 Jenkins, Zamara 230 Jenkins, Kenyon 234 Jennings, Gwen 293 Jennings, Aaron 333 Jensen, James 158 Jester, Elisha 183 Jeter, Richelle 158 Jindley, Andy 323 Jirasek, Yon 198 Jobe, Charlie 307 Johan, Michael 183 Johanning, Julie 144 Johnson, Aaron 277 Johnson, Asher 273 Johnson, Chris 223 Johnson, Christian 356 Johnson, Christy 145 Johnson, Christian 356 Johnson, Dan 323 Johnson, Ethan 283 Johnson, Hunter 301 Johnson, Jay 361 393 Johnson, Jeff 285 Johnson, Jennifer 206 Johnson, Kristin 222 Johnson, Lance 311 Johnson.Larry 315 Johnson, LeAndra 234 Johnson, Lisa 291 Johnson, Matt 267 Johnson, Mick 333 Johnson,Paige 352 Johnson,Pamela 183 Johnson,Peter 309 Johnson, Scott 234 Johnson, Tiffany 183 Johnson, Tim 307 Johnston, Rob 267 Johnston, David 245, 285 Johnston, Peter 285 Jones, Curtis 353 Jones, Janell 144 Jonesjill 152 Jones, Karmin 234,275 Jones, Lindsay 234 Jones, Mariell 183 Jones, Mike 235 Jones, Maynard 234 Jones, Nate 289 Jones, Stephanie 158 Jones, Susan 269 Jones, Todd 31 1 Jones,Wade 223 Joo, Peter 183 Joo, Lucy 269 Joseph, Mia 158 Joseph R. Pearson Hall 224, 360 Joyce, Megan 361 Jueneman, Stephanie 291 Juliano, Christine 183 Jump, Ryan 273 Jurkowski, Elizabeth 168 Kaboff, Andrew 183,201 Kadado, Taha 158 Kaiman, Beth 361 Kalas, Leah 241 Kampschroeder, Kirt 277 Kampschroeder, Koby 277 Kanive, Shannon 291 Kaplan, Josh 273 Kaploe, Michael 183 Kappa Alpha Theta 132, 300 Kappa Delta 49 Kappa Sigma 306 Kapur, Gurwinder 183 Karpin, Heather 237 Karpov, Anatoly 30 Kasenberg, Joel 168 Kasher, John 145 394 Kasher, David 232, 234 Kasher, Steve 323 Kashyap, Nandita 198 Kashyap, Vijay 183 Kasparov, Garry 30 Kassebaum, Nancy Landon 31 Kastens, Stephanie 184 Kastner, Kathleen 168, 269 Kastzenstein, Michael 184 Kautsch, Mike 30 Kauzlarich, Kelly 184 Kavelec, Dave 307 Kavovlak, Mark 283 Kay, Randy 239 Kay, Tim 323 Kearns, Kelly 184 Keel, Charlie 323 Keele, Kathy 230 Keller, David 184 Kelley, Kasha 291 Kelly,Angelique 235,354 Kelly, Jacqueline 184 Kelly, Pat 283 Kelly, Shannon 184,269 Kelly, Shelley 230 Kelly, Steve 313 Kennard, Jeffrey 145 Kennedy, Bill 311 Kennedy, David 168, 313 Kennedy, Nick 273 Kenny, Barry 309 Kerns, John 309 Kerr, Troy 311 Kerrihard, Tim 283 Kessler, Christi 234 Ketter, Daniel 184 Kettelerij, Linda 232,234 Kettler, Denise 168 Kiemn, Ducc 158 Killgore, Andrew 313 Killion, James 184 Kilroy, Tyler 283 Kim, Woonam 222 Kim, Liz 301 Kimmal, Keir 222 Kindell, Breg 289 King, Christopher 184,31 1 King, James 333 King, Jennifer 222 King, Karci 269 King, Lawrence 295 Kinner, Kristen 299 Kinney, Barry 309 Kirkelie, William 184 Kirkham, Donna 231 Kirkie, Lisa 235 Kirkland, Amy 235 Kirkpatrick, Wendy 223 Kistler, Kristen 293 Kistt, Yen 158 Kite, Mindy 239 Klamp,Jen 301 Klauer, Kelley 301 Klein, Matt 277 Kleinschmidt, Kris 85 Klepper, Kristi 269 Kletchka, Tracey 152 Klize, Steve 309 Knapp, Curtis 362 Knapp, Chip 323 Knewston, Trent 309 Knobel,Jeff 277 Knoff, Brett 311 Knopke, Mark 283 Knorr, Allison 352 Knudson, Brian 333 Ko, Anton 184 Kobe, Kathy 299 Kobs,Jeff 307 Koehler, Scott 295 Koerner, Jean 221 Kofford, Kara 230 Koh, Seng 158 Kokesh, Craig 323 Kolb, Heather 184, 301 Kolman, Mark 331 Kolom, Mark 331 Konan, William 331 Kone, Monariza 235 Konnesky, Jeff 331 Konsler, Brandon 323 Koob, Kerry 293 Kooker, Jim 235 Korey, Seth 238 Korr,Gail 239 Korshin, Sam 291 Koscal, Joseph 184, 235 Kothen, Dawn 222 Kovac, James 145 Kraemer, Jill 152 Krain, Ben 273 Krehbiel, Scott 311 Krekeler, Carol 134, 363 Kreker, Jeannine 168 Krenke, Kama 234 Krewson, Julie 356 Krische, Rev. Vincent E 357 Krishnamoorthi, Arjun 245 Krueger, Chris 184 Kruse, Wayne 152 KU Cares for Kids 360 Kubas, Bob 283 Kuglar, Laura 293 Kuhlman, Chris 323 Kuo, Alice 354 Kupper, John 2 35 Kusek, Jennifer 162 Kuwait 18, 25, 30 Kwan, Jacqueline 145 Ml Ml LaBelle, Chris 2381 Lacey, Melissa 2221 Lacey, Rob 357JI Lacey, Trisha Lagerloff, Todd 267 ' Lagerstrom, Cory 3 1 1 mm Phoco by Brenon Zinger 395 Kick some ads Your butt ' s going to be on the line. If you want valuable work experience with an advertising agency, give us a call. We ' ll put you to work in copywriting, art direction, media, research, or account service. You don ' t need to be an ad major, we really don ' t care what you do, as long as you want to work. We meet every Wednesday morning at 7:30 in Room 100 of Stauffer-Flint Hall. That ' s 7:30 a.m. Sure, you could sleep your college days away, but shouldn ' t you make the most of them? Start kicking some ads and call 864-5ADS (864-5237) today. Oread Advertising 396 Lahmann, Joel 315 Lai, Douglas 158 Lake, Mike 285 Lake, Jennifer 299 Lake, Jim 235 Lambda Chi Alpha 308 Lamber, Brenda 184 Lambertson, John Mark 361 Lambertz, Gant 31 1 LaMell, Jennifer 238 LaMontague. Evan 323 Lampton, Doug 331 Lampton, Nancy 168 Lan, Justin - 158 Lanbe.Jeff 289 Lancaster, Kathryn 362 Lancaster, Leslie 354 Langford, Audra 168, 362, 363 Langhans. Kendra 353 Langhans, Kendra 275 Langland, Timothy 184 Langstaff, Scott 311 Lantry, Maritza 234 LaPlante, Shawn 307 Lapoint, Matt 315 Larence, Kimberly 231 Large, Kristi 152 Large, Kristi 174 Lark, Lisa 223 Larkin, Julie 89 Larseen. Tim 184 Larsen, Bradley 145 Lasater, Meghan 299 Lassman, Jonathon 234 Laster, Nicole 184 Lauban, Amy 275 Laul, Pummy 158 Lausier. Greg 331 Lauters, Amy 168 Lawler, Colleen 39, 352 Lawler. Meggan 301 Lawson, Amy 185 Lawton, Holly 362 Lazar. Marci 236, 239 Leach. Mike 323 Leaderman, Melissa 152 League, Laura 230 Leahy, Stephanie 275 Lechtenberg, Colleen 222 Lee. Clare 231 Lee. Kate 363 Lee, Nina 301 Leet. Frank 185 Legal Services for Students 354 LeHeawx, Colby 323 Leibig, Trisha 168 Leiker, Rae 220 Leis, Kurt 333 Lemive, Amy 185 Lemke, Jennifer 231 Lencion. Steven 162 Leonard, Carolyn 185 Leonard, Nancy 185 Leong, Alex 225 Lerner, Jordan 140 Letts, Leslie 293 Leverett, Alaine 185 Levey, Gennifer 234 Levine, Jenifer 238 Levire, Jen 239 Levitt, Eric 185 Lewis, Audrey 353 Lewis, Damon 295 Lewis Danielle 185 Lewis, Danni 222 Lewis, Erica 222 Lewis Hall 232 Lewis, Jay 361 Lewis, Kale 222 Lewis, Kelli 162 Lewis, Kimberly 185 Lewis, Tonya 234 Liao, Paul 158 Lichenauer, Paula 185 Liddel, Connie 230 Lidkely,Chad 234 Lieber, Kennmeth 185 Liem, Suyami 235 Lien, Hsin-Fu 223 Lies, David 331 Liess, Rich 355 Light, Rob 311 Lillis,Pat 283 Lilly, Meredith 168 Lim, Lisa 185 Lindberg, Paul 234 Linden, Jeff 223 Ling, Chung 235 Linley, Make 283 Linnenkamp, Brent 277 Linson, Jen 275 Lipscomb, Mary 293 Lisondra, Leilani 275 Little, Joni 145 Litwin, Daveen 361 Livingston, Buddy 245 Livingston, Owen 235 Lochen, Jason 235 Lochner, Robert 140 Lock, Sally 185 Loffredo, Vince 333 Logan, Holly 298, 299 Logan, Rachel 230 Lohen, Julie 239 Lohf, Harold 309 Loins, Kevin 283 Long, Steven 158 Long, Stacy 222 Longley, Midchael 158 Longoria, Pam 299 Loomis, Neil 267 Lorberg, Gyen 269 Lord, Rebecca 152 Love, Zeb 238 Lovelace, Jacinda 231 Lovell,Lori 275 Lovett,Jim 331 Lowden, Alan 313, 354 Lowe, Kim 231 Lowell, Chris 309 Lower, Todd 200 Lowry, Michael 184 Lowry, Mike 245 Lubert, Scott 289 Lucke, Herman 232 Ludlow, Jennifer 231 Ludwig, Bea 185 Luedders, Matt 140 Luedke, Teresa 140 Lueg, Betsy 275 Luensmann, Alan 277 Luetters, Carrie 269 Lund, Mindi 355, 362, 363 Lundy, Kristi 231 Luse, Brenda 185 Lusk, Kristi 234 Lusty, Ronda 240 Luyendiyk, Joris 234 Luzko, Danny 223 Lybatrher, Lisa 158 Lyle, Amy 275 Lynn, Susie 231 Lynn, Christine 354 Lynn, Gary 235 Lyon, Jim 234 Lyons, Anne 269 Lyons, Marcia 185 Lyons, Mary 185 Lyons, Tim 283 Lytle, Steve 185 Ml Ml Matthew, Dana 269 Mazzarese, Noel 273 MacFarland, Mike 234 MacKenna, Patrick 295 MacNaughton, Kathy 354 Macyzk, Jerome 223 Madden, Wynne 293 Madden, Robert 234 Maddox, Steve 273 Maddox, Jennifer 299 Madell, Peter 234 Madison, James 354 Magnuson, David 185 Mago,Jeff 315 Mah, Gene 238, 239 Mall, Robert 145 Malone, Scott 310 Maltby, Arlan 354 Mandela, Nelson 16 Manecke, Ryan 295 Maneth, Shelley 301, 357 Mangus, Matt 234 Mann, Vickie 222 Mann, Christopher 152 Manning, Scott 361 Manning, Kelly 311 Manny, Lora 185 Manson, Patrick 158 Manvitz, Randy 49 Manweiler, Sarah 145 Manzi, Sal 234 Mar, Kathryn 185 Marck, Jason 267 397 Marck, Jen 361 Marco, Steve 235 Marconette, Laura 152 Mardis, Nancy 186 Margalski, Denise 275 Margin of Excellence 354, 355 Margolis, Scott 236 Mark, Lisa 275 Mark, Scott 295 Marks, Jennifer 186 Marks, Tim 333 Marlar, Jennifer 168 Marolf, Kristen 140 Maronde, Gretchen 145 Marquardt, Cheryl 186 Marquardt, Paul 186 Marshall, Kim 230 Martin, Carin 230 Martin, Craig 128 Martin, Darin 158 Martin, Jason 145 Martin, Michelle 275 Martin, Jason 289 Martin, Rachel 234 Martin, Patrick 152 Marling, Kim 230 Marubio, Debra 145 Mason, Brent 238 Mason, Brian 234, 277 Mason, Jeffrey 186 Mason, Shawna 186 Massa, Marin 220 Massey, Elizabeth 168 Massie, Deborah 291 Matanmoto, Todd 234 Matier, Kelley 291 Matlock, Craig 145 Matsukawa, Kimie 235 Matthes, Melanie 362, 363 Matthews, Johnna 222 Matthys, Brian 186 Mattingly, John 323 Maxwell, Steve 31 1 May, John 354 May, Tara 186 Maycock, Brent 169, 362, 363 Mayer, Julie 186 McAlexander. Scott 295 McCann, Mitch 331 McCain, Ken 235, 356 McCall, Brian 285 McCall, Sean 331 McCann, Chris 315 McCarthy, Diane 162 McCarthy, Dan 307 McCarthy, John 331 McCaul, Niamh 291 McClain, Alan 186 McClain, Matt 331 McClasky, Jason 273 McClendon, Tracie 231 McClenny, Jodi 162 McClintock, Annette 231 McCloud, Ken 331 McCloud, Mathea 238 M cCollum Hall 232, 360 McCollum, David 145 McConnell, Michelle 186 398 McCraken, Denise 186 McCray, Burke 307 McCready, Neanne 275 McCubbin, Barbara 140 McCulloh, Andrew 220 McCullugh, Andrew 223 McCulure, Amy 145 McCune, Chris 315 McCurdy, Cheryl 275 McDaniel, Scott 244 McDaniel, Robin 230 McDaniel, Christine 186 McDonald, Jimmy 234 McDowell, Greg 235 McElroy, Kelly 352 McFarland, Meade 273 McFarlane, Jenn 269 McGarty, Matt 283 McGaughy, Karen 231 McGilbray, DeLynn 200 McGinnes, Jeffrey 145 McGinty, Craig 222 McGown, Chris 311 McGuinness, Annette 186 McGuinness, Steven 152 McGuire, Courtland 277 Mclntosh, Jason 234, 354 Mclntosh, Mark 307 Mclntyre, Ewan 220, 222 Mclntyre, Brian 234 McJunkin, Girath 234 McKan, Doug 309 McKee, Andrea 162 McKeever, Kelly 145, 301 McKelson, Paul 315 McKenzie, Ann 352 McKinney, Colleen 222 McKinney, Jason 273 McKinnty, Kevin 273 McKnight, Phil 331 McLean, Thomas 186 McLeran, Catherine 186 McManus, Tim 277 McMurray, Kevin 159 McMurry, Kevin 239 McMurry, Charles 186 McNaughton, Shevon 235 McNeely, John 145 McNolty.John 333 McPhail, Rob 311 Medellin, Sophia 200 Medrano, Cecilia 145 Meek, Melinda 186 Meek, Mindy 269 Meens, Russ 331 Megaw, Mitch 223 Mehra, Rita 231 Meier, Linda 187 Meinholdt, Holly 186 Meirhoff, Melody 230 Meisenheimer, Dawn 234 Mejia, Dan 245 Melber, Derek 159 Melber, Yvette 186 Melichar, Amy 299 Melton, Matt 307 Mendez, Liz 354 Mendez, Elizabeth 187 Mendez, Manuel 235 Mendoza, Mark 333 ' Mensch, Steven 187- j Mentzer, Troy 1461 Merchens, Brian 289 j Merkhert, Bob 235 f Merrifield, Maggie 311 Messelt, Jennifer 356 I Messer, Mike 307 Messerly, Jeffery 159 i Messmer, Juliet 187 ' Metcalf, Shonee 198 Metherd, Steve 277 Mettenburg, Julie 169, 362 Metz, Michael 187 Meyer, Clinton 1621 Meyer, Douglas 187 Meyer, Greg 323 Meyer, Sean 333 Meyers, Troy 145 Meyers, Amy 361 Meyers, Carla 187 Mezger, Derk 235 Mian, Naiuma 146 Michaelis, Matt 285 Michaels, Kim 237 Michaelson, Kris 162 Michel, Amy 223 Michener, Erin 291 Michnick, Steven 187 Mick, Paul 187 Middign, Mglanig 234 Middlemas, Aimee 230 Midtler, Josh 315 Migliazzo, Briget 269 Miguelino, Lisa 187, 299 Mikels, Heather 152 Mikelson, Paul 315 Milhaven, Bronwyn 187 Miller, Amy 146 Miller, Bob 353 Miller, Bobby 323 Miller, Brad 234 Miller, Brett 241 Miller, Britt 356 Miller, Rod 356 Miller, Brett 241 Miller, Chris 267 Miller, D.J 30 ' Miller, Gregory 159 Miller, Ian 283 Miller, Jeff 3 ' Miller, Keneth 2 Miller, Kathy 2 Miller, Melissa 35 Miller, Missy 362 Millert, Denise 275 Millert, Kerri 275 Millington, Kelly 235 Milloy, Kara 29 Mills, Bill 31? Mills, Carey 152 Mills, Jeff 311 Mills, Sun Dee 275 Mills, Tasmin 23( Mills, Trisha 2i Minardi, Lisa 26 Mingxia, Fu 30! 57 ' .. : : : - : j ; 399 Minor, Randy 354 Mitchell, Lori 152 Mitchell, Todd 169 Mitchiner, Theresa 152 Mitsdarfer, John 235 Miyazabi, Taleue 235 Mobley, Jason 236 Mobley, Sam 323 Mochini, Mike 309 Mode, Barbara 234 Molina, Mercedes 234 Moloney, James 333 Molzen, Christy 187 Monaco, Brit 309 Monkeit, Kim 237 Monson, Kari 162 Monson, Jessica 230 Montgomery, Maark 187 Moore, Barry 187 Moore, Catherine 169 Moore, Heather 362 Moore, Jennifer 275 Moore, Laura 162 Moore, Michelle 187 Moore, Tracey 235 Moran, Sandra 169 Moreland, Sean 323 Morely, Caroline 234 Morey, Thonas 187 Morgan, Elizabeth 354 Morgan, Heather 187 Morgan, Jon 295 Morgan, Krista 230 Morgan, Laurie 198 Morganson, Traci 153 Moriarity, Laura 222 Moriarty, Karen 269 Moritz, Adam 315 Morley, Dana 269 Moroye, Jennifer 232, 234 Morrifey, Anna 291 Morris, Chandler 323 Morris, Christy 234 Morris, Mindy 169, 269, 355, 323 Morris, Scott 323 Morrison, Andrew 362 Morrison, Todd 315 Morrissey, Rob 313 Morse, Mike 333 Mortar Board 133, 137 Moschini, Mike 354 Moseley, William 187, 354 Mosher, Greg 313 Mosher, Kevin 309 Mosley, David 323 Moss, Aaron 333 Moten, Dion 159 Moulthrop, Meg 301 Moya, Elisa 234 Moyer, Mike 323 Mueller, Jennifer 275 Mueller, Mike 273 Muesser, Michelle 269 Muff, Will 222 Muir, Chris 235 Mullen, Pat 273, 289 Mullen, Meg 235 Mullen, Karen 153 Mullins, Laura 222 Munchnik, Coren 277 Mundell, Craig 146 Munzen, John 235 Murdock, David 333 Murphy, Danielle 159,234 Murphy, Jeni 275 Murphy, Ian 267 Murphy, Meghan 293 Murphy, Leslie 187 Murphy, Jennifer 235 Murphy, Kendra 234 Murphy, Mike 333 Murray, Mike 331 Murray, Sean 313 Murry, Mike 331 Musser, Christine 363 Mustafa, Nader 159 Muth, Paul 39 Muto, Brande 356 Muzyka, Jana 275 Muzyka, Shelly 230 Muzyka, Jana 187 Myer, Monica 235 Myeres, Rich 331 Myers, Douglas 313 Myers, Heather 222 Myers, Mary 353 Myers, Michelle 291 Myler, Michelle 235 Myron, Denelle 230 Nacht, Steve 295 Nagy, Bethany 220, 223, 356 Naifeh,Karen 146 NaismithHall 236 Nakamura, Hiromi 188 Nakamura, Kazuhiko 188 Naldoza, Simon 323 Nalk, Steve 277 Nail, Carrie 275 Nanda, Nivedita 188 Naney, Kristen 269 Nanneman, Dave 295 Napier, Bret 277 Nash, David 277 Nash, Tracie 275 Nasseri, Shawn 188, 352 Naugle, Grant 273 Naurat,Todd 308 Navart,Christopher 146 Navrat,Todd 309 Navratilova, Martina 18 NavyROTC 358 Nay, Chris 289, 352 Nayamasa, Rieko 235 Neal, David 311 Neal, John 222 Needham, Joe 295 Neeley, Staci 30}i Neese, Kaarla Iflj Neff, Robert 188 ' Negermann, Micah 234J Neid, Ann 2691 Nelson, Andy 31 1 Nelson, Christian 356] Nelson, Laura 275 Nelson, Sonya 223 Nelson, Tamara 188 Nepshin,Jeff 315] Nestleroad, Jason 277 Nestor, Tim 331 Neubauer, Mary 362; Neubich, Katie 207, 356 Neuman, Holly M 363 I Nevius, Mary Anne 146 1 New Student Orientation 132] Newman, Angela 188, 35: Newton, Karen 162 Newton, Peter 235) Neymena, Brad 2951 Ngguen, Ashley 235 ' ' Ngumi, Caroline 162 Nguyken, Cieu 146 Nichols, Jeff 235i Nichols ,Melisa 162 Nichols, Steve 323.1 Nichols, Susan 1691 Nickel, David 3611 Nickel, Scott 1531 Nickels, Leslie 1884 Nickerson, Dave 277 j Nielson, Richard 159 Niknia, Kaveh 2H Nitz, Bart 188 Nobergg, Chris 3151 Nodar, Lisa 188J Noel, Chris 3lJ Nogues, Isabel 188 Noonan, John 163 Noorani, Tara 231 Norem, Jim 223 Norman, Shannon 18S Norris, Dave 295 Novak, Julie 169. 291 Novo-Gradac, Andrew 18S Novosel, John 323 Nozawa, Naomi 235 Nuss, Channing 289, 3f Nustata, Mary-Ann 14C Nuttman, Laura 26? Nye, Linda 188 Nyquist, Mary 301 O ' Bannon, Tim 29f O ' Brien, Jack 323 We Make Loans! Quickest loan I ever received. KU Student First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans. Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today. Call 865-0278 First National A MidAmerican Ban k Ninth Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 (913) 865-0200 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID 804609 401 I OC 1 ' O ' Hir |0:.r | A lOiiiu On; , OM Bno.] lOusele Owen, 7 O ' Brien. Tim 323 ' Bryant, Pamela 153 ' Conner. Chris 323 ' Conner, Kathy 188 ' Connor. Kelly 289 ' Connor. Matt 323 ' Connor. Michael 188 ' Donnell. Sean 223 ' Hara, Cathy 231 ' Keene, Esther 188 ' ' Leary. Liz 301 ' Malley. Patrick 146 ' Rourke. Sean 244 benhaus. Jill ?, 235 chipinto, Mike 283 die. Sara 230 die. Stephanie 291 gan. Greg . 309 gburn. Cory 277 gden. Barry 146 ' glander. Gail 188 h. Enghui 159 hler. Patrick 221 kimoto. Mike 273 leman, Jon 295 liver Hall 240 liver. Jason 285 llsen. Michael 223 Ison. Ingrid 301, 352 micron Delta Kappa 353 ritz. Kristi 235 Drton. Andy 313 3ster. Chris 363 Oswald. Greg 352 Dtto.Christopher 146 pto. Joann 231 puseley. Elizabeth 275 w, Mer 198 wen, Marvin 352 wen. Rachel 222 wens. Lisa 188 wens. Mike 285 wens. Pamela 146 yamamada. Yuka 234 D Ml 1 Ml ! ace, Frank 283 ' addock. Kelly 295 f ' aden. Robin 293 adula, Jason 234 aimer. Chad 222 aintin. Chris 323 alacios, Mirtha 223 lermo. Joni 293 Imer. Amy 293 Jmer, Cindy 238 alntin. Scott 323 Pammenter. Denise 275 j ' anegasser, Joe 289 ihellenic Association.... ....134 Pannegasser. Shelly 269 Pape, Ann 301 Pappalexis, Jason 159 Parekh, Rajesh 234 Park, Christine 269 Park, Karen 363 Parker, Amy 231, 301 Parker, Jim 295 Parker, Julie 301 Parker, Dan 234 Parker, Scott 323 Parker, Todd 333 Parker, William 163 Parr, Mike 234 Parsons,Melissa 163 Patel, Maneesha 222 Pater, Shannon 291 Patterson, Lisa 36 Patterson. Nicole 230 Patterson, Patty 84 Patterson, Trudy 230 Paukstelis, Pete 285 Paul, Michael 235 Paul, Nancy 223 Payne, Greg 277 Payne, Joel 283 Pearson, Shannon 169 Pearson, Sheryl 230 Peerson, Paul 313 Pehar,Joe 238 Peiterzak, Dave 277 Pendleton, Steve 238, 239 Pener, Nikki 269 Penn,Jeff 238 Penning, Scott 283 Penny, Suzanne 153 Peredelo, Jorge 315 Perez, Jose 140 Peristadt, Emily 361 Perrine, Richard 361 Persian Gulf 18, 30 Pestano, Dante 235 Peters,Kendall 146 Peterson, Andy 273 Peterson, Eric 283 Peterson, Jeff 223 Peterson. Sonya 146 Petijohn, Mark 333 Petrick, Renee 291 Petrick,Tad 267 Pettegrew, Todd 277 Pettersch, Theresa 146 Petterson, Kristin 146 Pettijohn, Mark 146 Petty, Bryce 273 Pfannenstiel, Erika 153 Pfeutze, Mark 285 Pflueger, Russell 313, 355 Pham, Titi 301 Pharr, Jerry 245 Phegley , Jill 275 Phi Delta Theta 134, 310 Phi Gamma Delta 312 Phi Kappa Psi 314 Philipp,Jill 293 Philippines 18 Phillips, Robin 153 Phye, Kristy 169 Pickering, Susan 269 Pickert, Allen 355 Pierce, Paul 354 Pine, Courtney 153 Pinstein, Hallie 238 Pipia,Todd 315 Place, Andy 223 Plainsted, Larry 285 Platko, Larissa 169 Pleimann, Jason 273 Plummer, Cyndi 352 Podoff. Mark 309 Podrebarac. Suzanne 198 Podschwit, AJ 333 Poer, Tom 313 Poeschel, Brian 224 Poindexter, John M 17 Pokres. Debra 169 Poore. Amy 293 Pope. Carrie 231 Popken, Jan 293 Popoli. Silvia 235 Porfergal, Robert 234 Porthouse, Diane 140 Potter, Eve 275 Potter. Sara 223 Pottorff, April 140 Powell, Adrian 84, 89 Powell, Arden 301 Powell. Patricia 234 Powers, Jim 283 Powers. Kathy 299 Powers, Mike 282,283 Pracht. Tammy 198 Pratt, Jody 238 Pratt, Brian 235 Prauser, Brent 146 Preheim, Todd 289 Prentice, Cassandra 234 Price,Beth 146 Price, David 355, 362, 363 Price, Kurt 273 Prull, Steve 235 Puff, Scon 235 Pugel, Mark 273 Purdon,Lisa 163 Quattlebum, Shauna 234 Rabe, Eric 354 Radakovich, Troy 354 Radcliffe,Bill 313 Radermacher, Christy 301 Raimey, Dexter L 353 Rainbolt, Kate 301 Rainey, Tausha 230 Ramaley, Judith 19 Ramberg, James 333 Ramirez, Michelle 230 Ramsey, William 333, 352 Ramspot, Brad 309 Randal, Johnny 190 Randall, Mark 18, 169 Randall, Samantha 140 Raney, Todd 190 Ranzini, Nicole 153 Rasito, Monica 241 Rassstorfer, Suzanne 190 Rath, Kellie 190 Rathbone, Joey 311 Raulbu,John 295 Rawlins, Paul 313 Rayer, Chris 309 Reasoner, Courtney 190 Reber, Bryan 363 Reda, Rich 323 Redden, Teresa 223 Redeker, Jean 169 Reebeck, Robert 283 Reed, Alyssa 159 Reed, Katherine 146 Reeder, Chris 285 Reedy, Mark 295 Reese, Drew 323 Reeves, Alan 315 Regan, Katie 291, 352 Regar, Pat 295 Regnery, Brett 356 Rehfedlt, Jeff 234 Rehr, Kristy 235 Reid, Dannibeth 230 Reiken, Sharon 222 Reilly, Mike 310, 31 1 Reilly, Kathleen 169 Reimer, Brenda 190 Reinecke,Scott 190 Reinhardt, Kyle 285 Reinhart, Leigh 169 Reinke, Suzzi 234 Remolds, Christine 169, 362 Remer, Brent 333 Renfrew, Michael 331 Renyer, Masra 231 Renyer, Cynthia 355 Resnick, Jason 239 404 Resnick, Bill 361 Reynolds, Aaron 273 Reynolds, Chrissy 293 Reynolds, Jennifer 362,363 Rhea, Helen 295 Rhodes,Forest 147 Rice, Adrian 190 Rice, Marshall 190 Rice, Sara 293 Rice, Vivian 169 Richards, Brian 190 Richards, Kurt 307 Richardson, Kris 234 Richardson, Traci 269 Richter, Dawn 190 Rick, Jay 273 Rickers, Kristin 234 Ricksecker, Amy 230 Riddle, Brian 323 Ridenour, Eric 285 Ridgway, Kirk 295 Rieger, Eric 309 Riehl, Charlie 315 Ries, Keith 283 Riley.Trey 147 Riley, Bill 333 Rinehart, Lisa 169 Ring, Carl 355 Rinzienti, Mei 190 Risher, Joe 307 Risley, Jeff 169, 308, 309 Rismiller, David 311 Ritter, Amy 299 Ritter, Darby 323 Rivers, David 190 Rixson, Gary 313 Robbern, Shon 190, 309 Robbins, Tracy 190, 354 Roberts, Michelle 354 Roberts, Heather 354 Roberts, Jason 307 Roberts, Amy 291 Robertson, Tom 309 Robertson, Jason 323 Robinett, Heather 235 RobinsonJennifer 222 Robinson, Amy 223 Robinson, Oscar 295 Robinson, Nicolle 291 Robinson, Lisa 293 Robinson, Christopher 235 Robinson, Jason 313 Robisch, Lynn 269 Robison, Jennifer 291 Roca SanchezMiguel 159 Rock Chalk Revue 137, 285, 312 Rodgers, Lori 230 Rodriguez, Vince 36 Rodriguez, Eric 333 Roepke, Kirk 225 Roessler, Debora 190 Rogala, Christopher 190 Rogers,Kelli 147 Rogers, Melanie 231 Rogers, Brett 330 Rogers, Shannon 293 Rohlf, Sherri 223 Rohlfing, Teresa 275 Photo bv Steve Schaefer _JU -: Building a more perfect Union. Thank you KU students for your contribution to the Kansa Union reno- vation. Join us as we continue to improve the KU Bookstore and the level 4 main lobby and service areas. Visit the Kansas and Burge Unions today, offering the following services for your convenience: KU Bookstore, Mt. Oread Book Shop and Computer Store Unon Square, Hawk ' s Nest, Prairie Room and Hawk Stop The Jaybowl Recreation Area Information Counters Television, lounge and study areas All your needs. All on campus. All under one roof. THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS 405 406 Photo by Bretton Zingq Sabach, Pete 235 Sabatello, Dan 283 Sacilowdski. Scott .-. 191 Sackheim, Jane 169 Saikin. Jamson 238 Sailer. Kristi 299 Saldorriaga.Mavricio 147 Salem. Skylan 238 Saler. Steve 361 Salemo.Heather 163 Salisbury. Susan 191 Saltzman. Mike 238 Sah ation Army 49 Salzer. Deborah 170, 362 Sanders. Chad 309 Sanders. Christine 200 Sanders. Christy 299 Sanders. Dave 295 Sanders. Jenny 269, 301 Sanders. Kim 191 Sanders. Weston 234 Sanford. Dawn 275 Sasse. Lisa 293 Satterfield. Art 361 Sattenvhite. Brad 224 Saudi Arabia 25. 30 Sawalhe. Samei 235 Sawmura. Junko 230 Savior. Brad 313 Sax re. Todd 267 Scaglia, JoMarie 301 Scaglia.Phil 315 Scanlon. Debbie 200 Schaefer. Steve 170,313 Scharff. Becky 153 Schauf. Michael 191 Scheetz. Monica 191 Scher. Suzi 354, 356, 361 Scherer. Jenifer 191 Scherzer. Chris 315 Schiffman. Craig 267 Schilling. Pamela 352 SchilmoellerJohn 147 Schindler. Libby 354 Schleik.Tony 277 Schmalzried. Jackie 362 Schmidt. Cassie 153 Schmidt. Kyle 362 Schmidt. Terry 191 Schmit. Jane 231 Schmit. Derek 362 Schmit. Margaret 153 Schmitt, Emmanuelle 235 Schmitz. Jennifer 230 Schmitz, Fred 315 Schneider, Alisa 170, 361 Schneider. Keith B. ... .... 353 Schneider. Mark 277 Schneider. Sara 231 Schnelbly, Kristi 235 Schnell. Zachary 170 Schoberth. Andrea 191 Schoeman, Scott 313 School of Business 141 School of Education 150 School of Engineering 155 School of Fine Arts 161 School of Journalism 164 School of Liberal Arts and Science 158 School of Pharmacy 197 School of Social Welfare 199 Schopp. Jake 238 Schott. Joel 323 Schrader. Therese 147 Schrandt. Stephanie 299 Schreht, Krishana 234 Schreiber, Amy 299 Schreiner, Michael 136, 354 Schtoeder. Kirsten 170 Schuchert. Martin 223 Schukai. David 140 Schulte, Scott 191 Schultz, Brenda 230 Schultz, Jennifer 363 Schulz, Brandi 275 Schulz. Penny 354 Schumacher, Rick 311 Schuster, David 191 Schutz, Erik 362, 363 Schwark. John 244 Schwartz, Bart 309 Schwartz, Benji 239 Schwartz, Shan 357 SchwartzbeckJohn 159 Schwarz. Jill 353 Schwarz. Michael 232 Schweitzer.Daniel 147 Schweizer, Yolanda 191 Schwerdtfeger, Heidi 275 Sciara, Angela 269 Scott, Andrea 170 Scott, Denise 356 Scott, Milton 356 Scott, Mike 311 Scoville. Brad 323 Seaton, Brian 315 Seddon. Brooke 222 Sedlacek, Matt 285 Seele. Kelly 234 Segui.Diego 163 Seiwald, Thersa 275 Selgelid. Dan 267 Seltman, Melissa 153 Setiawan, Evan 140 Sevan, Eric 159 Seymour, Chad 295 Shaffer, Wendy 275 Shaffer, Susie 362 Shaffer. Terry 295 Shafman, Scott 49 Shaler, Jennifer 269 Shamir, Yitzhak 16 Shams, Shaikh 234 Shanahan, Brian 277 Shankel, Del 125, 136 Shanks, Karen 301 Shannon. Kathleen 223 Shanteau, Karen 153 Shapiro, Tracy 239 Sharp, Shombi 315 Sharpe. Gary 238 Sharpe, Matt 238 Shars, Jeannine 293 Shassberger. Rob 277 Shasserre. Brian 234 Shaver. Jennifer 192 Shaver, Paula 153 Shaw, Cynthia 235 Shaw. John 315 Shay. Carol 192. 275 Shea. Todd 361 Shearing. Lorraine 192. 275 Sheehan.Kerry 163 Sheehan, Pat 276, 277 Sheehy. Mike 273 Sheeran, Marian 223 Shell, Jim 331 Sheldon, Wendy 239 Shelton. Tyler 273 Shepard. Kip 159 Shepard. Steve 235 Shepek. Debbie 170 Shepherd. Todd 147, 283 Sherard, Ashley 192 Sherbenon. Angela 39 Sherman. Sean 289 Shertleff. Brian 192 Sherwood. Gregg 273 Shewey, Jeffrey 192 Shih. Cheng 159 Shimizu. Shinobu 231 Shin Ho. Kim 235 Shindel. Brad 309 Shiney. Carol 170 Shinkle.Jim 283 Shinkle.Jeff 283 Shinogle, Mary 357 Shipley, Richard 235 Shipman. Steve 361 Shirazi.Reza 147 Shirk. Christy 299 Shironoshita. Jorge 159 Shlossman. Lisa 192 Shockley, Todd 273 Shoham. Cynthia 361 Short, Dave 283 Short. Devin 273 Shoup, Eric 147, 354 Shrader. Stephanie 275 Shrag. Liz 299 Shreiber. David 323 Shrimp. Steve 224 Shugart, Todd 315 Shuk, Juan 192 Shuler. Sheri 192 Siaemore, AH 301 Siarinka, Nancy 269 Sigma Chi 322 Sigma Nu 268 Sigma Phi Epsilon 290, 330 Silin, Walter 283 Silver, Caryn 361 Simmons, Dan 223 Simms, Brian 31 1 Simon, Matt 147 Simon, Marcy 360 Sims, Mary 170 Sims, Shera 301 Sinclair, Jill 170 Singer, Julie 361 Siron, Chris 362, 363 Sisco, Georganne 192 Sisson, Rick 311 Sitz, Heather 291 Siu, Maggie 231 Siudener, Jeremy 223 Sjoberg, Scott 333 Skahan, Mariann 192 Skall, David 273 Skalle, Traci 293 Skarecki, Mary 192 Skolaut, Monica 275 Skyat, Kevin 140 Slater, Kimberly 192 Slaughter, Brad 315 Slisky, Scott 315 Slotnick, Marci 299 Slyter, Kristen 269 Smasal, Carol 163 Smasal, John 198 Smith, Alan 309 Smith, Annette 192 Smith, Brad 333 Smith, Brian 289 Smith, Chad 277 Smith, Courtney 301 Smith, Danielle 299 Smith, Dave 333 Smith, David 192 Smith, Deborah 230 Smith, Erin 192 Smith, Felicia 153 Smith, Giles 354 Smith, Jamie 354 Smith, Jason 223 Smith, Jeffery 192, 323 Smith, Joe 307 Smith, Kathleen 356 Smith, Maggie 230 Smith, Mark 159 Smith, Matt 307 Smith, Mike 235, 295 Smith, Ned 192, 333 Smith, Patrick 333 Smith, Paul 277 Smith, Renie 192 Smith, Rick 235 Smith, Sarah 223 Smith, Scott 273 Smith, Shadd 315 Smith, Shakeva 230 Smith, Shonta 230 Smith, Shundrika 192 Smith, Stacey 153 Smith, Stacy 170, 362, 363 Smith, Steve 285 Smotherman, Sean 277 Smoy, Eric 222 Smoyer, Erik 223 Sneed, Sarah 355 Snow, Jennifer 293 Snyder, Angela 193 Snyder, Cynthia 193 Snyder,Tiffany 193 Sobba, Donna 170 Soderberg, Amanda 269 Solenthaler, Brian 193, 239 Solis, Feleicia 170 Sollner, Pam 362, 363 Soloman, Amy 240 Sommerlath, Ann 362, 363 Soonthorn,PauI 163 Sorem, Jenny 269 Souter, David H 25 South Africa 17 Southern, Patricia 230 Southern, Jason 31 1 Souza, Simone 194 Spangler, Anthony 194 Spanos, Andreas 235 Spaulding, Brad 222, 223 Speed, Nina 170 Speich, Mike 283 Spelbrink, Nancy 291 Spell, Kim 193 Spencer, Brooke 293 Spencer, Mark 311 Spengler, Bryan 285 Speyer, Stacy 222 Spiegel, Gregory 193 Spies, Debbie 222 Spindler, Laurie 193 Spink, Christine 291 Spoongerburg, Darren 315 Spotak, Michael 193, 354 Spradling, Bill 311 Sprague, Mark 193 Sprinkel, Eric 285 Spritz, Wayne 361 Squire,Douglas 160 St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center 357 Staberow, Jason 315 Stacelik, Brandon 331 Stader, Katie 170, 363 Stadler, Julie 230 Stagner, Derek 267 Stahl, Michelle 193 Staker, David 311 Staker, David 311 Stakes, Rebecca 193 Stallwitz,Cheryl 160 Stallwitz, David 289] Stamm, Rachel 230 Stanislav, Barbara 193 Stanley, Mike 333 Stanley, Shad 147, 289 Stansifer, Karen 193 Stanton-Gedes, Amanda 220, 223 Stara, Matthew 224 Stargardter, Tomas 363 Starke, David 361 Starmann, Ellen 193 Starr, Theresa 234 Starret, Erich 283 Steele, James 235 Stein, Trivia 293 Steininger, Sandra 140 Steinzeig, Peter 273 Steketee, Gavin 331 Stenger, Kevin 289 Stephans, Lesley 193j| Stephenson-Hosack, Mary 193 Stern, Adam 236 . Stern, Ronie 273 , Stertz, Wendy 269 Stevens, Zhawn 311 Stewart, Alice 291 Stewart, Leslie 269 Stewart, Suzanne 153 Stiebel, Alison 170 Stillions, Carrie 234 Stilwell, Krystal 170 Stinson, Preston 313 Stohland, Greg 309 Stohlman, Karen 154 Stolhand, Greg 309 Stolle, Kathleen 170 Stolzenbach, Kristin 230 Stomberg, Eric 223 Stomp, Dave 277 Stone, Brett 234 I Stone,Kevin 147 Stone, Mike 234 Stone, Rose 193, 353 Stonequist, Dennis 234 Stota, Sara 301 Stout, Amy 41 Stout, Jeff 311 Stout, Todd 356 Strader, Michelle 193 Strahm, Clarissa 235 Stramberg, Joseph 295 Strang, Michael 193 Streiler, Todd 234 Strong, Regina 361 Stuart, Ben 315 Stubbs, Kari 154 Stucky, Stephanie Student Alumni Association 39, 3 Student Senate 133, 137, 312, 3 Student Union Acitvities 48, 132, 31 Stuffings, Monica 154 Su, Yu-lan 231 Subasic, Matija 2301 Suddarth, Brett 331 Suiter, Brent 223 SullivanPatrick 154 Sullivan, Jill 354 Sullivan, Michael 200, 36 Sulriman, Suad 2 Sultan, Colin 2 Sulzer, Alex 23 Sumala, Chi 3 ' Summers, Amy 293 Summerville, Robin 26 ' Sun, Shaoxiam 23 Supon, Kayla 2 Suroff, David 3 Sutherland, Kelly Sutley, Carrie 2 Svoboda, Tony 29 Swaartz, Heather Swam,Andie 23 Swan, Bryan 36 Swan, Jason 3 1 Swanson, Lee Ann 231, 35 Swanson, Meredith 14 - j| . . - Congratulations Seniors ' 91 LORI CALCARA Kl iv camera LI A video FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS OVERLAND PARK (913)341-9818 INDEPENDENCE, MO (816)461-0990 LAWRENCE, KS (913)749-4994 Photo by Jeannine Kreker 1 Swarke, Bart 309 Swartz,Shelley 154 Swott, Milton 356 Swearengin, Mike 277 Swearingen. Shari 170 Sweat, John 309 SwedlundEric 315 Sweet, Sarah 293 Sweetman. Sarah 200 Swelund. Eric 194 Swenney, Margee 299 S venson.Christine 147 Swihart. Pamela 194 Swindle. Rob 289 Swindler.Sean 154 S witzer. Jennifer 23 1 Suitzler. Jason 235 Szemplenski. Laura 1701 Sze v czvk. Eric 33 1 m in i in Tahmooressi. Fereydoon 160 Tajen. Katie 235 Take. Margaret 223 Talbot. Steve 323 Tamaki. Michiko 194 Tan. Christine 275 Tan. Kay 160 Tan. Kee Sin 16 Tang. Shong 147 Tate. Lisa 230 Tau Kappa Epsilon 332 Tavares. Brian 235 Tawney.Christine 154 Ta aoJosephine 171 Taylor. Buck 362 Taylor. Craig 283 Taylor. Juanita 234 Taylor. Kelly 194 Taylor. Kristie 352 Taylor. Laura 269 Taylor. Leigh 363 Taylor. Lisa 230 Taylor. Matthew 171 Taylor. Mike 3 1 3 Taylor. Rob 361 Taylor. Scott 235 Taylor. Shelly 171 Taylor. Troy 295 TegederErika 148 Tegtmeier. Walt 331 TemplinHall 244 Tenpenny. Chad 285 Teoh. Steven 148 Terrell, Susanna 299 Terry. Chris 291 Texley, Terri 104 Textor. Matt 307 Thacker.Michael .... .... 160 Theis. Chris 234 Thelen, Pat 311 Thibault, Michael 194 Thole. Jennifer 275 Thorn. Erica 194..353 Thomas. Mark 222 Thomas. Brad 331 Thomas, Michael 194 Thomas, Michael L 194 Thomas. Troy 269 Thompkins. Ryan 331 Thompson. Beth ; 171 Thompson. John 285, 307 Thompson. Keith 323 Thompson. Kelley 194 Thompson, Kirstie 148 Thompson, Lisa 299 Thompson. Robert 285 Thompson. Susan 194 Thompson. Thomas 194 Thompson. Tim 194 Thompson, Trevor 285 Thomberry, Steve 289 Thome. Chad 315 Thome, Randall 356 Thome. Stanford 171,315 Thorpe. Keith 363 Thrasher. Johnny 273 Threde. Shawna 293 Thyssen. Christine 194 Tichenor. Ramona 154 Tietz, Mike 273 Tikwart, John Alden 194. 315 Tikwart, Alan 315 Tillema, Scon 333 Tiller. Rebecca 148. 269 Tiller. Moury 289 Tiner. Mark 194, 315 Tippert, Ardra 354 Tjahjadi, Kunadi 194 Tobin. Amy 239 Todd. Wendy 194 Torgerson, Douglas 160 Towns, Ursula 194. 1% Townsend. Lori 160 Townsend. Margaret 171, 355, 362 Townsend. Jason 323 Trager. John 283 Trang, Valerie 198 Trarbach. Trudy 195 Traver, Cara 207 Travisano. Michelle 293 Travnicek, Cindy 234 Traxler. Seth 354 Trimble, Shawn 195 Trinkler, Dawn 223 Trinler, Michelle 223 Tripoli, John 309 Tron. Xuan 148 Trossen.Glenn 148 Trotter, Claude 311 Troutwine. Russ 323 Trowbridge. Bart 283 Tubbs.Sherrie 154 Tucker, Lyle 222 Tucker, Carrie 200 Tucker, Matt 31 1 Tunnell.Douglas 148 Tupac, Kerianne 195 Turback. Marlowe 361 Turnball.Jay 273 Tumer.Christine 1 7 1 Turner. Cassandra 354 Tweeto, Daver 315 2-Live Crew 16 Tyson. Mike 17 III Ulrey. Randy 273 Un. Phibul 198 Underwood, Kate 222 Unekis. David 354 University Council 354 University Daily Kansan 48, 134. 289, 354 University Symphonic Band 133 Unphenour. Stefanie 293 Unrein. Louis 195 Unrein. Tim 305 Unruh. Brad 311 Unruh. Zach 307 Unterberg. Melissa 363 Urandaneta. Jose 333 Urban. Jennifer 361 Ushka, Catherine 355 Uston, Kwas 307 Uy. Rose 352 Vaccaro. Dayna 239 Vafeas. Nicos 235 Valasek.Valasek 160 Valdez III, Eladio 154 Valdez.Gina 154 Vamey. Derek 360 Van Rossiem. Sietake 235 Van Zante, Tom 289 VanBenschoten.Thomas 148, 225 Vangas. Shanda 269 Vanlerberb. Nancy 299 Vannaman, Verty 269 Vanorden. Debbie 230 VanWaart, Caron 234 Varghese. Smitha 299 Vamey. Brian 311 Vassey, Brett 222 Vath, Sara 301 Vaughn, Ethan 354 Vedock. Todd 295 Velescoe, Yorka 234 411 Veluz, Greg 267 Veluz, Steve 266, 267 Venable, Robert 195 Vendola, Seme 234 Venters, Trudi 195 Vermillion, Jeff 285 Vetch, Dave 223 Vetch, Tom 309 Vilches, Jorge 235 Villers, Teresa 231 Vincie,Rob 283 Volansky, Don 315 Voldez,Ann 235 Vonderbrink, Anne 230 Votapka, Pamela 195 Ml Wachspress, Bill 140 Wade, David 195 Wagerle, Jennifer 207, 269 Wagner, Stacie 148 Wagoner, Kelly 195 Wague, Jason 234 Wahl,Eric 352 Waicher, Kay 301 Wait, Kevin 295 Wakefield, Dave 362,363 Wakefield, William 171 Walkerjames 195 Walker, Kim 357 Walker, Matt 273 Walker, Theodore 171 Waller, Dan 315 Waller,Erin 269 Walsh, Carol 235 Walsh, John 309,333,357 Walsh, Matt 333 Walsh, Scott 283 Walsh, Sharon 201 Walsh, Matt 333 Walsh, John 333 Walters, Chris 285 Walton,Christine 195 Walton, Darrin 171 Wanamaker, Peter 220, 223 Wandersee, Jason 39, 235 Wang, Cathleen 231 Wanner, Jill 231 Ward, Derek 222 Ward, David 195 Warden, Stephanie 354 Wardlow, Tim 39 Ware, Angela 230 Warick-Ritchie, Jules 361 Warner,Jennifer 171 Warnken, Barbra.... ....275 Warren, Pat 354 Warren, Rod 285 Washbur, Grant 295 Washburn, Larry 171 Washburn, Kelly 231 Wasinger, Rick 234 Waters, Jennifer 301 Waters, Dan 333 Wathens, Yolands 234 Watkins,Juli 363 Watts, Nat 289 Watts, Sherri 269 Waugh, Charlotte 195 Way, Brady 273 Wayland, Sandi 195 Waynick, Jon 235 Wber, Adam 283 Weaver, Todd 331 Webbe, Sophie 363 Webber, Keith 285 Weber, Dan 234 Weber, Todd 273 Wedman, Cindy 275 Weeks, Lance 309 Weerasinghe, Josh 195 Weigman, Molly 148 Weimgrsskirch, Ty 234 Weir, Christi 275 Weis, Doug 333 Weisharr, Matthew 148, 288, 289 Weismeyer, Jana 291 Weiss, Jeffrey 160 Weitz, Amy 361 Weitz, Hillary 361 Welch, Jen 222 Welch, Jamey 309,352 Welker, Michael 195 Well, Matt 331 Wells, Adam 323 Wells, Phil 277 Wendelken, Sandi 275 Wene, Lori 234 Wennihan, Angela 356 Weno, Lori 232 Werbrocht, Blake 285 Werkowitch, Catherine 195 Werner,Daniel 171 Werner, Heather 293 Wernimont, Darwin 285 Weseman, Joel 289 Weslund, Matt 331 Wesnig, Joy 291 West, David 356 West, Kendall 171 Westerbeck, Brett 267 Westrup, Nate 234 Wetxel, Richie 283 Wewers, Mark 283 Weyforth, Wendy 195 Weyworth, Griffin 140 Whalen, Amy 195 Wheat, Wendy 275 Wheeler, Jennifer 301 Whelock, Chip 315 Whetzel,Cami 291 Whibe, Bryan 323 Whitaker, Camden 311 Whitaker, Mindy 293 Whitchurch, Mike 313 White, Brooke 239 ' White, Bryan 195 White, Corey 311 White, Jeff 285 White, Stephen 234 White, Corey 311 Whitmore, Paula 222 Whitworth, Tara 196 Wickersham, Burt 234 Widholm, Katrina 269, 354 Wiechert,Brendan 148 Wiegars, Susan 196 Wiel, Alex 283 Wiggins, Jeff 196 Wiggins, Michael 196, 311 Wilcox, Brennan 309, 352 Wilensky, Kristin 196 Wilke, Scott 277 Wilkerson, Mark 283 Wilkerson, Michelle 301 Wilkinson, Chris 307 Wilks, Suzanne 363 Wilks, Steve 277 Wilkus, Daniel 196 Willard, Cindy 230 Williams, Casie 235 Williams, Eric 196 Williams, Jason 331 Williams, Kelsey 234 Williams, Kevin 234 Williams, Marion 196 Williams, Todd 235 Willis, Wayne 196 Wilson,Kristin 154 Wilson, Cary Dee 299 Wilson, Chris 333 Wilson, Elizabeth 269 Wilson, Jeffrey 137,196 Wilson, Julie 171 Wilson, Kristin 241 Wilson, Sean 332,333 Winegar, Lisa 234,269 Wineinger, Kendi 230 Wingate, Mike 289, 315 Wink, Ken 285 Winkelbauer, Ande 299 Winklebleck, Tim 223 Winston, George 38, 132 Winter, John 196 Wintermute, Libby 293 Wishnow,Barbara 154 Witneyjill 154 Witt, Brian 289 Wolf,Deborah 154 Wolfe, Katherine 196,293 Wolfe, Kurt 277 Wolgast, Bradley 196 Wollach, Suzanne 238 Wollnik, Kim 355 Wonble, Mary 140 Wong, Megan 235 Wonghirind, Laddawan 230 ) Wood, Bill 289 Wood, Chris 277 ( Wood, Kermit 323 Wood, Lloyd 333 Wood, William 196 i .8 3 JB.J - H - .il -1 31 JBJ _ 2 1 a w Photo by Jeannine Kreker Ct a , , uL.iti6.inq foi th.il. ut,aibooK. urai fiiorzuLonaLLij maiKE.tE.a. Lru ( oLLc-qiatL. L.onc.b.t, Dna... rftLa.n.ta, .oiqia. WE. coia.ia.LLu invite. inaiiiiE. riom ra.cuJ.tij aa jioii, zaitoii ana. tmlrl.is.n.E. ' H. i.p.iL.4.E.n.tativ.i. izgaiainq a limiLa-i fj.iolE.ct foi uoui institution. Co U4. (Soo) 33S-OJ07. Genius is just an accident waiting to happen. You never know when a lucky accident and an educated mind will get together and change what we know about the world. That ' s why AT T is involved in so many programs to educate young minds all over the country. By providing scholarships, computers, laboratory equipment and visiting professors to the nation ' s students, we ' re helping to ensure that the next Sir Isaac Newton is capable of turning a coincidence into a major contribution. At AT T, we know that the quality of life tomorrow depends on the quality of education today. So you can rest assured that our commitment to education is no accident. AT T The right choice. Wood. Randy 311 Woodall, Leah 1% Woodard,Kathleen 154 Woodruff, Julie 84 Woods, Abby 301 Woods,Angela 234 Woods, Carol 331 Woods, Jeff 273 Woods, Koegler 356 Woods, Rodger L 356 Woodward, Kathleen 301 Woodward, Leslie 269 Worthington, Keith 223, 362 Wozney, Ben 283 Wright, Brad 315 Wright.Carole 163 Wright. Julie 154 Wright. Lori 201 Wright. Meghan 269 Wright. Steve 285 Wunderlich, Laura 275 Wyatt.Jennifer 154 Wyman. Jenny 230 Xrzhmour. George 235 Xrzhmour, Tony 235 Yager. Stephanie 299 Yamauchi. Yukiko.... ...234 Yankovskaya, Yelena 235 Yarbrough, Drew 331 Yates, Steve 295 Yehle, Kathy 196 Yewell, Amy 301 Yi, Byoung 235 Yoder.Amy 171 Yokote, Hiromi 235 Yoosoongnem, Somlux 235 Yoshioka, Rie 230 Young, Beth 201 Young, Camille 230,275 Young, Jocelyn 299 Young. Melissa 196 Young, Stephanie 269 Youth Educational Service 355 Yuweanto.Birtaming 160 Zagar, Keesa 301 Zamierowski, Amy 363 Zelinski, Keith 277 Zelkin, Dave 267 Zeller, Jennifer 230 Zellers, Janel 299 Zercher, Sarah 231, 269 Zikes,Rick 223 Zimmerman, Eric 315 Zimmerman, Deborah 160 Zimmerman, Janel 171 Zimmerman, Renee 196, 352 Zinger, Bretton 154 Zink, Kathleen 231 Zitb, Lori 269 Zuck, Mike 285 Zussman, Jamie 238 Zwart, David 148 Zyskowski, Mike 315 Campus Outlet 865-5060 Congratulations Seniors! Don ' t leave town without your alumni sweatshirt! I A complete line of quality sportwear at outlet prices. 23rd Barker [the little blue buildina across from Haskeir 415 li oto by Kevin Kuster ' - ' hoto by Kevin Kuxier 419 Don Mather: Steve Schaefer 420 Steve Schaefer Cindy Schmidt 421 . E TO SHOW YOUR I SUPPORT FOR OUR TROOPS ' M THE PERSIAN GULF - Sife) Steve Schaefer Kevin Kuster Steve Schaefer Kevin Kuster Jim Midkiff