University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 454 of the 1992 volume:

V, 1 lg si , . G if ,- vw 1 Q ' V , 'HK ' zvifw ' , , ' , Q. - .4,Vfg:- . .:, Q ' 55: ,, ,A , ,g r. '49, .V L3 .fw ' ' ' 4,5 N., f aa- . -.rg w , 4-2. W :' LW, 'ik 6 , if -- ' A 'fi - .- , , 4 P, ,, , ,,,: , ,I Q. I M 1, fn . , .W V ax . Ji: -. ,rw ii, ' fff' ,Y ', .g,' .G,.Eg-,H 5. ' E. 'c 4 rf Q ,f Wy J DIFFERENT EXPERIE CE OPENING ................................. 1 STUDENT LIFE ................... 10 SPGRTS .................................. 62 EVENTS ............................... 114 PEOPLE ............................... 140 ORGANIZATIGNS ............ 158 LIVING GRQUPS ............ 196 INDEX .................................. 418 CLGSING ............................ 1992 JAYHAWKEE .. ,N vazfffi. EM , N,-14:11 g? ,- -mg! W :!1',w5vx-' A-1 1 4 F05 T'f'-63 ,QM l A' .. VL. 'x 'w'wf. Q2 7' - 'EV -'EN Y. lf,'4luL.nN-'2- VW' , , 5'-is -V- ,wH ',' 3.4. www? L ,. N X Af 23: Q N x YB X X v S? 1 s S 3 :: :Z EL. s- VN? 'f'-W vs N aj jug-3, L A :. ., 9 f-mfs. 2 1, ,f ng ,,., 3 524,11 ' 1 ' aww yr few:-14. f n ff 1 e, 'ifjj f Zami: - QQ 1: ' , :S 223, J , 4 EXPERT .1 .V . If ,L Ziff ae .e -' Ar. A59 LIGHTENING STRUCK HOCH Auditorium durin a June 15 thunder- storm and ignited a blaze that hollowed the historic lecture hall. About I00fire- fightersfrom Lawrence, Overland Park, Lenexa, Shawnee and Eudora battled the blaze for over three hours before bringing it under control. When it was finally ex- tinguisheil nearly S13 million in damage had occurred. University personnel had to scramble to rearrange events and classes and begin a search for money to repair the building. The fire began a school year of dwerent experiences. I Photo by John Neal j We is gs ei i f 5 rx gr ai fa SNS ,Zi N XRS-1 x wgwsszmmxx 'J 'Ci X: ,few :N !2t'1'.ff-E-f :.' 'ffj :rr-3. 14:11 'rf e'r - if ws i111 1- f :Q -55551 1' Q X .1 j lg, 3,4 , jj,-f p 1 , , Vue.- , . WN E ? ,X fy 72 2' ff l 5 ,.f 1 e E Q 452 '-'.'f4 3 :It ' E r, .ef .-,-19 ' ,mm fl , , l,ftV e 3 7 ,',. fy. if ,se,,.,.e, 4, M. ,s:,'1-,fe 'gg 'f. ,f ,WV-, . , Vefgfgf M 4 af ,.Z:,v: vi , f , fmzi fy Volume 104 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045 Copyright Q 1992 title page 1 ZZ f , opening A DIFFERENT EXPERIENCE. THINGS WERE different on the surface, and different underneath. It seemed something unusual ha ened d u ri n g virtually every day of the 1991-92 lllllli E school year. STUDENTS RETURNED lN'AUGUST TO FIND HOCH Auditorium a blackened shell of its former self, a victim of a lightning bolt from a June thunderstorm. Student Senate voted to expel Darren Fulcher, student body president, from office when his ability to effectively lead the KU student body was brought into question. lt was revealed that Fulcher agreed to a diversion settlement the previous semester for the criminal battery of his ex-girlfriend, Audra Glavas. The ensuing uproar brought the Cable News Net- work and the New York Times to KU for the story. Heated protests, petitions, news conferences and public meetings followed, with strong vocal support for both Fulcher and Senate. The debate often centered on racism. with some students charg- ing that Senate was racially motivated in their vote to oust Fulcher, a black, from office. continued on page 5 JOCELYN KAY STAHL, Lawrence graduate student, performs during the University Theatre Series production of Side by Side by Sondheim. iPhoto by Stephen Pingtjvj MATT PAYNE, TOPEKA freshman, bangs on his drum while cheering on the football team late in the Homecoming game against Iowa State. The Jayhawks trounced the Cyclones 41-0 , theirjirst con- ference victory ofthe season. K Photo by Bretton Zingerl l !':in. '-v ff ,-if QQ' K4 i Q ,.4X. I' ' -mv ........,....-....--...----'H ...-,,,....+4-- 1 A I v 1 F z 'I I X ll 1 1- V .v 5 I 1 1 1 w f V. :Q Hi V1., A Q' 1 1 1 - continued from page 2 The Chamney glass blowing barn closed, ending a long history of glass blowing ma- jors.The Uni- versity was close the barn b e c au se of structural and illlili CE at electrical faults. BUT NOT EVERYTHING STUDENTS EXPERIENCED was negative. The KU football team went into the season with solid chances for finishing with a win- ning record and an outside hope for a bowl bid. The Homecoming parade moved back onto the KU campus in order to increase participation and interest in the event. Homecoming Week was further energized by the inclusion of Late Night with Roy Williams, the basketball team's annual first practice party, on the eve of Homecoming Day. Eager students packed Allen Field House to see new returning players. HOMECOMING WEEK activities included a tricycle ride sponsored by Greeks Advocating Mature Manage- ment of Alcohol. GAMMA hoped to demonstrate the effects of alcohol on the systems ofthe human body. David Staker, Kansas City, Mo., senior, had to drink a can of beer, take a breathal- izer test, undergo the standard tests for drunk drivers and then demonstrate his motor skills and reflexes by riding a tricycle. Staker repeated the sequence six times. fPhot0s by Jay Thorntonl Construction began on the Amini Scholar- ship Hall early in the year, while Pearson Scholarship Hall stu- dents lived in Joseph R. Pearson Hall because renovations on Pearson continued on page 7 4 4 Qi! opening 5 4 .H us I U 1' 1 , DD- X 7 continued from page 5 had not been completed by the beginning of the year. The water- DIFFERENT shedchanges T in the Soviet Union were the hopeful beginnings to an unprecedented positive world climate. Hopes were heightened even further with a historic sum- mit between world leaders, including Arab and Pal- estinian heads. KU STUDENTS ALSO EXPERIENCED THE ANNUAL changes that college students typically endured. Freshmen faced the often difficult challenge of adjusting to a different environment and life on their own. For the first time, KU offered a two-credit orientation seminar to assist freshmen in adjusting to college and KU. Seniors began the process of searching for a job upon graduation. The recession economy made competition for the most appealing career opportu- nities fierce, and some students just wanted to be hired anywhere. Or, seniors found out that they were just a few credits short of gradu- CARLA JULES, BROOK- 21IlOI'1 Zllld WOLlld be TC- lyn, N. K, sophomore, and Desire Brulnsey, Orange turning to the Hill for an County, Calf, S0P 0m0fe, look at bracelets and tie-dyed shirts ata clothing sale in front of the Kansas Union. fPlz0t0 by Vanessa Ramos J extra semester. continued on page 9 f f X 9 X7 Q - 'C' ' I1 4 3 i 1 t 1 x il .lvl Iljl' WJUILJ' fr I-N s ' 1 1 ' , 0 A fx, fl 1 , X. 'U ' 9 4 I 1 . Q 'll A Q 'M Y ,rg W 4wf' 'i 6 1? ,qvq L 1 Q continued from page 7 THE DIFFERENT EXPERIENCES AT KU AND around the World are reflected in the Jay- hawker. T For the first time in many years, all un- dergraduates could be pic- tured individually, instead of just seniors. The in- tended result was a more accurate reflection of the student body at KU. The change brought with it more space for student life and sports articles, as well as a more comprehensive living groups section. The change also brought opposition from some students who Wanted portraits grouped by school rather than living group. WHETHER POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE, CHANGES AND differences abounded. Students were forced to ad- just to the changing University and World. Opinions certainly varied on beneficial effect of the individual events taken as a Whole. Neverthe- less, the entire year was a different experience. lj MEMBERS OF THE cheerleading squad rally the crowd as they march down Jayhawk Boulevard. The Homecoming Parade was moved back on campus and held on Friday afternoon to increase student interest in the annual, traditional event. 1 Photo by Jay Thornton J ALTHOUGH THE FOOT- ball team had one of its better records of recent seasons, not everything was positive. Chip Hilleary, junior quarterback, bows his head in disgust after being benched late in the game against Kansas State. But his replacement, Nate F Iorell, was unable to ignite the sluggish Jayhawk offense. KU lost the game 16-12. iPhoto by James Cradyj TUDENT IFE li glance acl-ass ma KU canmuse I-emma a wma as-rar ul smnenmy Tlll'0llIlI active nncrultlnnnt ul I minority students, Kll cllntlnnall tn llllllll a sn-num ' llllllllllllmlll, l'BSlllIllll. ill I ' 4 gui.. A Q . . ,, .,, ' ut, . Native llnmrican is 1294 I Iwi llisllillk-llllBl'll2llll5 A452 .424 man-nmarm I 521 nn-nzan-Ame:-leant 644 Total lllnnority enrolment increased 10.87 mmm n-nm tsau nl 19811 nnnm-ity enrollment un ine rm any nf classes luv tall nl 1991 was . 15.22 percent nl the student bully. 10 student life division page ..1'747p I WHEN STUDENTS RETURNED TO CAMPUS IN August, or came for the first time, they experienced a KU that was quite different from previous years. d1tOr1um Hocn AU- stood as a shell of its former self, gutted by a fire that started from a lightening bolt during a June thunderstorm. Administrators and student leaders scrambled to find venues for large lecture classes and special performances. STUDENTS ALSO EXPERIENCED A DIVISIVE DEBATE concerning Darren Fulcher, Student body president. Student Senate, as aresultofcriminalbattery charges pressed against Fulcher by his former girlfriend, voted in September to expel Fulcher from office. The case extended through the entire first semes- ter-through petitions for a recall election, through appeals to the Judicial Board and through heated ar- guments from both sides. MANY OTHER THINGS ABOUT KU WERE ALSO different, although not quite as serious. Some KU police officers covered the campus on bicycles rather than in cars. The process of fee payment and registration was changed in order to make the whole ordeal easier. A new group of freshmen Women underwent the traditional pre-Semester ritual of rush. KU THE BLACK STUDENT WAS CAUGHT IN Union Homecoming King and Queen, Tonya Sanchez, 3' Storm of Change' NO Lawrencejunioli, and Marek . Jacobs, St. Louis sophomore, student could escape It. wavem the cmwdalong . , I lk B I l t Thlngs Were dlfferent- lj .lay lan ouleiard fP11oI0 by Jay TIIOIVZIOIIQ Q R' 1 41 1' '11 ,pq ,ka .,,.anP ffm lllilwlim' 14 f, j Z I 'i I, S iri, Di 43 .,' , ij' am ll- 'L I . ill 'Z m 13 if ? Q . P ,, ,Weawwk X ' Q- E? Tr -fi, -E. . ug. fs ' 1 ,. ,,,.,.r. ..,,W,.mf -'f'rf-lb -. W- ,, '-vw., 1 bu-Q. J ts , .v-' - - A.- : W - avi: W?-.qy BURN By Jennifer Blowey The tradition of Hoch Auditorium ended on the after- noon of June 15, 1991. The 64-year-old building that hosted suchspeakersaslohn Fire to Hoch Auditorium is both a tragedy and ci great problem for the University of Kansas. ED HISTORY F. Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey went up in flames after a bolt of lightning struck the historic building during a thunder- storm. The fire burned out of control for over three hours, and about 100 firefighters from Lawrence, Overland Park, Lenexa, Shawnee and Eudora put outthe fire. No one was injured, but fire caused 3512.8 million in damage. 'fMy family was watching it burning on television, and I started to call all of my friends to tell them, said Robin Kring, Overland Park sophomore. It was very depressing to watch. History was made at Hoch Auditorium. Built in 1927, Hoch accommodated lectures, convocations, concerts and commencements. When students gained interest in basketball, the University moved the games to Hoch to provide more room. Basketball was played in Hoch for nearly 30 years. My first memory of Hoch was when I was a freshman in high school, said Paul Gilkison, 1959 KU alum. My brother was a student at KU, and I would visit him to go to the basket- ball games. In 1955, Hoch was converted to hold classes, offices and cultural activities. One of the most favorite activities held annually in Hoch was the Vespers Christmas ceremony, lt was sad to watch it burn, said Susan Walsh, 1984 KU graduate. 1 remember that it was a really neat place to have Vespersf' KU's request for S18 million of federal funding to replace the building was approved by the Board of Regents. The next step was to convince the 1992 Kansas Legistature to fi- nance the project, which could be completed A FIREFIGHT ER TAKES A BREAK FROM battling the fire. Although over I 00Hrefighters were called to the fire, the entire interior of the building was destroyed. tPlzoto by James C rady l by fall of 1995. New plans for Hoch's remodeling included a combination of library and classroom space and an overhead walkway connecting Hoch to the Anschutz Science Library. Other plans called for three floors of classrooms and in- cluded seating for 500 and 1,000 students. Limestone from the same Bedford, Ind., quarry used to build the original Hoch could be obtained for the construction. Hoch's north facade would be saved and incorporated in the new construction. For many, Hoch was a great loss. The University had to reschedule all of the events scheduled in the auditorium, many classes had to be rescheduled and moved to alternate loca- tions, and many Spanish department offices were destroyed. Javier Martinez, graduate teaching assis- tant from Spain, said he was lucky that his belongings werenlt destroyed. His and many other GTA offices were located in Hoch. 1 had planned on leaving my clothes and papers in my office at Hoch over the summerf, Martinez said. At the last minute I moved my things out of my office and into a house. 1 was fortunate because I could have lost a lot of my things. I only lost a few papers and books. Some students said that they would miss Hoch, but some would not. I did not like Hoch because the seating was not comfortable for tall people, and the acoustics were terrible, said Melinda Odle, Beloit sophomore. 1 hope they rebuild Hoch with air condi- tioning because it was extremely hot inside during the warm months. said Francisco Cruz, Miami, Fla.. sophomore. If at all possible, 1 hope that Hoch can return to its historical look, said Dena Lar- rick, Overland Park sophomore. Cl hoch fire 13 . Q ' w P A ' Y. f-im Ly uw -- 'sn .LW -wma-2 ' A S. .5-dn nn-. '30-a vi. -nr 'av ' 3' naman ,,. nu 11.1 -din -I '- P Q , , 5 . L 2 , . N 3 , IHVIVV' unn- nrt .-gv V5-4, -. ' 4 ' .133 ff l . ,gg-gzffff 1 +1 - X A 4 f 3,4 ' KY . ffm' , ,mg ,.-rf' I ' i I I 9 a l ' L V k:.:,l?'fM:4f4i44-V' .i' , ,nog ,,.,., ' 2Q5Q'Hf'l- nn :wtf .vduyw E -fm 55',5. ,. , v , In Kava, - . , . . .lv ' M 9 A I ' ' 1 .IP 'N 3 X -fl ' . . 'fha tg gl! I L ldrrxrrnfw ' 4 ' 1 Y, U ag .3 zz - P ET o ' ' f -. D - - , J 1 KI - M., . 'VI ... 1,-A Q f l 1,-my 4 1 .3 X 'uv 1 A- 1 CITY By Dana Carlisle Hundreds of KU students searched for fun and enter- tainment every weekend. led them to Kansas City to enjoy mu- sic, art, theater. Kansas City offers KU students a wide array of options. I i entertainment PLEASURE shopping, dining and, of course, the nightlife. Lisa Harger, Olathe sophomore, said that she enjoyed the cultural events Kansas City offered the best. I like to see the Kansas City Symphony, the Kansas City Youth Symphony and any special events that Kansas City hostsf' Harger said. g'For instance, l've seen ltzhak Perlman and Rudolph Nurievf' Music vvasn't the only fine an in Kansas City Worth investigating. Sonya Nelson, Edmond, Okla., sophomore. enjoyed visiting art galleries. 'Sl like to go to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Artf' Nelson said. lt is a really great place. Kansas City was home to a number of festivals and fairs. I Went to see the Jazz Festival at Liberty Memorial, said Frank DelRosario, St. Louis sophomore. I like to listen to jazz. Fans of professional baseball and football came to Kansas City to see the Kansas City Royals and the Kansas City Chiefs play. Ruth Hite, Princeton, N .J ., freshman, said that she enjoyed Kansas City spons. much safer, easier and more enjoyable than Yankee Stadium, Hite said. Another popular student activity in Kansas City was shopping. One of the most popular places to shop were the Plaza, an area modeled after Seville. Spain, with ornate Spanish archi- tecture, fountains, and statues. Westport was another popular spot for the more casual shop- pers. Kelly Martens, Reno, Nev.. senior, said her favorite time to see the Plaza was during the Christmas and Hanukkah season. 'tl like to go shopping on the Plaza, especially after Thanks- giving when the lights are upfl Martens said. Most KU students enjoyed Kansas City's nightlife the best. Kansas City had bars to suit every taste, from jazz to alternative, country to top 40. I like going to the Shadow, said Anna Balaun, Marysville senior. t'They have really great bands and good atmosphere. Kansas City had a Wide variety of activities, from shopping to music to culture, and was well worth investigating. After all, how could hundreds of KU stu- dents be wrong? U It's DAN ELDER SERVES A DRAW OF Boulevard Pale Ale to a customer at the Grand Emporium in Kansas City, Mo. The Grand Emporium was thefirst club to win the W.C. Handy Awardfor Best Blues Club in America twice C1989 and 19911. tPhoto by James Cradyl kansas city 15 16 rush Sorority rush is a hectic experience, but the rewards far outweigh the headaches and rnonotony. TOTALLY Note: thefollowing is a jirst person account of the rush process. All names are fictional except the writer's. References to sorority houses are general and do not refer to any specwc house. By Aliza Schlifkin Now I know why they call it Rush, The entire process consisted of party after party, all full of skits and songs and lemon water. Hundreds of sweating girls wore their fa- vorite clothing and were packed into buses in the 100-degree heat. We were then transported from sorority to sorority in search of the ideal house. Rush did have the potential to be fun, but trust me, it was not. The experience did, however, teach me in- smiled. So, you're from Colorado? Sue said. She glanced at my name tag again. I smiled back and begain to tell her little- known facts about my home state which were obviously not interesting to her as she changed the subject. So, where are you living?,' and So, what made you choose the University of Kansas? were her next two questions. Charmingly and full of pep, I answered them. More rushees ap- valuable things about HB the eighth house or so I peared and sat in chairs life, y ' by me. Another girl found that I had developed a The beginning. Permanent smile My face was walked up to us, 5:00 a.m. The alarm . ' . ,, HHi,Buffy.This is sounded and 1 stumbled m a frozen State of happmess' Aliza. We were just talk- into the bathroom. It was jammed with girls applying makeup and per- fecting their hair. At 7:00 a.m., my rush group of nine girls met in the lobby. We all had met the night before and had been assigned a rush counselor, or rho chif' Her job was to boost morale, We filled out name cards and filed onto the bus.We were on our merry way. The first party. At our first house of the day, a group of girls who were far too enthusiastic for 7:00 a.m. came out and sang to us. One at a time, the girls came forward and greeted a rushee. I found myself being greeted by a peppy girl named Sue. Hi, Alizaf' she said. glancing at my name tag, I'm Sue. Nice to meet you. Sue then guided me by my elbow into the living room. I took a seat in a chair and Sue knelt on the floor in front of me. The sun rose and it was directly in my eyes. I pretended that it did not bother me although I was not able to see anyone in the room. I ing about why Aliza chose KU,', Sue said. They both nodded and smiled at me. I beamed back. i'Well, Sue said, 'Tm going to go ahead and let the two of you get acquainted. Nice talking to you, Aliza. I nodded. She left and Buffy sat in front of me. f'So, you're from Colorado? Buffy said. I tried to look as if I had never been asked such an interesting question before in my life. I then proceeded to repeat all that I had told Sue about Colorado. So, where are you living? Buffy asked. I began to think that there was a manual of questions to ask us during rush and that these girls had unfortunately memorized the same questions. I again tried to look as if I'd been caught completely off guard by the originality of her question. I answered her with a smile and told her interesting things about my dorm. After that was over, a skit was performed and a bell rang, signaling the end of the hour. - n but 1 I 1 I ,. 1. Qt , it . I Art We all rose and Buffy escorted me to the door! tlllsotttagg where I said what all rushees are not supp0SC to say, 'gGoodbye, see you tomorrow. ThiS a cardinal sin because no indications 2116101 made that you,ll be asked back or that yOU even accept the invitation. I found my rush group and We smiled aSUl i ltttttl 10 lh, taint what lttmml E Mm Wllnnmox llttltlqmehre X 1991 I xi iff' ff t irls once again sang to us. We clapped and lfticsconcdflffaved to them. I decided that maybe this rllirushtfilll 'asn't so bad after all. teflon' Quill I was wrong. Yenomditt We all boarded the bus for the next party. UN 6 .inri0Il grill? ll bnlveryone took out their notebooks and wrote Jwn their reactions to the house. Next, every- drift fy if 4, -1 I I ,ffl itt one pulled out some lipstick, a mirror and other assorted makeup. We all patted our noses and teased our bangs. The bus pulled away and headed for the next sorority. One down. Thirteen to go. The repetition. The next six parties consisted of the same 5 SISTERS OF THE DELTA DELTA DELTA sorority congratulate newly picked pledges on Bid Day. Bid Day was the traditional day when girls found out which house they were chosen for other going through the rush process. iPhoto by James Cradvj four questions, along with some small vari- ations here and there. I repeated the same answers but I found myself lying and expand- ing my answersjust to make them interesting. Several of the houses provided us with lemon water to drink It was refreshing, but it also posed a problem of how to drink casually. drink amiably and most importantly, how to not spill all over myself. By the eighth house or so, I found that I had developed a permanent smile. The muscles in my face were so sore that the only comfortable position for them was that of a grin. My face was in a frozen state of happiness. By the end, I felt myself starting to drag and at the last party, I no longer cared what I looked like or ifl was being interesting at all. Luckily, I still had that smile on my face so I looked as ifl was still having fun. After what felt like two hours, the bell rang and we again filed out and were sung to. I was relieved to be done, for the day at least. The bus dropped us off at the dorm, and we were like zombies as we went right to bed. The rest of rush was the same. The parties consisted of the same songs, questions and conversations. In retrospect, rush was not unlike the real world. In a world of quick decisions based on criteria, quick elimination is not unusual. I may resent the whole process of rush, but I felt that the experience was worthwhile beyond words. I learned quite a bit about life and about dealing with people and situations from rush- mg. Besides, I am now an expert on small talk as well as being in the house of my choice and loving it. U rush 17 18 romance By Kelli Mustard Getting involved at KU often meant meet- ing new people. But, meeting members of the opposite sex often The search for dates took students to bars, Watson Library ana' laandromats. UEST FOR COMP involved embarrassing and uncomfortable situations. Certain places were often associated with meeting those people who were appealing. But where do people go to encounter their future bonds or passing flings? Libraries, classes, residence halls and bars were among the most popular places to don scoping glasses. These locales were natural places to find people with common interests. When entering Watson Library to study, a student could look around to find someone studying for the same class. The computer center also proved useful for reasons besides writing an English paper, especially if Tracy Liggett, Massillon, Ohio, junior, was there to help. lf you hear the words, Hey, nice mouse. Want to see my mouse? Tracy was somewhere near. He was inclined to help anyone who looked lost at the Macintosh. Classes were probably the easiest way to get to know new people. Conversation came naturally for students who really needed help. Chris Cielona, Evanston, Ill., senior, said that classes were a good place to start to get to know someone. You can B.S. about the class, Cielona said. After establishing the same opinions about a professor. Cielona advised students to 'Lfind out how they study, with the next step being a study session. Meeting people in the academic climate was not for everyone. A better way might have been to look elsewhere. Residence halls and apartments provided the perfect situation to meet the people who would be sleeping, eat- ing and breathing very close for the next nine months. Coincidence could sometimes be a gift in residence hall living. When getting on an ele- vator with someone. starting a conversation could spark a positive encounter. Lori Davis, Lake Quivira freshman, said that when she meta guy with a laundry basket on the elevator, she laughed and said, You're being domestic?l' The responses varied, but it usually proved successful. Laundromats were another place where people usually begged for someone to talk to. They could provide an excellent chance to meet someone new. Many long, boring hours were spent watching clothing go around and around, and no one would think twice about talking with an appealing stranger. People also enjoyed helping poor clueless souls operate the washing machines and making themselves look skilled. Valerie Lindeman, Homewood, Ill., sopho- more, found herself in this situation. She as- sisted a forlorn man who asked her, How come the washer won't start? And the ice was broken, starting a genuine conversation. When thrust into the big college party scene, the common advice was to suck in your breath and become bold. Parties and barhopping were a tradition at KU. The best way to meet new people was tojust walk up to someone and to begin talking. Be yourself, said Maslen Flett,'Topeka sophomore. Pickup lines are cheesy. Meeting people at parties did have its downfall. Davis said that at some parties, though meeting people may be easy, you don't know them at their best. As a rule, when planning on meeting the man or woman of your dreams at a party or bar, it was best to stay away from the intoxicating beverages. Meeting people was complex. confusing, and sometimes nerve-racking. There really is no formulaf, said Sean ,J- Harris, Topeka senior, It mostly relies OU chance. He also adds, No wolf whistles. Whether you walk a cute little puppy0 Jayhawk Boulevard, sit on Wescoe Beachtg to The 'Hawk or the Power Plant or stay int- X rtsideme Pfllplg dl of Wtluldbilha jul ha, E bi Thecn U elff wx HNEHR Kzsidence hall, students would meet a variety ,fi llWf people during their years at KU. Some ti Wig 'ould be the objects of fantasies, others might k ucuitmist have been someone to waste time with. ,iran WWE he consensus was to just be yourself, wher- plytierljm fer and whenever. U P11010 1'1lzzst1'41ti01z by Brian Jauzex romance 19 Fee payment, always a dwcult endeavor was changed. Did students think it was for the better? By Kris Belden The process of fee payment worked a lot like the game Monop- oly. Students started the game at a desig- nated point, or Go,', flocked to get their fee payment cards, and made their way to the Kansas Union, side- stepping a bombard- ment of credit card applications, coupons and fliers. Once there, the students made their investments. This time the investments were not in real estate, but in their futures. This year the starting point, or Go, of fee payment was moved from Hoch Auditorium to Fraser Hall. This change was met with mixed reactions from KU students. Some stu- dents preferred the new Jill Normand, Pittsburgh, Kan., junior, who worked as a cashier in the Union during fee payment, agreed. It' d be better if they put it in one building, Normand said. Hlf it were all in here, it would be a lot better. Mensik said that the University could have done more to inform freshmen and transfer students of the system. lf it wasn't for my sophomore friends, I'd system, and others --I think its really organized. It be lost, he said. thought that it was con- took me 10 minutes to get done. Almost all stu- fusing. The process Weeds pegple gut so dents hadastrategy when With fee payment the bulk of the people aren't in one it came to the game of starting in Fraser Hall, place. paying fees. You have students filedinto differ- Mark Mensik- AUTOFH' C0l0-- to find out the good time ent rooms according to freshman to come, said Susan KUID numbers. Lines tended to be long at times, especially for fresh- man and sophomores. g'lt's better now that it's in Fraser, said Kelly Seele, Topeka sophomore. It's more consolidated. Mark Mensik, Aurora, Colo., freshman, said that the fee payment process worked well. I think it' s really organized, Mensik said. lt took me 10 minutes to get done. The process weeds people out so the bulk of the people aren't in one place. Chris Sterling, Boulder, Colo., senior, said that the change to Fraser did not bother him. But I liked it better before when it was in Hochf' Sterling said. No lines! Other students gave suggestions for im- provement of the fee payment process. lt all should be in the Kansas Union in- stead of going to Fraser and coming here, said Aaron Ong senior from Columbia, Mo. 70 fee paw ment Small, Honolulu senior. At 12:30, there are no lines. Get up late and come in the afternoon, Orr said. One KU student who accidentally missed fee payment in the spring of 1991, Kristi Goff, Homewood, Ill., junior, advised all students to adhere to the schedule. Ml got dropped out of all of my classes, and had to add-drop my whole schedule, Goff said. 'fGo on the right day. The KU fee payment system could also be improved if fee payment were done by mail, Goff said. Such a system is to be incorporated inthe fall of 1992. Though many students had ideas for im- provement of the fee payment process, they all agreed that the system suited its purpose. It seemed to work, Goff said. It got the job done. Whatever the case, students made their educational investments. That was part one of DURING ENROLLMENT GWEN ing, assistant director of financial aid Ellen Williams, Lawrence senior ln her scholarship award. Williams concern because she realized she would receive haU of her award because she graduating in December I Photo by C rady j OUTSIDE FRASER HALL Skarta, Lawrence sophomore passes out Caesar's plastic cups with coupons during enrollment. Skarta and other were helping raise money for KU Role Players, a student organization James Cradyl the game of paying fees Alison Bobal, Highland Park NJ said that the worst part of paying fee avoid the people handing out credit cations and long distance service It promotes your spending money said. You,re going broke on the last thing you need.' Bobal said that she walked on of the street to avoid the swarm of and applications, yet she tried to many coupon books as she can The name of the game was fee The object of the game was much object of the game Monopoly to tial financial pitfalls, like credit making investments. This time the ments were in the players futures D X Cmdw mke0H ,dl 'Nil-kK thi 9' lshi' gg Shi We img Xl QHUPO hkf f H115 WIS Nu. R lu. Q85 N gc R 1 Kg 4 31 fr ,4, ,.4. ' it 4? f W-fe 3-...f is 4 QE 2 'I ff a-f ,I 44 X by f N WW W , ,Qtr-7 L , 1' MEMBERS OF THE BAND MUTT FIN- ickey perform to students outside Wescoe Hall. The band provided live music and entertainment for students during enrollment. f Photo by James Cradxvi fee payment 21 Although the KU police may seem hard and gruff, most of them got into the job because they enjoyed helping people. The desire to help students and fac- ulty was a common thread running through Many students may only see the KU police write tickets, bat they had a wide range of duties. SERVE it PROTECT the entire department. HI enjoy maintaining the common good by aiding those in distress, officer Troy Mailen stated. 'SI am motivated because serving the public is an interesting career field. Officer Mike Hough also wanted to help those in need. I enjoy meeting and helping people find stolen items, lost children and helping people in car accidents, Hough said. For officer Burdell Welsh, helping people in medical emergencies was satisfying, but his favor- ite part of the job was speaking with groups or individuals about preventing crime at KU. I least like paperwork, including filing and looking up statistics for interviews, Welsh said. I must spend 20 to 30 hours per week doing paperwork. The average KU police officer reported to work at 8:00 a.m. for a shift briefing. During the briefing, each officer received a review of what went on the Z4 hours that he or she was off duty. Also, areas of coverage and shift requests, such as foot patrol, bicycle squad or car, were given. Then, each officer made sure all equipment was in good working order, including shotguns, vehicles and radios. The shift ended at 6:00 p.m. 'tWhile on duty, each officer responded to calls from dispatchers ranging from thefts to vehicle accidents to harassing phone calls. Just because we issue parking tickets doesn't mean we are a parking department, Mailen said. Just like the Lawrence police department. we cover all. Traffic tickets, even though relatively minor. I found a woman passed out- unconscious-because of alcohol poisoning. She was passed out, nude, on the bathroom floor of JRP. Mike, Hough, KU police officer ment. During the day, disobeying stop signs is the number on cause of arrest, Welsh said. 5'Many students will try to run from an officer on bike. But, the KU police were forced to deal with some very serious crimes, including rob- bery, battery and rape. While there was a typical routine for any particular workday, each officer had a different most unusual call. The most unusual thing I encountered was a vehicle containing a large number of bees near Robinson Gymna- sium, Mailen said. We found a mixture of pollen in the van. Officer Hough said. I found a woman passed out-unconscious-because of alco- hol poisoning, She was passed out, nude, on the bathroom floor of 1 Joseph R. Pearson Hallbf' The officers did agree on what would help the KU police department the most. My job would be easier if more emphasis is made at freshmen orientation for students to keep rooms and doors locked, preventing car theft, Mailen said. Welsh agreed and added that students should keep their eyes and ears open to suspicious activity and not leave backpacks and other personal property unattended. These simple tasks would greatly reduce crime on the campus. U OFFICER SCOTT FERRIS, KU POLICE investigator, takes fingelprintsj9'om a subject. The KU police were responsible for investigat- ing all crimes on the campus. tPl10to by Stephen were a major responsibility for the depart- Pmgrw 22 ku police J '-v-...,.,,- vw- SERGEANT RANDY KERNS BRIEFS ofjqcers before they hit the beat. During briefings, officers were told what went on the previous 2-I hours, and they could request beats such as foot patrol, bike patrol or car patrol. fPl1ot0 by Stephen Pll1'QlfX'l OFFICER GAYLE REECE WAITS AT A corner while students go to class. Traditional patrolling took up the bulk ofthe beat 0fficer's time. tPlmr0 by Stephen Pingtjvj 24 buildings KU has housed some historic, unusual and interesting buildings. Sllll Cllllll HISTORY Braunger KU has come a long way since 1869. Then, KU had only one building on cam- pus, which accommo- dated 126 students. Only six of those stu- dents were taking col- lege courses: the rest were taking college pre- patory courses. The second chancellor of KU. Gen. John Fraser, realized the need for more buildings on campus because the one building could no longer contain everyone. Fraser spent most of his time and thought helping an architect plan anddesign the new building. That building was erected and named Fraser Hall. At the time it was built, Fraser Hall was the largest school building in the country. lt also had someinteresting characteristics. An anemometer was installed on the roofto measure wind velocity. Research determined the wind blew hardest at2:O0p.m.,and was the mostcalm in the evening. The building also had flags on its roof. The chancellor's flag was flown during registra- tion week and weather flags were flown at other times. A white flag meant that students could expect fair weather, blue meant to ex- pect stormy weather, and a blue and white flag meantrisingtemperatures. This Fraser Hall stood until 1962, when the Board of Regents voted to replace the building because it was no longer as efficient as modem classroom buildings. The old Fraser was torn down in July of 1965 and was replaced by a new and improved Fraser Hall. Students could still see some ofthe remains ofold Fraser. The doors. windows and spindles from the staircase were placed in the Centen- nial Room ofthe Kansas Union. The white iron railing from the twin towers ofold Fraser- were used for railings outside of the Adams Alumni Center. Old Fraser, s main clock could be seen in the chance11or's office in Strong Hall. One of the oldest buildings on campus is still in use today. Spooner Hall. which housed KU's first library. was completed in 1894. lts books were first cared for by the Board of Regents, then by the faculty. and finally, Car- rie Watson was asked to be the first librarian. Spooner Hall was later used to house Sally Thayer's an collection after Watson Library was built in 1924. Watson Library opened for student use on Sept. 11, 1924. Named after Carrie Watson, the library confused a great number of students with its corridors, reading rooms and special sections, but it had a great capacity. Dyche Hall was also named after a KU faculty member, Lewis Lindsay Dyche. He won national fame at the Chicago World' s Fair in 1863 for mounting animals in life-like posi- tions in settings similar to their natural habi- tats. Some of his mounted animals are on display in Dyche. The building was developed by Dyche and was designed to exhibit American mammals and birds in a natural manner. During the early 1900s, enrollment in- creased so rapidly that more classrooms and office space were necessary. Plans were soon made for the construction of the administra- tion building, which was later named for KU's sixth chancellor. Frank Strong, in 1938. Originally, Strong Hall was to be built with two wings and an elaborate central rotunda higher than the wings, but the project lacked the funds. The eastwing was built in 191 1. By 1912, monetary problems changed the plans again. The pillars in front of the central section were abandoned in favor of a central connecting building to link the east and west buildings. It was finished, in 1924 after 15 years ofsporadic construction. Stauffer-Flint Hall, the building that now houses the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, was never intended for use as a school building. It originally was the engine house which helped heat campus buildings. When and burned it to the ground, the George Fowler enabled KU to erect a building in the spring of1899. The Fowler Shop housed the power plant and was used by the Engineering. Made of Oread, Fowler was considered one attractive buildings on the hill. New Fowler shops were constructed west end of campus in 1949, and the Fowler shops were remodeled to house School ofJournalism in 1952. Wescoe Hall was originally planned in 1967 to be a 25-story building with an parking lot. lt was to be the tallest Kansas and possibly the tallest ing in the world. Construction of Wescoe began in because of budget problems, Wescoe P duced to four stories. Wescoe was so that the other stories could be added later.U p fl Q f 17' ,1- uni lf? Fl Ned Il Qonsidetff' rm mf Fw uerecvff' A wp, Us KU 'J ' , fgmvlxlflfl' , - S mnlu NN? 4- , x mlngxuwli .slbfmfml A' ihehllfwllil., I weymfllfli ,.. 3 Xl?-' QIOWW' 1, I NYf'Wi Exikluldhfl BRIAN HIGER, POCATELLO, IDAHO, senior, works on a new piece of glass irjluenced by the Italian Renaissance movement. Higer is one ofthe last five students to receive a glass- blowing degree from KU. The Chamney Glass blowing barn was over 100 years old, but was going to be shut downdue to bad ventilation and faulty wiring. I Photo by James Cradvl DANNY VOILS, AMES, IOWA, SOPHO- more, gazes at the KU anthropology collection inside Spooner Hall. F oils said he decided to visit the museum because he passed it daily but never had been inside. K Photo by James C radyl. buildings 25 Vacationing in a foreign country could be a strange and excit- ing experience. Yet. no matter what disaster might befall the trav- eler, he knew that soon he would be on the plane returning to the security of his home- land. Imagine stepping off the plane with the knowledge that there was no turning back. This new world was going to be home for a long period of time. Many KU students knew exactly what this felt like. They traveled from all over the world to Lawrence to continue their education. Vera Kielwasser, Mulhouse, France, gradu- ate student, remembered her initial reaction to America when she first stepped off of the plane. I couldn't believe the space. Kiel- wassser said. There is space in the highways, huge streets. large cars and street signs with lights. It wasjust like in the movies, but real. One ofthe most difficult things for foreign students to get used to was the English lan- guage. Most of them were required to have a working knowledge of English to graduate from high school, but often that was not enough. 'Americans don't speak properly, said Aaron Fletcher. Buckingham. England, jun- ior. Foreign students were also exposed to holi- days unique to America like Thanksgiving. They also saw different ways of celebrating universal holidays. Junko Sawamura, Yamaguchi, Japan, jun- ior, said that there were many differences be- tween the Japanese and American New Year celebrations. The New Year's celebration is very important in Japan. Sawamura said. It starts on the night of Dec. 31 and lasts eight days. We ring a special bell IOS times in the temples throughout the nation on the night of Dec. 3 l. It is rung 108 times because there are EQREIG VIEW IOS evils we want to chase away. We also visit a temple to pray for health, education and anything else. 76 foreign students Students from foreign countries often jind dwculty adjusting to the customs of the United States. Even the American system of weights and measurements was different for many foreign students. Alexander Price. a Brighton, England, jun- ior majoring in architecture, found his work more difficult because of the change in sys- tems. 'fl have to convert from using the metric system to American measurementsf, Price said. Often, exchange students had definite ideas about America and its citizens before arriving in the United States, then new opinions formed once inside the country. 'fl had a lot of preconceptions about the United States, said Ian Coleman. Bristol, England, junior. 'fSome were proven wrong, and some were confirmed. Coleman said he believed that Americans had an emphasis on ancestry and heritage that other countries didn't. The United States needs to find identity and unity by recognizing itself as Americans. Coleman said. Many ofthe foreign students realized some things that Americans might have taken for granted. Annileas Maurellis. Cape Town, South Africa, graduate student said that he believed the United States was dedicated to fair play and equal opportunity. Education, especially in the fields of mathematics and science, was prioritized here, Maurellis said. Science has been given a wonderful op- portunity. Maurellis said. 'fThere is more funding for science here than in South Africa. Ultimately. each student would return to his or her homeland, taking with them the knowledge and experiences they acquired in America. With any luck, these experiences were good ones that encouraged other foreign students to experience America. U .JUNKO SAWAMURA, Y IAN COLEMAN, BRISTOL graduate student, plays tromb Lawrence Symphony Orchestra. the United States lacking a comm The United States needs to find unity by recognizing itsehf as Coleman said. t Photo by Stephen Japan freshman, and Vera Mulhouse, France, graduate student vantage of their cutural heritage each other some favorite dances Stephen Pingiyl K sa wo. 'Q N 0 ? u U .., v 5 wb 19 ,wa K .45 0 f P ' 1 ' O ,J ffm cf. -Z X 1' V r Q ! 1 X ,' 1 A I I ' 1 ' x Ly 5 , ,W '- .- 1.,'.f?'1-mf-, 12-24 , f Ag , ,:f1ff?f1w:'6 'A - aka W- , 4 A , f ,. ' .Tfp,qf:f,14fQ1'7 ' ...K - ' 'A 5 ffqffy i yi ' -1 , ,ftp , H ..,. V ' ' Q fl, 3.5211 if 7273545 ff , --ZA - ff, V , I. C ,.. A T , I. :I x 1 f V : 1 ' , 3 I ' .' ' , If jj - ' - ,. 0 J o ' , . xl. I' f . ,.,,, Q- 1 ,, Y ,I ,- Nav- ' 4 N v-14+ By Sammy Kaine Have you ever thought oflivingwitha member of the oppo- site sex? For several KU stu- dents, a situation which involved women and men, but no romantic involvement, was ideal. Cohabitation may be an unusual living arrangement, it works. Ultm NG it stxts Cohabitation had its advantages. For one, it was economical. Members of the household could take turns buying supplies like bath- room cleanser and paper towels. There was also help with the chores. One group of cohabitating roommates was KentThomas, Banlesville, Okla., senior, Anne Locascio, Freemont, Ill., junior, and Cheri Keeler, Topeka junior. For them, it all works out Kent did the landscaping and put up the a date or a backrub. Seeley and Salsbury said that it was good to have Tim around to look after them. Often he would enter the house yelling Hi, honeys. I' m homelv Of course, cohabitation had its disadvan- tages as well. O' Brien complained of hairdry- ers waking him up every morning, hairspray and arguments over whether the toilet seat goes up or down. He also didn't like having a clotheslineflKeelersaid. -1 feminine-looking Havin aman around . . bathroom. g Guys are usually slobs. VlS1t . the house had other ad- . . , And how did these . . Where he lives to make sure it s . vantages. In addition to . ,, students get their parents . ,, nice and clean. . . . fl'lCCXff3S6CUI'1tY, Kent . . . to agree to their living . . ,, Chen Keeler, Topeka Junior knowselectricalthings, arrangements? None of LOCaSC1O Sald. Sald had Male stereotypes didn't always hold, though. Thomas could cook while Keeler couldn't. All agreed that it took everyone's talents to make a household. Thomas, Locascio and Keeler also agreed that sometimes tensions arose over things like leaving the cupboards open, but it was usually minor. Tim O' Brien, Kansas City, Mo., junior, lived with three females, Jennifer Seeley, Holtonjuniorg Luanne Repaso, St. Louisjun- iorg and Lisa Salsbury, Topeka senior. O,Brien said that some ofthe advantages to living with women were that he could get advice about re- lationships from them, his female roommates were neater than guys and he could always get 28cohabnah0n much of a problem winning their parents over. They all had brothers, sisters, moms and dads. and said that they feel that it was really not that different. Both groups of cohabitating students of- fered advice to consider before moving in with members of the opposite sex. Guys are usually slobs, said Keeler. Visit where he lives to make sure it's nice and clean. They also suggested discussing ground rules ahead of time and knowing where your rela- tionship stands. Make sure that there was no hidden romantic interest. lt takes a special type of person to cohabi- tate, O'Brien said. E wl- QO - ANNE LOCASCIO, FREEPORT, Ill., junior, Cheri Keeler, Topeka junior, and Kent Thomas, Bartlesville Okla., senior, discuss their plans for the evening. The three were part ofa small group of people who chose to room with members ofthe opposite sex on a platonic basis. K Photo by Joy Thornton 2 cohabitation 29 People shuffled across Wescoe Beach early on a Tuesday morning. A student dumped his backpack on the ground, hopped onto a bench and flipped open the Uni- The staff of the University Daily Kansan won 't complain about the long hours or heavy load. . BIG PROBLEM versity Daily Kansan. He didn't know he was really holding a product of long nights, hard work and a very busy group of staff members. But the Kansan newsroom was not an in- timidating stress haven. About ten people occupied the length of the newsroom. and they laughed and talked over their keyboards. The atmosphere was casual. The word stress was not in these students' vocabularies. In fact, it was almost taboo. Many of the editors and writers admitted to the late nights and hard work but religiously avoided the word stress Layout editor Stephen Kline, Omaha, N eb., senior, said, i'For me it's been more exciting than stressful to be here when everything happens. Some staff members were at the Kansan virtually every night, sometimes until 4 a.m. Editors stayed later than the rest of the staff to double and triple check the paper for accuracy before it hit the newsstands. Deadlines for re- porters varied according to what they were covering and when the event ended. 'SEditors-we're night people, said Tif- fany Harness, Hutchinson graduate student and features editor. She and most of the other editors were the ones who stayed later than anyone else to edit articles. write headlines and plan layouts. The advertising section was separated from the writing staff of the Kansan. Students in For me it's been more exciting than stressful to be here When everything happens. Stephen Kline, Omaha, Neb., senior and University Daily Kansan layout editor senior, said that the 30 university daily kansan advertising worked mostly during the day and their deadlines were earlier. The main reason for this difference was because the advertising staff met with their clients during the day. Lisa Keeler, co-op sales manager. Tongan- oxie, senior, said that her day consisted of getting up early, meeting with clients. and making deadlines. Balancing school work and work on the Kansan was some- times a problem for the staff members. David Mcllwaine, national sales man- ager and Tulsa. Okla., rnain problem with working on the Kansan was when academics crossed-over into work time. especially during midteirns and finals. Managing editor Jennifer Reynolds, Topeka senior, agreed. The biggest problem is proba- bly trying to do this and classworkf' Reynolds said. Kline. a veteran of the Kansan since 1987, said that most teachers were not very coopera- tive when it came to late assignments. They're used to wiped-out Kansan people dragging themselves into class without their work done, Kline said. Cl PETE LUNDQUIST, OVERLAND PARK senior, edits copy for the next day 's edition of the University Daily Kansan. For the first time the Kansan produced the paper using a Macintosh computer pagination system. iPhoto by Irene Lanier! J WILLIAM RAMSEY, RICHARDSON, Texas, junior and Kansan reporter, calls for facts for a story assignment. iPhoto by Irene Lcznierj AMY BRAINFORD, LITCHFIELD PARK, Ariz.,junior, and Andrew Hodges, Mulvane junior, work together while copy editing an article. I Photo by Irene Lanier! fl' S I MEMBERS OF THE ADVERTISING STAFF are responsible for the layout and copy of many Kansan ads. Ali Sizemore, Newton senior, touches up an adfor page three. iPhoto by Irene Lanier! university dallv kansan 31 HEALI At 1419 Massachu- setts St. sat a two-story Victorian style house. From the outside, it looked like a house quite like any other house, painted pink and blue with a red wooden porch. Headquarters 0jj'ers a caring ear for students having trouble dealing with their problems. . tlhilll OICES Inside, the house still looked like any other house. There were two houseplants, a sofa and a coffee table in the living room, a refrigerator in the kitchen, and most importantly-telephones. But, this wasn'tjust any other houseg it was Headquarters-the listening, information and counseling center. Headquarters was open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It opened in 1969, with the purpose of helping drug users. It was started for people who needed to find information or needed a safe place to come and recover, said Gay Doudoroff, a Headquarters volunteer. Headquarters grew to accommodate any- one with any problem-fears about AIDS, abortion, rape, relationships, or if you're just feeling stressed-out about school, said Mar- cia Epstein, Headquarters director. Only two percent of our issues are drug- relatedf' Doudoroff said. Most of what we get is about relationships and family. Judy Beck, Chesterfield, Mo., graduate stu- dent, sat in an old wooden chair. Behind her was a stained glass symbol of a man who looked depressed. It was the Headquarters logo and a reminder of their mission. Beck and 60 to 70 other volunteers provided the heart of Headquarters. Beck started at Headquarters in May after calling for advice concerning a suicidal friend. At Headquarters, volunteers were always 32 headquarters Only two percent of our issues are drug related. Most of what we get is about relationships and family. Gay Doudoroff, Headquarters volunteer welcome but they needed to be interested and complete 90 hours of training if accepted. 'SI had a friend that worked here, Beck said. She told me that I had what it took to make a good volunteerf' In addition to providing assistance to some- one about their problems, Headquarters gave out information on other organizations such as crisis centers, rehabilita- tion centers and national hotlines. Headquarters also provided shelter for those with nowhere else to tum. Headquarters also helped the homeless. They use our telephone, refrigerator for messages and our addressf' Doudoroff said. Although the Headquarters family was made up of members from all parts of the Lawrence community, a few of them were KU students. The four-hour shifts were very flexible around school, Beck said. Yet balancing time was important. I bring my homework but I rarely do it, Beck said. 'fMy time here is time here. Some- times it' s hard to leave and go study. Ijust can't say 'Okay, itls time to leave it all behindf To me, this isjust as important as school. lj PAUL SIMONS, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C., senior, speaks with a student experiencing a problem. Simons said he enjoyed being able to help that one person who really needed help. lPhoto by James Cradyl REGINA STRONG, LAWRENCE RESI- dent and preschool teacher, explains the Head- quarters policy that volunteers are to keep confi- dential all conversations with people in crisis. Strong started working at Headquarters when she was a student and had been working tlzere for three years. I Photo by James Cradyl NANCY CAYTON, LAWRENCE SENIOR, assists a student in crisis. Cayton had just finished her 90 hours of training and was expe- riencing herfirst night as a volunteer. iPhoto by James Cradyl headquarters 33 By Stephen Pingry The resonance of the familiar John Den- ver song Country Roadsl' could be heard throughout the small room as Della Clayton played the melody on the piano and Jay Turnbull sang the tune students provide education, energy and a helpful hand to many people in need. HELPI ..... . HllRlVIO through abright smile, Clayton, Lawrence senior, was studying music therapy at KU and was working with a private client, Turnbull, a 24-year-old with autism and one of many people who benefitted from the music therapy department at KU. f'Music is very, very important to him and very powerful to him, Clayton said. 'fWe work on singing techniques like breathing and sitting properly and enunciating words be- l975 and said there were quite a few students doing clinical practicums, internships and work with private clients. People came to music therapists like they would to a physical thera- pist or psychotherapist. A wide variety of people could benefit from music therapy. People who were mentally ill, developmentally disabled, elderly, multiply disabled, learning disabled or suffered from a Cause he to of other afflic- mumble a lot. Clayton said that in My primary goal is not to teach the individual to play the guitar, tions could be helped by music therapists. a regular session they but my primary goal is to help his Mental illness ac- would go over certain motor skills using chords on a colored keyboard, and through or her self esteem in a given situation. Sara Reese, Lawrence senior and music therapy major counted for one-fifth of the music therapy pa- tients. S ara Ree se, this he would learn Lawrence senior and hand-eye coordination. When he sang and played a rhythm instrument like the snare drum with Clayton playing the piano, he had to be sitting up and looking at her. When he looked away or stopped playing his instru- ment, she stopped playing the piano. He leams that if he looks away the music will stop, and in this he learns to pay atten- tion, Clayton said. The reason she had him play an instrument or clap his hands was because he had repetitive behaviors such as flapping his hands or twist- ing his hair. Her goal was to promote musical behaviors in place of the autistic ones. Clayton had completed her clinical practicum and was doing private work. She competed courses in behavioral science. physiology and music. She was proficient at the keyboard and even played occasionally with the Black Cat Bone band. Alicia Ann Clair, adoctor ofmusic therapy, was board certified, had been teaching since 34 music therapy music therapy major, was a 45-year-old single mother of three who quit her job in 1990 to work for her degree. She graduated in Decem- ber, planned on serving an internship and taking a test in the fall of 1992 to become board certified. Reese worked with an adult client who asked not to be named. Reese used music therapy to give her client new goals and new direction. Her patient lived alone, and Reese taught her keyboard and some guitar. Reese said that those items were not expensive and she could buy and use them at home to entertain herself. It is educational as well as therapeuticf' Reese said. She is able to make herself happy and reach new goals. which is always satisfy- ing. It helps build self esteem. Music therapists were proficient with many instruments. They learned all the instruments but were not necessarily proficient with all of them. Most therapists had a primary instru- MUSIC THERAPY STUDENT MARY Landaker shows an autistic client how to song. Landaker, Oakland, Calf, senior, her work with the child, My goal is to ready for school. He has a short a span. t Photo by Stephen Pingryl DELLA CLAYTON, LAWRENCE plays a melody with Jay Turnbull, a autistic client. Music is very, very him and very powerful to him, saul ment they played. Reese's was the music therapy major. I Photo by Stephen 1 'tar she was also proficient with the gu I think most therapists have a np: three instruments they are fluent i said. My primary goal is not to individual to play the guitar, but my goal is to help his or her self esteem in situation. Reese's life goals included getting certified and setting up a music therapy in Lawrence. There is something wrong with our ety when we cant offer the same things fl ,V gifw -gi Muuntrliml' . , V 47 ':va if chili N F'rw- Mfullolll ,,,N1,inill55 sic to all people including the disadvan- was started in 1946 andthatit was the first such Lnlmgupaml' ed, she said. HI plan to put Lawrence on the degree program and first graduate program in ' p for music therapy. the country. 6lhmuit7: Clair said the music therapy program at KU She also said that a music therapist must i l --.lf T 'J-. . my ll' itll l U have an educational background in behavioral sciences, physiology and, most importantly, music education. She said that research articles showed no real personal qualifications were needed to be a music therapist but that they must be willing to work with people and be committed to human service. You have to be able to adapt to the clients' individual needsfl Clair said. They must have very good people skills and be able to manage situations. Mary Jane Landaker, Oakland, Calif., se- nior, was set to graduate in May 1992 and hoped to work with autistic children and in pediatrics. She hoped to do an internship in Phoenix. Landaker had been singing since she was 7i her primary instrument was voice, but she also played trumpet and guitar. In a normal session with her client she had him play several different percussion instru- ments. Her client was autistic and these instru- ments used a lot of rhythm, and he could use his rhythmic patterns while listening to music. 'fMy goal is to get him ready for school, Landaker said. He has a short attention span. She put down Polariod pictures of different instruments in front of her client so he could recognize them when she named them. We do this exercise because it is something he is successful in and it helps him recognize relationships, Landaker said. In between the exercises, the individual got breaks so he would direct all his attention to Landaker while they did specific tasks, she said. I congratulate him a lot because that tells him that he has done a good job and lets him be aware that I know he is doing good. Landaker said. Clayton finished her song with Turnbull and let him go home with a smile on his face. f'Most people think majoring in music therapy is easy, but it's a lot of research and writing, Clayton said. This is research-based work. lt's notjust playing guitar. U music therapy 2: 36 pets By Marica Piskuric lt looks like a cat, but it has the person- ality of a dog. lf you don't know what this adorable little animal is, it is a ferret. Piaf Latham-Win- ter-Green, Lawrence junior, had a ferret in- Iguanas, snakes, scorpions and ferrets are just keep as pets. corrorr crrrrrrs stead of a traditional dog or cat. While a ferret may seem to be a strange crossbreed between a dog and a cat, to Winter-Green, he was her friendly and playful companion, Picasso. Ferrets were the most popular non-tradi- tional pet at Animal House, an employee said. One of the reasons they were so popular was because they were easy to take care of. In fact, Winter-Green said that Picasso ate cat food and he was litter-trained. She said that he also adapted well to different surroundings. A ferret is becoming a popular pet, Win- ter-Green said. 'SMost people aren't surprised when they find out I have a ferret because I recommend a ferret for a pet because he's very playful and makes me laugh, Winter- Green said. Another non-traditional pet was the rat. While some people associated them with sew- ers, others considered them pets. Daron Bennett, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, had two rats. Nicodemus and Davis. I took them into my house because they needed a home, Bennett said. Bennett said that he kept them in a fish tank with a screen on top to keep them from escap- ing. Bennett said that he sometimes let them run around in a closet so they could have some freedom, Bennett fed his rats hamster food. He said that they were friendly and playful pets. Bennett said that he sometimes let them sit on his shoulder. What Bennett liked best about having rats as pets was how quiet they were. Although they smelled at times, he said the cedar chips in their cage took care of the odor. Though Bennett said that people's reac- tions to his pets varied, particularly when they noticed that the rats' tails were almost twice as long as their bodies. But, he said that he felt they were good pets. uMost people connect rats with sewers, but they can make good pets, Bennett said. Give them a chancef, Amanda Stanton-Geddes, Mission Hills senior, and Tracy Johnson, Topeka junior, also had several non-traditional pets in their apartment. They had a variety of snakes, scor- pions, an iguana and exotic fish. Stanton-Geddes said that they bred rats to feed to the meat-eating animals. She and her roommates gave them special care and kept them in heated cages to keep their bones from becoming brittle. Although the high electricity bill was one disadvantage to having so many pets, the ad- venture made up for it, Stanton-Geddes said. Stanton-Geddes said that once one of their snakes slithered down the sink and they had to take the pipes apart to get the snake out. It takes a lot of dedication, Stanton- Geddes said. It' s like having children of your own. You always have to be there. El some people already have one or know some- one who does. Winter-Green said that although Picasso had long, sharp teeth, he didn'tbite, and he was harmless. She said that he understood the word no and was quite well behaved, even friendly toward people. GOLLUM, TRACY JOHNSON'S PET iguana, is fed some broccoli. Johnson, Topeka junior, said that Gollum was fed once a day. Iguanas were fed broccoli, spinach and carrots for their high protein content. Johnson did not feed him lettuce because of its high water content. Gollum was one of three iguanas that Johnson owned. iPhoto by James Cradvl TRACY JOHNSON HOLDS 2-year-old Colombian boa constrictor. owned several dfferent pets including iguanas, two geckos, fresh-water snakes, salt water fish and other. She crickets and mice to feed to the pets. expected the snake to grow big enough rabbits. fPhoto by James Cradyl . By Amanda Stanton- Geddes An advertisement in the University Daily Kansan read, MARK R-lim a shy student in a Math 101 class you teach. Would like to know you better. If un- attached 8: interested in meeting please reply in very careful to keep the proper distance between themselves and students. ETHICAL RESTRAI T UDK personals by end of semester. Marilyn Carlson, coordinator of the Math 101 program, said that the Mark R. in question had spoken to her about it. He's one of the most reserved of all our teaching assistants and tutors, Carlson said. It really embarrasses him that a student would approach him like that. Even after the semester is over, I donlt think that there will be any follow through? Carlson explained that she had briefed all of the teaching assistants and tutors, both graduate and undergraduate. at the beginning of the year. I tell them that this is a profession and that they are to act professionallyf, Carlson said. I encourage them not to be too casual. If a student approaches them, they often come to me, and I offer one-on-one advice. She added that in her five years as coordi- nator of the program, she has never had an incident where a student came to talk to her about their teaching assistant or tutor making unwanted advances. Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public ser- vice, said that KU did not condone teaching assistants having close relationships with their students. It is considered highly improper for a teaching assistant to date any student enrolled in their class, he said. Mark Shironoshita. a teaching assistant for Math 101 said that, without getting too close, it was important to be friendly with students to put them at ease so that they could feel com- fortable asking questions. 'fBut it is friendly-not friends, he said. I do keep some distance, but it is less than it would be ifl were faculty. W8 teaching assistants Melanie Johnson, teaching assistant for So- ciology l04, explained that the ethical prob- lem of dating students was very real. Your relationship with that person will cloud your judgment, and your feelings for them will overshadow any possible objectiv- ity, Johnson said. Eric West, who had been a Math 101 teaching assistant for two and a half years, said that students and teaching assistants tended to become friends more than students and profes- sors because teaching assistants were not real authority figures and the age gap was smaller. One student remembered that she had a very close relationship with her Spanish teach- ing assistant. We would walk to the Crossing after class and have a couple of beers, said Allison Cody, New York junior. After the final, he invited us all to his house for this huge Latin party. He danced with all the girls. It was really wild. Cody said that it was not typical, but then neither was her teaching assistant. He was charming, said Cody. I think it was just his personality to be outgoing and friendly with everyone. But he never dated anyone in the class. And being friends with him or not had nothing to do with grades. I don't think he would have gone beyond that invisible line between TAS and students. Other teaching assistants had mixed reac- tions to going to bars with students. Marcus Muller, French teaching assistant, said that he would go to bars with his students as long as it was in a group, so as to not favor any students. Robert Cahoone, a teaching assistant in the French department, said that he would never go to a bar with any of his students. 'Tm against anything that might influence my ability to grade them objectivelyf' Cahoone said. Kevin McKinney, an undergraduate teaching assistant for Sociology 104, said that he had a student approach him and that he had avoided getting closer to that student during the semester. He said he would see no ethical dilemma dating the student after the semester was over. But I honestly don't think the pCI50'l wanted a better grade, McKinney said. Heather Poort, Topeka junior, said that shi believed that students do not want to dal? teaching assistants to get better grades bu' because they liked them. t ,,. W. tredm, Iwi 1 lntmfj Mm lit rt W :lnlllt mwhl Dm Dame if W r 1 'M 1' it J 1 Wauigm. . X Tp, that N K HP' tg, , WmnN , .ix Ding 'I iiiilw Dimm- Mttni. . QL i r.-.NU hi im CQ RWWU tri aw' U. 4. r Q rttmlf doom 0 I Wilt! th I .i .-,, 1 .kt H . -1 I ingillm aff, , em 313' It - -ff 3. , 'm,L1:,J: - - '2'i5qQ':f, 1 elvis.-f , 553555. g . igffaz? fi- Q, , -gf' 2.: , Q Fix. - ESQ? 'IAQ ., My Q 'Wm , 5'rif.Q5H5 ij.. 4 , 52022 X 1-113' +L ' 8? if -23? r . k -f M' . - 1 g it JU Smphlfl 'V om hum 5 Jr IO W mg Multi Another student had different reasons for ,tot getting involved with her teaching assis- ants. Diana Daniels, Topeka senior, said that ' he would never date someone grading her because the perception was that women 'asleep heir Way to the top, and she did not Want to f eed these stereotypes. mdflllfl David Dinneen, the coordinator for French doul L 10-120 sections, advised his teaching assis- mm' ants to be very careful, and in no circum- NICW' tances to ever touch students, and to also keep pfkuvlllwl ieir office doors open while speaking with la dt o ld gm. Nl 'tudents so that there was no ambiguity. Janice Wright, coordinator for Spanish 104- 109, said that they had never had problems. and that she told her teaching assistants that if they were attracted to a student and wanted to pursue things, they could simply have a stu- dent change sections. Most of my TAs are young, and I certainly wouldn't want to prevent them from develop- ing any relationships, Wright said. Mandy Miller, teaching assistant in the Spanish department, said that from time to time, teaching assistants did get involved with their students, bm, those cases were rare and Well-hidden. The general feeling is that it's a no-no, SAMIR ABUHIJLEH, UNITED ARAB Emirates graduate student, explains a problem question from a test to some Math 101 students so they could understand it for the final. Abuhyleh had a bachelor's degree in math- ematics and was working toward a second degree in electrical engineering. He was a tutor in Math 002 and 101. tPl10I0 by James Cradyl Miller said. You might hear someone say tthere's this hot guy in my classf but then we all say. 'too bad-gotta wait 'til the semesters over! ' U teaching assistants 39 im ' ' ' ' Kansas City, Kan., ge. ffl- Fak said Nicole Nielson, ' u 'A e LD' nior. We didn't even look alike. Ijust spoke nv Cards are as Spanish to the bouncers, they'd 100k HI me if-I pgpulay as ever funny and motion for me to go inf' ' K Nielson said that when her cousin was in l among U town, and the two of them would go barhoppiiig ! Students even together, they had a strategy. I'd just go iii - - five minutes before she would, and it Work i C0nZldeiflZg like a charm, Nielson said. I was nev T 6 VIS S- turned down. . ig Kristi Nelson, Leavenworth senior, ha. i l By jessica Jgnes different way of getting afake I.D, '6Myf1ien , I Living iii gi College had a board, sort of a replica of a driver' town pmvided ggi-eat license, Nelson said. I just stood in the ppmying atmosphere 10 comer and they took my picture. I was nev ml those that were Of le- turned Cl0WIl with itfi V gal drinking age, Bin Laura Lakemeyer, St. Louis senior, l A for those unfoitunates , Y h h d t t d ,ION BROZ, LAWRENCE SENIOR ' 21002 fnilggtgge nngilhi checks idennfication at the Bottleneck. . though the drznkzng age zn Kansas was 2 t have been a little dull. I nh th t d tb d d . i H A , d have tzree-fou sof es u en 0 ywas un e. Of Course. there was a way to overcome this had one, it you yourself didn t alrea and wanting to drink. The most comma. . problem-get a fake I.D. one. And getting a fake I.D. was easy, if you method ofsolving this probleln was usingai p Fake I.D.s had been around for many years. knew the right people. 1, DU dgspifg the legal cgngequgngesfgr . ig i Chances were that you knew someone who I used to use my cousin'sI.D. from Chile. caught. fPhoto by James Cradyj 40 fake i.d. cards i Q x, ,lifimtihgt she got het- fake LD. by shea- luck. H-A WdW'r1end of mine found it on the floor at Pizazz. ,MQ lmd it Iookedjust like me, Lakemeyer said. I ' I lever had any problems with it. mmf With all of the fake I.D.s floating around llil Mu, Lawrence, bounccrs must have had a hard time distinguishing the real ones from the fake ones. Kelly French, Great Bend junior. was a bouncer at a bar in Lawrence. L'You can usu- ally tell when an I.D. is fake, French said. I eel- W Kkllllltimdux 3 .ici uid,--1 il We do think that some bouncers let underage people in knowingly, but I turn them down. French said that he saw at least two to three fake I.D.s each night, and he usually refused them. 'SI very rarely take them, but I do tell them not to come back, French said. The bar also protected itselfby videotaping everyone who walked in the door proofthat they did card everyone. How did these minors manage to get into the bars then? I think it' s who you know at the bar and how you look that gets a lot of them in, Lakemeyer said. Don Davis, Olathe freshman, said that he thought that men had a harder time getting in bars with a fake I.D. He said that being a linebacker on the KU football team helped. I think it's who you are and who you know. because if you're an athlete, you can usually get inf' Davis said. Fake I.D.s were great for those who had them, but the businesses on the other end disagreed. John Webb, owner of Webb's Liquor said that the law was unfair. There are basically two separate laws for the minors and the businesses, Webb said. I don't think it's fair. If we get caught unknowingly accepting a fake I.D., they can close our business down for a certain number of days. The person who has the I.D. hardly gets a punishment, just a small fine. I can stop that problem in two seconds. If the state says people under 21 cannot drink. make the punishment bad enough that no one wants to try it. Webb also pointed out that he never had a fake I.D. f'Something has to be changed, said Edi Jukes, Omaha senior and Webb's employee. We never knowingly accept fake I.D.s, but if one slips by us, we get in all sorts of trouble while the person who has the I.D. only gets a ticket. However. some people who had been charged with an offense might not have con- sidered it only a ticket. The municipal court said that there were no set amounts for the tickets. Thejudge set the amount according to the circumstances. Court workers said that a ticket could be anywhere from S100 to 5200, possibly more, and that the offense went on the offender's permanent record as a misdemeanor. While the punishment took a pretty large chunk out of a student's wallet, most fake I.D. carriers didn't seem to care. As long as there were bars, liquor and a legal drinking age, there undoubtedly would be fake I.D.s. Cl fake 1 d cards -Il PARE By Jessica Jones Tomorrow is going to be so stressjiil, two tests back to back- Eeon. and Western Civ. There was just so nzaeh to do today: it is already 9.'00Cl.lll. Where does time go? Well, it looks like another all nighter tonight to learn all of this material. Oh great...tl1e bab-v's crying... Does this sound familiar? Well, according to the assistant director of the Student Assis- tance Center, Linda Marshall, it did to ap- proximately 620 undergraduate KU students. They were all too familiar with this scenario. They were student parents. f'Sometimes there's just not enough time, said Pamela Carradine, Lawrence sophomore. Carradine, a new mom. also took six hours in the fall and I2 in the spring semester. Carradine considered herself lucky, however, because she said that her three-month-old daughter Nicole was a good baby. Pamela was able to take her to each of her classes. Carradine said that she rarely had a prob- lem with Nicole unless she was hungry. MThen. I just feed her with one hand and take notes with the other, she said. Having this big of a responsibility was a very different experience. Carradine said. Life for her changed and revolved around the baby rather than around herself, she said. Study hours were also much later than usual to wait for the baby to get to sleep. HI don't get a break. Carradine said. Another change in Carradine's lifestyle since the baby was her social life. While she said that she still had one, it was with a differ- ent circle of friends. Some of her friends were mothers like herself. Lee Hanson, Lawrence freshman, was 23 years old and married with two children and one more on the way. I did things a little backwards, but I wouldn't have wanted to do it any other way, Hanson said. Hanson's average day started at 5:00 a.m. when she would get herself and the children 47 student parents Some KU students have to deal with children in addition to classes and homework. ready in the morning. Then, she would take the children to day care and go to class. After a day of classes, Hanson returned home to fix dinner and later to put the children to bed. Her day ended with studying until around midnight. Hanson said that she got an average of five hours of sleep each night. Hansonls husband, John, helped out a lot with the children. She said that without him, she didn't think that she could do it. Hanson's said that her social life had changed also. My social life revolves aroun my family now, Hanson said, laughing as sh got shot by a crossfire of water guns from h children and husband playing in the bac ground. Rearing children and going to college has been on the increase for many years. While some may have said that it was too much to handle, a few managed to juggle school, 3 social life and rearing children quirq admirably. With a few sacrifices, having the college life and the family life had its advantages. Its interesting and hectic sometimes, but in the end it's worth it, Hanson said. U MARY CERKEY SWINGS ON A JUNGLEQ gym at a playground near her Stoujer Place apartment. Cerkey said she often played there with her best friend Fatima Hatamleh and her younger sister Ann Hatamleh whenever the 5 weather permitted. C erkey said that they had met and became best friends on the playground K Photo by James Cradyj ,IIE ZUO, SON OF QING LING TANG AND ,lun Zuo, plays on his tricycle. Jun Zuo saidlie was happy to have his family living with him. Qing and Jie had only been in Kansas for two months, while Jzuz had been at KU abouta year Jie and Qing had just moved from China to Kansas to be with Jun, who was working on a master's degree in civil engineering. I Photo by James Cradyj Q SIN W Ne.: . XX qx hx, F yum .3-X hmm :g illkcfh . Xmeumex 1 vm x H5 x .uk BGS OM idrhfrig. ,- i 'hi ffm- mm Huw lanunleh w .x, My wud it mix New UNE LNJX mm J.: 1n'a'n.M,wf nfj. Mn My gg mark? lun, Hlwwl q:,:fKn5'11 adv! D student parents 43 44 stress The never- ending stream of homework and other obligations often takes its toll on students. By Allison Burgess For most college students, dealing with stress was a routine in itself. Though methods ofcoping differed from student to student, ev- eryone had a unique way of dealing with stressful situations. Some students had reserved methods ofdealing with stress. Kathy Peterson, Arlington Heights, Ill. senior, said that she liked to take her frustrations out on her piano. I go home and play piano until my fingers crampf' Peterson said. Other students said that they coped with stress by listening to music, cleaning their rooms or going for a long drive in their car. Jeff Reib. Tulsa. Okla., sophomore, said, Once I took a road trip all of the way to Kansas City one night around I l:3O p.m. just to get away from it all. John Flick. Wichitajunior. said that he also liked to drive to vent his frustrations. MI drive really fast in the flower truck. and if I hit something-well, what the hell. Flick said. Tiffany Grant, Wichitajunior, said, It takes at least two months for my head to crack. After two months, Ijust go and bawl my head off. Kristin Rieger, Fairway freshman. said that she liked to exercise by swimming to relieve her stress. Somehow, having goggle marks around your eyes makes everything seem less important, she said. t'lt puts things into per- spective. I guess. What do I do when I get stressed? said Sara Kraus. Waukesha. Wisc.. senior. I throw up. I get sick. l'm sick today. One rare student, Brad Garlinghouse. To- peka junior, said that he didn't know why people got stressed out. f'The way I deal with stress is not to get stressed, he said. And what did expeits say about how to deal with stress? Julie I-Iuntsinger, health educator at Watkins Health Center. said that she saw a number ofoverstressed students. and said that 25 percent ofcollege freshman suffered enough stress that they contemplated dropping out of school. Some people maybe don't deal with stress well as others, Huntsinger said. Freshmen are away from home for the first time, at a big school for the first time. It's different for everybody. She also said that different aca demic programs varied in difficulty, some contributing to stress more than others. Your body can only take five hours ofhard study per night, and after that, you really can't retain as much, Huntsinger said. Huntsinger recommended various relax ation techniques like yoga. biofeedback, deep breathing. progressive muscle relaxation and meditation. She said that exercise was impor tant, especially in times of stress. Don't stop exercising, she said. Continue it, or pick it -- up. She also advised students to eat right, re member to keep some time for themselves plan ahead and get enough sleep. Watkins offered a variety of stress bro chures and other educational materials as well as free stress counseling. U l Q 'X '. 4 ,vgp-., 5. 1' TRICIA PFEIFER, OLATHE SENIOR, EX- plains the major points to note about the Castro regime. Pfeyfer was studying with April Hailey, Springfield, Mo., senior, and Jodi Grodsky, St. Louis senior. The three were studying one night in the Kansas Union for a final in Revolution- ary Policies of Latin America that they would take the next day. The women said they had enjoyed the course but were stressed because they expected the final to be extremely difficult. lPhot0 by James Cradyj YOLANDA WILLIAMS, PUERTO RICO junior, and Erica Gosland, Parkridge, Ill., senior, relax on Wescoe Beach. The two were doing some last-minute studying around 1:30 p.m. for a 2:00 final in Anthropology 100. lPlzoto by James Cradyl stress 45 parade moved back onto the campus in order to arouse greater interest in the tradition. CHAN GED. By Stephanie Braunger word made Robert and Irene Martindell, 1949 KU Law School graduates, think of bonfires, beauty queens and traffic jams on campus from the T ITIO students who would skip morning classes to gaze at the elaborate Homecoming decorations at the residence halls and greek houses. Although these traditions became obsolete at KU, the Homecoming spirit lived on. The Homecoming football game was the main attraction for many KU alumni. This year, the Jayhawks beat Big Eight Conference rival Iowa State for the first time since 1984 at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks won 41-0. Not since 1981 had the Jayhawks held an opponent scoreless. Robert Bella, 1968 KU alumnus from Chi- cago, said that one of the best things about coming back to KU was watching the football game and walking through campus. 'fl like wandering around KU again because 1'm still a kid at heart, Bella said. Late Night with Roy Williams was a new homecoming tradition. Allen Field House was filled to its 15,800-seat capacity during Late Night. Skits and other routines, volleyball and other activities entertained the crowd, with the most popular skits being a men's basketball team Dating Game skit and newcomer Greg Ostertag's lip-synched version of Garth Brooksis song, Friends in Low Places. The program was capped with an intrasquad scrim- a.m., Oct. 15-the first day that basketball teams are allowed to practice under NCAA rules. This year, Late Night was moved to Oct. 18 to tie in with Homecoming. The highlight ofthe night was the induction of coach Roy Williams into the Kansas Ath- letic Hall of Fame. The crowd honored Wil- liams with a standing ovation. Another tradition that endured at KU was the Homecoming parade. This year, the parade was changed in order to involve more students and faculty. The parade was formerly held in downtown Lawrence, and was held on Jayhawk Boulevard on Friday afternoon instead of Saturday morning. The parade was much better this year since it was on campus and it reflected more on KU and the students than on the community. said Lani Lisondra, Overland Park junior. 1 feltthat the students were more spirited toward the Homecoming game, and it promoted togethernessf' Awards for the best non-moving floats went to Sigma Nu and Alpha Delta Pi for their float, and the award for the best moving float went to Theta Chi and Delta Delta Delta. The Lawrence Catholic Campus Center won the award for the best decorated car or truck. The award for best mage. billboard went to the business fraternity. The KU Marching Jayhawks won best marching! musical entry, the Black Student Union won Both Casey Peterson, Littleton, Colo., sophomore, and Darren Hendricks, Enterprise, Ala., sophomore, agreed that Late Night was a for best marchingfnonmusical. Jim Carrey of ln Living Color performed must see. f'The intensity of the players and the enthusiasm of the fans makes it a great place to for students and non-students 8:00 p.m. Satur- day at Anscutz Sports Pavilion to conclude the Homecoming festivities. E go and have a good time, Hendricks said. The scrimmage was usually played at 12:01 46 homecoming THE ALUMNI BAND IS A MAINSTAY the Homecoming weekend. During the celebration of the game against Iowa the alumni band played alongside the Marching Jayhawks. The alumni marched in the parade on Friday t Photo by Jay Thornton J CHAKA JOHNSON, JUNIOR back, is congratulated by Chris Perez, offensive tackle, ajier scoring en route Jaylzawk 41-0 trudging of Iowa State. against the Cyclones was the h Homecoming weekend that was those of the past. t Photo by Jay ighzigm also X.-. - A '44 'A 4 .,, f 614.-K,zmL,.f, ' i 13 IS A NM kemi UW? Homecoming Week 1991 Tuesday ................................ GAMMA tricycle race Friday ..... ............... H ome-coming Parade Late Night with Roy Williams Saturday ..... ....... A1 umni Association picnic KU vs. Iowa State EXCEL award presentation Jim Carrey, comic performance h g-17 Students feel pressure from numerous interest groups to act politically correct. THE PC By Aliza Schlifkin A new movement was abound at KU. aimed at people who used labels like In- dian instead of Na- tive Americanf' col- ored peoplel' instead of people of color, and chick to describe women. The movement was started by a group of people who wanted to be politically correct, also known as P.C. P.C. was the broad term that described what was deemed acceptable by a group of feminists, homosexuals and Nmulticulturalistsf' to raise awareness of rac- ism, sexism and oppression. Many debated whether the movement, which targeted the use of language insensi- tively, was a threat to our freedom of speech or if it was a necessity to keep society in tune to people's emotions. The P.C. movement was alive and well at KU as many incidents sparked debate. In late March of 1990, Matthew Willenborg, member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was charged with hitting Ann Dean, a black pizza delivery woman, with a pizza box and uttering sexist and racial slurs at her. He was found guilty of using abusive languageg battery charges were dropped. Tempers flared on the KU campus as racism and sexism came into question, as well as a scrutiny of the greek community. Burdett Loomis, professor of political sci- ence, said that he felt that the incident had some racial overtones, but that it was basically because of one individual with a drinking problem. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that he saw the event differently. Ambler said that the incident was one of assault, not one that should have necessarily sparked racial controversy. On Columbus Day. the Native American Student Association organized a march and rally requesting more inclusiveness at KU. An 48 poltlcal correctness l'Political correctness' isl a notion that our society uses restricting our rights and freedom of speech on things that may offend certain groups. David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs agenda asking for more representation as well as appreciation for the contributions of Native Americans to culture and history was pre- sented at the rally in front of Strong Hall, The group also requested that courses in Native American history be added to the list of aca- demic courses. Caverly Smith, Native American Student Association president. said that the rally and march did help increase awareness. He said that people were short- changing themselves by saying that history started in l492. Smith also said that he and his group felt that the term Indian carried a negative connotation and was often overused. He said that it all depended on how the word was used. We use it among our- selves, Smith said. 'ilt's a beautiful word. Another event that became closely related to the P.C. movement involved the Oct. 28 resignation of James Turner as director of affirmative action. Turner left due to allegations that he used culturally insensitive terms in an interview with newspaper reporters. He alleg- edly used the terms 'ifat Indian chick and Hfaggotw during the interview. i'Turner knew what he said was 'on the record, ' said Gary Warner, associate profes- sor of journalism. He needs to be held ac- countable for those comments. Turner said that his words were taken out of context, and that he was using terms that someone else had used. Violations of the P.C. movement were not limited to cultural sensitivity, though. Eric Barnhart and his boyfriend, Arthur driver heckled them. Barnhart said that The driver was suspended immediately had to sign a list of agreements. driver yelled, You sick bastardsll' B3.l'Hhl5,ii said that the driver was the only one on theb T V limfifhiln It Satterfield, were walking up a hill near llnt, and Oread Streets on Oct. 22 when a KUU T rw -Mtffllm lil PM q mm lil: Cm t --my - -J ul xgt ii i'People get away with calling us fa85ll'i,li ml dikes all the time, Barnhart said. I KU had one policy to deal with 'idiSCU nation and immediate harmf' The downfall ,W Whitt ii ,Q L, hind r twin R the policy was that it did nothing aboutvefhi -it wh I I abuses because it would then be abridgl freedom of speech. Ambler said that thel ministration was working on eradicatingpf i . E - f lfmmgd .,,. with gmmel milf?-Fulqh .--nv q-1 .--nl! -n-u-I 9-ni GFA? ..--...tl 54 ' -gunn- ' -gunn- 'fail ri- I' illlllg up Ll 'NT ' .3 0:5 .. F- B15-'I W , Q, WIP iiiwlllilmw ttemdii lm grit? i Bmllllln . J, ltr 10? 'O zlc Wm' A I in dld lamb MUN mi t lllllfdln :ms of insensitivity. Two more examples of the P.C. movement ivolved two black leaders, one on a national :vel and the other on a campus level. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas las accused of sexual harassment by former o-worker Anita Hill. In Senate hearings. 'homas was found to be not guilty. The inci- ent raised awareness of sexual harassment nd put sexual harassment in the workplace in ie spotlight. Darren Fulcher, fonner student body presi- ent, was removed from office because he Hxriattered his girlfriend during the semester he AW :V in for office. Fulcher' s actions brought about ttlilngoni campus awareness ofviolence against women. Loomis said that he thought that Darren Fulcher used the fact that he was black to his advantage. 'SA white guy would be out of office so fast it'd make your head spin, Loomis said. 'fFulcher is using racism to protect his status. Loomis and Ambler said that they were not fans of the P.C. movement. I don't think it's a movement. Ambler said. lt's a notion that our society uses re- stricting our rights and freedom of speech on things that may offend certain groups. All our efforts in the '60s have all had their backlash from bigoted people. Our society has a built-in THE NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT Association protests the observance of Colum- bus Day, arguing that civilization existed in North America prior to his arrival. The protest wasjust one of many incidents that centered on 'jzoliticalbv correct behavior. tPl1oto by Stephen Pingryl mechanism to coirect if it gets too extreme. We have the power to equalize. Loomis said that the movement could have forced people to be hesitant in what they said. I'm not happy with offensive speech, but what I don't like, in a broad sense, is to be told what I can and can't say. Loomis said. E political correctness 49 an-' 9- 1 0 graveyard shiiis JOE'S BAKERY IS ONE OF THE MOST popular places for late-night study breaks by students, especially those with a craving for donuts. Chris Ruoff St. Louis senior, worked the overnight shyt at .loe's, which closed at 2 a.n1. fPl1om by Jcnnes C radyl MICHAEL WAID, DALLAS SENIOR, works as a disk jockey for KJHISQ the studvllf radio station. Waid worked from 3 a.m. to 6 ll-'VL Monday mornings and was one ofa Smllll H number of students working graveyard Sllvlf' lPl1oto by Jay Thornton! X By Aliza Schlifkin It was 3:00 a.m. at KU. Some students were studying, some were out partying and most were sleeping. Some, however. were working. These KU students had part-time jobs working graveyard shiftsf' or late-night to early-morning hours. Their ability to balance academics and their work was a skill that they had to master. Just how did they do it? Michael Waid, McKinney, Texas, senior, worked voluntarily at the college radio station, KJHK, from 3:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. on Mon- days. He took 15 hours of classes and said that he never had a regular sleep schedule. His earliest class on Mondays was at 1 1:30 a.m., so Waid said that he had time to squeeze in a four- hour nap. Waid said that school definitely came first, and that he had others fill in for him when mid- terms came around. Waid also tried to study a little at the radio station, but that he sometimes got phone calls from people wanting to request songs or tell him their life stories. Becky Wilson, Omaha, Neb., senior, worked 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. at Perkins four days each week and took 12 hours of classes. The restaurant, which was open 24 hours a day, was sometimes a mecca for getting hassled late at night. When the bars closed at 2:00 a.m., Wilson said that she encountered some rude and drunk students who made her nights a little more difficult. Another late worker was Robin Jackson, St. Holt, Mo., sophomore, who worked security at the front desk of Ellsworth Hall three to four igflluga ' L orlfdfmmm. ,Y fund wif ll! 4 ,rvrlill W' 'flap . lr W are ci necessary evil-providing money but sometimes at the expense ofgrades. RN! GHT LAB OR days each week. Jackson usually worked one of two shifts, ll:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. or 3:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m., and took 12 hours of classes. She said that she had the chance to study at work. Balancing school and work was not a problem, Jackson said. She had other people cover for her when she has a test to study for. Jackson said that she went to bed around 8:00 p.m. and then went to work when she was scheduled to work security. Though she said that she had to deal with a rude resident on occasion, the job was usually quite calm. Lenora Leichter, Lawrence freshman, worked at Joe's Bakery on Ninth street three days a week from 6:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. She said that she got tired taking 12 hours and keeping a late-night job, but she said, 1 get tired anyway. Leichter said that school defi- nitely came first, but that she would often end up doing homework after she got home from work. Leichter said that most of the customers were nice, but that occasionally a nide one would come in. It's expected with all the people coming through, she said. Gretchen Koetterheimich, Olathe freshman, worked at Di1lon's supermarket from 5:00 p.m. to midnight twice a week. Koetterheinrich said that she had a little difficulty keeping a balance between her studies in aerospace en- gineering and work, but that her manager was good about schedule changes. Koetterheinrich said that the most interesting customers came in from 10:00 p.m. to midnight. lt was 3:00 a.m. and many students were sleeping, some were partying, and others were working, trying to balance school and a job working the graveyard shift. Though it was a tough task for many, sev- eral students managed to make school and late-nightjobs work. D graveyard shifts Sl By Jennifer Blowey You are standing in front of a large group of people, playing your favorite music. The crowd is clapping and dancing, and you are soaking in the lime- light. You are in aband. At KU, many stu- dents were in bands. They understood the inside aspects that many of us never knew: what it took to get started, how it interfered with school, and how they dealt with parental concerns and success. Many of them enjoyed being the 'fstars' of Lawrence, and they have given us a chance to see their musical talents. The first step to playing in a band was to get involved with the musical scene. Several stu- dents said that they got involved in their bands through their friends' connections. Basically, afew of my friends got together and we decided to start a band, said Rachel Owens, Lake Lotawana, Mo., sophomore and member of the band Soulfood. We worked all summer writing songs and deciding on our style of music. We found a drummer and discovered that the four of us worked really well to- getherf' Jeremy Sidener, Olathe sophomore and member of the band Zoom, said that he joined his band under very unusual circumstances. HI met three of the members at a party, Sidener said. 'fAt that time, they had no bass player. They asked me what I could play, and I lied and told them bass. I didn't even own a bass guitar. They let me borrow a bass guitar, and I learned how to play itf' The Lawrence area offered many opportu- nities for a good, up-and-coming band, said Rachel Crosby, Overland Park sophomore. Crosby worked with the Lawrence music scene daily as a member of the live music staff at the Student Union Activities office. The diver- sity of live music is largef' Crosby said. The Bottleneck, the Outhouse, Liberty Hall and the KU ballroom have shown some very impres- sive bands in the past few years. The people in Lawrence are so laid-back that they are ready to absorb new music, making it enjoyable for S7 students in bands Juggling school and playing in a band is worth any headaches Cl few KU students. MUSICAL APPEAL bands to play here. When it came to school, many student musicians had to learn the art of balancing band work and school work. Gordon Gilges, Leawood senior and member of Nic Cosmos, said that he had some problems with keeping this balance. We played in Lincoln, Ne- braska, on a Wednesday night, and I had a ten- page paper due Thursday morning, Gilges said. I had my penlight stuck to my notebook the whole way home, trying to finish the paper. Usually after playing, I am either really hyper or extremely tired and not in the mood to study. Another musician, David Donze, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore and member of the Crushed Velvet Matadors, said that he felt differently. 'Sometimes the band can interfere with school, but it doesn't have to, Donze said. f'Ifit does. then it is because I am too lazy to do both. The band members felt that being in a band definitely did not hurt their social lives. On the contrary, most agreed that it actually enhanced them. The band makes my social life a lot more interesting, said Krista Bentley, Over- land Park senior, and member of Soulfood. Many band members said that they were uncertain as to how their parents would react to their involvement in a band. They were met with mixed reactions, but the majority said that their parents supported them. ffMy parents come to see us perform, Gilges said. They even like our music. Sometimes my dad will give me constructive criticism on what he didn't like. 'fMy parents support what I do with the band, unless it interferes with school, Bentley said. Otherwise, they think it's fine. The student musicians were unsure about their bands' future. Some l volvement in the band as were content having fun and doing that they enjoyed. It is hard to see the future All of the band members have tions beside the band All band members did agree on L'Obviously it would be wonderful Owens said. It would be great if big came alongf' II ZOOM BASSIST JEREMY and Mark the vocalist pefo Under. Sidener joined Zoom members that he knew how to pla really didn 't. f Photo by Jay E 0 , , f I 7 A 4 f 1 , W-bn x .,L .a-5 XA , . DCI' wN x 5151 gulf 1 WN wfw W nl PM ,em fm' SME? ,. jJEd'. W1 A '1j',wMdff? ngff W rh ' ,j' dw heknv' ' ,lf ,1 vim Ky. ka ,lk J ,, in V ' -8 '3 'f5'f :-pf ' A . . .. ? eg 3 if 24 I ,T N k , -9,9 Y' Q 443' 4' ki it 'U W s Q' 54 cheating protect their identities. By Jessica Jones It was the end of the semester, and you were bogged-down with a number of papers. final exams and projects. Stress had set in, and there didn't seem to be enough hours in the day to get all of your work done. Was there a way out? For some KU students. there was. Cheating was a final resort for many students, whether it was on homework, papers or exams. According to the spring 1992 timetable. a person caught cheating could have been pun- ished within the academic department, with punishments ranging from a written warning to expulsion, depending on the instructor. Even with the threat of punishment, some considered cheating For many students, cheating provided an 6j?C6CliV6, but risky, way to get good grades. Note: Students' names have been changed to 1 V board. I wasn't the only one either. On the other hand, many students did not choose to cheat. Dave saidthat he never cheated in college. MI figure ifl did, it'd catch up with me eventually, he said. 'fl really hate it when I see someone cheat- ing, Christi said. It ruins the curve for the honest students who studied for the examf' One student, Matt, said that he didn't cheat because he was too afraid to. I am way too scared to cheat on a test, Matt said. It hasnlt even crossed my worth the risk. They ..A Person who is cheating is mind. talk about harsh conse quences, but I haven't ' living in a dream world. They think that they are succeeding- Leslie Reynard, a graduate teaching as- heard of anything be- but at What?,, sistant, said that stu- ing enforced, said Leslie Reynard, graduate dents who cheat are Julie, one student who teaching assistant usually caught. It's an admitted to cheating, insult to my intelli- 'fHow could I be scared? I don't cheat a lot, but the couple oftimes I did, I got As on the tests. Another student who cheated and was caught, said that everything turned out well in the end. I cheated on an exam once with two of my friends. said Sally. f'My teacher caught us and gave us all zeros on that exam. But then we got to drop our lowest score. I ended up with a B in the class. Dan, a chemistry student, said, I cheated during chemistry exams because it was too hard to remember all of the formulas. I would go to class early and write the formulas on my gence forthose students to think I wouldn't realize it, Reynard said. Reynard said that she graded a number of essays and noticed three of them that she knew were plagiarized. I'm surprised how stupid they are in doing it, she said. Plagiarized papers were easy to detect be- cause each student had a distinct writing style, and when it suddenly changed, it was obvious that the work wasn't the student's. A person who is cheating is living in a dream world. Reynard said. They think that they are succeeding-but at what? E Photo illustration by James Cradv l K A .1 I f WMA, wr w . 12 in ECE ,5, THE G T IiU.li Note: For jill under- standing ofthis issue, it is recommended that the accompanying chro- nology be read prior to the main article. By Bretton Zinger A single battery in- cident sparked a semes- ter-long ordeal that pit- ted the first black stu- dent body president against Student Senate. By the time it ended, students were angry, disillusioned, relieved, confused or any com- bination of the four. In the center of the controversy were issues of the ability to be student body president, racism, media ethics and responsibility, Student Senate power, responsibilities of the adminis- tration and confusion about where power lay within the University. The case On Feb. 11, 1991, Fulcher grabbed Audra Glavas, his girlfriend at the time, by the throat and hit her in the face. Fulcher was arrested on misdemeanor battery charges the next day and was released after he posted bail. On March 21, Fulcher entered into a di- version agreement with the State of Kansas. Fulcher was to pay a total of 3610.01 in seven installments. The agreement also required Fulcher to remain silent concerning the details of the incident and complete 20 hours of com- munity service. Criminal proceedings against Fulcher re- sumed when he missed his June payment. When Fulcher made the payment, the Douglas County District Attorney's office dropped the charges on June 25. The marathon meetings One of the key terms throughout the se- mester was due process? Did Fulcher receive due process? Did Senate provide him an ad- equate forum to state his case? A key element to Fulcherls appeal was his allegation that he did not receive adequate notice that the motion for removal was going to be presented nor did he receive adequate time to prepare a defense. What was considered a trial by Senate were two marathon meetings Student Senate C0 DARREN FULCHER, KANSAS CITY, KAN. senior faces Student Senate and about 300 other students and makes his first public response concerning his diversion agreement for a battery charge. At the end ofthe session, which was called by F ulcher, Senate passed a non- binding resolution calling for F ulcher 's resignation. K Photo by James C rady 2 S6 senatelfulcher controversy TROVERSY l conducted the first two weeks of September. Fulcher called the first meeting, on Sept. 4, and spoke to the senators and approximately 300 others. The meeting was Fulcher's first public response to the charges, and he said that he had paid restitution to the State of Kansas and Glavas and that he could still be an effective leader for the students of KU. Anyone in the audience or Senate was al- lowed to speak on the issue, and most of the six-hour meeting was filled with arguments for or against Fulcher remaining in office. After Alan Lowden, student body vice president at the time, had closed public discus- sion, Leslie Lancaster, Nunemaker senator, presented the resolution calling for Fulcherto step down. The resolution was non-binding and did not require any action from Fulcher. Senate approved the resolution 41-20, with one abstention. One week later, during Senate's first regularly scheduled meeting, Troy Radakovich, Student Senate Executive Committee Chair- person, presented the motion for Fulcher's -Eff 1121 what jjtl 1101. JE: will J mio ,uri 53 t...... fuL.- ' 1. ,Vw f -im.. 1 f -:nj Us VM 'L ,.J,., Y, ,. , fifti- , f- lt: .V .r.. , . l removal. Radakovich said he presented the motion because Senate work had been se- verely hampered. The motion was to take effect at 5 p.m. on Sept. 17. Fulcher was asked before the motion was presented if he had anything new to add, and he Radakovich based his motion on removal rocedures outlined in Robert's Rules of kind he did not. lOrder, a handbook of parliamentary proce- ilure, because Senate rules did not contain removal regulations. Robert's Rules was used by Senate to govern operations where Senate rules were incomplete. The motion passed 42- l 9 after nearly seven iours of additional debate. Almost an hour of M' lebate was spent on the method of voting. The Senate decided on a secret-ballot vote, in which totes are not recorded by name, because many -senators said that peer pressure or fear of -'epiisals could influence votes. ' The two meetings served as Fulcher's 'trial, according to Senate, although it was iw --1 iot a trial in the strict sense. lil Lowden said, By fliulcherl having six ftiiours of open forum and debate over a motion li .nd having all his representatives there and supporters there speaking for him at the second meeting-that in essence was a trial. They were giving testimony. He didn't feel that was a trial. Student Senate did. Fulcher, during his testimony before the Judicial Board panel, said he found out about Radakovich's motion when it was presented at the meeting, thus denying him the ability to prepare forthe meeting and the motion. Radakovich, also during his testimony, said that he informed Fulcher ofthe motion, and the procedure used to draft it. earlier on the day of the meeting. He also said that Fulcher voiced no objections to the motion or procedures. The appeal Fulcher appealed to the KU Judicial Board. The purpose of the Judicial Board was to resolve conflicts. complaints and grievances arising within the University community. The board was composed of faculty, students, staff and administrators and offered mediation and! or hearings to people who felt aggrieved by official University action. The Board could only make recommenda- tions about an action: it could not overturn anything, but the administration said that it continued on page 58 fy 11 FEBRUARY 1991 Dan en Fulcher K tnsas City Kan senior grabbed Audra Glavas his girlfriend at the time by the throat and hit her in the face at 9 20 a m in her apartment 2411 Louisiana St Fulcher was arrested at 9 35 a m on misdemeanor battery charges Fulcher posted 3522 50 in bail 15 percent of the S150 bail 9 15 FEBRUARY 1991 Fulcher was charged by the Douglas County District Attorney s office with Class B misdemeanor battery The char ge carried at maximum sentence of six months in the county Jail and a Sl 000 fine The complaint stated that Fulcher willfully and in tentionally touched or applied force to Audra Glavas in a rude msolent or angry manner Fulcher was also summoned to ap pear in court on March 21 to answer the charge D 21 MARCH 1991 Fulcher entered into a diversion agreement with the state of Kansas. Fulcher was to pay S92 in count costs S75 in diversion costs and 3443.01 in restitution for Glavas dental ex- penses. The fees totaled S6l0.0l. Fulcher was to pay one installment of 541.75 on April l and then make payments of 594.71 for the next six months. 'Fulcher also was to complete 20 hours of community service by July 31. B 11 APRIL 1991 'Fulcher was elected student body president. 5 13 JUNE 1991 'The District Attorney's office filed a motion to terminate the diversion agreement and resume criminal pro- ceedings against Fulcher because he missed his June payment. A hearing was set for July 3. b 19 JUNE 1991 -An anonymous source informed a IP E' 4 B 7 6 9 LI IYT IE J 9 1991 gi . ...Er pr 12 FEB,RUARY 1.991 U H .- I- University Daily Kansan staff mem- ber ofthe Fulcher case. Staff reporter Rochelle Olson gathered informa- tion from police and court reports and interviewed Fulcher and Glavas. The story was to run on June 25. D 20 J UNE 1991 'KJHK broadcast a story on the case during three different newscasts. P 25 JUNE 1991 'The District Attorney's office With- drew the motion because Fulcher made the June payment. 'Mike Brassfielcl, summer Kansan editor, kills the story for lack of a current news angle. continued on page 58 J III L Y U senatelfulcher controversy 57 CO TROVE RSY continued from page 57 would accept the board's recommendations. Fulcher could only appeal the Senate's motion expelling him on procedural grounds. The board would not decide if Senate was right to expel Fulcherg they would only decide if Senate had acted within its bounds and power when approving the removal motion. Lowden encouraged Fulcher to appeal the decision, wanting to make sure Fulcher had received due process. I know that because the rules were a bit ambiguous. something like that should have a check on itj, Lowden said. I encouraged Darren to appeal to the Judicial Board to make sure that we did it properly and that we had the authority to do it. There was never any question in my mind that we had the authority, butl wanted to make sure that we handled it properly because I chaired the meetingsf' The case was heard by a hearing panel made up of members of the Judicial Board. Fulcher did have the option of appealing the decision of the panel to the whole Judicial Board, but only on procedural grounds. Fulcher' s appeal contained five key points: 'Senate did not have the authority to remove him because the University did not have juris- diction to punish a student for an off-campus crime, according to the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, and because he is a non- voting member of Senate and elected by the student body. 'Senate denied him due process. 'A recall election was the only way to remove a student body president. The Judicial Board panel found in favor of Senate on all three points. 'The student code did not apply because it only serves to protect a personis status as a student. Also, since Fulcher was at least an ex-officio tnon-voting! member of Senate and derived many of his powers from Senate, they had the authority to decide whether a student is capable of being student body president. 'While due process was not fully achieved, Fulcher was afforded the opportunity to present his case through the two marathon Senate meetings. 'Provisions for a recall election existed to give the students the power to remove a student body president on their own. It was not the H8 senateliulcher controversy only means for removal. The hearing was done in a similar manner to a trial. Fulcher was represented by James LaSalle, student senator, and Senate by John Robertson. also a senator. Both sides made opening arguments, called and cross-exam- ined witnesses, and made closing arguments. The decision was not a judgment on Fulcher's ability to be student body president, which was made by Senate, nor did it concem the the battery case. The decision simply confirmed that Senate had acted appropriately and within its power when it removed Fulcher. Senate authority The single greatest contributor to the length of the ordeal was controversy about Senate power, namely: Did Senate have the power to remove the student body president? Fulcher argued that there was nothing in the Student Senate Rules and Regulations, the Student Senate Elections Code or the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities that said Senate could remove the president because of events that occurred off campus. In fact, he said, nowhere was it stated that Senate had the power to remove the president for any reason, The preamble to the Senate Rules and Regulations stated, The Student Senate ig empowered to formulate such rules and regu- lations as it shall deem wise and proper forthe control and government of such affairs of the University as directly and primarily affect the students of the University and to take such steps as it shall deem necessary for their implementation and administration? This, Senate argued, gave them the power to remove Fulcher, even though specific re- moval procedures were not laid out. Because Student Senate is a legislative body and they make, change and enforce their own rules, they could decide completely the way it was handled, Lowden said. Recall and referendum Throughout the process, much debate both in and out of Senate focused on whether or not the student body should have decided if Fulcher should have remained in office. Two means for answering this question existed: a recall vote or a referendum vote. Confusion existed as to which one Senate could administer and what the difference be- tween the two was. For a recall vote to occur, according to the 1991 Student Senate Elections Code, a petition containing signatures of at least 15 percent of the student body must be given to the elections 1, Stihl: lui lm in ii utlcm 5 hmifx 7 commission of Senate. If two-thirds of the it students voting in the recall election voted for it removal, the term of the president would cease. 1 -lllti W.. Wil ill lllllinl illti li tg. i lc 1. fkfum 1 llilnlii ll Senate did not have the power to call or instigate a recall voteg only students did. Senate did have the power to call a referen- dum. A referendum, though, would merely state the opinion of the student body regarding any enactment, bill, petition or resolution Senate. A referendum could not be called regarding a Senate motion. This meant that if ill 1 . will - areferendum were to have been called, it could iilllllflt ,-Y Ui thi 'l tl.-1 1 nut A mn .i wconcern the binding motion that expelled M-Mutt' t ui .tx :M -.wt ll sm W. . ,Htl 5 ,i only concern the non-binding resolution that requested Fulcher to step down. It could not Fulcher from office. . Several students did try to organize a peti- tion for a recall vote but could not muster signatures from 15 percent ofthe student body. .1 Fulcher said when he filed his appeal to the .zuludicial Board that he would step down if a I3l:rZl:t,1lHj0I'lty of students voted for it. lf there was 1 decision to expel me from office, it should be gt ghe decision of the student body who elected '.r:tc:f. ne to office, he said. is VN, ' Lowden, however, said that Fulcher made It clear that he would not step down as a result .. .att if any non-binding legislation or referendum. 'Darren said very clearly that unless it was step down no matter what they said. Lowden also said that a recall election, if it had occurred, would have been the best pos- sible solution to the controversy. A recall election would have been the cleanest way- would have been the nicest wayf' he said. A lot of senators wanted to see a recall election. Most did because their student government came under a lot of fire for not allowing students to voice their opinion. The administration From the outset. the KU administration publicly kept a neutral stance toward the whole issue. although many students looked to them for guidance. The administration, which is very separate and distinct from Student Senate and the Judi- cial Board, dealt in disciplinary matters only as they pertained to any student's or group of students' status as students, not on a person's ability to be a leader. Dr. David Ambler, vice chancellor for stu- dent affairs. said, The real issue was the qualifications to be student body president. That has nothing to do with your status as a Continued on page 60 FULCHER, ALONG WITH CARLOS Fleming, Lawrence junior, answers questions W--it U I U from reporters. F ulcher had called the news E1ggg,iqtft.fg,llHd1Hg, he would not step down from officef' Conference and attacked Senatefor being n?l'iif:t!lf'f-0WdCU Said- Unless fsflldentsl actively fe' uncooperative in attempts to mediate their GMM. noved him with a recall election, he would not dispute. fPhozo by Stephen Pingryl W -J CHRONOLOGY continued from page 57 D 20 AUGUST 1991 'KJHK began broadcasting a story about the police and court reports of the case. Br 26 AUGUST 1991 'Photocopies of the Fulcher court files and hand-printed bills about the case were posted in the Kansas Union. br 28 AUGUST 1991 'Fulcher was asked to resign by Kristin Lange, facilitator for Women's Student Union and off- campus senator. 'The Kansan ran a story of the case. Er 30 AUGUST 1991 'A coalition of campus women's groups signed a joint statement re- questing Fulcher's resignation. Ap- proximately 60 people attended the meeting during which the statement was approved. Us 3 SEPTEMBER 1991 'About 60 students met for a news conference in support of Fulcher. Us 4 SEPTEMBER 1991 'Student Senate met in a special ses- sion called by Fulcher. Anyone was allowed to come forward and speak on the issue. About 300 people at-- tended the meeting. The meeting be- . gan at7:30p.m. and concluded about 1:30 a.m. on the morning of 9!5l91. The meeting was Fulcher's first public response to the charges. -Senate passed a resolution calling for Fulcher's resignation. The reso- lution was presented by Leslie Lancaster, Nunemaker senator. and was non-bindingg it did not require Fulcher to step down. The vote was 41-20, with one abstention. Us 11 SEPTEMBER 1991 'Student Senate voted to expel Darren Fulcher from office during its first regularly scheduled meeting. The vote was 42-19g a two-thirds major- ity was required for the motion to pass. The motion was submitted by Troy Radakovich. Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, Radakovich used Robert's Rules of Order, a handbook about parlia- mentary procedure, as a basis for the motion because Senate rules did not contain removal procedures. The handbook was used by Senate in cases where Senate rules or procedures were incomplete. 'The Senate vote was conducted by secret ballot because of fear of politi- cal reprisal and peer pressure. Senate debated for about one hour on the method of voting on the motion. 'A referendum was debated at the meeting. but the idea was killed be- cause it would have taken too long to continued on page 60 WT E T E senateffulcher controw erss :9 contznuedjrom page 59 orchestrate For the referendum to have been valid 10 percent of the student body would have had to vote The meeting lasted approximately seven hours in 13 SEPTEMBER 1991 Fulcher appealed the Senate s mo tion to the KU Judicial Board Fulcher said he appealed because Senate had not followed correct procedures and denied him due process Alan Lowden student body vice pres1 dent said he encouraged Fulcher to appeal the motion me 16 SEPTEMBER 1991 The KU Judicial Board decided to hear an appeal from James Baucorn off campus senator concerning Senate s motion. The decision stayed the Senate motion for Fulcher s dis- missal which was to go into effect later that afternoon. Fulcher had also appealed the decision but the Judi- cial Board decided on the senator s appeal before receiving Fulcher s. The board would only decideif Senate had acted within its bounds in voting to expel Fulcher. Lowden also re- quested that Chancellor Gene A. Budig issue an injunction to stay the Senate's decision. Eb 25 SEPTEMBER 1991 'Student Senate struck down a mo- tion calling for a campus-wide refer- endum on whether or not Fulcher should remain in office. The referen- dum would have concerned the 9141 T CHRONOLOGY 91 resolution, which would have made the outcome of the referendum non-binding as well. Radakovich opposed the referendum because there was no binding agreement that Fulcher would step down if a majority of the students voted for his resig- nation. Time and money were also concerns. gy 2 OCTOBER 1991 'The KU Judicial Board decided to merge the appeals by Fulcher and BaucomconcerningSenate'smotion. Br zo NOVEMBER 1991 'An appeals panel of the Judicial Board decided that it had the right to review Senate's removal of Fulcher. The panel also decided that it did not have the right the stay Senate's mo- tion because it served only an advi- sory role. David Ambler, vice chan- cellor for student affairs, reinstated the stay. -The panel also stated that Baucom could not file a grievance because he was a third party in the case. Er 21 NOVEMBER 1991 'Fulcher amended his grievance to include removal requests for Lowden continued on page 60 IB IE R IO ,V IIVI Bn E' I 60 senatellulcher controversy CO TROVERSY continued from page 59 student in the University. That's left for Stu- dent Senate to decide-what kind of qualifica- tions, what kind of behavior standards should apply to being the leader of the student body. It wasn't a disciplinary matterf' Although state laws and policies give vir- tual total control of a university to the chan- cellor, the KU administration kept a hands-off stance toward student government and affairs. Although many students looked to the ad- ministration for an answer to the whole issue and the administration would have been well within its power to dictate an answer, student rights would have then been severely limited. Lowden said, 'Twenty years ago students were fighting for their rights. Five to ten years ago, we finally got that autonomy. 'SI don't think people understood what they were asking for when they said, 'We want you to step in and do the right thing. We want you to be the supreme cou11.' That would have been a tragedy. It would have been a very dangerous precedent? Ambler said, The University fadministra- tionj, as a collective whole, never thought about intervening. But I think individuals wanted to. I had feelings for Darren-very positive feelings for Darren. Yet, I knew thatI could DOI let that influence the position of the University. The media The third major party that was in the Spot- light during the entire semester was the media. Not only was the case covered by local and regional media, but both the Cable News Net- work and the New York Times ran stories about the controversy. A significant problem with the limited cov- erage provided by outside media was diffi- culty in adequately covering all sides of the issue. Ambler said, 'The reporting of it was very balanced and accurate. But the media, particu- larly the external media. had a real difficult time portraying the complexities of the is- suesfespecially regardingthe administrationls ALAN LOWDEN fCENTERl, STUDENT body vice president, answers questions from Jllhn LaSalle flejj, F ulcher's representative, during the hearing conducted by a panel of Judicial Board members. The panel found in favor of Senate and ended the semester-long controversy. K P11010 by Bretton Zingerj role. The key media figure was undoubtedly the student-run University Daily Kansan. Lowden said of the Kansan, By running that huge story on Aug. 28, they initiated a lot of discussion about it, and they are probably what prompted Student Senate to take its ac- tion because they felt like they had to re- spondf' The Kansan first heard about the battery in April when they received an anonymous tip concerning the charges. But, without a case number or date of the incident, they could not find out more information. Then in June, the paper, again through an anonymous source, learned that Fulcher missed one of his diversion payments. A story was set to run on June 25, but when Fulcher made the payment the story was killed for lack of a current news angle. When the Kansan ran the story on Aug. 28, while under a different editor than the summer liundoi km! lui.-ali. l. lllil rrp dual Q, N Hut ui Hit ii dwg, P,'ut .mm --tl -. .L it th if iw rr. k :firm 1-may 1 . .i,,..QV .1 1 it 1 Q 'Mt . nt A r-,. Hu. emit, 9 M . issue, a flurry of criticism was aimed at the Kansan for inconsistency. Many students asked why the story was run seven months after the battery incident but not in June. The fall editor, Holly Lawton, said she decided to run the story because she felt that the students should know the information. Darren is a representative of all the students of the University, and I feel that itls our obli- gation to let the students know how he's rep- resenting them, Lawton said in August. The student-run radio station, KJ HK, broadcast stories conceming the case twice during the summer, on June 20 and Aug. 20. Race The relevance of Fulcher's race was a key item of debate among students, but not as much during the two 'imarathonu meetings. f'Whenever you have different races or cul- tural groups involved in an issue, race or culture is a factor, Ambler said. I was im- pressed that, by and large, neither side of this issue used race, culture or gender as a weapon. Rather they were factors, but they were not the issue? But some disagreed with the relevance of f race, including Fulcher. He said that race could have been a factor in many senators' votes. Me being black makes me an easier target, . Fulcher said in a Kansan article on Sept. 18. .-.f ., ,xp W 'Q . . .ff-. A But, during a debate concerning the issue on Sept. 24, Fulcher said, I've never hid behind the racist issue. I never avoided the issuef' Lowden said he did not believe that Fulcher's race was a factor in Senate's deci- sion., but Fulcher allowed it to become one and that spurred the controversy on. After the Senate took its action, and seeing how Darren allowed this to become a racial issue and perpetuated the idea himself, and seeing how it affected everyone around and how polarized the active part of the campus community became, it was really disappoint- ing, Lowden said. 'tHe agreed that he wouldn't let this become aracial issue. I guess he changed his mind. Lowden also said, If the Student Senate had not taken action against Darren, the stu- dents would have been screaming sexism in- stead of racismf, The aftermath 'fAfter 125 years of historyj' Ambler said, we elected the first African-American stu- dent body president, and we removed him from office. What does that say to the extemal community about our students' commitment, our University's commitment to equal oppor- tunity here so that people from minority groups can participate in the leadership of the ,F -.. n Itxfydiliim f -iif 4 'A '5h' i ' 5 .f '--.' 111-02 mr msaaasim AU-.......... -:anal campus'?,, This was the crucial question remaining after it was all over. Throughout the semester, concerns were fre- quently expressed that Fulcheris removal would have a devastating effect on the recruiting and retention of minority students. KU had worked hard, and seen significant improvement, on in- creasing the percentage of minority students on the campus. Also greatly affected was Student Senate. Because the Fulcher!Senate issue so dominated the entire fall semester, Senate business was se- verely hampered. But, Senate undoubtedly came out stronger. The rules governing removal and expulsion pro- cedures were revised, and its powers more clearly understood by all parties involved, In the end, though, questions about the future still lingered. It's too bad this all had to happen, Lowden said. I think we all learned a lot from it. f'Maybe KU will be a better place in the end. Maybe notf' E T CHRONOLOGY continued from page 61 and Radakovich. James LaSalle, Fu1cher's representative in the hear- ings, said the petition called for the 9 removal requests because Radakovich used his position to . raiJroad7' the motion for expulsion through Senate, and that Lowden failed in his duties as student body vice president because he did-not call the motion out of order. gr- 25 NOVEMBER 1991 'The Judicial Board panel conducted a three-hour heaiing, similare to a courtroom hearing, concerning the 9 Fulcher case. LaSalle represented I i Fulcherg John Robertson, graduate I u Br school represented Student Senate. gy 4 nncnivinuu 1991 'The Judicial Board hearing panel ruled in Senate's favor. The ruling stated that Fulcher derived many of I 1 his powers from Senate and, there- V fore, was subject to removal by I Senate. 1 'Lowden became student body president. ' 'Fulcher had 30 class days to file an appeal to the Judicial Board. An ap- i' peal could be based only on proce- . dural grounds. .9 22 JANUARY 1992 -Kristin Lange, off campus senator, 1 was elected student body vice presi- dent by Senate. ' 1.- Pe. Graphic by Bretton Zinger senatelfulcher controversy 61 62 sports ATHLETICS WERE ALWAYS THE BEDROCK OF y KU. Butcoming into the 1991-92 year, things V993 and lamina' water skiing HM did not look quite so stable. luuthall. Buuhy and wallyllall. WIIIIIBIIS' IIBPIISSG Illlll llmmfm 1l'l8llBI!- IIIIEPBDHGBIIIB Illll lMl'IIlllll'8l. Tlmse lllllitllllilllll IIN! diversity at nations available tu KU SIIIIIBIRS. S'lZllllBlli8 fl MI MMI to IBSISH alll! watahthe BISFIBIBB 8lmI'iSillll8ll'!l'tlBil!I!H'l5S!SBl!lll cmmmmn. Altllullm KU WGS nationany mamma mu- ns mamma, mm was mm, llllllill MN. 1 1 DIFFERENT S C 3 S O H A many ex- pected the Jayhawks to finish With a Winning rec- ord. And Tony Sands needed just 728 yards to overtake Laverne Smith as the all-time leading rusher from KU. BUT FOOTBALL WASN'T THE ONLY TEAM EXPERI- encing some changes. The basketball team began their fall practices ranked in the top 20 by the 1991- 92 College Basketball Yearbook, an honor not given them the previous two seasons When the 'Hawks made runs for the national championship. Then Sean Tunstall, senior guard, Was sus- pended from the team on the first day of scheduled practice for at least the fall semester for violating unspecified team rules. DIFFERENCES WERE EVIDENT IN ALL AREAS OF sports. The equestrian club competed for the first time. The hockey team competed against nationally prominent teams such as the University of Colo- rado. Both cross-country teams Were ranked in the top 20 by mid-season. HOPES WERE HIGH, BUT WHO COULD PREDICT ATHLETICS WERE what Would happen? Cl available to students of any caliber. Two competitors go head-to-head in a mud volley- LEAH ROGERS, THIRD ball tournament sponsored by base, applies o fog to o Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity Crowder opponent during o and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Lady Jayhawk softball game. fPh0f0 by Bfiwl JfUVlUSl lPl10t0 by Stephen Pingrjvj KW 5-SL S 3 1 pf, ., X tr .-1' FZ 'ilffff A 'ff '.i 1?l'Q' 3, , .,, ,V , , fc' ff r- ? ,- ,vi m ' fm, -4751 ' V rrp., ..' M W5 , , , , I , YL' . , yf 4 I . 1, I' 5 4' , f ,:4,,'- ' C! P. l A '- - -,hz xiii, A ff ff I . 1 5. , 71 4, Q -'yfj' ! , -,441 ff' , ,f ,. .,'f 1 ' V 1 , - f ,yj,f 125 f '9'121,A,c,. Z , ,. ?F. ,-,.' 1,44 V1 L 7 ' 1 yi iffy! 4 j 1 I 4 1 lm, 1 I' 1 f 1 7 1 X f f C 1 ,7 2 Mnzvgfw plywmfid 4 f ZWW Wwvfzzn , . 'ffm 7 . ,,. ,,., f L .f ff .+'i:1Gif7 .- ' 'i9W516pyf W, f , X I 1 1 . ' f' A ' 10 .fd 'AW 1 W1 , , , 1 - ,Q f I V I 'Wi 'W 9 'QQY4 1 . Wy 0 3 ,,f. , I ,ff ff !Qa:2fffyfQ55fff?mf1 , 4 rf' 'ff , 1' H ' ,sf -if 13 4,13 X,- 7 ' . . 'J ff .41ZL::a5,:y7w, .ug-' if M 'fzgqfyf . .W . 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The shutout was KU 's first since 1971 and was DURING A 41-0 VICTORY part of Homecoming weekend. l Photo by Stephen Pingrvl By James Wilcox With its 6-5 record, the foot- ball team experienced consider- able frustration. Amid this frus- tration, however, the Jayhawks witnessed great improvement in the play of both its offense and its defense. The team was also able to post a winning season for the first time since 1981. The offense was sparked by senior running back Tony Sands, who rewrote the KU and NCAA record books throughout the sea- son. With the help of an improved offensive line, the team averaged nearly 30 points a game. On the other side of the ball, the defen- sive squadclaimedbraggingrights to being the first KU unit since 1975 to record two shutouts in a AINING GRDUND am has jirst winning season in a t close losses frustrate 'Hawks single season. The defense, led byjunior line- backer Hassan Bailey, junior tackle Dana Stubblefield and se- nior safety Tim Hill, was at one time ranked first in the Big Eight and sixth nationally. Although the defense ran into problems with the likes of Oklahoma and Ne- braska, it held opponents, on the average, to under 23 points and only 263 yards a game. This is one of the best years our defense has had in a while, Stubblefield said. We started a lot of young guys in the backfield so we are still looking to improve for next year. Next year, hope- fully, we will be good enough to shut out acouple more ofthe teams in the Big Eight. Dll llSlUBBllillElllfi1 will struggled .last year so it was really great to get a shutout, not to mention two, especially since both were against Big Eight teams. The 'Hawks jumped out to an early 2-0 record with impressive wins over the University of To- ledo, 30-7, and the University of Tulsa, 23-17. The game against Toledo was the first time since 1986 that the defense held an opponent to single- digit scoring. During the game, senior Dan Eichloff kicked a 61- yard punt, the best of his career. Sands, on the 14th of his 19 car- ries, set the school' s all-time rush- ing attempt record at 519. With his 174-yard game, Sands boosted his career yardage total over 2,500, becoming third in career yardage at KU. The win over Tulsa came in direct response to the play of the defense, which intercepted Tulsa quarterback T.J . Rubley twice and forced four fumbles. On offense, Sands tied for first place on the KU list for career rushing touch- downs at 21. Another important point in the season came in the game against Kansas State. In KU's Big Eight conference opener, the offense proved ineffective despite six K- State turnovers. The K-State de- fense ground KU' s running attack to a halt, containing Sands to 29 yards on 13 carries, and managing a 16-12 victory over the 'Hawks Personally, I feel this loss was serious, senior Chris Perez said. The loss really hurt me and the rest of the team as well? continued on page 66 THE JAYHAWKS HAD THEIR first winning season under head coach Glen Mason since 1981, going 6-5. iPhoto by James Cradyl football 65 Ordg a24-l0lead.Theteam capitalized , , , on Colorado's turnovers, but a Wlfllflllflg costly fumble allowed Colorado to pull within seven points. Even S 5 ' though Colorado scored again. C'0llflllLl6'6lfl'0l71 page 65 The team improved its record withawin over Iowa State,but ran into trouble against conference powerhouse Oklahoma. The only score came on an Eichloff field goalg the team was overwhelmed by the 439 yards racked up by Oklahoma. The loss led to the team to regroup in the game against Okla- homa State in Stillwater. The team jumped out to a 14-0 lead before halftime. and Sands scored his 23rd career touchdown. As the offense went on to a 31-0 victory, the defense stiffened and held Oklahoma State scoreless, re- cording its second shutout of the season. We never went into a game with the idea of sitting on a team, Stubblefield said. It's once you get into the game that you start thinking about it. The defense re- ally struggled last year so it was really great to get a shutout, not to mention two.especially since both were against Big Eight teams. The elation of the shutout was deflated with a crushing defeat by Nebraska and a frustrating defeat by Colorado. The 'Hawks came into the Colorado game as 18- point underdogs, but were tied 10- 10 until the 'Hawksjumped out to S C O R E C A R D KU-Opponent Team I 30-7 Toledo I 23-17 Tulsa I 54-14 New Mexico State I 19-31 Virginia I 12-16 Kansas State I 41-0 Iowa State I 3-41 Oklahoma I 31-0 Oklahoma State I 23-59 Nebraska I 24-30 Colorado I 53-29 Missouri RECORD: 6-5 66 football KU's victory appeared almost sealed when Colorado failed on a two-point conversion. The KU defense held its opponent on its next possession, giving the 'Hawks the ball with just over three minutes to play. But the team was able to run only 70 seconds off the clock. Colorado took less than a minute and a half to drive 80 yards and score the winning touchdown. The Colorado loss was an ex- tremely frustratingloss,especially playing Colorado, who hasn't lost a Big Eight conference game in three years. head coach Glen Mason said. We outplayed them up anddownthe field, offensively. KU'S ALL-TIME LEADING rusher, Tony Sands, eludes Travis McDonald, outside linebacker, during the 'Hawks 53-29 victory over the Missouri Tigers. tPl1ot0 by Stephen Pingijvj if f xii I Q in : -3.-:1f:?--xg . J- f defensively and in the kicking game for 58 minutes, but we came up shortf, The season ended against rival Missouri, which Mason described as an important phase in the foot- ball program. KU entered the game with a shot at its first win- ning season in 10 years. The game was dominated by Sands, who gained 396 yards on 58 carries, both NCAA records, and scored four touchdowns. Missouri made the score close in the first half but still trailed KU 25-22 at halftime. Boosted by Sands, the team cruised to a 53-29 victory. A major step in turning the football program around was the win over Missouri, Mason said. alt was our sixth win, and we moved from a losing team to a winning team. This was a tremen- dous step in turning the program around. With its win over Missouri, KU ended a year that began with bowl game aspirations. Not all expectations were met, but the team looked greatly improved behind record-setting Sands and the first winning season in a de- cade. E AT A SNOWY LEWIS FIELD IN Stillwater, Okla., Sylvester Wright, outside linebacker, and a teammate wrap up Cowboy tailback Rafael Denson during the 31-0 Jayhawk victory. fPlz0to by James Craclyj I I' A I -. 1- an ---aw f '.,x 2 152 ,MW 'sk 7 ifzfiiff , 'f ,ff 1 record-breaking game , Ra mg back caps career wt By Chad Bryan For one eventful Saturday af- ternoon, senior running back Tony Sands captured the nation's spot- light: 396 yards on 58 carries. With those numbers, Sands rewrote both the KU and NCAA record. Even so, the 5-foot six- inch, 175-pounder said he had yet to achieve all that he aspired. 'fltls just another step toward the next level, Sands said of his record-breaking day as a Jayhawk. 'The N.F.L. is where I want to be, and I feel I will achieve that goalf' Those who followed Sands' career knew he would carry through on his ambitions. Growing up in Fort Lauder- dale, Fla., Sands learned to be responsible at an early age. He credited his achievements then and today to the lessons he learned from his religious faith. Religion has helped me a great deal along the way, Sands said. One ofthe most important things it has taught me is perspective. I knew at a young age that my par- ents had faith in me to make my own decisions. They let me choose my own path, and it's helped me adjust to life much better. That sense of perspective and adjustment allowed Sands the means to struggle through some rough times during his first year at KU. Recruited by then first-year coach Glen Mason, Sands enjoyed only one victory coupled with ten defeats in his first season. Mean- while, schools such as the Uni- versity of Miami and Florida State, which offered Sands chances to play in his home state, were busy winning bowl bids and national championships. Yet as an integral part of the rebuilding process at KU, Sands led his teammates to an improved record each of his four years. The end resultwas the 1992 Jayhawks, a team that finished 6-5 and gave KU their first winning season since 1981. You really can't pinpoint one thing and give it credit for our turnaround, Sands said. 'fWe all just believed in the team, went out and worked hard and dedicated ourselves to wanting it done. lt's all about commitment. DURING THE HOMECOMING game against Iowa State, Sands breaks through an opening and explodes upfield. The Jayhawk defense shut down the Cyclones, and Sands led the offense to a 41-0 victory. fPh0to by Stephen Pfllglftlj We all just believed in the team vventout TO Y and ,worked hard and dedicated ourselves to wanting it done. lt's all about commitment. Although one person cannot be credited with the Jayhawks' im- provement, Sands could certainly be given a lot ofthe credit. Amass- ing 3,688 career rushing yards, the most in KU history, Sands guaranteed himself a spot in the KU record books for years to come. Besides breaking NCAA single game marks for rushing yards and carries and the KU career mark for total yards, Sands also set KU records for touchdowns and at- tempts. He was named first team all Big Eight, Big Eight Player of the Year and third team All- American. No KU player ever did so much with so little. However, Sands was by all means only small in size. He would be remembered not only as a player but at a person as well. During his career at KU, Sands managed to achieve as much from a personal and academic stand- point as he did on the field. Sands, who had a wife and two children, devoted his stay at KU to working toward a career in the Drug Enforcement Agency, a goal he said he hoped to capture after his football days were over. He also kept the proper per- spective with regards to his fam- ily. Sands' philosophy at home and in the classroom was an echo of what he practiced on the field. I know I have to be aware of my situation, he said. When I are put aside. I am a father a . husband. I dont take foot home. ' In his home Sands emp many of the same beliefs he' helped him succeed. He exp ' his children to learn that hard t.. paid off and vowed to let taste success, but they would it for themselves. ' Sands tasted success and lo H t forward to more. This was evi l in his sense of wholeness. When looking back on his f years at KU, Sands brighte This could have been due tof memories or to the prospec I the future. am at home, school and foot . U. 5 lt 77 5 l Y v l t L J 'fbut if there's anything thats leamed I think it' s the know that those who love you love when you do good, when yo' bad, and whenever. Those ar people who help you out. f Sands surprised everyone l his accomplishments at Through good and bad time it never eased his dedication tot cellence. As the fans in Memorial Stadium witnessed him romp for 396 yards that Saturday against Missouri, they were shown there is a lot to learn from Tony Sands. More importantly, they were shown that there was more on the way. E 'KI feel live gained respect ...ut that I 've grown up a lot,', he it F A l l l l l l I l l l l l l I l l l'l 68 tom sands .F Z-I ,- I KU, A Qfg7 X MAAQIAX - f, S , ,s l QE Hfumw -le,- 'Q- rule AL' WHITE 12. '-I 2 11133 21 hi f as ,iw 31'3:5 3!v 3f'? 11 11 19 11 1 ll 19 1 team cz lg s oes 0 1 , 11 1 Saw 0.951 e 1 1 1 e or eam By Todd Seifert first team All-American at third of California, Los Angeles, and The 1992 version of the Jayhawk softball team had some big shoes to fill. The 1991 team finished with a 38-14 record and was nationally ranked throughout most of the season, and this year' s team showed its willingness to continue success by posting a 14- 3 fall record. There were two major compo- nents that made up the J ayhawks, successful formula. One is experience, fifth-year head coach Kalum Haack said. The second is our depth. Those are things we haven't had in the past so I think those are going to be two key factors for us to have a real strong seasonf' Experience was indeed a strength for the Jayhawks. Haack' s team returned four seniors that played an integral part in KU's success. Among those returning were Camille Spitaleri, a two-time KI 1.-Opponent Team I 6-0 Northern Iowa I 10-0 Univ, of Nab, Kearney I 4-5 Creighton I 5-3 Pittsburg State I 3-0 Crowder I 8-0 St. Marys I 3-I St. Marys I 7-0 Crowder I ' 5-3 Pittsburg State I 6-0 St. IVIary's I 1-2 , Creighton I 1-2 Southwest Missouri State Univ. I 3-2 Univ. of Neb, Omaha I 6-0 Barton County Community College I 14-0 Johnson County Community College I 13-0 Highland Coundy Community College I 3-0 Washburn FALL SEASON RECORD 14-3 base, and Christy Arterburn, a three-time All-Bi g Eight shortstop. Other returning seniors were out- fielder Jennifer Frost and Shelly Sack at pitcher, who finished the 1991-92 season witha 14-2 record. KU also added what Haack believed to be the first- or second- best recruiting class since his ar- rival in Lawrence. We've got a lot more talent than we've had in the past, Frost said. We've got more speed, more versatility and more depth than in previous years. Despite the great individual talent, the emphasis remained on the team's success. Our number one goal is to win the Big Eight championship, Haack said. nThe reason we always make that our number one goal is because if we win the Big Eight championship we're guaranteed an automatic beith in the playoffs. The road to Oklahoma City and the college World Series was al- ways dependent on the Big Eight season. KU took on tough teams such as Oklahoma State and pe- rennial rival Missouri. Through tournaments and non-conference scheduling, the Jayhawks saw powerhouses like the University Texas A8cM. Haack said KU played the most competitive non- conference schedule possible so the team would take on the talent of the other Big Eight schools. Besides setting goals for each season, Haack also set some goals for the softball program as a whole, I would like us to be a peren- nial Big Eight championj, Haack said. 'tl think it's very possible. I just think we need to crack that ice and get there first. And then I think it makes it a little bit easier because your players know what it takes and know what it feels like to win the tournament and go to the playoffs. Once again the experience of the seniors played a big part in marching toward the lofty goal. 'tWe all came in together, Sack said. We've played against some of the best teams in the country and we know what it takes and, what it's like to beat them. I think it's a good influence on the younger players to see our dedica- tion. With a strong bunch of seniors and a strong recruiting class, the team seemed to be melting that ice between themselves and future championships. III JENNIFER FROST Fifffii th an Welve A CROWDER OPPONENTIS had ID the past. We've got more speed, more versatility ,,,gg,,d,,,,,,,,,h,,d1,,,se1,y1111 and more depth than in pervious rears. Lady Jf1y'wW'fS'Lef1'1 Fagan fPl10ro by Stephen Plllgliw 70 softball Z 2:5 'H ? u A V' x ,Q if ,, wr of W 1 l.,,5j4,,,' all . , ,y f I I ff I ' iv' ,e V. f i 4 ,..:,, I I ,Mtg . 5 re' I, geo 5 --:sic wee. .I ',p,. .-'cm 5 ,- V, ., ,.,, . I A-f,.,. t ,I azrzga, ', V my JILL BAILEY PITCHES DEROPV, egeinse Crowder. Bailey pitched rfarllufJ the 'Hawks to an 8-2 victory. lxavwl A K Photo by Stephen Pingijvj hy W , Wf '3:evff ,ee Q jg :- Qt 4399 4' I ,ZW ,Q .-Z ff.. 3' ., .r' V ,f,,,, . ,,.- . A .oo a v v-- :yg -fr-rdvz. he if 414-.. :fe ,,. ve ,- , , 4?- 4 7 1 K W , '41 .92 -:,y', 1-ef, N , he 591' ,fr ,. 'MP 1 4 .lf W ef :Q ' ae HEAD COACH KALUM Haack discusses pre-game strategy with the Lady Jayhawks. One of Haack 's goals for the team was to be a perennial Big Eight cham- pion. iPhoto by Stephen Pfllglfi Il l I If , l l I l l I .,-an softball 71 Palacios said the women were and All-District V honors. :ff f. ff .+ ,fr V' f a Ziff ' .:v .QQ V! 4 'A -f f .1 Q ' 2' if , ,,4,, y M' 4 .ar , .. ,, , . I M za-ti? if .lit ',!, ff .,L I f , , Jfle 4, I I, fa :Q ,, .4 54 , Q: , , new ff- fl: rf 7 Ziff 47914 Y 2 papa, , rc: 97:92 If Zig, f V , 'Z f 1 ' ,gif QQ ZW! ,fir W ,xv f 17' 0 'f' M74 1 ff Q A f 0 'Zh g ff! 'Wk Vx' W ff' , rf? 113 'af W, ,a 'ffiz MZ V' ' I -ff . A Q7 f X 4 , X' 14 J Z 1 ' t W f W i X M , W Z If X '7 ,7 'MM EJ U.. EETING Eijgpecrigioliyis , X f 5522! ' ' ' z a ke third straight trip to NCAA meet j 5 rg wg! By Melissa Izbrand 'tWe were no longer the un- known, said Kienan Slate, sophomore cross country runner. People expect things out of us. While the women's cross- country team began the season taking things one meet at a time, the men's team focused on meet- ing expectations initiated from successful seasons. The 1991 season proved memorable for both teams. The men made their third consecutive NCAA Cross Country Champi- onships appearance, and the women eamed their first ever na- tional ranking. The combination of old and new faces, along with a deemphasis on pressure, contrib- uted tothe progress ofthe womenis team. The general goal was for each runner to improve from the past season while adhering to the team motto, Taking care of business. I was pretty open-minded about the whole seasonf' junior Julia Saul said. 'tl didnlt have alot of expectations. Despite some injuries, the team was able to use its having-noth- ing-to-prove attitude to defeat every Big Eight team they faced before the Big Eight meet. According to Slate, the per- formance of the women's team was encouraging to the men. Slate also noted how the intermingling of youth and experience worked for the team. 'The coaching staff and the captains kept it togetherj' Slate said. t'There are a few guys on the team who are real hungry-some of the younger guys. They keep it going. Carrying a big finish into an- other big finish was also a boost for both teams. After a successful Jayhawk Invitational, the men's team finished strongly in the next race at Simon Fraser. The women, s team earned their national rank- ing for four weeks after following a win at Simon Fraser with a strong Minnesota Invitational. We beat the two Big Eight schools that were there, senior Cathy Palacios said. Beating Nebraska was a great thing. That meet was probably the highlight of the seasonf' Running well as a team was always important for a successful meet, but Saul said that sometimes it was hard, especially for younger runners, to keep up a high level of confidence. Slate said one ofthe most frus- trating elements for the men was having four or five runners have a good meet, and for the others to have disappointing finishes. District was by far the best race, he said. Everyone came together at that one. Beating Ne- braska was a C P great thing. That meet was probably the highlight ofthe season? not a talking team, but after the conference and district meets, the team began communicating more. A lot of encouragement came from just working out together, and Saul noted the leadership demonstrated by Palacios, the only runner not to return in 1992. ttJust knowing its my senior year was the major motivation, Palacios said. Each meet I put my uniform on was one less race left in my cross country season. The final season was rewarding for several runners. Palacios was one place away from an All- American finish. Seniorlason Teal placed 70th at the national meet, while senior Donnie Anderson placed 76th. Anderson and Palacios both earned All-Bi g Eight i t'We raced a good season, Saul said. Maybe not as good on big . meets, but the team is young. It takes a lot of experience before 3 you have continuous success. Ei 7 K i yn ! i My 5 -41-if' SOPHOMORE DAVID JOHN- ston runs at the Big Eight Cross Country Championships. The 'sig .39 A325--sexy -' men finished third in the meet- I Photo by Jay Thorntoni in :Jax al lin 72 cross country is I 'i N limp . ' mlllrcig rum ich Rough Wu llllmm l-Pin llllm Q flliulm it nam Omit lg Anderiq nedllugi limi S what ll I gill H3131 E yi twink y,,, I ll ,- ff ' f 4 Y ' X 1 ,gf A f '.3?,f??:b ' .gfxfr - ,-,I lift? .. ,.f, 7, . . - gv:,,g,.-, . , fry: f 1:1 ' FRESHMAN RACHELLE Gundy gets a helping hand after finishing during the Big Eight Championships. The teams had to compete in bitter cold and on a snowy course. The wonzen 's cross counnjv team had a solid season, gaining their first national ranking. iPhoto by Joy Thornton! SCORECARD Place Meet I Won CMenJ Southem Illinois I Won CWOmenj I Second CM9 I SecondCWJ I Second CMD I First fWl I Sixth IMJ I Second CWJ n Jayhawk Inv. Simon Fraser ., Minnesota Inv. ,. AS JUNIQR JASON TEAL I Second CMJ Iowa State nears the finish line, he is urged on I First QWJ .. by a spectator. The Big Eight meet I Third KMB Big Eight was a major stepping stone en Championships route to the NCAA competition. I Fifth QWE ,. The KU men 's cross counhy team I Second QM3 District Five competed at the NCAA meet for the Championships third consecutive year, placing I Fourth CWD ., fifteenth. iPhoto by Jay Thornton! I 15th fM, NCAA Championships cross country 73 5 74 volleyball By Chad Bryan The Lady Jayhawk volleyball team ended the season with a 23- 8 record, a third-place finish in the Big Eight and a bid to the National Invitation Volleyball Classic. None had ever been achieved by a KU team. This year I expected us to do well, but these women surpassed anything I could have hoped forf, said Frankie Albitz, volleyball coach and Big Eight Coach of the C , . Q D man middle blocker, reaches fora BREAKERS l team sets KU records both on he court, goes to national tourney The Jayhawks were lead by five returning seniors, including Julie Woodruff and Kris Kleinschmidt. t'We have just gone through so much as far as ups and downs that we really wanted to go out in a good way. Woodruff said. 'KI never could have imagined achieving whatwe did, butwejust really pulled together and tried to help the team. But the leadership provided by Year. the seniors couldn' t early the team lVly fresh- lTI3.l'l year we fin- ished 5-23 and last in the Big Eight. To be able to be a part ofthe turnaround which has taken place is a great feeling. KRIS KLEINSCHMIDT, outside hitter, spikes the ball over two defenders. Kleinschmidt was one of five seniors on the team that went on to place third in the Big Eight, the best everjinish by a Jayhawk team. tPlzoto by James Crndyl through post-season play. The first team in Kansas volleyball history to be invited to the post-season tournament fell after four games. Senior Adrian Powell said that it was a lack of post-season ex- perience that contributed to the 'Hawks defeat. If we had one setback or disappointment this season, it would be the N,I.V.C. toumeyf' Powell said. 'tWe blew off some of the teams we should have beaten, but that comes with having never played in a post- season toumament beforef' Before moving to the tourna- ment, the women compiled a 23-8 record for the regular season, highlighted by a 13-2 record at home. t'In order for a team to do well in Big Eight play, those home continued on page 77 'film' CADI STUTEVILLE FRESH shot during a home game The Lady Jayhawks compiled a 13 2 record at Allen Field House. I Photo by Brian Jarnesj .qllllll l .gil WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL team members stretch out before an early-season match. The team would eventually become the Hrs! KU team to go on to the National Invitation Volleyball Classic. f Photo by James C rady J sv af f K 9, Q -f ' IA ez' 01' f ,MW volleyball 75 Nui ,ww 1 . H 45. F-r. Z at ny ff I W ,W .N .-.,..,..- sk f- 1 af . Iwi' x , , rms 7 ' if I 1 U 12 9 'Q kcfwm,-, , 1 1 ff 1'-SN' , W M W' W lace m Bzg Ezght and natzonal Wmrg2mwaWmwemeDmmkWKU M ga conrinuedfroni page 74 games must be wins, Albitz said. This team was probably the first to come out and make a statement on their home court. I feel we really had an advantage at the field house. The team's third-place confer- ence finish was the highest ever for a KU team. 'fMy freshmen year we finished 5-23 and last in the Big Eight, Kleinschmidt said. f'To be able to be a part of the turnaround that has taken place is a great feeling. As seniors, we feel acertain responsi- bility for helping it all happen. It's a big accomplishment. The turnaround focused on a well-polished starting core of players, with a significant contri- bution from the bench. L'It was a real team chemistryf, red-shirted freshman Sara Hinkeldey said. We each knew ourplace on the team,and with the support and effort of the seniors, we were able to go out and do our best a majonty of the time. Perhaps the Lady 'Hawks greatest accomplishment was in the classroom rather than on the court.The women compiledateam grade point average of 3.28, a KU record, and had eight Jayhawk Scholars. I think our achievements in the classroom were as great as our OH-COLIN successf' Powell said. SOPHOMORE BARB BELLA and junior Janet Uher block a spike from an opposing hitter. I P11010 by James C malt' 2 We all felt like we needed to show that weire not your stereo- typical athletes. Our school work is a serious thingf' Even considering allofthe team and personal honors coach Albitz received, she said her biggest en- joyment came from the players themselves. This is one of the better groups of people 1've ever been associated withf, she said. WI know that if nothing else. they'll all end up doing well in whatever path they choose to follow. E S C O R E C A R D KU-Opponent I match scorel Team I 0 3 - New Mexico I 3-1 Southwest Texas State I 3-l Illinois-Chicago I 3-1 Texas-El Paso I 3-0 Tulsa I 3-1 Western Illinois I 3-2 Nevada-Reno I 3-0 Western Kentucky I 3-0 Portland I 3-0 Evansville I 3-0 Wichita State I 3-0 Oral Roberts I 3-0 Col. St. Francis I 3-2 Iowa I 3-0 St. Louis I 3-0 Iowa I 2-3 Oklahoma I 3-1 ' Tulsa I 0-3 Nebraska I 3-2 Iowa State I 3-2 Kansas State I 3-0 Northeast Illinois I 3-0 Missouri I 1-3 Colorado I 3-1 Oklahoma I 0-3 Nebraska I 2-3 Iowa State I 3-1 Kansas State I 3-0 Missouri I 1-3 Colorado I 0-3 Colorado RECORD: 23-8 volleyball 77 ,aaa f-ff' i I' of f X 1 :aff-4. -' j ' :HIE-321121121113 RUSTRATING FINISH zmmers look for positives after tough W ,1 1 f Eff at 3 f ff' x-'af' 1 . , 939 ' f 1, ' ' A iff 'je ,J ff X I ,A Zf j ff 1' W t'?4f , , ,,l,,, 1 ff E257 ' flak? H1 fajw 7' If , v,,g4, 15,55 v j 5 X 777,451 f I W,AyQoj,'!Qf', I X Q'qcj,g,,gf,a , , M ' ejhef' f, wif' , A 1 f ' I 4 3 ond-place jinish in Big Eight meet By Mike Martz and Bretton Zinger The men' s swim team suffered a frustration end to its season. KU came in second in the Big Eight Conference Championships to Nebraska, 684.5 to 667.5. The loss was difficult to take because KU's 400-meter medley relay team was disqualified for a false start. The relay was expected to win and would have given the Jayhawks enough points to edge out perennial champion Nebraska. I thought both teams swam great, head coach Gary Kempf said. The men just had a bad break. Nevertheless, the men some- what found consolation in their overall season performance. The team finished with a 9-3 record and ranked 23rd in the nation. S'Not winning the conference title was disappointing, said Mike Soderling, Oceanside, Calif., se- nior. t'However, we had a great season and a lot to be proud of. The men also had five indi- vidual Big Eight champions: Eddie Riddle, Topeka junior, in the 100 buttertlyg Chad Englehart, New Haven, Ind., junior, in the 100 breaststroke, Zhawn Stevens, Enid, Okla.,junior in the 200 indi- vidual medleyg Dan Querciagrossa, Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore, in the 1,650 freestyleg and Robert Sturman, Kansas City, Mo., senior, in the 200 butterfly. No wiri- t conference title was disappointing. However, we had a great season and a lot to be proud ot. The 200-medley relay and 200- freestyle relay teams also won. The men's team was spurred by depth in virtually every event rather than being carried by just a small handful of stand-out swim- mers. The depth is theref' Riddle said. There is so much talent on this team that no one person is going to totally stand outf, U IN A RACE AGAINST THE clock, Zhawn Stevens, Enid, Okla., junior attempts to qualhfy for the NCAA Championships in the 200- meter breaststroke. Stevens ' time was good enough for provisional qualyication, a season-best and a new KU record for the event. t Photo by Stephen Pil'lgliVi ROBERT STURMAN, KANSAS City, Mo., senior, swims the 200- meter butterfly en route to earning a provisionally qualyyin g time for the NCAA Championships. Sturman also set a new KU record for the event with his swim. iPhoto by Stephen Pingzjvj -4 Fa: . it V ' K, fx, ' Eli -1 1, :ww ,. ' -f .- U :M ,131 . , , - ,. waewfi' -. 5' ' - n ' -1- . Q J R f fl . 9 ':f'f' 5 ' . L' i f1F1fif'i:'.' be . - . V f..J f '- . - .- '-E ' ii - --1 ' 1.Q:,:1 f:g' fi,:g -t if 'Q .1 ,- 2 -'-3 - 'vggzl ' ,f ...Y-f.,-1,5 1-, M '- ...- ' Ii ' .' - 1 aug' ' ' V' fl 'Q-if., '14, I VV . ,V , lv,q,HfQf,'ffjz5g g 1. 1 I ' ,A 5 iff 4' J41 'i:1h?- -- ' f'.2 1-'Y' - 0 . .' :3'. 'E4Q 's3 75,'ff'E-'ff 2'Z 'W' ' ' - -4 . - . , ev Q ,- - . V -. 5,5141-in -v. I V V-UL: 3,4 V .f 2. . .0 - , ' ll-I.: '1' -1, ' A ' w 4' H ' ' 1 ' '-'.-'T .,'Q-3 '. - fe 1 Q .i.-il .- :' 4 ' - ,. Q - -.-', ,'-1 of 44.12 - 11 it-., ,Y ' ' ' ' 'K' . . '0- ,, ,gi was 1 1 ' ' . - gag., M V -- -hge -5 -Q , - 'fT'f. , . Z! 4 fi 4- V. if . . - , A: 4 . 3 X?-Nr. A ,ef .?- 4 ,, ,. 2 'r - Q - ' ,1' . if , .fi-.5 z- .L3,'+yf',,v::mf ' ' , L pg ' - '. t E15-ffeffflft 3 'f ,g1 . . - ' ' ' , . f.t.:2- V. fre' f:'6a2'2-Sif..f3 1 : A f f .y 11' -f?'Z?f7 2- lit' 9' A ' .1-ff' E. f11v,laf7 . H if V . 4..,Lm- - -f 1.-'rv , ' . - ' ff? 'lf 8: W 1' I- .. .. , ., ,Q-,. 78 me-n's swimming K.U.-Opponent Tgam I 99-138 Southern Methodist I 157-74 Missouri I 120-123 Nebraska I 179-121 Arkansas I first Illinois Invitational I 74- 169 Minnesota I 150-94 Iowa State I 136.5-103.5 Southem Illinois I second Big Eight Championships I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I men's swimming 79 'L-Q Fl-nl 1 ' 9 -'Q 99' J - A e-'4' ,Ay 0-Y Qrx 4 ,H rf,- dwwri' I in-15 ' 1 9' W , 'J- 1.. U' t - g Q , . I9 ' 1 - iv , 4 . ' ' ' . ,. 1' - ,.. . ik QM qw 'Y ' W . , Ll 'V '- , ,I 1 Y MQ ,, ,..a- v . 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Q v ' s .v n 57 A 6 'ef 1 :Ju fl' C4 A 4 9. e-91' '7 ap, w , 'Un 0' 1,1 ,A. . 1 , ..a,, 'Ei By Mike Martz and Bretton Zinger The women's swimming team brought the Big Eight Conference Championship trophy home to Kansas in convincing fashion. The team won the Big Eight meet by 155 points and won eight of the individual events and five relays. KU totaled 741 points to second-place Nebraska's 586. This was the most dominating team I've ever coached, head coach Gary Kempf said after the meet. IG EIGHT CHANIPIDNS wirnrners bring conference title KU with convincing victory Krista Cordsen, Rome, N.Y., sophomore, led the women with three individual titles-100-meter freestyle, 100 breaststroke and 200 individual medley-and she swam on four ofthe relay teams. Cordsen also set two Big Eight records and was named the rneet's most out- standing swimmer. f'The whole team deserved the outstanding swimmer award, Cordsen said. But I would have given up all my individual honors to make sure we won the champi- onshipf' KRISTA CORDSE outstanding swimmer award. But I would have given up all my individual honors to make sure we won the championship? Barb Pranger, Davenport, Iowa, senior, was also a key contributor to the team's victory. Pranger won two individual titles, 100 butterfly and 200 butterfly, and was a member oftwo ofthe relay teams. Other individual winners were: Aimee Brainard, Litchfield, Ariz., junior, in the 50 freestyleg Kristen Carlson, Topeka freshman, in the 100 backstrokeg and Heather Switzer, Houston freshman, in the 200 freestyle. The conference championship was doubly sweet for the women because they came in a close sec- ond in 1991 in a very emotional meet. The women finished their season ranked 16th in the nation. The women also continued their tradition of excellence outside of the classroom, compiling a grade point average above 3.0. The 1990-91 team was an aca- demic All-American team. Cl K.U.-Opponent Team I 100- 143 Southern Methodist I 143-91 Missouri I 136- 107 Nebraska I 136.5-163.5 Arkansas I first Illinois Invitational I 133-110 Minnesota I 156-86 Iowa State I 140-94 Southern Illinois I first Big Eight Championships RHONDA LUSTY, PENDLE- ton, Ore., sophomore, practices her freestyle. Lusty competed as the Lady Jayhawk 'S No. 2 swimmer in the 100-meterfreestyle. t Photo by Stephen Pingryi women's swimming 81 WZ 011 ,-' - 4' 1 1+ K' 1,4 if 1:1 ' WR' iw iff f ,, if f r IJ!! 'i.i't1 1:1f. f , f muff -' .etrfaif f ff I fr? fafiflf -At f' ' f ffjftf ly I ff' 15 F if fr get fri? ffff, 7 ff 1',',f 1: if 46, ff? f 'ff QW 924' a Wei, - -ffayfyf-K 12 ' f f- , . ff eg xff 'rl . J, ' O N YD U T H s M571 women 's golf teams use young f A fri ercome lack of senior members xjjzyjff By Bretton Zinger With no seniors on the 1991- 92 team, the KU golfers overcame their lack of a large amount of collegiate experience, Some of the younger guys have stepped forward and assumed a leadership position. Randall said. f'We're young but we have quite a bit of experience and depth. Tom Sims, Wichita freshman, was the individual champion at the Kansas Invitational, Sims' first collegiate tournament. f'It gave me a lot of confidence that I could go out and keep up with college players, said Sims, who led the team in the fall with a 71.5 stroke average. The KU men's golf team was composed of six freshman, five sophomores and three juniors. The team had a tough fall schedule of five tournaments in preparation for the spring season. The team won two of the tour- naments, the Kansas Invitational and the Hal Sutton Centenary In- vitational in Louisiana, The Jayhawks just slipped past Iowa State in the Kansas Invita- tional, scoring 880 to Iowa State's 888. We didn't play consistently, but everybody helped in different rounds, said Casey Brozek, Depere, Wis., sophomore. The team had an easier time at the Hal Sutton tournament, win- ning by 24 strokes over second- place Oral Roberts. Brozek was the highest Kansas golfer, placing third. Coming off a 1991 fourth-place finish in the Big Eight, the women's golf team looked to re- turn to the success of the 1989-90 team, which finished first in the Big Eight and qualified for the NCAA championships for the first time. After placing first out of nine teams in the Alabama inter-col- This yearls team has the potential to be just as good, it not better, than the championship team? 82 men's and women's golf legiate tournament in the fall and third in the Minnesota Invitational Golf Tournament, the womenls team entered the spring season with high expectations. This year's team has the po- tential to be just as good, if not better. than the championship team,'l said Laura Myers, Mis- souri City, Texas, senior. The team was led by Myers, Laura Martin, Brookings, S.D., junior, and Shelley Triplett, Pull- man, Wash.. junior, all members of the 1990 championship team. The team received an unwel- come surprise between the fall and spring seasons when coach Sarah Johnson announced her resignation. Johnson decided to leave after one year as coach of the women in order to pursue other career op- portunities. Brad Demo served as interim coach for the spring sea- son. He had coached the team from 1989-90. E BRAD BRUNO, BARTLES- ville, Okla., junior, watches his shot during the Kansas Invita- tional. Bruno was looked to for leadership by the men 's goU' squad because there were no seniors on the team. Bruno won the Lawrence Men 's Open in July 1991. fPlz0Io by Brian Jmnesl ,.wfw,4wv14 '2 ,.,y4fpmvsm'u 1 0 if HCM , U1 , W f5,,,n Vw .ic -1- - 11. '53 ,-,,f -,Lf ,V 1 WW, , If w w,1.,, , my 04444 V fi f V ff , ,ya yu? ' ,LV .V , fi 4' ,rv af 4: V .f,A . ,ff 5 an 4, V J, ' 1. 4 , I ,ZQ, ' . .px-2 , ' 2 Gwfflrl 1 , L' u. , Lux' 84 m C '- . n S tennis Fall! f mf! MEN . IEW! 3: M11 WM' wiht Mi iz RHXD. jfvwlf fg1gfV6'I gffffw 'vwfh Wim, 1 PAUL GARVIN, BATAVIA, Ill., senior, returns a serve during an early spring practice. Garvin was preparing for the spring outdoor season and was one of just a handful of experienced seniors on the men 's squad. 1 Photo by Stephen Pingrjvl RHAIN BUTH, WICHITA sophomore, workes on his serve during a practice at the Allen Field House courts. During the winter indoor season, Buth was the No. 5 singles player and part ofthe No. 2 doubles team for the men 's team. K Photo by Stephen Pingryl ml ik' 42. I 1 fr EATING THE GDDS mis team performs well, surpasses ons despite lack of senior players By Bretton Zinger Although the men' s tennis team was in a rebuilding year, the men managed to have a successful season. We lost our three top players, and they accounted for 19 years of experiencefcoach Scott Perelman said. Of the 19 players onthe squad, ten were freshman. The freshman will have to adjust to the college level, Perelman said. The younger players will have to play with a lot of enthusiasm. Leading the way for the 'Hawks were seniors Rafael Rangel, Paul Garvin, Pat Han and junior Carlos Fleming. Perelman said that the few experienced players would play a key role in the team's success. It will be a very determining factor in how successful we are, SCORECARD he said. They have an enormous amount of experience. The men had a mediocre open- ing weekend, winning against South Florida but losing to Indi- ana as a result of weak doubles play. The team then rebounded to win five of its next eight dual matches. Highlighting their indoor sea- son were consecutive victories against Duke and South Carolina in the USTAIITCA National In- door Championships. The victo- ries, along with KU's first-round loss to North Carolina, garnered a 17th place finish for the men. I think that' s the best back-to- back wins we've had in my 10 years here, Perelman said. To lose in the first round and then to turn that into a real positive on the national scene is a nice accom- plishment for the team. Han said, '4Coach Perelman thought we could have had a little more fire and a little more com- petitiveness against North Caro- guggy South I lina, and the good thing about this I 4-5 Indiana team is that we respond. l 5-2 Dr21kC The Jayhawks, the only : gg TQL32332 unranked team in the tournament, I 3-5 Minnesota qualified by defeating Drake in l 7-O Southern Methodist the Region V qualifier in the fall. I 1-5 N0flh Cawlifla The men had to beat Colorado and : 5 South CHEESE Nebraska in order to move into the - final round against Drake. E The fresh- m an wi I I h ave to adjust to the college level. The younger players will have to play with a lot of enthusiasm. men s tennis 85 TILL ON THE RISE r mr a experienced players and influx of lente newcomers push KU to higher level 1 1 ',LJ25Tf2'?ii g W 5,1 ' .-'Wiatr pf, ,. .. 2 fa' if if 5 -f 'fy 'L 'f .7 V. xg:1,4'fgf13m 1- 11 -If ag: By Bretton Zinger The womenls tennis team played to a respectable duel match record, sparked by returning All- American and freshman standout Rebecca Jensen. The women won their first seven matches and hoped to end Oklahoma State's string of con- secutive Big Eight Conference championships. They aren'tjust going to hand it over, but we really feel we are ready to compete for the title, coach Michael Center said. Hamers, who finishedthe 1991 season ranked No. 4 in the nation. provided leadership both on and off the court that the team needed. '4She has set new standards for Kansas ennis, Center said. f'She has done things in this conference that have never been done. Jensen, who played No. 2 singles and joined Hamers to compete at No. l doubles, began her season at KU ranked No. 21 in the nation. Both Jensen and Hamers qualified for the Rolex National Indoor Toumament in February. Hamers won two matches be- fore making it to the quarterfinals and losing to Debbie Edelman of Indiana, 7-5, 6-3. Jensen lost her opening round ABBY WOODS, TULSA, OKLA., sophomore, practices for an upcoming match. Woods played No. 6 singles for the Jayhawks. iPhoto by Marnce Diefrichl I I I I I I 86 uomtn s tennis match, but in the consolation round she had an easy time with her next opponent before being eliminated from the tournament in her third match. The tourna- ment served as a learning experi- ence for Jensen. 'The key for Rebecca is that she is playing with more and more confidence all the timef' Center said. Rounding out the top women's players were freshman Nora Koves at No. 3 singles, senior Renee Raychuadhuri, and sophomores Abby Woods and Buffy McLiney. We'reamuch-improved team from last yearj' Center said. Our attitude is a lot better, and every- body believes in each other. We didn't have that a couple of years ago. E MICHAEL CENlER team from last year. Our attitude is a lot better, and everybody believes in each other. We didn't have that a couple ot years agof' I 1 I ' ' l 4 I-'V 1 slid 5 i uf iz- J, X V-Q'l'.'fffn' . w A ,, 9 y., 3,4-A' .- ff' '-,J , V . , a, :ae.2f H' ,i' :QA '4 1 Rf? , v. K .-.Aw 11:32 ww . 'Q ..,y Av- , ,, xfljfjika , 475557 ,fffff7, fl 21,59 Jr, ffpf, xl ff 'HM J! 'A4M yf N194 I If fffp eff, ,Wfy ff Mx ,Wy , 9 ,af Q, , , M9347 e' ,lg f haf , , V , 1 ,519 M N 1, If 1 , ff' My gum mf , 5 Ii, '11, ,J ,dna gf t , , , of fa ' N527 ff 9,71 V I 121 I 22' feucfef Z, an W f,fi,,,, ,, ,t 4, 01,17 1 If Uff ,gp ,M I, 'wmv 'wee Mew! gf 1 yi ff'f 7 Qvfr f , ,, , Q , f ff I f ! I 1, W ffif' f 0 f 1 I X f nfgffiwyfa 'G WWf'f?2 fjff f ij! fl 4 52 X27 1.1 if' a'fvZz f 1 af f ff 1 ,.. ,, .LW J., , Qfzffaffaegffw I l -1 eta en d women is track teams show . 41522 ,g 2ffI.:,:l' My tlfiafezzi-Ihfa. 251212325314 lm ,QMM ,gn .- ,ff-4 1,-.1 ,, .1 ,yw 1 ,' 'Q 1,'!, f, 1 'hfff t 1 tn individuals and as a team ' l af fmt mf Ze '--1.:?24:ff:27hZca ,W' '-iemfeeaef By Todd Seifert The KU track team continued its resurgence under Coach Gary Schwartz with a solid outdoor and indoor season for both men's and women's teams. Schwartz said that the team relied on the younger athletes for the teamis success. Even though the team was dominated by fresh- men and sophomores, he was pleased with its cohesiveness and winning attitude. L'Team unity and morale is kind of abstract, Schwartz said. You try to build that, but ultimately the kids must decide to do it? One key to success was getting a large amount of contributors in the meets. We're going to have to have numbers carry us,notindividuals, Schwartz said. The big word in athletics nowadays is consistency. We want to keep our arsenal full? Both the men's and women's teams used full arsenals to accom- plish their goals. The women's team finished second in the Big Eight Indoor meet, which was a highlight for the women since they finished last just two years before, in 1990. The finish may have surprised opponents, but the Lady 'Hawks were confident in their ability. L'Everyone is anxious to show what we have, said MaryBeth Labosky, senior high jumper, be- fore the meet. I think a lot of the Big Eight teams willbe surprised. Cathy Palacios, women' steam captain and senior distance run- ner, said, HThis year weire good enough to take some people by surprise, to be better than mediocref' The depth of the team shone through. The Jayhawks scored points in 12 of the 17 events and had one individual champion. The KU women dominated the triple jump, with sophomore continued on page 91 if DURING THE 800-METER RUN in the Big Eight Championships, KU sophomore Dan Waters attempts to pass Oklahoma 's Kheredine ldessane on the outside, Waters, seeded fourth going into the Big Eight meet, won the event after coming from behind with a strong finishing kick. I Photo by Stephen Pingryj SOPHOMORE HARUM HAZIM stretches for as much distance as possible during the Big Eight Indoor Championships. Hazimfs personal best in the event was 25- 2.5, and he was seeded fourth going into the meet. t Photo by' Stephen Pingryj -4. W few 'nf' 'lf 411: . ,aa 'em my 5- uf. 5,4 'tl' Wa- get 88 track it ,. -.tri ,Y 4 Vi .x ,,-mf.. 1 yr 5 I - :C , M ,-:f- f g. .v.'9?55' ' gr K? 35153815 'fx N4 U I ,N , 4295? 'L5ff1i'y'f7f59 3321, .71 vsp. 14' Vvwzfw 5 y 17 f if , AZLQQEQQW 5,2255 'f ,Q Q- ' -- ffzgrf ,, . V,-try-:N 4-fa ,cf v:512,',J', VPJJ: ..fy-ng., -' L - - wif- ? f I 1 4 .G , f V91 f f ,fv I yifff fifia, IL - fn ! f , 1 X A 1 f f 1 :bill X' Y? .Jeff ry -4-Q2 ' ' AFTER DAWN STEELE, freshman, and Katrina Brooks, sophomore, finish first and second, respectively, in the 200-meter dash fabovej, they exhaustively contratulate each other frightj. 113110105 by Stephen Pingljvj Q.. .-..-rv.-.- -thi' tv 1 0 is hi . -l' .,,,,.. -V f -., q .-.. .. f-A H-wmv-q:f3 ',u4W ' Anal' . . - mv ' h, -- 5 ..:fl?',3-Q.:2,- , ' an '..,'t1'l--'ff'-1--i'Egfr . . x ,-- .. . A . .1 1 ...v 4.4142- TC'tl'IiI '.' CZK' .ny -f-.ff-.ftvi-55' xi-. - V -Q, ff .,--tdK'7' .ffzfrg Typ, wifi' 4-4 Q, rffj.:,:'tf .- 5, g3,g:f , 1 ,zss--J-:.,.g.v.,3 .43 ' knfvfif f ' ' my 31: if .t - afgtqir-.'1 :f - - 'www-Ya 2'T.11.,..,,1-, ' 5 ' ...Lf ALEC BOLTON CRIGHTJ, junior, attempts to pull away from the pack during the 5,000-meter run at the Big Eight Indoor meet. I Photo by Stephen Pin gijyl TILL DN THE RISE continued from page 88 Cassandra Bryant winning and freshmen Tarita Triplett and Heather Schorling finishing sec- ond and fourth, respectively. HI figured it would take a 41- foot jump to win, said Bryant, who lodged a 41-2.5 mark. I got third last year so I really wanted to win today. Junior Julia Saul set a school record for the 3,000-meter run with a time of 9:38.8. Although the men finished Hfth for the second season in a row, it wasn't a disappointment. 'The men had a really great meetf, Coach Gary Schwartz said. It just didn't show as much as the team places second, triumph in Big Eight meet women, The men scored in 10 of the 17 events and had two individual champions. Senior distance runner Jason Teal was one of the men's standouts, tying for first place in the Big Eight in the 1,000-meter mn. '6It's good to know that after four years you did accomplish somethingf Teal said. L'It's good to see a payoff. Sophomore Dan Waters won the indoor Big Eight Champion- ship in the 80-meter run and sophomore Michael Cox finished second in the Big Eight in the mile. E It's good to know that after four ygarg you did accomplish something. lt's good to see a payoff. SANDY WILDER, FRESHMAN, stretches for every possible inch during the long jump portion ofthe indoor pentathalon. t Photo by James Cradyj -,f.r,',z'.471ff 17-I717P 3 f64GW -,:.'.',,,g4:.-.-4.1: .4 z-,,.415-fy:-gf ffezefeyview ff 1 'nl 1.21, C11r1:'f:':1?f,nJv:':2i:' :f 'i2lz::W4Wf '-,:f:42.1:2Mrfiiiri, E521 332131-3222355257 ia?1:f2A:1'1?i4P312E, reef:-f:f,'zE'w-,511 ifgagzrfzreigww 5:23:27-2-925111 z11fr1:e2:51ee1 see? ff az? Bi-5 2' 4:1 vikgzggzigglgggzgs OUTH Te combines experienced lettermen wzt lented rookies for strong start ,Q f,,' By Todd Seifert The KU baseball team, as in previous years, continued building toward a championship team with a strong 1992 season. One of the goals the Hawks set was to qualify for the Big Eight Tournament. Only the top four team teams in the conference qualified, and KU just missed the toumament in 1991 by finishing fifth. KU had the tools to accom- plish the goal with 14 newcomers to the squad and an accomplished nucleus of veterans. Among the returning players were first team All-Big Eight selections, junior catcher Jeff Niemeier and senior pitcher Curtis Schmidt. Other re- turning players included second- team All-Big Eight players junior second baseman Jeff Berblinger and junior pitcher Jimmy Walker. This is the most talented group of returning players welve had since I' ve been here, coach Dave Bingham said. Despite the abundance of re- turning talent, newcomers were seen as integral pans of the team on the way to the Big Eight Tournament. The young guys are quality players, and they all have good talent, Berblinger said. We werenftable to do some things last year that we wanted to do, and this year we feel we can go a little fartherf, FRESHMAN PITCHER MIKE Greene works in relief during an early season game. Greene was a key player on a young relief pitching staff I Photo by James C rndy I Bingham said that performing consistently was another key to success. We have to play with the same intensity whether it's a KCAC team oraDivision 1 teamf, he said. We can't be up for one game and down the next. Consistency was a key as the 'Hawks played a rigorous Big- Eight schedule and a tough non- conference slate including Ar- kansas. The Razorbacks Were part of the Southeastern Conference, which had consecutive College World Series champions in 1990 and 1991. The gHawks made a impressive showing against Arkansas, taking two of three games. But, the team worked to prepare for coming challenge of the conference schedule. Bingham believed the team could meet the challenge with the new talent and veterans, including Berblinger and Niemeier, who Bingham considered to be two of the best players in KU history. U sl 1. 1 'ni AFTER RECEIVING A TOSS from ,leffBerblinger, junior second baseman, Arturo Ayala, S C O R E C A R D EU.-Clgplonent gm 2- Arkansas-Little Rock junior 5h0 fSf0P, Uffemlffs F0 I 3-8 Arkansas-Little Rock convert a doulbe play. The I 5-13 Arkansas Jayhawks swept the three-game I 7-4 Arkansas series from Southeast Missouri : Agkalgflas S , ' h 1 d' 45-5 ' A tefmg Z'lT,?,i'5ii.'i2Z'il,ni5'f,S5iZ?0by : 53,15 gg ggggg James Cmdvl I 14-1 SE MissoLu'i State I 3-1 Washbum KANSAS HEAD COACH DAVE Bingham discusses the boundaries for foul balls with Palmer Meunch, Southeast Missouri State. !Plzoto by James Cradyj I I I I I I I I I I baseball 93 i .l Ke-wa - f- --,1-Wai.,-,.a' ,, .fzf-,-fav '- . Max 'Q-'f.1,ffs':s' ::,11r:5ggg:' 1. 4-,.'11.,, 'e .ff3Q'g',a' sq3q4:,:-,Q C no A ,L 'f.w33,,eg,' ' plvsifffifi l- N f:-.if::-1 'ii:Z- :fs K 15 -27 L' 2.11715 zz, .f132,1fL: 2:1 :T faq. Ez-:init :pi ,g-:::g11,:2 1-451.--mzzzfm ,pf f ff A2114 Q' ,zf 1514 f:xv.1,:-:ww ff -f f 4b 'J,5.7' tu::1zavK4'f L' to i41sEea:4f'a '?6 ff Cfwifiir-' lftifwzd-,' ' 1-'iezci 'iff' f,..-.-fngfg. . f,4.-.1 1 , gzgiguyyf . . .. - .f me .f , - .- 1522319-1-Ziff t-,.,,.:-v.-- A -M':P':'2?'lW l .? :GZ-' F . 11' :vim--1-I .1 Y ' ' I Yi M' Wjj, has haf, jfglgf x, f 'CW Wild! 'Q WINISHING fjfflf Q!!! ON TOP 17 1 SENIOR FORWARDS TANYA Bonham and Terrilyn Johnson and senior guard Kay Kay Hart proudly display the Big Eight Conference trophy after the home victory against Missouri. The ,lady J Jayhawks were plagued by injuries , throughout the season but overcame them to win the KU 's first outright Big Eight conference title in 11 years. Bonham was just L Mr Jayhawks capture conference trophy affifj season-ending injuries in the 1 ite injuries to three key seniors mmfgjgjggjfglfggjhofobi' By Todd Seifert Champions of the Big Eight. The women's team overcame more than its fair share of adver- sity onthe way to the first outright KU conference title since 1981. The Lady LHawks beat Missouri 70-57 in the last game of the sea- son to capture the trophy. The team played the last stretch of the season without three of its starters, senior forward Tanya Bonham, junior center Lisa Tate and junior forward Marthea McCloud were a lost for the sea- son because of injuries. KU coach Marian Washington said an entire team effon was the reason for the team's success. Anytime you have a loss, JUNIOR GUARD JOJO WITH- erspoon looks to dish the ball off to a teammate during the 'Hawks 66-48 victory against Colorado. iPhoto by Stephen Pingiyl people find a way to come to- gether and support each other, Washington said. WWe have pulled together very well, and these girls need to be complimented on that. The women put together a phe- nomenal season. KU finished the season 23-4 overall and 12-2 in the conference. The 12 victories set a new KU record for most conference victories in a single season. One reason for the success was younger players taking leadership roles in place of the injured veter- ans. Junior guard Stacy Tuitt filled the void, averaging nearly 12 points per game, and was helped by freshman guard Angela Aycock with over 10 points per game. Another reason for the success was defense. The 'Hawks finished the regular season as the nation's second-ranked defense, allowing continued on page 96 emu- v gm 'T WW5 Z Z!?W one of three seniors who sufered I DSM Wjllhylm mann If Cgnim 0mPnkqb. i-Thrift luedhfil SYGSUML :windup 'illfllrnnfn vnhumw '75 who nf 'iUrifmg WWI, uP Fuxgm TANYA BONHAM, SENIOR forward, battles for control of th L' ball during a home match against Colorado. iPhoto by Stephen Pingfvl , ,ry ,pf ,2'f '4hw...-- Us fl ff, f f 11 1 1 if ,L ? X I of , x -g, f I f' I X.X5 ' , ,f Xt., , ,J,,, ,, I U .. w0men's basketball 95 ?ff...f, ,,, 2, -5 Q-E-Z 3.2: aigfvif V .V 3'1 --t f ff 'J if f f Z! JUNIOR GUARD STACY DURING THE LAST REG Truitt leaps for a rebound The lar season game ffeshma Lad a hawks s lit the season orward Caryn Shlfln P' 000103 I y .I y p I f , - - I series with the Colorado Buffaloes, rebound against Mlssfun who finished second in the Big Lady 'Hawks beat the Tigers g K y Stephen Pmgryj fPl'l0I0 by Stephen Ei ht behind KU. Photo b and captured the Big Eight X . IT- 4 f ff' f I ff tonal rartking,K U records f 4 en s tearn takes conference tttle, I COIZIll'lll6Ll'j5'0l71 page 94 only 56 points per game. Senior forward Terrilyn John- son led the Big Eight in steals per game with nearly 3.5 and was fourth in rebounds with 9 per game. But the fHawks defense was more than a one woman show. f'We are capable of putting a lot of different defenses on the floor, Washington said. When we do that, we make the other team adjust to us. Washington completed her 19th season as head coach of the women's team, compiling a .616 winning percentage in her KU career. Other team leaders included freshman forward Alana Slatter and senior forward Danielle Shareef. who led in field goal per- centage with 66 and 53 percent, respectively. Slatter also led in free throw percentage with 74 percent. Senior guard Kay Kay Hart led in assists with more than 100 for the season, while Aycock topped the team in blocks. The conference championship was especially sweet for the four seniors on the squad because of the tradition of excellence that preceded them at KU. continued on page 98 I knew HN N evehtuallyit w o u I d come. I knew we would gel one day, and it would all come together. Faith in each other paid oft. SENIOR FORWARDS Terrilyn Johnson fleftj and Kay Kay Hart trap a Colorado defender in the corner. Defense was a KU assest, and Johnson was the Big Eight Conference leader in steals per game with more than 3.5. t Photo by Stephen Pin gty l S 96 w0men's basketball ' A s ff' 'N sq Etff-. xgf uf:- w u amd , , E4 A fx, A , W? Q3 I? GA 5 'K . .,., fs, A Af 4? X7 4 f I N is H I N G L59 were MMM? 'Hz ' ng playersjill voids left by inju- spur team to championship continued from page 96 I?UCOQaIEaEtE C A Ragga I guess I knew eventually It I 84-70 German National team would comef' Johnson said. 'tl I 70-60 I1lin0iS-ChiCag0 knew we would get one day,and it : T Wflfif SUNG - ' 7 - exas- rington would all come together. Faith in I 72-aa Wichita State each other paid off. I 82-34 Northern Iowa Afteratough one-point loss to I 62-51 Kentucky Missouri on the road to open the I 56-46 EmP0fi2l State conference schedule, the : Minifg: Jayhawks rolled off seven straight I 73-54 Army victories before another loss to I 71-72 Arizona State Colorado on the road. I 81-69 Florida International ' The women clichedatie forthe : Clfgikggg title by handily defeating Okla- I 66,48 Colorado homa in Norman, Okla., before I 88-29 Eowa State winning the conference outright I 5451 Nebraska . . . I 64-60 Oklahoma State against Missouri at home. The 8,-52 Kaaaaa State women especially wanted the I 75-56 Oklahoma trophy because KU had tied for I 73-64 Oklahoma State the conference une in 1987 and I 54-65 C0101'ad0 . . . I 94-74 Iowa State won the Big Eight Tournament in I 67-65 Nebraska 1987 and 1988 but had not won l 67-49 Kansas State the trophy outright since 1981. l 75-56 Oklahoma I was worried it would never I 70-57 , . Mlssoun ,, . I second B1gE1ghtTOl1I'1'l3.I'Il6l'1I happen, senior guard Kay Kay RECORD 21-4 Hart said. E Anytime you have a loss, people find a way to come together and support each other. We have pulled together very well, and these girls heed to complimented on that. HEACH COACH MARIAN Washington screams for defense TWO KANSAS PLAYERS TRY from hgr team, Washington to stop a Missouri guard from coached her 19th Sell-YUM at KU beginning a fast break after and won her first outright controlling a rebound. I Photo by conference title since 1981. tPh0r0 Stephen Pingrfvj by Stephen Pingryj V . IF l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Fi' 98 women s basketball s .s 1 xt 'H V -AW 2- J- -' V 4 1 4 x 8. ' I I v , -uh, 'gy .-1,1 4. f 2 -' ,L Z JJ., .1 ,if .J -:VT I ' if , . 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U ,, I By Todd Seifert and Bretton Zinger By blending a solid groups of returning players with a highly talented group of freshmen and transfer students, the men's bas- ketball program climbed their way to a second straight conference title. I want this team to feel very good about what they have ac- complishedj, Coach Roy Williams said. We really haven'tgiven this group enough credit. We lost four of our top six players from last year, and this team has accom- plished a great deal. Quality coaching was a key ALONZO JAMISON, SENIOR forward, takes to the air attempting to stop Oklahoma guard Terry Evans during KU 's 84-65 home victory. K Photo by Stephen Pingtjvj ACK AT THE TOP ense, team play pash Jayhawks ght title, national rankings ingredient, if not the most impor- tant one, in the team's continued success. Williams was recognized as one of the best coaches in the country. The Sporting News listed him as one of the ten coaches you wouldn't want to meet in the NCAA Tournament. In his fourth year at the helm of the program, Williams had com- piled the best winning percentage of all KU coaches. Another reason for success was the Kansas system of teamwork that allowed any player on the court to be considered a threat by opponents. It put me in a situation where KU HEAD COACH ROY Williams voices his opinion to a foul call during the 'Hawks' 77-64 victory over Oklahoma State. lPh0t0 by Stephen Pingtjvl I can do something, junior guard Rex Walters said, lf you try to stop one of our players, the other four are going to have a great game. Another way that the Kansas basketballw style contributed to the teamls ongoing success was the bench. Even at the end of close matches, reserve players were called upon to deliver a victory. l've always said that the only way to have depth is to play it, and weive played all these kids quite a bit this season, Williams said. g'Those kids we put in there can hold their poise at the end. The KU fans were a third key ingredient. Students routinely camped out for days in front of Allen Field House in order to get prime seats. continued on page 102 men's basketball 101 V 'fdief t ske .I ll team captures Big Eight r secon -straz g Z year continued from page 101 The field house is a tough place to play, sophomore for- ward Richard Scott said. The crowd is a great sixth man for us. The Jayhawks began the sea- son ranked aroundl 5th in the na- tion by most sports' polls. The team quickly moved up to the top ten, though. after winning their first ll games. The team stayed in the top five for the final third of the season. The Jayhawks' home winning streak was snapped by a surpris- ing 85-78 upset at the hands ofthe Louisville Cardinals. They came into a tough envi- ronment to play in and held their poise much better than we did, Williams said. They climbed all over the backboards and really dominated that end of it. The men regrouped and won ll of the next l3 games, losing away to Nebraska and Oklahoma State. The men clinched the second- straight Big Eight title soundly defeating the floundering Cow- boys of Oklahoma State in Lawrence. 77-64. Throughout the season. the team was plagued by woefully low free-throw scoring percent- ages. The team hovered around 60 percent from the line and missed many key free throws in the clos- ing minutes of close games. One of the surprise leaders of the team was Walters. who trans- ferred to KU from Northwestem after his freshman year. Walters led the team with about 16 points per game and scored in double figures in all but one of the Jayhawks' games. Walters also received high praise from Wil- liams for his work ethic during practice and his ability to spark the offense late in close games. Alonzo Jamison. senior for- ward, scored points with coaches and critics for his defensive abil- ity. Jamison averaged about three steals and 4.5 rebounds per game. The men endured one tumultu- ous event during the season-the suspension and eventual removal of senior guard Sean Tunstall from continued on page 104 ERIC PAULEY, JUNIOR center, jams the ball for two of his 23 points during the home game against 0klahonza.'Pauley had his best game against the Sooners, posting personal season higlzs for points and rebounds, witlz 12. fPl10ro by Stephen Pingryj LANE CZAPLINSKI, JUNIOR guard, argues a call late in the K- State game. Czaplinski was a j.v. player who was asked to joing the 1991-92 team as a practice player. 1 P11010 by James Cradyj i l l l I l l l u I I 107 men s basketball vm. f ,,,.,, V fZr'j!3E J,P'2g3Af'E Silfifkfi rf--5-1 F 3 It '41 ' '41-:Viv ' 6 Wh ,. WH .331 '- 'Sf ifv-Mfg'-M Qklekzfgfz ,A z':.-:wif 53:3-f.i.,f?g 1f',iffS.f4j:' , Q' Hsfsii-,, 1 2 iff fi' fw','2gvT .x1,g.1f,1 iff' Bbfqvx h W v fu 4 'J 1 7L',174'i,.Af Q- ' :'f'w'w , ..,,,,, f,w.w,. . 5 1' 2' r'K'W 1 ii-.1g7'Q EQ 5.2,- K7. 4. .,..f.f Q , ,l5:.pQjf,f,fy . ' Q 1' f ff-lg ,nfl ff 0, 7A 1 5 ff LNSA5' QE, Tk, Sag? 41 Z. nh, wk A V ' -fu, '24 YXE4 STEVE WOODBERRY, SOPHO- more guard, tries to work tlze ball out of the corner against Nebraska defenders. tPhoIo by James Cradyj AFTER PICKING UP A LOOSE ball, sophomore forward Richard Scott leaps for the jam during the KU victory over Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks avenged their earlier road loss to the Cowboys, 64-56. iPhoto by James Cradyl SCORECARD K.U.-Opponent Team I 122-58 Maryland-Balt. County I 91-80 Arkansas-Little Rock I 83-54 Central Missouri State I 66-60 Long Beach State I 104-57 DePaul I 97-62 Seattle Pacific I 109-67 Southern Mississippi I 97-73 Temple I 79-73 Pepperdine I 79-67 Southern Methodist I 81-51 Wichita State I 78-85 Louisville I 92-80 Missouri I 81-80 Colorado I 103-78 Nebraska I 85-61 Marquette I 96-95 Oklahoma I 80-58 Kansas State I 56-64 Oklahoma State I 91-60 Iowa State I 82-45 Colorado I 79-81 Nebraska I 54-52 Kansas State I 84-65 Oklahoma I 77-64 Oklahoma State I 66-70 Iowa State I 97-89 Missouri I first Big Eight Tournament RECORD 23-4 I I I I I I I I 104 men's basketball .,., , A ,,. , s t fwfr ,.., ,, . Kansas as et a , :-- -.-.- . . . jive national ranking gmlfi -5 if-' . 2,5 QL,:',.:1fLi 7 'v continued from page 102 the squad. Tunstall was suspended by Williams early in the season for unspecified violations of team rules. At the end of the first semester, Tunstall was completely removed from the team for failing to im- prove his academic performance, even though he was eligible to play. Tunstall did not return to KU for the spring semester. Hejusthasn'tmade very good decisions in a lot of situations, Williams said. Sean would have added something to our basket- ball team, more defensively than anything, U REX WALTERS, JUNIOR guard, covers Oklahoma State 's Cornell Hatcher, guard, at the top ofthe key. Walters, who scored 18 points, made a key steal and layup late in the game, spurring KU to win 77-64. tPh0ro by James C raflyj GREG OSTERTAG, FRESH- man center, battles in the lane for a rebound against Colorado. Ostertag, at 7 feet 2 inches, was the 'Z BEN DAVIS, FRESHMAN forward, and Alonzo Jamison, senior forward, attempt to reject Byron Houston, Oklahoma State mile-Vt Player in Jayhawk history forward. KU won, assuring them of and led the team in blocks. iPhoto by Stephen Pin gzjv J a share of the Big Eight title. t Photo hy .lanzes Cradyl l l l l l l l l I i men's basketball 105 R o VI DIN G. Q P Tl Q N S and diverse club sports provide lets for athletic and curious students f as MA IW ' 'fZWr'?75fi,2 if if 54 f 1 Af f r' f Iyf. ff .fam-', if e f 34' -' .. -' .-:r f .fx -s hgf' ' jirldziy 115272253iriiiflfihhiiilfyf -N LH ' 3A55421221135134112Z2EE47iEZ1fE2H:p211fZSf , Z, ,wif , ! of 6 'eff 5 ,f 11. if 1 X4 giif' f By Todd Seifert KU fielded both men's and women's bowling teams during the 1991-92 season and was one of 268 universities represented in a nationwide, college-aged bowl- ing league. The teams also belonged to a six-team conference along with Nebraska-Lincoln, Nebraska- Omaha. Central Missouri State, Emporia State and Wichita State. Even though bowling wasn't an NCAA sport, head coach Mike Fine said the players had to make major commitments to be a part of the team. They really are athletes, Fine said. They have to make the same commitments to come in and practice as the players in the scholarship sports do? Players made the team by par- ticipating in qualifiers. These qualifiers acted as tryouts, with the highest scorers making the team. Once on the team, players had stringent academic guidelines to follow in order to stay eligible for tournaments. Team members had to maintain a 2.0 grade-point av- erage and show progress toward earning a degree. Once the season began. the team set some lofty goals for it- self. We would like to get up to the top 20 teams in the nation, said Monis Ross, Raytown, Mo.. se- nior. 'Eventually we'd like to get a sectional bid and eventually get to nationals. The team also had experience as a key foundation to build upon. Our starting five on the ments team is the same as the end of last season, Fine said. Everybody can bowl, but everybody canlt bowl this well. Despite growing interest in the sport, Pine believed many college students had misconceptions about the game. Bowling has a reputation as a beer-drinking sport, Fine said. g'We'd like to give it the reputa- tion as being a life-long form of AARON FLETCHER, BUCK- inghamshire, England, junior, stretches out with a teammate before a practice. Fletcher was a great asset to the rugby squad because of his many years of experience as a wing player. iPhoto by Stephen Pingiyl recreation. U C R E W By Todd Seifert Many college students consid- ered boating to be a leisure activ- ity and a way of relaxing. But for one KU club, crew, it was a physi- cally demanding athletic activity. Crew was a competitive row- ing club that traveled across the nation, competing in Olympic- style rowing. Despite the sportls continued on page 108 KU RUGBY PLAYERS PAR- ticipate in a scrum drill by practicing head butts. The team was holding tryouts for the spring squad in January, and many students, especially from England, showed interest in the team. K Photo by Stephen Plllglyl -ts.. + .. lag 3' sh!-A NSI, 15' . T' L , 1 . 5 F . Q . I I I I I I .az 106 club sports Q n'm,,,-. ' w 6 ga fra '27 - , . if 1, A1 -Lp I ffe4fp:.,, 'Wi . ' 145: .f f ' J 'W V4 Y . y 1 'V' '5 'M f7 ' f f P , HW! -,, 1 'Hi MV fi, fs, if Q YH-.41 i.21f1 f . jgffzw' -if -:V ?:f -'42 -viilii .V eff: v1..f2ffm::f-s.- ,:e?'fhW94.v:!4 ff'9' . it :ff hletic clubs ojjfer competition, reation to all interested students gf., A continued from page 106 rugged physical demands, mem- bers did not have to be expert rowers to compete well. Most are people who have played basketball. volleyball or some other sport in high school and are looking for something to do, said UlfBecker. Tulsa, Okla., senior. '4People row as a novice their first year and then move up to varsity after that. The crew members endured a rigorous training schedule to stay competitive. Aches and pains were all part of the daily routines to stay in shape. l'When the weather's nice, we're on the water, Becker said. In the winter we do an aerobic circuit with low weight and high repetitions. We also use rowing machines to work on technique. With all of the work that was involved, it took a special type of person to row for the crew team, 'llt takes determination and dedication, said Tammy Odell. Norman, Okla.,junior. You have to be dedicated enough to come to all the practices and to make the time for it. You have to have to be determined enough that you want to make first boat, you want to be faster. you want to push yourself. E C R I C K E T By Todd Seifert The sport of cricket was simi- lar to baseball, so much so that many people argued it was ROB CATLOTH, WOMEN'S novice crew coach, holds force against an ergometer to simulate the strength water puts against an oarsman. Cutlotlz was preparing the women for their first sprin g regatta on March 28. tPlz0tu by James Craclvl baseball' s predecessor. Cricket and baseball shared many features. There was a batter, apitcher and two teams. But, there were also differences. A cricket match typically be- gan in the morning. Each team then was allowed to attempt to hit a predetermined amount of pitches. The team that scored the most runs with their at-bat won the game. 'fWe don't play innings like they do in baseballf' said Andy Koilpillai, India, graduate student. Each team takes atum to see how many runs they can score. Then, the other team tries to score more runs than they did. The KU cricket team had 20 members during the 1991-92 sea- son, with l l playing in each match. Surya Rajan, Patna, India, graduate student, believed that in- terest in the club had been fairly consistent through the years, de- spite some difficulties. Last year, there was a fall in interest because we had no field to play in, Rajan said. We have some very talented cricketeers. Some really good players go out tfor the teamj every year. Rajan said that although every- one was welcome tojoin the club, few members were American. Koilpillai thought there was a logical explanation for the dis- crepancy. Americans don't know much about it, he said. Interest is al- most zero. In England and other countries, itls on TV. Here itls not. The best way to learn is to come watch us play and try it outf' The cricket players did set some other goals for the team. We play for funf' Koilpillai continued on page 111 N 1 , 108 dub sports '94, ,f 4 f I if, 1 3 4 4 .jf -f 'f ' 41' yLffw,fL1. ' 1 '34 .ff 47, ,W 13, ,V ff .gg zvLf'zQ If ff! f ff x , f 1 ,f 'rf ' if V,4.'41:7', 12- 1 'fd A' 1 741224 M., gzfviiff, -ff . ' f airy' f f f,,,f f H, - f' ' jf' :g,:g3,?f5f? 1 -1' X 4. '1, , ' r14f I -lg! 1117. . If 1,9 ., v A f ,422 I , 745 I -' I 4' 1 45' mr? A - .Ju 5 5, . any 1: me A 1 7990, Wm 'H C A xfz- g 'f '- , 3 ,221 V 3 if 1 , -WW, C as i J 1:25, is l 1 ' A if 9 V ,y Q ! lx ' s M y gg, A I f f f 1 ,- ' LJ.:.',f,, .il ? V' 'E 174111 , vp , , ,, ,fir- 'if 1. 1 Vaal fig' ,V A4 ,, f ?2f 1 , VZ' ,f:,kaf2'e ' 1 f 'ff W ' ' 'ff i f. 3 - f ' fg JOHN SHEEHAN, WICHITA junior, controls the ball while being pursued by a Missouri Tiger defender. iPhoto by Stephen Pingryj TWO KU LACROSSE PLAY- ers crowd an opposing Missouri Tiger for possession of the ball. iPhoto by Stephen Plllglyl 110 club sports .,f Q., fvbrbw K . TZ' Q wifi., a A 4, 3 -4 Nut V ...ti Y- J I ,Ll , ' , A - 'lj' '. an .Jw aff gt.. D Ill'-2 Tit-fa fi fa y - - -A ' 4 ge. ,fail 15545-an t W I -my '. 4 my-, Q 2 '. 4 'fy .M , r , 1 A . - , A gf- V-', --, at - 1- 2 'A . . ta- , f K -A55-tfy fb -1+ 'lt -N' Ml 'Yi tai. 119' ff.,-,jj - faq ' G df t',K,,,'-W,'1n,f'.l. lt fmapgwjje vit N - ...x .I V' :pf-X yn.. fvuvl 'Ffa T' 3491303-b,',f fify-eeaygsfdggif V- -.Ay A 1, ,sa,..H ,,, L .45 , . .,i,,, at - ' ' ': 'W' -7 I W' . f fr . lf 1, iffy '71f??'???W7'?f'f7Nf'Q 1 A, .V .,, Lassie ,M 1 X x.Lx.-.L If !f 7 14 1 lthletic clubs ojjfer competition, creation to all interested students WZ c la l . 1:23 . . 51 , 15' 57? 'lf ffffwfvtc 'rw , 1 ,.,,g,,.,.,.,, 1 ff. ,W continued from 108 said. 'fWe also intend to win. What makes itfunis winning.Welike to win like anyone else. II F E N C I N G By Todd Seifert The KU fencing club, although one of the lesser-known club sports, was founded in the 1800s and was recognized as the first athletic club at KU. The club even had ties to the inventor of basketball. Dr. James Naismith was a supporter of the clubf' said Mark Weaver, Hutchinson graduate student. 'fHe is on record as saying that fencing was his favorite sport to teach. Club membership during 1991- 92 was about 30 people, and they competed against other universi- ties. We have league tournaments at least twice a semester, Weaver said. There are also what are called beginner tournaments. To be eligible for them you could not have played in any other tourna- s. Sl . I 2, ments previous to that one. There were also different cat- egories in which athletes could compete. There are different rules in fencing depending on which sports you are playing, Weaver said. They are all three real different. but to the layman, they all look about the samef' The differences depended mainly on which type of weapon was used, either a foil, a sabre or an epee. The difference between the three was in the size and shape of the weapon. Club members fenced as many as three or four times in each tour- nament if they werenit eliminated. Club members practiced twice per week, and some members were in fencing classes. Cl L A C R O S S E By Bretton Zinger Although lacrosse at KU wasn't the most popular or understood sport, a core of dedicated players spurred the team on to success. With a record of 10-2, the men's Lacrosse team proved to be a solid competitor in the region. We have done better than we have expected, said Dan Hapke, president of the lacrosse team and St Louis junior. The club began the season with two strong 7-4 victories against Missouri and Kansas State. After beating the Kansas City Lacrosse Continued on page 112 KU LACROSSE PLAYERS battle for control of the ball with Missouri Tigers during their contest in Lawrence in February. iPhoto by Stephen Pingryl l l l l l club sports 111 ca , 'f f 24 -: ft 1 ' z'WtLe?'.-1 ' '2- 2-6, wig, . ,gg -wtf 2994 Max?- 91 ' ,ff wir .f M M2315 ,aww 'f an 1 .-va' 2zbwa4i1f'3fg:f?i'W':H4aw ti 7'f1sy.:?6z?.4-gg ZW' 4-twZ : 151.5124 1.3151 i tt:-f:4,,f,. r 1 . 1 ' rf 'lf' 1 A 1 fl r ' 4 ' , A , RDVIDING 4,1 f , iff Af, ffl DPTIONS X, f If f 'Via hletzc clubs ojjfer competition, reatzon to all interested students continued from page 111 club and placing second in the St. Louis Tournament, the KU men' s lacrosse team was second overall. The team was led by Eric Lewis, Baltimore junior, who had six goals in the first two games. American Indians developed the sport as apreparation for battle, and it contained elements of bas- ketball and hockey. Each game had four 15-minute quarters and a goal was scored when a player threw the ball from the basket of his stick into the opposition's net. Every goal was worth one point. Each player wore protective padding and a helmet and carried a stick, either three or six feet long depending of the player's posi- tion, with a basket at the end for carrying and throwing the ball. The game was similarto hockey in terms of its physical aggres- siveness. Checking, or striking an opponent on the arms or midsec- tion, was allowed as long as the players was trying to dislodge the ball from the opponent's basket. 'Slt's a different sport, and it's interesting to watch, said Rob Krach, Englewood, Colo., junior. HA lot ofpeople would be shocked at the contact. lj R U G B Y By Todd Seifert Few club sports at KU required the physical demands of rugby,which was one of the old- est clubs at KU, dating back to 1964. The club was split into four teams: collegiate varsity, colle- giate club and senior reserves. students needed a great deal of experience to play. We desperately need players, assistant coach Bill Mills said. There is no experience neces- sary. In fact, no experience can be better. Club officer Mark Mitscher agreed. It's open to anyonefl he said. We've never turned anyone down. The club employed several methods to draw in members. One was that the club guaranteed play- ing time in the weekend matches. Another was to make trips to al- luring places like New Zealand about every two years. Still another was the coaching staff, led by KU rugby alumnus Dominic Barnao. He puts a lot into rugbyf' coach Rick Renfro said. He leads by example. He's out there show- ing them how to do it. He doesn't sit on the sideline andjust yell at them to do it. III S O C C E R By Bretton Zinger The men's soccer team had a season that was a study in ups and downs. The team went into the National Collegiate Club Soccer Associa- tion Toumament with hopes of placing high, but ended up not placing at all. Chris Roberson, fall team president and Lawrence senior, said. We had high hopes of placing in the top four. We were pretty disappointed at the time. One positive that came out of the tournaments was the selection of Faisal Jehan, Wichita senior, as lot more people, even some on the first team. Some leading players didn't go down to nationals. All of that kind of overshadowed my selection. Although the men had a weak indoor season in the winter, the team looked forward to the spring season and the Big Eight tourna- ment in particular. uWe should be able to repeat as Big Eight champion, said Brian Robey, Gladstone, Mo., sopho- more and spring team president. This would be the fourth time in a row. The soccer team held tryouts in the fall, but was willing to give anyone that wanted to be on the team an opportunity to be involved. We don' t cut anybody, Robey said. We always have a strong group, but we will take anybody, if he can contributef' Cl U L T I M A T E By Todd Seifert Some students liked football. Some liked soccer. Still others liked basketball. Some liked them all so much that they combined parts of the three and came up with 'fultimatef' Ultimate, which had really been around for several years, was a game played with a Frisbee and combined the passing of soccer, the travelling rules of basketball and the scoring of football. Players passed the Frisbee by throwing it to a teammate. If the player caught it, he or she could only pivot on one foot and then pass again. Points were scored when a team could pass the frisbee and have it caught by a teammate in the end zone. Each score was worth one point. The excitement of the game and ongoing success of the team caused interest in the club to rise. 1'd say it's definitely grow- ing, said Moira Koehler, Kansas City, Kan., senior. It's even got- ten more and more popular in the last couple of years. Koehler said that ultimate was just beginning to really catch on in the Midwest. teams participated in about six seven tournaments per year, five to nine games played in eachsftlillftprlf tournament. :lil but All of the teams in a regi0Il if-1155, would go to the regional touma-'eliilmw ment and the top two teams WOUI fill-Sm, then qualify for the national tour tttxjfx nament. fm.. l ri, 'gYou definitely have to be self -- E-ffm M motivated, Koehler said. Y0,f-Ufttreqj have to be able to deal with Olflefl Mm ma -as it With four teams to fill, the club a second-team All-American. It's huge on the West coast people. E f'taw-wt was always looking for a large f'It was areal big honorf' said and the East coastj, she said. W A T E R S K lflminjfil number of interested members. A Jehan, who joined the team as a About 60 men and women By Bretton Zinger ' A mi common misconception was that junior. f'We could have placed a made up the 1991-92 team. The The KU waterski team WHSWYH gym f. Timm I Ill' l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l limi l l 117 club sports X an Hia- first ever Big Eight Conference jiinentlf' champion in the sport. thllllflpf KU handily beat Kansas State I, jjf Him' 2,555 to 1,885. The men's team took first and the women placed Lo the ICSW' second behind K-State. The men' s int 1 lo 36111 putillrrand Women's scores were com- jihelfbined for final placement. Matt Corbett, waterski club lettiuiipresident and Forest Lake, Minn., RNhl11y'Seni0r, organized the event. It thleloif-Was a pet project I've had in the back of my mind for some time, f E R he said. Bmpr Corbett also finished first 1 WH Kfgliifrffverall, making him the first indi- I I I I I vidualmen'sBigEightchampion. Danni Roussel. Kingwood, Texas, junior, was the highest finisher for KU, placing third overall. The tournament was held at MoKan lake, a private lake just east of Lawrence. The team was building on a strong foundation of success. The 1991 team finished tenth in the national tournament and had qualified for the National Colle- giate Waterskiing Association Championship Toumamentfor 10 of the previous 12 years. The team was made up of about 50 men and women. Members performed in three areas: slalom. jump and trick. U V O L L E Y B A L L By Jennifer Wildung The men' s club volleyball team won national tournaments and qualified for the Collegiate Club in Buffalo. N.Y., and the USVBA Natioanls in Reno. Nev. John Meyer. president and captian. said, The University men's team gives individuals the opportunity to compete in a collegiate level volleyball program that competes across the country. No Fan av llunwdr rlqmrz-A 91914 Kr MEMBERS OF THE KU bowling team celebrate after a spare. The team worked to overcome what some on the team felt was a negative image ofthe sport. fPh0I0 by Stephen Pingryl The women's club team com- peted in the United States Volley- ball Association League and went to tournaments in Kansas. Mis- souri. Nevada and California. President Michelle Walsh said. We had a very competitive sea- son. We have a hard-working team. and We're improving with each tournamentfi U club sports 11 VENT8 UIIPFGIII GVBIIIS ......................... 1 16 BIIIIIIIIIS IWBIIIS ......... ......... 1 26 lllfwllliflllll Cllllsflllfly IIBIIIIIIFIIBII KU SIIIIIBIIIS. TIIB Snlmd llyias ol IBIBVISHIII Bllll Ill! IIGFVBSIVBIIBSS Ill IIBWSIIBIIBPS Bllll IIIIIIUIIES DIVE SIIISIBIIIS I llBll8l'GlllllIlI SIPGIIII Ill MW lllflll'l1l8U0ll. SUIUBIIIS WBPG YIWCBU ill SIIFI Ull'llIllll li Ill fllll lllilllllll. TIIB llfiilllill BXMIWBIICBS IIl'0VillBll llllmllllllllll UI! W0l'lIl were BIIIIDBII hy BVBIIIS held llll IIIB KU CIMWS. l8DIlll'Bl'8 SIIUKB llll Ill! IMS! EllI'I'8Ill ISSUES Sllllll 28 llblllllill correctness IM IIE Wlll'Klll9 IZIIIIIIWIHIS Ill lBI'IlI WUPKEPS, allll DUIBI' events PBHBDIBU me 9I'0WlllQ diversity Ill ml! KU GBIIIIIIIS llllll NIB W0l'llI. IH e cnt diwisiim page UNUSUAL AND DIFFERENT EVENTS OCCURRED throughout the globe in 1991-92. THE SOVIET UNION WAS ALL BUT DIS- Solved in the aftermath of a tumultuous DIFFERENT Series of T events high- lighted by a failed four- day coup at- tempt by Communist party hardliners. President Mikhail Gorbachev struggled to hold on to the rapid seccession of Soviet states and to hold on to his power base against Boris Yeltsin, the immensly popular Russian president. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WERE GLUED TO THEIR TV sets to Watch the Senate confirmation hearings of Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. Tho- mas Was accused by Anita Hill, a former aide of Thomas, of Sexual harrassment while the two worked for the Equal Employment Opportunity Cormnis- Sion. STUDENTS COULD ALSO LOOK ON CAMPUS TO find different events. Cesar Chavez and Dinesh D'Souza both came to KU to lecture on their distinctive views about the United States. No MATTER WHERE they looked, Students could not keep for See- ing a changing and dif- ferent world. II AARON RHODES AND Suzi Nakomora, members of the Second City Touring Com- pany, perform an improvisa- tional skit. The audience chose a film genre, and the actors immediately acted it out. Rhodes and Nakamora interpreted the surrealist period ofthe 1920s. Second City began in Chicago in 1959 and came to KU in September. tPhoro by James Cradyj . MX: ,, we J S M: x. Y . 5 73' 1 . '- hy K ,-. .. . . 'ik , ,,.,, . 5, 12 -wif?-a?'3'f7g.ff j f .191- 1. 2, 4 4, nh. s' 'H YY' . ii' L 11, ,.f':S,,.,, I ,, .-:EI F ':.. ,: - ny. ight 1 Jim 4 2 51 ' I I .4 1 Q r 25: 5 f Z ,..:V:, 'I .,2ow,Ju-- f M: 'M 4-'. ':-T' , fi ' .ig VUISIEE 2 Drastic changes in Soviet Union follow failed three-day coup The Soviet Union all but disin- tegrated in the wake of a three-day coup by Communist hard-liners intent on stopping Soviet presi- dent Mikhail Gorbachev, s reform programs. The coup began on Aug. 18, led by the Gang of Eight, made up of upper level Kremlin offi- cials, many of them Gorbachev's closest political allies before the coup attempt. The putsch ended three days later, resulting from a popular revolt against the coup's tactics, principles and leaders, and led by Boris Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic. Gorbachev returned to power after being held by the Soviet military and proceeded to clean house of all of the coup plotters. Many of the highest level officials LLEG were expunged from office, in- cluding Valeri Boldin, Gorbachev's chief of staff. Inte- rior Minister Boris Pugo commit- ted suicide after the coup failed. The other coup organizers were: Vladimir Kryuchkov, KGB chairman, Dmitri Yazov, Defense Ministerg Yuri Plekhanov, chief of the state security- guard organi- zationg Oleg Baklanov, deputy chairman of the National Defense Council and suspected leader of the coupg Oleg Shenin, Commu- nist Party member, and General Valentin Varennikov. Soviet For- eign Minister Alexander Bess- mertnykh initially supported the coup and later came out against it only after he realized it was fail- ing. Gorbachev fired him. All of the coup leaders were TIO Harassment charges lengthen hearings Clarence Thomas was con- firmed as the second black Su- preme Court justice only after undergoing an unprecedented hearing in response to sexual har- assment allegations by a former colleague. The conservative Thomas, nominated by President George Bush, was confirmed by a tight 52-48 margin, with key votes coming from seven Southern Democrats. The vote came after four days of heated debate concerning alle- gations against Thomas by Anita Hill, a law professor who worked 116 current events for Thomas in the early l980's at the Education Department and Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. She presented de- tailed accusations that Thomas made unwanted advances and lewd remarks to her when she worked for him a decade earlier. Hill's testimony was compli- cated by the fact that she kept in contact with Thomas after the harassment allegedly occurred, and that she passed a polygraph test, which was ruled to be inad- missible to the Senate Judiciary Committee by Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., head of the arrested and charged with treason. The reasons behind the coup were complex, but the main moti- vating force was that many of the coup's plotters were set to lose their jobs if a new union treaty had been signed on Aug. 20. The treaty would have abolished many posi- tions in the Soviet govemment and made omnipotent Kremlin rule impossible. As it turned out, the result of the coup was a series of more sweeping democratic reform movements and independence declarations than was even hinted at in the treaty. Analysts were perplexed by the seemingly inept planning of the coup. The group failed to cut communication channels, except for Gorbachev's. Yeltsin was even able to conduct interviews with Western news media over satel- lite telephone. Yeltsin was not even taken into custody, although this may have been ordered and not followed through by the military. As a result of the coup, Gor- bachev resigned as Communist Parry leader and effectively dis- banded the party. At least seven of the l5 Soviet republics declared independence, including the three Baltic states-Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia-who se independence was later recognized by the United States and other foreign countries. In the aftermath, Gorbachev committee. Thomas categorically denied all of Hill's allegations, citing professional jealousy as the only motive he could think of for her actions. Thomas provided four of his own supporters to counter the four that supported Hill's allega- tions. Thomas was angry at the whole process, saying he was the victim ofa high-tech lynchingw directed at an uppity black? Thomas said that the hearings represented a breakdown of the American sys- tem. The hearings sparked unprece- dented national interest in the confirmation, with the three ma- jor television networks providing coverage of the testimony. Many was faced with the difficult task of retaining some sort of union be. tween the majority of the repu lics. Many of the states wantedt 0' fill see major decentralization of the powers from the government to if the states. Although many of the if b' tttott lify' -Qgtlfft :wg republics were trying to break away 1' M' from the heavy hand of the Krem- lin, they also feared major eco- nomic, agricultural and military -1 fffgl tt , .tl tjttl-fl ..g,tzt4 .1 :iid problems would result if they com- W e ', pletely severed ties. There was also the worldwide interest in the future of the Soviet Union' s 27,000 nuclear warheads. Would they then belong to the statels that presently housed them-many of which were en- gaged in ethnic-related border disputes. The Soviet Union was also riddled with problems, just as it was before the coup. The Soviet gross national product fell 10 per- cent in the first six months of 1991, and prices nearly doubled. Coupled with the fact that the goods-distri- bution was completely broken down and military spending was eating over one-third of the entire budget, and the future of the Un- ion was even more precarious. Gorbachev was faced with the monumental task of replacing an inoperative and outdated political system, with the immediacy ofthe task of vital concern to the future of his country. III critics said that the hearings should have been run by lawyers, not by Senators inexperienced in cross- examination of witnesses. President Bush also received criticism for his nomination of Thomas. Charges centered on Thomas' relative inexperienee at the age of 43 and his conservtl' tism. The Senate Judiciary Commit- Ah tee also received heat for the leak of the information regarding E119 harassment allegations. The Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation inter- viewed Hill about Thomas, but '1t,l:::1Tll report was confidential. An known source in the Senate leakgll the information to the press, whidlt seized on the charges and them into a national news event.U j Stieff L .1155 5 ttti -t t .:..-2' -:iw-U55 ,. ,Mu t... 5' :QM , - 1. :tak STA ttittooj fiqirllgt ...N vm .v.LV.tlLL.i L. 4.7.5 it .... ' ,R-t tttlf 4. W t t t l. Ctlomit t tote ftllpnpifmj lfdard EVM hm lttttttta mllrtiqjl Mlllltt tlfimlettet tit lllllgtlm .lmttttitti Watt t alms Tllttvtfr lttjjsc t H l ba 'va zllflfustl . Putt, 'iii Q onrro rurNat1onal debate focuses on Wichita mf' The nation's eyes focused on gml'VrWichita in July as Operation Res- ihmbrcue attempted to block the serv- lgmilices of three abortion clinics. ml Operation Rescue arrived in mltmid-July and proceeded to attract Mia media barrage and national at- ilulllitention to their forceful tactics. il' Picketers harassed employees 'Nhflifand patients and even physically Mllllblocked their passage. 'Uflfdf Federal District Judge Patrick fl1ltIti3Kelly enjoined Operation Rescue ferent,-from blocking the clinics and fur- llhlther ordered federal marshals to It-wh: get tough with the demonstrators. Kellyis ruling brought the lmnwrath of the Department of Jus- tice. The department's lawyers contended that Kelly had no juris- diction over the case and that matters should be left to state and local authorities. Kelly countered, on an almost unprecedented interview on a nighttime television news show, that the department was giving a license for mayhem by not op- posing the demonstration. The issue also put the White House and President George Bush in a quandary, nearly forcing him to publicly state his views on abor- tion. White House officials skirted the issue, saying that the proper means of handling the problem TAND OFF titty ' li M1 I . The Gulf War was on the verge lil min one of erupting for the second time in M g..September when Saddam Hussein is and the Iraqi government refused X was at the state, not federal, level. Pro-choice advocates argued that Washington's actions were a case of political rneddlingf' and that their stance was a covert way of influencing further limitations of Roe vs. Wade. E 5 4 .IQ ' f I . Q fail xim RAY MOODY ICENTERJ, Shawnee senior, and John McDermott, Lawrence resident debate the abortion issue on Wescoe Beach. The abortion debate raged on with Kansas, espe- cially Wichita, being in the spotlight. I Photo by James C radyj '-Iraqi troops detain U.N. inspectors over nuclear weapons documents mandates. As part of the gulf-war cease fire agreement, a team of U.N. delegates was to search Iraq for lt-llllllf' , HW to comply with United Nations evidence of the development of m0rttit-7!g?g,g,,,. I V ' '- '- Qfygyyg-Rxwswsa ir.. V... A f ,V V ss W ,yy I fl. ri, I .., L, ' . A .7 I rar many homeless :ouccrni in the above Oakiand, Caiif., killing at . Lffxgbiif' 'S 'W X . f - Z ' 40 7, I ' Y 13 . v I I Uff tp. M stt, X- f , ' , . 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Upon the dis- covery of evidence that detailed Iraq's nuclear weapons program, the team of 44 U.N. inspectors was detained by Iraqi troops. Iraq accused the U.S. director of the team of being a CIA spy, which the Pentagon vehemently denied. The delegates were released after five days of huddling to- gether in a bus and six cars and using a satellite telephone to up- date their superiors and the news media of the situation. The dele- ITI gates produced a catalog of the documents they were taking for the Iraqi government as a compro- mise to the standoff. The tensions in the region were further heightened when Iraq re- fused to give permission for U.N. helicopters to fly freely over Iraqi territory, a condition expressly stated in the cease-fire agreement. President Bush said the Iraqi actions were unacceptable and warned Hussein not to misjudge as he did before the outbreak of the gulf war. II Army rebels oust leader, take control Rebel soldiers arrested Haitian president Jean-Bertrand Aristide and attacked many of the nation's radio stations and government buildings. Aristide, 28-year-old Catholic priest, had been in power since February and was able to flee to France. While in exile, he sent impassioned pleas to the Haitian people to stop the bloodbath that the rebels planned to begin. The rebels were motivated by Aristide' s democratic reforms that included cutbacks to the heavily financed military. The army chief later handed over power to the country,s par- liament, but wamed Aristide not to retum from exile. More than 100 people had been killed in the uprising. Aristide urged the United States and the Organization of American States to help him regain power in the Caribbean nation. U current ew ents 117 6 URRE Star contracts AIDS precursor Basketball fans and non-bas- ketball fans alike were in amaze- ment in November when the Los Angeles Lakers' star forward, Magic Johnson, announced that he had contracted the human im- munodeficiency virus, which was associated with AIDS. The news was a surprise to all as no warning signs had been seen. Magic Johnson had not played any ofthe 1991-92 games due to what was previously dismissed as the flu. But after a routine life insurance policy health exam, it was verified that the virus had appeared. Doctors said that he had none of the symptoms of an HIV infection, but it could take 15 years before the symptoms appear, which in turn lead to AIDS. Because of the contraction of the HIV infection, Johnson retired from the Lakers. He made the announcement in the Great West- ern Forum, where he played for 12 seasons with the Lakers. Johnson, admired by many young children, planned to become a spokesperson for AIDS and would advocate safe sex. Magic Johnson was not only a role model but an active philanthropist and shrewd businessperson. He revolutionized basketball and led the Lakers to five National Basketball Association champi- onships. A three-time Most Valu- able Player, he attended Michigan State where he was also a key player, leading them to the 1979 NCAA championship. E DRAST C DROP Recession blamed for 120-point plunge The Dow Jones industrial av- erage plunged 120.31 points on Nov. 15, the largest drop since the mini-crash of Oct. 13, 1989, when it fell 190 points. The drop was blamed on an assortment of looming economic signs-possible ceilings on credit card interest rates and collapses in bank stocks and biotechnological shares. The fall continued debates on whether the country was emerg- 11'6 current events ing from the recession ofthe early 1990s. President George Bush insisted that the U.S. was not in the midst of a recession and blamed the concern on high credit-card in- terest rates. U WALL STREET'S DOW JONES industrial average dropped more than 120 points on Nov. 15, 1991, feuling an ongoing debate about U.S. economic troubles. fPl1ot0 by RM Photo Sewice, Imzj 1 1 CLE RED 111 Conviction reversed in Iran-contra case 111101 The conviction of the highest- Judge Harold H. Greene, the judge galil who convicted Poindexter in June 1511111 ranking Reagan Administration official, former national security 1990. ,gyfbl Poindexter was convicted in ,ww April 1990 of five felony counts of lying to Congress, destroying Meir? advisor John M. Poindexter, was overturned by a federal appeals court. w.. 1:3532 The court said ina2-1 decision official documents and obstnict- 1-amilfl that Poindextefstestimony on his ing congressional inquiries into MW' involvement in the Iran-Contra the scandal. 44:21 scandal was tainted. Although nine men eitherplead .gmt fi Poindexter was called the guilty or were convicted for in- 135515 decision-making headn of the volvement in the affair, no one i5::.frc:.' scheme to deceive Congress in the had been sent to jail by November 1'G1Ix scandal by U.S. District Court .J-W! 1991. 111 gavtgaf . -1.11 ill ki 1 . EW U.N. CHIEF Selection is first African, Arab to lead I The United Nations elected Boutros Ghali, Egypt's deputy prime minister, to become the next secretary-general of the U.N. officials expressed opposition to any of the declared African candi- dates. They said none had the ex- MDN perience the next secretary- Ghali would become the first general needed to head the U.N. 2-Q91 during a period of massive and multiple global changes. if Arab and the first African to hold the post. He would replace Javier ...I,,,!,.,, 1.2-Jl.4I Perez de Cuellar of Peru, who African officials argued that 1 33:1-Q, decided to resign at the end of theircandidateswerecapable,and mm, 1991 after two five-year terms. that one shouldbe chosenbecause ,.f,m Just a shon time before the Africa had never provided asec- 'ligmgl selection, American and British retary-general. E 'AX f 'viii HOS T GES Captors release Western prisoners A major roadblock to a coop- erative atmosphere between the Middle East and Western nations was beginning to be dismantled. Beginning in August, six hos- tages were released, along with promising news of other hostages. Anglican envoy Terry Waite, held since January 1987, and American educator Thomas Sutherland, held since June 1985, were released Nov. 18. Waite said that his captors told him that three other hostages would be released by the end of the year. Waite said after his release that a dramatic shift occurred in the minds of his captors. One of our captors came in lto his cellj and told us that Tom and myself would be freed this evening, Waite said. He also said to me: 'We apologize for having captured you. We rec- ognize that now this was a gwrong thing to do, that holding hostages achieves no useful, constructive purpose. ' Iran played a pivotal role in the hostages' release, hoping to in- crease its standing among West- ern nations. President George Bush said he would improve rela- tions with Tehran until all Ameri- can hostages were released. U Did you know? of U.S. homes I owned two or X 153 N In September 1991... C owned a VCR source: RM P11010 Service, Inc, AN MAN DEFE TED David Duke suffers sound defeat, but results shock many throughout U.S. The rise of David Duke, former grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi, came to an end, at least temporarily, when he was soundly defeated in the Louisiana igovemor's race. . Duke's appearance in the race was startling to many Americans, and his remarkable support was almost unbelievable. Duke won 44 percent of the vote against the Democratic incumbent in a pre- liminary election, thus pitting him against Edwin Edwards, a radical Democrat. Edwards won the November election 61-39. Although Edwards had substantial leads in the pre- liminary polls, Duke counted on gaining the votes of people in- u,,,Hp l clined to reveal their true feelings only inside the voting booth. Duke presented himself as the Republican candidate in the elec- tion, but President George Bush and GOP leaders denounced him as a viable Republican candidate. Duke came under scrutiny by the media and the country for be- liefs he held previously. Duke de- CIVIL RIGHTS Bush signs bill giving minorities more President George Bush signed a civil rights bill in November that would fight discrimination and make it easier for members of minority groups to win lawsuits charging job discrimination by employers. The bill also expanded the rights of women and members of religious minority groups to win lawsuits for job discrimination and sexual harassment. The signing of the bill came amid a furor over a presidential affirmative-action order that would have ended preferential hiring and promotions for women and members of minority groups. Bush denied ever seeing the document and rescinded the order. Bush had been under attack for the past year by Democrats and civil rights activists for vetoing a bill the previous year that Bush felt would encourage quotas and racial preferences. Attacks on Bush's domestic policies by Democrats and right-wing GOP members continued through 1991. The new law negates Supreme Court decisions that made it more difficult for minorities to prove discrimination by employers, U PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH signed a civil rights bill increasing discrimination protection for minorities. K Photo by RM Photo Service. Incl scribed his KKK past as youthful rebelliousness, but critics said that he did not leave until he was 30, thus making his involvement in- dicative of his true racial beliefs. As recently as 1989, Duke dis- tributed pro-Nazi literature from his political office and once doubted whether or not the Holo- caust actually occurred. E ob protection current es ents 119 URRE NW IO Three major Soviet republics vote to create commonwealth of states Three key Soviet republics created the Commonwealth of Independent Nations, and all but four of the others later joined, dealing the fatal blow to any hope of the Soviet Union remaining in- tact in any way. The move prompted criticism by Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, who said that the move was illegal and could prove disas- trous to the country and the world. Gorbachev worked for a confed- eration of sovereign states made up ofthe republics ofthe old union. Pavel I. Voshchanov, Russian President Boris Yeltsin's spokes- person, said, If the Soviet Union no longer exists, then the question arises: What is he president of? Gorbachev said, It is impos- sible to agree to the collapse of the Union. This will be too costly to the peoples of the republics and the whole of Europe. Nevertheless, Gorbachev re- signed from his post shortly after the Commonwealth was created. The agreement came about af- ter a series of dramatic changes in the Soviet Union, beginning with 120 current events a failed coup by Communist Party hard-liners and culminating with a vote for independence by Ukraine. Ukraine voted on Dec. l for independence from the drastically weakened Soviet Union. At 52 million people, Ukraine was the Soviet Union's second- largest republic and produced over half ofthe nation's corn and sugar beets. Independence for the Ukraine was expected to be an economic disaster for the Soviet Union. Ukraine had signed a com- merce treaty with the Russian re- public, thus allowing for the ac- quisition of oil and other goods that it did not produce. After the Commonwealth was created, price and wage restric- tions were lifted, sending the prices of the nation's goods skyrocket- ing. A gallon of milk was selling for as much as two days' wages. Many elderly citizens worried that they would not survive on their small fixed incomes. The new Commonwealth faced monumental problems with f I 1 H regards to currency and military equipment and troops. Yeltsin acquired the codes for the activation of the Soviet Union's nuclear weapons upon Gor- bachev's resignation. lil THE KREMLIN, ONCE A I symbol of the dominating central 4 authority ofthe Soviet Union, had little power remaining after the Commonwealth of Independent . I I . I States was created. K Photo by RM Photo Service, Incl '---it? RESIG ATIO .,. President Bush's chief of staff quits amid criticism iffwifli John Sununu, the White House chief of staff, resigned on Dec. 4 because, as he told President George Bush in a handwritten let- ter, S'As we enter the contentious climate of a political campaign, I believe it is in your best interest for me to resign. Sununu had come under in- tense scrutiny by Republicans, Democrats, the media and the American public for using gov- ernment vehicles for personal trips and his seemingly rude and arro- gant manner toward Congress and the Cabinet. it lip, it Criticism was also leveled at 'R'- Sununu for the Bush administra- 1, mm ,in - . U---Lit: tion having no apparent domestlt 'giitm' policy. tr t . Ianni. Bush named Samuel Skinner t rt .tp . -mg as the new chief of staff. Skinnef -1, ma-JE 1 I tary and former U.S. attomey- U was Bush' s Transportation SCCIC' I 'Lim for ldqhq. K t ,Nuns I f- 1 A 9 ,ff 0, al . 'I' '. JAPAN LMMTSBLANI Pearl Harbor attack was 'recklessf foriegn minister says As the United States soberly remembered Pearl Harbor on the 50th anniversary of the attack, the Japanese foreign minister dra- matically offered acceptance of blame for Japan's role in World War II. Foreign Minister Michio Watanabe expressed deep re- morse over the unbearable suffer- ing and sorrow Japan inflicted on the American people brought on by the reckless decision of our military to bring the United States into the war. Watanabe said the Japanese government wasn't seeking any kind of apology from the United States for the 1945 atomic bomb- ings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki that ended the war. President George Bush said that the United States would HOI apologize for the bombings. Japan's acceptance of blame arose possibly out of fear of a resurgence of U.S. anger over the incident during remembrances of the event on its 50th anniversary. Watanabe said that Japan can't hold acandle to America in terms of technology, discovery and inventions. Cl PEACET L S Arabs and Israelis meet for historic negotiations The first direct Arab-Israeli peace talks took place Nov. 1-3. The face-to-face negotiations ended with little headway, but both sides promised to meet again. The talks ended with an angry session between Israel and Syria, the Middle East's strongest military powers and most bitter enemies. The peace talks were held in Madrid, Spain, and were spon- sored bythe United States and the Soviet Union. We have a long way to go and intemlptions will probably occur, but hopes are bright, President George Bush said. Washington, D.C., offered to host the next round of talks, and both sides grudgingly accepted. One major topic for the nego- tiations was the 1.7 million Pales- tinians living under Israel rule in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. The talks were tense from the very beginning with both sides failing to shake hands and even taking breaks in separate rooms. Both sides accused the other of attempting to break up the nego- tiations through unreasonable de- mands. Syria stuck solidly to its posi- tion that Israel give up the land it captured from Syria, Jordan and Egypt in 1967 before anything else was discussed. Israel said land concessions were unrelated to the ultimate goal of a peace treaty between the two nations. Israel preferred that talks be held alternately in Israel and Syria or along their border rather than in a neutral site, as preferred by Syria. E QEIEIFREEDO FOR LL Ziiuiiiiilaast U.S. hostage in Lebanon released along with peace hopes L11 isnt The last American hostage held n Lebanon was freed on Dec. 5. The release of Terry A. Xnderson marked the zenith of unexpected progress in Middle East relations. Literally dozens of wiostages from many countries W vere released in the fall of 1991, me 51' 101115 ned 55' hicltlk lriltllf' uerll' ncluding 25 Arabs let go by Israel hat marked continued hope in eace talks that began in August. Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Asso- iated Press, was the longest-held rmerican hostage, in captivity since March 16, 1985. He said his captors kept him attached to a short chain in a underground cell and didn't allow him to speak to other prisoners. Anderson said he taught the other prisoners how to form some letters of the sign al- phabet and made up the rest so they could communicate. Upon his release, Anderson was mel by his fiancee, Madeline Bassil, whom he had planned to marry before he was kidnapped, and his 6-year-old daughter, Sulome, whom was born after Anderson was abducted. I have a date with a couple of beautiful ladies, and I'm already late, Anderson said. Anderson said that being the longest-held hostage was an honor I would gladly have given up a long time ago. Anderson, according to other former hostages, celebrated his l,000th day in captivity by ram- ming his head against his plaster cell wall until he bled. Just days before, American hostages Alann Steen and Joseph J. Cicippio were freed by their Lebanese captors. Doctors con- firmed that they suffered brain damage to some extent for re- peated kicks and blows to their heads, but, generally, they were in good health. Steen experienced periodic seizures and convulsive limbs as a result of the beatings. Cicippio also suffered from permanent frostbite damage as a result of being left chained to a partly enclosed balcony in winter weather. U current events 121 C S OPPOSITIO Politicians, educators, parents harshly criticize governor's school finance plan A public school refinancing plan from Governor Joan Finney brought a storm of protests from lawmakers and the public. Finney proposed a statewide mill levy to finance public school districts, but barred those districts from supplementing their budgets more than 5 percent through voter approval. The proposal was most harshly criticized by parents, students and educators in the more affluent Johnson County districts of Shawnee Mission, Olathe and Blue Valley, which would have lost a combined S38 million through the proposal. House Democratic leaders drew up their own plan that would pump S321 million more into public schools, while cutting property taxes by S217 million, as Finney's plan also would have done, and allowing districts to in- crease their budgets by l0 percent through voter-approved property tax increases. Lawmakers and educators who opposed the plan said that Finney was going to bring the quality of the better', districts in Kansas down to the lowest level that cur- rently existed. Opponents argued 122 current events that the governor's plan should attempt to raise the quality of the lower or poorer districts to the highest level possible. E 936 YEAR Mass murderer receives 15 life terms Jeffrey Dahmer, a Milwaukee man who pleaded guilty to killing 17 men, was sentenced to 15 consecutive life prison terms for the slayings. Dahmer was still to stand trial in Ohio for one death and was not charged for another because of lack of evidence. Dahmer went to trial in Feb- ruary to determine if he was in- sane when he killed and mutilated the 15 victims. The jury found him to be sane on all 15 counts. I hope God has forgiven me,', TTAC KS Isreali and Shiite Muslim forces clash Two incidents in Lebanon in February heightened tensions be- tween Israel and Shiite Muslim leaders in Lebanon. Israeli helicopters attacked a convoy carrying the leader of a pro-Iranian group, killing him, his wife and his son, Shiite Muslim leaders imme- diately vowed revenge for the at- tack and called for intensifying the holy war against Israel. The leader headed Hezbollah, or Party of God, considered to be an all-encompassing group for the Shiite Muslim holders of Westem hostages in Lebanon, Four days after the helicopter strike, United Nations' peace- keeping forces were shoved aside by Israeli tanks and infantry in southern Lebanon. The Israelis had targeted two villages that contained Shiite Muslim troops of the Hezbollah movement. Israeli sources said that the at- tack was an attempt to halt the firing of rockets toward Israel and was not an invasion. lj Dahmer said. I know society will never be able to forgive me.I know the families of the victims will never be able to forgive me for what I have done. Dahmer said he preferred death for his punishment, but Wiscon- sin had no death penalty. He also said he sought under- standing from society, not free- dom, by pleading insanity tothe charges. Dahmer would not be eligible for parole for 936 years for the killings. lj SECRETARY OF STATE James Baker spent much of 1991 and the first part of 1992 attempt- ing to negotiate peace between Israel and Shiite Muslims. fPhoto by RM Photo Service, Intl CON VICTED Boxing champion convicted of rape, faces up to 63 years Mike Tyson, formerly the youngest heavyweight boxing champion in history, was con- victed in February of raping an 18-year-old Miss Black America contestant. Tyson faced up to 63 years in prison for the rape that occurred in Indianapolis during the Miss Black America Pageant. Tyson was convicted on one count of rape and two counts of criminal devi- ate conduct. Tyson's case was damaged by the cold and unfeeling demeanor he displayed on the stand and by an unusual defense-that he was a womanizer and his accuser must have known he wanted sex. The accuser was attacked by the defense for going to Tyson's hotel room at 2:30 a.m. and alleged comments she made about Tyson, s body and money. The woman testified that Tyson pinned her on a bed with his forearm, stripped her clothes, raped her and laughed while she screamed and begged him to stop. Tyson said, t'She never toldme to stop, or I was hurting hef- Nothing. The jury deliberated for nine hours after hearing nearly 50 witnesses over nine days of testi- mony. The trial was tumultuous from the beginning, with people scalP' ing courtroom tickets for as muCh as S 100. 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A.: Uma- 4 rr U will at Democratic candidate hurt by allegations Bill Clinton, Arkansas gov- ernor and one ofthe frontrunners for the Democratic presidential nomination, suffered a possibly severe setback to his run for the White House. A supermarket tabloid, the Star, published a story contain- ing allegations by Gennifer Flowers, an Arkansas state em- ployee and occasional singer, that she had a 12-year affair with Clinton. In an unprecedented move, Clinton denied having an affair with Flowers but did not deny ever having an affair at some point. Clinton said that he and his wife had problems with their marriage but had worked through them. fgfcriaron said, 'fr am the only I am aware of to ever run to come with my r to say that We were really because we had drffrcul I is H and we worked through ith ' r FQ' our marriage was still to- B ' ' - Flowers' story was ques- tioned because in January of 1991, her attomey threatened legal action against a Little Rock, Ark., radio station for wrongly alleging an affair between Flow- ers and Clinton. Flowers sold her story to the Star for an undisclosed sum and even tumed over about a dozen conversations she recorded be- tween Clinton and herself. The Star refused other journalists to hear more than an eight-second, inconclusive fragment from the tapes. Clinton appear with his wife on CBS's H60 Minutesv to dis- cuss the charges because he was dissatisfied with the media's handling of the story. Clinton, the Democratic frontrunner before the story broke, came in a strong second to Paul Tsongas in the February NSW Hampshire primary. Cl B TTLE No clear leader emerges early in Democratic race The battle for the Democratic presidential nomination was wildly uneven during the opening months of 1992. Sen. Tom Harkin won handily in Iowa, his home state, but his main rivals skipped the caucus, conceding the primary to Harkin. Nevertheless, the victory was considered an important one for Harkin. who had hoped for at least 60 percent of the delegates. He received 77 percent, with the rest either uncommitted or scattered among various other delegates. ln the New Hampshire primary, Paul Tsongas. former Massachu- setts senator. scored a surprising victory while Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton ran a strong second. A write-in effort for New York Governor Mario Cuomo drew only scattered votes. Clinton said his showing was evidence of a comeback after the media barrage concerning al- legations of an extramarital affair and draft dodging. Tsongas and Clinton benefited from detailed economic reform plans that were the hot topic in recession-plagued New England. ln the Main primary, Paul Tsongas battled to a virtual tie with grass-roots candidate Jerry Brown, a former California gov- ernor. Tsongas received 29.5 percent of the delegates, and Brown had 29,3 percent. Bill Clinton finished a distant third, with 15 percent of the del- egates, behind a slate of uncom- mitted delegates. Brown, who refused all contri- butions to his campaign that ex- ceeded SSIOO, said the caucus proved that grass-roots citizens can take back this countryf' Tom Harkin received just 5 percent of the delegates. E SURPRISED Bush wins in primary, but not by much President George Bush was surprised in the GOP New Hamp- shire primary by a close second place from Pat Buchanan. Bush received 57 percent, while Buchanan garnered 41 percent. Bush had experienced a drastic drop in public approval ratings since the end of the Gulf War, mainly a result of a recession that he ignored or discounted for months. Buchanan said after the pri- mary, We are going to take our party back and when we take our party back, we're going to take our country back. The results were especially painful for Bush's campaign be- cause the New Hampshire primary was a key victory en route to his 1988 Republican nomination. The GOP cancelled its Iowa caucus. U CIVIL WAR BROKE OUT IN Yugoslavia after two of the country 's six republics, Croatia and Slovenia, declared indepen- dence from the federation in June. Tlze conflict continued, often brutally, until a fragile cease-fire was agreed upon in February. The United Nations planned to send a 13, 000-member international peacekeeping force to the region for one year. The U.N. Secreatary-General, Boutros Ghali, said he was not sure all factions in the war supported tlze cease fire or were willing to cooperate with the U.N. fPlwr0 by RM Photo Serrice, Incl current events 121 6 PSHE 'E ACQUITT L Kennedy Smith found not guilty of rape in controversial Florida case William Kennedy Smith, nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., was found to be not guilty in December of raping a Florida woman on March 30, 1991. The case attracted widespread media attention because of the Kennedy family name and its past run-ins with the law. Smith was accused of raping the woman on the Kennedy com- pound in Palm Beach, Fla. The prosecution's case was damaged by an amateurish police investigation and a possibly overly aggressive prosecuting attorney. Critics said the case was just another example ofthe Kennedy ' s money buying an acquittal. The PEACE family spent at least Sl million on attorneys and medical and evi- dence experts. The media also created a sidebar story to the trial when a supermarket tabloid based in Boca Raton, Fla., the Globe, published the name of the alleged victim. NBC News and the New York Times were among the news or- ganizations that revealed the woman's identity after the Globe. A Palm Beach County judge ruled that a Florida law prohibit- ing the publication of crime victim's names was unconstitu- tional because of the First Amendment guarantee of press freedom, lj Civil war in El Salvador ends after more than a decade of bloody conflict Twelve years of civil war in El Salvador ended in January 1992. The Salvadoran government and rebel leaders signed a peace treaty, ending the years of often brutal conflict that claimed at least 75,000 lives. The pact called for a cease-fire on Feb. l, ultimate elimination of guerilla forces, the reduction of the militia and reforms in the country's government. The agreement came after two years of negotiations by the United Nations, with Arturo Rivera y 124 current events Damas, the San Salvadoran arch- bishop, playing a key role in bringing the government and the rebels together. Schafik Handal, head of the rebel negotiators, said, We had to pick-up arms. It was necessary and legitimate. Long live peace. Long live El Salvador. Long live Mexico? The signing of the peace treaty was doubly significant because it ended fighting in the last significant conflict in Central America. El I i Mm -v ACADEMY AWARD l Best Picture V 1 V,fA ff y j Beauty and the Beast L A A Z BvsSy A n l L nic Prince of Tidccf' , y Wye! The Silence of the Lambs et ' C Best Director , V of John Singleton ............................................... Boyz 'N the 50 l A Barry Levinson ....... .................,...... , ..... ' V,., Q Oliver Stone ........... .......... 5 ...,.....................i ' filo' fwfr Jonathan Demme ....... .................. ' 'The Silence of the'Lat tfmmiff Ridley Scott ......,..... ................................... ' 'Thelma si Wi Best Actor fi Warren Beatty ........ ..................................................... ' iw Robert DeNiro ........ .........................................., ' 'Cape 'WW Anthony Hopkins ...... ..... ' 'The Silence of the 13 lm Nick Nolte ............. ................. ........... ' ' The Prince of i'1r l Robin Williams ...... ......,.....,........................... ' 'The Fisher Best Actress liar-itil Geena Davis ....... ............................... ' Thelma 8: Lccigces 133355 Laura Dem ,..... ................... ' 'Ramblin' fifwl Jodie Foster ....,... ..... ' 'The Silence of the -'IM Bette Midler ...............,..............,.............,............... 'frci the Boylsff Susan Sarandon ............................................... Thelma 8: Louise?-El A Best Supporting Actor i Tommy Lee J ones ................,................................ ...... ' JFK it ' Harvey Keitel ........ ......... ' 'Bugsy' ',i' Ben Kingsley ......... ............. ' fffflilffi Michael Lerner ................ . ....... Barton 35521 Jack Palance ............................,.............................. City 15311 ifi. Best Supporting Actress -i It Mtg Dianne Ladd ....... .............................................. ' fnimibiin' alicia: Juliet Lewis ........ .......... ...... ................. ' ' C ape illiiie Kate Nelligan ............ ..... ' 'The Prince of Mercedes Ruehl ....... .............. ' 'The Fisher Biiireeif Jessica Tandy .................... ........... ....... ' ' Fried Green Tomatoesfji iiifiiiii THE KANSAS HOUSE OF Representatives debates a contro- versial abortion bill. If the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe vs. Wade, the bill, which the house approved, would have retained the Roe requirements for an abortion intact within the state. Governor Joan Finney said that she would veto the bill as passed by the house. K Photo by Stephen Pingfyl , .J , Q .1 iirfieiomi will ti ad Wliiecomp -5 ll! Mt frames. ill? iiiipii iiffmtinid d flltrii f'PPfir 'ffilfiiifi gm . .Weir mini , im..,D3N. Miner, MR .MU Bold mi I X K ,uififlirrigfa ,IIPRQM .ii mm ,fi iii l,,lIH1.n:DUK XL ills. LU mi lilm Ipmifpfou X IAM 1Figure skaters capture one ll1'NllrlgUld, one silver, one bronze -.......,,N meolrhgh lltlmitt, mceofm Emir -'llelslrl 'ml --flmlii kmeoltleli fllttlnall ...,..a.-'ll .... 'tlylt 5 .RMB ., ..,..... 14' 'lltlirtdl .flltlisltl .near gi 1 I if ' . 4 1 utrfllllljl 'uhm riff . ' I H1111 not ,,,,- itfzrrllllg 1111 ll SW Paul Wylie, a figure skater from Denver with a reputation of poor performances, skated away with a silver medal while two U.S. women brought home the gold and bronze medals. Wylie, who finished 10th and l 1th, respectively, in the 1990 and Wylie was also honored with the Olympic Spirit Award, voted by members of the U.S. media and given to the athlete who exceeded expectations going into the games. The women, on the other hand, had three team members all with good chances of winning a medal. l99lworldchampionships, skated In the end, Kristi Yamavuc ' anunaggressive but cle -1 ,A 1 it . - mont, Calif., won if it mance that vaulted ' over all with .1 ar-perfect pe fii' nance. but one of the fav s, who all , hadmajorerrors in irprograms. Mass., w the bro vju' E . ,P Ol pic odds . .1 en Two first-time m sports onl 1 ce. provided the United Sta -' ' ' ' atwas fomierly the team one-third of its medals. 'In the mogul portion of the freestyle skiing competition, Donna Weinbrecht, of West Milford, N.J., and the pre-Olym- pic favorite, captured the first-ever gold medal in the event. Nelson Cannichael, of Steamboat Springs, Colo., pulled in the bronze in the men's side of the competition. Although it was a debut event in Albertville, the competition was one of the most popular and most attended of the Games. The other two freestyle disciplines, aerials and ballet, remained demonstra- tion sports. 'Short-track speed skating, also making its first appearance as a medal event, captured fans with its combination of speed, strength and aggressiveness. Cathy Tumer, of Rochester, N.Y., won two gold medals, one in the 1,000-meter race and as part ofthe 3,000 relay team. The other members were: Amy Peterson, Maplewood, Minn. 3 Darci Dohnal, Wauwatosa, Wis.g and Nikki Ziegelmeyer, Imperial, Mo. 'The U.S. hockey team finished a modestly surprising fourth, losing the Soviet Union competed as the Unified Team. Medalists from the team did not see their home country's flag or hear their na- tional anthem. Instead, the Olympic flag was raised and the Olympic theme played. 'Herschel Walker, a running back for the Minnesota Vikings, com- peted as part of the U.S. bobsled team but could only manage a seventh-place finish in the two- man competition. He was removed from the four-man competition just before the race by the sled' s driver. 1992 WI TER OLY PIC ,ALBERTVILLE,FRANCE Speed skaters provide triumph, disappointment for U.S. team The speed skating team pro- vided the highlight and lowlight of the United States' Olympic competition. Bonnie Blair, a double medal- ist in the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada, took was the only double-gold medalist from up United States. ,V '-I. from won t : 00- and V itif -meter by just .02 it a :M nd and the l 000 by 2 of . second. DanJan wh astheworld record ho in 00 meters going ' .o the L ',f,fe es, was D Nancy rigan o toneham, races,but ely. Sh onthe500 Americans fin favorite, both among his teammates and the U.S. viewers. In 1988, Jansen fell in both of his races and competed in the 500 just hours after his sister died of leukemia. In the 500, his strongest event, Jansen crossed the line in 37.46 conds, more than one second ' '4f3-.1r-- han his world-record time. The e i'l'f.I c was only good enough for fourth 35. Jansen sta d the race strongly, only to fad 31 ward the finish line, finishing f own in the pack. After gf rnal race, Jansen said he wou '- sume training for the ce. Then in the 1,000, ood luck, und Ji edly the se ntal 199 C-La es in Norway. U upset favorites for ski medals Two U.S. ski team women brought home two silver medals to the surprise of just about ev- eryone. Hilary Lindh, usually a victim of bad luck, found everything going her way in the women's downhill. The downhill course, nick- named Le Roc de Fer CThe Iron Rocky, was harshly criticized both 1992 U.S. Medalists Alpine skiing, downhill ....................................... Hilary Lindh, silver. Alpine skiing, giant slalom .................. ................. D iann Roffe, silver Figure skating ................. Paul Wylie, silver. Kristi Yamaguchi, gold. Nancy Kerrigan, bronze. Freestyle skiing, moguls ...... ......... N elson Carmichael, bronze. Donna Weinbrecht, gold. Short-track speed skating ..................................... Cathy Turner, gold. 3,000-meter relay team fCathy Turner, Amy Peterson, Darci Dohnal, Nikki Ziegelmeyerl, silver. Speed skating 500 meters ..................................... Bonnie Blair, gold. Speed skating 1,000 meters .................................. Bonnie Blair, gold. U.S. Medal count Gold: 5 Silver: 4 Bronze: 2 before and after the competition. But Lindh found the course as she liked it-fast-and, because she was skiing down in the pack, found conditions better than the cloudy, foggy weather the early skiers endured. Diann Roffe, from Potsdam, N.Y., unexpectedly tied Anita Wachter of Austria for the silver medal in the giant slalom. U All current events articles were Written by Bretton Zinger except the Magic + HIV article, written by Amy Stout. Information was gathered through the follow- ing sources: the Kansas City Star, Newsweek, RM Photo Service, Inc., Sports Illus- trated, Time, the University Daily Kansan, the University Information Center and U.S. News and World Report. current events 125 6 VQMHU S S G DHE A composer remembered By Bretton Zinger Eight cast members and two pianists showcased a retrospec- tive of the work of Steven Sond- heim, the best lyric writer of our time according to the play, in the frenetic Side By Side By Sond- heimf' The musical, which won aTony award for best musical of 1977, featured 30 songs from eight musicals either written or co-writ- ten by Sondheim. The theme of love or relationships pervaded all the songs, but there was a wide range of style and delivery to the collection. Highlights ofthe show included the rapid-fire singing of a young woman having second thoughts on her wedding night in Getting Married Today, the touching and serious Remember and the overt lewdness of Can That Boy Foxtrot. While some of the songs were slow and serious, the majority of numbers were humorous or sar- castic. Jeannette Bonjour, Prairie Village graduate student, was ap- propriately tongue-in-cheek with her performance of That Boy From ..., in which she sings of her new love, a Spanish man who does not understand her and whom she does not understand. Later in the show she sang 'Tm Still Here, a star's account of her tumultuous rise to the top during the 1930s, 440s and '50s. During Beautiful Girlsf' Chris Milford, Dodge City senior, was included as one of the beautiful girls.', In the opening number of act II, the entire cast and one pian- ist performed Everybody Says Don' t while wearing roller skates. The show's concept was strengthened by the set-built to resemble the back of a stage. Throughout the show, Terri McGilbra, Lawrence senior, served as narrator and gave the audience brief biographical infor- mation about Sondheim's career, such as his fateful encounter as a teenagerwith Oscar Hammerstein. EI FEMI ISM Quite an issue in 1895 By Schegry Sweeney The cast of 12, part of the Uni- versity of Kansas William Inge Theater Series, was adapted for the stage by Simone Benmussa from a short story written by Irish author Sir George Moore in 1895. The Singular Life of Albert Nobbs took place almost a hundred years ago, but it dealt with issues that exist even today, 176 campus events such as women in the work place, celibacy, solitude, and class bias. The Singular Life of Albert Nobbsl' was quite complicated. To be a waiter at the best hotel in Dublin, Ireland in the 1860's took hard work, good service, and a man. Albert Nobbs had all those things. That was until he met Mr. Page. Mr. Page was a painter who .IOCELYN KAY STAHL, LAW- rence graduate student, sings Ah, Paree. ' in Side by Side by was traveling through Dublin working for Mrs. Baker, the pro- prietor of the hotel, in return for a place to stay. As it tumed out, he had to stay with Albert and before the night was over they discov- ered that they were both women. Both women were posing as men to make a living because men were paid more money and were given more respectable jobs than women were at that time. This discovery led Albert to realize how lonely she was. She realized for the first time the con- sequences of being neither man Sondheim. I Photo by Stephen, Pingrjvl nor woman. She decided to many- Alben wanted a friend whom she could run a newspaper shop With. but she would have to marry ll1iS friend so that it would look proper. Propriety was very important. During the course of the hour and forty minute play Albert courts a woman named Helen who re- fuses to marry Albert. Helen will not marry Albert because he won'I kiss her, which obviously meftils he doesn't love her. Albert dies alone. as a waiter, along with her dreams. E 1 l lil litre aft? mf W 'to lfll my HHPH A on Otlt ,Am l my of KM 1.5 bmllgll Mfg Biff 1-glerfolll lull' ut Htl l mgtnrfei 't Hale: wet wltlochlu l imlwloptl melbi tire dllemtndez jilnllifloli illilerem c me sing nd runny yeas flllllllll pf it oval 60 cl lmrthzn lin llLl illllggm N . N K-,trim . N i. -- 4 gm A fl 'U Pin. - if , Q lllfligi 'Ml Ol ll J,i ' i, , Illia! at gm: ANCE This year KU received a spe- treat to help celebrate the 1 Hispanic Heritage On October 15th the of Kansas Concert brought Amelia s Mexican dance B allet Folklorico de Mex- to the Georgia Neece Gray Hall at the Topeka Arts Center. The Ballet was originally lditoriumbut moved to Topeka after Hoch destroyed by fire in June. Amelia Hernandez started the 1 in 1952 to bring back to the 30 different cultures that once sung and danced in many years ago. The company's performance over 60 dances that more than five centuries xj..i1lWy: GRC P National Hispanic Heritage Month of Mexican culture. At 72, Hernandez continued to dazzle the audience with her di- rection and choreography of the troope. Hemandez's Ballet con- sisted of two companies of about 150 performers each with one group that stayed in Mexico City to perform regularly and the other traveled the U.S. On the U.S. tour, more than 40 dancers and 20 musicians traveled with the group. The program started with a beautiful array of colors in The Concheros which consisted of three different dances. This dance took place before Catholicism had been accepted in Mexico. Dis- tinctive features in these dances were the beautiful male head- dresses made of peacock feathers, shell rattles and beads tied to their feet, and to the deep beat of the drum pounding with each step. rffilewish organization produces play Uvb L' ry it L M in UWJHLV, WF Us allitflil fl at Ni tltlfi Hmmm Hillel, a campus Jewish organi- ration offered a new arena for -' :heir members to participate in :his past fall. After feeling the nr, me .5 Zhreats and actuality of war during D Jrtlfif The fall of 1990 in Israel and sur- 'Ounding Middle Eastern area, Hillel's past president, Kevin Eberman decided to produce a play. The idea of putting on a play was accelerated by the fact of Kevin' s Jewish heritage in Amer- ica and his ties to Israel and it' s re- ligious oberservances. The play was to allow Kevin, and his fellow The second dance was the Sounds of Michoacanf' This dance had beautiful singing from its all-male group. Each dancer stomped barefooted to the beat of the music. Tarima de Tisctla was the third act, which consisted of three different dances. Each was a dif- ferent look at how romance began through dance in the early days. The fourth dance was f'Zacate- cas, which took place when Maximillian's troops arrived in Mexico. These dances had every- thing from romance to knife fights and also a very complicated lasso dance. In the Fiesta in Macotalzanf' there were many dances of cele- bration. The celebration of the Virgin of Candelaria on February 2 had many intriguing dances. At the close of the act, four giant Hillel members, to vicariously live and expose their experiences of being Jewish through this play. The play they produced was Isn't It Romantic, a comedy by Wendy Wasserstien. The story centered around a young Jewish woman who had just moved back to New York after completing college and, among other things, was looking for a nice Jewish man to marry Her bestfriend, who had figures came out and danced in the aisles of the audience. After intermission, the audi- ence was treated to a slightly more modern Mexico. Dances such as the Guelaguetza and f'Life Is A Game had breathtaking costumes and choreography. At the close of the show, the audience applauded as the beauti- ful women and caballeros came out in their costumes. The climax of the finale was the HJarabe Ta- patio,'l which is the Mexican Na- tional Dance known in the United States as the Mexican Hat Dance. Applause echoed through the halls as the dancers took their final bows. The Ballet left the audience with a greater knowl- edge of a past Mexico and its many beautiful faces. El SOVIET VISITOR LEONID Dobroknovtov, Chief Spokesman for the Soviet Embassy in Wash- ington, D.C., spoke to KU students about the situation of affairs in the Soviet Union in the fall of 1991. Dobroknovtov is seen here discuss- ing a specfc question with a student. K Photo by Stephen Pingryj also recently moved back to New York from graduate school, was also in a bind. She, too, was trying to find someone to marry as they both were feeling the ticking of time on their biological clocks. lil campus events 127 AM U CES AR CHAVEZ Union leader promotes grape boycott By Amy Stout Farm workers will never again be treated like agricultural imple- ments to be used and discarded, Cesar Chavez said. HWe have tasted freedom and dignity. and we will fight to the end before we give it up. We have come too far and we have too much further to go to give up now. These were the emotional and stirring words of activist Chavez, who spoke to KU students Octo- ber 4th. Chavez was invited to speak at KU as part of the celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month. Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers of America CAFL- CIOJ, had dedicated his life to the improvement of working condi- tions for farm workers. KURT COBAIN, VOCALIST and guitarist from Nirvana, per- formed in the Kansas Union. Nirvana, an alternative rock group, were on tour to support their newest release, Nevermind The Nirvana concert was part ofthe S UA concert series for 1991-1992. The concert, which sold out, sold 1,000 tickets. S UA had only expected to sell around 300. iPhoto by James Cradyl 178 campus ew ents Chavez was the founder of the first successful farm worker's union in the United States. When Cesar Chavez visited KU, he was currently leading the founh inter- national grape boycott. The boy- cott was due to the dangerous pesticides sprayed on grapes that were harmful, even deadly. to the workers and consumers. The grapes were sprayed with what were suspected to be carcinogens. The goal of the boycott was to force growers of grapes in Cali- fornia to stop using five harmful pesticides. D .-J' CESAR CHAVEZ SPEAKS with Rebecca Leon, HALO Advisor and a member of KU Upward Bound program, at the La Familia dinner. IPhoIo by Irene Lanierl '1 I ,, Q ' CIEHQ O O O O New award recognizes leadership By Amanda Gladhart The first annual E.X.C.E.L. Award for Excellence in Commu- nity, Education, and Leadership were given to two KU students. A committee made of students, fac- ulty, alumni and administrators chose the winners based on their leadership, effective communica- tion skills, academic scholarships, involvement in the KU commu- nity and their ability to work with a variety of students and organiza- tions. The winners, Margaret Hu and Louie Lopez, were announced during halftime ofthe KU Home- coming football game. Margaret Hu was involved in leadership on the campus since her arrival inthe fallof 1989. This year, her accomplishments in- cluded being the co-coordinator for Environs, coordinator for Amnesty International, and pro- gramming chair for the All Schol- arship Hall Council CASHCJ. Hu hoped that in the future, KU lead- ers would combine their resources and work together for a stronger university. Consequently, as a more united student population, we would be more prepared to tackle CORRECTNESS By Amy Stout Amidst all the politically cor- rect issues that existed on count- less college campuses, including KU, a voice of conservatism was beginning to be heard. In Octo- ber, KU hosted Dinesh D'Souza, author of Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Cam- pusf' D'Souza addressed such issues as affirmative action and minority self-segregation by ex- pressing his beliefs of conserva- tism. A forrner domestic policy analyst under the Reagan admini- stration, D'Souza worked as a research fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. He was born in Bombay, India, but came to the United States as a high school exchange student, and he attended Dartmouth College, graduating in 1983, D,Souza's goal of harmony in a diverse society helped him to lead a movement of opposition against politically correct think- ing. ' 'fUniversity leaders are trying to prepare young people to govern in a multicultural society. D'Souza said. U the significant issues, such as ra- cism, sexism, homophobia, envi- ronmental destruction, poverty, drug abuse, homelessness and hunger, that are addressed by KU student organizations, Hu said. Hu's dedication to promoting environmental and political aware- ness lead her to become involved in many community service ac- tivities and organizations in the Lawrence area. Last spring, she organized the Women's Student Union Breakfast for Sarah Paretsky and coordinated an Earth Day camival for 700 local grade school children. Louie Lopez said, ulf you help one person, whether it is by sign- ing a petition, by directing him or her to an educational service or by simply sharing a smile, you have made a differencef, His positive attitude and par- ticipation on campus made a dif- ference. As the president of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization IHALOJ, and the treasurer of the KU Advertising Club, he has shown excellent lead- ership and concern for the people at KU. Lopez's community service activities included the campus- wide Voter Registration Drive, Special Olympics and the Reli- gious Education and Activities for the Community Handicapped. His concern for others lead him to tutor for KU Upward Bound and work on the Office of Minority Affairs Advisory Board. He said that in the future, KU could de- velop student leaders by continu- ing to create programs such as the Blueprints Conference and Presidents Incorporated. Hu and Lopez each received S500 for their outstanding work. Additionally, they were asked to work with the Organizations and Activities Center staff to promote leadership opportunities for KU students. lj campus ei ents 179 AM? S THE GOOD JE Dance Exchange performs for KU By Gwen McGill Creativity and self-expression thrived in usually untouched populations while Liz Lerman and her company, the Dance Ex- change, were in Lawrence Oct. 27 to Nov. 2. Lerman and her Washington, D.C., company came to Lawrence through the KU Concert Series to conduct workshops with several community groups and culminated the week with two performances at Liberty hall that included Lawrence residents. The company' s philosophy was that dance should include all members of a community regard- less of age. Lerman and her intergenerational company strove to bring opportunities for artistic participation to groups that were usually uninvolved in community arts. Members of the Lawrence Se- nior Center were included in the company' s performances of Still Crossing at Liberty Hall. The seniors rehearsed several times during the week and many par- ticipated in a community crossover workshop at the Lawrence Arts Center. Other workshops were conducted with KU dance students, children and other special populations including activity directors, administrators, nurses and teach- ers in the community. The performances at Liberty Hall also highlighted Lerman's newest work, The Good Jew? in which she put herself on trial to determine if she was Jewish enough. This idea came from her feeling of alienation from her Jewish heritage whose advocates had accused her of being disloyal to it. The text for the piece was de- veloped by Lerman and the com- pany and Went through a trial where the prosecutor spouted messages from the Talmud and questioned Lerman's loyalty to LANGUAGE GUARDIAN Kilpatrick visit inaugurates seminar and lecture series By Amanda Gladhart A series of lectures were given Nov. 22 in honor of the late John Bremner, professor of journalism and mass communications. The first lecture was g'The Art and Power of Writing, and featured nationally syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick. In his presentation, Kilpatrick discussed his views on writing and his experiences working with Bremner, AfterBremner' s HWords on Words: A Dictionary for Writers and Others Who Care About Words came out in 1980, Kilpatrick wrote, To wander through his dictionary, the loving labor of years, is to spend all day in a country hardware store Words were made for his particular pleasure. Kilpatrick's presentation was followed by a panel of journalists discussing Censure and gPoliti- cally Incorrect' Journalism. The panel included Jacqui 130 campus events Banaszynski, Freedom Forum professional in residence at K.U. and Pulitzer Prize-winning re- ponerg Calvin Forbes, assistant professor at the School of the A11 Institute of Chicago and co- founder of the Washington Afro- American Writers, Guildg and Steve Smith, managing editor of the Wichita Eagle. They discussed how language and news reporting are influenced by special interest groups. The two panels were the inau- gural event of a seminar and lec- ture series setup by a fund started in 1987 to honor Bremner, who was considered the premier edit- ing professor in the United States, during his tenure at KU. U SYNDICATED COLUMNIST James J. Kilpatrick speaks with Z1 reporter after his lecture. iPhoto by Bretton Zingerl the Jewish faith. It battled with questions of how orthodox she was or had to be and how to Hproperlyi' raise children in the faith. Lerman said the work Was a complicated piece based on ideas and feelings that covered a vast range of feelings, and she hoped her audiences would experiencea range of emotions as well. HI hope it encourages people, Jews and non-Jews alike, to contemplate issues of their own identityf' she said. The performances drew on personal experience, philosophy and political commentaiy In the past 15 years, the company per- formed throughout the world. Lerman received international recognition for her solo work and choreography. In 1989 she re- ceived an American Choreogra- pher Award and her eighth Chore- ography Fellowship from the Na- 1 tional Endowment for the Ans and published a book, Teaching Dance to Senior Adults, in 1983. E 'NE ,tg ing from classical to contempo- tllil- ii bilmr, W lf intl time Qhudm QHh fAEQU L s Trio of strings, piano and percussion uid me W :tl ping bm! lit that with .fiilnggv Lum lliii lllluldfwg fml'll'Fl1N tx li 'Q ll Clltullngi ld W1-lrxxi it 1- s Nutt nl tv til? Nm Tettiwmjjmg By Jessica Jones The three-piece ensemble of l-Aequalis performed at the Crafton- Preyer Theater on Nov. 12 as part of the KU Chamber Music Series. Aequalis delighted its audience 'with American-style music rang- tary. The trio consisted of Fred . t-Bronstein, pianist, Elizabeth .. iXilCl'ltll!t, -vt ...cd cwinnrntg x . lfltlllghngg ji. 1 JM- g to. the nt. Mohr, cellist, and Michael Parola, percussionist. The three played solo as well as an ensemble. The KU performance of trmfdlllfftlkequalis was titled 'GGreat tmmfll'l 'American Works. The intro- 'rfhli miiltduction was a solo for percus- tl mmf?-sionist Parola, In his solo, he used 't mlllfffl5lmany other instruments besides 5? fel1,tt,,,,jjpUt,i3lrums to entertain. His solo was m lllllfl1l3 .Said to distinguish itself by being .vlshediitot lnonophonic, polyphonic or : zo Samui .tllt ieterophonic. Most significant to music in general is, of course. jazz, Bronstein, pianist. said during the performance. This brought into play their second act. HJ azz Suite. This was a group effort in which they performed three shoit 'fmood pieces. Two of the ballads were written by well-known jazz artist. Duke Ellington. The other had a strong influence from Ellington but was written by Billy Strayhoun. Also included in this set was a somber tune titled, A Window Always Open on the Sea. Marilyn Shrude wrote this song for Aequalis. She used the words from the poem Autumn Odysseus. written by Michael Mott, to inspire the sound of the tune. After intermission, the third act consisted of Sonata in C Major written by Ludwig Van Beethoven. This was penformed by Bronstein and Mohr. The performance ended with Aequalis' classic song of'fSpiral. Spiral'l was written by Chinary Ung in 1987 and won first prize in the 1989 Kennedy Center Friedheim Awards. The perfor- mance ended with this piece as the audience applauded for more. Aequalis had performed to- gether for seven years touring ev- ery part ofthe United States. They had performed at such well-known places as the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.. Aequalis released their first compact disc in 1990. The disc featured many pieces such as f'Spiral and 'fFrom the Other Side. E cAiviPUs R EF Arturo Ur . performance . . r if The University of Kansas Theatre staged iliertoid Bfedhtlsf draw Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui with Heinz-Uwe 'Haus and Rasa visiting professors to KU, as guest directors, A at K , f 5 QQ? Q Q j Brecht wrote Arturo Ui in X941 while he was from the spread of Nazism Europe, Ha intended the payahieft i to warn against the perils of admiration forgreait Ser in in A the i930fs!, the sartionic drama.paraIte1stfjIitlcr'striseto the vcriminal underworld, of the A1 Capone era, The, play, written upicts. they gangster Ui and this henchmen zheyiitryto mascfefin, on theft - Caulifiower Trustin Cicero,i1l.,l'J t t ij . H J lt ' Wishbone and concert , -On October 31. SHA hosted an unprecederaedt show cifmusic mayhem, A - j Primus and Fishboriez j two colorful and distinctly popular bands asaniqrxe as their respective names petformod at the Kansas Union Ballroom., v t calls their music fpsychadeiic polka? and Fishbowis K music encempases an ,array of sounds fullc1fpassion'an4i1teat.'iIl i i f ' i i . i Social welfare, awards' given it 1 More than liao lawmakers and stare officials attended a public poiicy Y eontfemnce at the Adams AIum1ii,Ce1'tterin the fail. Daring the conference, two awards were given bythe' Schooi of Social Welfare in honor of itzciividuaitcoritributions to social services. Barkis, Kansasiiousefi it Speaker and Democrat ffomlboni-sburg, and DavefRanaey, a reporterfor the Newsfiervice, were given the awards. A A t fr j Barkis received the public official award for work he had dame as, the at head of the special. Iegislativerconimituee on childrens initiatives.. A i V Raimey was given the private Citizen award for stories he had ,written A about Social welfare issues. C V. J , -T19iswas.t?1eMthird year the School had givenit1aeiawards,rE3i r fy A pi CO ED SHOW We Can Make You Laugh entertains The Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities joined together to host a comedy game show for students. During the first hour of the performance, contestants were randomly pulled from the audi- ence. Three comedians. who had WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH performs at the Kansas Union. I Photo by James C rady J been touring across the USA, had six minutes to make the contes- tants laugh. lf the contestants sur- vived without laughing they won 325. The second hour of the show consisted of 20-minute stand-up routines from the three comedi- ans. The comedians were Eranko, Rex Boyd, and Pervis Powell, all from Kansas City. U campus events 131 MPUS VESPER Annual event forced to change By Gwen McGill The fire that destroyed Hoch Auditoriumin the summer of 1991 altered many KU traditions and at the same time gave way to new and improved versions on some favorites. Vespers, an annual holiday concert traditionally held at Hoch, was moved to Allen Field House making room for a much larger crowd and a spectacular perfor- mance. Given the extraordinary cir- cumstances that moved us into the gym to perform only one show, with people's doubts and emo- tions. we didn't know what to ex- pect. It was a more festive, open sort of spirited atmospheref' said Stephen Anderson, chairman of the KU Department of Music and Dance, which presented Vespers. The 67th annual Vespers was moved to the field house because it was the only building in Lawrence large enough to accom- modate a crowd that totaled 6,000, Anderson said. The two shows that used to be held in Hoch were combined into one expanded 75- minute show that included a longer audience sing-along. g'We did a much longer sing- along this time, said Anderson. lt was eight or nine songs as opposed to the one or two we used to do.Eve1ybody really got into it. Everyone had great fun. Students from the Chamber Choir. Concert Choir, University Singers.Men'sandWomen'sGlee Clubs and University Symphony 132 current events Orchestra performed in the ex- panded Vespers' program that featured about 250 performers. This year's production opened with The Many Moods of Christ- mas, a medley arranged by Robert Shaw and Robert Russell Bennett. lt featured familiar melodies such as Break Forth, O Beauteous Light, tLThe First Noel, O Little Town of Bethlehem, and g'Deck The Halls. The University Symphony Or- chestra performed selections from the famous Christmas ballet, The Nutcracker, by Tchaikovsky, in- cluding Dance ofthe Sugar Plum F airy and NWaltz ofthe Flowers? The audience also partook in the festivities by singing Jingle Bells. 'gloy to the World, Silent Night, and others. The fire in Hoch destroyed the choir robes, which were the tradi- tional garb for the production. Anderson said that made the pro- gram more secular even though the religious overtones ofVespers had been removed years before. The last vestiges of any reli- gious element whatsoever were taken away. The directors also went with almost entirely new programming. There was some rather remarkable music, Ander- son said. ln the end Anderson felt the change in venue was full of ad- vantages and did not have an ef- fect on the holiday spirit. 'gl found it to be a wonderful occasion, he said. E STEVE SNYDER, OVERLAND Park junior, plays the bass during the Vespers program. I Photo by James C raclvj AYREN DUDREY, GREAT Bend sophomore, plays the harp during The Many Moods of Christmas, arranged by Robert Shaw and Robert Russell Bennett. Dudrey helped bring the 6 7th Annual Vespers celebration to Allen Field House. Vespers was moved to Allen for the first time due to the fire in Hoch Auditorium. fPlz0t0 by James Cradvl wfww UTCRACKER Dance company returns for second performance at KU By Jessica Jones The Tulsa Ballet Theatre pre- sented their remarkable rendition of The Nutcracker to a sold out audience at Murphy Hall Dec. l2. performing for the second year in a row. Every aspect ofthe ballet had a sense of unison with every detail adding to the show. Each dancer's performance was filled with en- ergy and enthusiasm, and the bright lighting complemented the color scheme of the set. The cos- tumes were intricately detailed from the lace of the Sugar Plum Fairy to the multiple faces of the Mouse King. Applause rose during many parts of the ballet-from the graceful duet between the Snow Queen, Kimberly Smiley, and the Snow King, Willy Shives, to the cute little angel who tripped over her dress. The Nutcracker was based on a story written by E.T.A. Hoffman in 1816. lts first perfor- mance was in Russiain 1892. 'fThe Nutcracker featured well-known music written byTchaikovsky and was a Christmas tradition. The Tulsa Ballet Theatre was startedin 1956 by Romanjasinski and his wife, Marcelyne Larkin. The company was led by their son, artistic director Roman Larkin Jasinski. There were 12 principal dancers and a 16-member corps de ballet in the dance company. All of the performers gave an extravagent show. Two other dancers were Evie Pena-Shives and Vasile Petrutiu, who portrayed the Sugar Plum Fairy and her prince. The company received two curtain calls after the KU performance. The performance of the ballet at KU was dedicated to the late Evelyn Evie Brinkman who had been a three-year member of the Swarthout Society Board. U VAUGHN SCHULTZ, Maryville, Mo., junior, plays Frank in The Story in Frank. The production was part of the Inge Theatre Series and was written by 1990 KU graduate Marcus Richey. The Story in Frank was a dark comedy- drama that focused on a young man 's return from college to confront his family 's secrets. The KU performances were the first fully staged productions of the play and were directed by Ronald Willis, who supervised Richey 's writing of the script. IPh0t0 by Stephen Pingzyj current ew ents 133 sellout crowd in the Kansas Union Trompe le Mond l Photo by S THE PIXIES PLAY T0 A their recently released album, SCENIC National ranking awarded By Amy Stout The KU campus was ranked the 12th most beautiful in the na- tion by Thomas A. Gaines, an architect who wrote extensively on planning and architecture. After visiting more than 150 university campuses, Gaines ranked KU the 12th most beauti- ful in the nation. His book, The Campus as a work of Artfl was the culmination of his research of college campuses and their archi- tecture. Gaines considered Dyche Hall the signature structure at Kansas. lt Was one of campusdom's supreme character buildings, Gaines said. Gaines referred to a Carnegie Foundation study that found 60 percent of college-bound students considered visual environment the most important factor in choosing a college. An impression a student might have had when considering KU was the flatplainsthat so typically characterized the state. But, ac- cording to Gaines, the rolling hills of the Kaw Valley and Mount Oread, which the campus sat on, were enough to rank KU in the top 20 nationally. The view from these slopes over the Kaw River valley has charmed generations of visitors, Gaines said. El DAVID OHLE, LAWRENCE resident, reads a passage from ,lack Kerouac 's Desolation Angels. l' Ohle was interpreting Kerouac during a reading titled Kerouac and Burroughs: Readings with Jazz. During tlze performance, Ohle read while the Ben Graham 1?-1 campus events Quartet played jazz in the back- ground. DAVE DELANEY READS William S. Burroughs as part of the literary events series sponsored by the Lawrence Arts Center that focused on literary heroes from the past. fPlz0t0s by James Cmclyi The band was touring to promote JUN Th0 1110111 2 5' PUS TRGSPECT Difference of worlds illustrated By Rowena Viloria Crying To Laugh. written by Marcel Sabourin and winner of the Canadian Chalmers Children' s Play Award illustrated the gap between the world of children and the world of adults through three characters, Mea trepresenting Met, Seluf tMyselft and Yua CYouj. With its oversized bed, mirror and shower that seemed to engulf the small child Mea, played by Cinnamon Schultz, and reflect the physical difference between adults and children, the play opened with Mea's dog dying. Instead of re- ceiving comfort and support from her long-legged spotless friend Yua, played by Jared N. Khan, she was reminded to bury her feelings of sadness deep inside her and be happy. Having feelings of sickness because of her desire to express her growing sadness and Yua's constant reminder to lock push bar, throw away the key to her feelings, Mea looked in the mirror and saw Seluf, played by Elizabeth Ann D'Amato, her vivacious flowing reflection. Seluf told Mea that expressing emotions was natural and revealed that Yua was not as big as he seemed because of his stilts. The song that was used to teach Mea to lock her feelings inside her was then transformed into a song that taught Mea to let herself go and express her sadness, happiness and anger. U COMMENTARY Unique perspective on relationships, life, death given by performer, actor By James Crady The University of Kansas New Direction series brought writer, actor and performer Spalding Gray to Lawrence in February. He performed two different performances, Monsterin aBox and Conversations with the audience. Monster was part of a series of autobiographical monologues Gray started in 1979 in New York. The monologues were usuallytold from little more than a few thoughts scratched down on paper. ln Monster in a Box. Gray referred to a 1,600 page novel that he had been trying to write about H6 current events his relationship with his mother, who committed suicide when he was 26. The book addressed the ab- sence of mourning. Gray said. It's been said that in order for men to become artists we've got to kill our mothers off in some way and in my case she beat me to it. In Conversations with the Audience, Gray actually called audience members on stage to sit andtalkwith him abouttheirlives. Gray talked to the person about how he or she at the theater, to politics in America or even if the person had ever tried LSD. U -ea vet an I .-gunner-3-0-0'-.,.. x --e ,......1...,.-W , . , THE BLONDE, PLAYED BY Nicole Bay, St. Louis freshman, is desperately trying to raise enough money to get an apartnzent with her boyfriend. However, she is finding that her friends are not willing enough to give up the money. The production, written by a Russidlt playwright and originally in Russian, was a unique perf0f' H -Nl 0 ml lllf . ,V 'ilnlll it filth. film, , F L mimance coimbining two mediums. ifllllmy .1 The two mediums incorporated i1'fNP'h'UWere the realities of the stage and .l'flnfniE.' the fellliiy of film. K Photo by hlurlllltfp Stephen Pingrjvl va! 0 UW A FINE ARTS JAZZ Louis freshman, plays the trumpet Fine Arts department. The ensemble of trumpet, guitar and and Scott Lefjf Lawrence resident, ensemble was playing as part of saxophone performs in the Kansas is playing the guitar. The event Black History Month. K Photo by Union lobby. Myron Brimrn, St. was sponsored by S UA and the James Cradyl 4Romeo and J uliet' By Amy Stout A Shakespearean classic about the love of two individuals was performed by the University of Kansas Theatre. Romeo and Julietf, a story recognizable to most everyone of never-ending love and sacrifice, took a new approach as the ensemble of fourteen actors performed it on stage. Paul Meier, associate professor of theatre Sc film, directed the production. Meier gave t'Romeo and Juliet and new dimension. It became more universal and all encompassing to everyone, while the individuals of Romeo and Juliet UN VERS AL interpreted with common ownership vicariously lived out the dream that dwelled within all of us. Director Paul Meier explained in the play bill, 'alt is a timeless, placeless story, common to all periods and cultures of the world, yet transcending the material plane of linear time and paitaking of the dream world. If there is a place where mankind's memories are stored, 'Romeo and Juliet' is there, Meier said. All seven men played Romeo and all seven women played Juliet in an attempt to suggest the uni- versal idea and individual owner- ship of the dream. The production was performed with all characters wearing masks. The masks helped to convey the androgyny of the characters as the actors switched parts. They also attempted to suggest that the actor was not the particular character he or she was performing. Another unique factor to this production was Mitsuru lshi'i, lshi'i was the guest designer visiting KU for the spring term. lshi'i was from Tokyo and was a noted scenographer in Japan. The costumes and the set designs were reminiscent of Western and Japa- nese influence and complimented Meier's directorial interpretation. E current events 137 PUS H 6 W RESIGNATIO Affirmative action director quits because of controversial remarks By Bretton Zinger The director of affirmative ac- tion resigned in November be- cause of comments attributed to him in a newspaper article. The University Daily Kansan published an article on Oct. 28, 1991, that alleged that James Tumer used the terms fat Indian chick and faggot,' during an in- terview concerning a murder trial. Turner said that the comments were taken out of context and that he was repeating the words of others when he used the terms. Turner was implicated in the Aug. 8, 1991, bludgeoning of Danny Davis, Lawrence resident, by Kenneth Lee Morris, whose trial for the murder began in early February 1992. Morris said that Turner sold him and his girlfriend cocaine just hours before Morris bludgeoned Davis with a golf club. Davis died on Aug. 13 as a result of the injuries. Two reporters from the Kan- san. Justin Knupp and Melissa Rodgers, went to Turner's home on Oct. 23 to interview him about the allegations. Turner was never charged in relation to the drug allegations. Turner allegedly used the term fat Indian chick to describe a woman that was with Davis the morning of the murder. The re- porters said that Turner used the 138 campus news term faggot to describe a KU professor that was cited in a sexual harassment claim against law school faculty. An Oct. 28, 1991, Kansan ar- ticle said, mln Wednesday's inter- view, Turner said that when they drove to the house, 'two people were waiting for Danny-a man with tattoos and a fat Indian chick. ' In the interview, Tumer then im- mediately stopped, put his hand to his mouth and said, 'Wait, don't write that,' and asked reporters to make him 'look good' in the ar- ticle. The article later said, MToward the end of the interview, Turner initiated a brief discussion about his knowledge of sexual-harass- ment charges at the University of Kansas School of Law Turner said he thought that only one of the women had any valid claim and that the other women were coming forth only because of sexual-harassment allegations made in the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings. The other women only were out for money, Turner said. He said a law profes- sor cited in the allegations was 'just a faggot anywayf He did not name the professor. In a Kansan article the next day, Turner responded, I used the terms 'fat Indian chick' and 'faggot' but not to describe cer- ADMIS S IO Open vs. qualified policy debated By Jennifer Jones The Board of Regents pressed hard in 1991 and 1992 for the passage of a qualified admissions policy for Regents' institutions. The policy had been debated by the Kansas Legislature since the late 1980s and the Regents had supported it since 1987. If the policy were to be passed, it would make some major changes for those wanting to enter a Kan- sas Regents, institution in 1995. In 1991, Kansas operated under an open admissions statute. The only requirement for a student to enter a state university was be a high school diploma. Kansas was the only state in the nation with such a policy in 1991. The new policy would require graduates of Kansas high schools to meet one of three criteria: 1. Earn a 2.0 tgrade-point aver- agej, in a college-bound curricu- lum in high school, or 2. Score at least 23 on the ACT, or 3. Rank in the top one-third of their high school graduating class. This requirement was already in place for out-of-state students. The new policy would benefit those students who planned on going on to college after high school. It was designed to better prepare students for higher educa- tion through a college-bound cur- riculum. It would also help reduce the drop-out rate of college stu- dents. Deborah Castrop, director of admissions at KU, said, I don't think it will pass this year. But it will eventually. U tain individuals. I told you C Kansas reportersj that Danny came up to me in the car after I dropped him off and used the term 'fat Indian chick' to describe the woman. It wasn'tme who said that, and I meant that it was someone else who said it. lt's not what I said. g'The word 'faggotl was used in a different situation and said by other peoplef' Tumer resigned, which went into effect on Dec. 17, 1991, after an investigation into the allega- tions was made by the KU admin- istration. Turner wrote in his letter of resignation, I realize that pub- lished comments attributed to me have made it impossible for me to represent effectively the cause of affirmative action at the Univer- sity of Kansas. Turner served as director of affirmative action since 1987 and 1 N. ,g 1 36- ,t. df. ...X was acting director since 1984. U ' 'l 'tn 'r lo. - DEP RTED Lack of commitment contributes to professors, withdrawl By Amy Stout Due to a lack of Kansas Legis- lative action on prioritizing higher education, unrest and dissatisfac- tion among University faculty members caused two professors to take positions elsewhere. Michael Gaines, professor of biology, announced that he would be taking a position at the Univer- sity of Miami. One day later, Donald Robertson, professor of microbiology said he had accepted a position at the University of Idaho. Both had taught at KU for 22 years. Robertson said the state's lack of dedication to higher education was a major factor in his leaving and chose Idaho because its state legislature had demonstrated a greater commitment to higher education. A claim against Kansas Governor Joan Finney was made by Gaines that she was nanti-higher educationf' This comment was refuted by Finney representative and special assistant Ann Cook, who said the professor had possibly confused legislative action with the governorts commitment to consistently support higher education. Finney had campaigned to fi- v 'ling .1 f 'v--r-ill nance the third and final year of the Margin of Excellence, but it was not accepted by the legislature. The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third. Gaines and Robertson believed that if the ongoing struggle con- tinued and support was consis- tently not given by the legislature, more faculty members could leave KU in the near future. U MICHAEL GAINES, PROFES- sor of biology, discusses his disbelief concerning the Kansas legislature 's lack of funding for higher education. Gaines said that Joan Finney 's lack of funding for higher education would eventually cause the University to sujer. In 1989, Gaines won a 81 million grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute of Bethesda, Md., to create scholarships for women and minorities who wanted to study biology. Gaines will leave the grant and program at KU but announced his resignation after 22 years because the lack of support for higher education in the state. fPlzot0 by James Cradyj tw Q' U I EUPLE Ghancallors ....... . ...... 142 Il.0.RE. llnmillees Bm! WIIIBBI' ..... 148 HHIIBIIBBFS ...... . ..... .....150 KU WIS lm DY 11118 Ilillmlill IMI . 1Mlyl'8S1lBt:I0tlB1tI IlM l VM 4TWDMWM I ummmmtummamaml BIWVBUIBKIICBIIWIISUII nimaienunmausumnmma alsammmmaaaimim, l mmmmmmum-mm l mmm iw. i 5 I THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY THAT GREATLY IN- fluence KU are different every year. But, KU is consistently affected by a diverse and intelligent group of people. llllllill THE KU AD- had to deal with not one, but two in- terim vice chancellors. Howard Mossberg acted as vice chan- cellor for research, graduate studies and public service, while Del Shankel continued his duties as executive vice chancellor. KU WAS NOT WITHOUT ITS DEDICATED PROFES- sors either. The H.O.P.E. CHonors Outstanding Pro- gressive Educatorl award was again given to the professor that demonstrated dedication and excel- lence to education and KU. STUDENTS WERE HoNoRED THROUGH THE HILL- topper award. The Hilltopper was established by the Jayhawker as a means of honoring seniors that demonstrated remarkable leadership participation on campus and in the community, as well as main- taining academic excellence. WHILE THESE WERE ONLY A SELECT FEW OF THE outstanding individuals at KU, they were a repre- sentation of the University's high standards. They helped make the year a different experience. lj RICK BOWMAN, OVER- land Park junior, plays oldies for students at the Kansas Union. Bowman played as part of Student Union Activities Tunes at Noon program. f Photo by Jay Thorn toni KU STUDENTS WERE dedicated to helping the community however they could. Liz Price, Wichita sophomore, contributed her share by donating blood during the Red Cross blood drive. fPh0lo by Stephen Pingiyl M., fl 4' , r,, f44f f iff, , :QL ' E A. BLIDIG e S By Schegy Sweeney Meet Gene A. Budig. A quiet thoughtful man. A neat man with a tidy office, not one book or paper out of place. Meet Chancellor Gene A. Budig. A man that tumed KU into one of the best state universities in the country according to the Fiske Guide to Colleges, which gave KU a four-star rating for 1992. Meet a man that has been chancellor for 10 years and is one of the reasons for the University's continued excellence. Other accomplishments KU achieved under the reign of Budig include doubling the number of professorships for talented teachers, increasing private funding by 80 percent, pulling the University of Kansas Medical Center out of its financial difficulties of the early 1980s and doubling its research activity. KU was the first public University medical center in the Midwest to perform heart and liver transplants. The list goes on. Enrollment figures during the last decade set records, including the 1991 fall enrollment of 28,909 students. The Kansas Board of Regents named KU the state's flagship university. For Budig, this was what made KU unique. HKU is the largest of the Big Eight universities and it is the academic flagship of the Midwest, Budig said. It is clearly the academic leader. Despite its size and competitiveness KU remains a very special place-recep- tive to many people and different ideas. It is an institution that recognizes the importance of individual worth and development? So what did the chancellor do to bring about this progress? I worry a lotf' Budig said. He also worked with legislators, the Board of Regents, Kansas University Endowment Association officials, staff, students, par- ents and alumni leaders. At the football and basketball games, Budi g and his wife, Gretchen, entertained alumni and govemment offi- cials. An important duty for Budig as chancellor was recruiting good students. I hosted a dinner for community college presidents encouraging them to keep sending good students, Budig said. But his biggest and most time-consuming job was Campaign Kansas, which he worked on for much of the last four years. Campaign Kansas, a fundraiser for the University with money coming from private individuals, supported professorships, fellow- ships and scholarships. It also helped fund building improvements and new buildings such as the Lied Center for the performing arts, which will open on West Campus in 1993. The original goal for Campaign Kansas was S100 million. However, in October with the end of the fundraiser in sight, Cam- paign Kansas had raised S237 million. 'flt is very important to the future of the institution, Budig said of Campaign Kansas. We met with enormous success because people believed in our values. Without question, they had pride in the programs and the people of the University. As KU grew over the past decade, Budig kept the bulk of the University community in mind. This institution has not lost sight of the undergraduate student, Budig said. aThat is reflected in many ways. Its curriculum, for example, leads our students to productive lives. They continue to do very well because they have survived a rigorous and excellent set of academic offerings? Budig spent a lot of time in Kansas City, Kan., at the Med Center and in Wichita at the School of Medicine. f'Health and science make up a significant part-half-of the total KU budgetf' he said. With all of his responsibilities, Budig didn't have much spare time. I have little time for private life, Budig said. My life is the University of Kansas. Everything I do is related to this institution.I have had little time to become interesting. He read, but he usually read educational journals. But Budig's love other than his family and KU was baseball. In the second floor study of his Lilac Lane home were two rows of autographed baseballs from old-time legends and recent greats. One of the balls had the name Joe DiMaggio on it. There is a reason why you remember Joe DiMaggio, Budig said in an article in Kansas Alumni magazine. 'fYou rememberhirn because of his grace but more importantly because he won. We write poetry about DiMaggio. We write songs about DiMaggio. I know DiMaggio. As president at West Virginia University, I became a friend of his. I would see him at least four times a year, and we would play golf, have lunch and talk baseball. He gave me a check for Sl00,000 in 1979 for research at the Med Center. That check equaled the highest salary he was paid as a New York Yankee. Budig's passion for baseball began when he was a boy growing up in McCook, Neb., with his adoptive parents, a brother and a sister. f'Baseball brought me together with my father, Budig said. It was the one thing we had in common, We spent time together going to the games. My mother wanted me to be a Catholic priest. I wanted to be second baseman for the New York Yankees. We were both dis- appointed. But Budi g was anything but disappointed with KU. The past 10 years have been productive ones for this University, Budig said. There is much to achieve, but KU is headed in the right direction. It enjoys strong support from faculty, staff and students. All of us feel strongly about KU and its importance to future generations. El 142 chancellor budig ' L ' ,'.C 55r ' 1' -- '1Z,,:.fn? ., ' Jiri' .. fzpf' A, .gf iff ii A , I' f 'f-2 j 1 ,gf 'fL f' , rw '44 Thi' f EL HA KEL if By Elizabeth Wilson Another issue Shankel felt strongly about was cultural diversity. There were few dull moments in Del Shankel's day. There is no He said that it was important to stregthen programs responsive to 3- 5 typical work dayf, said Shankel, executive vice chancellor. cultural diversity like academics and student assistance. ,i '1 Shankel'scalendar was fulland varied. On any given day he dealt Also. by promoting interaction and dialogue between people 1' with everyone from architects and attorneys to reporters and special from various nationalities, races and backgrounds, Shankel hopedto interest groups. bridge cultural gaps. To gain a better understanding of concerns LF In addition to his , 5 feeinspeepleffemeul- regularobligations and f tures different than his L.: ' duties, Shankel advised A OWU- Shankel mei with '- 5' football players and organizations andindi- -,Q Spent time helping , viduals from various '17 microbiology students f , Cnnnffn STOUPS- -- in the laboratory- Q Shankel came to KU ,i Shankel particularly after receiving his if enjoyedthese duties be- Ph-D4 in naetenningll .1 Cause he Said thgy al- fI'Ol'1'l the University of nj: lowed him to get to Texas iii 1959- He Q know KU students in- Starred out as an assis- divjdugllyf' tantprofessorof micro- V 1 Shankel was also biOlOgy- involved with contro- Dilfilig his 33 YCZITSHI f versial issues that af- KU, Shankel held the -5,3 fected the University. position of executive .gg He was often called vice chancellor three 15-3- upontomakedecisions times. From 1974 to and speak on sensitive 1980, he acted as the - issues like the Student first executive vice 5.- Senate's attempt to chancellor in KU's -- impeachpresidentDar- history. After Roben ..A. ren Fulcherfrom office 'HW Cobb left the position --.3 for the battery of his in 1987, Shankel held . f,'i CX-girlfliend. the position again for i'Every year there eight months, Y are Challenges that Shankelacceptedthe Y. make things more ex- position once again . Citing ihflli they 11661110 after former executive ' be. Shiiiikei Said- vice chancellor Judith g.,.. When meeting Ramaiey left KU in the ..... ,j A?gey-i F' Shankel, it was clear Spring of 1990 10 be- that he WHS 21 mail Whe come presidentofPort- SEWC Cnefgl eUihUSi- land State University. Hem- eempeeeien end shankers goals for 100 percent of himself the next three to me to allaspects ofhis life. years included either Wnen he linked ebeuf continuing asexecutive ne Cnnneennf Gene A' vice chancellor, teach- ,mini 1 Blldig- Oiiief 3dITliUiS- Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor ing or doingresearchin miiiiil tratOrS. prOfeSSOrs and iPhoto by Vanessa Ramos J the field of mia-Objol. jffiiliiii students, his devotion to the University was obvious. ogy, after which he planned to retire. ,ffni'Pmi Shankel saw gaining qualified admissions and state approval for Although he wore many different hats at the University, itis clear 1 ifiiif rebuilding Hoch auditorium as two of the most important academic that Shankel enjoyed what he did, whether it was teaching, advising -fnnlfaci issues ofthe 1991-92 school year. Shankel said the Universityls one or serving as the executive vice chancellor. ij iii: inniii percent budget cut was one of the biggest problems of the year. jilfitnce' fiiiiii I-14 executive vice chancellor shankcl 5...- X AVID A. AMBLER tual lyk. 1 lrxryl- lllrl, Clllifp llllllll- llg ulk llllgllflf lllfldllr lilllll r Illltwnt ,- s. A lli ,, .ll Qllllgl llalr I MF. T, , ltr. ln l., ll ,r .Ut rlatg x ln tltlclgg ,-vi Y l Ut ll 'tim llilpl-' .M at wil' ' wa I ltr 1 l Cltllhi. Hlisrlf .' in Ml? 'll ltll lr 1' wx' S14 flllllw ' 'll lllllhlll' l l . ljllsfzlu- lllllll tllv ll llllfifli l Q plantel mlej. .att ,nr nl lu! nfpyftldf' ll Sue 5' hunltll S neil ,l. in inla- itinuillll l A l tariff tlrtllllllll' lieldlll 'mtenlll' Btgjllllll By Chris Watney David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, knew there was something special about KU even before he arrived here in 1977. When it was announced that I was leaving Kent State for the University of Kansas, I began to receive phone calls from Jayhawks telling me that I was coming to the greatest place in the world, Ambler said. Once Ambler ar- rived, he said he real- ized there was truth to what he had heard. You quickly sense the kind of love and affec- tion people have for this place, he said. The love and affec- tion that Ambler spoke of was evident in his own attitude towards his work at KU and his involvement in the community. Ambler saw the role of student affairs as an important one in stu- dents' college develop- ment. Helping students develop personal and leadership skills was very important to him. 'fWe give students op- portunities to test the skills they develop in the classroomf, he said. You may never have much use for calculus, depending on your ca- reer, but there is no area where social skills are not part of daily lifef, Even the problems in the 1991-1992 Stu- dent Senate, an organi- zation that student af- fairs monitored, were seen positively by Ambler in terms of stu- dent development. Student Senate at- some very specific programs that would benefit students in the years David A. Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs I P11010 by Vanessa Ramosl tempted to impeach president Darren Fulcher from office that year mature, Ambler said. to come. One of the most exciting to Ambler was the initiation of Phase II, the second ofthree phases that would renovate the Kansas Union. The Union is such a special place at KU, he said. Changes in KU's fee system were also goals of the Office of Student Affairs. Ambler worked hard to provide fee payment by mail, a program that would begin in the fall of 1992. He said the next phase would be a decentralized enroll- ment system. This system would allow students to enroll in other buildings on campus, possibly even their residence halls. While Ambler spoke fondly of the Univer- sity and of his position at the helm of the Of- fice of Student Affairs, he also praised the community of Law- rence. One advantage of living in Lawrence toAmblerandhiswife. Mary Kate. was its re- lationship of both prox- imity and autonomy to Kansas City. They had always lived close to both a big city and a universitycommunity. We like to take ad- vantage of both, he said. Ambler's daughters, Laura and Sarah, gave Ambler and his wife a chance to experience student life from a parent's perspective. Laura graduated from KU in 1989 and Sarah was a senior at Arizona State University. It's great fun to be able to watch your children forthe battery of his ex-girlfriend. Values have been tested with a Ambler said he was happy as vice chancellor for student affairs reality experience, he said ofthe events. and had no plans to leave KU. I'll be around as long as they will U ICE CH Ambler's goals for the Office of Student Affairs also included have mef, he said. lj AN -E L RFOFIS UDEN AFFAIRS vice chancellor ambler 14? K WL, EL RI KZVIA 2 J .ze By Carrie Poland to KU in many other areas Myjob is most satisfying he said. Brinkman received his undergraduate degree in English and social science from Emporia University. Brinkman went on to get a master's degree in jour- nalism and political sci- ence and a Ph.D. in mass communications and po- litical science from Indi- ana University. Brinkman said that his abilities were refined with graduate work. Brinkman ' s work at the Emporia Gazette for five and a half years furthered his fascination with jour- nalism. His duties included writing general and sports articles and editing. 'fPro- fessional experience is very importantf, Brink- man said. Brinkman's back- ground in the areas of jour- nalism and political sci- ence gave him several ways to go in his career. Brinkman's love of jour- nalism and teaching won Out. Brinkman taught at Leavenworth Hi gh School, Indiana University, Kan- sas State University and KU. At Leavenworth he taught English and jour- nalismg he was the year- book and newspaper advi- sor at Kansas State Uni- Although Del Brinkman missed working closely with students like he did when he was teaching, he was able to make contributions as vice chancellor for academic affairs. because I work with all academic areasf, seum of Art. After ll years as dean, Brinkman became vice chancellor for academic affairs. The department heads and the deans reported to him as their chief academic officer, and he was in charge of several institutions on campus such as the Division of Continuing Educa- tion, the University Libraries and the Helen Foresman Spencer Mu- . .ay,gw,W,,,w,.. Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs K P17010 by Vanessa Ramosl Brinkman also wrote and spoke on the topics of joumalism education and professional journalists' performance. He also con- sulted the journalism and mass communication pro- grams at Auburn Univer- sity, Memphis State, Brigham Young, Arkan- sas and others. Brinkman's involve- ment in KU and the Law- rence community did not stop with his duties as vice chancellor however. He was once president of the Rotory Club and vice- president of the Chamber of Commerce. He was also involved in the arts. He once served as president of Swarthout, a group that supported the arts, and was still on the board, which set up a memorial fund in the name of his wife who died of cancer in 1988. Brinkman remarried, and he and his wife Carolyn were very active in supporting the Univer- sity. This was also true of his children. His son. Scott, received his bachelor, s de- gree from KU in 1986 and graduated from KU Law School in 1989. His daugh- ter, Susan, was a senior at KU. She planned to gradu- versity in addition to teaching journalism. At KU he has taught a ate from the School of Journalism in 1992. variety of classes in the joumalism and communications areas. Del Brinkman putalot of himself into his job, the community and Brinkman also served as the dean of the William Allen White his family. Itwas his desire to be involved that allowed him to do his School of Journalism and Mass Communications. Brinkman says it job so well. His contributions to KU and the countless number of was this position that allowed him to achieve the highest degree of students he has come in contact with throughout the years were creative experience. immeasurable- E C FO DEMICAFFA ICE NCELL B BA IBSi 146 use chancellor brinkman lf lf' .4 ui lt-1 l -'Jia lliiih V- t .-L - UIQ 4 Trl 3 514' diff? .:: .. ,N .1 -ag am tau fslzlri liner . Wilma .55 Milli' mi ' 'fidwed 'E lf at 12 .llnum l All tg-,,., .Willa and dm l X X UIIHHII LIII 'AIR my ,. IIIIIIIII IIIIHI A on thi, . I QIIIII III ,ur Its H53 Muni. IHIIIILQ IUIIVI fIIII'hQI I IIIIIQ5 3 Ian GMI: LIL,- IJLDT . IIIIICH. I Iwi: 5 rv, . .NL in jf .I ,H I... . 1 Ii Jn I., .,.,. LIN. Iii.. Wg,- ISI riff' ' 'IJ 'E ill If Init. 13151. IDU 114 md It I I .,, ,eral-I-I MA ' ,W It Y GIII NIILIUA IIIII' In I IIIIII- X, IIQ0-I' MEI! f 'tIIIIfI'i I ,IIIIE ' 655 I-'I hut La, 5 IAP, .T HOWARD MUSSBERG By Dana Carlisle Although Howard Mossberg's position as vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service was temporary, his dedication to KU was long-term. Mossberg received his bachelor's degree in pharmacy from the Uni- versity of Florida. He also received a master's degree in pharmacology from the University of Florida. In 1966, hejoined the staff of the University of Kansas as the dean of pharmacy. After serving as dean for 25 years, he assumedtheresponsibili- ties of vice chancellor for research, graduate stud- ies and public service for the 1991-1992 school year. That his office was sparsely decorated with only a rug on the wall and a few family pictures reflected the fact that Mossberg was immersed inhis new occupation and had little time to pursue things like decorating an office. There were three major areas of concen- tration in his position as vice chancellor. The first was research, for which he served as the presi- dent of a School of Engi- neering corporation called Center for Re- search, lncf' He was one of a number of faculty members that also served as investigators and had contractual arrangements to do organized research. Also, the Office of Re- the KU and the KU Medical Center campus that held appointments lege and schools. 1 'FQ Howard Mossberg, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service I Photo by Vanessa Ramos 1 in the graduate school, and the 6.800 graduate students on the Law- rence campus studying in over 90 graduate divisions within the col- Lastly, Mossberg tended to the budget and other needs of the direc- tor of KU divisions that performed public serv- ice. Mossberg oversaw 33 directors and reported their needs to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Mossberg hopedtore- tum to the position ofthe dean of pharmacy by the 1992-93 school year. Therefore, he was not able to set any long-term course of action. None- theless, intermediate goals were sufficient to keep him extremely busy. One particular area of concentration was working on the policy to facilitate research and graduate education. Mossberg's commit- ment to his temporary position was evident. ul pledge not to let anything slip that needs attention, not to regressf, he said. Mossberg's soft spot was his family. His wife, Virginia, affectionately nicknamed Ginger, also graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in pharmacy. The pic- tures that adorned his office were of her, his two daughters and his two grandsons. Despite his numerous responsibilities, Moss- search Administration. which handled day-to-day affairs, reported berg managed to find time to serve on the Board of Directors of Dread Laboratories and pursue his latest passion, golfing. Second, Mossberg also served as the dean of the graduate school. Although Mossberg's position was temporary. he left a positive This was a large responsibility considering the 1,500 individuals on impression on KU. E VICE CHANCELLOR FDR RESEARCH, GRADUATE STUDIES AND PUBLIC SERVICE directly to Mossberg. vice chancellor mossberg 147 H.O.RE. AWARD oivmv Um, Y PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS By Carrie Poland I'm very excited to be recognized. said Allen Ford, professor in the School of Business. of his nomination for the H.O.P.E. Award. Ford had been teaching tax classes to graduates and undergraduates at KU since 1976. He first fell into teaching as a graduate student when he took over a class for a few days while the professor was out of town. ' What drew Ford most to teach- ing were the students. I think that interacting with students is the most enjoyable part, he said. One of the biggest incentives to hisjob was that he was able to teach interesting material to in- terested students. Good students make good teachers, Ford said. Ford's greatest reward was the satisfaction he got out of teaching. I look forward to going to work every day. he said. EI Allen F ord, professor of business - fPl1oto by Stephen PIHIQKVI SE B 'Fi fi I n ff-I n I' I I, PROFESSOR OF PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY By Elizabeth Wilson Siegfried Lindenbaum. professor ofpharmaceutical chemistry. had a student-oriented teaching approach. Students come first no matter what. he said. My door is always open. and I encourage students to come in and interrupt me. Lindenbaum graduated from Rutgers University, where he received both his bachelorls and doctorate degrees. He had taught at KU for 21 years. but this was his first year as a H.O.P.E. Award nominee. 'fBeing nominated by the students I teach is an honor that I am proud of and grateful for, Lindenbaum said. 'The most rewarding part of my job is seeing I students succeed, espe- cially afterthey had diffi- culties and then watch- ing them go on to be suc- cessful professionals in their field. Lindenbaum said. III Sieghied Lindenbaum, professor of pharmaceuti- cal chemistry fPlmt0 by Stephen PIIIIXKYI l-18 h o p e award A PROFESSOR or Business By Carrie Poland 'LI view myself as a good teacher, but I don't view myself as atop teacher. said Maurice Joy, professor in the School of Business. about his H.O.P.E. Award nomination. Joy, who had been a professor at KU since finishing graduate school in 1969, was enamored with teaching when he first entered college. Joy enjoyed teach- ing because of the sharing of information between student and teacher. It's exciting to explore things you don 't know and learn about it. he said. The awards. though, were not what teaching was about for Joy. It was contact with students that made his job special. I like to work with studentsj' he said, Itls just my cup of tea. E ,395 at 1' gp-ffl. Maurice Joy, professor of business fPl10t0 by Stephen Pingrjvl I l I i in ii it ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY By Elizabeth Wilson Perhaps the reason Annette Stanton was successful as a professor at KU was because she remembered what it was like to be a KU student. Stanton, assistant professor of psychology, graduated from KU in 1977 and received her doctorate from the University of Connecticut in 1983. Stanton had been at KU only three years. but this was her second H.O.P.E. nomination and her first time as a finalist. Myjob is most rewarding when I feel that something one of my students learned in class has benefitted that student in his or her own life. Stanton said. When she was not teaching. Stanton enjoyed spending time with her family. Her husband, Sam Green. was also an associate pro- fessor at KU. and she had two step- daughters, aged 21 and l6. EI Annette Stanton, assistant professor of psychology fPl10t0 by Stephen Pingrjvl t . 5 Q. is I I r 531 thi QIWH qggtil I. fly Eta ei :I im . .J In Ili tin tv! frail me aft. KVI, . .-I-.. -mt: 7' T it 1I5IlI0IIfi .JIIMH01 Maia 5-L xl Ofgiml :Wil illignhm lime rm III IIIII I I, Init Al II Mlt X 1 ' S 1 I o 0 o N - - ' mit, Nitty. gait ttetsg, F It Q' t. 'Illini y . t!- jjggif Wai. Itani- njlftdtsl: 9 j 1' 1 'I S . 1' Er .74 if , gi wi l Q-I f its if? mi ii' 129 1 .2 yi l. RD NNER FZCDFESSCDFZ By Chris Watney Daryl Evans, associate professor of sociology, was this year's H.O.P.E. Award winner. The high quality ofteachers at KU made this award a special honor to him. HI think KU is a really good teaching university. Almost everyone I know is well above average, he said, Evans came to KU in 1981 after receiving his doctorate degree fromthe University ofColorado in 1980. His specialty was sociology of disability, and his first few years at KU were spent building the medical sociology program. In 1991. he was teaching the introductory sociology course, working with graduate students and teaching seniors in professional schools. Evans said he en- joyed teaching the introductory course for several reasons. This was the first sociology course of- fered in the United States, and there is an important tradi- tion that we try to keep up in its qual- ityfi he said. The class also gives me the opportunity to help students get ori- ented into the Uni- versity. Evans also said that the large class was Daryl Evans, associate professor of sociology fPl10Io by Stephen Pingiyl good for his teaching stylcf'1 enjoy teaching large classes because my teaching is dramatic and could be overbearing to a smaller class. he said. Evans' dedication to teaching was evident in all aspects ofhis life. I don't separate much between my life and my job, he said. In a way. 100 percent of my life is teaching. The love I have for my profession blends into my life. I tell my students that they need to look for this in their lives as well. Although Evans said he really wanted to win the l-1.0.P.E.Award, he added, HI would do what I am doing even ifthere were no awards. He said the award was an enabling one for its recipients. I may get to experiment with things I wouldn't have before, he said. The award is validation to push the boundaries a little bit further. Evans said the award involved many people. I didn't really win this award alone, Evans said. The stu- dent teaching assistants teach as well. All the semi-finalists would have been deserving. as well as hundreds of other professors at KU. My winning this award is just a representation of all these people. U HONOR FOR OUTSTANDING PROGRESSIVE EDUCATOR By Jennifer Blowey Beverly Davenpon Sypher was a second-time recipient of a nomi- nation for the H.O.P.E. award. She was also nominated in 1990. Sypher, associate professor of communications, worked predomi- nantly with organizational communication. She said being nominated for the second time in three years was just as big of an honor as is was the first. Someone said to me, 'This must be old hat for you,' but I told them it is never old hat. she said. Sypher also said there were many rewarding aspects to teaching on a college level. g'They are very receptive to new ideas and knowledge. It is rewarding when you can make a difference in how someone thinks. It is great to have someone come tell you, 'Thank you. I never saw it that wayf or 'This has really changed my life.' It is especially rewarding to give guidance and care and to help nurture these students' in- tellectual and personal development. U Beverly Davenport Sypher, associate professor of communication studies fPlz0f0 by Stephen Pilzgiyl h.o.p.e. award 149 VW . . , f . , . ' , ,, . f ,f,,,, X , '45 ' , I V V , I . we ' W ft 4 7 4 W 7 H WY Q Z v ' , f, , 7 ' U , ,I ,f ,fx aj . ff,f'7WiWfM 'V I Q 4 'V 7 . .f . V , 1 ' x f ,f ff ,1f,f,fff.. f f ffffff fffff! X f fw I am the fire of time I am an Indian woman! -Niki Paulzine In thinking about my most valuable contribution to the campus community, I unwind the thread of my life and examine my past. For it is my perceptions, actions and dreams, shaped by my past experiences in a war-torn South Africa, that I brought to KU. The complex system of apartheid in South Africa, which rested on racial and gender oppres- sion, made me particularly aware of similar injustices suf- fered in Ameri- can society. K.U. proved to be a microcosm of American soci- ety, reflecting larger societal trends of in- creasing frag- mentation and hostilitybetween ethnic, racial and gender groups. During the past two years, this University wit- nessed an explo- sion of racist and sexist incidents, from the verbal ' assault of ablack woman where the word nigger', was used, to the con- troversy of Darren Fulcher and Student Senate's vote to impeach him. I have dedicated my life to understanding these very real experiences both personally and through my study of Third World women's literature. Third World literary criticism aimed at what Michel Foucalt called an Ninsurrection of subjugated knowledge, the rediscovery and reevaluation of knowledge that had been buried under the tyranny of dominant political and epistemological systems. Foucalt' s notion of criticism proved invaluable, for it provided me during my years at KU with a keystone in my study of modern literature of the African diaspora. The purpose of my examination of these texts was notjust the pursuit of knowledge for knowledgels sake. Rather, it was to develop a true empathy, a sympathetic knowledge that enabled me to understand people like and different from myself. H ershini Bhana IPlz0r0 by James C mdy J This sympathetic knowledge was then a springboard for all my activism, whether it was writing for alternative newspapers or protesting the depiction of people of color as victims rather than survivors. My studies focused specifically on what Buchi Emecheta called the double yoke of oppression that women of color were burdened with-a unique sexism and racism. Too often when one talked of racism, one thought of the black Eg likewise, the discourse on sexism re- volved around the oppression of the woman. Very little attention was given tothe intersection of racism and sexism, which created a very different kind of oppression from eitherone, experienced by women of color. It was this awareness that permeated the work of Af- rican women of the diaspora. The study of the work of these women served to end my sense of isolation. Their literature con- nected me to a richtradition of women who often acted as role models and mentors in my life. It was through a knowledge of their struggles against the double yoke that I found energy and wisdom, as a woman of color, to fight similar battles. For instance, as women of color were grossly under-repre- sented in women's groups on campus Cwith the exception of UJIMAJ, I attempted to provide a perspective that was usually lacking. While I did not claim to represent or speak for all women of color, at least my presence made members of these groups aware of the existence of other perspectives, thereby encouraging greater sensitivity on their part. As an African of Indian descent, I am thus a vital link in the chain of understanding that is so desperately needed for a resurrection and liberation of subjugated knowledge and subjugated people. El . -f ' ISU hillloppers x x J it I , xxx ZX KU is not a perfect place. However, the University provides students with opportunities to achieve in both academic and extra- curricular endeavors. In my tenure at KU, I developed as a student and as an individual. The overwhelming majority of my personal development occurred outside the classroom environment. My involvement in the Associ- ated Students of Kansas, student g o v e r n m e n t , University Gov- ernance and New Student Orienta- tion made my college experi- ence enjoyable and unforget- table. This involve- ment not only refined my lead- ership and com- m u n i c a t i o n skills, but also exposed me to individuals with a wide range of cultural, ethnic and socio-eco- nomic back- grounds. I will leave KU recog- nizing my inher- ent racist, sexist and homophobic beliefs and will continue to struggle to over- come them in both myself and my peers. I have taken the initia- tive to empower my educational experience and have received immeasurable rewards for that effort. Because of the outstanding quality of the academic and extra-curricular experience offered at KU, I will always remember and love my college years. I directed most of my efforts to improving the undergraduate experience at KU. At times, this task was frustrating because it was impossible to quantitatively assess the impact of my actions. In the face of the complicated bureaucracy at KU, the Board of Regents, state legislature and federal government, many students felt powerless to effect change on our campus. Increasing tuition rates coupled with limited financial aid re- sources might deny many prospective students the chance of a Greg Hughes fPl10r0 by James Cradvl quality education. Students at KU during 1991-92 carried the burden of 36 percent of their educational costs, as compared to 24 percent just five years ago. Unless the trend of increasing educational costs and diminishing state resources is reversed, the next generation of undergraduates will exit the University with an unbearable debt burden and inadequate preparation for the job force. This peril- ous trend can- not be halted by i the singular ef- forts of dedi- cated Univer- sity officials, faculty and staff. Students must take an active role in their educa- tional experi- ence and de- mand their rights as con- sumers. Until students unify in protest, the Board of Re- gents and the state of Kansas will continue raising tuition rates without corresponding increases in the University's budget. The combined ef- forts of more than 80.000 students in the Kansas Re- gents' system can make a difference. It is time for students to fight for their educational rights. Whose education is it anyway? I would like to take this opportunity to thank the individuals who have supported me throughout my years at KU. I extend a special thanks to my mother, sister, the men of Alpha Tau Omega. the Orientation staff, Lori Reesor, Dr. David Ambler, Brian Blankenship, Alan Lowden, Pat Warren, Mike Schreiner, Allen Pickeit, Student Senate and the dedicated members of Student Educational Empow- erment in Kansas. I would like to say thank you to Leslie Lancaster who kept me sane through it all. Finally. thank you to the students, faculty and staff of KU for the best years of my life. Il hilltoppers 151 ff! y ff ffffff x Wififi f Z ff!! Z f f X f Y fff ff f i , ' V at U, fffffw,1f'! gf f ' U z , Q ,, , ' 4 V, 'fa 4' ' ' , , 4 ' I ' f f f' ' f ,. ,ff 'WH ' I , ' , H ff Q ,V I' fo 72,177 QJWSXW jf ,fy I , f I I I , f V, X, ,Q I 2, ,I f 0 7 ' f W 1, ' v 7 f' 7 ,f X ff 7' ' f ' fi' '4 M M, M ,, f ff 5 ,',,',Z Jwlwlgfr,,,fy,f,f,rJ,, As a graduating senior. it is obvious that the activities a student does outside of the classroom do as much to shape their future as their classroom endeavors. It is these extra curricular activities that shape onels character, and adds practical experience that can't be taughtinaclassroom. I was involved in various organizations at KU including McCollum Black Caucus, the Black PanHellenic Council, the Minority Business Student Council and the Anointed Gospel Choir. Each organi- zation contributed to my personal growth, and enhanced leader- ship skills that will benefit me in any fu- ture pursuit. During my tenure as the Black Student Union President, I learned various as- pects of organiza- tional management. I learned the various steps necessary to sponsor programs. appropriate and bal- ance a substantial budget, as well as communicate with other students and administrators. As a result, I was able to refine my inter-per- sonal communication skills as well as vital management skills that are necessary to be organized and ef- fectively complete every task. Perhaps the most interesting and rewarding activity I was in- volved in was the Brother to Brother mentoring program. This program was sponsored by the Zeta Omicron Chapter ofthe Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. The program was targeted at disadvantaged African-American boys who were susceptible to the influences of drugs, negative peer pressure and dropping out of school. In addition, the program was designed to tutor the students in subjects in which they were having difficulties. Moreover, participants would take several educational and entertaining field trips. lt was 'Y . 152 hilltoppers 3' My gp- ' ' --'Z Cedric Lockett fPl10I0 by James Cmdyl f X my belief that these young men had the potential to do great things if properly motivated. By providing positive role models, as well as providing an outlet for their problems and frustrations, we can reach some of these young men before the streets destroy them. It is impor- tant that those of us who have been ' blessed enough to attend an institution of higher education to reach back and help those less privileged so they too can have an op- portunity to suc- ceed. , nl! .J . 'jr . MQ ' . ' G . va dr If I MZIJ 1 W lf ' WL. ,-,, -- ,.b-ffryi W ff 'v ,ff 7 f r,M' Jet! ,AW ' --'-' - Not only l does campus in- volvement help de- velop valuable skills, it also pro- NM:,,,,.,,, .,,. vides a needed break from the monotony and stress of college life. Such involve- ment helps you meet friends who can if ' support you in trying times. The experi- ences and sense of accomplishmentof- ten associated with campus involve- ment are valuable. In addition, the various speakers that periodically visited the campus provided a different perspective on rel- evant issues throughout our society. As a result, campus involvement was not only educational, it was quite as much an enjoyable experience as therapeutic. I It is my sincere belief that extra-curricular activities are the difference between being merely a college graduate and a well- rounded person. Such involvement is an important part of the college experience, A quality education complemented by campus involvement is the key to a fulfilling college experience, as well as to having future success. U LOUIE LOPEZ For me, KU was a place filled with immeasurable opportunities not only for academic growth but for personal growth as well. My time spent at the University was and probably always will be the single most important growing experience of my life. I saw people from all over the world, I heard opposing views on issues ranging from politics to pollution and I felt the warmth and compassion of friendships that I know will last a lifetime. Since I was a small child, my parents in- stilled in me the value of aquality education. This idea was constantly be- ing reinforced by my grandfather, who was forced to leam a trade after the second grade to help support his family during the Mexican- Amencan War. Several times during my life, my grandfather sat me down and told me how impor- tant it was that I take advantage of all the edu- cational opportunities available. Laeducacion es preciosaf' he used to say. The realization that education is truly a privilege caused me to dedicate myself to mak- ing the most of my time at KU. During the last four years, I involved myself with various campus or- ganizations, educational programs and commu- nity service projects. Through these activities, Itded to give back to the University a little of the strength and support that it so generously gave me. And in the process, I grew immensely. The first campus organization that I became involved with was the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization. The organization was started in 1986 to both serve as a support group for the Hispanic students on campus and to increase cultural awareness. As treasurer and later as president, I watched HALO grow from a small and budding organization to a strong and positive force on the KU Campus. HALO was a major stepping stone and source for support during my college experience. Through HALO, I became involved with several other organiza- Louie Lopez fPl'10r0 by Bretton Zingerl tions. I served on the Student Senate Health Advisory Board andthe Student Senate University Affairs Committee. I also volunteered with the campus-wide voter registration drive and Special Olym- pics. My work with the Special Olympics sparked an interest in working with the Religious Education and Activities for the Com- munity Handicapped Program of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. REACH allowed me to meet every week fortwo hours with mentally challenged students ofall ages. This experience was most fulfilling and worthwhile because I not only helped the students to learn, but they truly helped me to learn about myself and about the in- ner strength inside all of us. I will always value my REACH experience and encourage everyone to get involved. Realizing that a qual- ity education includes both concentrating on studies as well as extra- curricular activities. I participated in several academic programs that challenged me to do my best in both of these ar- eas. The KU Honors Program andthe Golden Key National Honor So- ciety helped me to de- velop leadership skills that made an impact on my life. Other involve- ments, including treasurer of the KU Advertising Club and Retail Account Executive for the University Daily Kansas. strengthened my pursuit for excellence in my academic area ofjournalism. Both the value of education and the challenge of involvement made my college experience extremely worthwhile. And it was both the people I met and the organizations I worked with at KU that provided me with wonderful memories that I will cherish forever. Before closing, I must thank my parents and family for their constant love and support, my friends for their genuine care and understanding, and finally my Lord for making all things possible. Cl 99 ILL hilltoppers 153 F I , I , , . M I t.., , me As my undergraduate career comes to a close, I often find myself nostalgically looking back at all that I have experienced in my four years at KU. When I arrived at KU as a freshman, I questioned the importance of student involvement. However, the positive changes I witnessed and the intangible benefits I received from my participation in the campus community completely altered my outlook. I now firmly believe that all people can make a positive impact on their environment. My first introduc- tion to KU came through my member- ship in Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. In this cooperative liv- ing environmentl was surrounded by posi- tive role models and friends who provided continual support and advice. These indi- viduals encouraged me to become more active on campus, particularly in Stu- dent Senate. My initial contact with Student Senate was serving on its Finance Committee in its allocation of the student activity fee my freshman year. Throughout that first year, I observed and learned how the en- tire budget process worked, and necessary to co-chair the capacity I discovered the vast organizations and the valuable sity. Examples of this organizations addressing sitivity and women's is Through my continued Student Body Vice outstanding student for life. I saw firsthand 154 hilltoppcrs a wide variety of areas due to student activism. My mind and eyes were opened to such concerns as campus safety and lighting, recycling and environmental conservation, and the rising costs of tuition and fees. I I learned many lessons through my dealings with various students, organiza- tions and administra- tors. One of these was that we truly did have the incredible ability to shape the world around us, and that everyone had some- thing positive to con- tribute. My involve- ment also taught me to critically analyze my personal beliefs and morals through relationships with people of differing national origin, sexual orientation, back- grounds and interests. I learned to accept and respectpeople for who they were, not merely what they ap- peared to represent. Although I did not al- ways agree with oth- ers, I discovered that we could still respect one another and grow and prosper from the experience. My involvement in student organiza- tions helped me velop f X 12:2 I fi t ,1 I nm tfjiil -f. ,N Y ,fri ',ft:ig'l- ,. .L , ,wa .if lily-I .if glmmi I ... at ,I giltuh 'ljzl P51 I I Vilflllfll wgziwa -I: M :maint ,narlll :Elenged my rillipl :lldms i ramp pon .rarity tl illevelopet atandcon exp mofmmpus n l-lllllgh I It Wwwgetl wail Wild mt K N li' i I lm. a l lt V it llt l net, s l llll' iillet. in ct Qt! lllltltti fill to lair mc. li li' ti iidnot- mth still? litlll ll' fmmlc rlltllll 5-XM--rp QE? When I entered KU, my only goal was to study as much as possible so that I would succeed academically. After graduating from a small high school, I believed that this was the only realistic goal one could accomplish at a University so large. In fact, the first class I ever attended at KU was larger than my entire high school and consequently did nothing but reaffirm this belief. Fortunately. however, throughout my freshman year I was ex- posed to a number of in- dividuals and organiza- tionswhochallengedthis perception. Increasingly, I began to realize that a person really could make a positive impact in the University and sur- rounding community. My freshman year I pledged Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. That first year gave me an op- portunity to build many strong friendships, and it providedanenvironment that challenged me to achieve my full potential. By holding various leaderhship positions in the fraternity that first year, I developed the in- spiration and confidence to eventually explore the realm of campus activi- - ties. Although I took the initial step to get involved on campus, I still did not .understand the strong . Ak impact this involvement have on a KU life. It was not until I served as vice president and later as Student Union Activities that this realization became As an SUA officer, I was able to watch my peers events to KU that served to educate students Whether it was a speaker, concert, art major motion picture, discount trip, coffee- artist, I firmly believed that each unique perspective and contribu- by my involvement Student Senate and the KU Dean Newton fPh0r0 by Bretton Zingerl Leadership Conference. Through planning the Homecoming parade on campus, or promoting the student leadership conference, or spon- soring a Senate bill or simply writing a short note in support of higher education, each ofthese experiences provided a unique opportunity to contribute to the University. I want to emphasize that these avenues are not exclusively available to an elite group of campus leaders. Rather, they are available to any student at any level who is interested. I am living proof of this fact. When I initiallyjoined an SUA and Student Sen- ate committee my fresh- man year, I never dreamed that I would be one of the people chosen to write this essay. I now know that by taking the initiative and getting involved, inevita- bly your efforts will make a difference in the com- munity. I have much from my involvement at KU. Through the various ac- tivities in which I partici- pated, I was fortunate enough to have the oppor- tunity to offer service and help to many people. I worked hard to take full advantage of this opportu- nity and have my best to make a positive difference at KU. This desire to help oth- ers and to make a differ- ence in society has become an important theme in my life, one which has moti- vated me to continue my involvement at KU, and one which will stay with me for the rest of my life. Indeed, if only one person was positively affected by my efforts, then my work was well worth the time. In closing, I would like to thank a number of people who have been an integral part of my success at KU. I want to thank my brothers at the FIJI house for their friendship and encouragement. Thanks to Sue Morrell for her never-ending help, guidance and valuable advice. A sincere thanks to Anita Bajaj for being there when I needed her. Most importantly, I would like to thank my sister Shannon and my mom for providing the foundation essential to my success throughout the years. Without you two, this would all be meaningless. U hilltoppers 155 Seo TT LITHERPURD While walking through campus during my first week at KU, I was shocked by the polarization of the minority students and the white students. At this point, I realized that I had lived a fortunate life. I had grown up in a military family that frequently moved and that was accustomed to the multiculturalism of army life. I interacted frequently with people of differentraces and cultures and was shocked that KU was so dominated by white suburbanites. My first en- counter in this community was after joining a pre- dominantly white frater- nity. Once I discovered that my fratemity was a microcosm of what the University was, I realized there needed to be a change. I realized that I needed to be more active in the organizations I was in- volved in by assisting them to see that multiculturalism was a necessity in today's world. I helped establish GREECS, an organization designed to sensitize the Greek community. GREECS initiated inter- action between Black PanHellenic Council, Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Coun- cil. I furthered my efforts by 'getting my fraternity involved with the tradi- tionally black fratemities. Wanting to further my ambitions with bigger programs. I ran for the of- fice of vice president of IFC. I established a dia- logue with Black PanHellenic in order to get full participation from all chapters of IFC. Panhellenic and Black PanHellenic during Greek Week. My co-chair and I made Greek Week more philanthropic and purpose- ful. I furthered the education in the greek community during Greek Endeavor, a leadership retreat. I accomplished this by facilitating discussion on topics such as Black GreekfWhite Greek 101, homophobia and date rape. I then expanded my involvement to a Scott Rutherford fPh0t0 by Bretton Zingerl campus-wide level. My new ambitions included a multicultural center at KU. Ihave been panelist for the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center's programs on sexual assault and feminist men. My roles on campus and in ROTC have given me the opportunity to discuss the Depart- ment of Defense's policy excluding gay and les- bian individuals. My open-minded attitude enabled me to educate both sides of the spec- trum about the opposing intentions and ideals. My involvements have helped me to grow with chances of responsibil- ity and change. These activities have established my leader- ship style that I will take with me in my career in the U.S. Army. My ac- tive role at the Univer- sity has prepared me for the real world. The Sigma Nu fratemity has been both overwhelmingly supportive and tolerant with my personal en- deavors and beliefs. Along with my brothers, . I would like to thank the administrators, faculty and friends that gave me needed guidance and ad- vice. I would especially like to thank my family. They have always been there for me. My involvement on this campus started with small projects and in- creased to a broad battle to educate myself and- others. I feel I have made an impact on this campus by initiating discussion and confronting stereotypes. I have seen KU grow tremendously since I entered in 1988. The hard work ofa number of students has assisted the campus to see the light of multiculturalism. Although it has not reached its potential, I am proud to have been a pan of this movement. I will graduate knowing that KU is headed in the right direction, striving to provide a true liberal and multicultural education. Cl 992 HILL PP 156 hilltoppers Established by the Jayhawker in the l930's. the Hilltopper Award served to recogni those seniors who unselfishly dedicated their college careers to serving others through University and community activities while successfully furthering their own educallflfl W 75 IFFA Y S YDER Remembering back to when I was a small child, KU has always been an important part of my life. Being a fourth generation Jayhawk has meant that the Crimson and Blue tradition and loyalty run deep in my family. One of the people I admire most and who has had the greatest influence on me and my experiences at KU is my grandfather. Not only did he instill in me love and a great deal ofpride in that magical place atop Mt. Oread, but he helped me to develop and nurture my desire to help and serve others. In listening to him speak one time to a group of gradu- ating seniors from the School of Ar- chitecture and Ur- ban Desi gn, I heard him say, f'People won'tcare how much you know until they know how much you care? It was at that time that I focused on my hu- manistic values and my commit- ment to sharing how much I care with others to compliment my intellectual capa- bilities. I learned the true value of an education by my extra-curricular involvements and my academic pur- suits that put me in close contact with a wide variety of people, ideas, knowledge and beliefs. I had the rewarding opportunity of serving as a liaison between many student groups and living organizations to help break down senseless barriers and try to promote respect and understanding. My involvements ranging from the greek system to Student Senate to being a resident assistant in Ellsworth Hall allowed me to work closely with many students of varying ethnic backgrounds, religions and lifestyles. Most importantly, working as an Orientation Assistant for two years assembled all of my strengths along with my love and commitment to KU. It also enabled me to share with over 8,000 new students my enthusiasm and experiences as well as to inspire them to set and pursue high goals and to take advantage of the wonderful Opportunities that exist at KU. ' TQ'fany Snyder I Photo by James C radvl From all that I have done, I have learned how truly rewarding serving others is. Each activity and organization put me in contact collectively with a plethora of different people, ideas, values and methods. They all had an impact by helping me to open my eyes, define my values, enhance my leadership and communication skills and develop goals for my future of serving university students. In addition, I established professional relationships and wonderful friendships that I know will always remain with me. To share some of my words to live by: It is by becoming in- volved in the Uni- versity, commu- nity and society that you will grow in awareness of yourself and those around you. In- volvement means more than joining or accepting ap- pointments. It means giving your heart, your time and your abilities to those activities and people who you can best serve. Avoid precon- ceived solutions and break down the barriers that limit imagination and open commu- - 'Y'-'K nication and growth. Reflecting back on my years at KU, I must thank countless people who patiently stood beside me and encouraged me to go beyond myself and find success in my dreams. First ofall, thank you Mom and Katie for your unconditional love and support from day one-I could never have made it without you both. Thanks to Dando for instilling in me that love for KU and in serving others. A special thanks to Lori Reesor, whose encourage- ment and challenges helped me discover my potential. To all of my sisters at Alpha Gamma Delta, you gave me a precious gift of wonderful memories. Thanks to all ofthe KU faculty, administrators and students who took the time to teach, mentor and positively influence my life. To all of the wonderful people I met here who became close friends-I hope you all know who you are-thanks for teaching me about trust. love. peace and happiness and for sharing the best times of my life. lil The 1992 Hilltopper selection committee was: Allan Cigler. associate professor of P0litical scienceg Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center: Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student lifeg Jeannine Kreker, 1991 Jayhawker editor: Diane Lazzarino, Jayhakwer advisorg Reggie Robinson, associate professor oflawg Katie Stader, 1990 Jayhawker editorg Amy Stout. 1992 Jayhaluver assistant editor: Bob Tur'vey,Jayhaw1-ter advisorg and Bretton Zinger. 1992 Jayhawker editor. RGANIZATIUNS SD Wil Will! to IIB llllllllllill llll the KU GBIIIIIIIS? Lars S88 Wllal WB Bally A A tindita llllBl'ESlYllll- I Dv Yllll lil!!! W0l'llill!l Will! QQ Huw about the lm Seilsstllulrl lille you an exchanue student? Pelfhhlls . rr .n YW 9 '1 0'1U l W , , , , - ., ,, if, , , , , , , , ,X , , , , , ,,,, , ,,,, , ,. fy ,.,f f at Um 3fl'Wl'f.53?09i9EiB ?I rfwfwr-Maumee? e , , f , f , f. f , , 'f ,cfff'f,,nf',!QgffQ' fy , , I , , , , , ,Q fg:,f,4f, Q UIC Hislclimflfal , - 1, . if , ,f I V' f P' W ffwi' V , I V, V, f, . ,, Q: ff cf, Lv t 9'3S5I0filFGl'S+1NfGljIt0U. Public KGlillf0llSy3lllll8llI nt . America ann uma Iiuvewrigimjt maybe you aretathletic. Huw A the Yoga club Ulf Squash 8UllIlII? f I ISS organ zations division page DIVERSE AND ALL ENcoNIPAssINO. FROM ACA- demic honor societies to club sports, the KU organizations numbered over 250. The Organi- zations and Center acted as the control- ling center for EXPERIE all groups registered With the University. A NEW ADDITION EOR l99l-92 WAS THE JUG- gling club. This provided yet another Outlet for students' expression. THE QUANTITY OF GROUPS AND BREADTH OF their purposes and interests enabled KU students to actively participate on campus in the capacity of their choice. Students could go political With the KU Pro- Choice Coalition or the College Republicans. Club sports, like rugby and crew, were open to any student with an athletic inclination. For the philan- thropic, KU had Students Against Hunger and KU Cares for Kids, in addition to other charity organi- zations. IF SOMEHOW A STUDENT HAD AN INTEREST WITH- out a group serving those needs, a group could easily be started. No student with a desire to be active on campus or in the Lawrence community needed to be left out. D HASHINGER HALL CELEBRATED NATIVE AMERICAN Week with traditional Indian dancers from Haskell Indian Junior College. The Native American Student Association served the interests of Native Americans on the KU campus. KPh0t0 by Stephen Plllglyi 3 g. -.1 160 ad club WORL Ad Club helps about oppo By Nikki Copple The Advertising Club liked to think of itself as a getaway. f'The Journalism School is so competitive. vice president Rozanne Campobasso said. We have mostly formal meetings but like to think that people interested in advertising come to our meet- ings to learn about the field in a non-threatening environment. When the Ad Club met, those attending met speakers who were professionals in the advertising world. They had been through the we-, f--i Y 5 fn! V---7 f-- ,-W-I, P-- X X , t N X X f' fm , Q' V-'r Q? 1 ill! H! X7 if by rf xl sf nf if xl if sf M7 Wt , , t , i f , , f 1 f 1 J 1 rigors of the pro- fessional world and liked to share their advice with the students. There are usually more people wanting to speak than we have meetings to schedule them in. said Rich I-larshbarger, Ad Club president. As crazy as their schedules may be. there are many executives in the business world who jump at the chance to come back to college. The Ad Club tried to have a focus for each of their meetings. Some meetings concentrated on getting advertising, a question and an- swer session with recent gradu- ates who had jobs in advertising. how to prepare your resume and get interview experience. and the pros and cons of graduate educa- tion. Ad Club members also got to- gether to learn about each other a little better. Some meetings con- sisted ofpicnics or dinner at Pizza Hut to relax with their professors. jobs in the creative part of ISIN majors to learn in the world of Ad Club concluded their yearn with an awards banquet when they installed new officers and honored a professor and advertising corporation for the contributions they made to the School of Journalism. II! TIM BENGSTON, ASSOCIATE professor of journalism, serves up burgers at the Ad Club'sfallpicnic. The picnic allowed Ad Club members to get acquainted before the school year got under way. f f fP1z0Io courtesy of Tim Bengsronj i f nc l bnrludidii. llllllqurlig Bfticemilfi iid iliilg' or the err lil lllr STON. bitt jvumrliru- f.ldflul'ijg, iralloiidtjr gf! dfqlldlldljr lirirgiirii-. Erik rtlilllii ADVERTISING CLUB First row: Ted Walker I special eventsb. Leanne Bryant tsecretary l.Heathcr Roberts tpublic relationsl, Rozanne Campobasso rvice presidentl, Second row: Jay Steiner tpublic relationsl, Holly Hirschbach tspecial eventsl, Kerry Dineen tmcmbcrship chairmanh, Louie Lopez ttreasurerl. and Rich Harshbarger rpresidentl. Ad ertising Club The Advertising Club is a collegiate chapter ofthe American Advertis- ing Federation. There are approximately 200 members, most of whom are undergraduates in the School oflournalism. The primary objective ofthe Ad Club is to provide students an opportunity to hear businesses and agencies in bimonthly presentations, discussing specific issues and current trends in the advertising marketplace. Ultimately. we allow students to meet potential employers. AIR FORCE ROTC Commanded by Cadet Colonel Michael Schlotterback. Air Force ROTC Since 1949, Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps has been an active part of the academic and cultural life at KU. Students enter the program as cadets in the Air Force Reserve and pursue majors in technical and non-technical fields. while supplementing their studies with Air Force courses. In addition to traditional classroom learning. cadets participate in summer field training between their sophomore and junior years. Field training consists of four or six weeks of rigorous physical and mental conditioning and challenges. Also, cadets have the opportunity to shadow Air Force officers to gain insight into their future professions. ll' ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNCIL Row: Andy Taylor, Tracie Ragland, Kim Ramsey, Marcie Wakefield. Myria Cindy Garrison, Colleen McCoy, Rob Sack. Second Row: Gloria Cheng. San Martin, Dan Drake, Jeff Burdett, Shan Schwartz, Cherie Brungardt, Gumescheimer, Mica Ashmore, Deann Weniger, Steve Wampole. Third Row: Patterson, Jason King. Kirsten Dirks, Becky Harrington. Whitney Baker. Kathy Scott Ullrich, Aimee Wittman. Dan Schauer. DICW Irwin, Ch1'iS Locke, Mike Deines. Dennis Enslinger, Ginger Woods. ll Scholar hip Hall Council All Scholarship Hall Council is a representative organization of the eight scholarship halls: Battenfeld, Douthart, Grace Pearson. Miller, Pearson. Sellards, Stephenson and Watkins. Its members recognize the unique advantages of the scholarship hall system and hope to foster a spirit of cooperation in which common interests are developed. problems resolved and goals realized. In keeping with this spirit, the puiposes ofASHC are: l. To be a forum for discussion ofthe issues peitinent to the scholarship hall system: 2. To assist the department of student housing in formulating policies and guidelines for the scholarship hall systemg 3. To be a liaison between the scholarship halls and administrative offices and other organizations of KUQ 4. To sponsor and actualize activities which involve the residents of all the scholarship halls: 5. To promote a sense ofunity and identification within the scholarship hall system. ad club 161 PRES Rush counselo By Nikki Copple Greek sorority formal rush was a new experience for almost 800 KU students in the fall. It was a busy week. one that had almost every minute planned. The rush- ees depended on their rush coun- selors. or Rho Chis. for explana- tion ofthe weeks events. Rho Chis for fall rush were chosen in the fall semester ofthe previous school year. They were trained throughout the entire spring semester. Training included learning about KU. its organiza- tions. solutions to enrollment problems that rushees might en- counter and much more. RhoChishaveadifficult-job. said Evan Burdett, Lawrence se- J , , X , i X lx li w x t 1 f , f , X X . .X XX x x x Cf Cf fl' C7 T7 T7 Ty? 'Cf '57 7 'CT WOITICH nior. I know I wasn't expecting itto be diffi- cult as it was. A Rho Chi has to be an all-around caring, out- going person. Burdett was one of the two head Rho Chis for the fall of l992. Rho Chis were nominated by their houses and then selected by Panhellenic Association after an application andinterview process. Each house had a minimum of two Rho Chi nominees selected. Alt is a great honor to become one, said Jennifer Zucco, vice president for public relations for Panhellenic. Each Rho Chi was assigned to an average of 20 rushees. Rho Chis came to KU during Ky t r t i rush. the summer for seminars and peer counseling sessions. After selection. Rho Chis were not to reveal to other Rho Chis or to rushees which house they belonged to. Zucco said. This was done so that rushees would not be inhibited from saying any- thing about any particular house during the rush process. The mainjob ofa Rho Chi was to guide a group ofwomen through rush. help her make a decision that was best for her, even if that was not to pledge a greek sorority. In that case, the Rho Chi was informed with other things she could get involved with at KU. Most rushees arrived for the O CHI fore they guide week of rush not knowing much about KU. Rush was their first impression of KU and the greek community. 'tltls important to present not only the greek community butalso KU, Burdett said. This is impor- tant in case a rushee might not be interested in pledging. so they have another option. A Rho Chi has to be every- thing for the rushee. A Rho Chi has to be a friend, mother and disciplinarianf' Cl RUSH COUNSELORS, OR Rho Chis, served as guides for rush for incoming freshmen. About 50 women served as Rho Chis during summer rush. K P11010 courtesy 0fPc11zheIIe11ic Associationl 167 panhelknic K l 3 g i 4 Balm Hiram NNE i l f I apr K o . .1- 'r .llilm lim- S! 'IQ X ll l lilllllttr r ta tp L. alt Hllvf mth tl la X. A i lillit ll isa ' Nlllllll trial tri 5, 'ng paltry 'ntrlalf mtrntsltt ittlltmf pt it J .2 .ii 2 l t Z l ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA First row: Barbara Foster, Audrey Lewis, Hope Wesley, Jtranita Cothrine, Gail J. Huskey. Second row: Kim Thomas, Lesley English. Stephanie Davis, Robyn Smoot. Alpha Kappa Alpha The Delta Chapter ofAlph Kappa Alpha Inc. was founded in 1915 at KU. Their purpose is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards. to promote unity and friendship among college women, to maintain a progressive interest in college life, and to be of human service in the study and alleviation of social problems, particularly as such problems relate to women and girls. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. has six targets which address their current program focus: Creative Strategies for Action: Addressing the Crises ofthe l990's. These targets include projects in education, health, economic empowerment, strengthening, the Black family, the arts and enhancing the global perspective. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Jennifer Zucco, vice president for public relationsg Erin Fogarty. vice president for campus affairsg Jody Reeves, vice president for administrative affairsg Sarah Gard, presidentg Jill Russell, vice president for sorority affairs. Not pictured: Julie Garney, vice president for membership. Panhellenic Association Since 1776, fraternal organizations have played an essential role in university and college life across the nation. Greek organizations were founded on the principles ofscholarship. leadership, community service and development of life-long friendships. The KU Panhellenic Association serves as the coordinating council and advisory group for the 15 sororities on campus. As a Panhellenic system. the achievements over the years have been countless. Some of the events and programming that the Greek community offers include: Dance for Heart, the Sorority and Fraternity Foundation, Campus Blood Drives, Greek Week, Rock Chalk Revue. Canned Food Drives. Greek Endeavor Leadership Conference. Toys for Tots Campaign and many other philanthropies and scholarships. Committees such as: Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity tG.R.E.E.C.Sl and Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol tGAMMAJ have been formed to address cettain pertinent issues facing university students today. I avg.. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB First row: Linda Rigney, Sandy McCollom, Catherine Willhoit, Bellina Dweskin. Second row: Steve Rector, Donna Kipp, Brad Turgeon, Elizabeth Watson, Wally Monger. Anthtopolog Club The Undergraduate Anthropology Club functions to increase the aca- demic involvement of its members through interactions with the Arrthro- pology faculty. graduate students. the university community and interested members of the general public. Although the club is created by and primarily for undergraduates, its benefits go beyond the organization. A variety of activities and programs are designed to promote academic and social relations between members and other persons within and outside of the department ofanthropology. Undergraduate Anthropology Club activi- ties may include sponsoring film-lecture series. 'career developmentf workshops, annual picnics, participation in the University orientation program, field trips, guest speakers, pot luck dinners and other activities. Membership is open to all majors and prospective majors in anthropology. and to all other students who have an interest in this discipline and may wish to interact with students in this field. panhellenic 163 if Y? 'il V V V TV V T7 1 B E Army ROTC compete for a con By Nikki Copple The Army ROTC Program was a voluntary class. For the first two years students did not have to make any kind of commitment. The class was taken for one hour of credit. After the first two years stu- dents that wished to remain in the program competed for contracts for either active duty or the re- serve forces. scholarships ofeight se- mesters each. If they did not award all eight semesters to one applicant, they could award the rest to someone else. High school students were also eligible to apply for these scholar- ships. Students that received a scholarship as a freshman were under a no commitment guarantee for their first year. The students could walk away from the ROTC program at the end of this first year, but the benefits did not have to be paid back. Scholarships included tuition, books. fees and S100 each month as spending money. The ROTC program was com- petitive, but those students that received contracts were guaran- OTC and the chance to a post-college job. teed a job after college. ROTC is the number one of- ficers' program for the Army, if Major Steve Johnson. We put in three-fourths of senficemen. Our motto is 'excellence starts here. ' 'ri E Y. J ARMY ROTC MEMBERS celebrate a touchdown by doing -- pushups during the Homecoming game against Iowa State. fPhoto by Steven Pingtjvj Z g Army ROTC awarded 40 v l U ts F 'i fll ki im S S w l l l Oligo foto tt- l ,c c nunlo lor to llillll. ell time it. flllllli tlltlohny 'lllt Hof Nil iltii :Pty Ann ROTC Army Reserve Officers, Training Corps is a series of college elective courses and field training exercises that, upon successful completion, can lead to acommission in the Active Army. the Army National Guard and the U.S. Army Reserve. ROTC is a partnership between the military and the country's academic community dedicated to providing leadership values, educational skills and military science training to participating college students. ROTC can help students finance their education and can better prepare them for entrance into the civilian work force. ' ARMY ROTC First row: Scott Mclntosh, Tom Gust, Tom Losik, Karina Van Hoof. Mike Auer, Brian Howell, Shaun Spry, John McCoy, Steve Kim, Patrick Harshany, Steph Holway, Brian Robey, Vicki Mowery, Nathalie Mueller, Michelle Martin, Partrick Besel, Travis Carlisle, Darla Stencavage. Karen Overbey, Jean Griffith, Second row: Braden Hughs, Mike Slusser, PatQuinlan, Jason Kelso, Robert Schwarz, Bruce Gleason, Chad Cropp, Kevin Admiral, Keith Lemmon, Dana Stowell. Chad Harris, JJ Herman, Russell Rhoads, Matt Lavclle. Rich Liess, Amy Grazier, Scott Rutherford. Third row: Geoffrey Athey, Mike Humberd. Bill Hanley. Alyx Sampson. Jason Markle, Dave Luebberl. Sean Axtcll. Jeff Hickman, Darren Hendricks, John Mitsdarfer, Marty Dcckard, Alex Hill. Mike Ducey. Weston Hyter. Chris Lovisone. Jeff Copeland, Christian Denheste, Mike Adams. ASSOCIATION OF MCCOLLUM HALL RESIDENTS First row: Steve Kim, Jon Waynick, Heather Robinett, Greg Hansen, Jennifer Clinton, Ken McCain, Malinda Jackson. Second row: Christie Keeney, Robert Runser, Anthony Lucente, Stacy Johnson, Tricia Niblo, Toby Schaid, Hector Ojeda, Melissa Boos, Joe Nielsen. Third row: Mark Widell, Manuel W. Mendez, Jeff Davis. B.J. Smith, Scott Schaper, James Stewart. Fourth row: Dustin Ewbanks, Mark Cussen, Mike Lagerman. Matthew Ash, Doug D'Albino, Kathryn Leuthold, Kristine Schnebly, Jenea Gerstner. Association ol McCollum Hall Residents The Association of McCollum Hall Residents serves as the govem- ment for the largest living group at KU. Headed by second-year President Ken McCain and Vice Presidents Jen Clinton and Malinda Jackson. the association is the voice of McCollum Hall residents. ln addition to the physical building, the association is responsible for programming from Hawk Week to Commencement within the hall. Programming ranges from the educational to the purely social. often combining the two. With the essential help of dozens of residents, the Association was taken to new heights this year and should continue to soar in the future. Jn? l ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS First row: Terricita Franks tfood chainj, Laura Cohen tNRHH presidentt, Susan Spangler tvice presidentj, Lisa Holliday tsenatort, Susan Evans tenvironmental chairpersonj, Brian Proctor tnewsletter chairpersont. Second row: Sarah Blacketer ttreasurert, Jennifer Switzer tpresidentj, Jamie Cutburth tnational communications coordinatorj, Bradley Van de Wiele tpublicity chairpersont, Milton Scott tadvisort, Darlene Hays Cadvisort, Stephen Rudy thousingfcontracts chairpersont. Association ol University Residence Halls The Association of University Residence Halls is an organization established to provide a link between students in the residence hall system and the University administration, promote interaction between halls. and to make each student's home away from home as comfortable as possible. Association general assembly meetings offer a way for students to receive information and voice their opinions and concerns on issues such as contract terms, distribution of association funds to all-residence hall events, Student Senate, food service, the environment and CUITCIII events at the University and in the residence hall system. rote 165 LOOK BACCHUS By Julie Dolan BACCHUS went through many changes in order to encour- age more involvement and inter- est in alcohol awareness and edu- cation. BACCHUS was a fairly new organization to the KU cam- pus. established in 1986 by Susan Sadecki. BACCHUS was an in- ternational organization with over 500 chapters in the United States. The KU BACCHUS chapter grew to over 20 members and par- ticipated in fund-raisers, confer- ences and special events. Since f V lv' V V V W V V V V V ' chan BACCHUS was new, it was still trying to get its name and mission statement out to all students. The biggest challenge has been getting students to realize that we are not trying to preach to anyone and tell them whether or not they should drink, said Julie Dolan, Manchester, Mo., senior and BACCHUS president. The purpose of our organization is to provide students with education so they can make their own PARTY choices. We promote responsible decision- making concerning alcohol. All our programs try to encour- age students to make healthy choices. Two ofthe issues concerning BACCHUS were how students perceived their messages and how responded to its activities. One step BACCHUS took to change the image of their organi- zation was to change its name. BACCHUS stood for Boost Al- GN ITIC of name by cohol Conscious- ness Concerning the Health of University Students, but the group wanted students to better under- stand the goals of the group, so the name was changed to PARTY, Promoting Alcohol Responsibil- ity Through You. I think it was necessaryf' said Julie Huntsinger, advisor for PARTY. 'Llt will catch people's attention and it gives a more posi- tive view of the group. PARTY promoted the new name at the Christmas PARTY continued on page 168 4 166 bacchus JULIE DOLAN, PRESIDENT of PARTY and Manchester, Mo., senior, discusses the PARTY convention to be held at KU. fPh0t0 by James C rady. J J t 4 1 lg: E l i g it , . mlm l-3 t sm Liv tx . -ini-.1 i ist ifi uit t , ,- it M. t X BACCHUSIPARTY Randy Eaton, Ray Mallouk, Brian Holins, Brian Ullman, Julie Fritz, Shonna Terry, Julie Dolan. Not pictured: Shannan Fisher, Michelle York, Tami Martin, Megan Monison, Valerie Deltaven. Christy Lazzaretti, Chris Man. Betsy Rate, Dawn Sanford, Jenny Shoulberg, Chris Terry. P RTY BACCHUS was established at KU in 1986 by Susan Sadecki. BACCHUS originated in 1976 at the University of Florida. Now there are 435 chapters and still more are forming. BACCHUS is an international organization whose philosophy is based on the premise that young people play a unique effective role unmatched by professional educators in encouraging their peers to talk honestly about their attitudes and behaviors. BACCHUS is not against drinking alcohol, rather they support responsible decision making concerning alcohol. Some of the annual events that BACCHUS participates in are National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, Safe Break tpre-spring break eventl and the Designated Driver program. BACCHUS also plans functions, parties and fund-raisers during the year. ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES First row: Barbara Evans, Thad Holcombe, Suman John, Curt Davis, Jill Brandenburg. Karen Shanteau, Dave Cassiday, Joseph Dowell, Walter Staas. Ecumenical Chn tinn Ministries ECM tEcumenica1 Christian Ministriesj is the cooperative ministry at the University of Kansas of the Presbyterian. United Church of Christ and the Church ofthe Brethren denomination. In 1991-92, programs of ministry included Habitat for Humanity and LINK tloawrence Interdenominational Nutritional Kitchenl work days. The University Forum, an ongoing Uni- versity of Kansas tradition from the 19505, continued to meet on Wednes- days. An Alternative Spring Break Trip to Northern New Mexico and Ghost Ranch C Rancho de los Brujos J drew many participants. ECM sponsored a Volunteer Fair for persons interested in voluntary service and provided over 150 descriptions ofprograms accepting volunteers in United States and internationally. Every Thursday evening ECM Interactions met for a meal and program. ECM co-sponsored First Annual Candles and Carols Worship Week. Thad Holcombe was installed as Campus Pastor, coming to the University of Kansas after serving as Campus Minister at the University of Oklahoma and the University of Tulsa. BLACK PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First row: Loleta Robinson, Latricia Goode, Andrea Gentry, Kimberly Robinson. Sandra Wordlaw. Second row: Felice Dougherty, Kimberly Crowder, Tamara Huff, Li Angel Keys, Coleen, Juanita Cothrine, Crystal Henry, Kristi Morgan. Third row: Kevin Logan, Eric Dickinson, Cal Jones, Darrin Johnson. Cedric Lockett, Miquel Clark, Nolan Ferguson, Rodney Hollinshed, Walter Givens, Turone Morgan, Jerel Taylor. Black PanHellenic Council The Black PanHellenic Council. a chapter ofthe National PanHellenic Council, is the coordinating organization for the eight historically Black! African-American fraternities and sororities. The members of Black PanHellenic Council include four sororities: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Inc.. Delta Sigma Theta. Inc., Sigma Gamma Rho, Inc. and Zeta Phi Beta. Inc. The four fraternities are Alpha Phi Alpha. Inc.. Kappa Alpha Psi. Inc.. Omega Psi Phi, Inc. and Phi Beta Sigma, Inc. The Council serves to promote academic, community service and social educational programming within the member chapters. The council is a catalyst for the promotion of student leadership and programs that enhance the social and educational life ofthe Black Greek Community as well as the University community. bacchus 167 168 hacchus ACCHUS Changes Name to P RTY hom at the able with Santa Claus, and a Christmas tree was set up. Students could put holiday wishes for their friends and family on ornaments and hang them on the tree. PARTY also handed out holiday pledges that students could sign. The students were making pledges not to drink and drive over the holiday. Besides promoting the name change, PARTY tried to promote the Designated Driver Program. This was one of PARTY' s biggest projects each year, with over 20 Lawrence bars participating in the program. T.O.A.S.T., Teaching Others Alcohol Safety Tactics, was supported by a grant from the Board of Regents. Certain bars in Lawrence agreed to free soft drinks to serve designated drivers. PARTY got most of its pro- gram ideas from conferences and conventions. The llth annual BACCHUS general assembly was held in November in Indianapolis. PARTY provided students with the opportunity to attend national, regional and state conferences. KU was the the regional con- ference site for 1992, and stu- dents from schools in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska came to listen to speakers and share programming ideas. Alcohol awareness was be- coming more of an issue on cam- pus. and PARTY's main goal was to provide education in a fun way. The main philosophy of BACCHUS was that peers could play a unique role in education that BACCHUS believed could not be matched by professionalsi BACCHUS CHANGED ITS name in 1991 in hopes Qf gaining wider rocognition and understand- ing from the student bodv. K P11010 by Stephen Pingzjvl I u 5. Qi?-... 'A 5-B D , 2 -,....J -L Q ,4 ' is 'X 7 f 1 i i S S S l lla ..i X ws. h 3-fa ef Board of Class Officers: Pre riieii KM! The responsibility ofthe Board ol'Class Officers, B.O.C.O., is to provide representation that will encourage identification with the class and with the University ol' Kansas through coordination and sponsorship of activities. Board of Class Officers: Sophomores In l99l-92. the Board of Class Officers did several promotions. At the beginning of the year, the board sold class t shirts to promote each class. During Homecoming. the first E.X.C.E.L. Award was presented by the Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities. The Board gave a S500 cash award to the two recipients. Also during the Homecoming weekend. thejunior class officers were in charge of the floats for the parade and selecting judges for the annual float contest. Board of Class Officers: luiiior The Board of Class Officers work with other student organizations to support different activities. For example. the Board of Class Officers co sponsored a comedy show with Student Union Activities that was a great success. B.O.C.O. also works with the Student Alumni Association in coordinating events for the senior class. The Board also plans several social activities for each class such as barbecues and T.G.l.P.s. Hillel House o By Bretton Zinger The Hillel House offered Jew- ish KU students a unique living experience. Located at 940 Mississippi St.. the Hillel House had six bedrooms and a kosher kitchen for use by Hillel members. The house provided a meeting center for the Hillel also of- groupsmembersand fered its members also was the location for Tuesday lunches. lox and many of Hillel's activities. Shabbat dinners were a regular, ing.holidaycelebrations.lectures, bagel brunches, Israeli danc- student-run feature at the house. retreats and many other academic offering a traditional but informal and social activities. break from class pressures. Hillel also sponsored The a center for Good Jew? in November. The play featured Lix Lerman and the Dance Exchange in an examination of the Jewish identity from the Hebrew Bible to the modern era. lil LAUREN BENSMAN. GER- ll1lll1f0WlI, Tenn., junior, lights the Halzukalz menorah. fP!mln by SlC'j7f1LfI1 pflIKQlil'.l M 1 --1 'w ,I K.. . My, hz Krldvvu-, 170 hillcl f 1 Z l Bl Gia l i flll i 5 l i l lei - X .ii . ii-B v LT i ,CT ini .fs X all lea ll lertur are Ei, 1 rr thu libres Bt- rr 1.,- 1- ii, ' siirf' . , . .5 5 llllklill BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS: SENIORS lllllirr iw irlr. 3' I :' it Julie Bahr, Meghan Lasater, David Stakcr, Ann Rossi. Board oi Class Officers: Senior The seniorclass officers, in conjunction with the Senior Advisory Board, coordinate the Honor forthe Outstanding Progressive Educator, the H.O.P.E. Award, and the CLASS Award, given to an administrator. The Board also chooses the class gift and the design of the banner for commencement. - 1 CHINESE STUDENT Sz SCHOLAR FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION Ming Li. Siliang Yang, Jingyan Wang. Jun Bao, Dong Wang. Chinese StuderttlrScholarlrierdshiplssoriatior The Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association is a campus organization composed mainly of students and scholars from the People's Republic of China. The number of registered members was 220 in 1991. the largest among national groups. Like many other national organizations, the association's purpose was to provide a means of representation for all the students and scholars from China. to give assistance for its members and to promote and enhance cultural exchange. Since it was established. the association has provided Chinese students and scholars with information and assistance in respect to their living and studies in the United States and with entertaining activities. Many cultural programs have been conducted in order to promote understanding of Chinese culture. In September 1991, CSSFA held the first Chinese Cultural Festival. a week-long program that included a Chinese movie. a Tibetan photography exhibit and a Chinese food and craft fair. With support from the University and the community, the association will remain active on this campus. DELTA SIGMA PI Membership: Geoff Allison, Reena Bajaj, Rachel Berbiglia tvice president of professional activitiesl, Brian Bilski tvice president of financej. Kelly Bittner, Sandra Bome, Kelley Brown, Sahar Chaudhary, Heather Collins, Stephanie Coon. JeffCrotts, Mark Crouch, Stacy Dana, Doug Dawson, Becky Edwards, David Elbert. Kristi Folger, Jennie Franta, Matt Freeman, Carrie Gillis, Lucy Gonzalez. Becky Graber, Steve Hain tpresidentj, Jeff Hallier, Marvin I-Ieinbach, Eric Ison, Brook Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional co-educational business fraternity. The fraternity was originally founded at New York University in 1907. while the Iota chapter at KU was founded in 1921. The purpose of the fraternity is to prepare business and accounting majors for their careers beyond the business school, Members are active in community service and fund-raising activities while also attending speeches made by prominent business community members. Jones. Mark Kekeison. Kristine Koehler, Joe Kurtzmant vice president of pledge educationj. Scot LaDuke thistoriant, Brett Larson, Chad Libertus, Michael Lucero. Brant Magneson. Tanya Mahrous. Corey McCarthy. Traci McGuftin. Britt Miller. Claire Miller tsecretaryr. Tricia Morford, Sarah Moss. Ryan Niemann, Marvin Owen tvice president ofchapter operationsl, Ann Peterson, Shawn Privat. Cheryl Roseman. Brett Schreiber tsenior vice presidentl, Lisa Schutte. Amy Smathers. Jami Smith. Casandra Spalding, Jay Steinmetz, Mike Stittsworth rchancellori, Ingrid Suarez, Kim Tinsley, Ursula Towns. Sherry Umstead, Melisa Vick. Paige Yarbrough. hillcl I7I 172 cquestri NATU Equestrian Club By Jeff Smith The KU Equestrian club held its fifth show and its second an- nual fall show on Sept. 29 at Dou- glas Country Trailriders arena. The show included the closest and most exciting High Point race in club history. and Bobbie Ward. the reigning Miss Rodeo Kansas and Kansas State University Student, was also a surprise honor at the . i x f x , ,X--1 -Q T. Vi , , N N X T X X J tif if V NY rf if if X t N I X X X X 1' . u v ' show. The day began early forJeffSmith, KU Equestrian Clubpresidentandshowmanagerg he was out working on the show grounds before 7 a.m. Besides overseeing the setting up of the show secretary's table and an- nouncing booth, he helped lay out the jumping course. This would allow the competitors the oppor- Arena. tunity to schooljumps throughout the day before their classes. The show began just after 9 am., and Tami Camac, instructor in the Allen County Community College horse program, judged the show. The first four classes of the day dealt with halter competi- tion and where split into breed classes. The KU Equestrian Club an club it , as v 5 ITCRS ual fall show at members began the show strongly by placing two members in the second class of the spotted breeds halter. Mary Roth, the defending High Point champion, took first place with her Appaloosa, Rustler's Rieta. Jackie Bonderson brought home KU's second rib- bon ofthe day with a fifth on Beau, a horse she rented for the dayls competition. KU went on to win 43 ribbons out of 33 classes for the day, with ribbons awarded for first through fifth places. Halter classes were judged on the horse's conforma- tion, which is the way a horse looks and is built. In the Quarter Type halter class, Nancy Andervich took second place with her horse, Barneystraw Seeker, her first ribbon in a race for High Point champion against Mary Roth. In all, Nancy would capture six rib- bons forthe day. Cheryl Anagopoulos took fourth place with Zanthenon Jake and took home four ribbons forthe day. In Arabian!Half-Arabian Hal- ter. Melanie Miller took fourth on TJ Wild Flower. She later took this horse to the American Royal and placed in a Champion class. Rachel Churchill placed fifth with Bint Fernette. Class six was Showmanship at Halter where the competitor is judged on how riders present their horses. Nancy Andervich captured her first blue ribbon of continued on page 174 KATRINA CULP-HEIL SITS on Chico, a horse the Equestrian Club bought in 1991. KPh0t0 by Amy Stoutl llfthuutg, 'llfltlxn lt spam. h- lllf flip fllllfl ls, fl lui! aching Ll't inf. tutlltuifi .i ll luis it an li i- luitlnu, ltni nut: lui tat, -1 Ulu luf. lit un , ltliittelg clin l -etnnnpla tlllllll lui: uelnillgi. st lltn lt lupus- t Qrlltlll ' . i .ZW , a... until gl-lIJllQ ai tnnlt J Shi ,-lIDfllii' unif- plnttllti Shntttla' C wmplll impart? lenulfli 5 nllf' 1 itll' l .P-Hill ihfllll in it 'nllll KW: BAPTIST STUDENT UNION First row: Angela Elliot, Whitney Blair, Christine Lindsey, Keri Winslow. Lisa Collins, Jennifer Douglas, David J. Winslow. Jennifer Reynolds, Rick Clock. Amy Young. Second Row: Tim Schwartz. Shawn Schwensen, Joel Fitzgerald, Jin Kim, Brad Stuhlsatz, John Sparks, Abbould Kadid. Third row: David Balob, Nevin Swearengin, Kelly Babbit, Mike Schoney, Charles Seurlock, Ward Scantlin. Todd Hurt, Michael Muellen, Scott Lee, Jerry Hofman, Scott J. Anderson. Fourth row: John Williams, J.D. Mathes. Bapti t Student Union The Baptist Student Union was first organized in l954. Over the decades, the BSU has invited students to experience thejoy and challenge ofthe Christian faith. The inward and outward BSU logo symbolizes the balanced faith journey, The inward dimension ol' life is nurtured through worship, Bible study, fellowship and churchmanship. The outward arrows symbolize Christian outreach such as missions, ministries and social action. The BSU priorities are reaching. teaching and involving students at KU. EQUESTRIAN CLUB First row: Stephani Caliendo, Miranda Halsted. Jackie Bonderson, Keri Dutch. Nancy Andervich, Chico, Jeff Smith. Joy Underberg, Katrina Culp-Heil, Frevisse Payne. Equestrian Club The club allows people of all levels ofknowledge and interest to come together and learn more about the animals they love-horses! The club educates its members through many different mediums. We invite guest speakers, watch videos. go to equine events and museums. hostfattend clinics and horse shows. and ride in intercollegiate competition. The great thing about our club is that it isn't limited to any aspect ofthe horse industry. Speakers have covered topics such as foxhunting, sidesaddle riding. equine insurance. team penning, numerous breeds and much more. The club also leases a horse for its members to ride and provides western and huntseat tack. The Intercollegiate Horse Show Association IIHSAJ also allows mem- bers to represent their university. Horses and tack are provided at the shows and riders arejudged on equitation only in stockseat. huntseat on the flat and jumping classes. ETA KAPPA NU First row: Tezcan Zaim, Michele Baminas, Cheryl Joseph, Donna Haverkamp. Second row: Daniel Leemann tvice presidentl, Kert Mezger tsecretaryl, Hugo Uriona Cpresidentj, Srini Seetharam, Maran Balasubramaniam. Third row: Karma J. Yonten, Juan P. Cuadra-Sola. Huseyin Sevay. Mohammed Shanableh ttreasurerl, Tony Zaide, Robert Bruce. Eta Kappa u Eta Kappa Nu is the International Honor Society for Electrical Engineers. The Gamma Iota chapter of the Eta Kappa Nu Association was established at KU on May 24. 1952. Outstanding people are elected to HKN primarily from the junior and senior classes of the departments of electrical and computer engineering. Graduate students and distinguished professional engineers are also eligible. Eligibility depends on marked ability. as evidenced by scholarship. personal character. useful voluntary services and distin- guished accomplishments. While one of the purposes of HKN is the stimulation and reward of scholarship, this association has a far broader purpose than merely to award a badge ofdistinction to scholars. As conceived by its founders and as carried forward by its membership during more than two generations. another aim is to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better profession- als as well as better citizens. In turn, it is still another purpose that its members be a constructive force, helping fellow members and non-members alike to improve the standards of the profession and the courses of instruction. equestrian club 173 qestrians place well at competition Roth Rieta. with Beau, and Rachel Churchill was fifth with Bint Fernette. Class seven brought the first riding class of the day. Bareback Equitation. This class wasjudged on how the rider sat the horse at a walk. trot and center. Melanie Miller ahd Flower unseat her dur- ing warm up. Then, while the class was going, Nancy Andervich slipped off her horse when he dropped out ofa gait. Neither was hurt. Stephani Caliendo won the class on her Arabian, Junior. The next four classes focused on huntseat on huntseat riding. Class eight was on stock-type English pleasure, and Anagnopoulos took second, Roth, thirdg and Bonderson, fourth. Miller also picked up fourth in saddle-type English pleasure. Class ten,HunterUnderSadd1e, saw heavgy competition from ll entries, and Jennifer Leopold took second with T.J. Satin Drift. Roth also took third in the class. In class 1 1, huntseat equitation, judging focused on the rider. Caliendo placed third our of 12g she later went on to place in intercollegiate competition in this class. Maria Vemdac participated in saddleseat equitation. Vemdac was from Sweden and was studying abroad at KU. She placed second on Sir Galahad, a horse she rented for the day. Caliendo also took the blue ribbon in this class. Class 16, spotted breeds, began the breed classes. Roth and West- ern Pleasure won the class, and Barney JENNIFER MCHATTON, Auburn sopliomroe, gallops on a horse during an Equestrian Club practice. McHatton was working on keeping her rein high and legs in tight to control the horse. fPlmm by Jcznzes' C1'ruf,t'l 174 equestrian club Bonderson was fourth on Beau. In class 17, Caliendo captured third on Juniro, and Keri Dutch took fifth place on Chico Bandelaro.The show was Dutch's first. Andervich won class 20. west- ern pleasure, with Roth taking second. Anagnopoulos took third: Bonderson, fourthg and Vmdac, fifth. The first jumping class on the natural grass course was class 24. Clare Holmes took third place on Chico and won the next class. eq- uitation jumping, which was judged on eight jumps. Vemdac also jumped and took fourth and second in the classes. After these events, the high point competition was tight. The high point rider was the one whose horse and rider team collected the most points on the day. Roth had 20 points while Andervich had 21. Andervich then entered the walk-trot-canter race, a speed event in which the competitor walked his or her horse to the first barrel, trotted to the second and canteredlgalloped past the third to home. Class 30 was thejackpot barrel class, where the winner took home cash. Bobbie Ward won the class on her horse, Mr. Okie Leo, with a time of 19.71 seconds. It was the only time under 20 seconds for barrel racing by KU for the day. In class 31, contestants raced down and grabbed a flag out ofa can placed on top of a barrel. Katrin Culp-Heil fifth on Sir Galahad. The last class of the day was the keyhole race, where riders raced down the arena, stopped their horses inside a chalk circle, turned around and raced back home without touching the sides of the circle. Theresa's run was marred when her horse danced around inside the circle and nearly stepped on the line when leaving for home. She went into the event needing a third place to wrap up the high point competition but placed fifth. Andervich won the high point award. EI .L-- ,--I, f ,1- Z . i 1 f .a I 21. 4. Hl ' L l 1 4 sy- i l l 1 X l I ll llitllqms I lallilnnn 'P Ula liflh U ba' Ui lite - llhen ii. llifilil. Kip:- r sein in rain, i , tillllt Ihr. 'lrijs H- iinre ,in .t nriesnng- ? llhfn if i ii ininthst . are ln ng Jlllpillllif ' mich if L i in-r iv- aol .g,! nl in, t li its Us GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS First row: Ami Hyten. Art Satterfield. Eric Burnhart, Tim Brownley, Jules Warick. Ritchie, Carmen Salsbury. Second row: Micheala Hayes, Dante Pestano, Janet Pryor, Michelle Smith, Andy Dunlap. Patrick Dilley, Scott Manning, Jamie Howard, Jodi Parst, Rebecca Bieberley. Third row: Chris Craig, Mark Mabry, Alan Pierce. Greg Wilson, Robert Taylor. Troy Alldaffer, Gay and Lesbian Services ni Kansas Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is a student organization. funded by Student Seante. that 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 KU. We believe in the dignity of all people: we believe that diversity builds strength within the University communityg and we believe that open discussion provides a forum for education, and education is the goal of GLSOK. are HISPANIC AMERICAN LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION First row: Louie Lopez, Kelsey Williams, Cheryl Hernandez. Shelly Frasa, Martha Garnica, Jan Ramirez. Second row: Paul Rodriguez. Sandra Olivas, Brian s. Herrera. Lisa Molina. Jessica Johnson. Jim Kooken. Becky Leon. Third row: Bellina Kweskin. James A, Jaramillo, Suzanne Racine. Lynne Lyman. Richard Trujillo. Jose Urdaneta. Rita Corro. Ileana Perez. Hispanic American Leadership Organization The Hispanic American Leadership Organization iHALOl has been established for the purpose of better serving the Hispanic people. commu- nity and fellow students. This year, HALO has taken part in the Midwest Northeast Voters Registration Leadership Conference in Chicago. Ill.. the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, Volleyball intramurals and many other campus activities. In March. HALO, along with its sister organizations on other college campusesg participated in the Hispanics of Today IHOTJ Conference. The conference. which stressed continuing education. was a gathering of Hispanic Youth organizations from the states of Kansas. Missouri. Illinois and others. A total of nearly 1,000 students attended. Two years ago the HOT Conference was held at KU. This was the tirst time a university has sponsoredthis event. HALO also sponsored Hispanic Heritage Month at KU for the second year, HALO designed a month of events celebrating the diversity and contributions of Hispanic music. people. dances, and culture. TTY HARAMBEE First row: Terricita Franks, Alicia Brown, Ingrid Johnson, Yolanda Womack. Lisa Golda Taylor, Katrina N. Brooks, Second row: Shanta Griffin. Orrin Gaines. Katrina Lawrence. Devan Case, Elnora Miller, Anthony Case. Jeannie Johnson. Not pictured: Mike Brown. Harambee The Harambee ministry is a Christian organization whose purpose is to assist students in their growth and development in the Lord Jesus Christ. This is done through weekly Bible study, fellowship and counseling. equestrian club 174 By Nikki Copple KU's spirit squad did more than cheer on the Jayhawks. TTL Spirit squad me rfif,f , t'.,i,lfXl'J V--Y ,-Y Y---, Y-7 it--, f-----ly 'T i , . X , X i 1 , i X . ' V l 'Yi' l 'YNY' ' Ykrvl l 'vi' ' Vw' l f W i K yififffffifffflfff x i ' i ' u , N i il, V . for different skits that X X x '. X N 1 i I x X X i drug program by l RUGS They supported the federal drug education program. The program was headed by Dr. Donna Ossness. principal of Overside Elementary School. Dr. Ossness and her staff wrote scripts the members of the spirit squad performed for elemen- tary schools in Lawrence. Three acts made up the skits. Between each act there were ac tivities that included participa I h e Z ls doctorwas . played by a H011 ffgm the Stu- yell leader and the patient was dents. They would do continued on page 178 cheers led by the cheerlead- SPIRIT SQUAD MEMBERS H ers Such u'lu5t Say non and lead the students 0fEast Heights N0 dl'Ug5- Elementary School in a cheer One ofthe acts was a dramati- emphasizing NO DRUGS. zation of a trip to the doctor where Whom by Nikki Copplel l ii .li -1 UG imbt 9, plat it ing me pi ' 'f-lui rvllpugf I 5Ql'.lD lilly tmdenls Ulm. WJ Stllwilll airing l'Ollll ' 'im liiliij 'Q 1 l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First row: Julie Sturman. Laura Ihde. Carolyn Kenney, Kendra Shaffer. Janie Kobett fco-captainj, Twnya Hall, Sonya Snyder, Traci Rosenfelt. Second row: Brian Rose, Cameron King tco-captainl. Art Tsubaki, Chris DeGhelder. Aaron Walker, Jason Sinclair, Kirk Swartzbaugh. Not pictured: Traci Morgason fcoachj. Scott Lamontagne Ccoachj, Elaine Brady fadvisorj. Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleaders cheer at all football and basketball games. Place- ment on the squad is competitive requiring gymnastic ability. They took 5th in the nation at the NCA Collegiate Championships in Dallas. Texas. l MASCOTS Dave Platt fcoachj, Armen Kurdian, Tami Payne, Chris Gassen, Laura Paige. Not pictured: Kim Matthews. Ma cot The Mascots helped the cheerleaders generate school spirit at all varsity sports events. They also volunteered their to time to community services. spirit squad 177 pirit squad supports federal dru rogram i doctor how the human Another act showed the Jayhawk coming home from school to find his sister, who was played by a cheerleader. drunk and smoking. The Jayhawk told her how bad it was, but she said that she had seen mom and dad drink. so it was OK. The narrator then explained that drugs have especially harmful effects on younger people because their bodies are still developing. The final act focused on what to do if offered drugs. I had a lot of fun, said Susan Garder. Lawrence sophomore, after performing the skit for the first time. HI was surprised by how well they listened and re- sponded to us. I would definitely do it again. t'It was very positive, said David Platt, mascot sponsor. I thought that the kids were very enthused and willing to listen to what the spirit squad members had to say. I think that it's a good opportunity for cheerleaders to be role models. f'I though it was a positive ex- perience, and I had a great time. said Paul Morton, Wichita sophomore. 'EI thought the kids' reactions were great. They re- sponded well. It was fun. It sur- prised me that I had as much fun as I did. 'Tm really proud of my kids, said Elaine Brady. spirit squad sponsor. Besides school and hours of practice, they gave up their time to such a beneficial cause. U THE JAYHAWK HUGS students of East Heights Elemen- tary School as they leave the gymnasium after the spirit squad performed their antidrug skit. fPl10t0 by Nikki C opple 1 178 spirit squad SP I lgl r 1 r ,V4 1 l wwf-as l .nga 5 Il. l T l l l l l l ,t lst i l l 'lt l l l l l Fam i Gltsltl i X tit 5 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First row: Sarah Heeb, Erin Waller, Heather Bowers. Tracy Gaulding, Dee Dee Stainbrook, Susan Guder, Celeste Angel. Second row: Elaine Brady fadvisorj, Bob Wolf. Mark Schneider, Tony Schleik. Paul Morton, Robin Murphy. Dave Barnum. Not pictured: Coach: Wendy Todd. Junior Varsity Cheerleader The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were composed of freshman and sophomores. This squad cheered for football, women's basketball and women's volleyball games. They were considered a training squad in preparation for the Varsity squad. CRIMSON GIRLS First row: Morgan Loewenherz, Sheri Villines, Karin Lawson, Debbie Adams, Cherie Johnson. Second row: Heather Brown. Nikki Julian, Molly Morrison, Kristina Gooding. Not pictured: Kelli Brahler. Crim on Girl The Crimson Girls performed at all home football games and basketball games. Placement on the squad is extremely competitve. because an average of 400 girls try out for a few spots. spirit squad 179 iso kink KJ HK By Ann Peck For nearly 40 years KU has maintained a student-operated radio station. Student broadcast- ers first signed on from the base- ment of Hoch Auditorium in 1952. That first KU station broadcast through a wired system available only to students in living quarters around campus. Students tuned to 630 AM, then known as KDGU, to hear the latest music from the top of Mount Oread. VV1,fX,f'WI7V V If V V V V V F o u r years later the call letters were changed to KUOK. At this time. the Federal Communications Commission granted the University a permit the station was achieving to construct a stationg the ever increasing audience. partly due to one famous disc jockey, Wilt Chamberlain. In 1973, a group of faculty members sent a proposal to the chancellor requesting permission to apply for a 10 watt educational FM radio station. By May of 1975. FCC also assigned the station new call letters. Finally, on Octo- ber 16, 1975 at 12:25 pm, KJHK broadcast its first words in front of Flint Hall. The first staff consisted of 60 announcers and 40 newscasters. In 1991-92, KJHK provided labo- d Operated ratory experience for about 200 students. The growth of K.IHK is 1 expected to accelerate for years to come, attributable to the national ll recognition KJHK received the past two years. In 1990 the National Associa- tion of College Broadcasters named KJHK the 'tBest Managed and Operated college radio sta- tion in the country. This year I KJ HK was proud to announce that , f continued on page 182 f fl ' l.':f' Q ' . . - W 1173, ' ,ot A KJHK DISC .IOCKEY CUES up a record on the turntable. This was one ofthe last records to be played in the old sound studio that operated for 15 years. W? ' R 1 1 During August, KJHK' s station was remodeled, and the sound studio moved upstairs where the news studio used to be. lPhot0 bl' a James Cradyl X 1 l? J' inte lor ll. glillllhqflx fcelerttell, table to M lllill at llflttittjz Bit'- Wit Britt ilu itliifgig ltllllllftb I 'fikkfkthl L 1tJi1lllli,r 'Z 5 I H, .ff Iam 1 1 1, V il 'dx if 'l i 1 vital, It - 1 v 1973? . 119 2 tall' idflfi' M, , staff' 111111 bu 1 utfl M unit! W Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are the National Honorary Band Fraternity and Sorority organizations, which have chapters at KU. The local chapters are in their second decade ofservice, having been colonized in 1976. The chapters work together on assisting KU Bands through service projects, philanthropies and fundraisers to improve the quality of the entire program. Each fall new actives are initiated after a period of a semester long pledgeship. Specific activities include ushering and hosting receptions after concerts and recitals, passing out Cokes to the marching band after half-time performances, working a concession stand at the KAPPA KAPPA PS First row: Holly Hartman thistorianl, Alica Lawton, Christy Kulp, Robin Valentine tpresidentl Jeffrey I. Ryan tpresidentj, Robin Givens tpledge trainerl, Stephanie DeWeese ttrea- surerl, Gretchen Van Dusen. Second IA ND TAU BETA SIGMA rowL Lisa Dickson, Janine Taylor, Amanda Harkins, Leslie P. Ain, Shannon Connell, Kris Honish, Lesley Dring, Angela Peirce, Margaret Cooper, Rebecca Goening tso- cial chairl, Kris Tribble tvice presidentl Maria Tilford, Nancy Hopper tsponsorl, men's basketball games and visiting chapters at other schools. Lauri Rodgers, Kari R. Torkelson. Third row: Jill Calles, Jason McDaniel, Ryan Passow tpledge trainerl, John Lord tvice presidenti, Robert Noland, Jeff Wheeler, Erik Hess, Jeff Bartley, Jason D. George. Kevin Comcowich, Jason Hopper 11989 alumnusl, Teresa Capsey tTau Beta Sigma secretaryl. Not pictured: Jason, Kate Nicely, Jeff Fuchs tsponsorl, Julie Fortune, Christina Bennett. Charlie Reed, Becky Foster, Jer- emy Johnson, Dan Peterson. Brian Goldstein, Jennifer Kerns. Jeff Shaw, Penny Sexton. KJHK 90.7 celebrated its 16th anniversary in 1991 as KU's f'Sound Alternative. KJHK is a 100 watt non-commercial, educational station. KJHK Firstrow: Ann Peck, Tricia Kensinger, Marisol Romero, Beth Kaiman, Betsy Higgs. Second row: Delly Tost, Leigh Anne Stout, Bill Riley, James Wilcox. Third row tkneeling in backj: JeffPetterson, Donovan Finn. Fourth row tstanding on tightlz Eric Femstrom, Jim Danoff-Burg, Desey Tziottzis, Julie Underwood, Scott MacWilliams. Though it operates as a laboratory through the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, KJHK welcomes applications from all KU students, regardless of major, KJHK was ranked the number one college radio station by the National Association of College Broadcasters, KJHK 90.7. The Sound Alemativef' LAMBDA SIGMA First row: Whitney Baker, Melanie Pearson tsecretaryl, Anglea Estes, Leah Peck, Marci Brecheisen, Marcie Wakefield, Amy Glidden, Marcia Flentie. Second row: Rebecca Harrington, Erich Steinly, Kyle Kickhaefer, Jeff Johnson ttreasurerl, Kyle Rinehart, Trevor Thompson tpresidentj, Stephanie Emert. Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma, the sophomore honor society, is an active one. Its members and activities are often service-oriented. The members have been very busy, volunteering hours at the Colonial Manor nursing home for a wide array of activities such as bowling, birthday parties, manicures, caroling and adoption ofa special friend within the nursing home. Lambda Sigma also serves in conjunction with SUA to present the College Bowl, an annual trivia competition for students. Lambda Sigma represents a diverse group of members from across campus. The organization serves as an excellent opportunity to meet and become friends with a number of talented students. Tho local Lambda Sigma chapter will also host the national presidents' conference in the fall of 1992. The group encourages interested freshmen to apply to Lambda Sigma following their first semester for an excellentfopportunity to get involved and meet new friends. kjhk 181 182 kjhk JHK be t in nation radio the has awards for best programming and community service and a second place award for promotions and marketing. In addition to these prestigious station awards. KJHK's faculty advisorlgeneral manager, Tim Mensendiek, was recognized as Faculty Advisor of the Year, and station manager Tricia Kensinger was named S'Station Manager of the Yearf' KJHK, 4'The Sound Alterna- tive, was a non-commercial, educational radio station that op- erated at 90.7 mhz on the FM dial in Lawrence. KJHK was used as an academic laboratory for the School of Journalism, however, on, rtunities to learn at KJHK en 'ded to all KU students. lx.lHK welcomed applications from students of all cultural and educational backgrounds. Stu- dents could work on a variety of staffs including news, sports, on- air announcing, promotion, sales, production and music reviewing. KJ HK's programming depart- ment strove to achieveacombina- tion of diversity and continuity by offering a variety of musical genres. The foundation for the programming was college rock, but it was accented by special pro- grams such as jazz, blues, folk, country, hip hop, reggae, interna- tional, Grateful Dead, metal, eclectic and hard core. As KJHK moved toward its third decade of operation, students from varied career paths were coupling lab experience with a classroom education to move to- ward better prospects of possible future employment in the radio industry. III JEFF FERRIS, LAWRENCE graduate student, raises his hand to bid during the KJHK Auction. KJHK held the auction annually and auctioned donated merchan- dise to raise money for the student- operated radio station. fPh0ro by James Cradyj I Z i i l l i i L i it l it Emil 1 lolita with 5 S .sk L l, .5 'Lifts ill K X ltnri ll tn If H5 ol it I ll it .air fllllti li, UH1 I ltllnq 4 iatrlm 1 ftlllilk llliln, 5 P F. 'S 'ia , Q, . SCORMEBE First row: Adam Healy, Tonya Black. Michelle Rolfe, Joe Perez, Ed Smith, Robert Lewis. Second Row: Alicia Young, Trina Ramirez, Dwayne T. James, W. Ryan Walker, Iain Lewis, Robert Perkins. Third row: Sheldon White. Aaron Greene, Brian Tooks, Sunny Beverly, Sylvester Irvins. SCORMEBE SCoRMEBE, the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers, is a student organization designed to en- courage minority students to choose engineering as a career. SCORMEBE also provides academic and financial support to its students while they attend the KU School of Engineering. The SCORMEBE program was born in 1970 through the combined efforts of three black engineering students and the faculty and administration ofthe School of Engineering. Willie Nunnery, Gene Kendall and Ralph Temple-the students- and Dean William P. Smith and professors Don Green and Floyd Preston recognized the need for u program that would increase the number of minority students pursuing engineering careers at KU. Since 1971, SCoRMEBE has seen 88 ofits students graduate and step successfully into the world ofengineering as professionals with such major corporations as IBM, Shell Oil, Exxon, Amoco, DuPont and Western Electric. ROCK CHALK ADVISORY BOARD First row: JeffReynolds, Todd Miller, Andy Martin, Scott Iverson, Joan Witt. Second Row: Tyler Garretson, Lisa Krigsten, Rick Zikes, Teresa Lynch, Sally Holman, Je., Kenefake. Third row: Michelle Martin, Julie Thies. Kristi Klepper, Julie Bahr. Kendra Lichtenban, Aaron M. McKee. Rock Chalk Advisory Board Rock Chalk Revue is an all-campus, student-run musical production whose main purpose is to raise support for the Douglas County United Way. Rock Chalk involves students and organizations from every aspect of campus life, and it has become a tradition at KU since its debut in 1949. The show is govemed by an advisory board that is responsible for all aspects of the production with the exception ofthe actual decision as to which five out of I6 of the competing groups will take part. NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front row: Carol Bums, Carrie Cornelius. Second row: Penny Postoak, Caverly Smith, Linda Roby, Phil Shuckahosee. Third row: David Bamey, Jack Jordan. Mark Randolph, M.C. Baldwin. Native American Student Association The Native American Student Association is a young. but ever-growing. campus organization. NASA likes to consider itself as a support group, providing information regarding inancial aid. housing, employment. curriculum, admissions and other pertinent information. NASA would like to commit itselfto increasing cultural awareness of American Indians at KU by incorporating events and activities with other campus organizations as well as University departments. There are many ideas conceived at every meeting. We always want more people to come and share their thoughts and ideas with us. kjhk 183 18-I nasa CELEB Native Ameri By Nikki Copple Native American Student As- sociation CNASAD sponsored Native American Heritage month in November. The organization had various activities throughout the month including several speakers and a dance group. W W V cel ITA GE otes a month to One fo- was to The Apache Spirit Dancers cus was the edu- show KU that from Haskell Indian Junior Col- cation for students NASA is a committed continued on page 186 concerning issues that ef- student organization, com- NASA DEMONSTRATES fected on American Indians. The mitted to .showing Aumerrcan In- on Columbus day protesting the speakers also discussed struggles dian heritage, said Caverly fact that ,here is no Native facing Native Americans. Smith, president of NASA and Amer-:ran studies program at KU. One of the goals of the month Low Mountain, Ariz., junior. fPhoto by Stephen Pingrvy A , , ,I v 6 a ' r .-,,,..,:,, f 1g1f'f f 17 '4 7 . . , 4 'I .ap rp 4 , A . ' kr' ' 1 . -. jf 1'3 .41- Illv Q, .on 'WAI' . fm- A A . . N-141? -, N, v af ,i Z 3 nv f f' iv I lv. 3 I llll Tl:D2r.' kiln if limit X l 1 i -. Sl Sinn. lilll V Pllgr In lxslltm, J pmlfflltg l it nn ALPHA KAPPA PSI Front row: Amanda Soderberg, Hann Nguyen. Staci Heinrichsmeier, Renae Balkenhol, Stacy Johnson, Maria Macaraeg, Rowena Viloria, Christine Larsen, Michelle Mahaffey, Janece Swanson. Second row: Sheri Green, Agnes Cheng, Heather Hackney, Megan Shoup, Rose Cooper, Pam Schilling, Anne Rickers, Jim Wiggans, Stephanie Juenemann, Stephanie Leahy, Jennifer Shoulberg, Geoff Schemmel, Jolene Deiling, Steve Smith, Kim Jackson, William Salatka tadvisorl. Third row: Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity. The fraternity is constantly looking for new ways to enhance its members' attitudes about school and the work force. This attitude adjustment focuses on five areas: professional development, scholarship, membership, finance and general administration. Like other fraternal organizations, Alpha Kappa Psi has a strong commitment to fulfilling expectations within these tive areas. Not only do Alpha Kappa Psi events assist students in developing into well rounded business people, but they are also designed with personal enjoyment in mind. Some activities include speakers from Koch Industries, selling business school t shirts, peer advising for those entering the School of Business, weekly business meetings, socials at Dos Hombres and softball. Micki Bicknell, Chuck Muth. Gretchen Hilclebrant, Amy Ketteler, Lori Iverson, Tanya Barnes. Michelle Ramirez, Gautham Reddy, Steve Beardslee, Kirk Roepke, Darren Freindt, David Carrico, Don Meyer, David Wallingford, Brian Brubeck, Shawn Pearson, Hank Hampton, Mark Pcttijohn, Josh Taylor, Kitcha Paranjothi. li i tl, V. ii' 'iii' J 'pmflwls 'lllifllgr I if 0 fb ,ll ,li 'X ,t lj 'pl a' Af if, J I I. fit ll, ,Il l tl I i ui, nal J .lg . if' UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY First row: Jim Derry, Sandy Fletcher, Paula Stephens Whatley, Shannon McCarthy, Gayla Carlson, Emily Jacobsen, Todd Bredehoft, Jean-Paul Bovee, Scott Murphy. Julie Frank, Jay Henderson, Greg Litterick, Teresa DeSelm, Dave Hanks, Heidi Johnson, Carrie Kay, Linda Jewett. Third row: Amy Seifert, Roberta Prose, Chris Walker, Enunanuel Dalavai, Shawn R. Berry, Bethany Keidel, John Ellis, Linda Jewett. United Methodist Campus Ministry United Methodist Campus Ministry tUMCMl at KU is the United Methodist Church's outreach to the KU community. UMCM works with and through the three United Methodist Churches in Lawrence. UMCM's primary gathering is Wesley Fellowship on Wednesday evenings in the Kansas Union. In addition to Wesley Fellowship, UMCM sponsors a variety of small groups, special events, mission projects. and other oppor- tunities. UMCM works with the United Methodist Churches in Lawrence to make sure students feel welcome and have the opportunity to become involved in the life of the church family. UMCM employs a full-time campus minister and tive peer ministers called student associates. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Scott Morris, John Sheehan, Jason Lohmeyer. Andrew Shore, Jason Frahm, Chad Seymour. lnterfraternit Council The Interfratemity Council at the University of Kansas helped to coor- dinate the various activities ofits 24 member fratemities, The Interfraternity Council's main objectives were to promote and strengthen the relations within the fratemity system, schedule rush activities, coordinate fraternity- wide leadership programs and promote scholarship and intramural compe- tition. The Interfraternity Council was made up of representatives from each of the member fraternities and was governed by six elected executive officers. if ,A X nasa 185 186 nasa one of the that represented spirit dancers. This ceremony was done in order to bless communing in hopes of bringing harmony to KU. Dr. Henrietta Mann, professor from Montana, was one of the featured speakers for the event. She spoke on issues conceming the importance of studies of Native Americans. She was selected by 1'Rolling Stone as one of the top ten professors in the nation during March of 1991. Dr. Mann was also the director for the National Coordination for American Indian Religious Act Correlation. Dr. Mann said in her presenta- tion that Native Americans were the survivors of survivors and since that was true, Native Ameri- cans must have something special to offer. E NATIVE AMERICAN Student Association members demonstrate on Columbus day. fPl10to by Stephen Pinglftxl ASA devotes month to heritage I t Fmtllt men the tml Sfgmbe f t ,- lb Bet th' .v .t4.f 5 5 l X HILLEL First Row: Caryn Silver, Mark Addleman, Julie Cohen, Marci Lazar. Second Row: Lauren Bensman, Daveen Litwin, Doug Greenfield, Jordan Zelden. Lena Derazhne, Michael Derazhne. Third Row: Carrie Fleider, Emily Perlstadt. Polina Gertsberg. Fourth Row: Marla Adler, Craig Lerner, Lauri Greenberg, Rebecca Horowitz, Julie Steinberg, Debbie Brodsky, Dana Rothschild, Rene Ramu. Hillel B'nai B'rith Hillel is the Jewish presence at KU, offering a wide variety of cultural, educational, social, political and community service programs. Hillel provides an atmosphere for Jewish students to express themselves in whichever way they choose and to have fun along the way. Hillel also seeks to educate and build understanding between Jews and non- Jews through cooperative dialogues and outreach, Hillel encourages cre- ativity and self-expression in all areas of programming: concern forthe people ofthe world, political and social activism, Jewish celebrations, educational pursuits and individual initiatives. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Mary Beth Wehrman tpresidentl, Auzanne Schmidt tsecretaryl. Paula Hignon ttreasurerj, Deb Fox t vice presidentt. Soeiet of Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers is a national organization that was originally formed to help women enter the field ofengineering. SWE holds regular meetings as well as participate in various community outreach projects, allowing students to exchange ideas with peers, faculty members and industry representatives, The primary goal of the SWE KU Chapter is to prepare women for careers in engineering through advising, peer support and industry contacts. Thus SWE KU continues to grow in involvement with such events as Evening with Industry, the KU Engineering Career Fair and the Minority Symposium. An important secondary goal focuses on reaching the community at both the elementary and high school levels. The Engineering Expo and other youth outreach events provide the arena in which students may directly interact with young people. introducing them to the many rewarding careers available in the fields of math and science. STUDENT SENATE TRANSPORTATION BOARD First row: Angela Mann, Sarah Zelhart, Chris Ogle. Second row: David Hardy tadvisorl, Brad Garlinghouse, Jason Mclntosh. Mary Ellen Henderson. Mike Hirons, Stu Comfort. Student Senate Transportation Board The Student Senate Transportation Board is responsible for overseeing the budget and operations for the Secure Cab and KU on Wheels bus programs. The campus transportation system has been at KU for over 25 years and carries over 7,000 students daily. nasal87 ST DE SUA provides For more than fifty years, Stu- dent Union Activities, the pro- gramming arm of the Kansas and Burge Unions, has provided cul- tural, educational and recreational entertainment for the University and the Lawrence community. As the major student program- ming organization on campus, the 12-member student board with office staff and more than 100 committee members plan, produce and promote concerts, lectures, movies, trips, tournaments. gal- lery exhibitions and a variety of other entertaining and educational programs. The theme for the l99l-92 programs board was Mo- nopolize Your Fun. This summarized SUA's efforts to bring a diverse array of programs to campus that would appeal to everyone. The forums committee brought such key speakers as politically conservative Dinesh D'Souza and AIDS activist Jeannie White, while the live music committee provided many sold-out events such as Fishbone and the Pixies, as well as the free. outdoor con- certs Beach and Boulevard during Hawk Week and the annual f'Day on the Hill music festival. t body. The leisure ac- tivities committee hosted the Second City Comedy Troupe and the sec- ond annual Parents' Day event featuring Jim Carrey and spon- sored the annual College Bowl trivia contest and the billiards and table tennis tournaments. Fine ans presented Awaken- ing the Senses, a festival that featured and highlighted every aspect of the fine arts area, and also hosted many performance and cultural artists, and provided many excellent gallery exhibits. Feature and spectrum films presented a IVIT IES and entertaining variety of classic, foreign and con- temporary movies throughout the year, including Movie on the Hill during Hawk Week and The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Marketing and promotions continued to promote the entire board on campus and sponsored various Union open houses, in- cluding Valentine's Day and Halloween Open Houses. By participating in SUA, stu- dents could contribute their cre- ative talents and energy while gaining valuable experience in marketing, budgeting and personal development through leadership. Q7 188 student union actii ities STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES First row: Liz Songer. April A. Edwards, Angela Fiebach. Kim Stidman, Alex Ellett, Todd Hatton. Second row: Dean Newton, Alexis Dillard, David Goodman, Brad Boosa, Christopher Man. Seth Traxlcr. gba south! and ' Show pruma IE lheg d sqm helm 5 Day USCS, U1 SEA ule lhfu mem 2 u. xperim umm hlwifn v off-- I -Q 'T I , ,- inf' ' V,.9. Q 'QC 1 i I if Q . Q 1 4 I I X, ,II 1 1' Fx A J 190 kansan .. .1 1 1 if if v V v v v 1 if vt VV va-vvv 1 1 University Dail ertising staffs By Todd Seifert ness and adver- As the K.U. men's bas- Won ard' tising that revolution- , ketball team was about to tip-off team. meant that the win- ize the industry. . the 1991 NCAA championship That innovative ner was recognized as Winning the awardtookagood 1 't game against Duke University, a business and advertising the best in the fields ofbusi- deal of work. The Kansan staff 1 television cameracaughta glimpse display was justone ofthe many ness and advertising out of ap- had to prepare a book af advertise- 1 of some K,U. fans partaking in the reasons that the University Daily proximately 200 CNBAM mem- ments that appeared in the paper g traditional act of holding and Kansan business and advertising bers. along with detailed explanations shaking newspapers while the staff won thecovetedt'Trendsetter t'There are two sides to each of their programs and work that opposing team was being intro- Award. newspaper, said Katie Stader, they felt deserved recognition. duced. On one side of the publica- The staff from the Kansan was San Diego senior and fall Kansan Then, professionals for the ad- 1 111i tion was afull page cheer that read honored at the College Newspa- business manager. All of the ad- vertising and newspaper industry HHawk Attack. while the other per Business Advertising Manag- vertising sides fro the CNBAM- continued on page 178 side was covered with advertise- ers KCNBAMJ conference in San member schools compete against HARPER SCHAF FEE, TOP1EKA Z ments from Lawrence-area busi- Antonio, Texas, during April eachother.The 'Trendsetter' isthe semoff efl'ts50l?' Ilia' the Unlvef' nesses that wished to support the 1991. The Trendsetter Awardi' one that is doing things in busi- 0,123 bf3ZmZQngf,:LjyJ A .....,f .- 1 1 1 1 T'-'rw 5- 1--1-M. 5111 1 N11 1 -g?t..L ' - ..114, i -J A-A S f . Iv 1 f ,4 . 1 amy Ma we av ' T34 fem ,v ,li ,gy fl 1 if 'M -P 1 rl 1 f.www ,fat 1 if nn , ' 0 1 1 1 if-fir. Y 1 tndg ltltl lWlllL .GBM llllltf- M61 tplt. dt.-, itll ltltill' at it ,. ltr t l Blllll ill lt mm trait Q l' l t l X KANSAN FALL NEWS STAFF First row: Jennifer Bach. Lara Goldfinger. Jeff Meesey, Susie Shaffer. Holly Neuman, Jennifer Reynolds, Holly Lawton. Julie Jacobson. Wendi Groves. Brian Schoeni. Second row: Kelly Frieze. Stephanie Patrick, Sarah Davis. Heather anderson, Mark Rowlands. Justin Knupp. Julie Denesha, Dave Mitchell. Third row: Rochelle Olson. Beth Randolph, Burdon Ramsey. Rick C. Honish. Mike Andrews. Alexander Bloemhof, Blaine Kininey. Fourth row: Chris Moeser. Greg Farmer. Kan an Fall ews Stall The reporters and photographers begin gathering information, reporting and photographing local news early 8:00 am. All stories and cutlines are edited by copy editors who often stay as late as 4:00 am to finish the paper. KANSAN FALL AD STAFF First row: Simone Wehbe, Ashley Langford. Kim Claxton. Jennifer Claxton. Wendy Stertz. Hillary Wilcox. Amy Wealand. Katie Stader. Second row: Monica Matyak. Amy Stumbo. Suzanne Wilks. Lisa Keeler, Melissa Slife. Lisa Miller. Christine Musser. Ali Sizemore, Melissa Terlip. Third row: Gina Brown. Angela Clevenger. Cindy Keck, Ashley Hessel. Heather Gage. Harper Chaffee. Liz Hanna. Scott Piper. Jay Steiner. Mike Behee. Rich Harshbarger. Fourth row: Kim Wallace. Bill Leibengood. Scott Hanna. Brian Wolf, Arne Johnson. Brian Wilkes, Eric Murphy. Brad Hamilton. Dave Mcllwaine, Dan Hubbanl. Leanne Bryant. Kan an Fall Ad tall The advertising staffis made up of 10 managers and 35 sales account executives who sell to everything from campus organizations to businesses from Kansas City to Topeka. The account executives create advertising campaigns. do layouts and follow through with excellent customer service. SPRING ADVERTISING STAFF First row: Ashley Langford. Jennifer Jacquinot. Julie Love. Ashley Hessel. Julee Humbolt, Jennifer Claxton, Blythe Focht. Lisa Keeler. Second row: leslie Barewin. Lon Goldberg, Amy Stumbo. Kristy Enlow, Kip Chin. Hillary Wilcox. Lisa Toby. Third row: Rich Harshbarger, Sandy Pinter. Monica Matyak. Kim Claxton. Jennifer Peirier, Nicole Clark. Gretchen Van Hoet. Fourth row: Angela Clavenger, Jay Steiner, Valerie Spitcher. Kim Wallace, Doug McGinn, Scott Hanna, Leanne Bryant, Brad Breon. Steve Perry. Jack Mitchell. Jane Henderson. Ted Walker. Kansai Spring Ad Stall The core of the advertising side are the ten managers who support the sales account executives in every way from helping with their creativity, organizing special sections and enhancing their sales techniques. kansan 191 192 kansan ansan wins awards on the Finally, the judges decided on which publication had done the most to revolutionize the newspa- per advertising industry. It was here that the Kansan made its highest marks. Among the innovations that the judges considered to be outstand- ing were their charitable contribu- tions through the staff's work for the Salvation Army and their printing of the publication on re- cycled paper whenever possible. As impressive as these accomplishments were, they were not the biggest reasons for receiving the award. One major reason for receiving the award came form the evaluations that the Kansan staff conducted twice each semester. One thing that impressed the judges was that we did management evaluations twice a semester, Stader said. It's kind of impressive when you consider that many newspapers in the industry never evaluate their management staff. Another reason for winning the Trendsetter was the advertising staff's continued efforts toward increased sensitivity. f'We definitely try to be sensi- tive to minority issues, said Jeanne Hines, Kansan sales and marketing advisor. When we ran advertising supplements, we would call in a minority student and ask them to recommend ideas. Sometimes, they would even end up writing something for the supplement. One final reason for gaining the Trendsetter', was the research the staff did to attempt to better the advertising in the Kansan. 4m,m-mx ww-bg f-.. f'We used focus group research to try to improve the advertise- was able to determine what types of advertisements people liked to JENNIFER CLAXTON, Hutchinson senior, works on ments, Hines said. HWe would call in ten to 12 students to exam- ine the ads. We would always try to make the focus group a repre- sentative of the whole commu- nity. Through this research, the staff. see, as well as which types were most effective. The award is actually the highest honor that a student publi- cation can receive, Hines said. f'It shows that your innovations have the ability to be effective, billing for the Kansan. Claxton was the spring business manger 0f the Kansan. I P11010 by James C mdy. 2 that you are first rate in advei1iS- ing, and that you are excellent Hi planning and managing. U X -1 i lnmhr lIimSl1 , tif PETE ET Lt'-1 L liigix X S PRE-LAW SOCIETY First row: Robin Payden tco-presidentj. Stefanie Umphenour tsecretaryi. Second row: Wilton Risenhoover ttreasureri, Clay Davis tco-presidenti, Biran Seaton tvice presidentl. Pre-Law Society The Pre-Law Society is an organization oriented towards assisting undergraduates considering law. By providing guest speakers from within the University as well as the outside community we hope to better our members' understanding of the legal profession and aid them in the necessary preparation for law school acceptance. The Pre-Law Society also hopes to acquaint undergraduates with fellow students sharing communi- cation among the pre-law undergraduates and establishing a closely knit association. Our current membership consists of 40 undergraduates and five officers. Clay Davis and Robin Paden served as co-presidentsg Brian Seaton as vice presidentg Wilton Risenhoover as treasurer and Stefanie Umphenour as secretary. :Eurail ln jfiillih M rhfllllimln if busintiff W, fFiin10l'll frtitii'-' list tif if yOU New 1 mlmgglilg L, I UJIMAIBMOT First row: Eric Jackson, Curtis Triggs. Darren Fulcher, James Baucom. Mark Ettrick, Yasharun Slaughter. Second row: Barbara, Robert Vaughn. Desire Brumsey, Hasam Bailey, Leslie Davis, Alex, Rico Madlock, Rob Mitchell, Jim Ellsworth, Trudy Patterson, Errick Claybom, Traci Moore, Sonya Douglas. Kevin Hammond. UJIM 8tBiVi0T UJIMA means collective 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 concemed with the enhancement and motivation of African-American women. UJIMA emphasizes mentorship, campus obstacles, societal success and community service. Black Men of Today is an organization that was formed in the Fall of 1989 to address the concems of African-American males at KU. Some of their areas of emphasis are: recruitment and retention of faculty, staff and studentsg campus and world politics conceming African-Americans: and education and elimination of racism. KANSAN SPRING NEWS STAFF First row: Derek Simmons, Dave Mitchell, Julie Jacobson. Eric Gorski. Second row: Janet Rorholm, K.C. Trauer, Jenny Martin, Jay Williams, Tiffany Hamess, Debbie Myers, AlexanderBloemnof, Ezra Wolfe, Greg Farmer, Vanessa Fuhrmans. Phillip Meiring, Rochelle Olson, Lara Goldfinger, Jennifer Bach, Lody Holt, Chris Jenson, Katie Chipman, Kathy Manweiller, Svala Jonsdottir, Gayle Osterberg, Michelle Betts, Kris Belden, Jerry Schmidt. Mike Andrews. Kansan Spring ews Staii Composed of more than 50 staff members. the Kansan is devoted to covering campus news and serving as the campus newspaper of record. Its goal is to offer a wide range of vital news and features. kansan 193 ABR Rock Chalk Lawrence High By Theresa Lynch Rock Chalk Revue was the philanthropy sponsored by the living organizations of KU. This student-run musical benefited the Douglas County United Way by donating money and volunteering time in the community. Thousands of students were in- volved in every aspect ofthe show. The 1992 show set a record entry of 16 showsg five were selected to perform in February. Each entry consisted of a notebook including a script, written and taped music, costumes, sets and technical de- signs. The theme for Rock Chalk 1992 was 'Changing Places. The five chosen shows were: Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Gamma Delta and Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta. Rock Chalk was faced with a new obstacle when Hoch Audito- rium burned down over the sum- mer. Hoch had been Rock Chalk's home for 41 years, but this yearls show was held at Lawrence High School. The Rock Chalk cast and crew were hurt by the loss of Hoch but looked forward to using LHS and being closer to the community. Despite the challenges of moving we are very excited about the actual production of the show at LHS, said Jeff Reynolds, as- sistant executive director. Al- though Hoch had a lot of memo- ries and traditions, it was not func- tionally a great place for theater. 194 rock chalk LHS has a fan- tastic facility. Because of the lim- ited seating in LHS, there were six performances instead of three. This was draining on ev- eryone involved, but Rock Chalk' s goal was to match last year's do- nation of 333,000 Not only was money raised from the show's proceeds, but the ing their services to United Way agencies. In the first two months more than 3,500 hours of community service were per- formed. These figures went above and beyond what we ex- pected, said Tyler Garretson, co- community service coordinator. TIO O1T12l1'1CC to for six shows students also inter- 4'With the available volunteers, acted directly with the Rock Chalk can handle almost any community by volunteer- community service project. U KELLI CURTIS, ELKHART junior and Alpha Gamma Delta member, prepares her crew for their Rock Chalk Revue per- formance. The AGDs performed along with men from the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. fPhozo by James Cradyl g 4 ' 12115 l his i Bath l ia. lt Yllflzil 1 hltll 3 llfnr ,i lf, l ltlm-G Wil.- llfL 5 lift H Y ihlr wi. indici- Cf pmifk ll, HRH, ru Gum WS hmm, will Rmig .lGDspfq ftvmiiii tmiry, it i fair STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Membership: Melanie Adams, Geoff Allison, Kim Almquist, Scott Anderson, Jennifer Bagby, Pam Bailey, Peter Beckett, Drew Bell, Melissa Bennett, Paola Berdelio, Debbie Berger, Rob Bletscher, Becky Brunson, Brad Comeau, Stacia Fellers, Blythe Focht, Eric Fossberg, Matt Foster, Ann Gallasher, Rebecca Goering, Lisa Guenzer, Kelly Harrell, Shelly Hetherington, Susan Hillen, Shaf Holland, April Hubbel, Amy Beth Isaac, Derek Jensen, Kate Johnson, Aaron Keating, Cristin Kifer, Haeran Kim, Heather Knight, Maria Kleinman, Martha Kolich, Brad Krause, Andrea Linscheid, Ruth Martindale, Geoffrey Martin, Peter McCormick, Jill McDonald, Sarah Misemer, Mike Moschini, Chad Moon, Angie tudent lumni Association Student Alumni Association, SAA, acts as a communication link between the students, alumni and University community. Members contribute to the spirit and pride of the crimson and blue through ilnalsi survival kits, senior cookout and Homecoming festivals. Members also gain an understanding and appreciation of alumni programs and strive to convey this to the student body. Working hard isn't the only priority of SAA: friendships and Rock Chalk good times are musts. Special events, community service and social activities establish SAA as a viable organization at KU. They are always providing an atmosphere in which lasting friendships may be developed. Morgan, Jason Mueller, Kristen Myers, Josette Nutt, Marvin Owen, Ann Perry, Shannon Peters, T,T. Pham, Andy Pitts, Cindi Plumer, Maria Polo, Sarah Price, Jill Raines, Mike Richardson, Rhonda Rohla, Brad Scoville, Jeff Smith, Susan Spengler, Jennifer Stoner, Kelly Stroope, Jen Sundgren, Brant Tryon, Daryl Urban, Max Waddington, Jason Wallis, Matt Walsh, Darin Weers, Wendy Wheat, Brennen Wilcox, Luke Wilson, Paul Wolters. Officers: Dustin Daugherty Cpresidenty, Allison Knorr fvice presidenty. Shana Gorsky fcorresponding secretaryy, Dietra Stanley trecording secretary y, Meggan Lawler C special events directory, Matt Druten tmembership directory, Leo Duncan fpublicity directory, Mandy Plaster tcareer opportunities directory. Pari Smart tcommunity service directory. William Ramsey tcampus affairs directory, Steve Ammerman fsocial directory, Rachel Berbiglia inn directory, Jackie Gordon t scholarship directory. Advisor: Jodi Breckenridge. TAU BETA PI First row: Gina Daghestani, Trevour Kelleher, Megan O'Loughlin. Second row: Scott Boxberger, Jerry M. Wohletz, Jason Swan. Thrid row: Troy Downen, Jason McClure, Steve Young. Tau Beta Pi The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., to celebrate those who conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. The KU chapter, Kansas Alpha, was established in 19 14. The requirements for membership extended beyond outstanding grades. Although only the top one-fifth of the senior engineering class and the top one-eighth of the junior class are eligible, initiates must also demonstrate exemplary character. Tau Beta Pi is a very active society that promotes both social and community service activities. Tau Beta Pi encourages interaction between the different engineering disciplines. Each year Tau Beta Pi holds the Engineering Olympics in an attempt to involve engineering students in activities outside the classroom. Tau Beta Pi also recognizes outstanding academic achievement by sponsoring the Lenzen Award, given annually to the outstanding engineering sophomore and junior. Tau Beta Pi members strive to promote ethics and excellence in engineering. rock chalk 195 Illllllll RDUPS Ellsworth, GSP-Gorhln, llashlnpen Jllll Lewis, Mcllollum, lllalsmlth, Dllvon Templln, Battenlelll, Douthart, Grace Pearson, Mlllen Pearson, Sellarlls, Stephenson, Alpha Chi Dmepa, Alpha Delta Pl, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alllha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Dmlcron Pl, Gln Dmepa, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamml Phi Beta, Klllllli Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Data Phi, Sigma Delta Tau, Sluma Kappa, Zeta Phl Beta, Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Kappa lamlnla, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Dmetia, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Gln, Delta Tau Delta, Delta llpsilon, Kappa Sigma, lambda Ghl Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Theta, Pl Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Glli, Slqma lllu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Triangle, Zeta Beta Tall, Hillel llouse, .layhawller Towers, Sunllower llouse, Gtouller Place. Something lor everybody. l 1 I L I fiitiwioiipligv LIFE ON THE HILL WAS A DIFFERENT EXPERIENCE in and of itself. Students could choose to live in one of over 60 organized living groups or off-campus. DIFFERENT CONSTRUC- 1 tion began on the Amini Scholarship Hall, while P e a r s o n Scholarship Hall students resided in Joseph R. Pearson Hall until the remodeling of Pearson was completed. TI-IE GREEK SYSTEM PREPARED FOR THE ARRIVAL of a new sorority, Alpha Xi Delta. Individual houses as Well as the greek system as a Whole continued philanthropic work through Rock Chalk Revue and other events. MANY STUDENTS RESIDED IN THEIR OWN APART- ments for the first time in their lives. The new experience brought With it adjustments to cooking and cleaning, as well as budget responsibilities. STUDENTS IN RESIDENCE PIALLS EXPERIENCED A diversity of events and functions. Hashinger Hall celebrated Native American Week with traditional dancers from Haskell Indian Junior College. McCol- lum Hall presented culturally centered meals to demonstrate the diversity in its population. IT DID NOT MATTER KEVIN ALLEN, Wichita sophomore, takes advantage of a mild day in late September and studies on tlze ledge outside his Hashinger Hall room. Allen was later asked to go back inside because he was violating residence hall safety precautions. fPhoro by Stephen Pingryj Where a student lived, he or she was guaran- teed a different experience. E ,th L . Wm, , ' 'L' x. z , 2 r ' , - : 1 , I 'N ', . I Q, A. ,L . ,FJ . .,V.5L'f' . vi I if af -' 'qv' ., ,h fzq-. 1 ,,., 'FQ-64 x. '.4, . 4 ' ,1 -1. I '- 'ro ,fi R. '25 41 5 k x,, mi fn Y- .e9 ?g f., lu, , QM xQ'f 2 f tlswolll We wohTeoI Them To QeT To khow us, ohd we wohTeol Them To QeT To khow Them. We WCIDTGU To IeT Them khow ThoT There ore mihoriTies oh The oompusf' lvleliso PreTT, WiohiTo freshmoh xx ELLSWORTH HALL RESIDENT Holly Anderson, Wichita junior, lines up the eight ball while shooting pool in the Ellsworth game room. Anderson said she liked to play pool while watching soap operas. fPhoI0 by Stephen Pinglyl ulture af hildre By Rowena Viloria he Black Caucus in Ellsworth Hall made Christmas extra special for over 20 inner city kids. On Dec. 8, the organization hosted a Christ- mas party for children ranged from ages five to l3 years old. The children told Santa their wish list and played various games with participating resi- dents. Some parents even accompanied the their children on their visit to KU. Melisa Prett, Wichita freshman, said, '6We wanted them to get to know us, and we wanted them to get to know them. We wanted to let them know that there are minorities on the campus. The children were part of the organization Boys and Girls Club. This organization exposed inner-city children to opportunities that they oth- erwise would not have received. We wanted them to know what it' s like to live in the dormf' Prett said. We wanted them to see the campus. The caucus also sponsored another programin February called Each One Teach One: A Cul- tural Awareness Joumeyf' The program cultur- ally enhanced the children on prominent black figures in the music eras. Residents dressed upto look like the famous musical figure and gave a short biography of his or her life. This organization not only helped these chil- dren understand the black culture but also the residents of the hall. During February, Black History Month, the organization sponsored sev- eral activities in honor of this month. Dorothy Pennington, professor of Afro-American studies and communication studies, came to the resi- dence hall and gave a presentation. In addition, members as well as residents went to Stillwater, Okla., and attended the 50th annual Big Eight Conference titled, Grasp the Past, Prepare For the Future, Discover Black Americaf' lj 198 ellsuorth ,amy l la it TA' v 6 V 'C' r O 4.4 Y' I 4 1 ! I 9- 7' tMN Xi fab-v Vw xiii, ,- '. -'. 4-.I 1 . fm . J, S Q v fr.. Q ri' Q' W5 , . ' it +f 5 Y' yr' 7 l V , 2, f r 5 f 'R Q'- Q i Q A ark. Q' , E I bm. it 0 y, 4' Q D' f s , 1 ff 0 o Q a W o.,V,., ,,. W 4 9, Q 0 o A 'v E JW 7 f ?P,..,gf 2-pf ' ,. V T fini. . we .f, - V ' af-.fa 7 f I , f x 1 , 1 at Q?Li?fff 'f'.5'v it 521' ,g-I 4,1 - A 1' fa, ,rf 'J lfglzgzrx' 11 . fl 0 , '- '. 254,41 !:g-- -r 4- '- Q 1 Q: ,G fl . ' - . , , f SZ! . ., 2, 7, f , 6 , 4 V ' 1 52: ' , ffifl gf? 1, -222111 'ff' ' ' fi -4 I. -, ,I .1 7 A A, ' ic: ' f 4 'V .1 . ,puma .4 I , I ' , ,. g.-I V: my . . f 1' V 'I ,,, .,,,,,,,,.. ,. ., ,,,,,,, ia ff,f,,,. -,1,,1 4 , V 'inf 'f iw fi ..1,4f,i',-,1 , ' ' ' 42141 Mn.: A ,Y 1 , W f, 1 J if i f jj I fd , , -og 4 1445 21501 if . l . 1 my Q ,'4f7,,,,.- Melanie Adams ,..... Undecided ..,.. Stacey Andre ......,... Social work ...,... Paul Bajaj ,,,.........,,. Pre-medicine . .,,.. . Tim Barton .........,. Undecided ,.... Neil Bhargava .,,....., Pre-medicine . ..,. .. Alan Carr . .,.......,. . Undecided ,......... ,... . Middleton, Wis,. ..,.,........,freshman .,,....,.Atchison ..,...,.freshman Shawnee ..,,,....,.......freshman .......Williamsburg, Va. ...,,....,.....,.......junior ,,....,WiChitE-1 ...,...freshman Douglass ...,.....,......freshman Jim Cavlovic .,,....,,........,.....,....., Kansas City, Kan. Medical technology .,,...................,. sophomore Brendan Connolly ....,,... ,,...., D owners Grove, Ill, Undecided .. .,..... .....,............. f reshman Jill Engelke ......,,...............,...... ...... N aperville, Ill. Business administration ...... ,...... f reshman Luke Evans ......,...............,...... Biology ...A. Tara Fink ,.......... Journalism .... .. Jennifer Fortin .,.... Art ............. ..........WlCl'1ita ........,,...freshman ........Oregon, Mo. ......,freshman .....Flolla, Mo. .......freshman Michael Gentzler .......................... Overland Park Bus. admin. Q84 E. Asian lang 81 cultj .senior Katharine Gerberding .......,,......,.,............. Mayfield Business ....,..........,.. Susan Hamilton .,,....... Political Science ....,. Dave Hartenbower ...... Chemistry ........., Cheryl Hernandez ....... .............freshman Overland Park .. ......,........,. freshman Albuquerque, N.M. ...................freshman ......Shawnee Biology ........,.......,.....................,....... freshman Anne Herriage ....................................... Atchison Design tmetalsmithingljewelryj ......... senior Jennifer Herzog ........ , ........,...... ,,...........,... T opeka Occupational therapy ....... Jennifer Hollister ..........,....... Theatre 8 voice ....... freshman Netawaka freshman Ell worth ellsworth 199 200 ellsworth Eli Worth Brian Hopkins ..... Biology ....... Justin Kroop ........ Undecided ..........,,,.... Jacinda Lovelace ....,,,......... Environmental studies ....,, Charles Miller ...... Business ....... Angela Morgan ...... Undecided .............. .....,.Wichita .........,,..freshman .Boca Flaton, Fla. .............freshman ..,.....Berryton sophomore Boulder, Colo. ..........freshman Russell ..........,..freshman Scott Page ...................... ........ G alesburg, Ill. Biology igeneticsj ...... Gregory Parde .......................... senior Minneapolis, Kan. Chemical engineering .................... sophomore Laurie Parks ............................................ Topeka PsychologylHuman devel. ................. senior Brian Pflomm ........................ Prospect Heights, lll. Business ....... Shalla Potter ........ Advertising ....... Tanya Saavedra ....,.,. Pre-medicine ,,..,... ........ .............freshman ......,.Emporia ,,,,,........freshman Kansas City, Kan. .............freshman Lindawati Santoso ............... ........ L awrence Computer engineering ...... ........... s enior Susan Savage .,........................,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 0 lame Bus, admin. 181 accountingi ....... .,..., j unior Peter Seifert ..........,................,..........,........ Lenexa Business Q81 biologyj .,,,.,.,....,,,,,,,....., freshman Bill Shonkwiler ............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Overland park Communication studies!Human devel. ..,junior qgquwl 1 .X 1 ff M g MWW 1 9 ' ' ' 4 . 4 . f , 9,,,, .,,, if , we W ,if I ,,,, Susan Sirota ...,,..... ,.,.... . .St Louis Business . ,,.......,,. , ,.,.... freshman Julie Stephanchick ................. ..,.,. O verland Park Business administration ....,,...,...... sophomore Warren Sterling .,....,,.,,............,. Kansas City, Kan, Journalism ....... ..,,,,.,......... f reshman Shannon Street ..,,...,,,,......,........... Springfield, Mo. East Asian lang 81 cult fJapaneseJ freshman Andres Velasco ...,......,,.....,............,,......... Topeka Philosophy . ..,,,....,,..... ..........,......... f reshman Theresa Villers ....,..,......,,........ Independence, Mo. Human development ...............,............... junior Louann Wacker ...... ...,,... L eavenworth Undecided .......,,...........,.........,,,.....,. freshman Carmen Willey ............,,,......,,..........., Osawatomie Accounting!Business administration .freshman Julie Woolcott .....,.........,..........,........ Glencoe, Mo, Computer science .,,... ,.,,. . .. freshman w r if ,. , -, gi, .155 - .-' ,d' ,'ZI:iQ'L.,2L7, L' , 5' Marshall Yin ............................,.....,., Naperville, in. -fri Ifggffg Accounting!Business admin. ......... sophomore fggj ' Jennifer Young ,...... ...... ,,... ....,... ..... O v e r land Park fps- gp . f - it 1 Education ....... ........ f reshman 469 - t 'H . .1 ' '14, -V .PW W-fer! tw ' f r.'1fz2 23-aw 1 ' 'f -swf' Z l l l Ell Worth ellsworth 201 GSP- Corbin rshe snowed up ond hung oround. She got os muon ohtention os ony cot vvoulclf' Snonnon Beol, Topeko junior omfort for ' a kl tt By Rowena Viloria hen a homeless cat showed up on the steps of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, she was greeted with love and attention. Roommates Joy Stovall, Whichita freshman, and Cindy Riess, Weston freshman, while outside the hall, found the spotted white and gray tabby. Riess said, 'She just showed up. ,'She was so pretty, Stovall said. She was really shy at first. We kept working on her and finally she wasn't afraid and started coming up to girls. Shannon Beal, GSP-Corbin resident assistant and Topeka junior, said, She showed up and hung around. She got as much attention as any cat would. When Riess and Stovall noticed that the Cat was becoming thin they became concerned and invested in some cat food. They started placinga food and milk bowl outside GSP. Gertrude, or Ge1tie,', became a familiar sight to the women. While waiting for the bus the women would sit on the steps and play with it. Ult was kind of like home, Riess said. Yon could have an animal that you could pet coming in and out of the doorf' Genie also brought reminders of home to Stovall. It was kind of like being at home again, she said. t'She would greet you at the doorf' As unexpectedly as Gertie appeared, she dis- appeared sometime in November. However, Riess and Stovall were hopeful that one of the GSP employees took her home. El J Mh- A 202 gsp-corbin KATIE MEIER, ST. CHARLES, ILL., FRESH- man, takes a break from studying and cooks a snack in the microwave. I Photo by Steven Pingryl ET' .ft v .-C f qw , f 4-QM W ' it A . Qt, 'lf It 5 1 so if . M Kelly Bowling ,,,,.. Nursing ,.,..,..,.., Jennifer K, Brown Undecided ....... Angela Burandt ,.,,.. Nursing 4,,,........... Stacey Calhoun ,.......... Physical therapy ..,.,,.. Jennifer Clouse .,,,. Biology ..,..,......,. Leavenworth ,....,.freshman Shawnee ,....,.freshman Wichita .,.....freshman ,....,.VVichita freshman ...,,..,,,..Zenda .,........freshman Jennifer L. Collins ..,,......,.... .....,.. L eavenworth Chemical engineering ...... ..,....... f reshman Jessica Dehaven ,... ,,,,. ....... .........,Topeka Journalism ........,, ..,,,.. sophomore Valerie Dehaven ,,,..... ...,,..... T opeka Journalism .,,.... ....... s ophomore Sherry Dekeyser ....... ,..... K ansas City, Kan. Nursing .............,..... .,.,.........,sophomore Natalie Dempsey .,,.................,........,. Leavenworth Business admin. Flobin Dilley .........,,.......,........ Psychology .......... 48- accountingj ....... freshman Larned ,,........,.,....freshman Flachael Dougherty ....... ..,.... B loomington, Minn. Undecided ........... Monica Dueringer ...... Nursing ,...... .. Tasha Elder ........ Undecided , ,,.. .. Amy Emrich ....,,........ Theatre 8t voice Leslie Givens .,.,........ ......... Pre-medicine ....., ...... Shirley Grame ........ Undecided ....,,. Bobbie Harper ..,..... Psychology ...... Leslie Harrison ....... Undecided ......, Marti Harsh .,,,......,, Undecided ,,.,... all' l GSP Corbin .,.....,,........freshman ......,.Olathe .......freshrnan .......Topeka ,,,....freshman Douglass .,.......,..,,...freshman Citrus Heights, Calif. ,,.....,.,.......freshman ,,,.......Topeka .,,.......freshman .,......Leavenworth ..........freshman Lawrence ,......freshman Manhattan .......freshman gsp col bm 203 GSP-Corbin Robyn Hazlett ...... .........Topeka Education ...,... ....... ,..... ..,.,.........,... 1 u n lor Karla Heinen ............,.................,........ Valley Falls Business administrationhlournalism .freshman Amy Hendrickson ...,...............,,............,,,,... Liberal Pre-medicine ....... Shanna Herndon ........ Nursing ............. Tanya Honderick .,,,,,. ......freshman .......StiIvvell ...Wfreshman .........Topeka Pre-medicine ....... ......... f reshman Melissa lzbrand ....... ....... L eavenworth History of art ........ ......... t reshman Rebecca Johnson ...... ,...... L eavenworth Biology ........... Melanie Jones .....,.. .........freshman ......,,.Lawrence Undecided ,,...,.. ...... f reshman Kathy Kobs ...... ....... M eade Education .......... ...... f reshman Erin Lyles ..,..,............. ...,,.,,.,,., L enexa Political science ....,. .,........... f reshman Amy Matthys ........... ......... P rairie Village Undecided ........ ............. f reshman Janet Matto .......... ,.,,..... . .. ....... Leavenworth 1' Classical languages ...... ,. ,,,,.,.. freshman I Heather McGrail ........ ,,.,.. P rairie Village Biology ....... ,,.,... .......... f r eshman Karen Melhart ,.... ...... B rookfield, lll. Journalism ......,.,,,,,,.......................... freshman Nichole Mohning ........................,..., Overland Park Japanese!Communication studies freshman Tracie Moran ,,,...,,,,.,....,..,............. ..... T ulsa, Okla. Undecided ........ ...... f reshman Angela Mosier ,.,,..,.. .............. S alina Undecided ........ ............, f reshman Carrie Nuzum ............................... Bethesda, Md. Journalism lbusiness comm.j ........... senior Stacey Nyman ...........,,.,.,....................... Shawnee Psychology .......,..... ,,,.,,,...... f reshman Amy Ogden ............,..,,......... ........ O verland Park Elementary education ....,,, .,,.......... f reshman 204 gsp-Corbin , L, .,,g , , V , I Q J f 70' dh J , 4 ., Q ,jf UE? 44' :ZX ,1. , pa, 'Maj wwf , My j I c ,c 1 I f ,V 122 lfy, j ll- , ,, , , .f,,v1., ,115 .111 17 g , 1, il, f, 1 .115 1 ff .' 01' I ,, 'fee Q . .1,. f 1 ik ,,. E I 312. v' ' 2' 'H ' 5 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 f I 2 W ,, , . xi nk 'iff' 'V ' if v,.4 WW: ' 4 ,V J L 'V 1' f 1 1 , 11 , f 1 ' 4f1 , , 1 122 4, , 1 4 X' f 1 f 1 1 J g , 1 1 4 ' 4' I 1' , A .4 i 1 5'9 l 11 it i 1 I 1 4144, ', 9 11f I4 7, 4 1' f 9 ?Zf I Mi! 1 W 1 Q 1 X I? 1 V 10 if ,,,' - ' I 1 V W fl V 1.1 'J 5 ' P 1 I' ,E j41,1,,, , 3 f a f .' My, :ay , I1 Z, , P ,, 7, wp, nw., . , 1,1 I ml ll Ni i l i i i l of 5 l il I 'E -5 mlllitii ?wDWlllllfp hlfflys Son Nl 'Will 'lf' X, If ii. I 5 5 i i i KRISTEN RUEHMAN, FALL RIVER FRESH- man, and Dominie Writt, Lawrence freshman, serve themselves some breakfast at Toast 62 Jam, an annual event held at all University residence ' Amy Paquin ...,... . ..., Manchester, Mo. :i , A Social work , .. ,.... ,, ,. ,freshman ' Annette Pendleton . ..........,.. ,,..,,, L ittleton, Colo. Communication studies N ..., freshman W ' 55 fi- i Heather Pusey ....... ,......... . . .....,.. Lenexa ' . ,,,..,. freshman . ,,,. St. Louis 1 Biology ,..4,,,,,,,.,............ ' Lisa Ftamrnes ,..4,,,... ,......... . V ' 'wwf , Design tinterior designj .... . it H ,,....,, freshman fi i 7 ' f f 1 'ti 4.1, , ui, Q ,v , I ii ,til Sami Fiandle ...... ....,,,,.,., H ays Fine arts ..,.......................... ...,,...... f reshman Cynthia Fieiss ,................................... Weston, Mo. BlochemtstrylF're-medicine ......,,,....,, freshman Maggie Rornens ..,..,....,......,,..,,,,,,,,,., Edina, Minn. ,, ,r,........,. freshman f.v,.,., Pre-journalism ,,,,... Jennifer Hut .......,..... ..,,... O veriand Park Undecided ...... .,...,.. f reshman -wanna, 2451 4 halls at the beginning of tlze spring semester. It was held in the early morning hours and allowed 0 residents to socialize, listen to music and eat breakfast food. iPhoto hy Janzes Cniilvt - gsp-Corbin 205 GSP-Corbin Gina Ruiz ......... Kimery Sands Julia Scharf .... Christina Scott .. Stacie Scott ......,. Cindy Shelinbarger ...... Kim Shonkwiler ...... Cara Smith ......... Joy Stovall .... , ....... ,,,,,,... Paula Tharp ............. Christina Valentine ...... Anne Vand ,,,,,,.., Kendra Vallejos ....... Anne Wehmeyer ............ Kirsten Wilcox .......... Janet Worthington ....... Stacey Wyman ..... 206 gsp-Corbin Kansas City, Kan. ........,,,,,freshman ,,,,...Wichita ..........freshman ..,.,,.IVlcPherson ,,,.,..freshman .,,,...Wichita .......freshman ......,,,Emporia .......freshman ..........Topeka ..............freshman ......OverIand Park ...........freshman .......Shawnee freshman Overland Park Monica Spreitzer ......,................ Secondary education tlanguage artsy ..... junior Wichita ...,.,..,.....freshman ........Shawnee ,,...,..freshman ........Topeka freshman .......OverIand Park ...........,..,freshman Prairie Village Biology ..........,....,...... ........,.......,.,.. f reshman Keenesburg, Colo. Amanda Warren ........,.....,........ Visual arts education .............,.......... freshman Independence ......,....freshman ,,.,.,.,,,..,,....Hays ...............treshman .....St. Charles, III. ...................senior ........Shawnee ,.,.,...freshman Mrwnsn. 161 1 W l 1 by W T 1. Q1 . ' gg, JW ' I l .D ' ti ,Q 2 - ' ' V ' I' , 1- f z , M 7 .IFC- X ' ' 4 fi . , o- - f ' 7. . f ' ,fw ., M .M 2' 'rf-rf' i u ,WV , V 1 A, 1 , !..v n-3 2-. ZA , ,f Y , V V 5, 0- ,I '41-vid, 9 . 1 ' A , ,pd w ?2f'l'gg' 3 ' A A ,f 'lr ' yf7' f,, 3 , - - ' , , .1 '7r. w,,f,'V, 1'- , 192.9 'xr f fi H V . , ' Q? ,zfm tl .' ff: 1. W ' s I r f.- - W . - ' ' ' ' ,M-'., Wt ti l Hyllll ailllifl mlm ilfm5i'h0 hi myftildl iililenuiiii ilililf glilgeriliea ,gi uliindl, 5 l Plillf flillllflll- :mmedit Merrill ll flliiingerlll lprloim mu i2ltlllllillglO mirrialielz Easatoigl yzioitleient xplfeicmn miieanscoi 1aElchi'oli Fhmflbffli itil Ramiir lfi11lll'.Bozei flirmoniesft l D ' splayin talent By Dana Carlisle aving a history of artistic and musical cre- ativity, Hashinger Hall offerred an outlet for its residents who possessed this creativity. Residents and non-residents had the opportunity to display theirtalents in an event known as Sneaky Pete' sf' Sneaky Pete's was a public forum held in Hashinger theater on the second or third Friday of every month. Students displayed talents such as singing, playing musical instruments, dancing, reading poetry, juggling, telling stories and stand up comedy. This event was not solely limited to residents of Hashinger Hall. Any student with the inclination to perform could do so. The only requirements were wanting to share a special talent and keeping the material relatively clean. Even though Sneaky Pete,s was just a rec- reational event, it took much time and planning to keep the event running smoothly. Members of the creative arts council volunteered to sponsor the event. Each volunteer chose a month to plan and publicize the event. Abel Ramirez, Emporia junior, and Laura Moriarity, Bozeman, Mont., senior, were masters of ceremonies for the first Sneaky Pete's, held October 18, 1991. Moriarity volunteered because I was an RA, and I liked working with Abel. I'm amazed at the talent of the 'Hashies, ' Moriarity said. At first I thought they werejust snappy dressers, but they really do have talent and are creative. amazing people. Ramirez said he hoped that the show would remain informal as it has been in the past because people aren't intimidated, and it is a comraderief' Sonya Nelson, Edmond, Okla., sophomore, was head ofthe creative arts council and hoped to see the tradition of Sneaky Pete's continue. She said, I hope it can continue for a long time. I hope the tradition is kept alive. It would be fun to look back and say you were part of something that is still going on. Although the event was an easily accessible. free form of entertainment, some did not take advantage this opportunity. Roberta Prose. Dighton freshman, encouraged everyone to at- tend, Oh, you must go. You'll be entranced within minutes. You see these people everyday and they are normal people, and then you see them singing. They go through a metamorphosis right in front of you. E llll ltr 'il hope CSnedky Pete'sD cdn continue for d long time. l hope the trddition is kept dlive. lt would be fun to look pdck dnd sdy you were d pdrt ot something thdt is still going on. Sonyd Nelson, Edmond, Okld. sophomore BARBARA SMITH, HARRISON- ville, Mo., freslzman, performs a jazz dance routine during a Sneaky Pete 's show. Hashinger Hall held the talent shows about once each month. Hashinger was the only residence hall with its own theater. iPhoto by Stephen Pingzyj hashinger 207 Ha hinger Julie Banz ....,.............. ........ P arsons English!Pre-law ....... .....,...,... f reshman Teri Beck .,.................. .,,,,. G randview, Mo. Undecided ...........,,,..............,,.......... freshman Shannon Bowles ......,................,,,. Shelbyville, Ky. Music therapylMusic education ........ freshman Dana Carlisle ...............,.,,........................... Olathe Journalism ..... Jamie Cutbunh ,,,.... Pre-law ...,,...,.,,. Julie Fortune .,...,......... Music education ....... Amy Hammer ..,........... ..,,...freshman Hillsboro, Ore. ....sophomore Topeka .......treshman ......Scandia ......,,,.,,,,,.......junior Education . ..,,,,.,,.............. .. Emporia Sarah Hannah ....................... Pol. SciencelGermanic lang. 84 Iit.J ...senior W7 ,?:'f',7l U' V ,f 1' , f to 44 44 7 4 . ' 1 , . . ,ff . I 1 , Muff ,,,,7,M4 n f, , f .i. Ziff- fl' -41-Q .1 '-,pg .uv I ' 7f.,1f.o ,H I , X .94 ,,,,.4,., ffm'-., w ffl 4- .mf ,pm X .-pqmspf , 2 wg-fel U- . Z7 V. 1 f . In fsyw, ,E ci , ' N- ' tr 'LGILQZA' -wwfac4:f:w,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.. . A .,,,g,,,,,,.,, W K I , ,g2Cj1,.v4qawf1ff f 'iff' ,.,, w::.' T ,, ,..,..,,,,..,.....,1m 1 if ....,.. . ..,.. , 4fW!11ZZ7,Q,,.wg V f 1 mffw- i X f ..ff,,,,,., ,Q Q5 ,we 'J M 'ei' Julie Johnson ....,,,,....,.........,..... ..,.... W arnego Design fgraphic designj ...... ....,.. f reshman Nlarziah Karch .... ,,....,,,......, ...,,....... E rn poria Design fillustrationj ......, ....,,. s ophomore Julia Kessler .........,.......... .......... L eawood Theatre ............ ................. f reshman Vera Kielwasser ...... .......... I Ilzach, France Psychology ....... ......... g raduate student Lisa Lark .................................................... Olathe Journalism fbroadcast managemenijsenior Anne Leffingweil ...........,..,.................,...... Merriam Fine arts ..,,............,..................,,......, freshman Hung-Chi Liu ............................... Taipei, Taiwan Aerospace engineering .... graduate student LAURIE FLOREY, LAWRENCE freshman, practices guitar on the shore of Clinton Lake. F lory often travelled to the nearby lake to relax and play her guitar. iPhoto by Stephen Pingrjvj Ha hinger Amy Newman .....,......., ....... B roken Arrow, Okla. Music therapy ,,,.,... ..................... f reshman Meg Nieva ,.,............ ......,,.,,........ S t, Louis Nursing ...................,.,..... .,,,.... s ophomore Joe Perez ..,...........,.......,,........ ............ S t. Louis Architectural engineering .................. freshman Aaron Rosenberg ........................ Overland Park English .............. ................ s enior Junko Sawamura .......,.,........... Yamaguchi, Japan Communication studies ................. sophomore Zachary Shroyer ......................... ,.... G Iascow, Mo. Music education ....... ,.,,.................. f reshman Barbara Smith ..,..,,... ........, H arrisonville, Mo. Dance ................,,. ............,., f reshman Stephanie Spillers ...... ........ T ulsa, Okla. Psychology .,.,.,.. .....,... s ophomore Lori Stites ...... ......... M ound City Physics .,,.... ....... ........,,,,... f r eshman Tawnya Stork ...............,,,.,,........ Kansas City, Mo. Melissa Trinkler .............,...... Design Qillustrationj ........ ...,.......,,.. f reshman ' ' ......... Lenexa Design tillustrationj ............ ,.,,,. s ophomore Michele Trinkler ........................ ........ L enexa Business administration ....... ....... s enior Brett Vassey ................ ...... O verland Park Political science ........ .................... s enior Rami Valonen ................ .,....,. H elsinki, Finland Pre-law ..................,.......,..,,,,,,,,,....... freshman Matthew Weis ,................................ Kirkwood, Mo. E. Asian lang. 8. cult. fChinesej ........ freshman Richard Zlkes ............................... Overland Park 210 hashinger Secondary education ......................... senior fff If M! fff fi L Z' Af f I f f if if ,f MW! 1 M, ,V -A A 1, f p 1, , V ,yy fi, f f, f my-ff - I - g:Qzf',, ff fb, ff X ig., 'I 'KM ' 4 ,' j,f,w:J '4 ?9.., 112. f 4 4 739127-fi. - . M ' '-:'12iuf4- J' .1 1 -' 5 ,4zpzf1fu , , '.t',L2 'r4 1 ' 1 in i5,,fZg,L 4 1 ff' J'-,J I -, .v ?v,!.,,,,.f f A-:sf few Li l illli iiif 1 ,., iiioiil QLEHW 'qt iii :Milli Jillikd itil h .3 MOU lifnlli item? riihlillli ,lil pil bf F i K ,teen , t f. nstressed Q Hlidfli ht or many college students, staying up late studying or talking with friends became a way of life. Unfortunately during those late evening hours, or even early morning hours as the case may have been, students often felt those inevitable hunger pains that sometimes even lead them to reminisce about the dinner they ate so many hours ago. This was especially true for those living in a residence hall where the cafeteria closed for the day at 6:00 p.m. The staff at Lewis Hall recognized this need for late night refreshment and devised a plan in which the cafeteria would reopen one night from 10:30 p.m. until midnight. They decided they would a midnight breakfast, complete with french toast and orangejuice and call it Toast 8: Jam. Toast 8L Jam turned into more than just a feasting event when the staff and students invited the men of Templin Hall to join in on the festivities. A band, Poetic Justice, played while students danced and mingled. The party was a success, said Lewis resident Tara Bisel. lt was a great way to get people back together after break, said Bisel. Scottsdale, Ariz., sophomore. Although the party was held in late January, the original intent during finals as a way for students to relieve stress while preparing for exams. It was also a way for the cafeteria staff to try and treat students to a good time. U , W? :xx ff-ff-f-1' H V ' fz-Y' .' , 5 rf? aff New A 'f n a ., -5555? 1 -. Q 24922 5f55:i?'A13 'QWMZ i -,L 4 2 3? affl- l 4. ' C2 V, J.. .nv-w, T f '2 EWIS Q00 Midnight HTOOST 84 Jdrn loredkfdst dllows residents to reldx, edt, ddnce dnd socidlize dlong with the men of Ternplin l-ldll. Melissa Aaron ........ Undecided ......,, Saina Abbas ....... Undecided ........ Brandy Allen ....,.,.... Undecided ......,, .,,....... Kathi Alvested .......,. ..,...... Biology .......... Erin Bardon ........... ...... Architecture ........ Christina Bennett .,...... Pre-nursing .......,,......... Michelle Diebolt ........,.........,, Leavenworth ..........freshman ..........Wichita .....,,...freshman ....,,,......Blair, Neb. ...........,,..freshman independence, Mo. .....................junior .. Edwardsville, Ill. ......................senior Mission .......sophomore lola Business administration ..... .....,. s ophomore Janese Englebert ,........... ,.,.... ................ B e loit Journalism ............... .... Karen Foster .... Pre-nursing ....,,............ ,,.....,,,treshman ......,...Topeka ...,..,,..freshman Terrlcita Franks .................................... St. Louis Secondary education 5eI'lI0l' Jennifer Gafney ..................,,,......... Overland Park Accounting .....,.......,..... .,.........sophomore Eileen Garey ..........,....,,. .,.....,.. I ndependence Human biology ......... ,..,.......,........junior lewis 211 212 lewis Callie Grater .......,,..................,,.....,,... Leonardvllle Speech-language-hearing ,..... . .,.. freshman Martha Head ..,.................,.................... Neodesha Pre-law ......... Marybeth Head ....... Psychology ....... Emily Hind .....,.... Liberal arts ....... Dayna Holford .....,,........... ...,,...lreshman Neodesha ........freshman Hutchinson ........freshman ........Topeka Psychology!Pre-law .........,,............... freshman Lori Hope ................,. Cujiaba Malo Grosso, Brazil Latin American area studies . ,,..............,, junior April Hubbel .................................. ...... B asehor Journalism ..... Kelli Huynh ......... Undecided ....... ......senior .......Merriam ........freshman Lucia Jakofcich ...... ........ K ansas City, lVlo. Pharmacy ........ .... Jeainnie Johnson ...... Accounting .,,.,..... ..... .............lreshman .....,,Kansas City, Kan. ...................junior Wendy Kirkpatrick ........................... Prairie Village Geography!History of an .,,,,,......... sophomore Kina Larsen .........................., ,,,..... S mith Center Pre-law ...... ...... Kimberly Marshall ...... Pre-nursing .......,.....,..... Jill Neuburger ......... ,.............. Computer engineering ....... , Renee Pretz ..,........................ Pre-medicine ...... Shauntel Flagland ..... Pre-nursing ...... Debra Sandstrom ...... Education ...................... Sharlyn Sampson .....,..,.,,,,.... ...........freshman ........Ness City ........sophomore Lawrence ........freshman ........Shavvnee ....,..,...freshman Leavenworth ....,...freshman .........,,.Olathe ,,,,,...freshman ........Wichita Design lgraphic designj ,.,...,.,..........,,.,... junior Sandra Schuettner ......,,.,,.,.,...,.,., lVlt. Prospect, lll. Undecided ..,.,.. Angel Scully .....,.. Biology ....... ...........freshman ,.........Derby ........freshman Tricia Sears ........ ,.........., ..... ...... B u r lington, Iowa Environmental studies Ariane Siegenthaler ......... Architecture ..,...... Dawn Steele ...,..................,, ,. .........,.......... junior .....,Tulsa, Okla, freshman ...........,,..Basehor Occupational therapy .........,.,,,........, freshman Karen Stelting ...............,....,.,,,,... Needham, Mass. Elementary education ........,,..,..,.....,...,,.. junior ffffgf I ff V , ,'.-, . 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W6 I '.1 Z VW' V ,' f .1'21Zx,'f',: nf l, f ff-f,, ,Z - .V A . V , f,v.,',4H fi :i V 'md A ' amz ,f , 1 ,Z fnwiiyg f I f X , 7 41 fl if ' f 'fl ax 4 f f J Z '? 'Z 1 1 f f W 4 rl fi its . p , M, Julie Timmons ......,. ,,,. Pre-journalism ............ ..... Stephanie Wagenblast ........ ..,.... Pre-pharmacy .........,... ...,, Paula Wheeler .....,.. Architecture ...... Christina Willcott .,,..... Occupational therapy ,.,.... .... sherry vvm ....,...........,, Business administration ,...... . Leavenworth .. sophomore Smith Center freshman Fiaytovvn .,.4,,,.,junior Leavenworth freshman ,,...,.,.Chapman freshman LEWIS RESIDENT HEATHER EVANS, Overland Park sophomore, practices the piano in between classes fPhor0 by Stephen Pingnl .y- , ,A Lewi 214 lewis Lewi LEWIS HALL RESIDENTS LAURA KOEBEL, Columbia, Mo., freshmang Elizabeth Mendenhall, Columbia, Mo., freshmang Sandra Schuettner, Chicago freshmang and Renee Pretz, Shawnee freshman take advantage of 60-degree weather in the middle ofjanualy and do some afternoon studying. fPl10t0 by Stephen Pingrjvj .nw V' 'fl ff -vw-Us r . f Y 'f-' f ., ' f 1, . -SH 4 L f W2 ' -M4 2 ' M ., rv-9,31 - dd,- gf' ZW f Vfdzzef. X 'j,73,y,g., ,,,,v,,6w . .Ab-4' 1, , ' ' 1 -, 9,1 f 'f 4 f, I 2f '7f 1' fVl'f 'fa 4. 'f-..'W'V'.?'1..uLnJ-f-M-ZKEMW V -in-'Wa - Q f .. , 1 .1 It tm- 5 'J ff? 10 Um W fr y I f 1 7? i ..f- ,,..mf4,,., Agnqgwbq., , 1'K,,.,-Q v4,,,w -2fw4.'m ' 'eww gd w-us. J' G , 'ara-,, of-441.111, ,,., -494 nn' ,Je Fu .. - - A .,- , fluf- -Tf' ,,,,, ,QW j :wana , J- 34' PAW 'x'-'25, , f. . 1' Hu-4 wifi' D 'ver it Qf u1tuI'6 By James P. Wilcox ith people from over 40 different coun- tries, diversity effectively described McCollum Hall. This diversity was the theme stressed in the hall, which is coed, both the diversity of the individuals and the diversity of the cultures. In an attempt to promote the hall's theme, McCollum sponsored many events and func- tions. The events attempted to highlight the diver- sity within cultures, as well as between them. The functions included a 'Country-Westem Dance and a Salsa-Hispanic Dancef' McCollum also sponsored a type of iiStarving Artist sale, featuring works of the hall's mem- bers. The Black Poets' Society also was invited to give a presentation, and the Black Caucus also met in the hall. The help promote the theme, McCollum at- tempted to draw it's staff members from all dif- ferent walks of life. They tried to find individuals from a broad spectrum of backgrounds to they staff could bet- ter relate with and aid the individuals and the diversity that existed within the hall. E v s K ., 5511? X xii X ' 5 Q Xl X 0 0 0 Numerous holl evenis celebrciie oliversiiy of culiures onol individuals oi lVlcCollum Hcill. Katie Alick ......... ....,.... S ioux Falls, S.D. Architecture .... ................ f reshman Miriam Andaya ,..,.. ,,...................... W ichita Biology ...... .... ....... . . ................................ J unior Ponta Bali .............................. Jos Plateau, Nigeria Computer engineering ...................... freshman Sarah Ellacketer ................................... Enid, Okla. English .... ........ .... ..... s o p homore Melissa Boos ...... . ........................... Overland Park Secondary education imathematicsj freshman Patricia Bowers .................................... Shawnee Psychology ........ ............................. s enior Julie Brustacl .............. ......... O verland Park Journalism ........ .. ............ freshman Benjamin Buehler ..... .........AtCl'liSOn Pre-law .... .. ..... ........ t reshman mccollum 215 Mc ollum Chi-Chao Chang .............. Flio de Janeiro, Brazil Electrical engineering ................,....... senior Salina Chang ..........,.....,........ Pre-business ...... Richard Cook ......... Economics .......... Tamara Cragg ............, Physical therapy .,..... Dale Dewitt ........ Chemistry ................ Claudia Drieling .......................... EngIishlBusiness admin. .gr ,,.....Lawrence .....,,,...sophomore Ottawa, Kan. freshman ........Meade .......junior Lawrence ..............senior . Kiel, Germany aduate student Kris Duke ................................. , ...,............ Fairway Psychology ...,........... Scott Endsley ..... Advertising ....... ......,..,freshman .......Lenexa .........senior Elizabeth Erickson ...................,,.,,,,., Lincoln, Neb. Political science!French .................... freshman Susan Evans ......................... .... Environmental studies .....,, , Patrick Farris ...................,.... Edmond Okla. ......,,.,.......junior .............Edson Engineering . ,.,..,.,.,...,..... ............... f reshman Trevor Gaffney ............................. Minot AFB, N.D. Architectural engineering .................. freshman Heather Gerdes ...... Advertising ........ Jenea Gerstner ........ Biology .......,... Ahdra Gill .......... Education ....... Amanda Harkins ...... Pre-law ....... Elwood ........junior .........Topeka ...,.......freshman ...Overland Park .........freshman ........El Dorado .........freshman Cade Hobbick .................... .............. Fl ansom Architectural studies Stacy Johnson .........,,,,., Accounting ............... SusanKeetle ,.,., . ,,,... sophomore Inglewood, Calif, ..,..............junior Ralston, Neb. Occupational therapy ........ ....,....... f reshman Shawn Kellar .,,,,..,.,....,... Undecided ..... ......... 216 mccollum ......Carmel, lnd. .........freshman 04 . Q 'fwfr ,fl ', ,fW . ef 2 'fw f W ff I fo f ,A 1 ',-.g f ' it TV -1 W Z? X. . ,, ,, ., 7 :ff -f ,- A fgx. Jennifer Kenyon ,....,,. Pre-medicine ..,,,.. Mail Kimbier ....,,. English ....................... ...,,...,Wichita .wufreshman ,,....SaIina ...mfreshman Amy Kirkland ......................., ......... S hawnee Human development ...... ................. s enior Darnell Martin ....,,,,...,.... ,... L incolnshire, III. Business ....... Kenneth McCain ......,.....,,......, Aerospace engineering ,...,,,..... Gretchen Miller ............................ ,........freshman ......,.,,i.ebanon ........,,,....junior Springfield, III. Pharmacy ......................... ................. s enior Randy Minor ................................. Nortonville Design igraphic designj ..................... senior Takunari Mitazaki ..... Minami-Ku Nagota, Japan Mathematics ....................................,... senior 4-egg, 5 Q94 -..pr Q . , MCCOLLUM HALL RESIDENT DENNIS Grjjin, Atchison freshman, works in the McCollum cafeteria. Grjfin said he took the job to help pay his college bills. iPhoto by Stephen Pirzgifvi McCollum mccollum 217 Traci Moore ............. ........ U niversity City, Mo. Journalism ........ ............................ s enior Mary Murphy ......... Undecided ............. Kimiko Nakatake ............. Physical education ...... Elizabeth Nelson ............. Prairie Village .,,.....sophomore .,...........Japan ,.............freshman Overland Park Education .,,,.... ......., s ophomore Joe Nielsen ...,,,..... ...... O verland Park Engineering ....... .....,,, s ophomore Jill Obenhaus ...... ....... ................ E r ie Education ...... ............................ s enior V. Kristi Ortiz ...... ......... K ansas City, Kan. Psychology ...... ...................... s enior Jeffrey Osborn ...... .,,,... G arden City Undecided .,.... ........ f reshman Michael Paul ..... ,.,.,,,... ..,... M a nhattan Political science ....... Flachelle Payne ..................., Occupational therapy ........ Fionald Peters ,.................. Undecided ...,.. Justin Pirnle ....... Undecided ...... Sinae Pitts ..... BioIogy...,. ..,.,,,,,,. Jessica Pomarico .......... ,,.. Secondary education ...... Brian Proctor ...................... ...........junior ..............Paola ........freshman Leavenworth .......,.......freshman Kansas City, Mo. .. ,.,,,,,,.,,.. freshman ......Kansas City, Mo. ........,..,freshman ......Atchison ........,freshman ......,,.,,Topeka Meteorology ......,............................ sophomore Ftobert Ftunser ,,...,,........ ,..,.,,...,,.,,.............. S tilwell Pre-law!Business!Political science ......... junior Stacy Sanchez ,,,..,...... ,..,.,,.,,,................. . .. Wichita Pre-physical therapy ......................... freshman Daisuke Sasaki .Numazu- Shi, Shizuoka, Japan Linguistics ........................................... senior Jennifer Schmitz ...... Education ...............,..., .......Salina ,..........junior William L. Smith .................... ............. L iberal Petroleum engineering ,.,,.. ......... s ophomore 218 mccollum W 3' r 'i i' f QM f tf,,i J X mf M. In X 2 4 z 4 X af 'AZ'-V 4 ,WWI If V wtf 2 Q- ' zlzvf ff ,W mi 11 , full 11' ff lff I ,Q IW.,- 'Ui -.lr tw-' 'W L, 4, I Scott A. Taylor ,...... Business ..,...............,.,,, Thomas Wong ...................... Electrical engineering Steven Torchia .......,.,..,,..... BioIogylPre-medicine ......, Jonathan Waynick .....,,. Architecture ....,,... Elizabeth Weiler ,,,...... History of art ,.,..,.. Dirk Yasko ...,,....,......,,., Exercise science ......,, Chariton, iowa ,...,......,,,..junior Lawrence senior Oswego .........junior Napenfille, III. sophomore ,........,...Topeka ..,.,.....sophomore .....OverIand Park ,,,......,,,,,,,...junior VIDIARTI GUNAWAN, INDONESIA student, grabs a snack in between meals. Gunawan said that college students typically do not eat right. K Photo by Stephen Pingrjvj cCoi1um mccollum 219 220 naismith NlllSllllH 00061 l'lT's close To oornpus ond less time consuming. I olidn't hove To cook onymoref' lVlory Beth Bello, Ookforesi, lll., senior Amanda Allen ....,. ...................... C olumbus Psychology ........ ..................,,,,,.,.. f reshman Jose Alvarado .................. San Jose, Costa Rica Economics ....... ............................... s enior Mary Beth Bella .......... ............. O ak Forest, III. Journalism fbusiness comm.l ........... senior Mindy Blum ,.,........... .....,..............,,..,. W ichita Advertising ..,,,.... ................... f reshman Marc Fetzer ............................ Delray Beach, Fla. Psychology .......... ........................... s enior Shira Fogel ,............. ........,.. C hesterfield, Mo, Undecided ....,,.,, ,,................. f reshman Jay Grosman ....... ....,....., C hesterfield, Mo. Business ......,,....,,............,,,.............. freshman Garrett Hodes ,............,........................... Leawood Theatre 8 film ffilm studiesj ....,......... freshman Kathryn Hunter ..., ........, A rlington Heights, Ill. Undecided ,........ ,,,.................,., f reshman Kevin Mallot ,,..,,... ......,....... W ichita Business .... .,,,....... f reshman ore than just By Rowena Viloria aismith Hall made life for some KU students much easier. Students were able to enjoy to enjoy the hall's Dine Anytime program. This program allowed residents to have all the advantages of living in an apartment without the worry of preparing meals and cleaning up. Also students did not have to schedule classes around meal schedules. Students were able to eat anytime between breakfast and dinner. Being a part of the women's volleyball team, Mary Beth Bella, Oakforest, Ill., senior, moved to Naismith because of it' s convenience, We always dorm knew that food was waiting for us, she said. A In addition, all the meals were prepared fregli daily and residents were allowed to choose friqjii a wide variety of vegetables, hot breads desserts on the menu. The hall offered many more conveniens? such as a weekly maid service to help students keep their room clean, a fully equipped recre- ational room and fitness center, a computer room and an academic resource library. 0 Bella said, 6' It' s close to campus and less time consuming. I didn't have to cook anymore. EI rf f 'wfi ' ., 47241. 1-fix dv r mf QW CIE prgm, ed Ioclm S. hot UH mnwi 'e In F Cqvi f, 5 ' .-I ' fer. 6 , 4 4, 4 , - ' -' M--Y.-, - .fr . . 1. 5 w ist! 4 4 G- ,M 19 , .Lili Oliver celebrates its crnniversclry with or weekend of poriies ornol ociiviiies. Will Barlow ................. Pre-medicine ....... Craig Beck .............. Music education ....... Sarah Blasdel ........... ........Manhattan ..........freshman .........Topeka ...........senior ...........Leawood Psychology ,,,.... ..,............... f reshman Wendy Bordman ......,. ........,.. P rairie Village Architecture ......... ,.,,,,.,,,.... f reshman Monica Boucher ......... Education ......... Aaron Butler ........... Littleton, Colo. ..............freshman ...............Salina Undecided ....... ...,...,,, f reshman Rex Chang .......,,,.,,... ....................... O ttawa. Pre-medicine ....... .......................... f reshman Shannon Davis ,......... ........ A rlington Heights, lll. Interior design ....,..,. .,..,.......,,..,.,,.. f reshman Denae Duryea .,..... Chemistry ........ Matthew Foster ...... Nursing ............... Deborah Gillespie ..... Business ,..,.,....... April Gonzales .,,,.... Journalism . .... .. Dorado ........,..sophomore Delia ..............freshman ..........OverIand Park . .................. sophomore Minneapolis, Kan. .................freshman Celebratin an 25 years By Chris Watney liver Hall celebrated its 25th anniversary in December with a weekend of activities guaran- teed to be noticed by the residents. i'We really wanted to do this for the residents, said Andy DeMarea, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and assistant director for Oliver. The first event, held on Friday, Dec. 6, fea- tured Karaoke, a machine that allowed residents to sing along with the music from popular songs. On Saturday, a dance was held at a local bar. Frank Harwood, Oliver Hall director , said both events were successful. We were pleased with the attendance and excitement at the parties, he said. The last event of the celebration was a dinner in the hall's cafeteria. At the event, Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, spoke about Oliveris future. The first director of Oliver also spoke at the dinner. She told about her experience at the hall during its first year when Oliver was all female. 'fThe residents really enjoyed hearing her talk about Oliver back then, Harwood said. She spoke about old rules, like curfews, that were really interesting' Although Oliver's staff spent extra time to organize the celebration, DeMarea said it was worth it. i'We put a lot of time and effort into the weekend, he said. 'flt really paid off for the students. The events were well attended. lfl .,,,.,,.,,, X V v,4 MM 7:0 ff 1. f M i, . ,, T 1' 7 .. . .M Wy. 4 A yf WW f ,Q .yah ,Ili . dj V, . fi W' V ' if' 3 A E ',u. 1 !,., yyvyf l ft ff'iy..iL423Qf.w .f i T ' 52, if 'f ' FGM! ff 1:2-7 j2 . om, fwf 'V 'www f-13.11. f .14 it ni I- 52. QXZ 1,6 I X , ,Z Mfg 1 , frm W V' 7? W . yi! Q M aff! , ffiv . 1 x 9 .. l l l i X. l i i evenly, isingmn I Wir ltlitllitg M eiiiiiiik idheirilgy nmol M. llifilh, ig, dill eiiii: iitti Saidl d elfonit .fix in ii ii J ,l paid oil li ltteliiiiilf X, f ,- Jennifer Holmes .....,..,..........,.... Lawrence Architectural engineering .,,....,......,... freshman Jeffrey Lee Katz .,,.....,...,,,..,...,........... Pre-medicine ......, Sandra Kidwell ,, ,..,. , Biology ,.,....,,. . Carrie Lamble ....,, Biology ,....... Stacy Lanasa ..... History .......... Jennifer Lang .......... Biochemistry ,... Tracie Lansing ,.,..... Undecided ....,............. Corey Leib ..,......,,............,... Environmental studies ...... Andrea Linscheid ,....... Journalism . ,........, Jennifer Lucas ....,..........,...... Metairie, La. ...,,,,..,freshman Hutchinson ,,....,,..,.,sophomore Overland Park sophomore Leavenworth ..............senior Hoisington ..,,,........freshman Leavenworth .,,.,..,,....freshman ,,.....Ottawa, Kan. .....,.,....junior Hutchinson ....,.......junior . ,..... . .,.. Lawrence Elementary education .......,.,.....,......, freshman Keri Lynch ...,....,...,.......,......,,,...,,.. Andover, Mass. Medical record administration. ,.... . .,,. freshman Christopher Lyon ........................ Overland Park Biology ............. Dawn Manion ....... ........ Undecided ..... ..,... James Mardock ,.,... English ................,,...... Mindy McDaniel ....,.............. Marketing!PsychoIogy ....,.. Mendy McGuire ......,,......,.... Undecided ..... Kelly Mclnteer ............... Exercise science ....... Eric McPeak .......,,......... Pre-medicine .,,,.... Gina Meininger ....... Undecided ..... Brandi Perdue ...... Biology ....,... , li il V .aff .................senior Kansas City, Kan. ..........,,.freshman .,,..........,,.Wichita ......,.....freshman ......Ottawa, Kan. ,,......,freshman Hutchinson ..,...sophomore Minneola ..........senior .,.....,,.Wamego ..,.......,.freshman .....Boulder, Colo. ..,,........freshman .........Topeka ...mfreshman oliver 223 :WW f 1- 0, X W1. 111 1 A f, 1 ,7 ,f '4,, 1 I, 4 1, 1 1711 , , ,, 1, 1 'jf 111, f 1 ' ' fy ,531 72 'jf ff X 'M 1 1. . f 1 'aff' , A1 K 'fvyf 'X 0 f 11 14 W A 11,1 , V af- , ff, 11,4 V V 3 I 'J 3 v 7,, l ' 11 1 4 ,, A Zzgtxx.-.V , H f ,Q , 1- V A 'f ' , ' '3D1ZiZfT'Gf'. ,'r-Y'3 f 5f:L.- 2. I 1 f11if1'fff,r-mfg 1 -J f,'. 4f'f7' , Y 4Mg31.11,5,4f5'W ,fl .711 '1 vVl,'2v2'1-L -.ew ' 'f ' 1 1 1 A, X 1.1 Q- Q 1 X f, 1- . ' . X N v2,f'f,1.Q ' ' 1 'N-, , ,V , Aff- fmk , 1.1 ,,, mx, -' '1 . N fa I . v Zed, , ' , r' 1, ' 14 ,- - .1 14 1 .- , . f 1 I , 1 H-4999 3311.11 ,W,':1,'-,'5:Z:,:::n, M , '.Zf4,'f'4' , '., 1 Nz, 13' -fffaymlf 1 1 'fwfzx . ' . ' ,9f.i'f1':. 1 .1 1,,-uh - I . 1, 1 1 1 1 1 ,r 1 H 1 f I 1 , ,' V- U.. 'ucfftl-1 , f- 'c' , ' ,1 , H 1 1- , X, , 1. , V -19 1 ,I , 11 I., N ' ,LU W 1 ' 'f, V f I 1 ' 14? 1 1 . -,J Z A , -- fi H. , . 1 ,. WU , ' wf. ,zrll , 111' ,fy ,,' H J , 1.111 1 ' of '- -, 711, 1 ' - ' .-, , .,,, f'1 I , fl. 1z ', 1 '53 ' ,. N X Victor Sierra ................. Tegucigalpa, Honduras Computer engineering ....................... senior Stacy Smirl ,,...,,.....,,....,,....,,...,..,..,,.,,.. Montezuma Psychology!Pre-physical therapyj .sophomore Carrie Snodgrass ....,..,. Pre-business ...... Brenda Sommer ....,... Undecided .,,,... Beth Spreitzer ....,,.. Undecided ........... Plainville Political science!Bus. Kevin Stamper .....,........ Alicia Stidham ......,.,...... Undecided .,,..... Courtney Williams ..... Architecture ....., Heather Yates ........ Biology ......... Leavenworth ..,,....,.freshrnan ...,,,...,.,.Alma freshman ...,...,Overland Park ..,.....,,...freshman admin. ............ freshman ..,......,,.....,,Overland Park ............freshman ......Aurora, Colo. ,,,......freshman ......White Cloud .. ........... senior li er 226 templin Qllllll Templin strives To promote CJ wide variety of octivities To oll students by offer- ing octivities such os midnight volleyball onol poujcarno parties. TEMPLIN RESIDENTS SPENCE Schoen, Pratt sophomore, and Dave Bean, Wichita senior, take a break from classes and play one-on-one on the basketball court behind the hall. f Photo by Stephen Pingzjil D' ersit aaa tl By Jennifer Blowey he men of Templin Hall had the opportunity to participate in several events during the academic year ranging from spoits to musical entertainment. Midnight volleyball, bonfires and pajama parties were some of the activities that the staff of Templin created. The events were not limited to those who reside in Templin, according to the residence hall president Edwin North. 'fWe had many people come from other halls and off campus, he said. One night in paiticular that attracted numerous non-residents was a benefitfor Alcohol Awareness ' 1 'E Week. A band called Black Cat Bone put one conceit to begin the week, while the Templin tried to promote alcohol awareness. In addition to these events, residents were also encouraged to take part in Templin, s govemment. Students could nm for offices such as hall treasure! or hall public relations, or they could run fora smaller office such as floor president or flooi secretary. The government aimed for ways in which they could improve the hall. One of their main objectives was to buy a new pool table, thougli their funds were limited. E 3 I l i l miss. J Scott Aho ........ ....... C olorado Springs, Colo, English ......... ...,........,,..............,.,.. 1 unior David Beam ......... .......................... W ichita Accounting ........ ............... s enior Kenneth Berry ........ Frederick, Mo. Chemistry ..,,.... ......., f reshman Alan Dodson ...... ....... W infield Undecided ......, ........ f reshman Phillip Gloyer .............................. ....... T opeka Business administration ........ ........ s enior Thomas Grogan ...................,.... ,....... L eawood Business administration ...... .....,,,.. j unior Brian James .......... ..,.,.. O maha, Neb. Journalism ....... ,.......... f reshman Derek Jensen ........ ........Leawood Economics ..........................,,,........... freshman Jason Knobbe ...................,............,,,........ Jetmore East Asian lang. 81 cuIt.lEducation .......... junior James Landry ......... Business .................. Timothy Louderback ,.,.... Pre-medicine ..,,...... . Independence, Mo. Respiratory therapy ,.,........ Jonathan T. Miller .................. Ftobert Tapley, Jr. .... . Biology . ,,,.,......... Brian Whitburn ......,..............,. Magazine!Film studies ....... Todd Worrell .....,...............,, Geography ,...... ......CoIby ........senior Liberal .............,,......junior ...............freshman .,,,......Topeka .......treshman .....,.....Wichita . ...,,,.. sophomore Overland Park sophomore Templin templin 227 X arria QUTHABT at many I Jennifer Hobson, Konsos City, Mo., senior he sound of wedding bells was in the air. Fifteen percent of the women of Douthart Scholarship Hall planned to take their wedding vows in 1992. Ofthe 48 residents, eight stood out with their engagement rings, including the hall KQW ., N Ax'M:- . ' 1 eng K.. ,,f vf' Hobson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, was enga Sept. 27. She met her fiance at a summer job dated him for a year and a half. They spent year apart while he resided in Chicago and Lawrence. They planned their wedding for J mf 1 11, 1992. ' , I Hobson said about being engaged, 1'It feels. good but it's scary. ' Kelley Frieze, Shawnee senior, met her fiance . in 1990 during the scholarship halls, Rock Chalk V production. He was director while she was A A resident of Douthart for three years, Jen 1 accompanist. They dated for two years befo, 1' deciding to get married. A Lawrence wedding , '1 July 31, 1992 was planned. J i l It,s harderto plan when you're in school, fl 1 V when I have a break that's all I think abou? Q Frieze said. 1 1 1 Amanda Spulken, Topeka junior, also planned .' A her wedding for Lawrence-on July 25, 1992. p She and her fiance met while she was volunteer- A ing and he was coordinating for the Kansas 1 lays. He now resides in North Carolina. - . Though July was set to be a busy month Douthart residents, Hobson said, We can allp Em togetherffl KIRSTEN DIRKS WICHITA SOPHOM0 ' and ,lennQ'er Schaefer, Leavenworth sophomo make bierocks for the other 50 residents of - Douthart. The girls had to cook once a week U 1 . 1 1' . 4 1 s 1 lin i -, 3 Stephen Pingryj f about three hours in the scholarship hall. fPhoto Heather Bertone ...........,..,.,,..............,....... Garnett Business admin. Q81 accountingl ,,,..., freshman Bronwyn Booker ..................... Falls Church, Va. HistorylAdvertising ...................... Jill Bradenburg ,..,,.......,,, . Pre-pharmacy ....... Melanie Dill ,,,.....,...,, Anthropology .,....., Kirsten Dirks ,......., .......SeI'lIOI' Parsons sophomore Atwood .,,,.....junior .,,......Wichita Journalism ....,,.,....,,......,...,... ...... s ophomore Stephanie Emert ......,,,.....,,,....,,................ Sabetha Accounting!Business admin. ...,.,... sophomore Marcia Flentie .....,..........,..........,.......,,,...,. Sabetha Chemical engineering ,,.,.... ,,....,,, s ophomore Sandy Fletcher ................... ....... L awrence Education ...... ...... s enior Rebecca Harrington ...,..,... Frankfort Human development ,,,.,. .,,...... s ophomore Megan Hope ..............,....... ,,..... G arden City Undecided ,...... .... ,..... ..., , ......... f r e shman Susan Hunter ......,..........,,....... .. ,,,.. Spring Hill Business administration ,,,............. sophomore Angela Jones .......,,,..........,... .....,....... H orton Visual arts education ...... ......,.. s ophomore Renee Knoeber ......., ........... S pearville Journalism ...... ...,........,........ j unior Sara S. Kraus ......... ...... W aukesha, Wis. Music therapy ...... ............................. s enior Juli Normand .....t,.......,...........,,........,............ Girard Speech-language-hearing ......,.......,.. junior Tamara Plush .................................... Dodge City Journalism ....... .......... s enior Lori Purdon .,,........,.......,.........,............,, Louisburg Journalism!Business administration .freshman Melinda Schlesener ,.,.... . ..,,.......,......,,.......... Hope Chemical engineering ..,..... ...,..... f reshman Katrina Stullken ......,,............... ......... T opeka Architectural engineering ,..... ......... f reshman Kristen Vandervelde ,........... ..., . ..,... E mporia Biology ..,.........,,. .........freshman Douthart jhfw 1 rl' MI Hyli Au qmofx Mgm 111 ' JJ ,, mm: Tm un ninighlr .fdmhfl lm! des X . Ji-- X V x N 1 Relieved iiisyndrorne By Rowena Viloria very month many women across the nation are plagued with cravings for sweets , backaches, headaches and bloated feelings. These symptoms are part of the syndrome known as premenstrual syndrome. Though this brings many undesirable changes to women, the women of Miller Hall have chosen to celebrate it with NPMS Week. This Week usually occurs during midterms. Each night residents have a study break accompa- nied with chocolate, chips, ice cream and other unusual desserts depending on the day. Kim Ramsey. Concordia, Mo., junior, said, lt,s like a week long study breakf, The tradition began during the 1988-89 school year when the director ofthe hall. who was a male, started buying chocolate to satisfy the cravings of the Women. Nancy Johnson, Topeka senior and four-year Miller resident, said. lt's kind of like a stress reliever. A more serious event that the women cel- ebrated was the hall's 55th anniversary. The hall was established in 1937 through the aid of Miller Watkins. E Q iiiii li's like o week-long siuoiy break. Kim Romsey, Concoroiio, IVIo., junior MILLER RESIDENTS CHEER AS Rex Walters makes a slam dunkfor the Jayhawks. The groups gathered around the lounge television to cheer on KU during the game against Kansas State. fPh0t0 by Stephen Pingryj ,I Y, X. -v 232 miller SHELLY MADSEN, BOULDER, COLO. junior washes dishes while talking with Richelle Alvers, Courtland sophomore. In exchange for reduced room and board expenses, scholarship hall residents were required to perform housekeep- ing chores, including kitchen duties. K Photo by Stephen Pingryj ' hymn Hg Jaminda Bass ........,,,,,,.............. ............ T opeka Design ftextile design! ......... ......... f reshman Jlllene Wahl .......................... .......... C olby Atmospheric science ..... ..... s enior f if jim :JMAIISQ mil 311:53 t gp, 4 dxy :J 61:5 ., :lem Fw ish IHC U QQQQDUPU Q Hilda gmdnldrrn Em pick tu sbt ima Lilwlihlllj eldzrmm. krwercmm 1 I . A +137 F u ' X 'Q Q. O . ., Tea hin are learnin l By Todd Seifert ellards Scholarship Hall residents teamed up with other All Scholarship Hall Council QASHCJ members to assist the Hilltop Child Development Center, located on Jayhawk Boulevard. Hilltop, a day care center run by KU, taught 1 and cared for children 12 months to 10 years old. The residents would sign up for a time during the week, at least 30 minutes, Monday through Fri- . day. Besides the time, residents also could select what age group of children they wanted to work with. Many students chose to read stories to the younger children as part of their volunteer time. You pick an age group of children you're comfortable with, and they Cthe volunteersl try to get the kids interested in reading, said Diane Fishman, Washington graduate student and resi- dent hall director. There were many reasons why residents chose to volunteer for the Hilltop Child Development Center, but the main motivation seemed to be to help the kids learn. It's there. it's for the kids. said Kathy MacNaughton, Overland Park senior. There are so many instances where kids aren't read to. This program helps us to help them learn. Michelle Topham, Cunningham freshman agreed with MacNaughton and said, I love the little kids. and I think it's important for kids to learn. Reading to them helps to do that. Nearly half of the Sellards residents volun- teered, and Hilltop greatly appreciated the help, according to Joan Reiber. Hilltop director. It allows the others fadults at the centerj to be somewhere else in the room while the volunteers read to the children, Reiber said. Reiber added that the children enjoyed being read to and that by having the volunteers read to them opened up for a new leaming experience. U S iiiliis 'There are so mahy ihstahces where kids areh'T reaal to. This program helps us help them Iearh. Kathy lVIcNaughioh, Overlaha Park sehiar SELLARDS HALL RESIDENT Melanie Pearson, Leavenworth sopho- more, waits outside Allen Field House with James Newman, Topeka freshman, and Chris Riddle, Topeka sophomore. The three worked on homework while waiting for a good seat to the K U-Kansas State basketball game. K Photo by Stephen Plllglftll Jllmp? Zire ., 'I 1-QF: , fr? , .- .., - ,, ' , Q' 4 'KE-,, . .' '., 'A ' f . .' '34 5,- 2 , -5 14. . fi ifyfigfg ' '. .fl-.3 I , - ' . L :- Sellards 233 234 sellards Sellard Kelley Alig .............. ......... U lysses Journalism . .,..... .......... f reshman Alicia Arbaje ........... ........ O sawatomie Pre-medicine .................................,.. freshman Gay Barnes ........................................ Overbrook Business admin.lAccounting ............ senior Angelique Bethune ..,................................. Lenexa Biology ........,,,,. ....... j unior Cynthia Boecker ......... ........ N eodesha Political science ...... ........ s enior Floura Calvet ..............., ............,,,,,,..... L enexa Undecided ...............,.,..,................ sophomore Flikki Drake ...............,,,......... Garden Grove, Calif. Aerospace engineering ,.................. .... ,... j u nior Esther Kromhout Zwanenburg, The Netherlands Undecided ............,.,,,....................... freshman Erika Kuk ,.,............ .............. , . ........ Batavia, lll. Communication studies ..,... ,....... s ophomore Allison Lippert ..,................. ........... L yndon Journalism ............,,,,,,..,.. ........ s ophomore Colleen McCoy ...... ,,.,.,,,.............. ............. , T opeka History!American studies ............... sophomore Kathleen McNaughton ................ Overland Park Biology ..................... ............... s enior Amy Patton ...............,., ........,.... H esston Journalism ,.,.... .............. ,.,,,,,,,....... . . .freshman Shawna llllarle Rosen .................. Overland Park Journalism lnews-editorialj ............... senior Maria Vemdal ........ ,,..,,. K arlstad, Sweden Engineering ,.............. ...........,............ j unior Megan Wagerle ................... ...... H utchinson Elementary education ...... ............ s enior Michelle York ....................... ........ L ouisburg Elementary education ...... ............ s enior nv' H! 1--5 . f Mfr o -I 'K HW.- -Wa., ' lyllll 1 ileubl ifljwflhf will ffifllw intl! llil airliner Jill? lil jllltlll I i in tml DMU: gmgonto miallov i lllllh li l n il l l 1 ml 1 , , A , l L ' Vin famil By James P. Wilcox esidents at Watkins Scholarship Hall agreed that one of the main aspects that made Watkins Hall special was the way that the 49 residents interacted as a family. Several factors that provided an environment for interaction among residents contributed to this family-like feeling. The duties and responsi- bilities of being a resident simply brought others together. Duties ranged from answering the phone to cleaning one of the hall,s kitchens. These duties not only allow the residents to get know one another but also provide a means for expressing pride in Watkins. Another factor that aided in creating a home- like feeling was the sharing of a kitchen with six other residents. The seven people were respon- sible for preparing meals for themselves and for the entire group, C! ANGIE TALBERT, NEWTON JUNIOR, washes a pan in one ofthe Watkins Hall kitchens. Talbert said she shared her kitchen with six other women, and there were seven kitchens in the hall. Talbert also said teamwork and picking up after oneseU were essential to keep the kitchen clean. K Photo by James C radyj .ill .5 Wotkins residents enjoy homelike ot- mosphere ond ore prouol of their hell. 'M 'f,,,,., Watkins 235 Walkin Maria Boys ............................... ....... P ittsburg Human development ........ ......... s enior Traci Carl ....................,.,.... ....... L awrence Journalism ............,.,........... ........ f reshman Leona Dalavai . .......................,,, Journalism!Political science ...........,,....Topeka .,,,.............,..junior Laura Dillon ................................... Elllsvllle, Mo. Architectural engineering .................. senior Dana Eddy .............. Microbiology ....... Michelle L. Graham ...... Education ................... Stella Karagiorgi ....,.,....... Elementary education Sandra Mon . ,.,....,. .............. . . Environmental studies ....... Debbie Myers ................. JournaIismlSpanish Shannon Peters ................. Journalismllfiussian ,. Jennifer Petru ............... Fine arts ........ Becky Scharff ........ Education ...... Cathy Skoch ,,,..... Accounting ...... Jessica Sparlin ....,.,,,,,. Theatre St voice ,.,..,, Deanne Weninger ....... Psychology . ,..,., Virginia Woods ...... History .......... Amy Young ,,,................. , Human development ...,., Kristee Zoloty ................, Chemistry ,.,....... .......Junction City ...................senior Kansas City, Kan. ...................senior .........Cyprus ........freshman ...........Lenexa ........sophomore Atchison senior Conway Springs ................,.,..junior Oak Park, III. ...................senior Lawrence .graduate student .........WiChita .........freshman Lawrence .........sophomore ..,...,..,...,..,Maize .........................junior ......OverIand Park senior .......Council Grove ..,......sophomore .............OIathe sophomore W L i lrifl :Jima rgiliifw 5, im JW? li W with 30l Wi mf iii X giminill ini ,mich -flare mislxig gimngi fmym 1 if sirrdir gimgm mg Llr with 131 lim if itil EY mira . Till? T u il i l bitat af athlete By Kelli Mustard hether they heard the bouncing of a bas- ketball overhead, or the whoops of football players after victory, they would always remember that they were surrounded by athletes. Living in the Jayhawker Towers provided residents with the experience of living near a group of people that most students would not have the opportunity to meet. Some of the University's admired and appre- ciated athletes resided in the Towers. The majority of the football, baseball, and men' s and women' s basketball teams all shared the same habitat. Getting into a small elevator could sometimes be overwhelming to a resident who shared it with male athletes who had shoulders wider than the resident's height. Sometimes residents felt awk- ward staring into the navel of people taller than the elevator itself. However after the first few days of being around the athletes, residents got accustomed to sharing an elevator with an athlete or having a conversation with one. Riding the elevator was not the only time residents ofthe Towers came into contact with the athletes. Living next door to them also provided some new experiences. Veronica Linn, Denver freshman, said, At first they really blasted the music, but since prac- tice started I wonder if they still live there. The busy schedule of the athletes took them away from the Towers quite often but living near them sometimes gave residents the advantage of knowing who won the recently played game or what exciting plays were made. The Towers also provided an advantage forthe athletes. They got the chance to become acquainted with their teammates before practices started. They also had the opportunity to discuss the kind of preparations needed to be accomplished before the next game. Living near each other, offered a great sense of partnership to the athletes. Despite playing on a University sport, the athletes were still students. They did the same things that the average college student did, like go to classes, study and take time out for social activities. The factor that distinguished them from just being a college student was the expectations that students placed on them because they were on a sport and represented the University. Most students, being proud of KU, wanted the team sports to excel, thus bringing victory and fame to the University. Jay Szymanski, Coffeyville sophomore, said, They are all pretty cool. They're not much dif- ferent from any other residentf' E X iiiiwiii ,oiiiii At first Cthe athletesb really blastea the music, but since practice starteol I vvonoler if they still live there. Veronica Linn, Denver freshman Tony Campbell ....... Business . .,....... , Fiona Chieng ,,,.... Joseph, lVlo. sophomore . ,,..... .Lawrence Pharmacy ......... ,... ........ s o phomore Seng Chung ............................ ......... L awrence Electrical engineering ........................ senior Diane Dargon ,...............,.... ,,....... Overland Park English . .,,,.....,,.. .... . Lance Fisher ...... Pre-law ............. Brian Fontenot ............ Human biology .......... B. Kirk Gerecke . ,.... ..., ...............freshman . .,........... Eureka ,.....,....freshman Lawrence .,........,freshman ...............Garden City Journalism ..,,........ ...................,.....,,... j unior Russell Hancock ................. Independence, Mo. Psychology .......... ............................ s enior jayhawker towers 237 Tower SARAH OSBORNE, DODGE CITY SOPHO- more, Allison Schrick, Hampton, NJ., sophomore, and Katie Neubich, St. Louis junior, relax in their ,Iayhawker Towers apartment. K Photo by Stephen Pingrvl Tiffany Hurt ....... Overland Park Journalism ..... ...................... j unior Eric Jackson ...... ,... K ansas City, Kan. Economics ...., ,,.,,,.,. ....... f r eshman J. Kent Keith ......,,. ..,..,.......... C offeyville Architecture ,,,,... .....,,,,,,.............. freshman Haeran Kim ......................... Seoul, South Korea Elem. ed. ispecial ed.J ...... graduate student Donna Kirkham ....... Pharmacy ...... Huong Lam ,.,,......... Pre-medicine ....4.......,. Crystalynn Lee ....,.,.,,.,....... Human development l-Chun Lin ......,,,,.,............... Music ....... Michael Mueller ....... Engineering .,..,. Kelli Mustard ........ Journalism ..... Tim Phenicie ..,,....... Pre-business ,,,..,. 238 Jax hawker towers ........McHenry, III. .......freshman ............Lansing .,....,,........freshman ........OverIand Park .,.,,.,sophomore Lawrence freshman ..........Wichita sophomore .,...,,..Lansing .......freshman ..,....Lenexa ...Wfreshman pqgvw. .Qu f f nr Zi. ,mr , I f f ,f ez' X 'rf AaQw,,,N9' 'W , V, I My ' I 'S 4 ' 2 . 1 r' ' 2 - f , ,, . , . ,131 E ,why ,,... , X , 1' ' Q ' -Z, , f f , Zia-1 L 1 ,fi 41 :V 1 -Wir. .nv E253 , ' 2 'a ' ' 3 ' li lf, X ti fi ff' ' ' 42- 5 We. r-'lk N . P X J ' ll ,,, , 3 I ff 'kvx E i - , A f- :FQ-5 2' A . y if X , '--, l l W , .i il' . 'V 1 ' ' ' i Vw' N. 'gwff - . . f.-if Y . . 1 ,I .Ty . 'H' l ' 'ffm V211 ,X ,., N 'Pb .f ff, - ,ff I .:, ' Kr' ff x . A-I' 499144. f ' ' X 2 62 of C C fn, gas cared. C Amy Richardson ,..... Undecided ....,,,. Kimberly Schmidt ......, Engineering ...... Kevin Schmitz ....................... Aerospace engineering ..... Jon Seymour ..............,....,....... Business communication Mohammed Shanableh ...... Electrical engineering . Chian Tan ............................ Electrical engineering . Chin-Choo Tee ................... Computer science ........ Hang Siong Tew .................. Computer science ........ Mark D. Thomas ..... Undecided . ..,,,.,,,..,,...,,. .. Courtney Tran .......................... Communication studies ........ Lisa Vilaythong ...,...............,.... Pre-medicine ,..,,.., David Wanek ........... Pre-business ...,. Aimee Wells ....,,.... Psychology ........ Jamie Wheat ........ Undecided ,,,... Regan Wheat ...,.,. Art .............,,.... Brian Wiedower .,......... Political science ....... Coffeyville ,,.....,,,,.iunior Arlington freshman .......SaIina .......senior Eureka ,.....freshman Palestine ..........senior Lawrence ..........senior Lawrence ..........senior ........Malasia .......senior Colleyville .........freshman ,..,..,,,Wichita .,,4.....freshman ..,....,,Wichita ,...........freshman .......Neligh, Neb. ,,,.,,..,freshman Springfield, Mo. , ..,..... sophomore Lakin .........freshman Lakin ,.....,4.freshman Leavenworth .......,4freshman Brad Williams ......,...44...,,,,.................,... Colleyville Political science!Economics ............. freshman Valorie Workman ......,..................... ,,.. . .Concordia Slavic languages 8t literatures ..,.... sophomore Haiqiong Wu ........................... Shang Mai, China Biochemistry ....................................... senior Karma Yonten ...................................... Lawrence Electrical engineering ........ .......... s enior Tower jayhawker towers 239 240 acacia ..- Q 0 O Aoooio strengthened its imoge Through recycling onol other erivironmeniolly oriented iorojeofs. provin mm tl Sm By Candice Shultz cacia, a relatively young fratemity at KU, made an effort to convey a positive image on campus and become better known amongst stu- dents. To achieve this, the men of Acacia decided to get involved in enviromental issues. One activity in particular that they particpated in was a Lawrence area clean-up sponsored by Coors. The Acacia's volunteered to pick up trash and clean certain portions of the Kansas River near the Riverfront Plaza. President Jaret Perryman, Lawrence junior, said that he was pleased with the number of individuals in the fraternity who took the time to help. '4lv- - Enviromental issues were not the only the Acacias were involved in. The men hosted a Halloween party th out to be quite successful, according to Most of the people who attended the patty costumes in spirit of the holiday. A band present to add to the social atmosphere. The men of Acacia also held a variety of other parties during the academic year in which all attendants were required to bring canned The goods were collected and and then given the local Salvation Army. 'This allowed everyone to have a good as well as help out those in needf' Perryman E .X f 4 J? 1 . my ' ' ' f' .- '-mf.-4. f'z..a ,y ,ff ff ., . ' .-af jx .f5f-,f: r- Z'C,l,f ,,l7!wJ!d:.,,,,1fi' ,Mill . i .. V , 1 . , nf.: 3.-ff ff, 'yu ,ff ima' W.w'.,'ra-':w,f ff ' --:vi 5,-ma-':L,y!, 'fl 2-fwfr , . J. Y , , A... L . fy '-:Nw - 5' ,fi I , ,f 1 , ff, ,Q :7'f,g',, f ' H ' ' ' ' ' f il ff . ' if . . .. ,fi wwf.-fri M vez 1. ff yy' L , I ff em. . - . f rw A.: 1. 2 pf .. f fm.if.a.vf- , 4.1-.ffg 411' fs, fp 'f6g,,gZv4f4,w7-vm 7:,y.,Q,, fyfwvf -' ., ' 4 Z7?iiwfiiifgmffiizfw1262I fa f-wff2M,.,mfa at 1 . ,. ,. ,, 1 I . , ,f fi .1'f'f .kv Jie Q? lmlosphere, htlduxmd If ,I- K f Lf, , 1.1 J, . ffl l 1 ' G: SCOTT HOMOLKA, SALINA senior, makes a break to protect the goal. Homolka and his Acacia brothers played street hockey on the old tennis courts between Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls. The men said it was a great way to relieve stress during the semester. fPl1oto by James Cradvj TAIJI KANEDA fLEFTJ, LEAWOOD freshman, Dave Lombardi, Denver freshman, and Chadd McFaddin, Champaign, Ill., junior, study their Acacia pledgebooks. I Photo by Stephen Pingrjvj Acacia acacia 241 lilllil Hl .liiii Allison Adams ....... Business .,,.......... Nicole Armstrong .......... ........Hutchinson ........freshman ,..,,.,....Topeka Undecided ..,............... ,,,,,,......... f reshman Anne Baadte ....................... Omaha, Neb. Elementary education ..... ................ s enior Amy Balettie .,.,..................... Biology tcellulari ,.,..... Angela Barmby ....... Sociology ............................ Leslie Barewin ........,.,,....................., Lawrence ...,.,....junior Olathe ............senior .......Leawood Journalism tbusiness comrnl ................. junior Meg Bauman .,.,,,,,..,,..,...,,,,,,.,...,. ...,.,,,,..Lawrence Elementary education .... .... ,,...... l r eshman lVloly Bauman .,................. Lawrence Human biology ,...,.. .....,,, s ophomore 242 alpha chi omega 11 lpha Chi Omega received an honor in 1991 no other KU sorority had experienced. When chapter members returned for fall rush, they were surprised to discover their chapter had or sent notes of congratulations. To qualify for the award, chapter ,hit to ensure that all guidelines set by the im council had been met. After this was establistii ,l each officer wrote a report about activitiesv iyil rewarded been named National Council Trophy winner at their fraternity's national convention. Alpha Chi Omega's trophy was an award given every year to a collegiate chapter that best exemplified what Alpha Chi Omega stood for. This was the first time the chapter had received the award, and the first time a KU chapter re- ceived an honor of this caliber. When news of the award began to spread, aiumnae from classes dating back to 1923 called ,wa ' 14:5 programs their chapter had taken part in throug - out the previous school year. Factors such as scholarship, financial manage- ment, philanthropic activities, chapter relations, sorority and fraternity relations and members i t development were taken into account. '- Chapter officers took months to cornpilei award, but the entire chapter contributed toll process and received the honor. U 1 N 4 f 5 If y 1 Jane Blackburne ....., Undecided ,,.... Kelly Brown ....... Education ,,,..... Traci Brown ,4,,.., Undecided ,,,... Stacey Brisco ........................ PsychoIogylSociology ...... Dawn Flene Burgman .,..... Nursing .,,......,..,,.,,,,. Christy Calabrese ...,.., Human biology .,,.,, Norman, Okla. freshman ......,,,..Wichita ,...........,.1unior Papillion, Neb. sophomore ......Wichita ........senior Lenexa ...,.,.,......,.junior ...Tulsa, Okla. ,, i,i.. ,,,..,, .,4... ...,, j u n ior Sara Callen ................................... Overland Park Journalism tbusiness comm.J ........... senior Flozanne Campobasso .............. Gladstone, Mo. Advertising ................ Suzanne Campobasso ,... ,, Business .........,.......... ,,,, . .. Lilian Casey ..........,,.,...,,............ Education tlanguage artsy Eurry Chun ..................,,....,........ Biology ...,...,, Kirstin Colburn ...... Education ,.... Denise Constantine ....... ..,,,.. Journalism .... ,,,.. Nicole Copple ....... ....................senior ..,,.GIadstone, Mo, .....,.,.freshman ......WiChi'ta ........,...junior ,,...,Shawnee .,,,.....sophomore Prairie Village ,...........junior Albuquerque, N.M. ....,,......,,..freshman ......,.....Topeka Advertising ............ ,........ .....,....,..... f r eshman Sara L. Cullen ......................... Overland Park Environmental studies ...... .............. s enior Kiersten Degenhardt .,,,........... ...,.,. W ichita Pre-medicine ..... freshman Andrea DePaoIis .....,..............,... Hanover Park. lll. Secondary education!History .........,.. freshman Amy Dlugas ................................. Overland Park Political science ........ .................... s enior Amy Drussel ,.............. .....,... G arden City Undecided ....,, .............,.. f reshman Kristi Ehrlich ...... ..... IVI inneapolis, Kan. Pre-law ......., ......,......,.. f reshman XQ alpha chi omega 243 244 alpha chi omega X9 Sonja Erickson ........... ........ M anhattan HistorylEnglish ....... Kelly Fults ...,...................... SEFIIOI' Lawrence Elementary education ...... ........ s ophomore Holly Heckathorn ............ . ..... , Psychology ...... Columbia, Mo. freshman Crystal Henry ........ ...,... K ansas City, Kan, Biology ..,..........................,........ Shana Hett ..............,.,.............,....... Psychology!Pre-medicine ...,,.... Wendy Hills ............................. Architectural studies ....... Holly Hirschbach ....... ...... Advertising .......... Michelle Hlavacek ...,... Journalism ......... ....., Kimberly Hobbs ....... ...... Journalism ..... Lori Iverson .. ....,.,. Accounting ........ Jennifer Jaquinot ,..,.... ..... , Journalism ..,,..... Susan Jones ............. Human biology ....... Lucy Joo ..................... Political science .....,................. Kristi Klepper ,......................... ..,.... Journalism fbusiness comm.J .. ..............junior ..,........Lenexa . .... sophomore ..........Topeka ......senior .NorfoIk, Neb. .............senior Manhattan ...............iunior Plattsburg, Mo. ...............junior .Overland Park ..,,...........junior ,Overland Park sophomore ...........Wichita ,......senior ...,..Shawnee ..........,.junior .........Ellinwood ......sophomore Sara Knobel ,.......,,...........................,....... Wilmette Communication studies .... ,... ....,..,.junior ' We 1 Wy, U f.:y,v,,,., gf fl! 1 w2ii'f25'f Angela Kokoruda .,,..,,.,.. Leawood JournaIismlFrench .....,...,..,...........,.,. freshman Kendra Lichtenhan ,....,.....,..,............... .... W amego Comm. studies!Political science ..., sophomore Kristen March ....,,...............,,,.............,...... Undecided , ,,.........,, , Jennifer McFarlane .,...... Pharmacy .........,... Bridget Migliazzo .,,.... ,. Topeka .....,...,.....,....freshman Ballwin, Mo. senior ........Leawood Undecided ...... ............ s ophomore Traci Milliken ........, Overland Park Business ...... .,.......... f reshman Kristen Naney .....,......r.....,....... .......... S t. Louis Political science!English Shelly Panegasser ................ ....... .................,.......junior Overland Park Environmental studies .,,,... ..............,,.. j unior Christine Park ...... Biology .....,.. ..,...Wichita ...,.....junior Holly M. Perry ....... ...... W amego Undecided ...... ...,..... f reshman Gina Reagan ,,.... ., ., Fioswell, Ga. Education ......, ,.......r f reshman Lynn Robisch ...... ........ V ictor, N.Y. Journalism ...... ............ s enior Jennifer Rosenblatt ............. Lee's Summit, Mo. Biology ................ ....................... s enior Trina Ftudolph ...,,. ........ A rkansas City Business .......,...............,.....,,......... ...freshman Angela Sciora ,.............., ,,........... K ansas City, Mo. Journalism fbusiness comm.J. ,,.. .Hsophomore Jennifer Shearer ..........................,.....,.. Manhattan Elementary education ,,.... . ....,,... junior Julia Shearer ,...... ,... .,.. M a nhattan Biology ,......,,.. ...... f reshman Amy Shepek ....,... ..............,... S alina Advertising .,,..... ........,............. j unior Cathleen Slechta ...,.... ......,. C onway Springs Journalism ,.....,. ,... .....,......,... f r eshman Kristey Slyter ..................,....,................,... Augusta Secondary education tsciencej ..,........... junior AXQ alpha chi omega 245 AX Jennifer Sorem ...... ...... E dina, Minn. Psychology ...... ............. s enior Cassldi Sporhase ....... ....,, C ook, Neb. Psychology ........ Wendy Stertz ........ freshman .......St. Louis Magazine ...............,,,.............................. junior Robin Summennll ..,....................,,,,............ Marion Pre-physical therapylExercise science ...junior Laura Taylor ...... .,,........Olathe Education ....... ............ ..............., j u nior Jori Thielen ...................,................... Omaha, Neb. Spanish!Environmental studies ..... sophomore Troy Thomas ......... ,................... ......... B e Ile Plaine Pre-physical therapy!Exercise science ...junior Angie Thompson ............................. Elementary education ....... Kristin Tomc ...... Undecided ...... ,,,............ Shanda Vangas ...,................. .,.,,,.Shawnee .......freshman .......Shawnee .....,.lreshman Derby Business administration ,,.,,,,......... sophomore Verity Vannaman ..................,.,....... Overland Park Speech-language-hearing ....,.,,,,,,,,,.. junior Eve-Marie Velten ........................,,,,,..,,... Shawnee Visual art eduction ..... Jennifer Wagerle ....... Human biology .............. Erin Walker ....................,.,.,,... Design lgraphic designj ...... Erin Waller .,..,,.................,..... . ...... junior Hutchinson sophomore ..........Wichita .......treshman ..........WiChita French ..,.. ...,.......,,.,,.,..... s ophomore Sheri Watts ..... ...... Fl ochester Hills, Nlich. Voice ....... ........................... s enior 246 alpha chi omega J ' iyf 4 .... A 1 ff ,, V , ' l ea- V' L ..i if ' 'i pg 1, 'J .ff'9.p,- 11, , ' 'W' ',:,'?! , f y f , 121 I I X I f Q 1 Z ' , Z ,X 43, , ' j , ff W A f W 5 E Q r rr i-fl WQ.::g.--,:.'t5.- Vpfg, r . yj f M mg y- -vp, ,. 1' 4 :52-' 'AQUA ,,.,,4 fri mr Q7 4 ,f fw If 1. 41 i f Q 4 J 'VZ 92 :-' 2' , 9,4148 QW' ,4,, ,f t X, 'Q' 9 .' n '9v Q ,i M -. 7 T 'K . A.- yan, -2 ' 4 . -1 we V, f ' .. W 4 Si, taxi x li-gpm 55.07 1 11,5 Fir W' al Courtney Wilson Osavvatomie ,junior Spanish!Psychology ,....... ....,......,,.,.... Lisa Winegar ,.,.,....,............, ......,, Business ,,,,..,,,. Leslie Woodard .,,,..., Biology ,...,,.,,,.. Meghan Wright .,,.. Magazine ..,...,. O Osawatomie sophomore ..,.,,,Fainfvay .. sophomore verland Park junior SHARDA VANGAS, MULVANE sophomore, sketches a cartoon in her Alpha Chi Omega room. iPhoto By Irene Lalzierl XQ alpha chi omega 2-17 ALPHA 0 0 0 A new chapter orrives out KU. 248 alpha xi delta W 1 omin sororit By Gianna Perry ome students were perplexed during the last week in January when they noticed bright colored banners hanging from several sorority houses around campus. KU student Aimee Middlemas who isn't affiliated with the greek community, couldn't help but wonder what all the excitement was about. Everywhere I went, I'd see all these banners that said 'Welcome' I finally figured out that they were for the new sorority, Middlemas said. If students didn't see the banners, it's likely they saw one ofthe many ads placed in the Kansan promoting Alpha Xi Delta, KU' s newest sorority. Three years ago Panhellenic, a council that assists local sorority chapters, decided to expand due to the growing numbers of people going through rush. National sororities were sent letters announcing the expansion and asking interested parties to visit campus to see if they would like to become a pan ofthe greek community at KU. The colonization of a greek chapter wasn't up tojust one party, according to Jennifer Flanagan, an Alpha Xi Delta member and KU graduate student. It' s basically ajoint decision, said Flanagan. Flanagan helped the new sorority colonize by creating a media blitz during the first part of the academic year, finding locations to set up rush parties and by providing interested applicants with all the necessary information about Alpha Xi Delta. 'Where is the house going to be?' was one of the questions that everyone was asking during the first information night, said Dana Walker, Alpha Xi Delta pledge. Walker went on to explain that they are leasing the Kappa Delta annex for next year. which will house fifty women, The sorority hoped, however, that they will eventually make the house acces- sible to 90 women by renovating the property. The Chi colony of Alpha Xi Delta became the confirmed on page 250 ALL 134 NEW MEMBERS OF THE ALPHA XI Delta sorority take part in the pledging ceremony in the Kansas Union. fPh0t0 by Stephen Pingfjvj ,4f'f f f' 6 , 1 ASUS' zu. V419 ' . .rv f ':f fJ,q,5 Jww, ,, nf' ,,,,,,, A ' wf fykf ' ' alpha xi delta 249 Welcomin soror1t C'0l1l'ilZLl6Cl-fl'0l7i page 248 Chi chapter on the second of May. A colony cannot become a chapter until its members are initiated. The installation of a new chapter is not something Alpha Xi Delta takes lightly. since many members of their national council came to celebrate the event by hosting a banquet in Kan- sas City. It,s a big deal. It's not just your normal initiation, said Flanagan. Flanagan said it was also special because the installation was basically a revival ofthe original Chi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, which was forced to close its membership during the Depression in the 1930s. Alpha Xi Delta pledged 134 women, and that number was expected to grow during msh in the fall of 1992. lj at 250 alpha xi delta V , v MICHELLE FISHCHBACK, OVERLAND Park sophomore, signs up for the future Alpha Xi Delta sorority. F isclzback hoped to get a bid to j0il1 the sorority. iPhoto by Stephen Pingryl l I lllltll nt lllyfmgx , nk t I. Wm -.trim FUTURE ALPHA XI DELTA PLEDGES browse through assorted Alpha Xi products for sale. The women would later take part in their pledging ceremony. I Photo by Stephen Pingzyj ,v,,Q4' alpha xi delta 251 xx lliii iii 000 Auiornoiicolly, I felt like I nool 150 new friends, noi just 50 pledge sisters. Poiulo Anne Srnifnvvick, Depere, Wis., freshmen 252 alpha delta pi Pled Q embers his year the Alpha Delta Pi sorority imple- mented a dynamic new program called Total Membership Education. This program was de- signed to allow all chapter members the same benefits and privileges. New members went through a six-week edu- cation program before initiation on Oct. 4, 1991. Traditionally, members were not activated into full membership until they completed a semester pledge program. The weeks prior to intiation created a sense of unity between old and new members as the entire chapter participated in a variety of activities that included golfing, roller skating, and Worlds of Fun. One strength of the program was that new ANA KOSTICK, ROCHESTER, Minn., junior, works on a project with the help ofa Alpha Delta Pi sister. 1 Photo by Irene Lanier! members were immediately involved in chapter meetings. By going to chapter meetings new members were allowed to take an active role in decision making. Whereas in the past, new members attended separate meetings. Automatically, I felt like I had 150 new friends, not just 50 pledge sisters, said Paula Anne Smithwick. Depere, Wis. freshman. The Total Membership Education Program was successful in many Alpha Delta Pi chapters across the nation. Our national headquarters is pleased with the results they have seen, said new membership educator Tresa Doherty, Salina junior. The KU chapter was also pleased with the program. We were a little apprehensive when the idea was announced, but there really was a stronger feeling within the chapter than when we were separated into pledge classes, said Gretchen Brewer, Bonner Springs junior. Il lllilfdj il iii sim:- U mi pr Wills i l lm is sllll, My . Iuiilii ik will ll ilflilm lem Dnlinpl pltflselll yllhmlm hereieilii lldllfllli ?i,uufl.' il ii P M . ,avg-56? if in ., dh as , l I , , Y .LW J 9+ , ,J za '52-'N I 1 3 .Q 5, fa--X, 4 Www 321'T13Y Allison Bigham ....,,,. Education ,,,,,, .,.........,.Flanclall ,....4.............,junior Julie Bird ...................................... Overland Park Accounting!Business admin. ............ senior Courtney Bloomquist ...,,......,, Journalism . ,,,.....,,, .. Melissa Brown ....,... Psychology ....... Karen Dudney .,,....,. ...... Pre-pharmacy ...... Angela DeSandro .,,......,... Biology lgeneticsl .......,.... Christina Dillon .................... Hoffman Estates, lll, .,.,,..4,,.,.,4,..........junior Overland Park ...............,,..junior Kansas City, Kan. sophomore Leawood ..,.....,...,..,.freshman Independence, Mo. BiochemlstrylBiology ......................... senior Patresa Doheny .,,.,....,,....,.,, Biology!Pre-nursing .... Sara Downey ....... Psychology ................... Yvette Fevurly . .,.......,....... . Design iinterior designl Salina ....,,...junior ........Wichita .............senior ..,,..LeavenwortIh .........freshman Sarah Gaigals ........................ ........ S hawnee Human biology ....... Jennifer Hampton ........ Pre-dentistry .,.... A .............senior .....,..Lawrence sophomore H alpha delta pi 253 A Jaelynn Heliker ....... Journalism ..,..... Katie Hutchinson ..,,,,., Political science ..,... Kerri Johns ..,.,.,............. Biology tgeneticsj .....,,,,.... ...... Elkhorn, Neb. sophomore .......,.WiCl'1ita ,.,....freshman .........Lawrence ..,....freshman Brook Jones .................................... Ballwin, Mo. Business administration .................... senior Kristen Jones ...... Economics ........ Lynne LaForge ...... , Nursing ......... Joy Lising .............,,.,,,,..,..,.. Lenexa sophomore .....,..Pittsburg ,,,..,.............junior Overland Park Chemical engineering ....... ........ ,.,,. f r esnman Holly McQueen ..... ,..,...,....... Journalism ....... Caroline Meeks ....., Architecture .,..., Stacy Moffatt ...,... Undecided ....... Amy Nemechek ..... Chemistry ....,.,, Kristina Pruitt .,.,.. Journalism ....... Jill Raines ........... Journalism ....... .......,. Tina Fleed ....................,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,., Dundee, Ill. ,...,,.......junior Louis .............junior Phillipsburg freshman .............Tribune .................freshman Overland Park ..........freshman .Leavenworth .,..,,.,,.,,.junior , .,.,,,, Wichita Journalism tbroadcast newsj ............ freshman Kim Stroup ........................................ McPherson Exercise sci.lPre-physical therapy .... senior Leslee Taylor ....................................... Chapman Exercise sci.lPre-physical therapy .... senior Kristen Wilde .,.......... .......Shawnee Pre-medicine ...... ,......... f reshman Jennifer Wildung ....... ........ L eavenworth Journalism ,,,,,.. 254 alpha delta pi .......freshman f' fy 1 ' lift , W ,i,,. f Ar ' i ' .1 rrir' ,altrfl W , if N 7 1 1, ,, , M 'I nlff ff X 77 1 11 a f f 1 fff f my fir f if I A ' ' 1 ' of 'sg fy f WM W A ' ' 6- 4 fwflia J pp 6 X ,4 f, 471' V 7 W, ' 'X -my , :leaf wwf x f 71 , , gin if J X 'Q WZC I f l frrt,i lily r 'rzffy '91 , X ,f,, ,f X Ugg' f ,f ,X V ff gf 4 J W f J lf jr, f of yf X, Z I 2 Q ,, , Af 4 f I W 1 f X ff .. r, ,J f 1 74 fm . 'Wifi i ii , 'f ' 1 , f ,Z GLA 7' fi 4, J J W0 mf-'i'f fr: ,z . '. Q , dp ' 4' ff 142, M f we f 'f f Ar L , f fffr it . ff fit' f ' , ' rynf K J, e g- my 'f ' ig,M4r ,,f ff J, 0 tl aa! ff ' 99, My rift V ,Q-ifff , 4:41 r J f - ,,g,,,5 1 If W ,?,. 1 ip ,W,'f:g qZ V' fr lf '4 f': f I r., -,-, 2 ,.'-f , ' 1 1, ay ,UQ .- , FZ - ., - 1'-.1 9.1 zr, , 'ff 1' I A Y 1. J , l 1 6l 1 l JW? in Lb jriiiiiillfii .li riff jalilliii' giiziiiii A ,51TLfliDilliii ,grliaiiuitllll QLU i1,r'rrilll3S amines. i V , i', t il' i vi, Y li ., r . zlleliiiail l i r r 1 if 1 N l , it I l l l i i of musi e ti istening to the blues under a tent out in the country wase a tradition for the men of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. They hosted the Eddy Clearwater Jamboree, an annual music festival, Eddy Clearwater, a blues musician from Chi- cago, came down to Kansas to play two exclusive nights of music for the fraternity and their guests. Those in attendance at the jamboree, held in October, were the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu fraternities, as well as the Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delta Tau and Alpha Chi Omega sorori- al ties. Although it was freezing that night, l loved hearing Eddy's music. said Molly di Zerega, Sigma Kappa member and Englewood, Colo., sophomore. It was such a nice change of pace from the usual party music. III COREY ZIRLIN, NORTHBROOK, ILL., sophomore, and Steve Givnger, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, prepare seafood pasta and salad for dinner in the Alpha Epsilon Pi dining room. f Photo by James Cradyj ALPHA Pslo iii 'ev -ggi ..L V, 'fa .4 S 1, .ffl 1 Lal 1 ' WX -4g'. g 3 61 .f- 7 T 1. A e - EH YVONNE HADL, LAWRENCE resident, runs the kitchen for the Alpha Epsilon Pi house. Hadl said she often acted as honorary housemother because the house did not have one. lPhoto by James Cradyl HADL SERVES FOOD TO WAITING Alpha Epsilon Pi members. fPhoto by James C mdy j .Minh Michael Gomberg ........ .......... D es Plaines, III. Accounting ......... ..................... s enior 256 alpha epsilon pi ' Z F., Q7 ' ,V , f'a,, ,, V 2 ' I--iiywff ,nf-1 xx, ,fi ---....,,,X, -.r!' If ' I 7, ,af ,,,yy...... mem fr QQIJ -' ff. Lille Y 5 Gmail . :Emil I iiafgmii mezhld flew: Qi CIMA E liiilfllll iw Mme. E 5: lkcirm um QliG1mmaDe INEC U I' appin ss mm anta n December 5, the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha and the men of Alpha Phi Alpha and Delta X Tau Delta joined the members of Alpha Gamma Delta in organizing a children's holiday event, D More than 35 children from the Ballard Com- 4 i S4 E rmunity Center, an organization for underprivi- leged families in Lawrence, participated in the festivities. Some children played holiday musical chairs. :while others decorated Santa cookies. If that did i not spark the children' s interest, they could attempt to HPin the nose on Rudolph, or they could watch holiday classics on television. The evening was wrapped up with the arrival of Santa Claus. Each child had the opportunity to personally tell Santa what they wanted in their stocking. The event was initiated by Stacy Carpenter, Alpha Gamma Delta' s philanthropy chairperson, We wanted to make the holidays special for some of the underprivileged kids of Lawrence, while enhancing cultural diversity within the greek community, said Carpenter. Olathe junior. After receiving the support of the chapter, Carpenter approached two fraternities and one other sorority. For several weeks, representatives fromeach organization coordinated the eveningis events. Together, the philanthropy committees shopped for gifts to have Santa Claus distribute to all the children. Jennifer Juhl, Alpha Gamma Delta chapter advisor. said she was proud to see how more socially aware the young men and women of the KU greek community have become. 'SI think this philanthropy was a super idea which I hope will be continued in the years ahead, Juhl said. ij KELLI CURTIS, ELKHART JUNIOR, LEADS a practice routine for Rock Chalk Revue. Curtis was responsible for making sure her sisters and synchronization and moving in the right direction for their performance. K Photo by James CVCICLVQ iiiiil iiiiii . ill. l'We wdnied to rndke the noiiddys sioecidl for some of the underprivileged kids of Ldwrencef' members ofthe Lambda Chi Alpha house were in Sigcy Cgrpenier, Gidine junior alpha gamma delta 257 All Elizabeth Abbott ....................,..,..... Overland Park Elementary educ. Qspecial educ.J ..sophomore Jenny Adams ....................,.,,,,,,,..........,, Undecided .,..,.,,.........,..,,... ....,,,., Sharon Belden ....... Business ....... Jennifer Bell ..... Nursing ....... Barbra Belt ............. Undecided ,,.,,,,, Debbie Berger ........... Human biology ,,.,.,..,,,.,..,.,,,,,,.,.,.,........... Lawrence freshman Sterling senior .......Leavenwoith .........freshman .....,.Kansas City, Mo. ................freshman Hinesville, Ga. junior Michelle Betts ........................................... Olathe Sec. educ. QEngI. 81 social studiesi ...senior Stephanie Braunger ...........,.,.... Des Moines, Iowa Journalism ,,,,.,, Carla Byrd .............................. Elementary education Stephanie Calcara ................. ...................junior Kansas City, Kan. SEITIOI' .,,,...Lenexa Communication studies ....... ,,.,.,, f reshman Michelle Calhoun ................,,, Human biology ............ Amanda Carlson ,,,,,., Dance .............. Stacy Carpenter .........., Physical therapy ....... Leslie Chaykin .......,...... Civil engineering ....... Stacy Cheek ............. Journalism ....... Alison Cheney ..,.... Biology ........, Stacy Chick ........ Psychology ...... Kim Cochran ....... Journalism ................. Lisa Conover .,.,,,,,.................. ........,,Wichita ..........lreshman .........Wilmette, lll. .,....,.,,ireshman ..,,,,..Olathe ..,.......junior ...........Leawood ..,,,......sophomore ,.,,.....Overland Park ...........sophomore Overland Park sophomore Kansas City, Mo. ........,..sophomore ........Tecumseh senior ,......Wichita Communication studies ..... . ,........,... junior Sara Cundith ................. . ............. ......... S terling Business administration ......... ........ s enior 258 alpha gamma delta , ef.,,.,435. ' '- J. V In . ,., V, ff: ' ' f, ff, ,. f W9 1 41' f ,1 1 I I 1 ' 1 I In I 455. f 1 I 1 9 , S 4 W I ' Y V ' ' ' ff A, -74 ,, 711 4? fiKMQffff' gf. f.., g fl 1 1 I if ,ff f f,, 1 f 1 ,f 1 ' f 'no , ' f- . I 05 - ' , - 4 f, r A. I , 9 '-if1:5 'f' 1 H 1 , I , A sl., H W ' 145, I W Q u I' . ., Mg: Q '- 4:.,, -S L 4, -.' 'VF .-'V 'WF . -fzrfti , ata. 7 - '.' V ,,,.- 'ca 'fx S. ,W 051 di ff ,N .Y I1 Ai x, ' 11 .i wg. .QENRT '- :f,,-pf. . 591' 74, fs r N l Af ' W I 1' , Q f 1 . . f f 3? ' ' ' F I 7 I I 5 1 I f f 0 F 4 0 Z 11, is Y Angela DeDonder ,,.......,....., ....,.St, Mary's Pre-medicinelBiology ......,, ...,.., f reshman Jessie Dill ,,.......,,,.....,........,. Chemistry ...... ,....,, Sarah Diel ..................... Political science ........ Andrea Duggan ,............,,.....,. Valley Falls , .,,.,,,..... junior .......CoffeyviIle ...........senior Solomon Mechanical engineering ,,,... ...,,.. f reshman JenniferEdsaIl ,,,, .. Undecided ,... .. .........Topeka ,,....,,..sophomore Julie Ehn ......,,....... ,,...... B ouider, Colo. Education ,..,...... ,,.. .....,,,,...,........,,........ j u nior Amy Epmeier ............,,............,......,, Kenilwonh, Ill. Fladio-TV lbroadcast salesl ,.....,.....,.... junior Angela Estes .,,,......,,.....,,,......,, Chemistry!Piano .,,..., Alicia Everist ....,, Pre-nursing ...... Melissa Feeder ........ ........, Wichita sophomore ....... Berryton sophomore Loveland, Colo. Journalism ..... ......................... s enior Jamie Follon ..... ...... J acksonville, Fla. Journalism .................... ................... s enior Kristin Forsythe ...................,..... Business administration ,..... Jennifer Galeski ..... Undecided ....... Tracy Gerhard ........ Psychology ....., Jennifer Goerke ..... Advertising .... Kerry Golden ......... Undecided ....,,. Alexandra Goodpasture ..... French ...................... Amy Green ,,........ Psychology ,,..... ............ Stephnee Greenwood .....,.,,... Design lgraphic designl ....., Counney Grupe .......,,,.....,..... Journalism .. ,.... . F Overland Park ., ....,.... .,.... j unior ......Flaymore, Mo. .....,.....freshman ........Lawrence ...........junior ...,........,.Wichita ....,,,....sophomore .....Evergreen, Colo. ......,.......freshman .......Topeka .........senior . .,..... Orlawa ...,,,..freshman Fairway ,,.....,junior ...,.,..Denver ..,.....freshman alpha gamma delta 259 1 f 1 Katy Hackney .....,. Undecided ..., ,.,......,......... . .,..., . Stefani Hamrnan ,,................ . ..,.... .. Journalism ibusiness cornrn.J .. Trista Hansen ...,.,.......................,.. Geology ............ Kathleen Heffron ...... ...... Psychology ..... Aimee Henderson ...... ....... Education ....... Jane Henderson ..... Advertising ........... Traci Hernandez ,....... .Boulder, Colo. .........freshman Osage City ..,...sophomore .........Shawnee sophomore Overland Park .............senior .Littleton, Colo. sophomore Shawnee ...............junior Hutchinson Nursing ............. ................... j unior Angie Hilsabeck ...... ...... Pre-law .......... Tracy Hines ............ Pre-pharmacy ............, Shannon Hogan ...............,.......... Communication studies ....... Amy Horton, ........ ,... . ..,,......... . . Holdridge, Neb. .............freshman ...............Erie sophomore Hutchinson senior .........Shawnee Pre-medicine ........ . ..... .......... s ophomore Carrie Huesler ..,.................. ........ O verland Park Occupational therapy ,,...... Tamie Jameson ......... Political science ...........,.... Liza Johnson ......... ,.,..,,,,,.......... Political sciencelSocioIogy ...... Karmin Jones ..................,........,, Political science .....,...,.. ................junior .......Olathe ., ....... junior .......Oakley ...........junior ,.....Shawnee ,,.,...sophomore Stacy Jones ...... ,,.....,.................................... . Hays Psychology!Human development .. sophomore Heather Karpln ............................... Overland Park Elementary education .......,...,........ sophomore Kim Kennedy ...............,,.....,.,,,. Green River, Wyo. Biology .,.,,.. .................. s ophomore Diane King ........ ........ B roken Arrow, Okla. Biology .........,,,...., .,,..,................... j unior Kendra Langhans ........ ........ C olumbia, lll. Pharmacy ........ .............. s enior 260 alpha gamma delta hw. t ' 5' f ,fe 1 , calf 'I I 1 'W ' 5-,L ' 'A ' ' .fx 1 . ' Ai 2' L 9. 355' .3123 ' ,,.,' ' ' ' yy if 1 4 :fy rv: 7, it ' lx, A-tl, P 4,11 , A. , i ref' iw: , fr f Hfffilr we . , 1 414, f If X it i i if-4 ., mf 'ar nnfsx BP ,-Q4-s ff 63? an. I 'if' 3? 1 Amy Laubhan ....,.... Pre-pharmacy ...... ....., Stephanie Leahy ,,..........,,....,..... ,,.........Salina SOpl'lOmOl'9 .,,,,.4.,,,..,..WiCl'1ita Business administration!Accounting ....... junior Leilanl Llsondra ..,,...,,.,..,,..,....,,....,, Overland Park Human Biology .,,,....,......,,,..,..........,..,.... junior Betsy Lueg ............................................ St. Louis Journalism lbusiness comm.j ........... senior Amy Lyle ............. Pharmacy ......,.. Denise Margalski ..,..... Hutchinson .............senior ,....,,,Tulsa, Okla. Political science .,,......,......,... .........,,.,.. 1 unior Michelle Martin ....,,....,,,..,.......,,.. Human biology!Pre-medicine ..,,... Goddard ,.....,......,...junior Jennifer Massey .,,...........,,.......,....... Kankakee, Ill. Undecided ,..... Christina McClure ...,......,,..... Environmental studies ,...... ..,,.....freshman Lawrence .........,..freshman Jeanne McCready ............,,............. Prairie Village Design tgraphic designl . ..,.,....,,,... sophomore Christine McMahon .................. Denver Pre-physical therapy ....... ..,,......,.,.. f reshman Elizabeth Mendenhall .,....., .,..... C olumbia, Mo, Pre-business .,,..... Jennifer Miesle .......................... freshman .........,....Lenexa Journalism fbusiness admin.l ....... senior Denise Millert ......................... Kansas City, Kan. Psychology ........ ......................... ......... s e nior Kerri Millert .,.,......., ....,,, K ansas City, Kan. Business ,,,......,.. .. .... ..........,,... s ophomore Jennifer Moore ....,,.......,,......,........,,. Floeland Park Occupational therapy!Psychology .......... junior Jennifer Mueller .,..... Architecture ...............,. ,... Jenifer Murphy ..........,...........,,. Chemical engineering .,...... Shelly Muzyka ......,..............,. Pre-journalism ....,,. Tracie Nash ............. Pharmacy ....... Manchester, Mo. sophomore . ,,.. , Leavenworth sophomore . .,......,. Lenexa sophomore .,.........Topeka ......SeY1l0l' AA alpha gamma delta 261 FA Erika Nelson ....... Psychology ..... Laura Nelson ..,.......................... Lawrence ...........senior Goodland Architectural engineering .,.,.,......... sophomore Kristie Oakleaf ........................... Psychology .......... Elizabeth Ouseley ....... Psychology ........ Denise Pammenter ........ Human biology ...... Elizabeth Parker ........ Fine arts ..................... Danielle Flobino ............... Pre-physical therapy.. Michelle Lee Ftobison ,.,,., Occupational therapy Jill Robison ....,.,,,,,,.... Political science ..... Tracy Flohlling .......... Human biology ,,,,,,, Amy Flohrback ....... Undecided ....... Michelle Flubin ....... Psychology ...,.. Dawn Sanford .....,.....,. Exercise science ...... Jennifer Scanlon ,,.,,,,,..... Elementary education ,,,,.,., Brandi Schultz ................... Education .,....,........ Effingham ..........junior Lenexa ........senior ......Fort Scott senior . .,.,......... Leawood ,...,.......freshman Richmond, Texas .......,....freshman .......Garden City .,......freshman ......Omaha, Neb. ........sophomore .......Kansas City ..............junior .....,.....Topeka ..........,freshman Overland Park .H...4..........junior .......White City ........sophomore Lenexa sophomore ......,.,,.Newton ....,,,,,,.,......junior Heidi Schwerdtfeger ................,,.,.., St. Charles, III, Germanic lang. 8. Iit.!PsychoIogy ........,.,, junior Amy Scott .............. History of art ....... Carrie Seanor ,,...... Advertising ....... Pamela Sheehan ...... Education ......... Katherine Seigrist ...,.. Undecided ,.,,... 262 alpha gamma delta ..,..,..StilIwater .......,......junior ........Geneva, lll. ...........junior ,,.....Lawrence sophomore ,.........Fairvvay .....,..freshman vi. V, vf f ff: ' Q Q ',,.,fpff 5 , W1 f ff , , , I f f -,fl , Mf 'Nw '11 faah f , V' l ,X 1 , ,ff jr' -if If 1 1 1 1, Pg' 4 0 1 W f f 4 fo E L V ? 1 f fff A f ff f K if - ff Z' ' Xp! 9,-.,gpf'4-2, ,Q 1, . , wg if x ', M X f ff! , 4 , 9 f ff? 4 JVHQ ff 72, 'Q ., V: V 1 ' N, ., ,gvv f -' . 1 y X: A. 'H-wi' 'i'i1- :W A' ' A 'f i ',v PM , 9 , , Q-MV -4, . x, i YQ! 'V 7' f M WW f 1 ffiffv fi nw f f:193xi'2 u , fm- V' , ,f 1 rr' 2 X if 0 P 'av I 1 ggi m A ' 'rig' 2 ..,. f ff 1' A ' ,ff in i , 1-i it 495 -by 'Lf if if jaw auf 'f -, , ,L . 155, it Monica Skolaut ...... Psychology ...... Theresa Smith ............................. Human development ............. Dianne Spies ........................... Communication studies ...... Christine Tan ...... Business ....,, Jennifer Thole ,,,..... Journalism ....... Angie Torrez ,,,... Pre-law ..... Sarah Tubbs ,........ .. .,,.........,..... .............OImitz .............senior Overland Park .. ........... senior .........Olathe senior Lawrence ....,,.....junior .....,,,.,..Marion ........sophomore Hiawatha ..,.....sopnomore .......,...Tribune PsychoIogy!Pre-medicine ,................ freshman Lori Voightritter ,..... ....... ,,.... . . ,,,...... . Psychology ....................,....... Leavenworth freshman Cindy Wedman ..........,.........,,,..........,..... Wellsville Business admin.!Accounting .......,. sophomore Sandra Wendelken ...... Journalism ....... Erin Welty .....,,.... Fine arts .........,. Amy Westbrook ,....... Journalism ....... Wakefield ...........,..junior Shawnee .. .,,... freshman ......Emporia . ..,,... freshman A alpha gamma delta 263 FA LISA MACK, OVERLAND PARK JUNIOR, ,lennU'er Mueller, St. Louis sophomore, and Wendy Wheat, Parsons junior, play on the Alpha Gamma Delta house piano. lPlz0r0 by Stephen Pingijvj f' f,, .,,l4.m:,U,77 go 4 ?:f fm'Z4' fl, 1'4fZf7fw'4f ' ' , , '. 4r.' 'afwefv 4 ,fl 1 fini. I ::'Am0jih,L,,f, I .,. .Wgfg ?1'g1vwg,. , wevaf-Q M.,fk1 in W 'rl ,4 YW H, :v . 14 f 1 J? . wagner' ?P?vf1'd1 mg, 4,, 54 4 14 4v552g,A7j2 Wendy Wheat ,........... .,........... P arsons Human biology .,,.............. .................... j unior Christi Wier .................................. Overland Park Communication studies ..................... senior Courtney Williamson ..,,......... .....,. P alatine, lll. Secondary education ..,..,...,..,........... freshman Amy Wrenick ........................................... Topeka Secondary education flang. artsy ...... senior Amberwunder ..,.., .,............,...... H ays Pharmacy ............ ........,,.,.,..,.,.... j unior Laura Wunderlich ..,... ,...... W ashington, llllo. Architecture ....... ...................... s enior Catherine Zartman .....,....,.. ...... F Iorissant, Mo. Chemical engineering ...... ,,,,,.,.......... j unior 26-I alpha 2illUIII2.i delta 5 f ,. 'W f. '4L.... J..v' 1 f,ff,,,,f ff , pl ' 1 ' ., ,fw- , l 'vllf'-L W libel llf IMI lleel lr 7 eat SCT A e Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity played year to one of the largest philanthropies Wheat Meet. Wheat Meet was a track meet in which of other living groups participated. The was designed to raise money for cancer philanthropy was created in 1980 by Jon Blubaugh. Blubaugh was president fraternity as well as the president of the class at KU. He was voted outstanding b t e faculty of the school of engineering with a grade point average of 3.83. ack related aspects of Wheat Meet were a result of Blubaugh, s interest in athlet- yh CU' interest ics, especially track and field. He was the state's half-mile champion during his senior year. Blubaugh passed away in 1988, and the Jon Blubaugh memorial scholarship fund was estab- lished. The fund was set up to provide a small stipend to a Lawrence High School, Blubaugh's high school, graduate attending KU and interested in math. science and sports. This past year. Wheat Meet raised more than 58.000 The tradition of Wheat Meat continues, as well as people's fond memories of Blubaugh, Jon seemed tireless. He was always a leader who gave everything of himself, said his father, Dr. Jon Blubaugh. a communications professor at KU. Cl ii ,liiiiil lhsan Al-Salman ,.,... .................. Biology tcellularl .......... .... Scott Baron ....,,............... Education ....,.......,, John Colville ....... Pre-medicine ..., Patrick Gorman ...... Pre-medicine Geoffrey Holton ....... Economics .,,. .... Jan Kamler ....................... ...,...,. Chemical engineering .......... .Kansas City, Mo. sophomore ......Prairie Village .............freshman Lawrence .............freshman Kansas City, Kan. .............freshman Kansas City, Kan. sophomore Kansas City, Kan. freshman Eric Lamar ........................................... Palatine, III. Journalism ........ ........ Michael Mahr ...... Undecided ........ ............freshman .....Overland Park ............freshman alpha kappa lambda 265 We Timothy lVlclVlanus ..,.,........... Arlington Heights, Ill. Human biology ......., ....,,,,,,,................. j unior Scott Moore ............... .,,,,,,............... L enexa Journalism ....... ..........,,,,, f reshman David Nash .......... ,.,..... N aperville, Ill. Architecture ......... .....,.., s ophomore Mike Paine .,,........... ...,.,. A rlington Heights, Ill. Undecided ......., ....,.............,,.. f reshman Gregoiy Payne ....... ....,..... O verland Park Engineering ........,............,, ...,,...... f reshman Jeff Rose ............. Communication studies ......... ......... s enior 266 alpha kappa lambda ..........Lenexa STU SWAZIEK, ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL., sophomore, does dishes to complete his daily pledge duties. Swazieek was a sophomore at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and said he erqoyed singing to himseU to pass the time while he worked. fPh0r0 by James Cmdyj 1' of. in 1 ':!' f-. in ?Ll 1-.X 5,,, tl- I. :vw-3, L-2227774 , i 4 4 , rl ,ig .:i., - wif 'Wil windi- f i ihflll - 1iliU.f i llflf Of, if ouse Qf olunteer The Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi made an effort to busy themselves with community ser- vice and philanthropic events, according to member Kristina Knapp, Ord, Neb., senior. AOPi started off the fall with its annual philan- thropy, the Omicron Open. Under the direction of Kelly Wiedt, Olathe junior, and Shannon Hull, Lawrence junior, this rninature golf toumament raised nearly 353,000 for arthritis research through sponsors, greek particpation and t shirt sales. In October, Alpha Omicron Pi particapated in a Halloween party at the Brandon Woods retire- ment home. More than 50 members dressed in costumes to entertain the seniors and also to entertain visiting preschool children. Another event the sorority volunteered their time for was a carnival held for elementary stu- dents. The women helped with games, concessions and entertainment. Phi chaptermember Kimberly Matthews dressed as the KU mascot for the children. In addition to these activities, one could find an Alpha Omicron Pi member volunteering for the Special Olympics, Toys for Tots, the Red Cross and the United Way. E , ,..V ,f ,, - fc , ga. .77 . f. A4 1 . 1 ' YM I ..v:f.f7Qf ' -.. ' af f 71,257 y , . . 'Q ' ' whiff f ,J 7. ' .V A fQ1-'W ' f' ii' ,give . 1E:,....v 3925? , ' ri f',il V' Z 'igfivsff I ' Lf , A: iff if I ' -fi' . . , , , .f . 'f ' ' IZ lliliil MICRO 000 Andrea Attebery .. ..................... Communication studies ....... Karin Baldwin ...,,........................ ,,,...PaoIa , ,......... junior Lansing Pre-nursing ,..... ...... ..... ...................... f r e shman Amy Bowman .....,,. ......... Education ......... Kim Bullock ...,..... ,,........ Education ......... D'Arcy Cashman .......... English ................ Tonya Cole ............... Pre-medicine ............. Stacie Denner ..................... Elementary education ..... Angela Denner ,................. Undecided ....... Englewood, Colo. ...........,...sophomore Chesterfield, Mo. ,.,.........sophomore Dunlap, III. ...............senior Edwardsville ..........freshman .............Derby ........senior Derby freshman alpha omicron pi 267 OH Jadi Dlugosh ........ Education ........... Rhonda Doughman ....... Human biology ........ Deborah Ephraim ....... Undecided ........ .... Paula Evans .......................... Human development ...... Shawn Fapp ........ ,. Journalism ,..,... Lincoln, Neb. senior .............Lenexa ..............,..,,junior Oklahoma City sophomore Derby .. ..... senior ................Topeka ................freshman Corryn Flahaven ,,,,.,,, ......... S chaumburg, Ill. Pre-journalism ........ Amy Francis ............ ...... .........,...sophomore Kansas City, Mo. Journalism .......................................... senior Tracy Gauldmg ..........,,.....,,,,,,..,....... Yates Center Pre-business administration ....,.............. junior Deborah Hammer ,..........,... Occupational therapy .,.,,. Heather Haydock ................ Undecided .,,.,,..,,,,..... Denese Hood ....... ,, Nursing ........ .........Overland Park ,,,,.,,.,,,,..freshman ........Fredonia .,.,..,sophomore ,,,,,,,,..,,,....Topeka ...................,...junior Heather Hook ....... ....... M anchester, Mo. Psychology ....... Kelly Hupfeld ...... .....................senior .......,.Oklahoma City Journalism ...............................,,.,,.... freshman Gina Hurtado ......................... Kansas City, Kan. Communication studies ..................... senior Johanna Kalesz ........................... Overland Park Elementary education ...... ............... s enior Kami Katz ....,.......,................. Journalism ...,,,,.......... .. Kristina Knapp ........ Journalism ....... Andrea Kuhn ....... Journalism ....... Christy Kuhn .,.... Business ...............,....... Fienee LaBelIe ....,,..............,. ,....,.Wichita .......junior ......Ord, Neb. ............senior Moneta, Va. ...............senior ......Overland Park ,,.........freshman Byron, Calif, Business administration ...... .,............ 1 unior 268 alpha omicron pi l I, gy - 1. 1 ZA ' il:-wi., , . ,v Q3 1 f- f f,, E fins ,vu 5, f- .-XA' , 5. , y 4' 4, ll '41 'i ' if 'fy f , wr .fi-4.x V, v' ' 'Cf 5, ' l .W , , 'fi , 4 H Q ab' ,sf uqf. 002' . - I' I 6' l',Q f .-.A .Y N f , I Kristen Mangold . ..,.................................. Omaha ' Journalism fbusiness comm.l ........... senior Kirstie McGrath ,............,.,,.......... Chesterfield Mo. ' Undecided ...... ....,....,...,. s ophomore W A Nicole Oliver ,......,, ........ B Iue Springs Mo. crm, Undecided ,.,.., ......,,,...,,..... sophomore Ann Peterson ........................................ Leawood 1 ix ' 4,9 ' I2 ' I AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior ffl 1 , I 1 K l 5 Kristina Prather ........,............... Secondary education flang. a Elementary education ..... 15 r ' H 1 U PsychoIogy!Pre-law .,,,.... Deanna Schwartz .............. Nursing .......,... Heather Siegel ...... Undecided ...... Angela Slagle ........ Education ......., Social welfare ...,,.,. Undecided ................... Jodi Torrey ...................,........ Elementary education ......,. Vikki Vaughn ,..........,.,........... Human biology ...,,,. , in Jennifer Poison ....................... Kansas City, Mo. Communication studies . .................... senior ..,,.......Topeka Psychology .........................,............. freshman Shea Rhodes ..,.,.........,,,.................... Pauli, Penn. rtsj sophomore Julie Rlchert .................................. Naperville, III. .......... senior Anastasia Fliordan ....,.........., .....,.. B ethel, Conn. Elementary education .....,,...................... junior Champaign, III. Michele Scheppel ,....... . ..,............ .. sophomore ........,Kingman ........sophomore ......,....Lenexa ,. ...... freshman .........Berryton ........,........junior Laurie Sporn ....,,,...... ....... F lossmoor, Ill. .,,.....sophomore Gwen Sprenkel ,...... .. ,.,...... .. ,,....... ..OverIand Park Speech-languagwhearing ........ sophomore Suzanne St. Pellicer ............... Chesterfield, Mo. Human development .......................... senior Rebecca Sutcliffe ................................... Lawrence SpanishlCommunication studies ............ junior Melissa A. Thomas .,...........,.............., Tulsa, Okla. .......,sophomore ......,...Merriarn ,,......junior .......,Topeka ...,....junior alpha omicron pi 269 Oli Kelly Wiedt .......... Business .................,,,., Jean Wiley .....................,.,, ...........,..Oiathe .......................junior Independence Business administration .......................... junior Amy Wolf ...........................,......,..... Littleton, Colo. Accounting ,,.,,.. ..............,..,,,,.......... j unior Sarah Zelhart ........ ......... C ommerce, Texas Accounting ......... ......................... s enior 5 K ililllilll ziirill ,rl film liw. 'YIMNSVB 1 H-milllll ' min 1 gil. also will-lllfllli itiliiiil H1 zmllind menu. bring iii lla iililidiilile illliilfsoph iiileilgc lriif :Elisha Chi i laliliion io l 270 alpha omicron pi DANA ABBADESSA, ST. LOUIS JUNIOR, r, Dallas Gojf sr. Louis jaaiar, and Page washbanq, ' Denver junior, relax and glance through a phei 'J- album. The three were Alpha Omicron Pi sistdz fPh0t0 by Irene Lanierl K , 1 ' ' 1-sl liifi .jfryl portin member By Gianna Perry he men of Alpha Tau Omega were involved in several sporting activities during the 1991-92 school year. The house's football, soccer, volleyball and golf teams all won the majority of their games, giving the men a name that was feared in intramurals, according to ATO members. Both of the football teams went into the semi- finals or finals in toumament play. The House team was 9-2 and went to the Delta Upsilon and Hill tournaments. Playing in Memorial Stadium was a lot of fun, but I didn't like the playing surface, said Carl Ferro, Olathe sophomore. The Pledge team was 5-1 for the season and won the Delta Chi tournament. In addition to the football tournaments, the ATO's also played in the Alpha Omicron Pi golf tournament, placing third. Other events for the fraternity included the hiring of a new housemother. Marilyn McElheney, a KU graduate, moved back to Lawrence from Colorado Springs, Colo., and Wanted to be a housemother for either a sorority or fraternity because she believed the greek community had a great deal to offer stu- dents. McElheney said the Alpha Tau Omega house was much calmer than she originally expected. If the house has a good year that means I will have a good year, McElheney said. lj ERICK STARRETT, SALINA SOPHOMORE, and Chris Sexton, Lenexa freshman, play some Frisbee and football outside the Alpha Tau Omega house. IPh0I0 by Stephen Pingrjvl 1 1 I alpha tau omega 271 TQ 1 r' V i w-1, led 1 ,V .1 f ff, ,ff wt I '4'i'34 5' ' '? f' 1 I ' , ,J4nf'yI,fv,,f'f'27i?'fff1o'44f t 44 1 is ff , .p- , .v-50: '.:-gzasel 4 A lr ,,M,fZ , M 'mr A W 1 47 I' Al 1 1 M By Gianni iifbl F . 1 QFJXW A -fn I .,,w ,nu ,mplered X ,Y W nflhl. f r fl,.xy.nm lull , . .. P if nembcnmz hsqormn 272 alpha tau omega DAVE GOCHIS, OVERLAND PARK more and Ahzha Tau Omega fraternity attaches his mountain bike to his car. on his way to ride the trails at Clinton first time. He said he enjoyed exercise and challenge. I Photo by James Q aitin ET t over By Gianna Perry fter almost a year of waking up to the sounds of construction workers hammering nails, drill- ing holes in new walls and sawing pieces of wood. .the men of Beta Theta Pi were able to move into their completed addition, located behind the fraternity house on Tennessee Avenue. Fundraising for the 32.9 million renovation effort began in 1990 with the aid and support of alumni and other contributors. The purpose of the expansion was not because said. The Usher mansion. built in 1873. was the original Beta Theta Pi house. John Palmer Usher, after whom the house was named, served as Secretary of State under Abraham Lincoln and owned the house until his death. The fraternity purchased the home in 1912. Although the men moved into the addition in early February. they did not abandon the Usher mansion, which also began to be renovated. Burkhead said that their goal was to eventually he fraternity wanted to make room for more according to Beta Theta Pi David Leawood senior. 'The membership will stay the same. We to expand because basically the Usher is becoming structurally unsafe, he have both the addition and the original house connect. CHIP MCCARTY, BOULDER, COLO., freshman, and Tim Dawson, Topeka sophomore, clean up after the Beta Theta Pi 's last party in their old house. fPh0I0 by Stephen Pingrjvj 'mi 000 EN... David Dunlap ......... Microbiology ....... David Johnston ........ Advertising ...... Jeff Landie .......... Economics ....... Eric Sprinkle .................... Chemical engineering ........... Robert Thompson ........................ ......Salina .............senior Lawrence sophomore Overland Park .............senior Overland Park senior ........Shawnee Electrical engineeringlPre-medicine .senior Trevor Thompson .........,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,,, Shawnee Chemical engineering .......,,,,..,..,,,, sophomore Michael Zuck ................................ Prairie Village Biology lgeneticsJlBiochemistry ....... senior 274 beta theta pi ERIC SPRINKLE, OVERLAND PARK SE- nior, and Mike Lake, Arkansas City sophomore, pack up the trophies in the Beta Theta Pi house. They were moving them out ofthe back ofthe house because remodeling was going to begin in late January. iPhoto by Stephen Pingiyj harit fa hildre he women of Chi Omeas made a distinct effort in 1991-92 to help the Lawrence commu- nity through many activities. They hosted their annual philanthropy, Wheat Meet, with the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity in September. The money raised through this event went to KU cancer research. In March, the Chi Omega sorority hosted its annual Easter egg hunt. The hunt was created to benefit the children in the Lawrence Head Start program. Head Start is a nationwide program aimed at helping at-risk children get a head start before entering kin- dergarten. The women invited the children and their parents to find hidden eggs, play games with the Easter Bunny and eat punch and cookies. El KARIN ELPERS, WICHITA SOPHOMORE, kicks a soccer ball around with Chi 0 sister Deanna Knorr, Lenexa junior. fPhoI0 by Stephen Pingryj kb' 40 , JA' -3'-0.46-:W V1 NSU' 9'-v'.ef4b2f-M 'wg .. n 'H-122 ' w wp- ' f'f 'W,.,. '- ' mf- Ai... . y' la Hl .lllil mls-. T, Q ' . 1 -..f .fN, +4 W.. I ,H,,,,..,. f,v,iu-86.515 - mf' X 'fru- V!--- ., - 5 gi, a. Y . 1.. uv .x :gi J., 49.4 5 . 'f '- . X' bv. 2' ' r 14-I. , :iff ' -T guix w p w 5 V N .sy 'I5,.y.v ' I l 3. , kuaai V, 4 , Q. ,.'g,'.?j. t- -f. ...s -M 'U -. ,' ' 11:45 'Af 411- an M U- .1 V V -,, W '. s. , ' ,A 4 vw, qty , .A ,5f',k.Q, ., fist? , ' '- ' ,:, s -1 ' I ' A ', qi 1,1 ul A I x , MN! - an--A ,A ..y , ' 'aaa gf .Q Q , , f ' 4 'ezferr' Aix' 1 V . ' rf Qi- - E' i nv g , r , z a .5241 'i' 'iz win. Q91 M' ' ' f ' 'p ef- m: ' ...W 5 X .gl A 1 I , . I gCw.1Q 5 'mf fr? ' . QW 'ff ix? -Yi vom ma. 1.48.41 r .. 1 chi omega 275 XQ Stacy Alexander ...... Undecided ........ Nanette Cabrera ........ Human biology ....... Maggie Chaffee , ...,,.,. . Undecided ...,,... Corinne Clanton ....,. Pre-journalism ,..,. Merriam ......... freshman McPherson senior ......,.,Topeka .........freshman .........Lenexa .........freshman Kimberly Cocks ......,..,.,...,.,,,,.,..,,,,,.,........ St. Louis Secondary education!English ........... freshman Mandi Conyers ,,,,.,.......,...................... McPherson Design iindustrial designl ., .... ,, ,,,,.. freshman Lynn DeMond ,........ . Leawood Human development!Psychology .. sophomore Biynn Edmonds .......................,...,....,,,., Lawrence Undecided ........ .,..,, f reshman Karin Elpers ......... ...... W ichita Undecided , ...,... ....,. f reshman Amanda Fitzwater ..,.. ............,.,. S tilwell Biology .................................,............ freshman Lauren Goldman ..,,,,.....,,.,,,,,,..,, Englewood, Colo. Journalism fphotojournalisml ........... freshman Dana Harding ........,. Undecided ........ Nancy Hartwell ........ Psychology ,..... . Ginger Hedrick ...,,,,, Pre-medicine ....... Chanda Lang .,.,...... Journalism ....,,,..,. Heather Linhart ....... Exercise science ....,,,,, Sara Love ..... ,.,,.,.....,Dodge City .. ...... freshman Eden Prairie, Minn. ...............freshman ..........Olathe ,.,,,,freshman ............Lenexa .........freshman .,.....Emporia 4........junior ............,..Shawnee Nursing ................. .........,.......,.,,. f reshman Margaret Maderak ...... ......., K ansas City, Kan. Undecided ,,.....,............. .,,............ f reshman Marci Magnuson ,,................... ..................loIa Business administration ................ sophomore Kristen Manecke ,,..........,............ ,.... P rairie Village E. Asian lang, AL cult. Uapanesel .sophomore 276 chi omega l l L4-fi'l:'L3l.f4f 'Vfifzi J' 'f'21'f : li' V-1 fa 1 ' , -, . fa-,Q-f -V 1 ' . V if' -I ' in 'fi H A,-T f'-' f' V 1.4l2VV1:,V 'V if ' L V ' 4 'g,1:zeVV 1-+,'f':-M122 . , f .lf -' ' Us. fi V VS, E 0 Z -Vlffff - 'iz -I 'V is if ,L 5 aff. f4fM 'f-A ff - 542322 V, V 7521 7 X ,. Y 12 , 7, ,f 'f f WW M5 .. V QV, X yyfy ,. ,, -, A ,V , , f mfr if 1 'W' - izi l v' 5:54-' 'A 7 , ' :-- v. K , 7 fi V 40' - if- ' if '35 7. .G . ' o f I, v, ,.,1,. Y v ,, all 'stir Tricia Milsap ........ Accounting ....... ..,. Alisa Nickel ....... .... Journalism ..... ....... Sandra Olivas ..... ....., Journalism ........... Jennifer Patton ........ Pre-medicine ..... Julie Randall ,,,.... ..,....,.,....WlChita freshman Independence .................senior Kansas City, Kan. ..........,..freshman Merriam ........senior ,...,...Olathe Psychology ....,,...........,.................,,........ junior Jodi Reeves ,... . .,........................ , Hutchinson Business administration!Accounting ..,.... junior Wendy Flyding ,,.,.....,............. ,.... ....... ,.... . . . Wichita Biology ......,.......,.....,.......,....,,,....... sophomore Lisa Schutte ......,.............,,.....,......,. Overland Park Business admin.!Accounting Lisa Starcke ....... Biology ....... Heather Stone ...... Business ........ Carole Swindle ,.,.... . Undecided ..... Wendy Taggart ......, Design ........... Cara Traver ............ Mathematics ..,......,........ Tiflany Waits .......................... Elementary education ....... Suzanne Weeks . ..............,.... . Elementary education ....,.. Kristen Wiskur ..............,....... Education ..,.,,. Julie Nollnik .......... Advertising ....,.... sophomore ......Lenexa .......senior ,........Lenexa ...mfreshman ........,Wichita ......freshman .........Topeka . ,,... freshman ......Hutchinson ...msophomore Lenexa .............senior Edina, Minn. .........,..junior .........Lenexa sophomore .....,Lenexa ......freshman Xll chi omega 277 278 delta chi 000 'lVVheh people who core ore oble To ooorolihoie Their eTTorTs Tor o goool oouse, The members of The oommuhiTy will be glod To Iehci Their suoioorT. Dehhis Cuhhihghorh, Buffolo Grove, III., sophomore unnin ach year, the Delta Chi fraternity engages in two philanthropies of their own and participates as a financial contributor to the philanthropic events of others. Of the two events Delta Chi sponsors, the members said their crowning achievement was the Mo-Kan 200, held in the fall. The crux of the event centered on the running of the Kansas-Missouri game ball from Warrensburg, Mo., to Lawrence. Along the way, members of both the University of Missouri Delta Chi chapter and the KU chapter ran approxi- mately one mile each before passing the ball to the next runner. One runner, Kyle Archer, Olathe sophomore, said, 'The cold Novemer air, combined with thgir ELT sa Hl - C being out of shape made the experience difficult but rewardingf, The final runners had the honor of running into the stadium and presenting both the game ball and a check for nearly S 15,000 to Univeristy officials during a pre-game ceremony. The money, which was donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, was collected by the indi- vidual chapter members, as they took the initia- tive to seek contributors from both corporate and private sources. Throu gh this event, I learned that when people who care are able to coordinate their efforts for a good cause, the members of the community will be glad to lend their supportff said Dennis Cunningham, Buffalo Grove, Ill., sophomore and Delta Chi member. E ............i - . Inf i i Va ,rf X . iff' I i I i i i .1 , p lllllsqqg X mlflifiiliq 'nripmmdng W lil. lifhym lam, , pm lil rm mm .Ui is rw wh W 'mm' 'Film -J I I , l 1 iff, ' 'I I ,f BRIAN SCHENKEMEYER CHICAGO freshman, gets fancy wzth the street hockey ball He was practiczng wzth Delta Chl brother Davzd Morgan, Wichita freshman outszde the Delta Chl house. fPhoto by Stephen Pmgrxl DELTA CHI HUGH MINER ONAGA FRESH man, is stuck wzth wash duty after dznner at the house. fPl10Io bx Stephen Plllgfk 1 ' lri htful 6. fu raiseig C1 . By Julie Dolan working at a concession stand at every home ecognizing the importance of community football game. service, the Delta Delta Delta sorority put its In an effort to help the Lawrence community J' greatest effort forward to support various philan- the Tri-Delt sorority and the Sigma Nu fraterI1itEy7 i thropies and projects at KU and in the Lawrence combined their efforts and hosted a Halloween fr area, Party for the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence., i They placed first in the Kappa Kappa Gamma The party was held at the Sigma Nu house 0 1 and Lamda Chi Alpha's philanthropy, the Water- Halloween Eve. The basement was tumed into' melon Fest. Tri-Delts Laurie Constable, Salina haunted house, and the Tri-Delts led the childre, 1 junior, Stacey Sill. Jefferson City,Mo., freshman, through while the Sigma Nus spooked everyone ' A and Jody Wahl, Edwards. Colo., junior partici- with their costumes. '-I 000 ul was very impressed by how much effort the greek members but into the party. The ohilolren haol a blast! Kym lVIoCalI, Overland Parkjunior Jodi Basgall ........................ ........ W ichita MagazinelEngIish ......... .......... s enior Kim Bates ....................... ........ T opeka Journalism .......... ............. ...... s e nior Brooke Broadfoot ................................,,.,,.., Olathe Journalism tbusiness commj ........... freshman E. Noreen Checchi ........,..,,,,..,,..,........... Shawnee Communication studies ............,.... sophomore 280 delta delta delta pated in seven different watermelon events. A couple of the events they placed first in were the watermelon shotput and the watermelon head roll. The team placed second in the seed-spitting contest. The Tri-Deltas also placed first in Sigma Chi's philanthropy, Derby Days. This was a weeklong event that began with an Olympic-type event. Other events were Sign-A-Sig, a lip sync, a ban- ner making contest and finally a Derby queen contest. Approximately 15 women participated in the lip sync. They sang and danced to a music mix and won first place. The women of the sorority also dedicated their time to support their own philanthropy, Children' s Cancer Research. One event they held to raise money for this cause was Superteams. This was a week long of sporting activities and games. An- other activity that members participated in was Even though the children were plenty spooked, many of them were begging to go again. They played games like bobbing for apples and every- one help the children decorate pumpkins. Roy Williams and the basketball team along with Glen. Mason and the football team were invited to celebrate Halloween with everyone. This year some of the basketball stars showed up to sign autographs were Jamison, Patrick Richey and Richard Scott. The children were thrilled to see all the cos- tumes that the Sigma Nus and Tri Deltas were wearin g. The children were very impressed by the costumes, especially the Gumby costume worn by Heather Seitz, Columbus, Ga., junior. The philanthropy chairman for Tri Delta, Kym McCall, Overland Park junior, said, 'EI was very impressed by how much effort the greek members put into the party. The children had a blastln III :nu'15 I I .fs .IV . tl. .fr tr ft mu ' I I Christy Cramer ........................,....... Ballwin, Mo. Speech-language-hearing ............. senior Julie Dolan ............................... Journalism .......... Erin Embrey ...,.,.....,. Social vvork ,,,,.... Denise Epstein ,....,., Undecided .,..., Shannon Fisher ........... Political science ........ Laura George ,.....,,..... Manchester, Mo. senior Prairie Village sophomore ..,.,,Kansas City, Mo. ........,,,..,,lreshmari ..........Topeka .. ........... Sel'll0l' Overland Park Physics ,,,,....... .........,,. freshman Allison Graham ...,......,,.....,... .,,,,.., N aperville Human development ...... .,,... s ophomore Shannon Graves ,,,......,, ,,,,,. M oline, Ill. Psychology ..,..... Karrie Hale ............ Undecided ,........... Dana Hemstrom ,,,.....,... ,..,...freshman ,...,,....,.Topeka ..,,.....,.,freshman Prairie Village Biology fgeneticsl ,... .....,....,,... junior Tamara Illingworth ...... Education ............................ Melissa Irion .......................,......,.... .......Shawnee ..........senior Wichita Speech-language-hearing ...,, .,...... j unior Shannon Kanive .................... Englewood, Colo. Journalism lbusiness comm.i ........... senior Lisa Lala ...,,,.......,,,,,....,,.,.....,......,........ Manhattan Design lgraphic designj ..........,,.....,. freshman Allison Mann ..............,........,......,,.... Prairie Village Pre-medicine .................. ........,,.. f reshman Deborah Massie ........ ...... L ockport, N.Y. Advertising ....... ................ s enior Cathrine Moore ...... ..................... P aola Journalism ...... ....................... senior Anna Morffi .............................. Kansas City, Mo. Human development .......................... senior Nicole Nielsen ........ ....... .............. B o ulder, Colo. AdvertisinglBusiness comm. ............ senior Jennifer Perrier .......,......,......,...........,,... Lawrence Advertising!Environmental studies ...freshman AAA delta delta delta 281 AAA JULIE DOLAN, A MEMBER OF Delta Delta Delta, works on her sewing machine. Dolan, St. Louis senior, was making costumes to be used in Rock Chalk Revue. lPl1oro by Irene Lcrnierl Jana Perry ..................................... Springfield, Va. Communication studies!Spanish ...... freshman Renee Petrik ............................................ Topeka AdvertisinglEnvironmentaI eng. ....... senior Kari Quayle ................... Undecided ....... Katy Regan ........ Advertising ....... Amy Roberts ........ Advertising ........ Meredith Saul ,............... Pre-physical therapy .,....., .... Hilarie Soloff ,.,,,............ Education ......... Christine Splnk ....,. Psychology ..... Jennifer Talb ......... Pre-medicine ,,..,, Robin Valetutto .......... Political science ...... Cami Whetzel ....,......... Education ........... Lee Wilkins ......... Undecided ...... '87 delta delta della .........Emporia ...Wfreshman Falls Church, Va. .......................junior .......Shawnee ........senior Wichita freshman Overland Park ...,..,,,..freshman .....,,,...l.enexa ,,..,..junior ..,....,Leawood freshman .........DaIIas .........senior ......Emporia .............,junior .......,Leawood .....,,.freshman M lflewl lil is F Co. r:l'llr'Il1lll ,XUEMHUX Tre PUTP05 'illllllfll ilrlllllillgl ,gledeienu ,iiiesanrli jrslllll' l ph rx' i ,sh S imrnin E fa hafit he Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma held their annual philanthropy called 'SAnchor Splash. What is Anchor Splash? Basically. it is a swimming contest between teams of swimmers from fraternities, sororities, residence halls. cam- pus organizations and other living groups. The purpose of Anchor Splash was to raise funds for the Blind and Audio Reader at KU. Events ranged from the serious to the zany and included events such as synchronized swimming, relay races and individual competition. The Delta Gammas at KU raised over 334,000 in 1991. This year, the women used some of the pro- ceeds to set up a scholarship for a blind KU student. lt,s great how something so fun can be so worthwhile and makeadifferencef' said Jeannine Shara. Chesterfield. Moqjuniorand Delta Gamma member. Cl LESLIE LETTS QLEFTQ, KANSAS CITY, MO., juniorg Kim Byrnes, Palatine, Ill., senior, Michelle Travasano, Mission Viejo, Calf, senior, and Nicole Roberson, Ellsworth junior, relax and talk iPhoto by Irene Lanieri ii .iliill Ii's Qreoi new something so fun con be so worthwhile. Jeonnine Shore, Chesterfield IVIO 'unior on the front steps ofthe Delta Gamma house. 1 - I l 'Q MQ ' 1 2 , 'Q 'Wei f W , , ri 46 5 , 4 f v Z . .M v ' ,W 'U' 5 X.: delta gamma 283 Lori Bednar ...,,,.,.........................,,,.. Fremont, Neb Psychology!Human development ,,......... junior Lisa Berson ..................,,,,.,,............ Overland Park Business . ............ .................... 1 unior Rebecca Boresow .,.,,,,. ......... P rairie Village Journalism ..........................,,,,.,..... sophomore Kelley Brown .......................... Des Moines, lowa Business administration .................... senior Michelle Campbell .................,,,.,,,.. Kirkwood, Mo. Businesslfiommunication studies.. sophomore Rachel Cannon .......................... Accounting .........................., Susan Cipolla .........,,... Exercise science ...... Kelli Clarke .............. Advertising ........ Denise Elwood ...,.. Undecided ...... Andrea Garbo ....... Biology ............... Caci Garbo ................. Lenexa ,..,,.,,...,.,.,...junior Blue Springs, Mo. .............freshman Manchester, Mo. .................senior ...........Topeka ........freshman ...........Lenexa ........sophomore ................Lenexa Human biology .................................... senior Lisa Garney ............................. Kansas City, Mo. Business administration .................... senior Regina Gicinto ....... Psychology ...... Valerie Greenberg .......... Kansas City, Mo. ......................senior Louis Elementary education ........ ........ s ophomore Jennifer Gregory ...........,,,,, ,,,,,.,... C hicago Journalism ..,,,. ........ s ophomore Gina Gupta ........... ........... L enexa Undecided ...... ........ f reshman Kathryn Hayskar ...... ,..,,. P alatine, Ill Business ................... ........ s ophomore Sally Holman ............................. ........ L eawood Design fgraphic designj ..................... senior Robyn Jackson ............................... Overland Park ACCOuntir1g ...... ................,.... j unior Kirsten Kistler ........ ...... E I Cajon, Calif, Architecture .....,.. .................. j unior 284 delta gamma dn.. ffl? QQ: 'U Kelly Lake ..,...... ...,.... H insdale, Ill, Undecided ..,,. .,,......,,,.... f reshman Leslie Letts ,.,...,,,. ,.,.,,. K ansas City, Mo. Advertising ...........,,.....,...,.....,....,............ junior Marti Minton ...........,.....,,,....,,....,....,,,.. Tulsa, Okla. Advertising!Business communications ...junior Kari Moore .............................................. Merriam Human biology ....... ....... s enior Flenee Newcomer ........................... Overland Park Human development!Sociology. ..,. sophomore Kathleen Patee ..................................... Shawnee Exercise science ....... ............. s enior Kerri Patee ,,....,......,,.....,, ..,..... S hawnee Pre-dentistry ....,. ..,,..... s ophomore Jill Philipp ............ ......... M anhattan Psychology ....... ............. s enior Patricia Proffitt ,,.......,,...... ,. .,...............,...... Fairway Speech-language-hearing ,....... sophomore Lisa Robinson ............................. Overland Park Communication studies .. ................... senior Lori Seaberg ......................................... Atchison DesignlMedicaI record tech. .............. senior Shawna Threde ...,,.,.................,,, ...... O ttawa, lll. Communication studies ...... ........... j unior Michelle Travisano ............. Mission Viejo, Calif. Journalism .......................................... senior Stefanie Umphenour ,............. Blue Springs, Mo. Political science!Spanish .......,.,.......,....., junior delta gamma 285 ELT AU if lv 4+ .r'1 .l'll'ILltI1 i:1f:1r1'y at 116215 rernrmnra -:if is ph f:1nT1'irf::'p f: Cnr cg ns 286 delta tau delta ahoo remains elta Tau Delta was founded at the University of Kansas in 1911 and has carried great history and tradtion throughout the years, but it was a recent tradition for which the chapter was best known. The chapter's philanthropy pany, Yahoo! End of Classesfl became a recognized trademark for Delta Tau Delta at KU. Yahoo started as an all-campus party in 1982, which drew an annual crowd of 5,000-7,000 students. The party raised approximately 515,000 for charity, making it one of the most successful greek philanthropies. The party was held on the last day of classes of the spring semester in the house parking lot. It was not unusual for two to four live bands to play during the afternoon. Also included in the Yahoo festivities was a moonwalk, dunktank and me- chanical bull. Miller Brewing Co. sponsored the event until the University banned all open panies. In 1987, Yahoo was canceled due to the ban but retumed in 1988. The 1988 party was converted into a six house function and called '1Boohoo in response to the University restrictions. The name changed back to Yahoo for the 1989 party. Yahoo was no longer a philanthropy and only retained traces of the all-campus party such as the mechanical bull. El smith, Q? -4 32 5 1. 1 .i f ., Wfigg 41 : fit .J . f ' f -age-va . - '93 ,wg IU, V .,,,,, 'A ' I . ff- M g iii fm.. gltl iliilil' liillili iliiii lemma tall ilils ii. Helm -i ii, lztiii mgiti Iiiliil 'WN l SCOTT KOEHLER. CHICAGO JUNIOR, plays catch at the Delta Tau Delta house on an unseasonably warm January afternoon. fPl1oto by Stephen Plllgliiil Chadwick Ball .,........, Pre-pharmacy ......, Chris Baumgartner ..... ...... Business ,..... ..,... Adrian Crotinger ,........ . Political science ..,,... Kent Davis ................ Biology Qcellularj ....... Brian Filinger ..,.,........., Political science Jeremy Fort ,,.....,,,,,,...........,,....,.. ........,,...Atchison sophomore Chesterfield, Mo. ...,,,..,sophomore ,,....,,..,,..Tribune ,......,,...freshman Lake Quivira .............senior Strong City . ..,.... sophomore Ulysses Accounting!Business admin. ......... sophomore Daniel Merz ....44............,,,.,,.,,,............ Hinsdale, Ill. Education ........ Scott Mark .,........ ...........,...freshman .,,,...Council Grove Business ....., ......., s ophomore Jonathan Oelman ........ ,,.. , ,, Hinsdale, lll, Political science ,... ........ sophomore Patrick Regan ............ ...... L awrence Fine arts ......... Scott Roberts ..,,..... Education ,....... senior Shawnee . ..,..., sophomore ATA deltra tau delta 287 111 UP S11 remembered over 150 yeors Iorer. 288 delta upsilnn raditions popular elta Upsilon was originally founded in 1834 as the first non-secret fraternity in North America. The members of the Delta Upsilson fraternity believed that their dedication to non-secrecy and their founding principles set them apart from other national and international fraternities. These four founding principles: the advance- ment of justice, the development of character, the diffusion of liberal culture and the promotion of friendship have led the men of Delta Upsilon to many great successes since their founding at the KU in 1920. Fraternal life and brotherhood were only one aspect of life at Delta Upsilon. Many DU brothers 1 .. ,, 4 551152 were campus and community leaders. Members of the 1991-92 brotherhood were involved in a variety of worthy activities, suchas student senate, board of class officers, Rock Chalk Revue, lnterfraternity Council Judicial Board, Greek Academic Honor Societies and various other humanitarian and environmental groups. Their concem for the community combined with their competitive athletic spirit were the basis for their annual Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament. The men of Delta Upsilon and the community of Lawrence donated over S 28,000 to the Vil- lages, Inc., founded by renowned psychologist and DU brother Dr. Karl Menninger. El A 1 l IJ' rt, , .QA QE 5 4, 2 .1 ., Fu 1 li lV Q lil 1555 . I, . rg 'N- ' fr-1'-1 Q' A N . . - ' ,' -L. F X - Sha L 1 , Z use x fs- I , , N 0' tg H- r Cider O qi 'L 4 llUlhQmy. V g X i . .V 4 lull 1 If x i - . LL Q I K li liilillii 'I Weis:- 'f' 5' 4 mimi e -F ' I- ' ii ' 5 mmm' 'f , S -ar. . e a '1 , Uirpiniw -55: ' gr We if 1 ax' gf We 21' -,. 5. ,, l, V ilierinll 1 QV . i QV . 'ff 2 . - K ' 5 K - I , - i P ri iiiillliiif' to 'A A 1 , - A fi ' M i i,5.llIi'i-,gp ' .VZ M- fa., 32795 Will- ' w ' , ' .-is mul-, ' 7 ,ii . hr. , efe,..f.,ffiza.f up 3 ej,,:f, ' f -5375+ '43 41 1,5 7 5 ,S .,,,- J ffir-are l M JASON STAFFORD, OVERLAND PARK soplzomore, gets help on an econonzics assignment from Delta Upsilon brother Mark Hudson, Overland Park sophomore. 1 Photo by Irene Lanierl Tyler Browning ....... ........ E nglewood, Colo. Spanish ........... ........................ s enior Jim Davis ..... ,.... . .. ........ Overland Park Journalism ..... .................. s enior Brian Frisch ........ ,,...,... L as Vegas Undecided ....................... ...,,.. f reshman John David Mullies .................. ........ F t. Scott Business administration ..... ........ s enlor Thomas Flunyan .......... . ........ St. Joseph, Mo. Political science ....... ..................... s enior Brent Trouslot ............. ............ L awrence Advertising ......... ........... s enior Scott Worthington ...... ,...... M anhattan Political science ....... ........ s enior SCOTT GRUBER, HOUSTON freshman, washes dishes at the Delta Upsilon house. Gruber, as a freshman, was one ofthe house dish dogs who had to do dishes daily to complete his pledge duties. iPhoto by Irene Lanierl delta upsilon 289 lllllll Hl ll. GAMMA PHI BETA MEMBER Kelley Flora, Overland Park junior, sorts shoes and costumes for their skit in Rock Chalk Revue. iPhoto by Steplrerz Pingiyl Kristy Abel ....,..... Education .....,.,.. Melissa Allernann .... .. ,........ Turners, lVlo Political science ....... Kimberly Almquist ,......... Psychology .......,,, Elizabeth Anderson ..... Human biology ....... 290 gamma phi beta Englewood, Colo, .......,.,.,..sophomore ..........sophomore ..............Salina ,.,..,...,sophomore ..............Salina .........senior A ormin Q friend hip he women of Gamma Phi Beta developed a special tie with a mentally disabled young Woman. Through their participation in a program called Natural Ties, the Gamma Phis were introduced to a young woman named Teri. Teri was an example of a Natural Tie. Each disabled person was connected to a fra- ternity or sorority. Shelly Dasko, Wheaton, lll., sophomore, pro- posed the idea to the chapter. She said she felt it would be a beneficial experience for both Teri and the chapter. Teri developed a unique friend- ship With the members of Gamma Phi Beta. Missy May, the Gamma Phi chairman of Natu- ral Ties and Glen Edina, Minn., sophomore, was the sorority's main contact with Teri. She orga- nized activites with Teri such as going out in pizza or yogurt. Teri also ate dinner at the ho, ge at least once a week. May said, Teri loved being part of the ho t lt has been a positive experience for both Teri ' the members. v May's roommate said, Teri loved to call us on the phone just to talk about everyday things. lj 2 pf l l fr l l la.. . V V, , , ff' ' f , Llf , 42 f . , ' 1 ai ' . 4 . V A . J XYZ . at 'V-vi M , 2 iff X ,,.:?: ' I , ,-.. , my ' ri 'E ii i 2 -ia 'B f f 'fi ...A Carol Beeson .,.,.,.. Lawrence Architecture ....... ,.............,, y unior Elise Beltram ........ ....,, O verland Park Pre-medicine , ..,.,.......,, .,,,,...... f reshman Leslie Bennett .....,....,,........,..,.,, ..,.,.... Manhattan Communication studies , ,,,........ ,, ,,,,.. freshman Allison Blair ................................. Overland Park Elementary education .... . ................... senior Kelly Blair ..,..,,,... Pre-nursing ..,,,, Julia Bonnett .........,,.. Engineering ,,,,,... Jacqy Brammell ...,,,, Undecided ............... Deedra Bray ..,,....,.,,,..... Secondary education ...... Amy Breidenthal 4.,,.,. Pre-medicine ...... Jennifer Briscoe ........ Journalism .......... Jennifer Brownlee ........ Psychology 44..,......... Angela Bryan .........,,,,,......,............ .Overland Park sophomore Lincoln, Neb. ,,,,.....freshman Leawood ........freshman Shawnee ,.......junior Bonner Springs ..,,,....freshman ........Leawood .,.,.,..,freshman .Overland Park .,.............junior Stilwell Journalism fbroadcast newsl ,,,. ....... junior Evin Burdette ...... English ........ Holly Burns ....,.... Spanish .........,,, Kristin Burrows ...... Journalism ........ Leslie Cardwell ,,.... Nursing .... , Jennifer Caron ...... Business .,,,.,................ Prairie Village ..................semor Barrington, lll. , ,,.... ,,,.. .... , 1 unior Denver, Colo. ...............S8fIIOf ...........Wichita ,.,,...junior ..,,,...Wichita ..,,.,..junior Julie Chadwell ...,..,,,.........,,....................,,,, Lenexa Aerospace engineering ......,..............,..... junior Tara Clark ,..........,.............. ,,... A pple Valley, lVIinn. Business ,..... ........,.,,..... f reshman Jodi Cole ......... ....,. O verland Park Business ....., ........ s ophomore FCDB gamma phi beta 291 4,7 ,. 41 4cf,2.:f. - ' syogyv, -. , , 6 Maria Conners ....,.................................... Lenexa Secondary education ilang. artsy ...... senior Fiobin Cook .................,....,....... Minneapolis, Minn. Undecided ,.,,....,.,.......... ..........,..... f reshman Alison Cornell ......................... ,,..... H utchinson Communication studies ....... ...... f reshman Heidi Crease .......,................... ...... S hawnee Advertising ........ sophomore Carlyn Cygan ............................... Overland Park Communication studies ..................... senior Shelly Dasko .....,.....,..............,.. .... ,... W h eaton Communication studies ...... ......,.,......, j unior Dana Davenport ............................... Omaha, Neb. Business admin.!Accounting ......... sophomore Tracee Delahaut ,.....,....... Elementary education Erin Dennis ........ Education ........ Kerry Dlneen ........... Advertising .............. Abby Duggan ..,.,..............,..., Elementary education .......... ............Green Bay, Wis. .......................freshman Kansas City, Kan. ...................junior ......Omaha, Neb. ...............senior ....,.BalIwin, Mo. ..........sophomore Catherine Eastland .,.............. ........ O maha, Neb, Psychology ..... Candice Eberle ....,... Undecided ...... Desiree Fish ....... Journalism ..,.., Kelley Flora .....,......,....,.., .,,.....freshman Overland Park ........freshman ...........Wlchita ...........freshman ................Overland Park Journalism ibusiness communicationsj ,.junior Melissa Florek ............... Advertising ....... Ellen Flynn ......,..,., Education ........ Gillian Flynn ....... English ....... ,.,...,. Stephanie Foley ......... Psychology ...... Sarah Frazier ........ Journalism ...... 292 gamma phi beta Evanston, Ill, ...............senior Rogers, Ark. .........,.....freshman ......Kansas City, Mo, .....................junior .........OverIand Park ...................senior ....,..Overland Park sophomore 1' lite --v '-2521 ,, -rfrigqz-'fljr ' . - ex? .ff ,:. 24 2065- ' . 3mw 1. M .sz -Q? ri ' 1?-f'. .V j iff? ' 'fziffr V :ff 4 , figfsif f 5 4 1 'L , tvs 4' 2 --A ig ff ,T 55:5 U 5 :gy zgizyf ' ' . ff' 1, ' 1,1 1'-1g5f 'iI,,,,g,fQ j'3'g.. ,, , ' Qffzfiii, - . ff' V' f -dxf' if- '15, ,V ' 1,5-:71.,1:5 f ,554 I . Q7 f ffgfli,-.1 I1,,.:,f:g1-stzyff . ,V Q 7 :go 9 lx if Christina Funk ...., ,....,. A rlington Heights, Ill. Journalism . ....,....,,.........,....,........,. sophomore Christi Gates .,........,.,.......................,....... St. Louis Speech-language-hearing .....,...,. freshman Julie Glickman ........,,....,....., . ..,,.. Chesterfield, Mo. Speech-language-hearing ........ sophomore Yvette Gonzales ....,,,.....,........... Englewood, Colo. Psychology ,,,...,. Lisa Gorsuch ......., Nursing ,....., ............freshman . ,.... Leawood ....,.......freshman Melissa Grace ....... ....... O verland Park Psychology .....,........,..... Heather Gray ...,,,......,...........,.. ........,....,.junior .,.....,.Lenexa Spanish!Political science .....,......... sophomore Kristin Greenroyd ........... ,... .............. ,.....,,..., D e r by Radio-TV fbroadcast newsl .,..... sophomore Holly Grossbart ...... Journalism ....... Tamara Gubas ........... Political science ....... Susan Guder. .,.......,.,. . Undecided ......... Ann Hain ....,... Business ...... Charity Hastings ...,...........,...... Lincoln, Neb. ...................senior ..,,,..Columbia, lVlo, .....,....,,...junior Lawrence ...,.....sophomore ....,...Omaha, Neb. ............freshman Lee's Summit, Mo. Chemical engineering .....,,.....,,......... freshman Julee Hawk ........,,.................,... Kansas City, Kan. Business administration ........,......,t....,.... junior Kimberly Hay ............................... Overland Park Journalism fbusiness comm.J ........... senior Allison Hemming .,,,......,.........,.. Englewood, Colo. Nursing ,,,........ Ashley Hiles ........,......., Exercise science ....... lVlary Honse ,,..... .,............... .....,...............junior .....,Kansas City, Mo. ,,.................,.junior .....,.....Lawrence Pre-physical therapy .....,...........,............. junior Holly lfft ........................................ Overland Park Business administration .................... senior Kristine Jarvis ..........,.......,,...........,. Overland Park Communication studies ...,. ,....... s ophomore FCDB gamma phi beta 293 UDB DeeDee Johnson ....., Psychology ,,,,.,. Jennifer Joyce ...... Journalism ..... Amie Kelley ......... Undecided ....... Tracy Kendall ....,,,........... Shawnee ,,,.....,..freshman .....NaperviIIe, lll. ....................senior Buffalo Grove, Ill. .......,,,.,,,...freshman ...,,,Clarkson Valley, Mo. Elementary education ,................... sophomore Kelly Keppen ....... Blusiness ...... Kristen Kinner ..... Education ....... Tracy Knopik .,.... Undecided ....... Kathy Kobe ....... Journalism .... Kerry Koftman ..... Undecided ,,,,., Jennifer Lake ....... Journalism .... Kara Laricks ................... Palatine, III. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.freshman .......Lake Quivira senior Inverness, lll. sophomore .......0verIand Park ................senior .....,Overland Park .........freshman ...........Wichita ................senior .................Overland Park Elementary education fspecial edi afreshman Mary Lasater .......................................... Houston Journalism .... Shelly Lejuerrne ...... Pre-nursing ..... Flobyn Leffler ........ Pre-medicine ..... Cheryl Lessard ...... Journalism .,.,.. Amy Lindenberg ...... Advertising ...... Chanee Livingston ...... Human biology ..... Sally Lorenz ,,,,,,,,,.... Education ............. Katherine Lundholm 4,..,. Undecided .......,. Jennifer Maddox ..... Education ...,, 294 gamma phi beta senior Lawrence sophomore Prairie Village ...mfreshman ...............Wichita ..,..,.,,......freshman .....Chesterlield, Mo. ..................junior .......Topeka ,,,.,.freshman Manhattan freshman ......Omaha, Neb. ...Wfreshman Lawrence sophomore lf '57ff 5r 1, , -.MZ 1 111' . Aff 1 A43 f,.:f , my I ' vi-ffifi it A I 'CA 14 WWE f, D f' ,- f 1 f . ff .- f 'fc' V , , , X ,f 3' ff 4 ,. , , al X gk I, fi, ' ,. ,,:,4,-if f ., 3 .wi-,-5,1 ., 117.5 W N 1 4,' M , 2 - 1 'V .1 ' 3, , yffr' - Qi Q' : i Q ,..- li , 1 f 'V : , .ru sie-,i i, r ' ' ,. ff l Ja' 'AIM 142' , r f ,H , gn-.. I v , -l 74' ,, J 1 , , '9 A7 F 's 4. W ' VV' .,,- Vu : N, 1' W 'Wx , , ' 1 , f 9 A .iff ,ff rf if f -, Q, , ' i i I H . ,.,, , ,. 1 . 1, vi we-f J 'J f I J , 6 if , f A M I 9 f , 4 4 in V 4 1 1 4 'uf'-f 4 'Wersfvf sf 1 , 5' ,,. 1, 2. T5 . -, ffm g ?'z2'Wf7f1. Pai: wif, 1, ,,71.y,,, ,Diff 9-. 3,'.-- ,f ,1 ?e.gmy2-ZMtg,'2g:f::' :Zf ,. r g + 1 1 .vi Mt iii .z gl n. V3 ,av 'fvv:j.4J,',KI,2f5Z '4f:'7.3. km ,.,,,,,f,.4, lil.. fi.-M 4 ,J Agn., W A is , 4 'Y' 1 ' '1 W f J . ifT w nf an f ly 4 k'L:',LJjfLf'.'.'i1'i'2,1-155' i 1 4 ,Q--s Q 141- N. 'Q' Y It '57Vf5B?f7 nf.: 323 ' Z. , 2.4 , fam,- ,, , 'IQ 4, 1 -4 A , L ug,-Q.-L f , . fi . 4 ,. 4,1 v r Y.,,,. - 5' Q ' fit 1 afw Y lfaff' - .- 'I ' ' ', , f, ff 4' , f 4, f , 7 , , f I , , I . li . f f 3, - fr: M ' I f I f I' i I 1 , A 1 f j 1 4-L 4' I WP, Q My ff 2fj',,.fff,Z0 f ff' ' f A ff y x f ff' f 1. Z., , 1 X , f,., ., di. V A LV VY,-, V ',, -, - at maj' ' fee.-V17 ff ,f ,f 's A-Law f fue-via.: mf ' 1' vi-'wifi 'ff ,flii V rv' f fin- - 947- .' 5, rf 1 if 4' ' f fx, 1 , 532' I -Vf' ' 2:31 425' ,f 'V ig? 92555.21 1 A, 5 , A u, I -' f., ' 'V 'zfli' 'J 1 , - : 1511? , I 3 I 1 ' ' , 4, ff ul: . 3 I. A , X .' .v., j ' --jp ,fy E x L-41... 4 5391144 2 PM 573 Suzanne Malone ...... ....,..Shawnee Undecided ..... ,,,,,.. S ODNOVNOVG Kelli Mclntyre .,..,,. .4,,,-,--, VV lClllT5 Education .,,,,.. .,,........., j unior Amy Melichar .,..,,, .....,-- C aldwell Business .,,,.....,,.,...,..,,...... ,,.,,...., s ophomore Christy Miller .............................. Jackson, Miss. Business administration .................... senior Shawn Miller ,,....... Engineering ...,,,. ...,... ,....Merriam ...,,.....,.freshman Jeannette Mueller ..... ....... R iverwoods, III. Journalism ....... .... Kristie Murphy ....,. , ................senior Overland Park Pre-dentistry ,..... ................... f reshman Carrie Neiner ,,...... Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture .,,.... ....,..... s ophomore Melissa Oakley .,,....,,..........,. Elementary education ........ Molly O'Flourke ,... ,,,,,........ Undecided ...... Lawrence sophomore Edina, Minn. sophomore Amy Oeding ............................................. Wichita Elementary education Qspecial ed.j senior Becky Ollinger ,.....,..........................,......, St, Louis Undecided ...... .....,.... .,,,,. f r eshman Jamie Pachter .... ,,,. .... ,,,. .....,,.......... O v e r land Park Radio-TV fbroadcast newsj ........,..... freshman Emily Padden .,,,......,.,,......,......,,,... Littleton, Colo. Communication studies .....,......,....... freshman Heidi Pattison ........................ Kansas City, Kan. Advertising .......................................... senior Allison Penka ............................................ Ingalls PsychologylHuman development ..... senior Beth Peterson ....... .......,..,.Wichita Advertising ....., ......... s ophomore Kathy Powers .......,...................... Overland Park Business admin.lAccounting ............ senior Heather Preston ..........,,,,....,,...........,... Silver Lake Occupational therapy ,.... .,.....,. s ophomore Amy Pricco . ..,,,.................. ...... L avvrence Journalism ...... .,.... ....,,.,. j u nior gamma phi beta 79s FCDB Kari Quarloot ..... ,...... .......... ..,..... Visual arts education .,..,.. Eden Ftichey .........,..........,,,,... ..,.,.. Business administration ...... Amy Bitter ..............,.,.......... ...... Undecided ....... Shannon Boesler ...,.. . ,.,... Undecided ...............,.,.. .......... Wheaton, Ill. .............junior .Lake Quivira ..,..........junior Barrington, Ill. sophomore ..........Topeka .. .,... freshman Elizabeth Bose ..,,.,,.................... Buffalo Grove, Ill. Design finterior designi ...... ,,......... .... ,,... j u n ior Tina Santos ........................,.,, ,................ W ichita Education ,.,...... ........ s ophomore Trina Santos ...............,........,.,.,,,............... Wichita Elementary education lspecial edt sophomore Beth Schlotzhauer .....................,,,,. Overland Park Pre-nursing ........................,.,......... sophomore Elizabeth Schrag .,....,,,.......,...............,,,,,... Wichita Journalism ibusiness communicationsi ..junior Amy Schreiber ,,.,.. ....... Business ., Aimee Schulte Undecided Melissa Singer ................................ .Lake Bluff, lll. ........sophomore .,,..,..Hutchinson .,,.........................,,,,,,,,,sophomore Overland Park Political sciencelRadio-TV ....... ,..,.. f reshman Marci Slotnick ......,,....,,.....,.,. ............ G randview Advertising!Ftadio-TV ............,,.... sophomore Lisa Smith .,,..............,................. Chesterfield, Mo. Business ........,..........,...........,......,, sophomore Michelle Smith ........,,,,, ....., A rlington Heights, lll. Political science ......,. ..................... f reshman n,f,,!ff , tn r-if--..' fy 14412, I! r, ---, , .wf ' f f 1:- 141' 5 ' L 7 ' .9 ft? , f?'V' :i 37:1 124 54 15,19 I . ,i 37 :fl fzf ,f .N 74, , Ht' 'a ,ii 'pill . ' 'rl V. V, , , .5 . , , 4 . 1. . ,-lf ., .W 'if f ' .492-, ,. ,f f f vi- 'Ls ,A., , ,,4. W .J ry. Qf' J .1 . ,', :-17 .gp Z .V ,, . i 40 ,V , , z .ff .1 ,I .,.,, 4, .541 f.. is 1 aj f f Shannon Smith .....,,......,............,..... Arkansas City Speech-language-hearing ..,..,,.... freshman Bridget Staker .............,............... Kansas City, lVlo. Business ....,...,...,,.,,.,,,....,.,,.............. Hillary Stapleton .,,.,....,.............. freshman Williamsville, N,Y, Elementary education ,... ,, .,,,,..,...... sophomore Joanna Sterneck ............... Chesterfield, lVlo. Occupational therapy ...,. ..,,.,.......,. f reshman Becky Stuber . ..,....,,......... ., Undecided .......,........ Joseph, Mo. sophomore Lisa Surdell ..............,................,,..... Omaha, Neb. Elementary education fspecial ed.l sophomore Margaret Sweeney ...... Undecided , .,.... .. Susanna Terrell ...... Voice ................. Martha Thompson ,,..... Undecided ........, Julia Tibbetts... ,,,,....... ,.... ,,,....Overland Park sophomore Wichita ..... senior ............Flose Hill sophomore ..........,Lansing Architectural engineering ,.... .....,.... s ophomore Amy Tieperman ,.................. Business administration. Nanly Vanlerberg ..,.............. Cytotechnology ,,,...... Smitha Varghese ,.,.. Human biology .... , Sara Veatch ...,.,....... English ,,....... Abby vvaisn ......,,............,...... Chemical engineering .... ...........,Arkansas City ..............junior .,,,....Shawnee ........junior Overland Park ....,,,.sophomore Northbrook, Ill. ,.......sophomore Lawrence .,,.,...freshman gamma phi beta 297 GAMMA PHI BETA SISTERS RELAX AND talk on the side deck ofrheir house. fPlm1o by Stephen Piizgiivj Li... fir? f .Kg xxx Q jf' fi xv ' .. 2 i Nicole Watson ...... Business .,,,.... CaryDee Wilson ,,,... Advertising ,.,..,.. Andrea Winkelbauer Biology .............. Christy Witt .....,, French ........ Blue Springs, lVlo. freshman ,,.,...Columbia, lVlo. ................,..junior Kansas City, Kan. .....,......,......junior .........Shawnee ........junior Shawn Woln' ............... ..,...... O maha, Neb. Exercise science ..... .. Jocelyn Young .... ,.,..,.. . . Psychology ....,,. Jenna Zalewski ,,,..... .. Psychology .....,,. Janel Zellers 4.,,,,... Pre-law ......, 298 gamma phi beta ..........sophomore .....Overlarid Park ,..,,.,.,..,..,,..junior .....Overland Park sophomore Valley Center sophomore ,MY ' 1? me gt! 14, ' 'muff .,,-, JI, Iii: 4: 5 Y..i I - A, Y? 'En Q 1+ ,If 4 I ' 'f 1, f 73- A 21 12,7 f ifl., ,ju 4' 5 ' Ql,2'zQ1 , ,g,,3.,5 . .' 4..A.'B..:'z - , fi,W,W, - , ,I f' - ,-an A .. ' , r, fit'- 'Vs 4' 'v'5:1,, ' l. ' V' r l, , ,:- .flu ' rx' .1,.:, Q. Q55 J -' 2 l, ':- w 1 12190 '- . Q f'f 11 35, tl 4' ' 'M W MQ' if-ii -ai-, M Bi fl ,, iw i, juli Z .ilfillf ,, ,, ltr .BL 1 Wi, imp Clit ffgiilll , 1 -l , will ' j-film. ':. mall flill me ilirtllli lil illiill lR:C'i6Hl , wlllllfi .fiitii rlliopl ,gaping ll tiled i Tielint ti and By Chris Watney he 1991-92 school year was an especially busy and changing time for the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. We are trying a lot of new programs and policies this year that will effect our chapter for many years to come, president Cathy Ceule. Kansas City, Mo., senior, said. One new program that the chapter implemented involved a change in the structure of the officers. Instead of many officers reporting to the president alone, most officers reported to vice presidents, who then met with the president. The structure is designed to be more efficient and business-like,', Ceule said. One event that the Thetas did not change was their annual Sun Run. a philanthropic fundraiser 3 The eighth annual Sun Run. held on Oct. 20. involved five- and l0-kilometer individual races and team relay events. More than 400 people participated, and the sorority raised about 354.000 for CASA. This year's Sun Run was extremely success- ful, said Michelle Wilkerson, service co-chair- person. We doubled our number ofmnners from last year, which allowed us to raise more for CASA. Although Kappa Alpha Theta experienced some changes during the year, events like the Sun Run kept tradition alive for the sorority. We are always trying to change and improve. but tradition will always be important to us, Ceule said. U raditions h PP ALPHA Ha 0 O 0 f'VVe care olwovs Trying To change onol improve, but tht 'tdfd f' d'l .Th ' H Cows 6. 0 3 ay 0 'aces an -'gays .6 KAPPA ALPHA THETAS NIKKIMILLARD, TVCICIITIOO will OIWCIYS event was an important one forthe soionty and its Lenexa Sophomore Sally Berford Omaha Neb b I T T T H phllamhropy' the Court Appomted Speclal Ad- sophomore, and ,lillAnderson, Tulsa, Okla., e Irnpor on O US' Vfilcate PTZSFNUACASA V235 basic? OH Voiumeefs sophomore, relax, study and do some leisure Ceo Ie , KOUSOS W 0 acre 33 3 V0C3teS Of C 1 fell W 0 were reading on a Sunday afternoon. fPlzom byjfzznes ' - involved in the court process. Cradyj CITY' NIO' ' Semor llll . iff' ,raw- kappa alpha theta 299 Kilt-l Ann Agnew ....... ,.,,,,. ...,,, Human biology Jill Anderson ............... Political science ....... Kansas City, Mo, .....,.,.sophomore ........Tulsa, Okla. sophomore Kirsten Anderson ........ ...... M anlius, N.Y. Journalism ..........,.....,........... Jan Bachle ........... ..........,,,,,,..junior .......TuIsa, Okla. Journalism tBusiness comm.J .......... senior Manhe Mary Baltis ...... ,,,...... . .Overland Park Biology .............. .. , ..........................,, junior Lisa Barberini ........................ Hoffman Estates, lll. Communication studies!Spanish ............ junior Melissa Bahr ............................. Advertising ......................... ......,........Wichita senior Mary Bellemere ......, ........ L ake Quivira FiI'lS HITS ,..... .. Ann Bennett .......,..,.,.,,,,...,,........ ..........freshman .....Overland Park Communication studies!French ...,,,........ junior Sara Bennett ......... Journalism ,..... Beth Benson ......., Undecided ...... Beth Bertelsneyer ....... Psychology ..... Thetchen Brown Business ,.,..... Amy Casey ......,,.. Advertising ....... .,., Kathy Ceule ....... Manhattan ...Wsophomore .....,...l-louston ..........freshman ........Tulsa, Okla. ...........senior ........Lake Quivira ...,...sophomore ..,.,...,.Hutchinson .,..,,,.,.,........junior Kansas City, Mo. Advertising ......... ..................... s enior Stefanie Chaney .....,,....... .... Exercise science ,...... . Kip Chin ....,..,....... Journalism ........ Molly Concannon ...... Pre-business .,..... Leah Davis .............. Education ,,.,,,,..,,,, Heather Devocelle . .................. ...VermilIion, SD. sophomore .......Omaha, Neb. .................junior Leawood .......treshman Hutchinson sophomore Olathe Journalism fbusiness comm.J ........... senior 300 kappa alpha theta 'i, .tlit i l f L , ., sf 4,1414 , .,:f 'M 4 ,W , 'Wifi' ' , . If . ' f ' I f f ff W 1 X y 3 f f ff 7 f 1, f X J! 1 f 1 ff Q 1-I V 312, 52 QQ, A nwar, who ff, ,fl ga , f J gym 1 ,H -, . f ,,., .9 tl? 4 ff? 12, U X fi W ' , , f , ' I in f, fy f f' ff f f .f f 1 ff? f X L , ,f , fb 'V I 'fs' i.,,f '-i is , if 7 x. '5 5' f., fftliz r f: Flu. . , In f , 4 1 f ' ,Q ' , 2 f? , ,,,-ggff5,4 g4,,'4 5 '. fg, I 1 i ' Loi 1' 4 t , ,,, 1 I 5 Z1 ii? v ! J ' ' J i' M 5 1 1561! f aa 4fZ jf, M l ' , , ' , i 4 r gl 2 f Mfg in t 3 'i ,- i 2155: ' -,I , ig' 1 WW , -all ' Jiffy 1 V - 1 V J ,r ,xii .::,,'yj V- ,. M 9 , . if? 5 715119 ' .1 ,,, 'A ,, if af fi V. , 'A 4, U ' i . I ., , ,yi iw? .17 , , f ii., , , Nb. 4 Wi t' '4 ., lk L Heidi Devocelle ,,......,...,,,,,.,....,......,.,.......... Olathe Exercise sc,lPre-physical therapy .sophomore Marnie Dodson ...,.....,,,..,...,....,...., Amarillo, Texas Pre-occupational therapy ,.,.....,,..... sophomore Laurie Dolleck .,,...,....,..,......,,.,,........ Advertising ...... Stacia Fellers ..... Undecided .,..... Tamara Fifer .,..,........,....,, Exercise science ,,...., Marcelle Fleckinger ,..... Undecided ........,. Tiffany Floth ............... Omaha, Neb. ,,.,....,.,,..junior Fairway ,...,...freshman .......Tulsa, Okla, ......,....,,...,...junior Oklahoma City freshman .......0maha, Neb. Political science .................................. senior Blythe Focht ....,....,,,.,.....,,.....,......,............. Wichita Journalism fbusiness communicationsj ..junior Jennifer Ford ...,,,.......,......,......,, Lawrence Business!!-Volitical science ...... ....... l reshman Christie Frick ..... ,,.. .... ,... . ..,,...., , , Wichita Undecided ...,,.,.......,...,.,................ sophomore -Jamee Fritzemeier .................................. Wichita Journalism fbusiness comm.l ........... senior Kristen Fulks .,,......,.......,,............,.............. Wichita Communication studies ,. .,......... ...,... j unior Elizabeth Godfrey ................................ Shawnee Business administrationlPre-law ...... senior Sara Jane Gollier . ,,,.......,,......, .....,.... ,,.....,, O 'rt awa Education ........, ..,,....,. s ophomore Vered i-lankin ,........ ...,........ O verland Park Undecided .,.......,.............,......,......... freshman Beth Helpap ....................... Hoffman Estates, III. Communication studies ..................... senior Lori Highberger .....,. Psychology ....... Angie Hubbard ........ Business Amy Isaac ...,,,. Business administration .....,. ....,,..OverIand Park ,,........sophomore Overland Park ....,..............junior Newton .......,....,junior Randi Johnson ,......... .......... , .. ...... Tulsa, Okla. Undecided ,.,. KA freshman ti kappa alpha theta 301 K1-lil Carolyn Kenney .......................... .Overland Park Secondary education ........................ . senior Elizabeth Kim .................... Mathematics ...... Jennifer King ..,..... Journalism ..... Kimberly Kistner ...... Undecided ..... Jennifer Kiemp ........ Biology ....,,,....,....................... Janie Kobett ............................... Elementary education ......... Melissa Leeland ........................... Psychology ....... Lori Leslie ........... Psychology ..... Tasha Lindholm ............,..,,.... , Communication studies ....,.. .......Overland Park junior ..Jackson, Miss. .............,,junior ..,,,.,,Marysville ,........freshman Leavenworth sophomore St. Joseph, Mo. ...............senior Scottsdale, Ariz. sophomore .. Prairie Village ...............senior ,,,,,.,,,Lindsborg ............junior Shelly Maneth ............................................ Salina Business admin.lAccounting ............ senior Jennifer Manka .......................,....... ,,,,, H utchinson Journalism ........................... ,,,,,,,.,,,,, f reshman Laura Martin .............................. Brookings, S.D. Business administration ...,............,... senior Nichole Millard ........ English ............,.... Jamie Montgomery ....... Psychology ...... Amie Morrison ,,,,,,,, Undecided ....,.,, Molly Morrison ......... Human biology ...... Holly Naifeh ..... Business ....,.,, Dina Naldoza ,......... Undecided .....,,....... Tracy Naugle .........,,,.............. ...........,.Lenexa .............sophomore ......St. Joseph, Mo. ..,...,,.,,.,.........junior ....,,Springfield, Mo. ,.,,.,,......treshman .......SaIina .......senior ........Tulsa, Okla. .........freshman Wellington sophomore Wichita Communication studies .............,..........,. junior Staci Neeley ................................. Overland Park Human development .,.... ................. s enior 302 kappa alpha theta f ei'-,42 - i I , M77 I jf if 1,3 ,A-I f 4 . ,'4 !1 fil m ' W ' ,V .ig ,',, Q76 y' M '14, ,, If ,I , 63- J!! 135 1, .fu .fy .' ,Wh ,wh-f' I -:A 1, 21-,fic r i 47 ...Y ' Q-w..,,,,, Q-elf 1, ,yw ,A ' 011. f-'f .W A ,. it V5 lyk, 56- fg ,V tv, ' 3 - 4 .1 f -- se J ff 5 5 it I egg. . , 4 Ap' fl' . W IWW! V t .A ,9' E i 'V , V, I -,L'- , ,, ily, , ,c41 7dg4Wf x?.iv,,r.1g ,519 ' ', ' fn, 7 W' '0 f, V we yr 3 l 1 U. lf q in-13 y ' ' af :Z E I 1 ws., 'f' Q Mary Nyquist .....,...........,,,.,.....,,,,......... Journalism lbroadcast newsl ,.,,...,. Angie Oades ,.....,,,,....,.....,................... Social work ,..... ...,, Betsy Maw O'Brien ,,,.. , English ..............,, Thuy Pham ..,,,.....,. Wichita sophomore Leawood junior Salina ,, .......,, junior , .,..... Shawnee Mathematics ....,,. ,........,, j unior Arden Powell ,,.... ...,,,,. C hesterfield, Mo. Architecture ..... .....,..... s ophomore Lisa Poyas ,..........., ,,,... T ulsa, Okla. History of art ....... .,,..,,........,,... j unior Nancy Fiacundas ..,,... .,.... P rairie Village Psychology ...,..,,,.....,......,,...,.........,,...,,.. iunior Elizabeth Ftate ..,,............,,....,.........,.. Leavenworth Journalism ibrdcst newsjffheatre ,... freshman Michele Rose ......... , ..,,,.. Chanute Mathematics ....... ...,,..... j unior Emily Floth .....,....... ......,,,,,,.......,..... S alina Philosophy ....... ....,,.,.,.........,.......,. j unior Maggie Fiuddy ..,,.... ......,. C ape Girardeau, Mo, Chemistry ..... ,,................., Tami Saggau ...... Journalism ,,., Karen Shanks ............................. . ,, .... ,..junior ......WiCI'1ita freshman Olathe Business administration ...... ........... s enior Shera Sims .................,............., Hutchinson Pre-medicine ..,.,,, sophomore Amy Smith ....,......... Leawood Undecided ..............................,.......,. freshman Laura Smith ,.........,,.........,,,.,.........,,..... Leawood Journalism ibusiness communicationsl ..junior Sara Stotts .............................,... Ponca City, Okla, Pre-physical therapy ........,.......,....,,....,,,. junior Kristine Strain .,,.......,.,,................ Homestead, Fla. Journalism!Political science ........ sophomore Jill Sullivan ..........................,,.... ........... L eawood English!Spanish ...... .....,.............. j unior Corinne Swanson ...,,. ..,...... O verland Park Journalism ..,..,. ......,,.. f reshman KAGJ kappa alpha theta 303 KA9 Corey Taylor ......... Undecided ...,,, Julie Thiefs ........ Biology ............ Amy Thompson ....... Undecided ...... Julie Walcher ........ Art ...,.,.....,.., Overland Park freshman Overland Park ...........sophomore ......Tulsa, Okla. .......freshman ..,....Scott City .......freshman Kay Walcher ........................................ Scott City Design igraphic designj ..................... senior Jennifer Waters ............,..........,... Biology .......................... ,,....,..... Denver .....sophomore Chris Watney ....................................... Lawrence Journalism lbusiness comm.J ........... senior Kara Waugh ..............................,,,...,....,., Leawood Business ..,.,.., ........freshman Megan Waugh ,,....,,......,,,..... .....4,.,,..,,. L eawood Elementary education ....................... freshman Nikke Weisenbron ...................... Ponca City, Okla. Economics!Spanish ....,,...,...,.................. junior Jennifer Wheeler ...,......,.,...,,...................... Wichita Secondary education Klang. artsl .. sophomore Michele Wilkerson ................................ Leawood Exercise sciencelPre-phys. ther.j ..... senior Jennifer Young ........ ...,...,. P onca City, Okla. Pre-nursing ....... .,..,,.,..., s ophomore 304 kappa alpha theta 5 X , a, it f -' 35-1 M., ., 'I ,gg '1 1 ., .4-.,A.1, , f 1- fi, 1 .fr W., ., f ,f 41 1 'Xi I ,Y f , ff: I ' i I, .4 -' 4 ,cf . .. rr. C M pvilllllll lllf l fiilllhuy uriflif' ininWil'i :llrllifPf' M. the 'riieriuurn gglogelini' jliluaidz illmwfl lelclildai fhihilfll giinimsoff ztnleiiille. 0 Shamrock I :rrimncliil li 1991. thi JNCPCA, hildhood b lZt6I' l l ,. l Q. .T 't or Kappa Delta chapters across the United 7,1 States, the month of March was dedicated to thelping abused children by raising money in their Shamrock Project philanthropy. Each chapter had its own way of sponsoring the National Commit- tee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. At KU, the Zeta Epsilon chapter sponsored a iTwister toumament for members of the commu- nity to get involved in helping the Kappa Delta's nr refforts to aid abused children. l ' t'Shamrock Project allowed everyone involved V to be a child at heart through the Twister tourna- rment, while at the same time provided support for it the victims of child abuse, said Ranelle Woolrich, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman. i Shamrock Project works to better the lives of American children by protecting their rights. In 1991, the project donated over 32,200 to The community involvement in Shamrock Project goes far beyond helping children in Lawrence. Area businesses donated time and money to make the project what it is today, said Amy Wright, Olathejunior. The women of Kappa Delta enjoyed the tour- nament because all those involved were able to have fun while helping children. It's a neat project because we're having a great time and helping many abused children, said Ashley Hessel, Oklahoma Cityjunior. The Kappa Deltas believed that the Shamrock project was a great way for the campus and community to get involved and to make a differ- ence injust one child's life. U KAPPA DELTA HOUSEMOTHER HELEN Starrett, along with Pam Crain, Clive, Iowa, senior, PP ELT 0 0 0 t'Shornrook Project ollowed everyone involved to be o ohilol ot heort through the Twister tournornentf' Ronelle Woolrich, Bonlesville, Oklo., freshrnon local NCPCA affiliates. and Wendy Doyle, Skokie, III., senior, plan the next week's dinner menu. fPlz0t0 by Stephen Pingrjvj 'N-, N -fdpt Q1 E. 5 kappa delta 305 KA Nicole Bay ,,,,.......,,......,,. Physical education ....,. Nina Bay ................................ Communication studies ,..,...., Kimberly Bent ............................. Pre-physical therapy ....... Tracy Bernstein ............... Psychology ...... Jennifer Black ...... ...... Advertising ......... Jennifer Bloch ........ Psychology ....... . Louis ........freshman Louis .................junior Manchester, Mo. sophomore Louis senior .. Lake Forest, Ill. ............sophomore ........0maha, Neb. senior Melissa Brookman ...... ....... C leveland, Okla. Business .....,...... ....... Elizabeth Butler ,..,.,,.....,,,...,..,,,.. ......,,....freshman Louis E. Asian lang. 8. cult. iChineseJ ..... sophomore Carrie Campbell ,,,.........,,, Mendota Heights, Minn. English ........... ......................... s ophomore Brynn Cherner .,,...,. .,,,,,., M ilwaukee, Wis. Undecided ..... ............... f reshman Hillary Craig ..... ..,.....,........Olathe Undecided .....,....,,,,.... ,..,,. s ophomore Kara Davis ........4.4................ ....,. L eaWO0d Elementary education ....... ......... j unior Lori Jill Davis ........................ ........ S yracuse Elementary education ....... ....... s enior Sara Dean ,,.,,.,.............,,,......,,... ............ P eriy Psychology!Pre-medicine ............,.......... junior Lee Dills .............. ..................,. Undecided ........ Emily Eichler ........... Undecided ...,,,,, Paula Farry ...,...,,,.,, Undecided ........ Michelle Friedman ...... Psychology .......,...... Sarah Frohardt ................. Edina, Minn. ,.,..,sophomore Wichita sophomore ,,.,..,,Tulsa, Okla. .........freshman .......Niles, Ill. ...Mfreshman Shawnee Preephysical therapy ............. ...... f reshman Deborah Fushimi-Nearmyer ....... ...... 0 lathe Social work ...................... 306 kappa delta .......senior 1.1 494 ' -r 'Y fr--w ,flh- an-ug, if f '. ' Sl f i ,fm fi if!! A A A :X i gb 'f ' A 'B 5 Q . 1 Q 1 -1 4 - ...L W i L i i 5, ,5-,HZ og. H7414 -WW: I 6' I ff Jennifer Gaal ,,,........, .............,. S t. Louis Political science ..,,,... ,,,. ...... .,,......... , . . .junior Susan Gibbs .....,..,.....,....,.......,, Kansas City, Kan. Business!Germanic lang. 81 lit. ....,.,.. freshman Julie Gilbert ......,..,,,..........,.... Broken Arrow, Okla. Biology ............. ....,. Jennifer Gost .,......,,..,...........,,........ Elementary education ....,, .,,... Kim Gracey ,,,,...............,. Pre-physical therapy , Mollie Hamill .,,...........,,,....,. Undecided ....... ..,.. Cristin L. Hawes ......,, Social work ....,, Diana Hill .......,,...... Undecided .....,. Brandi Hubbard ...... Biology .........,,......,,. Amy Hull ...,,,...............u... Occupation therapy .. Cheryl Jaremba ,...... ........ Education. ,................ ..,...........iunior Park Flidge, III. .,..,.,.freshman Overland Park .,,....sophomore ......,,.....Colby .......freshman Emporia junior Overland Park ,.....,,,...,,freshman Plattsmouth, Neb. . .,A.....,.....,. freshman . ............., Shawnee ................,,..junior . ,...... Longwood, Fla. ........,.,.............freshman Melinda Jordan ....,,.......,.....,..............,..... Solomon Elementary education Courtney Karzen ........ Advertising ,...... Melissa Kissee ....,.. Education ...... Maile Knight ........ Accounting ,..... . Nicole Kuehn ....., Psychology ...... Joy LaFrance ...... Journalism ....... Michelle Lamont ....... Undecided .. ,,... ispecial ed.j sophomore ...,,....Chicago sophomore ...,,.....,.Olathe ...,,.....lunior ....,,..Olathe .....,,....,,junior ......Garden City ...,.,.......junior ......Tulsa, Okla. ..............junior Louis ....,,........freshman Andrea Levine ............................. Overland Park Human development . ......................... senior Julie Leyba .............................. ....... S t. Louis Architectural studies ........ ......... s enior kappa delta 307 Tanya Mahrous .................,..... ....... L incoln, Neb. Business administration ....... Jennifer Marmarinos .................. ................junior Louis Design lgraphic designj ...... ....... f reshman Angela Marti ....................,...... ......... M erriam Nursing ............ ....... s ophomore Alyson McClure ......... ...... L awrence Pre-pharmacy ......... ....... s ophomore Gina Meier ............ ...... T opeka Social work ........ ............ s enior Jennifer Meyers ,....... ....... S hawnee Human biology .,.,...... .............. j unior Stephanie Mohatt ............... .....,....... L awrence Elementary education .......... Ann Mane Morris ....................... Occupational therapy .......... Traci Moyer ........ Nursing ,....... Kris Napiecek ,...... Nursing ........ Amy Newman ........ Pharmacy ...,... Alison North ....... Undecided ...... Leslie Pakula ......... undecided .............. Christina Perdikis ......... Undecided .......... Janette Phelps ................... Visual arts education .. Heidi Pitts . ,.,..,...........,.... Spanish!HistoW ........ Stephanie Poland ..,,.,,. Undecided .......... Cassandra Porter ........ Pre-nursing ......... Angela Power ,.,.... Undecided ..,... Leza Preusch .,...... Undecided ...... 308 kappa delta ...................junior Kansas City, Kan. .............freshman .......Hiawatha . ............. junior Deerfield, III. ..,,.,.,sophomore .......Lawrence ..........sophomore Little Flock, Ark, ...........freshman ........Leawood ........sophomore ........Leawood ........freshman ........Shawnee ..............,,,junior Louisville, Ky. ........sophomore .........Merriam ....,,,,freshman ,,,...,,.Salina ..,,,...freshman .......Wichita .,......treshman ,......Shawnee ..,....junior ffl ji? Vu fly? y f If Taxa fy xg, j 1 J f ,WQ L might' A to Q n 12-53 H64 -. 'nrt , '- . 1 afxQ 1 KAPPA DELTAS ANXIOUSLY WAIT IN LINE for dinner. The house had just hired a new cook. iPhoto by Stephen Pingrjvj Jo Purcell ,,.,........,.. Pre-medicine ....... Katherine Heed ...,.. Psychology ....,. Andrea Fleitman .,,...... Journalism ....,... Adelina Rico ,..,,,.,,,.... Pre-journalism .,,,.... Leslie Robertson ....,,, Undecided .....,,. Jenny Fluhkamp ..........,.. Exercise science ........, Jennifer Schwab ...,,,... Advertising ...,,,..,.....,...... Overland Park ...,...,,,sophomore ...,.,..,..,...Paola ...,......,.,,.....junior Vernon Hills, Ill, ..........sophomore ...,,,,.Spring Hill sophomore . ..,..... Little Flock, Ark. freshman Salina ......,...,.freshman ..,,....Galesburg, III, ............,.,,..junior Christine Scott ...........................,,,. Homewood, Ill. Communication studies ...,.... ...,,,,.,...... 1 unior y - F--.,,,,vV X l kappa delta 309 310 kappa delta Amy Seifert .,....... ....... L enexa Business .......... .......... ........,,... 1 u mor Jennifer Shilling ...................... ........ L awrence Business administration ...... ........... s enior Renie Smith .......................... ...... G reat Bend Psychology ....... ........... s enior Stacy Stordahl ................. ,...... K ansas City, Kan. Political science ....,....... ................. f reshman Marcia Strege .,......,................ ..........,,,. L eawood Design igraphic designj ...... .,..,.. f reshman Ahnmarie Sturis .....................,,. ............. P aola Design iindustrial designj ..., ,......... s ophomore Janelle Tripoli ........................,..,.,,,, Overland Park Business!Communication studies ........... junior Julia Welch ..................... Arlington Heights, Texas Medical records administration ............... junior Nicole Wilde ................................... Martinez, Calif. Undecided ..................................... sophomore Molly Wilder ....... .................. L enexa Business .,,,,,,.,,.,........,..,,.,,.,.,,....... sophomore Fianelle Woolrich ........................ Bartlesville, Okla, Secondary educationllinglish ........... freshman Amy Wright ............,..................,...........,..... Olathe Education ........ ,....... j unior iii I 'fi 5 4' Z '52 ' Zigi , f , ' ii 7 V 1 f W ,, , N, ,,.. L, . ,cv vu 2 ' f ff 1 W, 1? 1- -1 , iii I if if' , . , piling if MPP? gm ii i uiiiif willed luiciiii iiiicibu LEill'Biliili'l iossiu iii lieidi iii Eli flfiii Qiilii l0il'Zli 'lic ies :eiin ieiai iyiomorez iiriiiipii ixiiiiibiiu i i ,ji i .V ' i if iixv ' lil i P i 'xi i .N ii, . why' QF I x N H Q. Melon mad ss pitting watermelon seeds was not what usu- ally happened at a typical philanthropic event, unless it was the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Fest, which benefitted Special Olympics. Not only did five-member teams spit seeds for distance, butthey also tossed greasy watermelons between two team members much like a traditional egg toss, and they pushed melons 50 yards with their heads in a race. Each team competed in seven events with the top three teams earning points toward the overall championship. i'The best event is the dizzy greased water- melon relay, said Jessica Young, Wichita sophomore and coach of the championship team, Participants carried greasy watermelons to baseball bats where they dropped the melons. put their foreheads on the ends of the bats and spun around ten times before picking them up again to run back. I couldn't focus on anything after the bat episode, I had to follow the shouts of my teamjust to make it back to hand off my melon, said participant Marcy Barham, Fairway freshman. After the formalities ofthe awards ceremony officially ended the festivities, coaches of the championship team waged watermelon warfare on their team creating a tradition for future Wa- termelon Fests. E KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MEMBERS STUDY their scripts for their Rock Chalk Revue act before heading off to practice. The Kappas were to perform an act with men fronz Phi Delta Theta. iPhoto byS1'epl1en Pingzyl PP PP .llllll f' f.55 MjW gb F' v We :eq , ' 'J' 4 ww-it-'now-x ' ai . . sw , Y ,. .:xi2Q?7g.1i:: Q'-159 . i 1'-55 3, , . -. KANS Q se. fz A- ' 'K A 5, ' 'sway' ,...1n.,,..,......p':K :Vw ,,,, 1. . -'nf nf! kappa kappa gamma 311 KKF Melissa Alberts ..................................... St. Louis Journalism ibusiness comm.i ........... senior Mitzi Bankes ,,..,..,..,.,,........ Secondary education Brenda Barton ...................... EnglishlHistory of art Christine Baugh ................... Elementary education ...... Renee Bazin ......... Journalism ....... Rachel Bloch ......... Undecided ...... Kate Burgess ....,,.. Advertising ......,.. Anne Burglechner ........ Fine arts ............. Brooke Cheley .,..,. Undecided ............ . Tara Christiansen ........... Speech-language- Jennifer Collins ............... Business ......... Kristen Collins ...... Education ...,..., Christine Conway ....... Undecided ......... Amy Cook ..................... Enterprise sophomore ......Palatine, lll. senior ......Wichita .........senior .......Topeka .........senior Lawrence ....,,.,...freshman Madison, Wis. ........................junior Chesterfield, Mo. ...............sophomore Englewood, Colo. ................,.....freshman ...............Prairie Village hearing ................. junior .......,.....,..Omaha, Neb. ,,,,,,,..,,,sophomore Kirkwood, lVlo. ..,,.,..,sophomore Ft. Collins, Colo. ......................freshman Leawood AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior Lynn Cornelison ............................,, Overland Park Pre-education ....... ...............,.. f reshman Erin Cunningham Bartlesville, Okla. Undecided ......... ............,,..,. f reshman Jamie Degnan ..... ..,.... O verland Park Psychology ........ ......... s ophomore Carmel Fallaw ...... ....... W ilmette, lil. Undecided .... .,,.,,.., s ophomore Melissa Gaal ..,.... .,..,..., S t. Louis Business ....... ....... , freshman Kelly Glazier ...... ........ S t. Louis Education ..... 317 kappa kappa gamma ......senior ffff W! 'f if 4 X , 1 ifi, ' f V Eel, 57,7 f j?,,5,g', if I ' -'-- - f f 'rt ey, Y f X M X77 Ar HWFQ I , ,v i - '11,- ' ,:,,fS'f,f ' Ig QQW 0 - ,MII . , Aft A fa, L F7 I 1 7 Av, if i I 7,2 E. L., . , fab P' I 1 in c K L 1' i, ,1 ' W V' QW, ffl: - fm' - ' 4- , . , ' yay ff 'a: TY 5 , 1- , - Qs' f. ,faclv 51 7' , f..,f y ew A 1 -f ,f , M, 1. ,IZ 4, .,, fx Q4 Susan Guenther ,,...............,.... Business administration ,..,... Kathryn Hill .,.,.,,.............,,,,.. Journalism ,.......... Shelley Holmes ........,......, Child development ...... Jamie Immel ............. History of art ...... Lawrence ..,.,..,,,junior Lawrence ,.,,....,,......junior ,,....,..Tulsa, Okla. sophomore Lawrence ...........senior Mindy James ....,,,,,...,,..............,,,..., Fremont, Neb. Radio-TV fbroadcast newsl ...,.... sophomore Jennifer Kahn ,.,.,.,......,..,....,.... Albuquerque, N.M, Speech-language-hearing .,,.,,,.,........ junior Kristin Kavolak ..,......,.........., New Brighton, Maine Business .....,.. ,. .,...,........,,, sophomore Kari Keating .,,... English Kara Knox ........... Psychology ...... Leslie Lancaster ..,,. Biology ..,..... i-ioiiy Levi ...... Biology .,,.......,,......,.....,., Nicole L'Heureux ................... Elementary education ....... Danielle Lindquist , ....... ,, Business!Pre-law ........ Keele Loyd ,.... , ........,... .. Undecided ............ Whitney Mackey .......... Political science ........ Kelly Magerkurth ................,. .,........,..Lincoln, Neb. freshman .........0maha, Neb. .............senior Edina, Minn. ...........,,..junior Lawrence freshman Fairway . ...... senior ...,,...Overland Park ...........,freshman ..,,....Garden City .,.......freshman .......TuIsa, Okla. ..............senior ....,....Topeka Environmental studies ...... .,.... s ophomore Lynne McAdoo .................................... Lawrence JournaIismlClassicaI antiquity .......... senior Jenny Meusey ..................,,,............. Omaha, Neb. Undecided .,,,........ Jennifer Myers ................ Exercise science ....... Julie Myers ..............,..... Business ........ freshman .........Topeka .......senior ,.....,..Topeka ......freshman KKF kappa kappa gamma 313 TIFFANY STARK, SARA KIRCHOFF AND Natalie Greenstreet, Wichita freshmen, try to persuade Jennyper Evans, Cleveland sophomore, to give up studying and join them in a game of Frisbee. lPhoto by Stephen Pin grjvl Marcela Nizzotti ...... ...... O verland Park Nursing ..,,,.... .,,,,,, ...,...,,,,,..... j u nior J' Jennifer Parrott ................... ...... O verland Park Elementary education ..........,............ freshman Liz Pedersen .........,.............,..........,... Ballvvin, Mo, l Secondary education lsocial studiesl ..... junior Lisa Pool ....,...........,............. Cape Girardeau, Mo. 'Yf '?Bv' W f' ' .fir . A fi v x Y 5 fy f 'll ft' E Communication studies ...,,............... freshman -'Q 1 il 'lf' P W' Elizabeth Price .,.......,,,,,..,,.. ,......... vv icnira ' '3' Occupational therapy ....... .......,.. s ophomore Danielle Flaymond .....,,..,,.... Wilmette, lll, Undecided ...,,..........,. .... f reshman Wi, Leila Fleduque .........,..... .,.... L awrence Biology lgeneticsl ...,., .sophomore A Suzanne Pleisinger .,...... Wilmette, lll. Fine arts ....,.......... .... f reshman 314 kappa kappa gamma W J jf! fl f f 1 I 1 f . r' . ,W .15-, r A, ' ? ,N 1 .ll Kristin Rikkers ....,.. Pre-medicine ...... Ashley Roth , ....,...,. Undecided ........,,.....,........,,... Bellevue, Neb. sophomore Lenexa ..,..,,,freshman Jackie Roth .....,.....,..,,,....,,.......,,.........,. St. Joseph Journalism lbusiness comm,l ...,....... freshman Jennifer Sander .............,.....,....... ...,..... S t. Louis Pre-medicine ...... .,...,,treshman Ann Sanderlin .....,.....,..........,...... Muskogee, Okla. Journalism lbusiness commj ,....... sophomore Whitney Sanders .................................. Leawood Education ............................................ senior Pauline Schott ....,,.....,,.....,.......... Wilmington, Del. Joumalism!History of art ..,......,.....,,...,.... junior Kathryn Siebert ..,....,......,,,..,....,.......... Platte, Neb. Design lindustrial designl ,... Mendi Staulter ....,... Advertising ........ Leigh Taylor ...... Advertising ...... Jenny Vale ....,.......,, Psychology ............. Stephanie Warden ........ Biology ................. Michelle White ........ Advertising ......,. Miki White ..,,......,. Advertising ..................... .....,.freshman Lawrence ....,..sophomore ........Hutchinson .................senior .........Tulsa, Okla. sophomore .......Leawood ......junior . ..... Lenexa ,..................3unior Council Grove .....,.....,....junior Ashley Wilson ....................... ........... M erriam Chemical engineering ........................ senior Penelope Wright ............................. Overland Park Engineering ...... , ......,.. freshman r Paula Zimmermann ......... Arlington Heights, Ill. Psychology ......... ........................... s enior KKT kappa kappa gamma 315 O 0 O Froternity continues troclition of oledicotion to community service. ollowin history ince 1912, the men of the Kappa Sigma fraternity have striven for excellence in scholar- ship, leadership, friendship and community ser- vice. Diversity in personalities and talents have allowed the fraternity to achieve success in all aspects of university life. The Kappa Sig's were dedicated to commu- nity service year-round. By hosting the Bud Man SLADE DILLON, BALDWIN CITY SOPHO- more, reads the newspaper at the new bar. The Kappa Sigmas had just put the finishing touches on the bar and were glad the job was completed. fPl10r0 by Irene Lanier! Volleyball Toumament in the spring, the men of Kappa Sigma were able to donate the proceeds to the Kansas Special Olympics. The men were also actively involved with Project Head Start, a social service program for underprivileged children. Near the Christmas season, a fratemity member dressed up as Santa Claus and along with other fraternity members delivered presents to Project Head Start children. The Kappa Sig's also implemented a C3,1'1IlCd food drive among greek chapters forthe Salvation Army. In addition, members also took time to sponsor and coach a local boys' basketball team. E 316 kappa sigma E ,Q-1:54 1, ilk 538' Charles Arthur ..1,. Architecture ...... Jon Beasley ....., Business Chris Berry ........... Undecided ,.... Darren Bjorn ..... Business .....,,, Jason Carr .....,,....... Pre-medicine ..,.,... Drew Carter .......... Business ..,,, Tom Caspari ...,, Journalism ........,,,......, Patrick Clarke .......,......,,....... Environmental studies .....,, Slade Dillon ....... Economics ...... Eric Byan Foster ...... Undecided ................ Greg Gangel ......,.........,..,.. AccountinglBusiness ....,....... Steven Glass ................... ....... Advertising ............. Burton Haigh .....,.,......, Political science ....... Jonathan Hendrich ..,,.. English ........,...... Chris Hills ......, Business . ...... . ............ Matthew Jones ............,.......,....... Chemical engineering Jeffrey Kobs ........... Journalism ....... Mart Mangus ............ Architecture ....... Burke McCray .....,. History ............ Brian McDaniel ....... AI'ChiiECtUl'E ...... Kansas City, Mo. sophomore ,, ....... Louisburg ......freshman Lenexa freshman Lenexa freshman ........Lawrence ...,,....freshman ........Tulsa, Okla. .......,....freshman .Knoxville, Tenn. .,..,....sophomore Northfield, Ill. ........,,..junior .......Baldwin City ..,,,....sophomore ............Wichita .........freshman ...............Lenexa ............,.....junior .Northbrook iii. ................senior .......Tulsa, Okla. ...............junior .....,..Wichita ...,....freshman .....,Lal-ce Quivira ., ............ freshman ,....Omaha, Neb. .........sophomore Meade Sel'Ii0l' Chesterfield, Mo. .........sophomore ...............,OIathe ...........junior Leawood ......SEI'li0I' kappa sigma Neil McEachen ...............,.,,,.. ....... P rairie Village Aerospace engineering ...., , ........... freshman David Mcllwaine ................... ...... T ulsa, Okla. Advertising ....... ............. s enior Michael McVay ........ Business ........ Matthew Melton ........ Accounting ...... Paul Meyer ........ Undecided ...... Mitch Olson ....... Undecided ..,... Andrew Osborn ......................,.... Overland Park .............senior ......Olathe ........junior .............Olathe ...,.....freshman ...Omaha, Neb, .........treshman ......,,,Shawnee Sociology icrime 8 del.J .......,,,,,,... sophomore Kurt Fiichars ..,,,,,.,,..,,..,............................ St. Louis Design fgraphic designl!Chinese ,........... junior Dirk Rosner .......... Business ,,,.,,,,... Brian Schmaiz ............ .........Shawnee ..................iunior .......OverIand Park Civil engineering ........................,.., sophomore James Skinner ............................. Overland Park Design Qindustrial designj ................. senior Matt A. Smith ..................... Psychology ..... Matthew Textor ,,.,.......,.....,..... Business administration John Thompson .................. Accounting ...,....,.....,.., Zachary Unruh .................. Lake Quivira .... ..senior .......Leawood .......,.junior Lenexa .,,.,..,.,sophomore ...........Independence Environmental studies ....................... senior Douglas Van Leeuwen .,...... Undecided .................. Benjamin Vinci ............... SocioIogylPre-law ........ Christopher Wilkinson ...... Biology ................... Trevor Wood ....... Undecided ...,.... 318 kappa sigma Leavenworth .........freshman ........Wichita .......senior ......St. Louis senior ,...,,.Olathe ...Wfreshman A --: 2, I 'Meme ' ffil fi ,I 7 ww ,+:y,'44.V .11- , 552209. , . 4:::. offline M W Gillglh' jgfilllllf , '-jiifillfll 111531 UU i JDDUUUV V-Wlliliill lgilieire ii lllmm I Qj Jilfnda Ezlliakl liiiilllllf -Lalilinei -A :Ji limnej :rlliemen gill iliri icirmga 5 ll l F past wifi future f uiing the year, members of the chapter have aken the time to acknowledge and celebrate their ' ast. The Lambda Chis returned to the Rock halk revue with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority in Y musical titled Just Another Western. The show announced their return to Rock Chalk Re- vue-something they had not done in 35 years. Another celebrated tradition was their white Rose Alumni Formal. This year's version of the annual gathering was the strongest in terms of ,alumni attendance. Present were a large number Qof Zeta Iota's founding fathers. The activities included an alumni golf tourna- fment, a business meeting, a formal dinner and a dance. E Ban'y Kinney, Olathe junior, said, 'tlt' s special 'io meet the men who who have meant so much to of your lifef' In addition to celebrating old traditions, the chapter created new ones. At the national Lambda Chi Alpha convention the Zeta Iota chapter was awarded for its hard work in pursing excellence. The chapter received four awards from their national organization. One was an award for excellence in risk ranagement that concemed the insurance issues that pressed the greek commu- nity. The chapter received an award for excel- lence in academics. Third, it was bestowed with the Bruce Hunter McIntosh Award for superior programming in all areas of the fraternity risk management. Most importantly, Zeta Iota was awarded the Grand High Alpha Award. This honor was dis- tributed only once every four years to the chapter chapter throughout the years. It makes you like being a Lambda Chi is a meaningful part or chapters showing outstanding chapter progress and superiority. E lllllillll Hi Q 0 0 The Lcirnbdo Chis strive to incorporate post troiolitions into their present chcipter. Steven Ammerman ........,...............,, Arkansas City Journalism Qbroadcast newsl .................. junior Arun Dev Arora ................. . ..... . ............ Shawnee Business administration ....... ......... s enior Patrick Butler .................................,........... Lenexa Mathematics!Political science ........ sophomore Travis Carpenter ..... Accounting ........ Brad Comeau ......... Political science Chris Costello ,,... .. ,,..... ., Overland Park .......,,.......,.......,.......freshman .........PIainville ..........,junior ....,.......Olathe Civil engineering ....... ,.... . ,,.... . freshman Todd Davis ,... ......... Undecided ,......, Stephen Ehn ......,. Business ,....... ,Omaha Neb. freshman Boulder, Colo. ...... freshman lambda chi alpha 319 AXA Jeffrey Good ............................... ........ Hays Business administration .................... senior Alan Holland ................................... Overland Park Business ............ Vikram Kapur ............... Civil Engineering ...... Eric Kelemen ............... Undecided ...... ....,.....,.........junior ......OverIand Park ..............freshman ......Overland Park ...........freshman Jay Kenyon ....................................... Omaha, neb. Communication studies!PoI. sci. sophomore Barry Kinney ............,.......,.,...................... Olathe Human biology ........................ ......... s enior Trent Knewtson ........... Human biology ..... Richard Lemieux ................... Electrical engineering ........ Chad Locke ......,... Business ......... Chris Lowell ...... .................lola sophomore Louis ........freshman ................Olathe .........sophomore .......Overland Park Undecided ........,.,....,..................... sophomore Douglas T. McKann .................... Park Ridge, Ill. Radio-TV lbroadcast promolsalesj .senior Jeff Messenger ......................... Undecided ...... . Jeffrey Miller .............,.. Civil engineering ...... ,,.,..,..,,.,..,..OIathe .........sophomore ...........Baldwin ,...,....sophomore Thomas A. Miller ......,.,.,,,...... ............... L eawood Aerospace engineering John Mitchell ........................... Advertising .......... Michael S. Moschini ....... Education .............. Kevin Mosher ....,..,,..,................. Rochester, Minn. ......................senior Leavenworth sophomore .,,.,Overland Park Business administration ..... ...........,,,....... j unior Eric Rieger .,.,..................,,,.,...,. ........ S hawnee Psychology ,,...,.. Brant Rise ..........,,. Business ,.,......... Chris Royer ..,,...,......... Exercise science ....... 320 lambda chi alpha , .................... junior ..,...Overland Park ...,,,.,.,...........freshman Buffalo Grove, Ill. , .,.......,.......... junior -'-5 x. aff rl I at I 'Sf-N W Xe Km X xii., 322 lambda chi alpha Jeffrey Russell ..... .........,... O lathe Business ............,..,,.................,.,... sophomore Anthony Russo ................,..,.,.......... Prairie Village Philosophy!Classical languages .... sophomore Hutchinson freshman Brennan Smith .......,..................... ,,,. Music theory .................,,,.......... Greg Stolhand ........... ........ O verland Park Political science ................ ........ ,.,.. ,,,,,, j u n lor Erick Strobel ..............................,.... Boulder, Colo. Design iindustrial designl ...............,. freshman Michael Sullivan ..........,.................,......,... St. Louis Bus. QE. Asian lang. 8t cult.-Japl .sophomore Jason Swan ............................. Kansas City, Mo. Architectural engineering .................. senior John Sweatt ...........................,,,..,... Overland Park Communication studies .....................,..,. junior John Tripoli .................................. Overland Park jill ,f.4w4ff., ,1 ,ww ,.4 Q f-vw, 1 .1 7 1 4 , i , my-, 1 I 5 7' , 4 , lf! Journalism .................. .................. s enior ',, Z Robert Turner ,..... ...... Kansas City, Kan. Undecided ....... ,,,,,.....,.,.....,.,., j unior Thomas Utech .............. .,........ H erington Pre-pharmacy .,............. ....... s ophomore Jamey Welch ...........,.,........... ............ D alias Design igraphic designl, ,.... .,..... s ophomore Brennan Wilcox ........ ........ H ays . Psychology ...... ....... j unior , - -ws g K lemon llliin .qv Mlm gj i illllllll fillllf llleliill llrlifllllll 'emily liel digionll fx men is valium Elllilllflll .hill Tltilllllflil 1 I i S eekin HI support I. fu , 2 hen one is diagnosed with Amyotrophic ,ateral Sclerosis, or A.L.S., one is likely to feel l rapped within his or her own body due to a failing iervous system. This fatal neuromuscular con- i lition, commonly known as Lou Gehrig's Dis- :ase, was the focus of the Kansas Alpha chapter f Phi Delta Theta's philanthropy. - A To raise money for the A.L.S. Association. the fraternity held the 17th annual Keith R. Northington Memorial basketball tournament. .H The men sent out hundreds of handwritten :etters to alumni, friends and local merchants in ropes of soliciting the support of as many people als possible. ll These letters were aimed at encouraging dona- tions by educating the recipients of the devasta- tion many ofthe victims and their families felt when they experienced the disease. ln addition to the donations, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity also volunteered for other fundraising events for the A.L.S. Association. The philanthropy proved to be a success ac- cording to members and the awards they have received. They were given the Paul C. Beam trophy from their national council for having what was the best philanthropic event of any Phi Delta Theta chapter. E PHI DELTA THETA MEMBERS PASS THE time one Saturday with a game of spades. f Photo by Stephen Pingzjvj Y 4 N N 1-1-g-Z phi delta theta 323 PHI DELTA THETAS TERRY SHAFFER, Leawood soplzomore, and Jason Schanot, Overland Park freshman, work out at the Phi Delt house. The two worked out about four times each week in order to be in shape for spring break. Shaffer was going to go to Steamboat, Colo., and Schanot to Padre Island, Texas. tPholo by Stephen Pin gry j M B97 gtrx. ff .UL , .wif if lf' . -77 'Mill ,ffm ,Um .,, ..., vw M gmuiif Emi ztavclou maids f-fm. 4 I k X I nu! L D t 1 xml Q XX ts N 'Ax I x 'x A, XX f 324 phi delta theta v, . Y sg a Ph ix X1 unnin af life By Melissa Izbrand eople stop on the road and ask us what we're doing, g' said Erin McKee, Wichita senior. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity brothers from KU and Kansas State University might have called attention to themselves as they ran a football from Lawrence to Manhattan on Oct. l 1. But they also .called attention to the disease leukemia. which struck a fraternity brother 18 years ago. The annual FIJI Run for Leukemia raised close to 323,000 in donations for the Leukemia Society. Starting mid-September, members ofthe 'fraternity went door-to-door asking for dona- tions. KU,s chapter raised just over 312.000 Everybody in the house has a certain quota tthey have to collect, Mckee said. He said the tprocess could be frustrating because people said no, but overall it was a fulfilling effort. After collecting donations, fraternity mem- bers ran the football every year from Lawrence to Manhattan or vice-versa depending on where the Homecoming game was. Close to 40 members of the fraternity ran at various intervals. beginning at 7:45a.m. They reached Manhattan after 4:00p.m. The check was presented at half-time during the Homecoming game on Oct. IZ. This year's donation raised the f1'aternity's contribution to the Leukemia Society to 3197.500 over 18 years. U JEREMY HAAS, WICHITA JUNIOR, AND Jeff Grace, Wichita freshman, look on as a child receives a gy? during the Phi Gamma Delta Rug Rat Christmas Party for homeless children. iPhoto by Stephen Plflglflll HI tttttt . ELT. y I -N.-...gm -. ff phi gamma delta 325 FUI Robert Anderson ...... Littleton, Colo. Business .......................... ........ s ophomore Ftichard Boyd ,..,.,,.,,,..,,,..,,,....... ........ H utchinson Business administration .,.,,,,.. . ,,........ junior Chad Conover ....,..................... Psychology .................................... Doug Draper .......................... Psychology!History Joseph Gibbs ....... Biology ..................... Kurt Goeser ................... AccountinglBusiness ...... Jeremy Haas ..................... Business ........,..,,.,,., Andrew Heinzelmann .... Biology .........,......,..,. Steve Kelly ,,.,,..,,.,.., Business ............., Brandon L'Heureux ....... English ..4.,....,.......... ...........Wichita sophomore Kansas City, Kan. ...................senior Prairie Village ...............freshman .........Omaha, Neb. ..................junior .,.,,,.........Wichita ..,,,..........,.,...junior Fayetteville, Ark. sophomore ........Lawrence ...msophomore .....,,,FainNay ..,,..sophomore Alan Lowden ........................................ Lawrence MathematicslPsychology ................... senior Aaron McKee ........................................... Wichita SpanishlNews tbroadcast mngmtj .... senior William IVliIIS ...,.,,,....,,. Political science .,.... Thomas Poer ............... Civil engineering ...... Bill Fiadclifte ........,,.,,,,... Philosophy .....,,.,.. Paul Rawlins .....,, Psychology ....,. Scott Schoeman ...,..,. Physics ...,,.,................... Hutchinson sophomore .......SaIina ..........senior Lawrence sophomore ...,,,...GlendaIe, lVlo. .......,,,.........junior Englewood, Colo. ..........,..sophomore David Scott ...,.,...................,,,. .,......., L amar, lVlo. Aerospace engineering ..,,,... ...,.,,,,,,, j unior 326 phi gamma delta 1051, .Ill I, fa . f 53 '51,-2 May , , '9Qz:Q1'r ' , 41- p ' f , f 1 all ,iifffl lilvlif nilitilli gifloii alimpleic ill ilk 6' All itll ii jgllllmll :Hllllll ll zftlleiij 'eeicli :Jill kills! TiillliT1I iiililld rrlhilllgi :Milli New a d HI A improved By Alan Reeves omeone walking down 15th street might think they were seeing double vision when they saw the Phi Psi house. They were correct because thay saw two identical structures that made up the new residence for members of Phi Kappa Psi. A complete renovation began in the summer of l 1990 of the existing 25-year-old house and the addition of a second house joined to the first. A Jdining hall and entry hall joined the two houses. ' Fratemity members were able to move back Q g'home after a year in the J ayhawker Towers. All sthe rooms each house two men, with the house ri capacity at 88. 'The guys seem to have a lot more pride with the new structure, said Brian Seaton, Oklahoma City senior and house vice president. The existing house was in need of repair after 25 years and living space was crowded. The renovationfaddition was funded mostly by private contributions that raised more than S2 million. Included in the project was a new parking lot. total relandscaping and all new furniture. It is really choice, said Chris McCune. Overland Parkjunior. lt's so big I get tired when I walk to the other side. Along with the new and remodeled living quarters. the construction included a new dining room, entry foyer. computer room. weight room. specialized study rooms. a second library. a bike storage room and a new kitchen. Old kitchen equipment was donated to a Boy Scout Camp. U PHI KAPPA PSI MEMBER ALEX SULZER, Wheatbridge, Colo., sophomore, gets stuck with mail duty at the house. fPlzoz'o by Stephen Pingryj xr i kappa psi 327 CDKW l DURING A PICKUP GAME OF basketball, Paul Clendening, Kansas City, Kan.junior, passes the ball offto a teammate. Tl1e Phi Kappa Psis were preparing for the intramural games. lPlz0t0 by Stephen Pingryl Patrick Fluck ............ ............... L enexa Pre-medicine ......... ..... John Alden Tlkwart ........ .....,.. ...............senior Westwood Hills History ................... .................... s enior Donald Volansky ........ . Advertising ........ 328 phi kappa psi Louis .........senior 1 ty ,f f 'A ' fi W I -lr ll1l5,5,5.1. rel- - gllhfllll dll Swear ,al PH. ather 0 aby ay tstarted 21 years ago when someone noticed a KU sticker with a large Jayhawk printed on it, followed by a line of smaller Jayhawks. From there, what happened next was history, according to the members of Phi Kappa Theta. Members of the fraternity got together and decided it was time for the big Jayhawk to have a companion, and Baby Jay was born. i During the summer of l97l. the costume was 'ttsewn and donated to the the KU Alumni Associa- ition. Baby Jay first appeared at KU Oct. 9. 1971. Baby Jay hatched from a tloat built by the Phi Kappa Thetas. During halftime at a football igame, alarge egg was rolled on to the 50-yard line l I rx ofMemorial Stadium, and the newest member of the Jayhawk family burst from the egg to surprise the fans. Phi Kappa Theta Derek Nolen, Glendale. Mo.. junior. said the fraternity was proud to be part of the tradition. and hoped that the men would con- tinue to support it in future years. U DAVE ROESLER, LENEXA SOPHOMORE. and Jeff Gedhart, Overland Park sophomore, attempt to repair a flat tire from their car, White Trash. The ear was a '60s model Cadillac that the Phi Kappa Thetas bought for the sole purpose of tearing up whenever they needed stress relief fPlmt0 by James Cratlyl HI hit .Hll N01 75 X 'KE phi kappa theta 320 CDKO Peter Barreca ...... Business . ,.,,...,,.... Erich Blumberg ....... Mathematics ...... Brad Branaman .,,,, Engineering ...............,., Douglas Day ........................ Pre-physical therapy . ..... .. Marty Deckard .......,..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,. Architectural engineering ....... . Jason Demand ...........,.,.....,. . Pharmacy ........ David Dick ....... Business ..,,,, Craig Durham ...... English ........ Greg Elliott ...... Business ...... Bill Forsythe ....... Business ......... Michael Gleason .......... Political science ........ Scot Hill .................... Economics .,.,.. Garreth Hippe ...................... . Environmental studies .............. Sean Jeltnes ......................... ....... Political science ....... Daniel Lalich ............... Undecided .................,, Brett Larson ........................ ....... AccountinglBusiness ...... John Lawler ,,,,,..... Undecided ...... Paul Leahy ..,..,......... Psychology ,,...,.. Stuart Lord ,....,......,,. Engineering ................. Kyle Mieras ..,,..,.....,......,,..,,, Environmental studies .,...,. 3.30 phi kappa theta .......Leawood ........freshman .......Topeka ......senior ........Topeka ........treshman Paola ......senior ...Clinton, lVIo. .............junior ............Salina .......freshman Kirkwood, lVlo. .......freshman .......Lawrence ..........senior .,.........Salina .........freshman .........Shawnee .........,..freshman ,.,.,,.,Barrington, ill. .........sophomore .........Wichita sophomore .......,Leawood .....,,.,,,,..junior Kirkwood, Mo. freshman Lawrence sophomore Ftoeland Park ............senior .....,,....Chicago sophomore Overland Park ...,....freshman ......,Lawrence ...Hsophomore Lenexa .........junior Wfyf ,f W A Q::?'4:'4W fw, 41' l Q f,55Qff165,'g I , mf 9 W4'L., ,M mf X , mfg, ff' .- fclffffr -Z Y 1 , Z ,,.,. 4 X WWW Inn pf'- y f 'WN 4 ' ' .fi f I 'waz' wr cy f 1 f fa ' . , 1 f 4.15 W 4, , 1 QS' W P f fl 4 ff fl ' W , : , , f 7 , 5 :fa f, 1' I f , f 1 ., 32194-'y,. V' ' I' 4 f f 7 X ff f ,Vol X if f 4 2 xg X If ,aff 1 , 2747,-12 , If -4: ff., -' '. - ,F I 'f ,ff Byan Moore .....,.......,.....,,......,,.. Design igraphic designi ,..... Joseph Pierle ........................... Political science ........ Lance Fiichards ....,....... ,. Business ............ Jeffrey Schauss ...,... Biology ,.........., Shawn Schlegel ,..........,... Business administration Joe Slechta .,.....................,. Pharmacy ,,,......,,,.........,, .. Andy Spanogle ...,,,..,... Political science ,,,..... Mat Staab ................. Undecided ,..... Charles Sun ,.......... Architecture ...,...........,,......., Michael Sutter .......................... . .,.. ....,,,.... P aola , ..,.......,. freshman Manchester, Mo. ................ senior Prairie Village ....,,,...sophomore Papillion, Neb, .......,,...freshrnan .....,.......,Mission .......,..sophomore Conway Springs .,,.........,......junior .....Kirkwood, Mo. ,,,.....,,,freshman ......,.Shawnee ......,.freshman ...,...SpringfieId, Mo. .......,...........junior Manchester, Mo. Communication studies ..................... senior Brian Tuttle ...,............................. Design tgraphic designj Davide Weaver .,,..............,.... Undecided ,...... John Weishaar .,,.... Undecided .....,. Alex Winber ,..... Kansas City, lVlo. ...,..........,....freshman Louis sophomore .tt....i.ibeny, Mo. .......,freshman Denver Journalism .,,.......... .. .,............. sophomore Christopher Yanes ....... ........ Undecided ....,,,... Kansas City, Mo. ....,,,.......freshman i CDKC-i phi kappa theta 331 000 omrnitted, LQIC By Allison Burgess i Beta Phi concentrated much of their efforts in the community. The chapter participated in or donated money to more than ten philanthropies. participated in the Lawrence River Area Cleanup, the Douglas County Senior Services Coupon Drive, the Natu- ral Ties program. The house also aided Haskell Indian Reservation in renovation, donated money to support Kids Across America and started a major recycling program within the house. In participating in the Douglas County Senior Services Coupon Drive sponsored by Dillonis Foodstores, members cut, stamped and sorted PI BETA PHI SISTERS SIT AND TALK about the Olympics while having some pizza. The women were trying to figure out what was happening in the newspaper picture. f Photo by Stephen Pingrjvj . 'L 332 pi beta phi different coupons as well as going to each Dillon's their respective products. The coupons could h used be any prospective buyer, who could choo whether to use the coupon or to donate the mont to the Douglas County Senior Services Organiz tion. f The chapter received newspaper publicity whi t members participated in the third annual Lawren Q. 1 , r J and attached the specially marked coupons to 'X 1 River Area Cleanup. The project targeted the land east of the Riverfront Mall. The event, sponsored by the city of Lawrence and Jayhawk Beverage Inc., drew volunteers attention to the importance of pollution and recycling. Member Holly Forte, Littleton, Colo., junior, said, 'glt kind of reinforced that we need to be keeping the city cleanfi V The members volunteered 32 hours on the cleanup project. The Pi Phi's also participated in the Naturj Ties program, which paired a person with a di' ability with a sorority or fratemity. The Pi Phi's' adopted Tina. Members took turns taking her to dinner and other Pi Phi activities. In addition, the Pi Phi's sponsored a disadvantaged or abused child to go to summer camp in the Kids Across America program. Members were also very excited about their extensive recycling effort. Tasha Pearson, Derby junior and head coordi- nator ofthe effort spoke proudly of her work, 'Tm so happy that it's becoming a natural thing for people to use the recycling bins instead of throwing something away. It's amazing how far Wei ? come this year. I think deep down tid' knows we're really making a difference. The program consisted of recycling in each floor of the sorority house for paper, pl all aluminum, glass, styrofoam, newspaperand USU' bond paper. The effort extended across the wif to the annex in the Jayhawker Towers where' apartment collected its recyclables. With the positive feedback and particip H' of chapter members, Pearson hoped to startanall' 5. l 5 4 greek recycling effort, My ultimate goal is that ll will become a conscious effort outside this house- to instill some kind of habit in people. U U F I . ,Ll 3 1 ,, ' A4 3, 10 6-nr il 'W 1 'K 'MA ll- Hill l will mill glilllfh 1 lbllwqp sunllllv ll llllll-A Honky, will Holly Aripoli ....,,.,,....,......,,..... Communicatio , ......,. Tucson, Ariz. n studies ..........,,,.,.,,......., junior Elizabeth Barnes ........,.... ........ O klahoma City History .............. Kate Blathervvick ....... ...................senior Louis English ................................................. senior Katie Bradbuiy ....,.......,.....,.....,.....,,.,. Mission Hills Design fmetalsmithingljewelryl .,,...,,....... junior Allison Burgess .................. ....... F airway Advertising!French .............. ........... j unior Amanda Clark ................,............ ...... L awrence Theater and filmlEngIish ........ ...... s enior Paula Conti .,.,........,,.....,................,,.....,... Ellyn, lll. Communication studies .,,....,,.,.....,....,.... junior Carolyn Farber .... ,.,... . .,.,......,......,. S pnngfield, Mo. Psychology ...... ,................ j unior Caroline Forbes ......,. ....,,... A rlington Heights, lll. Business ,........,......... .............,.....,...... j unior Molly Freebern .........,.,....... ..,............ O lathe Elementary education ,,,... ..,,.....,.....,,... j unior Sarah Gard .......,.,........,..,....,,....,..... Prairie Village Political sciencelSpanish ,....,...,....... ......, j unior Christine Gels ....................... Fine arts ....................... Gennifer Golden ...... Advertising ........ Leawood ........senior .........GoodIand ...............senior Michelle Grigsby ......... ............ T ulsa, Okla. Fine arts ............. ................. . ...... s enior Cristin Haake ...... History ....... Emily Hayes ...,.... Social Work ..... Flachelle Hockney Pharmacy .......,,.. .. Michelle Katatiasz ......... Fine Arts .......,.. Alysia Kerr ....,..... Pre-nursing ....,. Cristin Kiter ..,...... Psychology ...,.. Albuquerque, N.M. .............,,,.....junior .............,...Shawnee ..........junior .. Chesterfield, Mo. ...........,,,..,....junior Salina sophomore .,.....Branson, Mo. freshman Hays .....,.junior HBCD pi beta phl 333 334 pi beta phi HBCD Kathy Kostel ........... Biochemistry ........ Kristin Lind ............... Pre-medicine ....,. Kelley Lorch ...,.,.... Pre-business .,,..,. ........0verland Park ..................senior ..........Hinsdale, Ill. . .,,,............ freshman Manchester, Mo. .,,......,.,.,....freshman Kimberly Madsen ................................ Lawrence SpanishlBusiness communications .senior Molly McCarthy ,,,,...,............. ......... ,,.. M I sslon Hills Advertising ..................,,...,................,,,... junior Casey McNair ....,..,,,,,.,,.................... Lincoln, Neb. Dance!Businesscommunications ,.,,, freshman Amy Mills .................................... Bedford, Texas Elementary education ........................ senior Carol Mills ..................................... Bedford, Texas Nursing ,................ Ashley Mitchell ............ Psychology!Music . Emily Nelson ......... Undecided ...... Dre Paris ..................... Pre-medicine ..,..,,, Tasha Pearson .....,......... Speech-language Laura Penny .......,........ Human Biology .,... Stephanie Pirtle ...,,,.... Undecided .,,.. Stacie Porto ........ English ....... ...,........sophomore .......Little1on, Colo. ....,.,,,,.,freshman Evergreen, Colo. ............ freshman ..,............Denver .. ....,.,,,.,.,...,... sophomore Derby hearing ,..... ........ j unior Lawrence .........sophomore Lenexa .,,.,..............sophomore Kansas City, Mo. ......................senior fr' -v 5 f' 2 ,L iu I - fi ,,,. f 'PLZ' , I 4 V, A114 , ' 1 V ' 1 7' 9,1 ,fl ' 1' Z ' 'Y 1 Ze' ' ' ,fW7e5'm:47f ' ,pb 1 ' ,I P Sally Roberts I ' Journalism I 3 Ann Rossi ......... .. , L Journalism ...... . V U W Katherine Rumsey ..... . - Business ....... fr f V ' 1. , ' 1: V. .7 . ' ,Q , '5 r ,f ,f '34 I f Qu A ff ri ,W m J lr fr. ,M i Z Us -1 , . nf., it Lana Smith ,...... Journalism .... Undecided ...., Alyssa Thompson ,.... Pre-nursing ...... W 9' Heidi vancil ....... Journalism ......,.,... 235211155 gf My ,, Gretchen Van Hoet ...... 212. ,' Advertising ..... .. .1 f , ' -:,. , we fr Mali? , .1 'U , ,, ,,, ' - . -, 4 ff irj! Rowena Viloria ,.,............,...... Susan Walden ...................... Kristin Walt ........................ Social work ...... Kristin Stelzer ........................... Business administration ...... Sara Stutz ............,4.............,,... Business administration ...... Leawood Elementary education ...... ..... Andrea Reeves ..... ...... P rairie Village Business ...... ................. s enior Anne Rickers ................................. Lincoln, Neb. Business administration ...... ........... s enior Lisa Rinehart .,.... . ............................. Tulsa, Okla. Journalism lbroadcast newsl ............ senior Lawrence ............senior Naperville, III. ............senior Lawrence .......freshman Norman, Okla. ..............,...junior Olathe ........senior Lawrence .......freshman Austin, Texas ...Mfreshman Denver .............junior .......Shawnee .,.....treshman .....St. Louis ,.........junior ...........senior Lincoln, Neb. ....... senior HBCD pi beta phi 535 HBCD 1 ff' JM E. 336 pi new phi PI PHI SISTERS ERICA ROBBIN, NORTH' brook, Ill.,ju1zior, Amy Middlemist, Paradise Valley, Ariz., junior, and Holly Aripoli, Tuscofh Ariz., junior relax and talk about last nighfs P ' fPl10to by Stephen Pingrfvj Qmvol ed In addition to involvement in philanthropic events. the Pikes also took part in numerous social activities including their fall party Pikes ofthe Roundtable, a medieval theme gala, and their spring party Clovis Moomawfi CHRIS DOYLE, WICHITA FRESHMAN, SETS tables before dinner at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Doyle was a spring pledge and said that dinner was only one ofthe many duties he was required to perform as a pledge. !Pl1ot0 by James C rady 2 HKA Prairie Village ' senior Journalism ....... .... ................... Brent Kassing ..... Fiyan Stockbarger ................. ..,...... S t. Louis Communication studies ...., ,,...... s ophomore J. Bradley Urczyk ............ ......... 0 lathe Political science ......... ...... s enlor Christopher Wilson ..... .....,..... W ichita Undecided ......... ........ f reshman fm ,444 , y 1 1 AQ, M' . ' Wfhfzfz 51 fiiivf' 5 121 , 1 ' '62 fm 2 f -ff' ,a?9f,cf '- ' 111' 'Zff 7,-4 , , , ., Q f'7'L':-j ' if ff , V H 71 3, 'Af-.LJK fiifffo ,Q ',4??' 7ff-,. V' ' 3 , ., f . 94 gyff aff 1 ffm ' f ' I i,pZ':' W f, I, 1 3,1 f U7 .,.,, ,, V, V, f i ll M lil Y'-S6 ,. ,ill jil jlrip ii, ii A X X409 ' W , uv, ,, . 1,4 s . 338 pi kappa alpha it 1' 5' ANDY SUHR, WHEATON, ILL., more, plays a game of darts in his Pi room on a lazy Sunday ajernoon. iPhoto by Stephen Pfllglfllf 1:0fl0l I . W1 all EEUU 'Lim lim M65 im LLM ,mm am ENS A lim I l x 5. 4' . oney nd may em By Gianna Perry he men of Sigma Chi hosted their annual hilanthrophic event t'Derby Days in October. Derby Days was a series of activities in which ororities were invited to compete throughout a eek-long period. The week began with Sigma 'hi's own version of the Olympics- a day con- 'sting of volleyball toumaments. relay races and Ven belching contests. Sigma Kappa member Randi Kay, Skokie. Ill., ophomore, said the relay races were probably the i ost entertaining competition of the day. I had 714. lot of fun running back and forth in the relay ce, but I got so dizzy after they made us spin ound a bat so many times, I thought I wouldn't ie able to make it back fto the finish linelf' she Tuesday night, the fraternity participating sororities' and their Derby Day Queen The following The Derby Day Queen was chosen by the fraternity according to how well she responded to a variety of light, amusing questions, said Ray Bonomo.SigmaChipresidentandOlympiallields, Ill., junior. The winner was announced later during the week at yet another Derby Day event called 'tSig- N-Dalesf' This event wasacombination ofalip- sync contest in which the sororities took part, and a strip tease show, in which the Sigma Chi's divested everything except their boxers and t- shirts. Bonomo said Derby Days was a social op- portunity. We got to know sororities better, interact with them and have a good time, he said. Derby Days was not entirely social, however, as its proceeds were donated to The Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, and The Cleo Wallace Center. which specializes in aiding mentally handicapped and emotionally abused children. Approximately 53,000 was obtained this year. The funds were generated through t-shirt sales, Sig-N-Dale tickets and individual sorority donations. Ei EBM.. WEE 4 WE ii Fil? 'N avHfff'l i Amid . K Qs.,-a 1 ., Still . il. We got to know sororities better, ihtercict with them cihoi hove oi Qoool time. Roy Bohomo, Olympic Fields, III., junior ANDY FINDLEY, ST. JOSEPH, MO -a sophomore, edits a just-completed paper in his Sigma Chi room. fPl10t0 by James C radyj . -un LM-,v-fi' K. 3 ZX DAVE EROSENKO, TOPEKA freshman, plays some catch with a Sigma Chi fraternity brother. f Photo by James Cradyl Mark Blackford .......................... ....... W ichita Business administration ........ ......... s enior Stephen Edwards .......,............ Undecided .,.,..................... Sean Hamer ............................... ...... Business administration ............. Jim Hanna .................................. ...... Business ...... Scott Morris ......... Journalism ....... Steve Nichols ..... Biology ........,,....... Troy Strawhecker .,.,,.,,.. Advertising!Dance ...... Craig Wurth ....,........... ,, Business .,.,....,..... 340 sigma chi Emporia sophomore .. Leawood senior Emporia .......senior ... Leawood .........junior ......Parsons ........junior Liberal ........,junior Goddard sophomore 1 J, mswmwems-Q-Q. F i l Ml 1, W aivllh' ggi ll fl 'il L E illplmll' mlatlr the QW, , 2 IO 'Nl wifi onations nd di er It hilanthropies and volunteering were the top riorities of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority. It started with their philanthropy, 'LBattle of he Bands, which starred Pauley Shore of MTV. ivlembers worked hard and got motivated in a hortperiod of time. The money raised went to the ational Prevention of Child Abuse. In addition to this philanthropy, members ainted the walls at the Ballard Center. a day care enter, worked at the United Way day care center. s well as putting in time to help developmentally isabled adults learn such things as their names nd addresses. Members also baked cookies and brought them to the Valley View Nursing Center. where they sang and socialized with the residents. Keeping busy in the kithchen, members also learned to make apple Cider for the Girl SCout's Volk's March. The chapter donated money to provide a Thanksgiving dinner for a family and collecetd cans for the Salvation Army. U SIGMA DELTA TAU SISTERS JULIE Friedman, St. Louis sophomore, and Mara Marie, Chicago sophomore, get some stuziving done in the living room before dinner. fPl10ro by Stephen Pingzyj ' . i L 4 -1 sigma delta tau 341 342 sigma delt tau Caryn Berk .............................. Morton Grove, Ill. Communication studies ..................... senior Allison Berko ............,.,,,............. Buffalo Grove, Ill. Undecided ...............,,,...............,,,,... freshman Deborah Cairo ............................ Northbrook, III. Business administration .................... senior Allison Cohen ........................ Highland Park, III. Elementary education ........................ senior Beth Cohen ...................... ........ L eawood Psychology ............ ................ s enior Stacy Ellis ...,,,,,,,.,.,............... ....... O verland Park Human development ...... ,,,,,,.,.......... j unior Robyn Epstein ,.,,., ........ O maha, Neb. History ........................................... sophomore Jill Falcon ........................................ Wilmette, Ill. Communication studies ..................... senior Julie Fox .................................. Chesterfield, Mo. Design iinterior designj ......... Deborah Goodbinder ....,. Business ............... Misty Jenkins ........ Dance .......... Jill Landau ............. Journalism ...... senior Overland Park .........,.ireshman ...,,,,,.Stockton ...,,.,....freshman .. Evanston, lll. ............,.junior Q agp-'-van ws -1 Amy Lasky ,.,....... ....... L enexa Psychology ...,.. ..,,,,, f reshman Jennifer Lasky ..... ....... L enexa Advertising ........ .....,......... s enior Susan Lebow ....,.... ...... T ulsa, Okla. Business ..,,... ,,,,,..... j unior Mara Mario ,........ ..,,..... N orthbrook, Ill. Business ,.,.......... ....,,......., f reshman Melissa Nlultack .....,... .,,..... G lenview, lll. Business .,,..,.... ....,,..,,.....,,,.. f reshman Robyn Osterman .,..... ........ B uHaIo Grove, Ill. Business ..,.... .... ,.,..,.... f r eshman Laura Beth Persky ................... Lincolnwood, Ill. Elementary education ........................ senior Dana Fleinglass .............,........... Highland Park, Ill. Education ......... .,.,............, f reshman Jennifer Rothman ,.... ......., S t. Louis Radio-TV ,...... ........ s ophomore Laura Flubin ............................. Chesterfield, Mo. Design Qtextile designlweavingl ........ senior Alisa Rubinstein ............................. Wilmette, III. Design Qinterior designj ..................... senior Stacy Salomon ...,...................... Highland Park, Ill. Speech-language-hearing ...... ,. sophomore Wendy Sheldon ........ ,,..,... O maha, Neb. Education .......,. .............. s ophomore Lauren Wagner ..... ...,... Lincolnwood, Ill, Psychology ..... ,,... .....,,..... j u nior sigma delta tau 343 SIG ll lllli 000 'Sigmo Koploo hols been my stepping stone To my other offices. Without my house, I would hove been lost somehow inthe shuffle. Jennifer Zucco, Long Grove, lll., junior oti 1 ated mdedi ate By Gianna Perry nterested, dedicated-most definitely dedi- cated, said Sara Dean. Perry junior, to describe friend and Sigma Kappa sorority sister Jennifer Zucco. Zucco, Long Grove, Ill., junior, was involved in a variety of activities both on campus and in the greek community. She was a Nunemaker Senator on Student Senate, an office that required her to attend weekly meetings and represent the fresh- men and sophomore liberal arts students. In addition to Senate, Zucco was also vice president for public relations for Panhellenic Association. While running for office, Zucco created the idea of an all-sorority bid day for the 1992 fall rush, rather than the traditional indi- vidual chapter celebrations. This would help, Zucco said, ffto unify all sororities after such a competitive rush. She also was chairperson of GAMMA, Greeks 34-I sigma kappa AS VICE PRESIDENT FOR PUBLIC RELA- tions for Panhellenic Association, ,lennjer Zucco, Long Grove, III., junior, was responsible for chairing numerous committes, including Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol. iPhoto by Stephen Pingrvl Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol. 'I Zucco organized a second annual tricycle race in October that enabled students to openly watch others drink alcohol, ride a tricycle and then do an everyday task such as reading a book, only to find their motor skills as well as coherence levels considerably impaired. It was the first year it was held on campus so that all students, not ju ,t greeks, could participate. qv It was shocking to see, honestly, how m , beers it took,'l Zucco said. ' .. When she combined all these activities with 19 hours of classes in both the fall and spring semes- ters, her time had to be carefully managed. ffYou have to prioritize your time, Zucco -1 said. HI don't bring my books to work, just asl i don't bring my work with me when I study. It's i Mjl also something that starts out when you're youu A i and continues throughout your life. , f But such heavy involvement did have itso . i A sional downside. f'Of course my activities overs i ride my academics sometimesf' she said, butI'm: X getting my best grades. I do much better under . crunch. lp i Her future plans included going into enter- I ' tainment marketing, probably in Hollywood. Sh ,t believed her offices at KU gave her experienc for her career. I feel so prepared, she said. I deal with th press on a daily basis and proof news releases fo Panhellenicf' She didn't, however, credit all her experien to her offices, She said her sorority also important part in her life at college. As a pledge, Zucco was named Most standing Sigma Kappa, and her sorority encouraged her to become more involved. house. she also served on the standards tee of the judicial board as a freshman sophomore she served as activities and assisted the pledge trainers. ffThe campus didn't seem so large? always there to encourage mef, Zucco said. Kappa has been my stepping stone to my offices. Without my house, I would have been l0S somehow in the shuffle. I think that everyone should be involved. think you get more out of college, and you 16911 more about people. It gives to the University, HH' you get so much more back. III 3, ,ping iii E. liilm i e viii f gillifff' iii fiwllfi gilt.. ' A 'WK 4'-..f lc ,-4, , li 4. f. WWW 'f-' ,f -,H X f,Q 91 '14 I 1 I ff M9 dz QM f f we J 'QPR' , ,. . ,z ' ..y'J,' Q-yr 7 . w - ,Ly ro, f , A i t I -,f-'f ,mi , A ima. 1,1 . 5,4 -54. ' t- , ,feta-ff+- V-1 ffwf f1 z:' ' ' ' 't'fr4a,e4f1g1 ffirf L 1-15 E ifzwlkitfzdgz' w V wx , zf1.:fy,5.f f 'yt fjfzj- ' I . 17, - ' 'fr f,g1 ', ,A:,:14.,f .13 -QQ -- Q- ff gy - 'Mag-7 ' ,Y Za Inf, - . ,g 4 , I-y V , 'va 1, , I, ' , ' 1 ' V J.-2 f Ha' : 'fi' It ,, 4, -' if ,I if 5 W V , , . , M 1, 2,59,,J,f- ' f Lg 3 A-5 4 ' 4:55 ,:: p -1-.,, , 1 12 'iff'-,fx gt 1, a3,.,f.:, U, -- y ,AQ , , , , ' X f I-fain. -4 -. we 'ae wffffwrw, -. , f' . 1.152 4 N Ann Brooks , .,,..,......... ....,,,,,,,.,...... H ousemother Stacey Anderson ...........,......,. Rolling Meadow, lll, Architecturefitrchitectural eng. ....,, sophomore Dana Baasen ,..... ,, .....,.......,... Bayport, Minn, Education ......,.,.........,... .....,...,,.....,.. j unior Fieena Bajaj ,.,.......,,..,........,.... ........., S hawnee Business administration ....... ....,.. j unior Deborah Bohrer ...... ........ S t, Louis Undecided .....,.. ....... f reshman Kathleen Brangan . ,,.. ....,.... S kokie, Ill. Undecided ....,... ....... f reshman Cara Carmichael .,,..... Undecided ..,,..., Amy Carter .......... Education ..,..., ...i,,,WlChita ......,......,,.treshman ,......Kansas City, Mo. ..........sophomore Heather Collins .......,,................................. Wichita AccountinglBusiness administration ......, junior Julie Cornwell ................................ Omaha, Neb. Journalism ......... Barbra Kay Davis ........ Advertising ......... Jennifer Denney ....,,,.. Architecture Milly di Zerega ...,.... Pre-nursing ...... Ayren Dudrey ......... Undecided ........... Catherine Greening .,,,.. Pre-nursing ........,.......,,. ...........senior .........Wichita ........senior Cincinnati .,........junior .,....Englewood, Colo. ........,.....sophomore ....,..Great Bend ,,......,.sophomore ........OverIand Park ,.........sophomore Tiffany Griffin ................................. Glenview, III. Communication studies ..................... senior Guillian Gumm ......... . ...... . Anthropology ....... Timerra Renee Haas ...... Accounting ........... Katie Hand ................ Geology ,.......... Gretchen l-lavner ...,... Undecided ....... Summerville, S.C. ...................senior ...........Emporia ..................senior .....Lake Forest, Ill. ,,.........sophomore Hays .,,....treshman sigma kappa 345 .Napa-wille, III. .............junior .......HaysviIIe SBYIIOI' Overland Park ..............junior Goodland .......junior 1: ,,., f ,V ,,,f ,I V 1 - , f X' vw- wi f , O 71' 1 f'f ff K1 Q -Wm ,fm 5. ,pf Q93 , 'f' wx-' , Z? W A, A, 44 f ' nf ,X , f , , I A.. 2 ,T mf Az :LN 'I r 15- mi' Zami: . SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS TYECE WOFFORD, Lenexa sophomore, and Angie Podoll, Omaha, Neb. junior, toss the Frisbee around before study hours begin. iPhoto by Stephen Pin grv 2 Qrwv, Mc E Heidi lmhoff .......,... ......,, T orrance, Calif. Psychology ......,. .,.....,......,,. j unior Tiffany lrsik ,.....,.... ..,..,,...,,.. H utchinson Journalism ....,. .........,..,,... s ophomore Julie Jakobe ........................... Kansas City, Kan. Business administration ..... Flandi Kay ....,,,.,.....,........,.....,..., Psychology ,,.,. Shannon Kelly ......,.......,.. JournaIism!Pre-law .,,.... Amelia Kovar .,.,,......,....... Undecided ,,,..... ...............senior ....,....Skokie, Ill. ...,,,,,,....junior Peck .,,...freshman Emporia sophomore Tabitha Latt ........... ....... K irkwood, Mo. Fine arts ............. Jennifer MacDonald Business ......,,,,.... Stacey Lynn Marron ............. .................senior Hays sophomore Lenexa AccountinglBusiness ....,,,.......,,...........,.. junior Jennifer Mead .............................. Business administration Overland Park ....................senior Hilary Anne Mills .............................. Hutchinson Magazinell-listory of an ...................... senior Veronica Muiica ......,..................... St. Joseph, lVlo. Undecided ........ ...,.,...,,,, s ophomore Kathleen Noble ....,.............. ....4..... Elementary education ,...... . ,.,... Bonner Springs . ,,.......,.... junior Rebecca Lynn Pahl ............................. Lawrence Journalism fbroadcast newsl ............ senior Wendy Peiler ..............,................. Lincolnshire, III. Human development ..... ,......,,............. j unior Gianna Perry ......,.,........,... .... .....,,,... L e nexa Advertising ........ .....,,.. s ophomore sigma kappa 347 Kimberly Schrameyer ....... Biology ....................... Anne Seller ..,....................... .......St. Louis ............junior ......McPherson Elementary education ..,..,....,,.,......... freshman Susan Shaiper ............................ Chesterfield, Mo. Undecided ..................................... sophomore Anne Shelton .................,.,,.,,..,,.... ...,,.. L eawood Theatre 81 film Qfilm studiesl .. Ann Slawson Pre-nursing ....... . Cynthia Sparks ....... . ......junior ............Paola .........sophomore .....Prairie Village Psychology ...... .......... f reshman Andrea Steele ..... ...... Floeland Park Advertising ....... ..,............. j unior Sarah Stewart ........ ...,......Wichita English ..,,..,.,, ....... s ophomore Andrea Swan ......... .................... L eawood Social work ...... .................... s ophomore Hilary Thomas ...... ......... Painting ........ Kari Torkelson ..,..,.. Education ..............,.... Tracy Turner ...................... Pre-physical therapy .... Janet Vltztum ................... Elementary education ....... Angela Wallczek .,............. Advertising ....... Rachel Willhite ...,.,..., Pre-pharmacy ,,..... . Tyece Woltord ...... Business ...... Cynthia Young ....... Pre-dentistry ........................ Jennifer Zucco .....,,,,.......... Downers Grove, Ill. senior .................Horton ....,..............junior .. North Pole, Ark. sophomore ....................Hays .................senior Kansas City, Kan. ...,..,.,..........junior .......Lawrence .......sophomore Lenexa sophomore Overland Park .,...,.............junior ............Long Grove, III. Radio-TV lbroadcast promotionsl ......,. junior 348 sigma kappa l I l, AW IW Mill :WI slim gllrlii Emi film 15 l99l will imc: terrain ,lmitllli Iiltlllll ll l L. l li i x auntin te 11311 he Nu chapter, the first chapter of the Sigma Nu to be located west of the Mississippi River, was founded at KU in 1884. The chapter began its existence on the Hill with six members, who met in a rented room and committed themselves to establishing a tradition of academic achievement and extracurricular in- volvement. More than 80 men constituted the fratemity in 1991-92. The chapter house was originally built as the Kansas Govemor's mansion in 1907 but had undergone many changes. One constant feature was the legend of Vir- ginia, the servant of Governor Stubbs whose love i t .Za f pa.. affair with her employer ended tragically with her death in the early years ofthe house's occupancy. The story undoubtedly changed over the years, and the exact way that Virginia met her fate was not exactly clear. Many contended that she took her own life because she could not go on without the governor, and some argued that the governor himself killed Virginia to keep her from exposing the affair to his wife, In any case, it was still believed that Virginiais remains lay somwhere deep within the structure of the house or somewhere on the grounds and that her lonely spirit still haunted the halls. E Slilll Sigmo Nu house siill influenced by iis unusuol posi. Michael Bidnick Undecided . Joseph Cerne . Economics .........Bonner Springs ....,,.....,......,freshman ........Des Moines, Iowa Harper Chaffee ........................................ Topeka Journalism tbusiness comm.J ........... senior Noel Chandler ......,..........,.....,...... Biology ....... Willard Chl .,,.......,. ..... English ....... Jeffrey Churchill ,.,... . ......, . Business .... Steve Costello ......,... Engineering Tony Disidore .. Biology ....... Joe Dittmann . .,........,................... . ,,.........Leawood .....,..freshman ..............Wichita .. .,.... sophomore Burnsville, Minn. sophomore Lawrence freshman ..........,Topeka ........sophomore .... ,...... L enexa Journalism ibusiness commi ..,,.... sophomore Dave Dorothy ........................................... Lenexa Human biology .................................... senior Jeffrey Ehrlich ............ ....... M inneapolis, Kan. Human biology .................................... senior Michael Entz .............................. ....... T opeka Business administration ....... ......... s enior sigma nu 349 350 sigma nu EN J Jake Falley ,.................,.,.,...... Pre-physical therapy ......... Aaron Fischer ...............,,,.... Undecided ........ Blake Fix .......,..,,, Biology .....,. Jeremy Foerschler ....... Accounting ....... Brenton Haag ..... Journalism ,,..... John Halsey .....,.,..,... Political science ...... Flichard l-lonan ,..,.,... ..,. Political science ........ Jason Kent .....,,.....,.., Biology .......................... Sean Krider .,...,.,...................,.., Mechanical Engineering ..... Trent Krug .......... Undecided ........,, Brian MacDonald .,,.,. Journalism ....... Josh Mann ......... Business ,,.... Kirk Midkill .,.,,. Business ...... Bret Moore .,....,,..................... Mechanical engineering ,..... James Moore ...........,,,,.,,,., Undecided ...... .,,...Topeka ......freshman Lawrence .......sophomore Lawrence ..,,...freshman Minneapolis, Kan. .............freshman ....,,.Topeka ,,,....freshman ......,Lenexa freshman .Kansas City, Mo. .......................junior ..........Topeka freshman Lawrence sophomore .......Russell .......freshman .......Shawnee .,,,,,,,sophomore ..,.........Salina .......freshman ..........Topeka ..,,,,,.sophomore ...........Wichita ...,,.,fre-shman ,........Westwood ........sophomore -.- hz-,I WTI 7' f 1 G' new-.l X, f 4 . GN U1 W v' -ii -is ini,- V ..,, I I , 1, f -fa-A 4 Y. x ., .,, fff .lr Y ,f 1 ,Q U . gTf as. i , 1 V 7 . '4' 4,4 , 4 fc- V... .-, A. -' X 97.- mf - X , I wif V V f. , J . , , 1 Q fy, fri L., A Justin Morrison ....... Undecided ,......,,,...,.... Bee Ngo ......,,,....,....,,, ..,,..... Business administration Tim Nickel .,.....................,,,,. Biology ....,,,,..,..........,..... ..,....,...,,Topeka ....,.,...sophomore ..,,...,...Overland Park ...,,,..,.........,freshman Prairie Village ...,............sophomore Kevin Novak ........................,.. Kansas City, Kan. AccountinglBusiness admin. ......,..... senior Cory Olson ,...,,,,,,.............,,. Omaha, Neb. Accounting!Business .,,...,. ..,,,..., f reshman Charles Pattison .,,..........,, Biology ....,.,,,,. .......Lake Quivira freshman Jeff Fleib ,........... ....... O wasso, Okla. Business ..................,,,,...............,.. sophomore Theodore Rippey ..........,................. Lake Quivira Germanic languages 8- literatures .... senior Lindsay Plobertson .............., Architectural engineering Scott Rutherford ................. Chemistry ............ Jonathan Schauder 4....,, Pre-medicine ,...,... Todd Schmitz .,,........ Human biology ,,,.., Christopher Schumm ....,,......... Political science!Spanish Benjamin Shaw ............,........,.. ..,,.,,.FtoIla, Mo. ............junior ........Apo, N.Y. senior ,,.,,.De Pere, Wis. .........,,....freshman .,,,.Overland Park ......,........junior Lawrence ..........sophomore Evanston, Ill. Communication studies ..................... senior Douglas Smit ...,,...,,.,.......,,... Education ........ Gary Stone .......... Psychology ...... Peter Thrasher ,.................... Environmental studies .... Floben Unverferth ,........ ,.... Undecided ......... Jett Vaughn ,..,...... Pre-medicine .,,.. Michael Vujnovich ....... Human biology ,..,,. Wheatridge, Colo. 4.... ,sophomore ........Topeka .......senor Lawrence ............junior Mission .........freshman ,,.....,....Topeka ..,,........fre-shman .,....Fioeland Park .........sophomore sigma nu XMI TED RIPPEY, SHAWNEE SENIOR, PRE- D pares for a road trip from the Sigma Nu house. iPhoto by Irene Lanier! y i will li Qj 'T if Q Ji? ig ,.:i:ff l l l l l l l l ll li li Geoff Vverlh ,,,.............. ........ P rairie Village Human biology ........., ....,,....... j unior Richard Woodall ............ .............. T opeka AccountinglBusiness ......,............ senior Joseph Ziegler ............ ......,... J unclion City l Undecided ......... ,,.....,... f reshman l 352 sigma nu By Cara Carmichael hroughout the year. the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon participated in University as well as com- munity events. such as community service and intramural sports. The Sig Eps organized a new philanthropy iheld in early spring called Fight Night. Other fraternities were encouraged to form teams to compete in this boxing tournament. which 'benefitted the American Heart Association. The idea of a boxing tournament originated with other Sigma Phi Epsilon chapters. Missouri raised 520,000 last year with their Fight Night. We're real excited to start our own tent this year, said Kevin Zimmer. Sioux Falls. D., freshman and Sig Ep philanthropy chair. The fraternity members also volunteered for cal fundraisers, rather than simply making cash nations. The men worked with the Lawrence ,Walk-a-thon, the Adopt-a-highway and Natural 'Ties programs, Toys for Tots and the Salvation Army. l In addition to volunteering locally, the Sigma lPhiEpsilon's participated in a span of philanthro- pies throughout the greek community. We usually participate in all the houses' vari- ous philanthropies. Everyone has a great time. so we don't have any trouble filling the slots fwith volunteerslf' Zimmer said. Intramural sports were also a large pam of thc Sig Ep fraternity life. The men took part in basket- ball. softball. floor hockey and football. Our house's favorite sport is softball, and we got first in the tournament last year and fourth this year. We get the whole house to support us. said Eric Szewcyk. Overland Park sophomore. President Nate Lankford, Overland Park sophomore, thought playing intramural sports was a bonding experience. lt brings guys closer together when competing for a common goal of winning. he said. Il Suu Hl .Pill lVVe usucilly poriici- pore in cill The houses' vorious pbilcmibro- BRIAN DENNY, BONNER SPRINGS soPHo- l9l9S- Everyone hos Cl more, and Not Available, Palatine, Ill., sophomore, greed- 9 relax and watch television. The Sigma Alpha , , , Epsilon house was remodeled during the school Kevllfl Zllll fllel, Sou IX year to include a new foyer and outdoor patio. iPhoto by James Cradyj FOHS' ' freshman sigma phi epsilon 353 CDE Robert Brooks ..................................... Lawrence Business administration .................... senior ,.,. -4. A 9' I f L, , , if Q4 .,..,., R34 K 1 T'-Q If ,ff Xi,- fi hi T ,s 4131 fa?- -.,:-W.. -... -QL'-m -..-.ir-s Q L,,Q-. 59-1 -Q il-ig 354 sigma phi epsilon THE SIGMA PHI EPSILON HOUSE WAS IN the process of being romodeled during the school year to include an outdoor terrace, a foyer ami new library. This was the second phase of G If remodeling project that began in 198 7. The h0l41VR f originally caught fire on April 26, 1987, burned down. The new house will have a r0 a raised pitch rather than the old flat roof IP by James C radyj of wltli Q 'Axx I i ,ii nn' :mi if ifbir ii 1 Mimi Mum Mi mga! li-iff Mimi oiiiej Wil if' X . fs X I ' i X. v 'R l r j . t lxiii ill. 'rl l . . if , ,fi Yr tH0llll' llunttl ll ' htin are f00Cl or 40 years, the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has kept the tradition of food fights to kick off their annual Roman party alive. Food fights werenlt usually considered socially acceptable, but during one night every Novem- ber, it was a tradition for the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity to enjoy the thrill of launching a nearby cornish hen or grapes into another member across the dining room. Many ofus use trash can lids as shields, said Mark DeGroff, Topeka sophomore. We paint or decorate them just for the food fight. It's not the easiest party to find a date for, or a date that actually stays in the dining room once the food fight has started. Several alumni were at the house for dinner one evening when one of the collegiates noticed them looking at the ceiling of the dining room. Apparently, they were reminiscing about their own food fights when they lived in the house and wondering if they were as entertaining as they used to be. The food fight was only part of the tradition that the chapter had acquired in 40 years. The men ofTau Kappa Epsilon fraternity also hosted an annual party called Roman, The week before the party, a 40-foot statue stood in front of the house and guarded the entrance. Three years ago we rebuilt the statue and two years ago we made the party a whole weekend instead ofone night. We wanted to give something back to the party, 'g said John Walsh, Topeka junior. The party involved a week of preparation that turned the house, located on Stewart Avenue, into a Roman garden, complete with a Waterfall and stream, hot tubs, murals and lots of greenery. For 40 years. the party has proven to be good, clean fun, except for the food fight, according to Patrick Smith, Topekajunior. I have never seen anything quite like it, Smith said. Cl KEVIN OLSON, MANHATTAN FRESHMAN, gets a hit during an intense, afternoon game of 0 0 6 l'IT's not The eosiesi potty To finol 0 clctie for, or 0 olctte thot octuolly stoys in The dining room. ragbalI. Ragball was a game tlze Tau Kappa Epsilon members often played. It was basically Mark Deeroff' Topeka baseball with sticks, tennis balls and no gloves. K Photo by James cradyl sophomore 7: 4 . g':'ff1I'.,!i,, ,, 4 . V 355 TKE Brian Holmes .............. .................. A bilene Human biology .................................... senior Kyle Hoover ............................ Bartlesville, Okla. Biology forganismall .......................... senior Dave Murdock ........................................... Olathe Business administration .................... senior Kevin Olson ,,,,...................... ..... ....... M a nhattan History ......... .......... ,........ f r eshman WW 7, 412 life fffcf , M227 356 tau kappa epsilon JOHN WALSH, TOPEKA SENIOR, AND JOHN in McNeulty, Stilwell junior, take care of some We night studying at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. fPh0to by Stephen Pinglyl XTTX x .2-. xv lu -G 'HM Ki: fllfcl f K. HW mini till IJ 1.'1l'i gim 1 H 4, li ,tw if X u Hi I uildin HET history fu iv ., M 1 1 v H' . ,i 5910111 falffwf pair' 101 gn Fllllnl he Theta Chi fraternity was founded at Nor- wich University on April 10, 1856. The Delta Psi chapter was introduced at KU in 1951. In 1982, the Delta Psi chapter recolonized, and the 1991-92 chapter was under the leadership of Todd Ruhe, St. Louis senior. Noteworthy individuals that were part of this chapter included U.S. Representative Robert Whittaker and Lindsay Olsen, National Theta Chi Treasurer. In 1991-92, the fraternity, with the help of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, placed first in the moving float category. The fraternity added this honor to its third place finish in Greek Week 1991. Members said that their positive winning atti- tude was not only displayed in competition but in philanthropy involvement. Service organizations that the fraternity helped included the Salvation Army, Douglas County Senior Services and the American Red Cross. D THETA CHI BROTHERS COLE PEPPER, Prairie Village freshman, Bruce Weldon, Cincin- natijsenior, and Zach Lawrence, Lenexa junior, cook some burgers at a barbecue. fPl10m by Sfeplielz Pingryj . Hi. Theto Chis work to build on rich Troolition. 2 r -Q .KZ ,,,, theta chi 357 358 theta chi GX Denny Baginski ....... Business ......... Scott Bena .,,,.,. Fine Arts ,...... Brad Bergsma .............., Computer science ..... , David Book ...... Biology ...... Chris Brown ........ .......OverIand Park Sel1l0l' Louis ...Wfreshman Syracuse .,,,...sophomore .,...........Topeka ............,,,.....iunior .........Overland Park Business ..................,.............,.,.,.., sophomore Jason Brown ....................,,,,.,........... Leavenwonh Environmental engineering ,... ,,..... .... f r eshman Tom Brown ..................................... Leavenworth Communication studies ..... ................senior Nate Brodie .............,.................... Overland Park Industrial design ...... Todd Bumsted .............. Business ............. Todd Chapple .......,..,,,,,,........ .. Communication studies ........ Daniel Deaver ........................... Civil engineering ...... John Dewitt ..,.........,...... Political science ...... Scott Doherty ...... Business .,........... Gary Fiebach ................ Computer science ...... Wade Freeman ....,.,...... Exercise science ...,..,. ..............senior ,.,,,....Chicago ...,....junior .......,,,,....Wichita ....,...,,........junior Kansas City, KS ................senior ......,Hays .,,...lunior ...Overland Park ,.................junior ,,.,......,,.Wichita .......treshman Lawrence sophomore Shawn Hall ,....... .,......... T opeka Psychology ..... ...... , ,, ......., freshman .,,.Topeka Physical education lsport sciencej freshman J.J. Herrman ..,,,,...,..............,............,.... Travis Hicks ............................................. Eudora Environmental studies ........ ...... s enior Paul Hohmann ........ ........ S t. Louis Architecture ....... ......... s enior Jef1 Jones ......... ...... L awrence Business ........ ......... s enior Jon Kobler .,,,,..... ,,,..... E udora Business ...... ........ j unior Aaron Kropf ............ ..,....,,,. W iohita Pharmacy ...,,,...... ................. j unior Pat Kullberg .......4..,....,, ...,,, O verland Park Civil Engineering ...... .,,..... s ophomore Michael Lawrence ,,....., ...... O verland Park Economics ....,,. ..,..44,.,,,.. j unior Brian lVlcGIinn ..,,.... ...,,,.. L eavenvvorth Undecided ....... ....,.. f reshman Pete Morrison ..,,.,...... ...,.... E udora Political science .,... ........., j unior Frank Muller ....,,,...... ...... C hicago Journalism .,.,... ,...... 1 unior Tim Newland ..................,........ ........ G lascoe Environmental studies ....................... senior Flob Nye ..................,.,......,...., ,..... O verland Park Pre-law ......... ........,..... freshman Bob O'Neil ...,........,..,.....,,............,.,......,... Chicago Fiadio-TV lbroadcast salesl ...,... ......, j unior GX theta chi 359 360 theta chi Greg Opfer ....,... Undecided ,.,......,. .,,,,,...,........., Lee Page ...................................... Communication studies ........ Cole Pepper ,,,.........,...........,,,.,....., Leavenworth .,......,freshman Overland Park .............senior .Overland Park Journalism fBroadcast newsl .,,........ freshman Travis Peterson ....,...,............,.,.........,,...... Topeka Communication studies ....,,,.,................. junior Doug Popham ................... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Pharmacy . .... ............................. s enlor Brad Proctor ...... Eric Raine ............ Journalism ,....... Wes Ramsey ........ Advertising .,.,,,.. Bob Reeves ........ Business ....... Sean Floland .......,..,,., Political science ...... William T, Fluhe ..........,....,,,..,. Communication studies ....... Andrew Flust ..,,,,,,................ Business ,,,..... Alumni advisor ..,,,....Topeka ...............junior .....,Omaha, Neb, .,,,......,,junior ........Wichita .......senior ........OverIand Park ,,.,.........,....,junior .....,,St. Louis .........junior ......,..Topeka freshman Shaun Spry ,....... , .,..... Leavenworth Undecided ....,,. .......freshman Eric Syphers ...,.,, ....,..........,....... O maha Psychology ...,.............,...,...........,,........,. junior Chad Towers ,,,,........... ,.,. ,,,,,, C o rpus Cristi, Texas Communication studies ...,,..........., sophomore Casey Trauer ...... Journalism .....,, Dan Vizcarra ...4...............,,.. . .,,.... Dodge City ....,..........,,...junior Overland Park Chemical engineering ...... .,.,,....,.....,,... j unior Kendall Warren .,........,.,.,,,.. History ........., .... Flobert B. Weldon .....,,,,,........... Communication studies ....., Gar Welsch ,,,. ......... ,...........,., Business ....,.............,,,..... Derekwilliams ,.,..............,,,... ,... Design lindustrial designj ...... Gregonf Yanish ,,.. , Business ,........ . Flob Yarochowicz 4..... Business ....,. .....,,,,.Wichita , ...... frehsman Cincinnati ...,,.,...junior ....,.,Topeka .....,.freshman ....,,,Topeka ,,,....junior Denver ........freshman ......,.,Salina , ,,.... junior GX theta chi 361 362 triangle iii, GLB TriongIe's disiinoiive origins provide bosis for success for current members. TRIANGLE MEMBERS TIM Barton, Williamsburg, Va., junior, and Josh Best, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, play a game of pool in Font of some homemade Far Side cartoons. K Photo by Stephen Pin gljv 2 Memorabl embers ne aspect of the the Kansas Chapter of Triangle fraternity that made it stand out was its membership. The phrase after Triangle described its mem- bership, S'The Fraternity of Engineers, Architects, and Scientists. Triangle said that its membership was its greatest tradition and made it unique in the greek community. Triangle fraternity was founded with the sole intention of creating a social organization in order to allow students in these disciplines to exel at some very demanding professions. The name of the fraternity was meant to repre- sent specialization in these three areas. The common interests among the members created a homogeneous environment that allowed them to focus on their work, both within their majors and within the University. Members, common goals encouraged the fraternity to work as a team. The fraternity had members involved on the KU campus in areas such as intramural spons, Interfratemity Council, Student Senate and the Engineering Student Council. Triangle members said that its unity was its n gl IL r- greatest strength. This unity provided the basis for its closeness, organization, formation of its goals and focus. The ideas and goals of the fratemity have benefitted several members. Ellison Onizuka was one of the engineers to take place in the ill-fated Challeneger mission. The fratemity also had members go lead and aid the faculties of such universities as Purdue, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Illinois. E ,df 3 Bt' -Q-.252 tiff , . fgfl I. S .1 iw li M r, 1 me ll mu Wmliiii illik 35 3 Iwi YS inioli-gig lliiiaiimmg, :nl Sinzileii ill lu lllilll ii, pioiiiiiiiyi fl, llilllllllicqii he iriieriiil lliiiniiiipi lilillllllltiiiy mbeisgoieii ersiliiiili' lechimlii H-VX mf 'Z'- 7 we ,W If il v - i Qkiligi' ni i i I ' V 4 rv ' i 13' ll Sf:-il' Q-. if A2 in 4 1 il ,Iii .- 13, ,. M 6, If' I 'EB' zo-: Rudy Beuc .............. Louis Architecture ,....... ................. s enior Bradley Bloemker ........... .......... F remont, Neb. Biology igeneticsl ............................... senior Jeff Bridgforth ..................... Independence, Mo. Architecture ............ .......................... s enior Chad Burke .....,,.....,,.......,.... Chemical engineering ...,.... Christopher Coy ..........,,. Computer science .,..... Paul Foutz .......,.,........,.....,.,. Environmental studies ....... Todd Jones ,,,,....,,........... ,, Civil engineering ..,.,, Justin Kelly ...,,,.....,.,.......,..... Electrical engineering .....,.. ......,..Topeka freshman Columbus, Kan, sophomore Hays ........junior ..,,.....i,.Wichita sophomore Peck ....,,,,.freshman Michael Manna ..,.....................,...... Overland Park Electrical engineering ......,,,,... ..,,............junior Michael McGranaghan ................ Overland Park EngineeringlPhysics ............ ..............senior Tyson Miller ....,,,..........,........ .. .,......,.,.... Paola Electrical engineering ........ Patrick Nadvornik ....,,,,.......,..... ........freshman ..,..,,.Lawrence Mechanical engineering ...,......,..... sophomore Paul Neldlein ...,,,...........,.,......,...... .St. Paul, Minn. Architectural engineering ...,........,,, sophomore Robert Nelson ....,,.................... .,..,......Topeka Chemical engineering ,....... ..,......... s ophomore Erik Niemann .......,.,.............. ...... M odesto, Calif. Architecture ....,..,,,....... Lannie Ornburn ............ Political science ........ William Schultz ..,..,..........,.... Aerospace engineering ,..... Brian Sloop ....,,......,............., Chemical engineering ...... Brad Tice ......,,................... Pharmacy ...,.,,............ Matthew Windle ......,,,.............. Education!Psychology ....... ...,,,...sophomore .........OIathe SeI'IIOf .,......Topeka .........freshman .......,....Topeka ,........treshman ......Marion ,...........junior ......,.Lawrence ..,.....,freshman theta chi 363 ii .lllill Sisters living Together might seem like on ususucil option, but ii con work out well. 364 off campus nusual livin By Amy Stout ith every new semester, each KU student had to face the question of where to live and who to live with. For some. that was an easy task to solve. Yet for others it caused a lot of undue stress and frustration. Picking a roommate was a situation that required much thought and careful consider- ation. If a hasty decision was made, it could make for a horrible semester. Living with another per- son forced each student to adapt and cooperate and finding the right person was essential. For some, living with a sibling was the best choice. Two KU women who decided on this arrange- ment were Dawn and Andrea Finger, Apple Valley, Minn., seniors. Dawn and Andrea had been living together in Lawrence for two years. Dawn came to KU as a junior and lived with other people her first year at KU. A year later, Andrea came to Lawrence and decided to live with her sister. Andrea said that she was drawn to KU not only because of the school but partly because her sister was here. They decision to live together came about because both were in need of roommates at the same time and it happened to work out. Andrea and Dawn said they appreciated the fact that they could be totally honest with each other and not be afraid of hurting a friendship over an argument. We'll still be sisters in the morningf, Dawn said. Andrea and Dawn were relatively close to each other in age and definitely close in friend- ship. Although Andrea was four years older than Dawn. they got along really well and did not fight much. We didn't get along at all in high schoolg I hated her, Andrea said. Hit wasn't until I went away to my first year of college that we started to like each other and become real friends. That Dawn was majoring in magazine and Andrea in air pollution meteorology was evi- dence that their personalities were quite opposite. I'd say we're not alike at all. Andrea said. They both agreed that Dawn played the parental figure and was always telling Andrea to pick things up or to clean the bathroom or something. But we do have the same tastes, Dawn said. Many would think that living with a sibling opt ion would ease financial responsbilities if the parents were supporting both children. However, bc- cause Andrea and Dawn were supporting them- selves, it was not a big factor in their decision t0 live with each other. Bills were divided between the two of them with equal responsibility. , ,y -3--ln N ,UA 1f-, 1 -,.. E-ff. 'Q I1 ' fa- I gifrff ' l P 9' N dl ' - su X .ff l A M Pr 16 Y R X oil campu Amy Abbuhl ..........,...... Political science ....,,,. Lovie Abner ................. Theatre 8 film . .,,............. . Nasser Aboras ........................... Hutchinson ...,..........junlor ...........Lawrence ...,.............junior Nazareth, Isreal Architecural engineering ................... senior Imad Abousleiman ....................... Arlington, Va. Civil engineering .............. . Muhammed Aburas .......... ...... Computer science ......... ...............senior Nazareth, Isreal ...............senior Susan Adams ........,......... ........ B oulder, Colo. Education ............... Nordine Adjed ........ Economics ....... Marla Adler ....... Education ...... Jennifer Aikins .................... PsychoIogylSociology . Lori Akers ............................ senior Lawrence .............senior .......Wilmett, Ill. senior .......HumboIdt .............senior Osage City Design lgraphic designj ..................... senior Eric Alabanza ...................... Communication studies Yarub Al-Ahmed ......,............. Computer science ......., William Alix ...... Biology ....... Troy Alldaffer ...... Fine arts ......... Julia Almassy ...... Psychology ...... Kristi Anderson ...................... ChemistrylPsychoIogy ....... Honolulu .........senior .,.....,l.awrence .........sophomore Lawrence ......senior .......CoIby .........senior ......Winfield .........senior ,.......L8Wl'Sf'lC6 . ....... . sophomore Michelle Anderson ....... ........ G randview, Mo. Psychology ...... ,, Scott J. Anderson ........ Journalism ............ Scott Fi. Anderson ....... ........ ,,,,..,.,...sophomore Lawrence ,.....................,.junior Kansas City, Mo. Education ............ ...........,.......... s enior Sheri Anderson ..... Pre-nursing ....... 366 off campus Wellington .........senior X! ,fe . - ,, ,.-,gg , ,, ,M , f,, -,f .' 7, f' H1277 . 1 , 1 .f ,5 1 ' .:. I 3 if X , , , 1 , 'Z ' , 1 I I 46? ,S 47 1 I , W , 1 W 4- isa I7 ff if ' ,aj 1 9 'VK , an , V , .- lm -ft ! W 1 fW W C4 ' ZW! z f X ,wx 4 ' 1 , X ,f 1, ,f f . ' 1, I , 1 1 : yjrftf- 17: di MA. 0, 4! if , -M y fff' I ...W fi, 4 A-Z . , , 'zur' - A4 1. ,355 J as .iz M-3-.t ij an I ff' 'FM lv 411'-44... , ffm!! :. 'fl , , ff ,, Q1 1 i S 5 li ,. 2 j l 41. Terri Anderson ....... ............. Fl oeland Park Education ...... ........................... , .senior Yael Arnitz-Lev .,,,, ...,,,... O klahoma City, Advertising ,,,,.. .,,......,.....,,,.......,.,.,. Carol Argabright .,,.... Clarinet ,......,,...........,,................., ,........ , . Okla. junior ...,....,,,,..Lavvrence junior Lisa Armitage .......................... Kansas City, Mo. Communications studies ................... senior Elizabeth Arnold ........ ........ S ioux Falls, S.D. Political science ...... ...................... s enior Quaid E. Azam ....................... Karachi, Pakistan Electrical engineering ........................ senior Steve Baalman .................... ........ ...... G r i nnell Civil engineering ................................. senior Marsha Bailey .......................................... Ottawa AccoutinglBusiness administration .senior Angela Baker ...............,, ....... L eawood Computer science ....... ........ s enior Tan Baker ............................................... Gardner Secondary education lsciencej ......... senior Gina Balandron ................................... Lawrence Sociology lcrime 81 delinquencyj ...... senior Carlos Balcazar .......................... La Paz, Bolivia Political science ....... .................. s enior Charles Baldwin ...... ....... K ansas City, Kan. Psychology .......... ..,,......,..................... s enior Michelle Bamihas ............ Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Computer engineering ....................... senior Elaine Barkley ,.......,,........,......... ..... O verland Park Journalism ....,.......,...,.......,,........... sophomore Beverly Barnes ..................... ,. Lexington, Mass. Communication studies ..................... senior Darylene Barnes ................... ......... M inneola Elementary education .......,................ senior Tanya Barnes ..,,............................ Plattsburg, Mo. Mechanical engineering!Bus. admin. .,.... junior Christopher Barracks ......,.......,......... Evanston, Ill. Political science , ............... ............, j unior Amy Basso ............................... ....... S t. Louis Communication studies ....... ........ s enior off campu off campus 367 oil campu Clint Bauer ........... Architecture ...... ,Kirkwood, lVlo. ...,,....freshman James Bauer .......................... ........ M cPherson Accounting!Business ........ .............senior Angela Baughman ............. ........ L awrence Magazine ................... .... Charles Bay ................................. Architectural studies ...... .... Marcy Bean ............ Psychology ..................... .... Maureen Beary ............................ .............senior Columbia, Mo. .......... senior Lawrence ......... senior Overland Park Communication studies ..................... senior Curtis Beatty ........,...............,..,,, ........ C offeyville Journalism ........ Michael Becker ,,,....... Political science ...... Jennifer Beaubien ....... ,...........junior .......St. Louis ......junior Lawrence Advertising .......................................... senior Kimberly Belcher ......................... .............Olathe PsychoIogylHuman development ..... senior Flick Bell ................,,.,,,............................... Wichita Undecided .,...... ,,.,...... s ophomore Rob Bell .......................... ........ W lchita Computer science ....... ....... s enior Richard Bennett ...... ....... O verland Park Journalism ...... ................. s enior Heather Berlin ,.....,. . .............. Liberal Undecided .............................. ,..,... s ophomore Hershini Bhana .................................... Lawrence Human.lAfrican 8- Afr. Am. studies ...senior Michelle Bicknell ........................................ Eudora AccountinglBusiness administration ....... junior Payal Bindal ............,...,...,.,.. ......... L awrence Computer engineering ...... ,..,.. f reshman Paula Birkbeck-Taylor ...... ...... H olton Journalism ................ .......... s enior Catherine Bischoff ...... ........ L awrence Political science ....... Amy Susan Black ........ Education ........... 368 off campus ..........senior Leawood ..........senior I A 55'fZ',QQ,, XM of f I f 'IW ,, , f ,, ,m , ,Q f ,jzfly wi ' . ,Qi XZ? 37, .,,v ff '44 f 1 K ff? I Q it , 21 4' ' If fW4ff' l ffgl L ff Wh fx , ff , t 1222 f f ff 4 , . 1 C lrl' 1 4 4333 i Mi I N f 4' K Q. 1 4 1 f 1 M 1 y g ,Z , X ,ZZ 3 4 ' Z I ,az is Pamela Blackburn ...... .,...... L awrence - ' 19? 1 .......... senior l 1 2 'Q y W ' Sandra Blome ............................ ...... C herryvale 1 ' 'Z ll ' Business administration .................,.. senior , 5 gf ' '- Michele Blumenfeld ....................... Winnetka, III. ' fij , Y ' Economics ...... ..... ................ s e nior 1 ' -...I ' ' I 3, V ?-3 ' - eg ' ' If V71 'WA ',-V ,jifif :J 1 of ,sf ,ff I .g if ' V Ah' fl f, .iq B t '-a ,f 1 of 2 X Eng L 1141-, 7:':'r,ig? Lenexa Psychology ......................................... senior Fleshelle Bonner .................... East St. Louis, lll. Business administration .................... senior Wathena . ...... senior . ..,... Hesston ...,,,...junior Scott Boxberger ...................................... Russell Electrical engineering ........................ senior Erica Boyd ............................ Lee's Summit, Mo. ............senior Lake Bluff, Ill. ............senior Hays .......,ireshman Lawrence .........senior . ...... Shawnee .........senior ....,..l.3WI'9l'lC9 MagazinelGemanic lang, 81 lit. ...,..,......,.. junior Deana Brock .............................. ...... C hanute History of art ...... ...... s enior oil cam u oil oampu Tiffany Brommerich .......,.............,,,..........., Lenexa Communication studieslPsychology .,,,... junior Sherlanda Brooks ............................ Chicago, III. Communication studies ..................... senior Shevis Brown .........,,,................ Kansas City, Kan. Civil engineering . ....... ........... s ophomore Joseph Brown ............. ........... L enexa Political science ...... ...... s enior Daryl Broxterman .......... ....... K ansas City, Mo. Computer science ...... ...................... s enior LeAnn Brungardt .............................. Silver Lake Secondary education llang. artsl ...... senior Jonathan Brzon .................................... Belleville Political science .................................. senior Sarah Buchmueller ...... ......... 0 verland Park Journalism ........... ................... s enior Tiffany Buffum ....................................... Burlington Secondary education isocial sciencei .... junior Sarah Bute ,,......,......... ......................... ,,,,., T o peka Undecided ......... Jessica Bullock ....... Political science Jill Burdick ................. Education ...... Tara Burnett ........ History ....... Vance Burns ............. Human biology Scott Burris ........... freshman Lawrence freshman Lawrence .......senior ........Syracuse senior McPherson ..............senior Emporia Pharmacy ........ ................. s enior Tammie Byrns ....... ......... L eavenworth HistorylEngIish ...... ................. s enior Jill Byron ............. Bloomfield Hills, Miss. Advertising .......................................... senior Brian Cam ........................ ...... L eawood C0lT1pUtEI' SCIENCE ............................... SBTIIOI' Stephani Caliendo ...,.............................. Wichita Psych.lTheatre 81 film lfilm studiesl .. senior Timothy Calvert ..............4.,..,.......,,. Overland Park Undecided ,,,,. 370 off campus ..,...,.,.freshman W if X AZ fff J , 09 'iff ' ' ' 'QW 717777 in f if Mm. '7 , , , f , . V f 41 'Wg f i, ,- 'Q 'Wi c r ' 4 l an in I f ' ' x , .N it ,J f We it iv f s , I ' TQZQ: 1 f 4 , W ' L L If Xin.. H.. Z V w L cfm , 2 W 7 W if V '-'- J V 9. f Q A' f if I iff 1 f yr f 7 ' f . -, ,N 7 'A M 44 , , W J 6 4 1 If Z ' 4 4 wo' f ' E f 5 ., , , 5 414491 . fgfgfg A Q:,,g,,,f if ,. ,14-' .1 I .f. - in iw f, A A, Q . V7 Q55 4 f 5 f , f fp 'W ' , e f 1 af 12.7. ipjzfyfj, X Mfg? 797-TT . 1 M40 ,Ari , , ,P . ,W f , ,fe-5, 3, ,ew t X f f , ,X f ...4'.9' 'I . .fffvn :'? f ' -'ff-,W 7-f '.Q i C ' 4....... '-.S- Q 0. . -. 's Y f 1 2. 4 is K ' 2-al ff 'Pais Michael Canacari ....., ..... L awrence Education ........... ........ s enior Gregorio Cardenas ...,,.. ....,, L awrence Recreation ,........ , ....., ..,., ......,,..... , . ,junior Shawn Cantrell ............................... Yates Center Business administrationlPsych. . ...... senior Katherine Ann Carlson .......................... Fainuay Psychology ...........,. ........ s enior Kathleen Carpenter ...................... Floeland Park Social work .......................................... senior Matthew Alexander Carolan ........ Prairie Village English ................................................. senior Shannon Carr ...... ........ L awrence Economics ....... senior Megan Casalone ....................... ........ L awrence Business administration ....... senior Chad Caruthers ...................... Creve Coeur, Mo. Journalism fbusiness comm.J ........... senior Audrey Castillo ....................... Kansas City, Mo. Health ed. fcommunity healthj .......... senior Nial Castle ............................................. Leawood Human biology ........ .......... s enior Carl Cavallaro ............ ....... L awrence Mathematics ..... ....... s enior Cheryl Ann Cavaness ........... Highland Park, III. Communication studies ..................... senior Jennifer Cavitt .............................. Prairie Village Human biology ........ ...................... s enior Nancy Cavlovic ...................... Kansas City, Kan. PsychoIogylHuman development ..... senior Heather Celba ........................... Vernon Hills, lll. Exercise science ........ ................... s enior Jill Chaffain ...... Hartford Nursing ............ .4.........,,....,,.. j unior Kristin Chanay ....... ...................... O lathe Education .......................... graduate student Chung-Wan Chau ........ Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong Architecture ......................................... senior William Chauvin Pharmacy ....,,.. .,.... s ophomore ,,.. LaWl'6I'1CE off campu oil campu Laura Chauvin .....,.............,.......,,........... Lawrence Psychology!Human development ........,.. junior Katherine Chipman ................................ Mission Journalism .......... Floger Chen ,.......... senior Lawrence BusinesslPre-law .......,,.,,.................. freshman Yee Fong Chen ............. Petaling Jaya Selangor Business administration ......... Yew Huat Desmond Chen .......... ...........senior Malaysia Architectural engineering .................. senior Anges Cheng ................................. Fresno, Calif. Business adminstration ..................... senior Sharon Cheong ....................... AccountinglBusiness ....... Emmeline Chu .... ,.,,,.............. Piano ...... ,,,,.,.,........... . .. Lawrence ........senior Lawrence .......freshman Cheri Christiansen ...................... Overland Park AccountinglBusiness admin. .. .......... senior Hyun Ju Chong ................................... Lawrence Germanic lang. 81 Iit.lPiano ................ senior Todd Clayman ............................. Overland Park Human bioIogylPre-medicine ............ senior Melanie Coffman ............................ Baldwin City Nursing ........ Flobert Colladay ........ Advertising ....... Collen Clark ...... Education ....... Nicole Clark .......... Advertising ........ Sherry Clayton ,.,.... Social work ...,,. ,...........senior Hutchinson ...Hsophomore .........0Iathe ,........senior .......BeIIeviIIe .........senior ........Topeka ....,..,junior Jay Cohen ..................... .............. N orthbrook, lll. Human development .......................... senior MatthewComeau ................. Exericise science ....... Crystal Conoley ............................ Plainville ,........senior Lawrence Speech-language-hearing ............. senior Diane Cook ................................... Political science ..................... 372 off campus .......Lawrence ,........senior 2,14 Ji ' swim Q42 ' lf' ,, 21' f fr , -5 ,, V We 'n' 3 , AY 5, , nf' - , 1 , ' 7 ,f if use ga A- it off' Z . fi- 'I 'f,, ' .fy .-,W :WH Q1 4, l y X fi . .41 V - 11,7 1'-1, , 4,-M f-f ,lf ',', ' I' Q :Yu ', ,4 'f J. ,-,J ,Z f, an ,jg 1 f ,. I, 2 -V 491' 'fig n 'FT '7 if v .,,.......n 4-M. 'P' 14 Wendy Coopersmith ...... Leawood Education .....,..,..,....,.,..,,..,,............... freshman Rose Cooper , ....................................... Lawrence AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior Lawrence V.Costa ......................... Leavenworth Recreation ..... Michelle Cray ....., Advertising ,,..., Lori Crowl .... ,....., .......... senior Garden City ........,..junior ........,....,Hutchinson Accounting ..,...,,.. ...,.,....,......,...., f reshman Daniel Cummings ....... ........ K ansas City, Kan. Advertising .......................................... senior David Cummins ........................................ Olathe Biology fsystematics 81 ecologyj ...... senior Beth Curt ................................ Owings Mills, Md. AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior Jennifer Curts ........................ Elementary education ..... Monica Curtis ..................... Psychology ......... Kansas City, Kan. ...................senior .................Otathe ....... senior Joann Dake. ..,........ ......... G Iadstone, Mo. Pharmacy ........................ . .................... senior Juli Dalm ................................. E. Asian lang. 8- cuItJPoI. Juliet Damm ............................ ..............Shawnee science .... senior Littleton, Colo. Human development .......................... senior Debra Davis ......................................... Lawrence Journalism tbusiness comm.J ........... senior Keri Davis ............................................ Cincinnati Psychology ...... Sarah Davis ........ Journalism ...... Merlene Dearinger ..... Journalism ..... Troy Dean ....,,... Journalism ..... Pete Deardortf ...., Chemistry ,..... .................senior ........RoeIand Park .............senior ........Basehor ...,.....junior .........Wichita sophomore ...,.....WiChita .. .....,... ....., f reshman Patrick DeLargy ........................ ........ L ondon Business administration ....... ' .......Sel'IlOl' oil campu off campus 375 oil campu Amelia Denton . ,,..... Biology .................,..... Susan Dickey ..................... Human development ..... Julie Dinges ....................... Psychology ....... Robert Dipaling ...... History ....... Shawn Dismuke .................... .......,Salina ....,,..........junior ........Lawrence ........senior .......Hays ........senior ..........Topeka sophomore ......Tulsa, Okla. Aerospace engineering ............,....... freshman Brian Donahue ................................ Hinsdale, III. Design lgraphic designl ..................... senior Christofler Dordell ...................... St. Paul, Minn. JOUITIBIISITI .......................................... SeI1IOl' Jonathan Dorf ......................... Milwaukee, Wlsc. Communication studieslPsych. ........ senior Sonia Doshi ......................... Electrical engineering ..... Julie Downey .................... Biology .............. Jennifer Downing ...... Psychology ................... Kevin Downs ....................... Aerospace engineering ....... Lora Drawbaugh .......................... Communication studies ........ Jolene Drelling .......................... Accounting ................... . Stephanie Duggan ....... Psychology ......... Robert Dunn ....... English ....... Rachel Duran .,,..,. Journalism ............ Stephen Durrell ............... Political science ........ Keri Dutch .....,,,,,.............,..... Design linterior designl ,, Deanna Eaton .,,,.....,,,........... Undecided ,..... 374 off campus Leawood .........senior Cheney .........senior Lawrence senior Lawrence senior Overland Park senior Lawrence senior Shawnee .........senior .......Topeka .. .... SEFIIOI' .....Garden City ............,,,junior ,.......Topeka .........senior ....,,.,...Topeka sophomore Lawrence sophomore 'Y 1 W7 i 'Vf 7l l Wm ii. -4 .,. gf 'V Lisa Eckman ....... Psychology ...... Michelle Edson ..,........,,,...... ,..,.... Human development Lawrence .................senior Overland Park .junior Heidi Ellenberger ......... . ......... Leawood Human biology ....... Andrea Ellis .............. Psychology ...... Christy Eisner .............. ..........senior Lenexa .......senior Phillipsburg Music education ........ ............. s enior Donna Elton ............... ........Shawnee English ................................................. senior Elizabeth Engelke ...........,........................ Denver Secondary ed. flang. artslsciencel senior Theresa Enright ........................... Boulder, Colo. Music education ........ ................ s enior Aurelio Escalona ............. ....... P anama Civil engineering ....... .......... s enior Kindra Estes ................. Psychology ....... Melissa Estes ..... Psychology ....... Aimee Estrada ...... Journalism . .,,. . Lawrence ................senior Lake Quivira ...................senior ..,,...Overland Park .....,.........junior Cheryl Evers ,..... ..........,....... , .Merrionette Park, Ill. Physical education .................,....... sophomore Benjamin Ewy ........................ ............ O lathe Computer engineering ....................... senior Maurice Fanty ................................ Leavenworth Computer science ......... ............. s enior Zohra Farooq ...................... ........ S hawnee Biology forganismalj ....... .......... s enior Kathryn Ann Farris ...... West Des Moines, Iowa FrenchlPoliticaI science ..................... senior Debra Fillingim .............................. Lincoln, Neb. Music education ............... ................ s enior Tai L. Filo ................................................. Lenexa EngIishlCommunication studies ....... senior Amy Fisher ................................................ Olathe Pharmacy ....... .......senior off campu off campus 375 oil campu Barton Fisher ............................. ...... B ucyrus Business administration ....... .....,.... s enior Deidre Fitch ............................... ....... L awrence Psychology ......................................... senior Eduardo Fiorentin ............. Encarnacion, Paraguay Business administration ...,..... Patricia Floro ............................ Advertising ........ Patrick Flynn ....... ....... ........,,,......junior Louis ..........senior Elk Grove, Ill. Education ............................................ senior William Foley ............................. Bonner Springs Architectural engineering .......... .....senior Jay Fording ................................ ...... R ochester Fine arts ............ . ............. senior Yiing-Ning Foo ....... ....... L awrence Pharmacy ...... ....... s enior Karin Forman ......................... Englewood, Colo. Elementary education ........................ senior John Forrester ......................................... Topeka Accounting .......................................... senior Elizabeth Fouts ......................... Columbus, Kan. AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior Debra Fox ....................................... Omaha, Neb. Architectural engineering John Fox .............................................. Architectural engineering Sandra Francis ...............,.,,,..... Accounting .......,.,., Kimberly Franz ....... Psychology ...... Melissa Frazier .......,,......,,,,..... Business administration ..., Dennis Frederickson ............. Communication studies ................ Kevin Friesen ......................... Design iindustrial designj Diane Fritschen ............. ,.......... ....... ..................senior Lawrence ..................senior Lawrence .......junior Lenexa .....senior Ottawa .freshman Lawrence . .... senior Enid, Okla. .................senior .......EIIis Journalism ....... ................... s enior Trisha Fritter ........ ...... P rairie Village Psychology ...... ............. s enior 376 off campus 'Qi- ,WWW Wm A' 'Eg ,. in . ,f Email!! if' kwa Mark Funk .......... Sociology ........ Jennifer Furlong ...... Psychology ........ Heather Gage ....... ...... Journalism ..... Stephanie Garcia ...... Art!Design ...,..,. John Gardner ..,.,,,.,......,,,..............., Mechanical engineering ,,.. .... Brad Garlinghouse .........,...,....,... Economics ..,.....,, ....,....,.. .......Lawrence senior ........Leawood senior Arkansas City senior Wichita freshman Overland Park junior ......,,Lawrence junior Anita Gasparovic ....... ...... K ansas City, Kan. Pharmacy ........ ................. . .senior Estelle Gay ....... ...... F rance Journalism ..... ....... s enior Jane George ........................ Human development ....... Janelle Gerard .......................... Business administration ....... Caney senior Olathe senior Basem Ghatasheh ............................... Lawrence Computer science ...... ...................... s enior Philip Gibbs .................. ...... K ansas City, Kan. Civil engineering ........ ...................... s enior Allison Gilhousen ..... ..... L ake Quivira Biology .............................. .......... s enior Brooke Gillaspie ....................... ..... L enexa Communication studies ........ ....... s enior Karen Gillespie ......................... ....... G arnder Journalism ....... .......... s enior Stewart Gillin ....... ........ L awrence English ........ ....... s enior Audra Ginden ..... ...... 0 verland Park Psychology ....... ................. s enior Joy Ginsburg ................ ........ L awrence Political science ........ ................. s enior Wendy Glauser ............................ Overland Park AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior Johnna Godinez .,....,.....,..........,...........,, Lawrence Undecided , ....,,....................... . .....,, iunior off campu off campus 377 off campu Elementary education ........................ senior William Goodwin ..................... Kansas City, Mo. Secondary education tlang. artsj ...... senior Lance Gorsuch ..................................... Leawood Psychology ....... ........ s enior Charles Gould ........ ...... L awrence Social work . ,.... .......... j unior Leslie Grant .................................. Prairie Village Human deveIopmentlPsychoIogy ..... senior Nichole Green ....................................... Shawnee Linguistics ........................................... senior Shawn Greene ................. Webster Springs, Mo. Political sciencelHistory of art .......... senior Elizabeth Greening ...................... Overland Park Communication studies ..................... senior Quinn Gregg ...... ..,,............ O lathe Advertising .,..,,............,,,............,,.,... freshman Michael Gregory .......................... Overland Park BiologylFrenchlPre-medicine ............ senior Bennett Griffin ........,...,,,,............,,,,,,.. ....... D erby Computer science ,.,...... ..... ,,,.... .....,.. j u n lor Dawn Grubb ............... ....... T ribune Journalism ....... ...... s enior Randal Grube ............................ ........ D eSoto Mechanical engineering ..................... senior Melisa Gum ............................ ........ B urlington Education ...... ............. s enior Karl Gundersen ...... ....... W ichita Biochemistry ................. ......... s enior Shailen Gupta ......................... ........ P ittsburg Computer engineering ....... ...... s enior Erica Gusland ......... ......... P ark Ridge, III. Spanish ......... ...................... s enior Victoria Guth .......... ......... O verland Park Mathematics ........................................ senior Robert Haake ........................... Kansas City, Mo. Business administration .................... senior Ginger Hadaway .................................... Emporia 378 off campus Speech-language-hearing ............. senior ff, 1 jf' A 4 tmm 'ff hun ,il -'Y 5- ,bv 4 1., yn...-.. .,7,,. ,, fu- .1 M,,w,., . 'Q 1, JN-1 -L1 ' gf Q ,M 7'- '144' r vm 44' -fc- Mark Hafenstine ...................................... Topeka Electrical engineering ........................ senior Mary Lou Halchak ................. Recreation ........................ Brent Hale ........... Chemistry ...... Natalie Hamilton ,... Theater 81 Film ...... Henry Hampton ...... Business ........ Dave Hanks .... ,,.... . .. Human biology ..... Bridget Hanna ........ Theatre ........... Scott Hanna ......... .......... Advertising ....... ............. Kansas City, Kan. ...................senior Lawrence ..........senior . ..,.... Lawrence sophomore Lawrence ...................senior Little Rock, Ark. ............sophomore Lawrence ................senior Prairie Village ...................senior David Hansen ....... ........ W est Des Moines, Iowa Economics ...... ,,........ . .. Dana Hanson ...... Education ...... Lisa Hanson ........ Business .................... Amber Hardon .................... AvdvertisinglSpanish ...... Kelly Harrell ...........,.... Exercise science ,,.,.. ....,,... .,,.........,........junior .........Overland Park ................senior ......0Iathe .........senior .......Atwood ......SEnIOl' ...........Burlington .......,....sophomore Jonathan Harrington ................... Overland Park Environmental studies .... Kimberly Harrison ..,......, Undecided .......,, ...................senior ........Lawrence .........freshman oil campu off campus 379 Slolllll .l. ll 'll'rs's a pretty gooa place. The rerit's cheap, ana iT's really convienientf' Tracy Miller, Lawrence sophomore 380 off campus L' in 5 farnil By Gwen McGill amily housing was one way that that KU tries to bring diversity into the community while pro- viding a valuable service. Residents of Stouffer Place, the University's 28-building family student housing unit, got the convenient location and the low rent not always available off campus. ln addition, the complex provided extra space for children not allowed in the dorms, flower beds and garden plots for the residents' use, and four playgrounds for the children in the community. In 1946, the University established Married Student Housing, renamed Family Student Hous- ing in 1986, which was located on Sunnyside Avenue where Robinson gym, Haworth Hall, and the Computer Center now stand. These units were gradually taken down and residents moved into Stouffer Place from 1957 and 1962. Now there are approximately 300 apartments providing families with affordable housing. To be eligible for Family Student Housing the prospective residents had to be a full-time, degree seeking student and either a husband or a wife. Because of space restrictions, each apartment could only house two children. The apartments came either fully or partially fumished and all the maintenance was provided by Stouffer maintenance. The residents had per- mit parking and laundry facilities on the site as well. Tracy Miller, Lawrence sophomore, said, lt' s a pretty good place. The rent' s cheap, and it, s really convenient? One of the 18 buildings was recently reno- vated and three others received new roofs. Some of the one bedroom apartments were changed into two bedrooms. Also, some three bedroom apart- ments were added. 1'The purpose is at least two-fold, Ruth Swain Stouffer Place manager said, First is of course that the buildings were built in 1958 and are in need of major repairs. Secondly, we feel our demand is now for two bedroom apartments. We have a waiting list a year long for two bedroom apartmentsfl The long range plan was to renovate all the buildings but no date of certain plans was set. Stouffer Place also had its own forum in the Stouffer Neighborhood Association CSNAJ, for residents to voice concerns and strive for changes to better the Stouffer Place community. SNA alS0 organized social activities for residents such as holiday celebrations, reading time for children and potluck dinners. Miller said that for some families Stouffer Place was ideal but it could be restrictive in some O , gy, Jrlllllul , 'or resllfll Q l it Kill ll' wllllpe l uereilllll 'f Q Ways. She said, 'lYou still have to kind of deal with the bureaucracy of the University, like they donlt let you have alcohol here even if youlre L X lhilly, and they don't allow pets. Those things make it like it's not your own real home, but it's cheaper than anything else we would find, and the kids love it. E AERAN LEE, FROM KOREA, SWINGS HER children Mary, Clara, Seung-Ahand and their friend Cheng-Cheng on a Stouffer Place play- ground. Lee's husband attended KU. I P11010 by Stephen PlI'lglfVl off campus 381 382 off campus off campu Melissa Hart ......................................... Lawrence Exercise sciencelPre-phys. therapy . senior Juliana Hartoio ......... ..Jakarta-Barat, Indonesia Business ....... ................................. s enior Juria Haruni. ..,... .,...... L awrence Journalism ..... ........ f reshman Jason Hatfield ...... ....,..... S alina Biology .........., ....,... f reshman Steven Hattield ,........ .... .....,, T u Isa, Okla. Political science ......,.. ...,.... f reshman Timothy Hawksworth ............. Communication studies ..... Richard Heap ........,............,.. Architectural engineering William Hefner ........................ Biology forganismaly ....... Raymond Hein .................... Biochemistry ..... Staci Heinrichsmeier ................. Lawrence ..........senior ......, Belleville, Ill, freshman ........Topeka senior Olathe .......senior Baxter Springs Business administration .................... senior Martin Helget ................................................ Ellis Business ...... ...................... s enior Crystal Henry ....... ...... E ast St. Louis, Ill. Journalism ..... ............,......... s enior Elizabeth Hepford ...... Advertising ........ Michelle Hepler ................... .....Topeka .......senior Ft. niiey Elementary education ........................ senior William Hercules ......................... Overland Park PsychologylHuman development ..... senior ,W 5,1 Zfwffrf-tmmyv, f ! MW' ' 'V M, af - '.,,. '- vf all 1.5 fel 2' , A . of,- , ,ff MZ? 4 ,1 V Q ' ff i 'V 4 WA .2 I f 4 I. ,m V ' 1,4f , .,t, . in f, . f 'Z' if , f W ' f is 2 ' ,I ? W I f 1 Z ' I fr 1 ' J I X 7 Z' fr' I 3 9' I fi ,ivy I 1321.5 -ef , f, , 9 ' gy' 4h,aZZf'2 I 1' v' ' . fd .' .f J , ffi cw.. , I sauna... IW! V. .5,, , '-'wr 1 P' 17 l 1 V' 'ff f I '3 2.1 1, '!. ' . , 'Q Q Q , Y? 5 . , , , 1 7 f f iii., ,. X' A f ' . i. .,,, ,, fe.-Dfw' ,W ft , f Fi W 1721 ' 't: 'r r ,ff ea at ' :sy , X!! 447 ,I 1 '- ly 5? 4 X, af , W ,H Z , X10 f 'if af' ' f fl? if f ,, f 'I 1 f ' ' 575 fff 1 X, fy ,I q 1 ' Z I X ,ff ff 2 -v X W I , ., ,,2.,f7f41f: 4 f Q4 ' ,f 'rf , 'fe ,V i 1 , , ,A ' 5,719 7 f , f Sterling Hershey ....... ,....,.. l ndependence, Mo. Architecture ............,........,..,................... junior Ernest Herterich ............................ Leavenworth Mechanical engineering ..................... senior Bobbi Henfnk .......,,,...,,,....,...,.,, ,, .,,...... Kincaid Business ,..,,,,...,,..,......, .....,,....,....,,....,.... 1 unior Doug Hesse ............................................. Ballwin Environmental studieslJournaIism senior Bridget Higgins ....... Prescott Advertising ..................... ........ s enior Gretchen Hildebrant ............... ...... S hawnee Business administration ...... ........ s enior Holly Hilyard ...................... Design ttextile designj Julie Hlrons ............................... Accounting ........ Nancy Hirsch ......, Nursing ............. Heidi Hirshbach ,..... Nursing ....... Fluth Hite ......4.,..,, Undecided ,.....,. ........Salina ................senior Columbus, Kan. ................senior Ballwin, Mo. ...............,,..junior ,....Norlolk, Neb, ...,,..,...freshman Princeton, N.J. ......,,.,.treshman Robert Hixson ............................... Aurora, Colo. Aerospace engineering ..... Greg Hodes. ..,,,........ .. Civil engineering ...... David Hogben ........... Geography ....... Robert Hohn ....... Biology .......... Sean Holland ...,..,... Theatre 81 film ....,, Patricia Honea ..... Pre-nursing ....,,.. Katherine Hoover ..... Pharmacy ................ Thomas Hopkins ............. Biology fgeneticsl ........ Howard Horwitz ..................... Environmental studies ....... SeI'1IOl' Leawood ...,..,,.freshman .......TuIsa, Okla. .............senior Lawrence ..........senior Kismet ..,,...,.junior Lawrence freshman ........Lenexa ..........senior .......Lawrence .............senior Lawrence .......senior oii campu off campus 383 off campu Susan Hotz ...... Biology ,...... Thomas House ........ Painting ........... Gregory Hoyt ....... Social work ........ Galenna Hubbard ..... Education .,,...... ......Garden City .................junior McCracken senior ......Mission senior . ,,,.... Horton .......junior Michelle Hudson ....... .................. O lathe Nursing ..........., .... Brandt Huseby ........ ...... .....,.............junior Kansas City, Mo. Fine arts .......... ..................... s enior Jim Hutchison ..... chemistry ....... Michael Hutton .................... Electrical engineering ...... Lawrence ........senior ........Chanute ........senior James Hyland ...................................... Lawrence Architectural engineering .................. senior Salvatore Intagliata ..................... Overland Park Politcal sciencelSpanish .................... senior Moazzam Iqbal ....................... Kansas City, Kan. Electrical engineering ........................ senior Rachel lsenberg ...................... Highland Park, III Communication studieslHuman dev. senior Tonya Ivanusich ..... ................ L awrence Recreation ........................................... senior Michael lvicak ........................ Kansas City, Kan. Business administration .................... senior Clarissa Jackson ....................... ....... W ichita Journalism ........................ ......... s enior Kimberly Jackson ...... Business ............ Marek Jacobs ....,.,,,,,,.........,,,,.. ........Riverton .........senior Louis Architectural engineering .... ,,......... s ophomore Sean Jacobson ...................................... Merriam Exercise sciencelPre-phys. therapy .senior Darren James ...................................... Lawrence Architecture ....... Dwayne James .,........,. Civil engineering ....,.. 284 oil campus senior Lawrence ........sophomore ff H f ,, WWW! f f fi ,ff f I 1 ffffly if x f flff ' X, A-2 X4 14' M l,4,f ff!! iw ff! X - j J ttai ' rti t N. ' i A . . -,.,. ,6v?fA4.pj,l ',1 Qff ?W3I5VZ'i'1ji '77 'f 22,2141 Ze. 4 - wiv 4 ffl! , W 'V ' , ,9 -- I K , , ,, 7 7 7 WWWI' '75 f' fffvff-ff 4 X f f gy X Lf 1 ' . ' v ,f 34,1 M, f C4 f ff! Xw, ,Mya f X X ' , 4 4 Thomas Jewett ..................... Electrical engineering ...... Kristina Johansen ....,.,......,,,, English .....,...,... Amy Johnson ....................... Biology lorganismalj ........ Arne Johnson ....................... Advertising ...... ...... Brent Johnson Undecided ..,,..., Cherie Johnson ........ Human biology ...... Marney Johnson ...... Education ........ Pamela Johnson . ..,,. .. Accounting .,,,.... Richard Johnson ............. Lansing .........senior Lawrence .,.........junior Lawrence .........senior ......Lawrence .........senior Sutherland, Neb. sophomore .......Topeka senior .......Wichita ......senior Lansing sophomore Wichita ChemistrylBiochemistry ..... ............ s enior Robert Johnson ............. , ........ ...... L awrence History ................................................. senior Jonathan Jones ................................... Lawrence E. Asian lang. 81 cult.lAnthropology..senior Scott Jones .... ,,... ......,,.......,,......,.....,,... ,,....,.... l o I a Business ......., .....,, s ophomore Jill Johnston ...... ....... B oulder, Colo. Education ........ ..................... s enior Marqueal Jordan , ....,.,......,......,.. Kansas City, Mo. Electrical engineering ,.... ,........ ,.......... . . Hiunior Cheryl Seline Joseph ....... Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Electrical engineering ........................ senior Cecile Julian .......,,......,,.....,,,.. ,, ....,. Leawood Journalism ..... ...... ........... j u nior Jana Junod ........ ............ L awrence Social work ...... ........................ s enior Beth Kaiman ......... ....... S ioux City, Iowa Advertising ....,..................................... senior Loren Kallenbach .................. Bartlesville, Okla. Mechanical engineering .....,............... senior Jason Karlin ,,... . ..,,...........,........ ........., O swego Architectural engineering ......,....,... sophomore oil campu off campus 18? off campu Joel Karman ......... Lawrence Psychology ......................................... senior Tracy Karnes ....................................... Lawrence Speech-language-hearing ............. senior Vltawat Kasemvudhl ................... Overland Park Electrical engineering ..... . Rick Katzfey ........................ Atmospheric science ...... Cindy Keck ........ Journalism .... Lisa Keeler ........... Advertising ....... Trevour Kelleher ...................... ................senior Lawrence ...........senior Derby ..............senior .......Tonganoxie ....................senior Flemington, N.J. Chemical engineering ........................ senior Steven Keller ......................... Advertising ....... Kate Kelley ,,,... Shawnee senior Leavenworth English ..,............... ................... S ophomore Angelique Kelly ........... ....... K ansas City, Kan. BuslnesslFrench ................................. senior Eno Kenney .....,,..................,..,................ Leawood Business administration!Advertising ,...... junior Angle Kerns .... ,,.... ..................,................... O tt awa Pre-physical therapy ...... Diane Kerr .............. Psychology ..... Carrie Key ............ Accounting ...... freshman Leavenworth senior .......Hope .........senior John Kill ............................................... Lawrence AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior Jinhyung Kim ..................... Pusan, South Korea Biology .. ..... ........................... s enior Ellen Kimmel ........................ Environmental studies ..... Donna Kipp ........................... ........McLouth .........senior .........Lawrence Anthropology .......................... . ........... senior Lori Kirklie .................................. Lake Forest, III. Communication studies ..................... senior Elizabeth Knocke ........................ Overland Park Sociology ..... 386 off campus ...............senior ,f 5 1 f , , nu 5 42, I I F24 ff I In f Z 1,1134 , I W f fl f , ly, 14, I 5 4,4 1 ff f 0 1 -7' ' .4 1 54 ' 1 'fl , 957' 1. V 1 ' 4..f' ' .43 '. l .J ar ' ,gf -11 1 , f-1 L, ff .if-' .ft - 9.11 '- ,. 1: '21 if ,L I V1 9. Q 1' '- f-'E ,v f f f-. ,. ff rf -1: -f ff-m - 'fin '- N :gh . X ff- an - - V 1 522?13'i'Q1'3 ,png 41 , , ., , .-.'Z,:,,,f . :' za?-, . , ,I - Y , 'wg-7,34 ,- ,, . , ,17- 4 V A , -cv., V. ,. X .f.:,-: ,dh - ff:-241242 1 . ff 7 f is 51 A ,l A il . l fu? Shan Ko .,.....,....... Economics .........,....,.....,. Leroy Koehn ...................,.... Mechanical engineering ........ William Konen ............................. Advertising ...,................ McPherson sophomore ......Marienthal .............senior Overland Park ............,senior Deanna Korkki ....................... ....... E I Dorado Elementary education .. Gwen Kramer , ..,.......,..,..,..,. ,. Architectural engineering ,..... Kenneth Krouss ................,...... Undecided .....,........, Daniel Krug ............................. Aerospace engineering ...... ..........senior Lawrence .........,..junior Olathe freshman Russell ......senior .Qw 7 . 1 L ,H , Y 'dvd 794322 .--i. off campu off campus 387 off campu Christina Kruzel ............. Biology fcellularj ..... David Kuhlmann ......., ,.,... Sociology ....... .. John Kuhn ...................... Computer science ....... Armen Kurdian ........................ .............Ottawa ...............senior Overland Park ..,............,,junior Shawnee ........senior Wichita Aerospace engineering ....... ........ s enior Angela Laird .............................. Bonner Springs Elementary education ........................ senior Kristine Lambert ............. Psychology ....... Wynne Lambertus ....... Civil engineering ......... Heather Raye Laughlin Political science ...... Scot Laurie ........... Biology ....................... Brooke Lawrence ............ Human development Laura Lawrenz ......... , .,..... . AccountinglBusiness .. Karin Lawson .................. Theatre 81 film ....... Michelle Lee .......... Advertising . Richard Lee ,.,......... Recreation ,.,..,, Michael Leiker .,..,... Computer engineering Parker Leung ................... Accounting ....... .......Topeka senior Wichita senior Lawrence ......senior ........San Antonio senior .......Shawnee .........senior ...,...,Wellsville ....,,,,freshman Lawrence .........senior Lawrence ...............senior Kayenta, Ariz. ..,...............junior Scott City, Ark, . ..................... freshman Lawrence .. ....... senior Robyn Levin ............................... ........ S t. Louis Business administration ........ ......... s enior Audrey Lewis .............................. ....... L eawood Business administration ........ ......... s enior Irene Liao .................................... ....... S hawnee Journalism .............................. ......... s enior Chad Libertus ............................ Coolidge AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior 388 off campus 'PM as gs Q i,.,f-. f ol , ' ' 9 -v. -1:-1, - .4: 247 gy' , ' , ww- - .i A2 . x '1 ' if GL .- af. ,':- , c, ,4Q2,, A r,4 ,-gm: -L .yi ,J 5 I f 1 K 1' az J , v 4 M ff f' 1 4 f X ff , X 4? 5, , 5 I ' , 3, 31,12 1 I jf J ' ' 'i1:1wf ' ri' 152 :Q FQ w0 'TFTYTE . 'Q-. 31,7 M 1. - 'ff Rf' , .-f X X . I ,.:.-. I L Q Q .I , V ' X 'A k:fl 551, , f 1, fs? 'E ' f xx., Q' 1 5 ve 'I-151 ' H Joseph J. Lies ..................... Journalism fNewsl ..... Edwin Lllya .......................... Electrical englneerlng Chrlstlne Lindey ..................... Human development . Troy Lindsey ....... Psychology ...... Douglas Linger .,....... Architecture ,................ Todd Link ....,,,........,.....,..... .......Wlchita ......senior .......Topeka .........senior Lawrence .........senior ..........Hutchinson ......................senior Bridgewater, N.J. . ..,,,.,,...,......,. freshman Hutchinson Business administration ......... ..,......,, j unior Julie Little ..... ......... Nursing ............. Cedric Lockett ............ Political science ...... Lisa Long ................... Psychology ...... Louie Lopez ......... ......... Advertising ....... John Lord .............. Chemistry ........ Brian Loving ....,,,........,,,..... Atmospheric science .... Amy Lucas ........... Journalism .......... Boyd Lund ........................ Biology Qcellularl ....... James Lyman ................ Social work ....... Kansas City, Kan. ...................senior ........Fredonia ...............senior .........Burke, Va. .........senior Kansas City, Kan. ...................senior ........Omaha, Neb, .................junior Oskaloosa ...,.......junior ........Overland Park ...................senior Lawrence ................senior ........Winnetka, III. ................senior off campu off campu 390 off campus Roy Lytle .......................... Computer science ....... .... Karen Mackay ............................... Occupational therapy ............ Steven Mahloch ........................... Computer engineering .......... Wendy Mall ............................ Human development ...... Jeff Manion ......................... Atmospheric science ..... Melanie Mans ...................... English ....... Salvatore Mazi ............................ Lawrence senior Prairie Village .............senior Overland Park senior Lenexa senior ........Topeka senior Lawrence .......senior ...........Wichita Journalism ibusiness com.Q .............. senior Pedro Marlstela ................................... Lawrence Architectural engineering Kevin Marozas ........................... Fine arts .............................. Kurtis Marozas ......... Psychology ..................... Amy Marshall ........................... . ...............senior .. ........ Beloit senior Beloit senior .. ....... Merriam Business administration .................... senior Kelly Martens ..................................... Reno, Nev. Englishffheatre 81 film Qfilm studiesj senior Janet Martin .................................. Floeland Park Business administration .................... senior Tamltha Martin ............................. Prairie Village Psychology ..................... ................. s enior Troy Martin ...............................,... Prairie Village Design lindustrial designl .................. senior y r A .,,-,M 1 ,Way-ylf 1 f ,ff ff 1 ,Yr ' f A , f ai a4 ff 'iree 'ffr , , y Q Af' Ruth Martindale ...,..,........,.....,........ Overland Park E!lochemistry!Human biology ...,.............. junior Gloria Gugu Masinga ..,......... Ulundi, South Africa Journalism lbusiness comm.l ...,,,., sophomore Monica Matyak ............................... .,........ D elia Advertising ..... .... ........ s e nior l 7 i .. , V-1 1 ., .- -7,- L lvl. 1 A , ', ,,,f?? Kathy Maxwell ,,... ,.,..... LaFayette, Calif. l Vg' 3 Z' Advertising .....,, ...,,.........,.....,,. j unior V ' I ,1.-, 3 . 'Z ' 1 Jason May .....,,.......,,...........,,, .... . Peabody , f 1 ,A'. WL .. Aerospace engineering ...,.,.. ,,..... f reshman i .l ,L f g ' A Julie Mayden .....,..................................... Abilene 1 ' fi- ee-, 5 AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior l l -l L' A 'full --VA V , , l .',. f 1 ' ' A. Vi f A - CW. ' ' - ' 9 V g susan Mayo ........ ........ A rlington Heights, Ill. VV V, L if 2 Geography .,.,... ..........,.................. j unior 4553, ' ' ' V Q Lori McCauley ....... ........ K ansas City, Kan. ' S Psychology ....... ........................ s enior ' ui 5 , , A , Sebrena McClellan ......... . ...... Wichita iq.: ht ,QQ gg Human biology ......... ........ s enior I :li X W. N ' in L L j . , J b 1 'f Michael McCormick ...... ..,,.. H insdale, Ill. Advertising ....... ,.... .... , j unior Sharon McCray .... ,, ,,.... Lawrence Biology ..,............,,....,...........,,.......,,,....... junior Elko McDonald ............................... Leavenworth East Asian languages 81 culture ........ senior William McLaughlin ...... ...... T opeka Education .................... ........... s enior Denise Mead ......................... ...... L awrence ' g 1 Biology lorganismalj ........ ........ s enior Chris Means Lawrence Pre-medicine ............ .... .,,.... f r eshman off campu off campu Pre-business ..... ...,.,............... s ophomore Flita Mehta ......... ....... O verland Park Pharmacy ............ ,.,,................. ..... ,,,,,..... 1 u n lor Laura Meyers ............................... Overland Park Communication studies ..................... senior Kert Mezger .............................................. Wlchta Electrical engineeringlBusiness ....... senior Elaine Michael ............................ Communication studies ........ Louis .............senior Tom Michaud ........................................ Shawnee Political science .................................. senior Catherine Miller ...................... Ft. Business administration ....... Lisa Miller .................................. Business .......... ................. Michael Miller ............................... Campbell, Ky. .............senior ........Leawood .........senior Overland Park Sociology lcrime 8- delinquencyy ...... senior Timothy Muller ...................................... Lawrence Journalism lphotoiournalismj ........... senior Alexander Mitchell .................................. Wichita Electrical engineering ........................ senior Lori Mitchell .......................................... Johnson Secondary education llang. artsy ...... senior Zahir Mohammed .................... Kansas City, Mo. Electrical engineering ........................ senior Michelle Monroe ......................... Kansas City, Mo. Design tinterior designj .,.,. Ray Moody .............................. Communicaton studies ...... Karen Moore ........................... Human development ....... ..Overland Park Leslie Moore ........ . .................... . Elementary education ........... Raymond Moore ..................... Communication studies ..... ...,,..........junior ........Shawnee .........senior .......Garnett ......senior .............senior ........Shawnee ............senior David Moran .......................... ....... M cCracken Pharmacy ,.,... Alan Morris ..,..... 392 off campus Journalism ...... ............senior .....,,EI Dorado ........treshman LA - ,ui ,s 'i ' Wg..-FA: ' A Q 1- P l 4' - .it -' ,X 4' ,1 V, 55 ll f.. in ni I . LM 4' ' ' 1 ' Lg! V , , ,. tsl f If Q4 iii l -'V' iff? is ng. T7 Rt I glean can-4--u Kimberly Morse ...... Spanish ...... David Moss ......... Architecture ....., . John Moss ................. . Human biology ........... Sarah Moss .,,..............,...... ........Topeka . ............ senior Lawrence ....,....................senior Grapevine, Texas ................... senior ..,,,,..Lawrence Business administration .,,..... ..,,...,.... j unior Suzanne Mossberg ...... ....... Lawrence Health education ................................. senior Amer Moughrabi ........... . Biology tcellularj ........ Michelle Muckenthaler .....,. Pre-physical therapy .,..... Hackensack, N.J. ...................senior Boulder, Colo. .....,,.....,.....junior Jason Mueller .,,.,,.............., .,,...,........ Burlington Journalism ibusiness communicationsi Hjunior Nathalie Mueller ......... ....... L eavenworth Political science ...... ............... s enior Douglas Munnell .................... .......... L awrence Mechanical engineering ..................... senior Claudia Munoz ............................ La Paz, Bolivia Journalism tbroadcast newsj ............ senior Chris Murray .....,.......,......,....,.,.....,,..... Great Bend Undecided ...... Khalid Najib ................... Computer science ...... Sushmeeta Nanda ......... Engineering .......... Naseer Nasim ................ Computer science ...... Shelly Neal .................... Advertising ....... Marc Nedbeck Undecided ....,,,.....,...... Tricia Teitzel .....,... ,.,.,...... ...., Communication studies Pamela New ......................... ........freshman Lawrence .........senior Lawrence .........senior Lawrence ...................senior .........Arkansas City ....... senior Milwaukee freshman St. Francis .....,.......,junior Lawrence Business ............... ...................... ......... s e nior Sok-Wa Nerissa Ng .................. Maywood, Calif. Business administration .................... senior oil campu off campus 393 off campu Diane Nicholas .................. Human development ..... Sam Nikinia ....................... ........ Human biology ......... Karl Nitz ...................... Psychology ....... Abigail Norman ....... English ............ Gale Nowasell ...... Accounting ........ Megan O'Loughlin ,....... ....... , ,, Mechanical engineering ........... Michael Olsen .............................. Business administration ....... .. ...... Johnson ............senior Prairie Village ..................senior Lawrence senior .......Mission Hills ...............senior ......PaoIa ........senior .......,,,,.Wichita ......,,,......junior Overland Park .............senior Gregg Orloff ........................... Buffalo Grove, lll. English ........ Beth Orser .............................. Communication studies ..................senior Lawrence . .... .. .............. SEDIOI' Eric Osborne ........................... ...... G Iencoe, III. Painting ....... May 0'Shea .......... Education ......... Carol Osterhaus ..................... PsychoIogylPersonneI ....... Gregory Osterhous ,,,..... Biology ...........,,,,,,. Sherry Ott ....... ,.,,,.,............... .........senior .......Topeka ......senior .......Topeka ......senior ............Topeka ......,..sophomore ,..........Lawrence Elementary education .,,..,....................... junior Gloria Owens ..................,, ......... Bonner Springs Political science .......,.,,,.,...................,,.,. junior Daniel Pabon ....................................... Lawrence EconlLatin American area studies .... senior Eric Page ,,,,,,,.. ,.,, , .Buffalo Grove, lll. Education .........,.....,,,.,............................ iunior Heidi Page .....,.....................,............ Leavenworth East Asian languages 8 culture ,........ ,,.,, j unior Michael Allen Page ........................ Omaha, Neb. Business adminlComm. studies ....... senior Catherine Palacios ...................... Oak Brook, III. Human biology ...... ................. s enior 394 off campus l Q, X za bf 0 i Q.. Xi I f 5 tk l if it l 1 ' 4 tl. -A Hs-Nl' . A--A -.2 A:- x n it E X 'Q ug. ,. X !Z.'7 'r ' 1 I .I J l .-1 43:1 .- g X ,-' 'wr . , 'sw-' if idAAA..Qo'q an X A -.- , ...f ,llllh l i L... Sarah Paley .......... Business .......,....... Steven Palmquist .....,. Pharmacy ........ Karin Paludan ...... Fine arts. ..... Eric Pate ............ Education ....... Amy Patrick ...,..., .......,Sharon, Conn. ...............senior ........Concordia . ........ ...senior .............Lawrence .........................senior Little Ftock, Ark. SEYIIOI' Salina Psychology ...,.........., ....... s ophomore Matthew Payne ,..,,.......... ....,...,. T opeka Elementary education ...... .,.,,.. f reshman Lisa Pazdernik ................... ...... L awrence Human biology ........ ............... s enior John Pelton ...............,,. .,....., L eavenworth Journalism ........... Denise Pemberton ...... Journalism ......... Denise Perpich ........ Psychology ............ Stephanie Pestinger ..... ,. Advertising ............ Katherine Peterson ....... Music therapy ........ Monica Peterson .....,., ...,.,..,,freshman .... Lawrence ..............senior ........Hugo, Minn. ..............senior ........Mission ...........senior . ....... Lawrence ...........senior ..............,......Olathe Education .,,..........................,......,.. sophomore Victoria Pfeilsticker ....... Shoreview, Minn. Communication studies ..................... senior Stephen Pieper .................................... Lawrence History ......................... .............. s enior Mike Pietronicco .................. ...... M arietta, Ga. Atmospheric science ......... ........... s enior Sandra Pinter ........ ....... K ansas City, Kan. Advertising .......................................... senior Dana Pipia ...................................... Oakley, Calif. Communication studies ..................... senior Marica Piskuric ........ .............. K ansas City, Kan. Journalism tbusiness comm.J ........... senior Geoffrey Plague ................................... Leawood Political science ............. . ......... ........ s enior oil campu off campus 395 96 SU iiowll list 000 Sunflower House provides on experirnenioil, oooperoiive living environment for students looking for something clirfereni. L ' Vin M harin he Sunflower House Cooperative was an experiment in cooperative living. It attempted to develop effective means for a group of students to live together peacefully. This might have meant comprising individual interests for the interest ofthe group. The other interest of the house was to have a positive influence on the larger society. Members of the house worked to develop model programs for other groups interested in cooperative living. Finally, the experiment sought to educate its members. It tried to ensure that all members learned managerial skills, problem-solving skill and basic living skills such as cooking and home repair. The Sunflower House was actually two houses joined together. The house had 30 private bed- rooms, six bathrooms, two kitchens, a dining room, lounge, laundry, television room and a game room. The program of the house ensured that the necessary work got done. The aim was to have all members contribute their fair share of work so no one was overburdened. Members contributed five to seven hours of work each week. All jobs in the cooperative were assigned a credit value and members received credits for completing work-sharing jobs. At the end of the month, credits were exchanged for a reduction in rent for the next month. Members received up to x .tt luillunt p 1 111 ps -I talent J, uh ,Htl l fntlrtt 1 lllltli wg- 111 111' tm lutatflat . tu 'fn 1 ., 1' 'ri , Hi at-Q 11 UN.. 1 lust.. ' liar ini, Xml 'WP Wit. S80 off their rent. The Sunflower House property was owned by the University of Kansas Student Housing As- sociation, UKSHA. UKSHA was formed in 1941 specifically for the purpose of offering coopera- tive housing to KU students. UKSHA was a non-profit corporation whose only affiliation with KU was six faculty members from the department of human development and two house residents. Although UKSHA had owned several cooperative houses in the past. Sunflower House was UKSHA's primary interest and sole source of income in 1991-92. E SUNFLOWER HOUSE MEMBERS VOTE ON a recycling proposal at the house. iPhoto by Stephen Pingryl , ,... -,. N .lv ,f-, 4 'H 'Quia 1 Og ROB STEWART, LEAWOOD JUNIOR and Sunflower House tenant, gets the job of washing dishes for the house. Duties at Sunflower djfered each night. tPhoto by Stephen Pingryj CHARLES KAPOOR, PITTSBURG graduate student, fixes up a vacant room at the Sunflower House. Kapoor said the room had been vacant onlv a couple of weeks before a new tenant moved in. fPl1oto by Stephen Pingzjvj Sunllo er oil campu 398 off campus Christopher Platis ....... Anthropology ........ Cynthia Plumer ........ Biology ............. Carrie Poland . ,,... Journalism ,...... . Stephen Pope .............................. Topeka senior Lenexa senior Glathe sophomore Overland Park Design Qindustrial designl ................. senior Michelle Post ....,..........,,,.........,,... Business ....... ....... Cheryl Powers .,.,.... Psychology ...... Cassandra Prentice ....... Psychology ........... John Price ................ ...,,,....Lyndon freshman . ...,, Lawrence ..........junior Durham, N.H. ...............senior .......Salem, Mo. Architecture .........,,,.............,,........ sophomore Joe Proctor .................,,..............,,............. Topeka Journalism lbroadcast newsj ....,... ....... j unior Paul Proia ................................. Schaumburg, III. Journalism lbroadcast newsj ............ senior Flupesh Purohll ................................... Lawrence Electrical engineering ............ ......... s enior Brynt Query .,.,.,,.................... Political science ,,,.,.,.... .......Topeka .......junior Loann Quinn .............................................. Salina Communication studies ..................... senior Troy Radakovich ......................... Overland Park Mechanical engineering ..................... senior Richard Rader ........................ .......... E dgerton EngineeringlGeology ...... .........senior l gs . fy ' En I ff l I! LL. Jon Ramirez ..................... , ......... .......... D erby Communication studies ...... ......... s enior Teresa Ramirez ....................... ....... H olcomb Spanish .................................... ......... s enior Linda Ratcliff ....................................... Lawrence Speech-language-hearing ............. senior Bruce Ratzlalt ............................. Littleton, Colo. Communciation studies ..................... senior Immer Liza Ravalo .............................. Lawrence E. Asian Ianglcult. QChineseJlPoI. sci.senior Ann Reaney ....,,,........,...,..........,,........,,. Lawrence Pre-physical therapy ...,.... .,..... f reshman Carolyn Redfern ...... ...... C hesterfield, Mo. Sociology ....... .................. s enior Joseph Reed ........ .......... W ichita History ......... ............... s enior Brett Regnery ................................... Tulsa, Okla. Communication studies ..................... senior Shannon Reilly .,,....... ...........,.. L eavenworth Pre-journalism ,...........,,... ........,,.... s ophomore Tahsin Rende ...................... lskenderun, Turkey Business administration .................... senior Yale Rendleman ........................................ Olathe Mechanical engineering ...... ........ s enior Alvaro Restrepo .......................... Cali, Colombia Communication studies ..................... senior Jose Reyes ............................. Bloomingdale, III. Political science .................................. senior Connie Reynolds ................................. Lawrence Architectural engineering ....... ........ s enior off campu off campus 399 400 off campus oil campu Steven Reynolds ...,................................. Topeka Biology lcellularjlChemistry .............. senior Eric Rhoades ....................................... Lawrence Architectural engineering ........ ....... s enior Kathryn Rice ................................ English ...... Matthew Rice .............. Political science .............. Hunter Richardson ................... .........Topeka .......senior .......OIathe senior Shawnee Communication studies ...............,..... senior Anne Richtarik .......................... ........ L awrence Psychology ........ Wilton Risenhoover ....... Computer science ...... senior Lawrence senior Carie Rodgers ................ ........ G arden City Psychology ........... ......... ....... senior Alexis Rodriguez ................................. Lawrence Latin American area studies .............. senior Charles Rogers ......................... Business administration ...... Bret L. Rollins ...................... Biology lcellularj ........ ......,Hutchinson .......sophomore Sedan ....... senior Stephanie Rosenblum ......... ........ W ilmette, Ill. Human development ........ Ann Rosencrantz ....... Education , ............... Martin Rosetta ..............,.,,.. ...........senior Lawrence ............senior ,,........Lawrence Chemical engineering .,,,.............,,.......... junior Aaron Roudebush ............. ........ Prairie Village History of art ........... .................. s enior 9 VW lf' . 05 l , ' it f W ,f 'f l J, y X 1 Y if f 1 :V -:uf Q ,Y Cay, f iffy, , ' if , .ffwy 425 4, f 'Vl', 'My' f' if , '17 57 If v V , ,f,, Wi, ,fn , l,,, , , M t -. E 'z ' l V X' ' -,,v. 'QI is ' ,fag V, f, on-, ,5 -:Sv .Q 'Kai' x,. T '48 4 '7 ig, lpn' Laura Round ..... ........Overland Park Pharmacy ....... ............................ s enior Jennifer Ruby ...... ........ Education .......... Connie Flumford .....,,. Painting ....,.,.. . Beth Russell ............ FrenchlHistory ..... Kansas City, Kan. .....................senior ...,,,.,Ottawa .......junior Lawrence ...........senior Jeffrey Russell .........,,,......,,....,,......,...,... Leawood Engineering!Physics!Pre-medicine freshman Kimberly Sacco ........................... Syracuse, N.Y. Advertising ........ ..................senior Fliswan Saeed .................... ................. P akistan Computer science .............................. senior Asif Salam .............................. Versova, Bombay Electrical engineering ...... graduate student Noel Sanchez ......... ,,,,,...... ......... ,.,.... ,......... O I a t he Biology . ,,,,.. ,..,...junior Daria Sander ...............,..,............... Fremont, Calif. Petroleum engineering Kirsty Sanford ...................... Human biology ............ Deirdre Santoscoy ......... Religious studies ........ Daaron Sarver .................. .,...........,..iunior Lawrence ...........senior .........Wichita ........senior Business admin.lMathematics ........ .. senior -1 Samantha Sattler .......,.,............,,,,..... Waterloo, Ill, Biology igeneticsj .........,..........,............,, iunior Devin Sauer ............ . .... ........................ L awrence Pol. sciencelGermanic lang. 81 lit. ..... senior off campu off campus 401 Christine Schaefer ........ ....... L eavenworth Human biology ........ ................ s enior Rebecca Schafer ....................... ........ S t. Louis Architectural engineering .................. senior Scottie Schaffer .............................. Marietta, Ga. Business ........................... ..,............. s enior Aaron Scharenberg ............................. Mapleton Psychology!Human development ..... senior Lisa Schartz ........... ....... M ission Advertising ..............................,........... senior Andrew Schefter ................................. Lawrence Theatre 81 Film ifilm studiesjlEngI. ...senior Karen Schefter ............................. Overland Park Psychology ...... ................ s enior Geoff Schemmel ........ ........ S hawnee Business ........... .......... s enior Colleen Scherer ,,,,.,. ............... L awrence Journalism . ........ ................ s ophomore Pamela Schilling ..................... Kansas City, Mo. Accounting!Business admin. ............ senior Lydia Schmidt ..................................... Lawrence Journalism Qbusiness comm.J ........... senior Linda Schneider ...................... Kansas City, Mo. Painting ............. ....................... s enior Bradley Schnackenberg ........... Cole Camp, Mo. Biology icellularj ................................ senior Keith Schneider ................................... Lawrence Arch. engineeringlarchitecture ......... senior Stanton Schneider ........ Sinking Springs, Penn. Geology ............................................... senior Kim Schock .................................. Flaymore, Mo. AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior Steve Schoenekase ............................ Lawrence Architectural engineering .................. senior Kelly Schrader ................................ Osawatomie Social work ............ .............. senior Jody Schrandt ...,..,,.,......................... Leavenworth Political science!Philosophy ................... junior Pamela Schultz ................ Arlington Heights, III. 402 off campus Piano ............. ............. . ................ s enior gf' Q x,.A, 0 . I t .tw l 4 A a. + il' f ai, Pl' X ,. , , f 'N f I ff, 0 1, 9 ,U f , , ,f 'zfirs--..ra.it2 r 'rfmazw'-11 4 Z v,.,, ,...- ' - I . mf- :aft .:.wp.- .cw 141: wi' 1, , ,.1J:':?f'7'.7g'71f 1'K9f4V'xN , 'I VX-rrgj, ,iff , 7 1 ng XX ' K ,K i KEL4 r1', A ,71'.. 'Jr ' -41, , ng gym L , , V J f .. a., ,,ma , ,,Mff,3.,!4,,i ' if ., T21 , if-f '-'- ' . I ',,',.ik ': i. - f 1 war xl. X f. . ri., 0 at l SAY' ' I. rw- ' - u V '- I, ,. ' '-rf T 9 T Nur Q ' X, . ELXK V . 1 Aix 1, A Xfghff' n 1 an wr. v-'---Y t L. ' l I' I 1 4 4 ? 1 N 5' si QQMW' 85 -1 l . Z. I., -. Q-wwf' wiv' . V A4q ,y 'Y-4. via 5 gt?- . ., 4 it N f -95 -elf, .15 ,Axel ' Stephen Schurr ....,,...........,...,... Kansas City, Kan. AIVTIOSDIWQFIC SCIENCE .,,..., ,.,,....... , , .,,.,,, jUl'llOF Shannon Schwartz ............ ......Topeka COI'l1pLIteI' SCIENCE ............................... SEHIOI' Tim Schwartzkopf ............................... Lawrence Sociology Qcrime 81 delinquencyj ...... senior Jonathan Schwarz ................................. Baldwin Communication studies ......,,. ........... s enior Audrey Scoggins ................................... Parsons Speech-language-hearing ............. senior Ken Scott , ....,,......,.............,,....,............, Lawrence Undecided ..,..... Laurie Scott ........... Social work ......... Stephanie Scraper ...... Accounting ......... Susan Sebanc ........ ...... .,,....,.,......junior Lawrence ..........senior Lawrence ..........senior Kansas City, Kan. English .......... ....................... s enior William Seidl .......................... Electrical engineering ........ Lisa Seigle ............................. Mathematics ........ ...... Natasha S. Settle ....... Psychology ...... Huseyin Sevay ..... ,. Engineering ......... Penny Sexton ............... Music education ........ David Seymour .........,.... EngIish!History ,... ,,.... . .. ......Chanute .......senior Lenexa ..........senior Lawrence ..........senior L3Wl'enCe ..........senior Lawrence .............senior Tongonoxie Regina Shaver ..................................... Lawrence Design ttextile designlweavingi ........ senior Robert Shuler ................................. Leavenworth Political sciencelEconomics ............. senior Melinda A. Simpson ........................ Lawrence Communication studies ........ ...... s enior Melinda K. Simpson .................. .......... E Ilis Psychology ....................... ............. s enior Corrie Smith ........ Social work ....... Louis .........senior off campu off campus 403 Off Qampu 404 off campus Georgia Smith ...... ....... H ays Psychology ....... ........ s enior Michael Smith ...................... .............. H Oyt AccountinglBusiness ....... ............... s enior Michael Smith .............. . ................. Junction City PsychoIogylAdvertising .............,....... senior Robyn Smoot ......................... East St. Louis, Ill. Business administration .................... senior Diane Smylie ........................ ......... P alatine, Ill. Psychology ................. ............... s enior Nit Sooksengdao ................. ....., R oeland Park AccountinglBusiness ....... ............... s enior Koorosh Soroushian ........... ...... L awrence Electrical engineering ...... ........... s enior Loren Spears ......................... ....,,. E Ilinwood Business ...............................,,,...,.,......... junior Renee Speicher ................................ Hutchinson Political sciencelReIigious studies ...senior Susan Spena ....,... ......... B erryton Recreation .....,....................... .......... j unior Stephanie Stapp .................................... Merriam SocioIogyNVomen's studies .............. senior Amy Stark .............................. Kansas City, Kan. Exercise science ........ ..................... s enior Teresa Starr ........................... Kansas City, Kan. Respiratory therapy ............................ senior Sarah Steakley ,.,.....,..,,,,..... Oklahoma City, Okla. Undecided .,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,,.,,...,............... freshman Suzanne Steel .......... ,,,,,,,, M ahagka Human biology ....... ......... , junior YU! X l Cr' 'T 448- ' '41T ua 1 92? Jason Stein ,.,.,.. ........,. , ..,... . .. Kansas City, Mo, Political science ..,..... ............,,....,. .,,, j u nior Jay Steiner .............. Advertising .............. Darin Stephens .....,,,,..,.......... Communication studies , .... . Deborah Stewart ........ Social work .............. ....... Melissa Stich .........,.................. .......Wichita ......semor Parsons ......,,junior ......Lawrence .........senior .,......,.,,.,...Topeka Bus.!E. Asian lang. 8. cult. tChineseJ freshman Amy Stout .......,,............,.......... History of art .,,,... Indgrid Suarez ...... Business ......................... ,..,..............Wichita ,......junior .........Lawrence ...........senior Christian A. Sullt ..................... ....... S hawnee Mechanical engineering ...... . ....... senior Jacqueline Sullins ................... ........ O lathe Human development ..... Coby Sullivan ................ ,........ senior Carbondale Environmental science ...,.,.. ,, ..... freshman Leigh Summers .,,,.......,,,........ Nursing ...........,.......,.,... Lawrence ,,,.....,,junior David Suroff ................................. ...... L eawood Architectural engineering ....... ........ s enior Janece Swan ..... ...................... W ichita Accounting ...... ................................. s enior Randi Swarz ........................ Marshalltown, Iowa Business administration .................... senior Zulfiqar Syed ......................... Computer science ...... .......Pakistan ........senior oil campu off campus 405 off campu TRAVIS MCDONNEL, SIOUX Falls, S.D., senior, checks out the posters at the Love Garden record store in downtown Lawrence. iPhoto by Stephen Pingrjvj Tak Pui Tam ....,,..,...,,,............. ......,,. L awrence Pharmacy!Biochemistry ........ ...... s ophomore Amy Taranto .......................... ........ L awrence Psychology .................. .......... s enior Christine Tawney .................. ......... S hawnee Elementary education ....... .......... s enior Anna Tayao ............................. Fayetteville, N.C. AccountinglBusiness admin. ............ senior Janine Taylor .................................. Baldwin City Advetising ....... ............. s enior Josh Taylor ........ . ...,.... Lenexa Business ....... ....... s enior C ,131 nf H' ., 47:-..,,4 '7 if Q ' A ry, I i x f Y 406 off campus I 4: 'J V 1 'F 4 4 I 1 i , 3 1 1, i lv X. A-eff Q , ' , ' Mm , no-fm-If A -3, 5,7 N g A f-:jail X fi PN f fi- 'U . ,, , 1 Wy K - 'Q 1 if aww L' it Q1-s .Zi W'.',f'4 ,, f 1 H 'vain' ff 1,9 5 L6 I 'f fu ,4,,A, :Viv . L , - ' ' 1 ', 5542? ,au W, ff - f f V ' ff , ef M ,gh , , I fee-.Wig-if1g,f,:',W ' .' ' ' -.-'mfr -,. W4 1,4 ,fy -0, 1' - 4, , ,H ,Ljl - . 'uw-. Y 52, . 4' , f,, - 1 , wp, ' ' ,f 50 af . V 2,-sri., up ' V, He 9' ' ' . f H4 , W 4 ff. fi J' , - f W , f . gwc fan, , 'T av f X , , , ,W 4 '41 'f If ' 'ig' Q Mr '4fnv, ,gift 3 4 .f , 4 ' f f 'df ,g,, 9524 Pl - ' -T , - Q 1 fp ,. , v, ,, ' A f 4 - ,W fin, 7' aff. 4 ' ' 497 m ' 'Q' Zum, ,,.,-' ,V v,1'4'ff'?f ff'f ff'1K11 ' ' in xt' V gf! l'2'1 A ? I ,mgitiqcixf-. i 14 , g..,.m ' 2 5 NW , A, 1 1, K, ix 1 L L11 X... S' gf. .' 5IT'.,. . 1 Andy Teguh ................. Bantarmasin, Indonesia ' fm- -- Architectural engineering .................. senior 'Cx -be A .-r sw Somsay Thepsombandith .................. Lawrence . - 1 L-. 'JY N-+19 an is Q ' Electrical engineering ........................ senior W' Christopher Thomas ............. Bartlesville, Okla. Germanic languages 81 literatures .... senior Joleen Thomas .... Pre-nursing .... Kimberly Thomas ,...... Business ....... Monte Thomas .,... Fine arts ......,,, Topeka ...Wfreshman Lawrence ........senior Lawrence ...Wjunior off campu 5 off campus 407 off campu 408 off campus Carrie Thorne ................... ..... D enver Elementary education .... ...... s enior Kelly Tidwell .................... ............. T opeka Design .............. .................... s enior Frances Ting ............ ...... O verland Park Human biology ..... ............... s enior Kim Tinsley .............................. ....... T opeka Business administration .................... senior Denny Tokic ........................... Kansas City, Kan. Advertising ..... ....................... s enior Arthur Tsubaki .................................... Lawrence E. Asian lang. 84 cuIt.lBus. admin. ..... senior Joseph Tsui .................. ......... L awrence Computer science .... .................. s enior Hugo Uriona ................................ La Paz, Bolivia Electrical engineering ........................ senior Tomoko Usami ......................... Shizooka, Japan Business administration .................... senior Michael Usry ............................ ............ O lathe Communication studies ..................... senior Natashka Vadamootoo ...... Rose Hill, Mauritius Business administration .................... senior Jessevaldez ........................ .. ...... Merriam Human development ...... ....... s enior Scott Valler ............................ Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical engineering ..................... senior Lori Van Giesen .................... ........ S t. Louis Journalism ..... ............... s enior Jason Van Hecke .,,,,. ..,.... F-l oeland Park Architecture ,,.,. ,,,,, 5 Qphomore , f f, ff? l yf 1 1 7 '4' ' 7425 - ,L 'zjw'f-' 1 , . 44' ' ' f H' 17,1 ' . W Eff jQia:,gzyf,-'f My 74 Q-'vzffafw -Z 'f. ' 4-' L' ff Wig 2' ,rw 'L ' ' f rf x -:Q .V , A fyjgf fin, :gf up Y w, ,S 1' ,H 'T-,I ., ,. ' , W 1 f ,iq YZ, ,1 42 4 2, 1 ' , - ,455 R - ' ii: 4 -' ' +ve, 1 1 ff, 2 LRQAYKL . '. 14... yf 2:51 3 .' 1 Q' ' 1' ,X f ff 'M' 'Vx tls, .. Z , , G! ' if I, f,..t .7455 f if I I ,fm bl - .1 ,. wie V , 'UQQ Eg?-fi: EW f ' 2 V J : 1 4 ifl,'f' -W f :ff + gg' V f , r Clare Van Meter ...,.. 5 -'WI t Business ,.... .....,,,. V M 8 X Morgan Vaughan ........ 1. 2-'g 7, ' , Q: fx? Music education ...... rw X - 1 - H Danel Vickerman ........ 13 ,33 X ' Psychology ..... if -' 2ii?i.,s j , 1 h EWR, g ff.-'15 , ' -la r Jennifer Vlgnery ..... Education ....... Debra Villee ........ Advertising ...... Robert Viloria ........... Human biology ..... 7 1. 11 ji.-5 . Aff! Bill Wachspress 7' 71' Q fi ' Architecture ..... .. ,V .-gy - , . . I- ,, 1 ,. ' Eric Wahl ............ . . , 4, . ,V - 5- 5 , I ff-- 3 Q1 . l I, English ............. .. is b ' I, :QM Z, Laura Wainwright ...... . 1 - V 9 V. Y Za--fa 1' Education ....... V r ' ' 1-Q, , H ' Q . P g ., yogi,- Auf? I V A f, :i, t .. .. '. - A 1 'V-.lf-aa fr. m' ' Kevin Wake ................ Human biology ........ Sham Walls ....,.......... Political science ..... Dena Wang .............. Microbiology ........ Derek Andrew Ward ....... Pre-law . ..,.......,.... .. Deanna Wallace ................... Electrical engineering ..... Melissa Wallace .................. Elementary education ..... Lawrence senior .......Lawrence .............senior .......Lawrence .......senior ....,,..,,,Goodland ...,,.,,,,,,,...,,.,,1unior ........Midway, Penn. ...................senior .....St. Louis .......senior Lawrence .......senior .......Mission ..........senior ........Shawnee ..........senior Leavenworth ................senior .......Lawrence ................senior ....Junction City ................senior Lawrence . ..,........,,, junior Lawrence ........senior Pittsburg sophomore oil campu off campus 409 oil campu 410 off campus Michael Ward ....,,, . ,,.... Homewood, Ill. Architecture ......,.,..........,.......,,,..... sophomore Ftenee Waslnger ..... ..................... ............ R u ssell Germanic lang. 81 Iit.lBus. ad min. .....senior Eric Watson .............,..........,,,.,.................. Topeka Civil engineering ..........,,................... freshman Amy Wealand ......... ....... C edar Point Journalism ...... ................ s enior Anna Weaver ...... ........ L eavenworth Education ........ ................. s enior Robert Weber ......... ........ L eavenworth Geology ........ ................ s enior Suzanne Weeks ............,..... ....... E dina, Minn. Elementary education .......,.,. ,......... . .,,. j unior Mary Beth Wehrman ........................... Lawrence Architectural engineering .................. senior Brian Welden ........................................ Shawnee Business ....... .......senior Danielle White ..................................... Lawrence Speech-language-hearing ............. senior Frank White .................................. Overland Park Psych.lAfrican 81 Afr. Am. studies ..... senior Marc White ........... ............................... E I Dorado History ....... senior 1 hfdgf, My 4? WW ,itll I tw f' 5 WAMQZ L 0 ,,Ve . H I .,349,f2 f - ff 1, my 122 , , 1 , .ff if 2 ity? 'K lg ff 1, ff: ' , Y Q5 .L ' Q ffff f' f ' an -,yr I ffnl 4 . aww f - i I i ii ,, ,ii i V i 1 34 , ,. I , Nadine While ....... . ' A Social work ......... , Shannon While ......... 3 . Psychology ........ '7 Jason Whitener ,...... --fr History ....,..... . 'HV 7 I i i Liz., Ui Q. ,A , .......Seattle ...........senior Lawrence ...........senior Topeka .,,...freshman Susan Wick .................................... Medford, N.J. Design lgraphic designl ..................... senior -'ng Suzanne Wicks ............................ Overland Park Jakarta, Indonesia . V Computer science ....... ,,... 4' ArieWl1ata ..................,,,......... , as P 50-f 9 :HJ ,QW ,M fir!! James Wilcox ....... Advertising ......... ..... .... .......senior ......,.......freshman Lawrence Undecided ........ ...... S ophomore Darrell Williams ........ ........ L awrence ' Business ............. ............. s enior Todd Williams .............. ....... L awrence Political acience ........ ....... s enior Michael Elaine Willis ................ ......... S t. Louis Communication studies ........ ........... s enior Michelle A. Wilson ................... ....... L awrence Michelle M. Wilson Political science ....... English ............................. ..........senior ......,.l.awrence .,..........junior off campu off campus 411 off campu Jill Hilton Winslow ....... .. Education ......... Jessica Winter ....... Psychology ...... Melissa Wolfley ...... Social work ....... Meredith Woodhouse Journalism .......... Jeffrey Woods ..... History ........ Laura Wright ...... English ...... Michael Wright .......... Computer science ...... Richard Wright ............ Fine arts ........ Jennifer Wyman ...... Chemistry ...... Karen Wynn ,,,,...... ,,....... ............ l.3WI'el'lCE ............. .....senior Chesterfield, Mo. ...................senior ........Topeka .......senior Lawrence ................senior Leavenworth ................senior .,,...Topeka ......junior .......Lawrence ......... senior Lawrence freshman ........Larned .......senior Lenexa Secondary education fmathlsciencey ...., junior Brian Yake ........................................ Garden City Political science ...... ............ s enior Cindy Yelkin .............,... ............... A uburn Journalism ....... ........ s ophomore 412 off campus ,. i,1.l.'fI f - ,, W M X at I .ca M f i i 'ml ,. .- 5 5 fy'-nv, ,aft d -4 ,Rh if a w' C mu aw f f .,, , Qc-'J .1 ' J i n A A I If ' ! Y , ' 1, . , . , -xxx v- M, 1 -'l l. 2- ' i. ,V n grew. 1 U ., 1' S ,i,,.!,. , ,e . n I Qraf , wwf.: . 1 ,3 ,sn .4 E- A K ' 1, '71, iii ' it ,' 1 liwff ,sf 114: .I ' 1' - 11 i 'lUBll0 Ox Singjmbm ilflliaha Ylellflol V if iiundmm l l mph 'fill lift. l 7 ffef, J Y! n N h Q w o'f - 'Ma-41' 'V ' 'I ew A wrffrl: ,. .. , V6 I 3, ij' 4. ,- W gf,-Q3 - ' - ' Fla ! ' x3.J,jL, 9 ,J - w- - gin, 'fr 5-' . ,ng-:f ', - ,f , ,1 wx .1 ., , N. f Qf,1f' gf32V1i-'91, X - ' ' z--QQ :jig ' 1 . '1 'I 'J-Lv' fl' A , .,,47,m l CHRIS ROBINO, OMAHA, NEB., SENIOR, waits while doing his laundry at Duds-N-Suds and reads his business law assignment. Duds-N-Suds WHS a favorite laundromat because students could drink beer, watch television or play pool while Waiting for their clothes. I Photo by Stephen Pingrjvj off campus 413 l off campu Charles Young .............. ....... 0 verland Park Political science ........ ................. s enior Monica Young .......................... ..... L awrence Business administration ...... ........ s enior Anthony Zaide ....................... ...... L awrence Electrical engineering ....... ........ s enior Eleanor Zeddies ...,................. ....... L awrence Undecided ...,.. ....... f reshman Rhonda Zimmer .............. ,....,. ....... L a wrence Business administration ....,..,,,..........,..,.. junior Suzanne Zimmerman ........... ...... 0 maha, Neb. Elementary education ........................ senior Bretton Zinger ,............................ ............. L enexa 414 ul'l'can1puQ Secondary education flang. artsy ...... senior 4,2-...- .fg ,,,. 'Wig W, gf f ,f ia..-. ,1 -V 4 fa, 'wwf tl fr ff sum .C-a M... Julie Barnes .......... ...... O klanoma City Liberal arts ...... .. Pat Escobar .......,, Terence Fangyen .......... Computer science ...... ..... Brannon l-lenel ,.......... ,.,. .,..... Liberal arts .,,... . Jeft Kazmaier Architecture ...... ........ Angela Kirkman sophomore ........Topeka ...,..Sef'lIOI' .......Wichita ..............senior Crystal Lake, Ill. freshman ....CIinton, Mo. ..............senior .........SpringfieId, Mo. Psychology ........ ...................... s enior Cathleen Wang ....... .............. L eawood Liberal arts ........ ......senior ERIK HERRERA. PANAMA FRESH- man, works on a drawing for his Architecture I course. Herrera 's assign- ment was to do several sketches ofthe architectural structures of Danforth Capel. lPl10w by James Cradyi oil campu off campus 416 1992 JAYHA KER The 1992 Jayhawker was printed by Taylor Publishing Co. of Editor ....................., Dallas, Texas. Kevin Garber was the Taylor representative. Assistant Editor ,.... ..... The J ayhawker was printed by offset lithography from micro-floppy Photography Editor ....... disks. All pages were produced on Macintosh SE computers and printed Business Manager .,.... on a linotronic printer. The cover is made of lithocote base material with 60 and 100 percent Section Editors: Student life ........,. raspberry H32 and 100 percent super blue foil itll applied colors. The Organizations ........ theme logo was designed by the Jayhawker. Endsheets are white with raspberry and black applied colors. Eighty pound matte paper was used for the inside pages. Events ............. People .......... Co Sports ................. ................................,..... M elissa Izbr. Living groups ........ ......... Watt Amy S .......Bretton Zin ..........James Cr: H ..........Jeremy Bell ' P c Gianna Perry and Rowena Vil Section designs: All photographs were taken by members of the Jayhawker. except where noted. Color processing was done by Carl Wolfe Studio, Inc. of Sharon Hill, Pa. Color enlargements were done by Custom Color. Inc. of Kansas City, Mo. Black and white enlargements were done by the Advisors ........... ...... D iane Lazzarino and Bob Tun J ayhawker staff. Group photographs were taken by the J ayhawker staff. Individual portratis were taken by Carl Wolfe Studio. Inc. Sitting fees were 554 for seniors and S2 for underclass students. The sitting fee was waived for students who purchased a 1992 Jayhawker. Body type was Times l0!l2g theme copy was Times 12124. Cutlines were Times 9!10.8g folios were Times 8 point. Student life headlines were Bookman and Times italic. Sports Theme pages ...... Student life ...... Sports ....... Events .......,...... People ..................... .................................Bretton Zing Organizations ......... ...... Living groups ........ ......... ..........BrettonZin1 ' c Bel .......Me1issaIzbra 4 ............Amy St Copi Gianna Perry and Rowena Viloi headlines were Helvetica and Times. Events headlines were Times. Organizations headlines were Times. People headlines were Palatino bold italic, Palatino and Helvetica Narrow. Living groups headlines were Times. The theme logo was Times. Subheadlines for division pages were Helvetica Compressed. Volume 104 of the J ayhawker sold for 3525, including taxes, and was distributed during the last week of April and the first week of May. The trim size of the book was 9x12 inches. The press run was 2,500. The Jayhawker office is located in 428 Kansas Union. Lawrence, Kan., 66045g the telephone number is C913J864-3728. The mission of the 1992 J ayhawker was to cover the 1991-92 school year in the most accurate and equitable manner possible. Bringing all of the elements together into a unified whole was a difficult and sometimes impossible task. The 1992 Jayhawker is different in many ways from Jayhawkers of the past. We hope that the changes, as a whole, make the J ayhakwer a better yearbook and one more appealing to the entire student body. We also hope we have presented to the students a year- book that will serve as an accurate reminder of the year on the Hill. -Bretton Zinger Editor, 1992 J ayhawker 416 colophon and staff Index ................ ....................................... A my Stc t Writing Staff: up K- Christy Blando, Jennifer Blowey, Stephanie Braunger, Allisi Burgess, Kimberly Cacioppo, Dana Carlisle, Julie Dolan, Aman e f Gladhart Jennifer Greene Michael Hockenberger Jessica Jon Sammy Kame Rashid Malik Jenny McGeary Gwen McGill K Mustard, Carrie Poland, Jennifer Rocha, Aliza Schlifkin, Todd Seif Scherry Sweeney, Christi Vangemeren, James Wilcox, Elizab Wilson. t I X . 1993 ,Q X M I: -'Qt lliilh: l l X V-.tlitetmt ..,.,,,Im! --V-4-illlilt ...llelittlil idkoiemlt Jirislli iotndlttilt ....,Breltmlt llrilc -..llilinli rt Mr .....,Btetlt1 ind Rdlltgl bl J Biiiigfr lie lliliilv itat lnsiti Gwen lltilll i llilttt lllit ti t tliitii.lllll it if 1992 JAYHAWKER EDITORIAL BOARD First row: Amy Stout, assistant editor. Second row: Jeremy Haus, business munagerg Bretton Zinger, editor. Third row: James Crudy, photo editor. !Pl10m Ivy .mnzeomf who ii-us walking flown Jayhawk Boulevnrdl L EESTGN it N-me , .... r .. 4 'Q ', I N 4 1992 JAYHAWKER SECTION EDITORS First rowg Rowena Viloria, living groupsg Nikki Copple, organizations. Second row: Gianna Perry, living groupsg Melissa Izbrand, sportsg Chris Watney, peopleg Kris Belden, student life. . 4 ,,, ,arc-1... - ' ,W I 9 . ...N ,ff f'-ug .41 4 , bf 1992 .IAYHAWKER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Seated: James Crady. photo editor. Standing: Jay Thornton. Stephen Pingry. Brian James, Irene Lanier. Vanessa Ramos. colophon and staff 417 ,yn 41' y ,J Ig, ,y, 14.21 ..,,, 39, ' 1 ,1,JcifZi9v'EwW1'j . ,Luv ,',.' - 7 TQ. :iw I 1-z-1 '- is V I' ' C52 f 11L7, x 1. Qjfyzn- ,ky W., ,..f, 2 .,.,,, I W. f w vat., 1, ,,f,!,,.37,, -,,, x :wit , If I We I tf ft-4' J: f .K . X I ,. ,,7. f. . 4, ,f ' tea-W , -- ,,f..1g.f ,w , 1, 1,-.7-1.1, -, , 5' f 7,4441 f HA, . , ,, f f , arg. ,, I w.,'4'? f1t f,,, ,, 'tif H, W: ..,. 1 .,., 9 418 index division page THE ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE JAYHAWKER provided an arena for the community mer- chants to promote their businesses and con- gradulate the seniors for their accomplish- DIFFEREI ments- EXPERIE 'CE ' major con- sumer in the city of Law- rence. Therefore, the retailers and businesses in Lawrence greatly benefitted in promotion to the students, faculty and staff of KU. THE INDEX SERVED AS AN AID TO THE STUDENT reading the Jayahwker and needing direct informa- tion as to Where a story, picture, event or student was located. THE JAYHAWKER ATTEMPTED TO ACCURATELY cover the school year at the University, and the index is a complete and detailed reference to all the information. A reader could, at a glance, be pro- vided with the entire Jayhawker at his or her fingertips. E GRADUATION IS BOTH AN ENDING AND A beginning. Students are saying goodbye to many of their closest friends and preparing to begin their lives in the real world. I Photo by James Cradvj Aff? fdif. 4 If ' ' ' fpkgfitial Z N vii NX 420 index Aaron, Melissa ....... Abbas, Saina ...,...,.. Abbott, Elizabeth ...... Abbuhl, Amy ......... Abel, Kristy ....,... Abner, Lovie .......... Aboras, Nasser .......... Abousleiman, lmad .....,. Abuhijleh, Samir .............. Aburas, Muhammed ......... Acacia .........,...,......... Adams, Allison ......... Adams, Debbie ...... Adams, Jenny ......,.. Adams, Melanie ........ Adams, Mike ......... Adams, Susan ............ Addleman, Mark ....... Adjed, Nordine ,..... Adler, Marla .......... Admiral, Kevin ......... Advertising Club ....... Aequalis ................ Agnew, Ann ....... Aho, Scott ............ Aikins, Jennifer ,........ Ain, Leslie ............ Air Force ROTC ....... Akers, Lori ................ Al-Ahmed, Yarub ........ Al-Salman, Ihsan ...... Alabanza, Eric ....... Alberts, Melissa ........ Albitz, Frankie ...... Albright, Amy ....... Albright, Andrea ....... Alexander, Stacy ....... Alick, Katie ........ 211 211 258 366 290 366 366 366 ........39 366 240 242 179 258 199 165 366 187 187, 366 165 160, 161 131 ..........3O0 .......227 ,......366 181 161 .......366 .......366 .......265 ..,..,.366 77 ....,....,365 .......365 .......276 .. ..... 215 Alig, Kelley ,........... ...... .............,... 2 3 4 Alix, William .................................... 366 A1lSchol. Hall Council ..... 129, 161 233 Alldaffer, Troy ,....... .................. 1 75 366 Allemann, Melissa ....... Allen, Amanda ...... Allen, Brandy ......., Allison, Geoff ..,.... Almassy, Julia ............,. ...,...,..220 1 171 195 Almquist, Kimberly ...............,,. 195 Alpha Chi Omega . .,.................. 242 Alpha Delta P1 .........,............ .46, 62. 290 255 252 Alpha Epsilon Pi ............................... 255 Alpha Gamma Delta 157, Alpha Kappa Alpha .........,........ 194, 257, 163, Alpha Kappa Lambda .....,......... 265, Alpha Kappa Psi .,...,.... Alpha Omicron Pi ......,, 319, 257 275 185 267 257 Alpha Phi Alpha ...,...,......,......,...,....,. 151 Alpha Tau Omega . ,..... ............,....... . . Alpha Xi Delta ..194. 248, 250. 251. Alvarado, Jose ................................... Alvers, Richelle ,...,... Alvested, Kathi ..... 445 220 232 211 Ambler, David ....,... 48, 49, 60, 145 Amini Scholarship Hall ................ 5 Amitz-Lev, Yael ............................... Ammemian, Steven ......,......,.... 195 Amnesty lntemational ........ ....,....... Anagnopoulos, Cheryl ...,.......... 172 Andaya, Miriam ............. .......,.... Anderson, Donnie ....... Anderson, Elizabeth ....... ............... Anderson, Jill ..........,... ....... 2 99 Anderson, Kirsten ....... Anderson, Kristi .......... Anderson, Michelle ........ ........ Anderson, Robert ........ Anderson, Scott J. ....... ......, 1 73 Anderson, Scott R. ...... ....,.. . Anderson, Sheri ...... ........ Anderson, Stacey ........ ........ Anderson, Stephen ......... ........ Anderson, Terri ........... ............... Anderson, Terry ....,. Andervich, Nancy ...,......... 172, 173 Andre, Stacey .......... ................... Andrews, Mike ............ ......,. Angel, Celeste ................ ...... . . Apache Spirit Dancers ....... ........ Arbaje, Alicia ..,........... ........ Archer, Kyle ........ ,... ............... Argabright, Carol ..................,........... Aripoli, Holly .................,.. 169, 333 Aristide, Jean-Bertrand .........,........... Armitage, Lisa ....... , ....... ...,.. . . Armstrong, Nicole ...... ............ Army ROTC ........... ....... 1 64 Arnold, Elizabeth ........ ........ Arora, Arun Dev ......... ........ Arterbum, Christy ....... ....... 7 0 Ash, Matthew .................................... Ashmore, Mica .................................. Associated Students of Kansas ......... Assoc. of McCollum Hall Residents Assoc. of Univ. Res. Halls ........ 158 Astanioti, Myria ................. ........ Athey, Geoffrey ...,.. .,....,. Attebery, Andrea ......... ........ Auer, Mike .......... ........ Austin, Greg ......... ........ Axtell, Sean .......... ......., Azam, Quaid E. ....... ....... . Baadte, Anne ......,..............,,..........,... Baalman, Steve Baasen, Dana ......, ......., Babbit, Kelly ........ ........ Baby Jay .......... BACCHUS ....,....., .,...., 1 34 Bach, Jennifer . Bachle, Jan ...... Bagby, Jennifer .,..... ........ Baginski, Denny .......... ............ Bahr, Julie ...,.......... ....... 1 71 Bahr, Melissa ..t..., ........ Bailey, Hassan ...... Bailey, Jill ............ Bailey, Marsha ......... Bailey, Pam ....... Bajaj, Anita ....... Bajaj, Paul ..... Bajaj, Reena ....,. Baker, Angela ..,.... Baker, Tari ............ Baker, Whitney ......,. Baklanov, Oleg ........ Balandron, Gina .................. ....... Balasubramaniam, Maran ...... ....... Balaun, Anna .................. Balcazar, Carlos ........ Baldwin, Charles ...... Baldwin, Karin ...... Baldwin, Charles ...... Balettie, Amy ........ Bali, Ponfa ............... Balkenhol, Renae ............ Ball, Chadwick ............................,..... Ballard Community Center ....... 257, Ballet Folklorico de Mexico ............. Balob, David ..,........,..,........... ....... Baltis, Marthe Mary .........,.. Bamby, Angela ..,........, Barnihas, Michelle ....... Banaszynski, Jacqui ......., Bankes, Mitzi ..........., Banz, Julie .,................. Bao, Jun ...................... Baptist Student Union ......... Barberini, Lisa ................ Bardon, Erin .............. Barewin, Leslie ......... Barham, Marcy ......... Barkis, Marvin ...... Barkley, Elaine .......... Barlow, Will ........... .. Bames, Beverly ......... Bames, Darylene ....... Bames, Doug .......... .. Barnes, Elizabeth .... .. Bames, Gay. ..,.. Barnes, Julie .....,. Barnes, Tanya ....... Bamey, David ....... Bamhart, Eric ........ Bamum, Dave ........... Baron, Scott .........,.......... Barracks, Christopher ......... Barreca, Peter .................. Barton, Brenda ...... Barton, Tim .,...... Basgall, Jodi .......... Bass, Jaminda ....,... Basso, Amy ........ ..,........... Bates, Kim ...................................,.... Battenfeld Scholarship Hall Baucom, James ................,.......... 60, Bauer, Clint ....... Bauer, James ......... Baugh, Christine .......... Baughman, Angela ....... Bauman, Meg ........... Bauman, Moly ......... Baumgartner, Chris ...... Bay, Charles .......... Bay, Nicole ........ Bay, Nina ........ Bazin, Renee . Beal, Shannon ....,.. Beam, David ......... Bean, Dave ......., 193 .. 71 367 195 155 199 345 367 367 181 116 367 173 .. 15 367 367 267 367 242 215 185 287 341 127 173 300 242 367 130 312 208 171 173 300 211 242 311 131 367 222 367 367 442 333 234 415 367 183 .. 48 179 265 367 330 312 362 280 232 367 280 161 193 368 368 312 368 242 242 287 368 306 306 312 202 227 226 Bean, Marcy .......... Beardslee, Steve ....... Bearse, Robert ....... Beary, Maureen ...,.... Beatty, Curtis ........... Beaubien, Jennifer .... Beck, Craig ........... Beck, Judy ......... Beck, Teri ............ Becker, Michael ........ Beckett, Peter ...,.... Bednar, Lori .......... Beeson, Carol ............ N511 ,-, .......368 ., 185 ,-.9 .......368 . .......368 , , .......368 222 551 .. .... , , ,Ll , ff' . ...... 208. .......368 .. 195 , 7. ......,...284 3 Belcher, Kimberly ............................. 368 ' Belden, Kris .,.........,.......... 193, 416, 417 ' Belden, Sharon ...... ..................... 2 58 Bell, Drew ......... Bell, Jennifer ....,.... Bell, Rick ......,,. Bell, Rob ......... Bella, Barb ............ Bella, Mary Beth ....... Bella, Robert ......... Bellemere, Mary ....... Belt, Barbra ,.............. Beltram, Elise ...,............ Ben Graham Quartet ....... Bena, Scott .................... Bengston, Tim ........... Bennett, Ann ............. Bennett, Chnstina ,..,..,.. Bennett, Daron ., ....... . Bennett, Leslie ...,.., Bennett, Melissa ........ Bennett, Richard ....... Bennett, Sara .......... Bensman, Lauren ...... Benson, Beth .......... Bent, Kimberly ....... Bentley, Krista .......... Berbiglia, Rachel ...... Berdelio, Paola ....... Berford, Sally ......... Berger, Debbie ....... Bergsma, Brad ....... Berk, Caryn ........ Berko, Allison ........ Berlin, Heather .......... Bemstein, Tracy ........ Berry, Kenneth ....... Berry, Shawn R. ....... . Berson, Lisa ...,.......... Berteisneyer, Beth .......,, Bertone, Heather ............. Besel, Patrick .....,............ 195 ' 258 .....,....368 ..........368 'i 77 g Jfl ..........220 .-QIfi9Ef .---fffff-52 171, 46 iff' Wy! MLMK' ,'i'ff4,q 558 5 mo J- 3oo .1 211 ,,t' I s .56 291 '2 Q'-,lg 'j,, A 30 2 .f 18715 ' 300,,','h'lf 306 ' 195 1955 . 299 2, 195, 258545 1. Bessmertnykh, Alexander ................. Best, Josh ........................ Beta Theta Pi ................... Bethune, Angelique ...... Betts, Michelle .,........ Beuc, Rudy ............ Beverly, Sunny ...... Bhana, Hershini ......,, Bhargava, Neil .......... Bicknell, Micki ......... Bicknell, Michelle ........ Biden, Joseph R. ...... . Bidnick, Michael ....... Bieberley, Rebecca ...... Bieri, Kirsten .,.....,..... Bilski, Brian ...,...... Bindal, Payal ,........,. .. Bingham, Allison ......... fIIffi9Zf fIIIfi96f .-QIfi36. Bird, Julie .......................... .......... Birkbeck-Taylor, Paula ....... .,........ YH, 0? ,.e' 342g nf 2 V1 34511145 3 .1 36 ' g f' 30 I - 1' isiihif IZ '.f.'f'J 30 .1 22JfgQg 16 Hg- llfii Q 36 - 27 -if 1 231. 361. 04 ,gf Q . ,',,,A ji ii-.1 W , y 17 'ta lakh-:gf 2554! , 36 f J'-gk 18 0 M,VXf .l .irq 11 yi 16 t. 17 B -L WS L 25 ttwinng hollis 36 . 151113, .3215 Crm J l 1 , 111, ,.v, , MX, -4,5 ,...N.x , .,...--...S 1 . .,,,., -111 Ili 112 ,...,..,.,, .,.. ..,,. Z 1 11 , ,.,.. ,ff .2 ,,,-af ,X 1,-ff 01' M md? ettllfff ,,+f Zf 0 ll ,gf , ue Mx 1 .,,, ffl, wg f 1 w4,.1,f, ,ff fllf Mx f-ff. QQ! ci, ---' f' I 4-,..f .IW ll 1 , ,t wi, Bischoff, Catherine ....... .......... 3 68 Bisel, Tara ................ ,.,....... 2 1 1 Bittner, Kelly ............. ...... 1 71 Black, Amy Susan ,........... .......... 3 68 Black Cat Bone band ........................ 226 Black Caucus ............................ 198, 215 Black PanHellenic Council 152, 156, 167 Black Poets' Society ......................... 215 Black Student Union ............. 10, 46, 152 Black, Tonya ................. ................. 1 83 Black, Jennifer ..,....... ............. 3 06 Blackbum, Pamela ........ .......... 3 69 Blackbume, Jane ....... .......... 2 43 Blacketer, Sarah ........ .........,....... 1 65 Blacketer, Sarah ........ ......... 1 65, 215 Blackford, Mark .....,.. ............, 3 40 Blair, Allison .,........ .......... 2 91 Blair, Kelly ......... ........., 2 91 Blair, Whitney ........... .......... 1 73 Blando, Christy ......... .......... 4 16 Blankenship, Brian ........ ...... l 51 Blasdel, Sarah ............ ,........ Blatherwick, Kate ...... .....,... Bletscher, Rob ......... Bloch, Jennifer ........ Bloch, Rachel .............. ......... Bloemker, Bradley ............. ........ Bloemnof, Alexander ......... ........ Blome, Sandra ................ ...,.... Bloomquist, Courtney ........ ...,.... Blowey, Jennifer ............ ........ Blubaugh, Jon ............. ........ Blum, Mindy .,....,........ ..... Blumberg, Erich .............,.....,............ Blumenfeld, Michele ..,..................... Board of Class Off. 131, 158, 169, 222 333 195 306 312 363 193 369 253 416 265 220 330 369 171 Board of Regents ................,............... 13 Boatman, Phillip , ..,..... ........ 369 Bobal, Alison .......... ......, 2 0 Boecker, Cynthia ........ ,........ Boeger, Chad .......... ........ 234 169 Bohllng, Gwen ........ ....... 2 0 Bohrer, Deborah ,..,... Boldin, Valeri .....,. Bome, Sandra .........., ......,..,.,........., Bonderson, Jackie ............, 172, 173, Bonjour, Jeannette ...,.......,.........,...... Bonner, Reshelle ...... Bonnett, Julia ., .... ,. Bonomo, Ray ........... Bontrager, Valerie ........ Book, David .,........... Booker, Bronwyn ......... Boos, Janna .......,..,.., Boos, Melissa ..... . ..... Bordman, Wendy ......... Boresow, Rebecca ........ Boucher, Monica ........., Bovee, Jean-Paul .,.... Bowers, Heather .....,. Bowers, Patricia ....... Bowles, Shannon ...,..,.. Bowling, Kelly ......... .,..ffi'5'5,' 345 1 16 171 174 126 369 291 339 369 358 229 369 215 222 284 222 185 179 215 208 203 Bowman, Rick .,.,,. Bowman, Amy ,.,... Boxberger, Scott ..,. Boyd, Erica ,....,.,.,.. Boyd, Franko Rex .. Boyd, Richard ........ Boyle, Jennifer ....... 140 ...ff'il55,' Boys and Girls Club ......... ....... Boys, Maria .,.......... Bradbury, Katie ...... Bradenburg, Jill ......... Bradley, Douglas ...... ...........,...,, Bradshaw, Joel ...,.. Brady, Elaine ........ Brahler, Kelli ..,..... Brainford, Amy ......... Brakeall, Mark ...... Brammell, Jacqy ....... Branaman, Brad ........ Brandenburg, Jill ....... i ii9'i', i9's',' 267 369 369 131 326 369 198 236 333 229 369 369 179 179 31 Brangan, Kathleen .,....., . 369 291 330 167 345 s-XVE' ' 1717? ASSISTANT BASEBALL Mach Rob Cole waters the field before the spring home opener 'lHainst Sterling College. lPhoro by James Cradyl A. 2' :v,fQf,:fT'f'3'. r...f, 9'l'f .Je 'T' ,, 4, , af eff? index 421 422 index JOHN CALEY, OVERLAND Park junior, applies plaster to the face of Pat Henderson, Lawrence junior. The two were making molds of their faces to later be poured in bronze. The men were making the masks to relieve middle-of-the- semester stress. IPhoro by James C ratly 1 Brasstield, Mike .......,... ................ 5 7 Braunger, Stephanie ........ ...... 2 58, 416 Bray, Deedra .........,...... ........ Brecheisen, Marci ..,,..,, ........ Breckenridge, Jodi ....... ....,... Bredehoft, Todd ....... ........ Breidenthal, Amy ......,.. ........ Bremner, John .......... ........ Brewer, Gretchen .....,... ........ Bridgforth, Jeff ....,.... ........ Brill, Annette ...,.... Brinkman, Del .......... ........ Brinkman, Evelyn ........ ........ Brinkman, Susan ...... ......,. Bnsco, Stacey ........,. ........ Briscoe, Jennifer ....., ..,..... Broadfoot, Brooke ....... ........ Brock. Deana ........ Brodie, Nate , ....... ,. Brodsky, Debbie ........,. ..,..... Brommerich, Tiffany ...... ........ Bronstein, Fred ...i..... ........ Bronwley, Tim ...,..... ........ Brookman, Melissa Brooks, Ann .....,........... ..,..... Brooks, Katrina N. ..,..., ....... . Brooks, Robert , ...,..., ...... . . Brooks, Sherlanda , ......, ....... . Brown, Alicia ........ Brown. Chris .,....... Brown, Heather .,..,... .....,.. Brown, Jason . ........ 291 181 195 185 291 130 252 363 369 146 133 146 243 291 280 369 358 187 370 131 175 306 345 175 354 370 175 358 179 358 i l W ff 4 1 1 . 1 1 W1 2 f 45p4',f,,f,411a,,,,,t 1' , 14' ' - ' in-3' 'L oprah' M ' ffmep, ,, ,-,xg .,,,,,.1 VW 4,13 '92, Wy, ,4,',.,f,V?,,, W '-, 1i1f.,,1-giver' ,cf , ffm iff' J, lr, ' w Cqjf 11514, W,jQ,Z'11 4 ,, f' f ,,' ,,'17 W 76 '1 f ,W ,yi-13 , , Brown, Jennifer K. Brown, Joseph .......... ............ Brown, Kelley .....,.... ....... 1 71, Brown, Melissa ........ ............ Brown, Mike ........ Brown, Shevis .......... ........ Brown, Thetchen ......... ........ Brown, Tom . ...... .. Brown, Traci ........ Browning, Tyler ..,....,.. ........ Brownlee, Jennifer Broxterman, Daryl 1 Khin vm if 203 370 284 253 175 370 300 358 243 289 291 370 Broz, Jon ............,.. ...,.., 4 0 Brubeck, Brian , ........ ...... . . Bruce, Robert ....... Brumsey, Desire ....... ........ 7 , Brungardt, Cherie ........ ,....... Bntngardt, LeAnn ....... ......., Brunson, Becky ........ .,....... Brustad. Julie ....... Bryan, Angela ...... Bryant, Leanne ......... ........ Brzon, Jonathan ,,..........,..........,... ..... Buchmueller, Sarah ......,..,................. Budig, Gene .....,.......... 60, 142, 143, Buehler, Benjamin Buffum, Tiffany ...,... ........ Buie, Sarah ..,....,... Bullock, Jessica Bullock, Kim ........ Bumsted, Todd . Burandt, Angela ....... ...,.... 185 173 193 161 370 195 215 291 161 370 370 144 215 370 370 370 267 358 203 162, Burdett, Evan ...... Burdett, Jeff ........ Burdick, Jill ............. Burgess, Allison ......... ......., 3 12, Burgess, Kate ............. ............. Burglechner, Anne ........ ...... Burgman, Dawn Rene ....... ...... Burke, Chad ............... ...... Burkhead, David ....,,., ...... Bumett. Tara ......, ...... Bumhan. Eric ..,... ...... Bums, Carol ......., ...... Burns, Holly ....,... ...... Burns, Vance ....... Burris, Scott .............. Burrows, Kristin , ....., . Bush, Geofge . 1 16,1 19,11'1'Qi,'1'15','1'56'. Butler, Aaron ............ ,..... ............. ,.... Butler, Elizabeth ....,........... . ..... . Butler, Patrick ........ ...... Byrd, Carla .......... ...... Bymes, Kim .,...... ..,... Byms, Tammie ........ ....,. Byron, Jill ....... ...... 291 161 370 416 312 312 243 363 273 370 175 183 291 370 370 291 121 222 306 319 258 283 370 370 Cabrera. Nanette .... Cacioppo, Kimberly ........ Cahoone, Robert .... Cain, Brian ..1.. Cairo, Deborah ....,.. Calabrese, Christy .. Calcara, Stephanie . Calhoun, Michelle .. Calhoun, Stacey ...,. Caliendo, Stephani ....,...... Callen, Sara ............ Calvert, Timothy ...... Calvet, Roura . .... .. Camac, Tami .,.......... Campbell, Tony ,......... Campbell, Michelle Campbell, Carrie ................ . 1'1'5f'1'1'i Campobasso, Rozanne ,... .. 160, 161 l , . ,t p.. ' lc . W aft 6 it Campobasso, Suzanne ......... Canacari, Michael ...... Cannon, Rachel ....... ' Cantrell, Shawn .......... Cardenas, Gregorio ...,,... Cardwell, Leslie ......... Carrey, Jim .......... 1Carl, Traci .......... Carlisle, Dana .......... tCar1is1e, lCar1son, 3Carlson 1Carlson 1Carlson, Katherine Ann ....... Travis ....... Amanda ....... , Gayla ............... , Marilyn ............... .Camiichael, Cara ........,........ .........371 .........284 .........371 .........371 .........29l 46. 47 ............236 .....208,416 165 .,.......258 185 .......38 , ......... 371 WCaro1an, Matthew Alexander ............ 371 lfaron. Jennifer ....,................ 1Carpenter, Kathleen .,..... 1 lCarpenter, Stacy ......... Carpenter, Travis .. ,... . Carr, Alan .............. CMT, Shannon .....,... Carradine, Pamela ....... Can-ico, David ......,,, Carroll, Nick ..... Carter, Amy ......,,. Canithers, Chad Casalone, Megan ......... Case, Anthony C3511 Devan ......... Casey' Amy .......... tllasey, Lilian ........ 1 ..,.........371 .....257, 258 ..,......319 199 ........371 .,.....42 185 ......,.345 ........371 ........371 175 175 ........300 ........243 Cashman, D'Arcy ...., ..----.- 2 67 Cassiday, Dave ......... ..-.---- 1 67 Castle, Niel .....,............ ......., 3 71 Cavallaro, Carl .......,........ ........ 3 71 Cavaness, Cheryl Ann ........ ........ 3 71 Cavitt, Jennifer ................ .....,.. 3 71 Cavlovic, Nancy .......... ........ 3 71 Cavolvic, Jim ........ ....... l 99 Cayton, Nancy ...... ......... 3 3 Celba, Heather ....... ....... 3 71 Cerkey, Mary ........ .....,.,. 4 2 Ceme, Joseph ........ ........... 3 49 Ceule, Kathy .........,.. 299, 300 Chadwell, Julie ,........ ........... 2 91 Chaffain, Jill .......... ....... 3 71 Chaffee, Harper ........ ...,.... 3 49 Chaffee, Maggie .....,. ..,..... 2 76 Chanay, Kristin ......,. ......., 3 71 Chandler, Noel .......,. ........ 3 49 Chaney. Stefanie ...... ........ 3 00 Chang, Chi-Chao ........ ........ 2 16 Chang, Rex ............... ........ 2 22 Chang, Slina ........ ........ 2 16 Chapple, Todd ......,,.. ........ 3 58 Chau, Chung-Wan ...... ........ 3 71 Chaudhary, Sahar ..,..... ........ 1 71 Chauvin, Laura ......... ........... 3 72 Chauvin, William ........ ............... 3 71 Chavez, Cesar .......... 8, 114, 128 Chaykin, Leslie ......... ............ 2 58 Checchi, E. Noreen ....... .280 Cheek, Stacy ............. ........ 2 58 Cheley, Brooke ........ ........ 3 12 Chemer, Brynn ......... ......., 3 06 Chen, Roger .............. ........ 3 72 Chen, Yee Fong ...................,............ 372 Chen, Yew Huat Desmond ............... Cheney, Alison .................................. Cheng, Agnes ....... Cheng, Gloria ..,.... Cheong, Sharon ........ Chi Omega ........ Chi, Willard ...... Chick, Stacy ...,..... 185. Chieng, Fiona ................,................... Chin, Kip ....................................,...... Chinese Stud. 8a Schol. Friendship Chipman, Katherine .................. 193, Chong, Hyun Ju ................................ Christiansen, Tara ,,,. Christiansen, Cheri , ..... Chu, Emmeline ........ Chu, Fang ........... Chun, Eurry ....... Chung, Seng ...,..,...... Churchill, Jeffrey ........ Chruchill, Rachel ........ Cicippio, Joseph J. ...., . Cielona, Chris . ,,..... .. Cigler, Allan ......... Cipolla, Susan .......... Clair, Alicia Ann ......... Clanton, Corinne ...... Clark, Miguel ....... Clark, Tara ........... Clark, Amanda ......... Clark, Collen ......... Clark, Nicole ......... Clarke, Kelli .......... Claxton, Jennifer ...... Claybom, Errick ,...... Clayman, Todd ......... Clayton, Della ...... Clayton, Sherry ........ Clearwater, Eddy ...,.... Clendening, Paul Cleverley, Dolan .,.... 372 258 372 161 372 275 349 258 237 300 171 372 372 312 372 372 444 243 237 349 174 121 18 157 284 ......34 276 167 291 333 372 372 284 192 193 372 372 255 328 447 Clinton, Jennifer ........ Clock, Rick ........,... Clouse, Jennifer ........ Cobain, Kurt ........... Cochran, Kim ......... Cody, Allison ............ Coffman, Melanie ........ Cohen, Allison ....... .. Cohen, Beth ....... Cohen, Jay ...... Cohen, Julie ....... Cohen, Laura .......,. Colburn, Kirstin ........ Cole, Jodi ............. Cole, Tonya ........ Coleman, lan ............. Colladay, Robert .......... 165 173 203 128 258 .. 38 372 342 342 372 187 165 243 291 267 College Republicans ......................... Collins, Heather ........... ......... 1 71 Collins, Jennifer L. ...... . Collins, Jennifer ........ Collins, Kristen ......... Collins, Lisa ........... Colville, John ......... Comeau, Brad ......... .. Comeau, Matthew ........ ................. Comeau, Brad ........... Comfort, Stu .............. Concannon, Molly ....... Connell, Shannon ......... Conners, Maria ............. Connolly, Brendan ....... Conoley, Crystal ....... Conover, Chad ...... Conover, Lisa ............ Constable, Laurie .,....... Constantine, Denise ......... Conti, Paula .........,...,,... Conway, Christine ....... Conyers, Mandi ......... Cook, Amy ............ Cook, Diane .......... Cook, Richard ....... Cook, Robin .............. Cooks, Kimberly ....... Coon, Stephanie ........ 195. Cooper, Margaret ......... ................. Cooper, Rose ................ ......... 185, Coopersmith, Wendy ....................,... Copeland, Jeff ................................... Copple, Nikki .................,.. Comelison, Lynn ...... Cornelius, Carrie ....... Cornell, Alison ...... Cornwell, Julie ...... Corro, Rita ............ Cosmos, Nic .............. Costa, Lawrence V. ..... . Costello, Chris .....,..., Costello, Steve .......... Cothrine, Juanita ....... Coy, Christopher ..,.... Crady, James ...... Cragg, Tamara ....... Craig, Chris ........ Craig, Hillary ........ Crain, Pam ,. ..... Cramer, Christy ......... Cray, Michelle .,........ Crease, Heidi .................... Creative Arts Council ...... Crew ........,..,.....,....,.. . . .. Crimson Girls ........ Cropp, Chad ....... Crosby, Rachel ..,... Crotinger, Adrian ...... Crotts, Jeff ..........,. 243, 416, 372 158 345 203 312 312 173 265 319 372 319 187 300 181 292 199 372 326 258 280 243 333 312 276 312 372 216 292 276 171 181 373 373 165 417 183 292 345 175 ..52 373 319 349 167 363 417 216 175 306 305 281 373 292 207 158 179 165 ..52 287 171 Crouch, Mark ............. Crowder, Kimberly ....... Crowl, Lori ........,.,,.... Crowley, Shannon ...,..... Cruz, Francisco ......,...... 171 167 .......373 ..,....387 13 Cuadra'So1a, Juan P. ..........,..,.........., 173 Cullen, Sara L. ..........,....................... 243 Culp-Heil, Katrina ............ 172, 173, 174 Cummings, Daniel .,...... .........,,...... 3 73 Cummins, David ......., ...,.. 3 73 Cundith, Sara ............,,,. ...,...... 2 58 Cunningham, Dennis ....... .......... 2 78 Cunningham, Erin .,....... .......... 3 12 Curt, Beth ....,.,.,........ ............. 3 73 Curtis, Kelli ............ ........ 1 94, 257 Curtis, Monica ....... ...,..... 3 73 Curts, Jeff .....,.... ......... 4 45 Curts, Jennifer ........ ......... 3 73 Cussen, Mark ...... ....,,....... 1 65 Cutburth, Jamie ...... ........ 1 65, 208 Cygan, Carlyn ..,,.................,............. 292 D'Albino, Doug .........,...................... 165 D'Souza, Dinesh ........ .,...... 1 14, 129 Daghestani, Gina ........ ............. 1 95 Dahmer,Jeffrey ....... ......... 44 6 Dake, Joann ................ .....,... 3 73 Dalavai, Emmanuel ....... .......,. 1 85 Dalavai, Leona ....... ......... 2 36 Dalin, Juli ...,....,. ......... 3 73 Damm, Juliet ....... ......... 3 73 Dana, Stacy ......... ......... 1 71 Daniels, Diana ........ ........ 3 9 Danoff-Burg, Jim ....... ......... 1 81 Dargon, Diane ......... ............. 2 37 Dasko, Shelly ............. ..........,. 2 90, 292 Daugherty, Dustin ..,.,....,................... 195 Davenport Sypher, Beverly ............... 149 Davenport, Dana ................ ,.............. 2 92 Davis, Barbra Kay ................ ......... 3 45 Davis, Clay ................. ......... 1 93 Davis, Curt ...,.. .....,... 1 67 Davis, Debra ....... ...,...., 3 73 Davis, Drion ........ ...,...., 4 42 Davis, Jeff ...... ,..... 1 65 Davis, Jim ...... ...... 2 89 Davis, Kara ......... ......... 3 06 Davis, Keri ...... ....,.... 3 73 Davis, Kent .....,... ......... 2 87 Davis, Leah ......... ......... 3 00 Davis, Leslie ...,,., ...,.. 1 93 Davis, Lori ............. ............ 1 8 Davis, Lori Jill ....... ...,.,... 3 06 Davis, Sarah ........ ......... 3 73 Davis, Shannon ...... ....,..... 2 22 Davis, Stephanie ........ ...... 1 63 Davis, Todd .......,. ...... 3 19 Dawson, Doug ...,... ...... 1 71 Dawson, Tim ....... ...,.. 2 73 Day, Douglas ...,.. ..,.,.,.,. 3 30 Dean, Ann ...... ....,.... ...... 4 8 Dean, Sara ...... ......... 3 06, 344 Dean, Troy ......... ..,........,. 3 73 Deardorff, Pete ,.,. ......373 index 423 424 index Dearinger, Merlene ..... Deaver, Daniel .......,... Deckard, Marty .......... Dedonder, Angela ....... Degenhardt, Kiersten .. DeGhelder, Chris ....... Degnan, Jamie ........ DeGroff, Mark .....,. Dehaven, Jessica ........ Dehaven, Valerie ........ Dehoff, Kim ........... Deiling, Jolene ....... Deines, Mike ........., Dekeyser, Sherry ....... Delahaut, Tracee ....... Delaney, Dave ........ DeLargy, Patrick ....... ...ffffi'65',' 373 358 330 259 243 177 312 355 203 203 ........76 185 161 203 292 134 373 DelRosar1o, Frank .... ........................... 1 5 Delta Chi .............,.......................... Delta Delta Delta... 17, 46, 280, 357, Delta Gamma ......................,............. Delta Sigma Pi ....... Delta Tau Delta ...,..... Delta Upsilon ......... Deltaven, Valerie ...... Demand, Jason ....... DeMarea, Andy ......... DeMond, Lynn ....... Dempsey, Natalie ...... .Q..Qfff2'52',' Denbeste, Christian ....... ...... Denner, Angela ......... Denner, Stacie ........ Denney, Jennifer Dermis, Erin .......... Denny, Brian .,........... Denton, Amelia ......... DePao1is, Andrea ...... Derazhne, Lena .......... Derazhne, Michael ..... Derry, Jim .............,.. DeSandro, Angela ...... DeSelm, Teresa ......... Devocelle, Heather ..... Devocelle, Heidi ........ DeWeese, Stephanie .. Dewitt, Dale .............. Dewitt, John .......... di Zerega, Molly ....... Dick, David ........... Dickey, Susan .,..... Dickinson, Eric ......... Dickson, Lisa ......,. Diebolt, Michelle ...... Diel, Sarah ......... Dill, Jessie ..... Dill, Melanie ...... Dilley, Patrick ....... Dilley, Robin ......... Dillon, Christina ........ Dillon, Laura ......... Dills, Lee ......... Dineen, Kerry ........ Dinges, Julie ........,. Dinneen, David ......... Dipaling, Robert ......... Dirks, Kirsten ....,... . Disidore, Tony ....,. Dismuke,Shawn ......,. Dittmann, Joe ........ Dlugas, Amy .....,........ Dlugosh, Jadi ............. ...ffQff'2'55f ...QffQfi'5'i',' Dobroknovtov, Leonid ........ ....... Dodson, Alan ............. Dodson, Mamie ......., Doherty, Tresa ....... Doherty, Patresa ........ Doherty, Scott ..,..... 278 194 283 171 286 288 167 330 222 276 203 165 267 267 345 292 353 374 243 187 187 185 253 185 300 301 181 216 358 345 330 374 167 181 211 259 259 229 175 203 253 236 306 292 374 .. 39 374 229 349 374 349 243 268 127 227 301 252 253 358 Dolan, Julie ....... 166, 167, 281, 282, Dolleck, Laurie ................................. Dominik, Mark . ..........,.................... .. 416 301 169 Donahue, Brian ........ ......,. 3 74 Donze, David .............. ....... 5 2 Dordell, Christoffer ........ ........ 3 74 Dorf, Jonathan ............. ....,... 3 74 Dorothy, Dave ......... ........ 3 49 Doshi, Sonia ......... ........ 3 74 Doudoroff, Gay ....... ....... 3 2 Dougherty, Felice .......... ........ 1 67 Dougherty, Rachael ........ ........ 2 03 Doughman, Rhonda ....... ........ 2 68 Douglas, Jennifer ..........,..,. ........ Douglas, Sonya ................................. Douthart Scholarship Hall ........ 161, Dowell, Joseph ...................... ........ Downen, Troy .................... ........ Downey, Julie ...... Downey, Sara .......... Downing, Jennifer ....... Downs, Kevin ...... Doyle, Chris ......... Doyle, Wendy ......... Dr. Suess Club ....,... Drake, Dan ......,,... Drake, Nikki ......... Draper, Doug ......, Drawbugh, Lora ...... Dreiling, Claudia ......... Drieling, Jolene ....... Dring, Lesley ....... Drussel, Amy ..,.... Druten, Matt ......... Ducey, Mike ............ Dudney, Karen ........ Dudrey, Ayren ............ Dueringer, Monica ......... Duggan, Andrea .......... Duggan, Abby ............. Duggan, Stephanie ......... Duke, David ...,...,........ Duke, Kris ........... Duncan, Leo ......... Dunlap, Andy ....... Dunlap, David ......... Dunn, Robert ........ Duran, Rachel Durham, Craig ...,.... Durrell, Stephen ...... Duryea, Denae .......,. ...................... Dutch, Ken .............. ,..... 1 73, 174, Dweskin, Bellina ............................... ...fff'i'52',' 173 193 228 167 195 374 253 374 374 337 305 158 161 234 326 374 216 374 181 243 195 165 253 345 203 259 292 374 119 216 195 175 274 374 374 330 374 222 374 163 l E,X.C.E.L. Award ....... ......... 4 7 Eastland, Catherine ........ ............ Eaton, Deanna ...,,.... ,,,,,,,, Eaton, Randy ........ Eberle, Candice ....... ........ Eberman, Kevin ................................ Eckman, Lisa ...........................,........ Ecumenical Christian Ministries ....... Eddy, Dana ..................,........,............ Edmonds, Brynn ......,............,.........., 129 292 374 167 292 127 375 167 236 276 Edsall, Jennifer ......... Edson, Michelle ....... Edwards, Becky ....,.. ....,.. Edwards, Edwin ........... Edwards, Stephen ......... ....... Ehn, Julie ............... ,.,,. . . Ehn, Stephen ......... ....... Ehrlich, Jeffrey ....,.... ....... Ehrlich, Kristi ........ Eichler, Emily .,..... Eic hloff, Dan ......,.. Eisner, Christy ...... Elbert, David ......... Elder, Barry .....,.. Elder, Dan ............ 259 375 171 119 340 259 319 349 243 306 375 171 448 15 Elder, Tasha .............. ....... Ellenberger, Heidi ........ ....... 203 375 Elliot, Angela ............ ....... 1 73 Elliott, Greg ,......... ......, 3 30 Ellis, Andrea ...... ....... 3 75 Ellis, John ..... ......,....... 1 85 Ellis, Stacy ............ ..................... 3 42 Ellsworth Hall ....... ....... 5 1, 157, 198 Ellsworth, Jim ....... ........,......... 1 93 Elpers, Karin ......... ......... 2 75, 276 Elton, Donna .,....... .............. 3 75 Elwood, Denise ......... ......, 2 84 Embrey, Erin ..........,.......................... 281 Emert, Stephanie ....................... 181, 229 Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center ................................... 444 Ernrich, Amy ..................................... 203 Endsley, Scott .............. ....... 2 16 Engelke, Elizabeth ....... ....... 3 75 Engelke, Jill .............. ....... 1 99 Englebert, J anese ....... ....... 2 1 1 English, Lesley ...... ....... 1 63 Eruight, Theresa ........ ....... 3 75 Enslinger, Dennis .....,... ....... 1 61 Entz, Michael ............ ....... 3 49 Environs ................... ....... 1 29 Ephraim, Deborah ........ ....... 2 68 Epmeier, Amy ........... ....... 2 59 Epstein, Denise ......... ....... 2 81 Epstein, Marcia ......... ......... 3 2 Epstein, Robyn .......... ...,... 3 42 Equestrian Club ......... ....... 1 73 Erickson, Elizabeth ...... ....... 2 16 Erickson, Sonja ......... ....... 2 44 Erosenko, Dave ......... .....,. 3 40 Escalona, Aurello ..,...... ....... 3 75 Escobar, Pat .,............ ........... 4 15 Estes, Anglea ........ ...... 1 81,259 Estes, Kindra ......... ....... 3 75 Estes, Melissa ........ ....... 3 75 Estrada, Aimee ...... ....... 3 75 Eta Kappa Nu ........ ....... 1 73 Ettrick, Mark ,........ ....... 1 93 Evans, Barbara ...... ,,,,,,, 1 67 Evans, Daryl .....,. ......, 1 49 Evans, Heather ...... ,,,,,,, 2 13 Evans, Jennifer ..,....... .,,,,,, 3 14 Evans, Luke ....,..... ,,,,,,, 1 99 Evans, Paula .......... ,,,,,,, 2 68 Evans, Susan ......... ,,,,,,, 1 55 Evans, Susan ......... ,,,,,,, 2 16 Everist, Alicia ....,... ,,,,,,, 2 59 Evers, Cheryl ......., ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 75 Eversole, Ann ........ ...... 1 57, 443 Evilsizer, Kristen ....... ........... 1 69 Ewbanks, Dustin ...... ,,,,,,, Ewy, Benjamin .......,. ,,,,,,, 165 375 if-Q Zif f fmyfe ' ff f iff W X114 1 I W7 f I fr ld' I ' l Falcon, Jill ............ Fallaw, Carmel ...... Falley, Jake ................,. Fangyen, Terence ......... Fanty, Maurice .......... Fapp, Shawn .......... Farber, Carolyn ......... Fanner, Greg ......... Farooq, Zohra ............... Farris, Kathryn Ann ......... Farris, Patrick ............ Farry, Paula ........... Feeder, Melissa ......... Fellers, Stacia ........ Femstrom, Eric ...... Ferguson, Nolan ........ Ferris, Scott ........... Fetzer, Marc ....,.. Fevurly, Yvette ..... Fiebach, Gary ......... Fifer, Tamara ......... Filinger, Brian ...,.... Fillingim, Debra ........ Filo, Tai L. ........ . Findley, Andy ........ Finger, Andrea ..,..,. Finger, Dawn ......... Fink, Tara ......... .....,.342 .......312 ..........350 375 ..........268 ..........333 193 3751 375 ..........216 , ..........306 195,301 1814 167' ........22 220' 253' 358' ..........301 2871 ....,.....375' 375 ..........339' Finn, Donovan .................................. 181- Finney, Joan .............. 122, 124, 139, 4425 Fischer, Aaron ..... .............................. Fish, Desiree .................... Fishchback, Michelle ....... Fisher, Amy ..,..,........ Fisher, Lance ......... Fisher, Shannon ........ ......... Fisher, Barton ........ Fishman, Diane ......... Fitch, Deidre ........, Fitzgerald, Joel ........,. Fitzwater, Amanda ....... Fix, Blake ............ Flahaven, Corryn ...... Flanagan, Jennifer ........ Fleckinger, Marcelle ........ Fleider, Carrie .............. 35C-- ..,.......292 ,.........25f' 375i 237' 167,281 3767- ......,...23f ..........37t 172 ,. 2762 351 - ..........26lr ..........24l' 301. 181 X Fleming, Carlos ........, ................... 5 S - Flentie, Marcia ...... Fletcher, Aaron ......... Fletcher, Sandy ........, ....... Flett, Maslen .,....... Flick, John .....,... Flora, Kelley ......... Florek, Melissa .......... Florell, Nate .............. Florentin, Eduardo ....... Florey, Laurie ........ Floro, Patricia ......,. Floth, Tiffany ........ Fluck, Patrick ........ Flynn, Ellen ....... Flynn, Gillian ........ Flynn, Patrick ........ 181, 228, .. rss, 22155 290, 29: 291 5, 371 ,. 20' 371 , 30 i. 32 29 29, 37.. my W1 ,ml lar 5-W' l Jrfiil l ..........415 ,r srlr, i, . 1' '41,-x 'q,,. ,. Dm .,,jr N R S it .1 -ni than V 111 1E nail mr nfs? lntrlir 1 ' e los 'ii . ' 011 ' ily 1- ,si 111.11110 ie V ii, H Irl, km IVUAN vxxl ,,,. M.,,.., ..,--, MEGAN PARRA, OVER- i land Park sophomore, takes a quiet reading break between classes just outside Danforth Chapel. I Photo by Stephen Pingtyl Focht, Blythe ..........,... ........ 195, 301 Foerschler, Jeremy ....,... ,........,.., 3 50 Fogarty, Erin .............. ......... 1 63 Fogel, Shira .........,.. ......,.. 2 20 Foley, Stephanie ......... .....,... 2 92 Foley, William ....... ......... 3 76 Folger, Kristi ....., ..,... 1 71 Follon, Jamie ...... ......... 2 59 Fontenot, Brian ...... ,........ 2 37 Foo, Yiing-Ning ......... .,....... 3 76 Forbes, Caroline ......... ....,. 3 33 Ford, Allen ............. ...... 1 48 Ford, Jennifer ......... ...... 3 01 Fording, Jay ....... .,........ 3 76 Forman, Karin ........ .....,.... 3 76 ' Forrester, John ....... ......,... 3 76 Forsythe, Bill ......,,. .......... 3 30 Forsythe, Kristin ....... ........., 2 59 Fort, Jeremy ....... ...... 2 87 Forte, Holly ........ ...... 3 32 ,Fortin, Jennifer ....... ...... 1 99 Fortune, Julie ........, .,.... 2 08 Fossberg, Eric ......,. ...... 1 95 Foster, Barbara ....... .......... 1 63 Foster, Karen .......... ............. 2 1 1 Foster, Matthew ........ ......... 1 95, 222 Fouts, Elizabeth ,....... ......,... 3 76 Foutz, Paul ............. ............. 3 63 Fox, Debra .......... ,r...... 1 87, 376 Fox, John ........ ........, 3 76 Fox, Julie ........ ......... 3 42 Frahm, Jason .......... ...... 1 85 Francis, Amy .......... ...... 2 68 Francis, Sandra ....... .....,...r....... 3 76 Frank, Julie ............. ...........,............ 1 85 Franks, Terricita ................ 165, 175. 211 Franta, Jennie ......... ..................,. 1 71 Franz, Kimberly ........ ....,. 3 76 , ' Frasa, Shelly ........... ,..... 1 75 Frazier, Melissa .......,. ...... 3 76 Frazier, Sarah ................ ...... 2 92 Frederickson, Dennis ....... ...... 3 76 Freebem, Molly ........ ...,r..... 3 33 Freeman, Matt ........ ...... 1 7 l Freeman, Wade ......... ,..... 3 58 Freindt, Darren .....,. ,..... 1 85 Frick, Christie ......,. ...... 3 01 Friedman, Julie .............. .......... 3 41 Friedman, Michelle ....... ,......... 3 06 Friesen, Kevin ........... ......,... 3 76 Frieze, Kelley ......,.. .......... 2 28 Frisch, Brian ........... .......... 2 89 Fritschen, Diane ......... ....,.... 3 76 Fritter, Trisha ......... .......... 3 76 Fritz, Julie ................. ...... 1 67 Fritzemeier, J amee ........ .......... 3 01 ' Frohardt, Sarah ........... ......... 3 06 Frost, Jennifer ....................,.........,...... 70 Fllhmians, Vanessa ........................... 193 Fulcher, Darren ...... 2, 10, 48, 56, 57, 59, 61.144, 145, 150, 193, 443, 445 FUUCS, Kristen .... Film, Kelly ............. Funk, Christina ....... Fl1I1k,Mark .................... ..... Furlong, Jennifer ...................,........... Fushimi-Nearmyer, Deborah ............ 301 244 293 377 377 306 Gaal, Jennifer Gaal, Melissa ,...... ,........ Gaffny, Trevor . Gafney, Jennifer ......... ,........ Gage, Heather .. Gaigals, Sarah .. Gaines, Orrin .... 307 312 216 211 377 253 175 Not Available ......... ........ Galeski. Jennifer . Gallasher, Ann .... GAMMA ........... ..,..,.., 4 7. Gamma Phi Beta ...... Garber, Kevin ......, .,..,..,....... Garbo, Andrea ..... Garbo, Caci ......... Garcia, Stephanie Gard. Sarah .,........ ...,.., 1 63, Garder, Susan ,...,. Gardner, John , .... . Garey, Eileen ...... GarlinghouseBrad ,............., 44. 187. Garney, Julie .....,.. ............... Gamey, Lisa ........ Garnica, Martha ....... ...,..,........ Garretson, Tyler . ..,. ., Garrison, Cindy ........ ,.,. Gasparovic, Anita ..,.... .,...... Gassen, Chris ........... ........ 353 259 195 344 290 416 284 284 377 333 178 377 211 377 163 284 175 194 161 377 177 Gates. Christi ......,. ................. 2 93 Gaulding, Tracy ....,.......,..,....,.., 179. 268 Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas 175 Gay, Estelle ...,..........,...................,.... 377 Gedhart, Jeff ......, ......, 3 29 Geis, Christine ...... ....... 3 33 Gentry, Andrea ..,.....,.... ....... 1 67 Gentzler, Michael ,........ ......, 1 99 George, Jane ..........,... ...,.,. 3 77 George. Laura ,............. ....... Gerard, Janelle ...,....,....,... .....,. Gerberding. Katherine ..,...., ......, Gerdes, Heather .............. .,..... Gerecke, B. Kirk ..,....,., ..,.... Gerhard, Tracy .,.,.........,.................., . Gerstner. Jenea ........,...,.,,...,...... 165. Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall ,... Gertsberg, Polina ...,,.................,.,...., Ghali. Boutros .,.,............................... Ghatasheh, Basem ...,.... .,...,., Gibbs. Joseph ,.......... ....... 281 377 199 216 237 259 216 202 187 1 18 377 326 index 42.5 Gibbs, Phillip .....,. Gibbs. Susan ..,..... Gicinto, Regina .,.. Gilbert, Julie ,.....,.. .. ..,..,. 377 .. ..,..,. 307 .....,.284 .. ......, 307 Gilges, Gordon ..,....... ...,..,.. 5 2 Gilhousen, Allison .....,. ....... 3 77 Gilkison, Paul ............ ,..,..... 1 3 Gill, Ahdra .......,.,.. ..,..,. 2 16 Gillaspie, Brooke ...... ....... 3 77 Gillespie, Deborah ....... ....... 2 22 Gillespie, Karen ......., ...,... 3 77 Gillin, Stewart .....,. ....... 3 77 Gillis, Carrie ...,.,. ....... 1 71 Ginden, Audra .....,. ....... 3 77 Ginsburg, Joy ........ ......, 3 77 Givens, Leslie ....,.. ....... 2 03 Givens, Robin ..... Givens, Walter .... Givnger, Steve .... Gladhart, Amanda Glauser, Wendy Glavas, Audra ..... Glazier, Kelly ...... Gleason, Bruce .... Gleason, Michael .. ......, 181 .. ....... 167 .......255 .......416 ,........,.377 2. 57 .. ....... 312 165 Glickman, Julie ....... Glidden, Amy ...,.. Gloyer, Phillip ..,...... Gochis. Dave ..,........,...... . ....... . Godfrey, Elizabeth ......... .,....... Godinez, Johnna ......... ...... , ....,... . Goenng, Rebecca ,...... ........ 1 81, Goerke, Jennifer ..,...... .....,,..... Goeser, Kurt . ..,.., . Goff, Kristi . ..,...... Golden, Kerry ....,.....,. ......... Golden, Gennifer ........ ......,.. Goldfinger, Lara ......... ......... Goldman, Lauren ,....., ......... Goldsmith, Marissa ....... ......... Gollier, Sara Jane . ......... ....... . . Gomberg, Michael ........ ...,.. Gonzales, April ....... Gonzales, Yvette ........ ......... Gonzalez, Lucy .......... ......... Good, Jeffrey ................. ......... Goodbinder, Debora h .....,.. .... ,.... Goode. Latricia ............. ...,..... Gooding, Kristina ....... ......... Goodman, Dawn ......,. ......... 293 181 227 272 301 377 195 259 326 ........20 259 333 193 276 447 301 256 222 293 171 320 342 167 179 378 Goodpasture, Alexandra ....... ........ Goodwin, Wiliam ....,......................... Gorbachev, Mikhail .......... 114, 116, Gordon, Jackie ......., ............... 259 378 120 195 Gorman, Patrick ...... .....,.. 2 65 Gorski, Eric .,,.i..,.. 193 Gorsky, Shana ...... 195 Gorsuch, Lance .....,. ,....... 3 78 Gorsuch, Lisa ,...... 293 Gosland, Erica ......... ....... 4 5 Gost, Jennifer ,...... 307 Gould, Charles .........,........................ 378 Graber, Becky .,..,..,.,......................... 171 Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall .,....,. Grace, Melissa, .......,.......................... Grace, Jeff ..............,......................,.. Gracey, Kim i..........,. ........ Graham, Allison .....,.... ..,..,.. Graham, Michelle L. ....... .,..... . Grame, Shirley ...,........ ........ Grant, Leslie ............, .,.................... 161 293 325 307 281 236 203 378 Grant, Tiffany ..........................,.......... 44 Grasp the Past, Prepare forthe Future, Discover Black America .......... 198 Grater, Callie .....................,............... 212 Graves, Shannon ,.,...... ......... 2 81 Gray, Heather .................................... 293 Grazier, Amy .,.,...........................,,... 165 Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol ...................,........ 5, 163 Greeks for Responsible Education En- hancing Cult. Sensitivity 156, 163 Green, Amy ....................................... 259 Green, Nichole ...........................,.,,... 378 Green, Sam ........... ........ 1 48 Green, Sheri ............. ,....... 1 85 Greenberg, Lauri ......... ........ 1 87 Greenberg, Valerie ...... ........ 2 84 Greene, Aaron .......,,. ........ 1 83 Greene, Harold H. ....... ........ 1 18 Greene, Jennifer ....... ..,,.... 4 16 Greene, Shawn ........, ........ 3 78 Greenield, Doug ..,..... ........ 1 87 Greening, Catherine ........ ........ 3 45 Greening, Elizabeth ........ ........ 3 78 Greenroyd, Kristin ...... ,........, 2 9 Greenstreet, Natalie ........ ..,.... 3 14 Greenwood, Stephnee .......,. ..,.... 2 59 Gregg, Quinn ...............,.. ,...... 3 78 Gregory, Jennifer ........ ....... 2 84 U1 ff' 426 index I ei? Timm'-an . . 1 STUDENTS, USING BANNERS given away by the University Daily ' Kansan, attempt to intimidate the '- visiting team. I Photo by Stephen ' Pillglflli ' i Hanna, Scott ......... mm Millie,- 1 -f 5 Edit -111118. ltntitjrm , W Gregory, 1VIiCh21Cl .-..... ......... 3 78 Griffin, Bennett .....A ......... 3 78 Griffin, Dennis .....,, ,... . .... 2 17 Griffin, Shanta ....... ......... 1 75 Griffin, Tiffany ....., ......... 3 45 Griffith, Jean .......... ..,... l 65 101-igsby, Michelle ...... ......... 3 33 Grodsky, Jodi ......... ........ 4 5 Grogan, Thomas ......... ......... 2 27 , K 1-, in .L ,x ,- 'Wkrgln 4 vin, lb Cf. Bing' 1 QIUA -1 fi 1 if , 1 l 45,3 ' . l i 1 4: PIM' J N l -'fi li 1 ls. V 41 lie U1 U1 10 ill 'siiilllmi ivitfliogl twig' ti-li ,PW 11111111 Grosman, Jay ......... Grossbarl, Holly ......... Gnibb, Dawn .......... Gruhe, Randal ........ Gniber, Scott .......... 9Grupe, Courtney ......... iGubas, Tamara ....... Guder, Susan .......... Guenther, Susan ......... Guenzer, Lisa ............. Gum, Melisa ...,.............. Gumescheimer, Susan Gumm, Guillian ......... Gunawan, Vidiarti ......... Gundersen, Karl ......... Gundy, Rachelle ......... Gupta, Gina ............ Gupta, Shailen ........ Ggsland, Erica ........ ft,Tom .....,... g' , Victoria ....,... 1 1 - g,Ef::f:17f-Q., 'F' :1...:...73 ,....,.-.,, ., I g:f:5'.':?-:gtg ' wi ',5f:'?54i'i: 1-:':A:,A,.,,,, ' if 1 .1 a Q cw, , ia ?ifg9?fw13.1.E ffl 3, - 6564: ,Wiki-: J' ,,, X2 1 5 ,JY Q, N N jg eg, og t-2,25 K .f J wi ,rg lf 1 S155 5 fa .4 1 ,Eli A '-ev.: -'era-1 ' ef .4 1- ,' ' ..:--Lgfgeiseaai ..5.- avr- .-., --115' . 1-v,1:yg2:g5:rEW5: ' Q 1 i, 1312, , Kalum ........ ......... 7 0,71 21' I, Brenton ........ 5 Y V, C1'iSl1Il ..... My Robert ................................... 11 Timerra Renee ......................... 2 f' ey, Heather .......... 1. , ey, Katy ........... f way, Ginger ...... . 4,2 Yvonne ........ . nstine, Mark .,..... 1111 ey, April ..i...... . 111 Steve ................. Bak, Mary Lou ....... 151 Brent ................ . 'lliii ......... 1111 Shawn ......... 'ffl Tawnya .............. lil! 'er, Jeff ..........,..... J anie-Am. Leaaefsiliri'6LgQ'f'i'i's',' 'fi ey, John ............... iligi G ii' it vi ii 1 ,Jeremy ............. 325, 326, 416, i i 1 lil rj 'i it 1 n Ira , If i in ited, Miranda ........ er, Sean ........... - U, Mollie ......... 'lton, Natalie ....... iilmilton, Susan ......... Stefani ....... flmunef. Amy ...,....... liamlnef, Deborah ..,....... liammond, Kevin ....... itmpton, Hank .......... l1amPl0n, Henry ......... ,Baa Hampton, Jennifer . ...... ...... . . Hancock, Russell ........ ........ Hand, Katie ............. Hankin, Vered ......... Hanks, Dave ......... Hanley, Bill ............. Hanna, Bridget ........ Hanna, Jim ........... Hannah, Sarah ...... Hansen, David .......... Hansen, Greg ....... Hansen, Trista ...... Hanson, Dana ....... Hanson, Lee ...... Hanson, Lisa ........ Harambee ........ Harding, Dana ...... Hardon, Amber ........ Hardy, David ........ Harger, Lisa .............. QffffQ'i'Q5',' '1'fff.,42 is Helget, Martin ....... Heliker, Jaelynn .....,.. Helpap, Beth ............. Hemming, Allison ,....... Henderson, Jane .........,. Henderson, Jay ................ Henderson, Mary Ellen ..................... Hendricks, Darren ........... Hendrickson, Amy ,...... Harkins, Amanda ........ ....... 1 81, Harness, Tiffany ....... Harper, Bobbie ........ Harrell, Kelly .............. ........... 1 95, Harrington, Becky ............. Harrington, Jonathan .. Harris, Chad ..... .......... 161, 181, Harris, Sean ................. .,..... 1 8 Hamson, Kimberly ........ ........ Harrison, Leslie ........,.. ........ Harsh, Marti ................ ........ Harshany, Patrick ........ ............ Harshbarger, Rich ....... ....... 1 60 Han, Mehssa ............... ........ Hartenbower, Dave ........ ........ Hartman, Holly ........... ........ Hartojo, Juliana ....... Hartwell, Nancy ...... Haruni, J uria ............ Harwood, Frank ................................ Hashinger Hall .......................... 158 Haskell Indian Jr. Coll ege.158, 184. Hastings, Charity ..............r............... Hatamleh, Fatima ................................ 42 Hatarnleh, Ann ........ Hatfield, Steven ...... Hatfield, Jason ........ ....... .,...... Haverkamp, Donna ........ ........ Havner, Gretchen ........ ........ Hawes, Cristm L. ........ ....... . Hawk, Julee .................... ........ Hawksworth, Timothy ....... ,....... Hay, Kimberly ............... ........ Haydock, Heather ....... ........ Hayes, Emily ........... Hayes, Micheala .......... ........ Hays, Darlene .....,.... Hayskar, Kathryn ........ ,....... Hazlett, Robyn ........ Head Stan .......,...... Head, Marybeth ...... Head, Martha ....... Headquarters ..,..... Healy, Adam ......., Heap, Richard ............ Heckathom, Holly ...... Hedrick, Ginger ...... Heeb, Sarah ...........,.. Heffron, Kathleen ...... Hefner, William ....... Hein, Ann .,......... Hein, Raymond ........ Heinbach, Marvin ...... Heinen, Karla ............. Heinrichsmeier, Staci . Heinzelmann, Andrew fffff..32 185 Hennard, George .,..... Henry, Crystal ....,........ Hepford, Elizabeth ...... Hepler, Michelle ....... Hercules, William ....... Herman, J .J . ....,........ . Hemadez, Amelia ....,.. Hemandez, Cheryl ...... Hernandez, Traci ....... Hemdon, Shanna ....... Hemstrom, Dana ....... Herrera, Brian S. ....,. . Herrera, Erik ...... Herriage, Anne ...... Hershey, Sterling ...... Hertel, Brannon ......... Herterich, Emest ....... Herynk, Bobbi ........... Herzog, Jennifer ........ Hesse, Doug .......... Hessel, Ashley ............ Hetherington, Shelly Hett, Shana ................ Hickman, Jeff ........ Hicks, Travis ......... Higer, Brian ............. Higgins, Bridget .....,. Higgs, Betsy .......... Highberger, Lori .,..... Hignon, Paula .............. Hildebrant, Gretchen Hiles, Ashley ............... Hill , Anita ................. Hill, Alex ....... Hill, Diana .......... Hill Kathryn ......... Hill Scot ..... Hill Hill Shelly ......... , Tim ........ Hilleary, Chip ........ Hillel ...,.............. .. 46. it fff'i'65',' ..Qff'i'i'5,' .,.QQf'i'35',' ' 'Zs3'. i'iX,' 382 254 301 293 260 185 187 165 204 l 17 382 382 382 382 359 127 199 260 204 281 175 415 199 383 415 383 383 199 383 305 195 244 165 359 .. 25 383 181 301 187 383 293 116 165 307 313 330 346 127, 170. Hillen, Susan ..........,,,........................ Hillis, Wendy .......................,............ Hilltop Child Development Center Hilltopper Award ...,.....,..................., Hilsabeck, Angie ............................... Hilyard, Holly ....... Hind, Emily ...,... Hines, Jeanne ......., Hines, Tracy .......... Hinkeldey, Sara ........ Hippe, Garreth ,....., Hirons, Mike ......... Hirons, Julie ....,. Hirsch, Nancy ,......... Hlrschbach, Holly ..................... Hirshbach, Heidi ...,.... ....,................,. Hispanic American Leadership ......... Organization ........ Hite, Ruth .....,...... Hixson, Robert ......... Hlavacek, Michelle ..... Hobbick, Cade .,.,..,.. Hobbs, Kimberly ......,.. Hobson, Jennifer ......... Hockenberger, Michael ....... ....... Hockney, Rachelle ...... Hodes, Garrett .......... 8, 129. 15, 187 195 244 233 140 260 383 212 192 260 .. 77 330 187 383 383 244 383 175 383 383 244 216 244 228 416 333 220 Hodes, Greg . .....,... Hodges, Andrew Hoefner, Jeff ......... Hofman, Jerry ....... Hogan, Shannon .... Hogben, David ...... Hohmann, Paul ...... Hohn, Robert ......... Holcombe, Thad .... Holford, Dayna ..... Holland, Alan ,......., Holland, Sean ......... Holland, Shaf ....,.... Holliday, Lisa ................ Hollinshed, Rodney ...... Hollister, Jennifer ...... Holman, Sally ........ Holmes, Brian ........ Holmes, Clare ............ Holmes, Jennifer ........ Holmes, Shelley ........, Holt, Jody ............. Holton, Geoffrey .,...... ,......383 31 .......225 ...Qfff'i'i5',' 167, Holub, Jenny .....................,............... Holway, Steph ................................... Homecoming ............. 2, 5, 9, 46, 47, Homolka, Scott ................................. Honan, Richard ...... Honderick, Tanya ....... Honea, Patricia ....... Honish, Kris ........ Honse, Mary ........... Hood, Denese ......... Hook, Heather ............ Hoover, Kat.herine ......... Hoover, Kyle .............. Hope, Lori ............. Hope, Megan ....... Hopkins, Brian ....... Hopkins, Thomas ....... Hopper, Nancy ........ Horowitz, Rebecca .,,..... Horton, Amy .............. Horwitz, Howard ....... Hotz, Susan ............ Hough, Mike .......... House, Kathleen .....,... House, Thomas ...... Howard, Jamie ....... Howell, Brian ......... Hoyt, Gregory ......., Hu, Margaret ....,,. Huang, Kalissa ......,.... Hubbard, Angie .......... Hubbard, Brandi ......... Hubbard, Galenna ......... Hubbel, April ............. Hudson, Mark .....,.. Hudson, Michelle ...... Huesler, Carrie ....... Huff, Amy .......... Huff, Tamara ....... Hughes, Greg ......... Hughs, Braden ....... Hull, Shannon ........ Humberd, Mike ......... Hunter, Kathryn ........ Hunter, Susan ....,.... Huntsinger, Julie ....... Hupfeld, Kelly ....... Hun, Tiffany ...... Hurt, Todd ....,.... Hurtado, Gina ........ Huseby, Brandt ..... Huskey, Gail J. ..... . Hussein, Saddam Hutchinson, Katie . 173 260 383 359 383 167 212 320 383 195 165 167 199 284 356 174 223 313 193 265 346 165 155 241 350 204 383 181 293 268 268 383 356 212 229 200 383 181 187 260 383 384 ..,.Q...f'i55',' .,...Qf214,' 346 384 175 165 384 129 346 301 307 384 212 289 384 260 307 167 151 165 267 165 220 229 166 268 238 173 268 384 163 1 17 254 index 427 165 Knopik, Tracy ....... Keith, J. Kent .........,. 5, 22, Kelley, Kate ............. Kobler, Jon ........ 245 -at James, Darren ........,.. 428 index Hutchison, Jim ,......,.. Hutton, Michael ........ Huynh, Kelli ,..... .... Hyland, James .... Hyten, Ami ........, Hyter, Weston ....... .,.fffQ'i85',' Ifft, Holly ............... Ihde, Laura ......,..........,. Illingworth, Tamara ........ Imhoff, Heidi ............... Immel, Jamie ................... Intagliata, Salvatore Interfratemity Council ............., 156, Intemational Student Association ..... Iqbal, Moazzam ................................. Iraq .......,............................................ Irion, Melissa ........ Irsik, Tiffany ......... Irvins, Sylvester ....... Irwin, Drew ........... Isaac, Amy ............ Isaac, Amy Beth ,...... Isenberg, Rachel ....... 'LIsn't It Romantic ...,.. Ison, Eric .............. Israel ......................... Ivanusich, Tonya ......... Iverson, Lori ............. Iverson, Scott . .... ., .,..ff'i'a5',' Ivicak, Michael ................................. Izbrand, Melissa ................ 204, 416, 384 384 212 384 175 169 293 177 281 347 313 384 185 158 384 117 281 347 183 161 301 195 384 127 171 121 384 244 183 384 417 Jackson, Malinda ...,,.............,........... Jackson, Clarissa ..........,,................... Jackson, Eric ............ Jackson, Kim ............... Jackson, Kimberly Jackson, Malinda ........ Jackson, Robin ......... Jackson, Robyn ..... Jacobs, Marek ...... Jacobsen, Emily ....... Jacobson, Julie ......... Jacobson, Sean ......... Jakobe, Julie . ....... . Jakofcich, Lucia ....... James, Brian ......... James. Dwayne T, ...... . James, Mindy .....,. Jameson. Tamie ....... 193, 384 238 185 384 165 , ......... 51 rdf .,.,ff'2'i'7',' ,...ffiii3'3f 284 384 185 193 384 347 212 417 384 384 313 260 Jamison, Alonzo .......,. Jaquinot, Jennifer ....... Jaramillo, James A. ....... . Jaremba, Cheryl ...... ................ , .. Jarvis, Kristine , ....... ....... 8, 169, Jayhawker ........................ 417, 416,418 J ayhawker Towers ............................ Jeffries, Sean .............. Jenkins, Misty ..,..... Jensen, Derek ...... 195, Jenson, Chris ....... J ewett, Linda .......... Jewett, Thomas .......... Johansen, Kristina John, Suman ......... Johns, Kerri ............. Johnson, Amy ......,. Johnson, Arne ..,..... Johnson, Brent ....... Johnson, Chaka ...... Johnson, Cherie ...... Johnson, Darrin ...... Johnson, DeeDee ....... Johnson, Heidi ....... Johnson, Ingrid ....... Johnson, Jeannie ........ Johnson, Jeff .......... Johnson, Jessica ........, Johnson, Julie ......... Johnson, Kate ......... Johnson, Liza ...... Johnson, Johnson, Magic .......... Marney ........ Johnson, Melanie ....... Johnson, Nancy ,..... Johnson, Pamela ......... Johnson, Randi ....... Johnson, Rebecca ....... Johnson, Richard ........ Johnson, Robert .....,... Johnson, Stacy ....... Johnson, Stacy ....... Johnson, Stacy ....... Johnson, Steve ..,.... Johnson, Johnston, David .. Johnston, Jill ....... Jones, Jones, Angela ......... Brook ........ Tracy ....... Jones, Cal ...,.. Jones, Jeff .......... Jones, Jessica ...,.. Jones Jonathan .,.... Jones, Karmin ........ Jones, Kristen ......... Jones, Melanie ....... Jones. Scott ......... Jones, Jones, Stacy ......... Susan ........ Jones, Todd ............ Jonsdottir, Svala ......... Joo, Lucy .......... Jordan, Jack ............ Jordan, Marqueal ........... ...,fIffffff..46 179, ..,ffff'i7'5',' i ffff,.3s ffIffff..36 .......72. ...ffff'i'7'i',' Jordan, Melinda ................................ Joseph R. Pearson Hall ........... Joseph, Cheryl .....................,..... Joy, Maurice .........,...., Joyce, Jennifer .....,........ J uenemann, Stephanie ....... Juggling club .........,,..,,.. Juhl, Jennifer .............. Jukes, Edi ...... Jules, Carla ..,,...... Julian, Nikki ..,..... ........,.. ........4l J unod, Jana ....... ........385 1 Ag 1, 1 'f f'f1,,W,f ,4 ,w.,g,f may 12? ff .e 1 ff iff fg 4651 ffwgnf! fy , f ff, X, M Q ' , 'fra W Q, .az-1 'f'4caa,azw ',,:W'y f ,5 .ff 4,v2,f4:1:,1'Zg,Q,4,QZj X iffzj2z31A:,4y4 K in 7 l 13 fl 24, f 7 V f W 9 ff! 9 a f - Kadid, Abbould ....................,.......,.... 173 Kahn, Jennifer ...... Kaiman, Beth ....... Kaine, Sammy ...... Kaiser, Danny ...... Kalesz, Johanna ......, Kallenbach, Loren ....... Kalmus, Shawn ........ Kamier, Jan .......... Kaneda, Taiji ............ Kanive, Shannon ......... Kansas Relays .......... Kapoor, Charles .......... 181, 385 . ........... 416 157,443 ...........268 ........385 ...,....446 ,.......265 ........241 ........281 ........228 ...........397 Kappa Alpha Theta ................... 194, 299 Kappa Delta ...,.......................... 248, 305 Kappa Kappa Gamma ....... 194, 280, 311 Kappa Kappa Psi ............................... 181 Kapur, Vikram ......... Karagiorgi, Stella ........ Karch, Marziah .,...... Karlin, Jason ...,.... Karrnan, Joel ........ Karnes, Tracy ....... Karpin, Heather ........... Karzen, Courtney ........,... Kasemvudhi, Vitawat ......... Kassing, Brent ................. Katafiasz, Michelle ......... Katz, Jeffrey L. .......... . Katz, Kami ............... Katzfey, Rick ....... Kavolak, Kristin ....... Kay, Carrie ........... Kay, Randi ........... Kazmaier, Jeff ...... Keating, Kari . .......... . Keating, Aaron ......... Keck, Cindy ......... Keeler, Cheri ........ Keeler, Lisa .......... Keeney, Christie ....... Keetle, Susan ,..... . Keidel, Bethany ....... Kekeison, Mark ........ Kelemen, Eric ,..... Kellar, Shawn .,......... Kelleher, Trevour ........ Keller, Steven ........... Kelley, Amie ........ 173, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelso, Angelique ......... Justin ............. Patrick ....... Shannon ......... Steve .......... Jason ..,..,....... Kendall, Tracy .......... Julian, Cecile .,................................... Junior Varsity Cheerleaders .............. Kenefake, Jerry ....... ........320 ........236 ........209 ...,....385 ........386 ........386 ........260 ......,.307 ........386 ........338 ........333 ........223 ........268 ........386 ........313 185 .......339, 347 ..,.....,..415 ...,....313 195 ........386 29 386 . ......... 165 ........216 ........l85 ........238 171 ........320 195, 386 ........386 ......,.294 ........386 ........386 ........363 1 17 ........347 . .,..... 326 165 ........294 183 Kennedy, Kim .........,.......... ........ 2 60 Kennedy Smith, William ............,..... 446 Kenney, Carolyn ............ .......177, 302 Kenney, Eric ...,.... ............ 386 . , 14 ,lm tj-' Kensinger, Tricia ........ ....... 1 81, 182 Kent, Jason ............., .,.......... 3 50 12' ' Kenyon, Jay ............. ........ 3 20 Kenyon, Jennifer ......... ......,. 2 17 514 Keppen, Kelly .......... ........ 2 94 if' Kems, Angie ........ Kems, Randy ....... Kerouac, Jack ......, Kerr, Alysia ....... Kerr, Diane ........ Kessler, Julia ........ Ketteler, Amy ....... Key, Carrie ........... . 386 11. 23 E! . 134 Q75 ........333 V, ........386 ,, ........209 , 185 . ......,.386 Keys, Li Angel ......... ....... 1 67 Kickhaefer, Kyle ...... ....... 1 81 cz. Kidwell, Sandra ....... ............... 2 23 I Kielwasser, Vera .,..,. .....,.. Kifer, Cristin ......... 195 26, 209 3- 333 fi: 386 J Kill, John ................,., ........... 130 fjgf. Kilpatnck, James J . ...... ...... . Kim, Elizabeth ...... Kim, Haeran ...... Kim, Jim ........ Kim, J inhyung ,...... Kimbler, Matt ........ Kimmel, Ellen ....... King, Cameron ...... King, Diane ........... fQIQff'ib5f King, Jason ................... ....... King, Jennifer ................... ....... King, Jr., Martin Luther ...... .......... Kinner, Kristen ,............. .................... Kinney, Barry ............... ......... 3 19, Kipp, Donna .......... Kirchoff, Sara ........ 163, Kirkham, Donna .,...... .......... Kirkland, Amy ...... Kirklie, Lori .............. ....... Kirkrnan, Angela .......... .......... Kirkpatrick, Wendy ......... .......,., Kissee, Melissa .,...,...... .......... Kistler, Kirsten .................................. Kistner, Kimberly ................,............ KJHK ........ 50,51,57,59,180,181, Kleinman, Maria ............................. .. Kleinschmidt, Kris ....... ....... Klemp, Jennifer ......... .............. Klepper, Kristi ...... Kline, Stephan ....... 183. 302 fi' 238 173 386 217 ,- 386 f f 177 Z 260 - 161 , 302 ,, 135 , 294 320 , 386 314 238 , 217 . 336 '7 415 212 307 I 284 1 302 1 182 195 74, 76, 77 302 i 244 1 1 Knapp, Kristina ......... ......... 2 67, Knewston, Trent ........ .............. Knight, Maile ........ Knight, Heather ......... .......... Knobbe, Jason ....... Knobel, Sara .... ,............ ..,....... Knocke, Elizabeth ......,. .......... Knoeber, Renee ......... .......... Knorr, Allison ....... Knorr, Deanna ....... Knox, Kara ........ Ko, Shan ..... Kobe, Kathy .......... Kobett, Janie ......... Kobs, Kathy ...... Koebel, Laura ,....... Koehler, Kristine Koehler, Scott ....... 177, Koehn, Leroy ...................,.. ....,.. Koetterheinrich, Gretchen ...... ....... Koffman, Kerry ..,..... ........... ....... Kokoruda, Angela ........... ....... Kolich, Martha ......... ....... Konen, William ........ ....... Kooken, Jim ...,.. 268 320 307 195 - 227 51.1- 244 386 229 -'ff 294 195 - N12 275 - 313 A 387 294 302 359 2041 214' 171 287- 7 -1 3879 ..51 I 294 7 19fliii, 387 ,, A 17f A ni' L xii, iii , , Korean Student Association ...........,.. 158 -1 1 1 1,1 .lui - .lm , . . ,ij '11 ii li ii X.. - 1, 'i 111.31 1 1,- 1 3111111 'ij 1. ill , N V 111 V' ri ,jx fe li ff . 160' ' -J Korkki, Deanna .................. Kostel, Kathy ....... Kostick, Ana ........ Kovar, Amelia ...... Kramer, Gwen ...... Kraus, Sara ..,.,...... Krause, Brad .,...... Kreker, Jeannine ...... Ki-ider, Sean ...... Ki-igsten,Lisa ........ Kring, Robin ......,..... Kromhout, Esther ........ Kroop, Justin ....,....... Kropf, Aaron ............ Krouss, Kenneth .....,. .,....,.387 ........334 ........252 .......,347 .........,.387 229 195 157 ........350 183 13 ........234 ..,.....200 ........359 ........387 Krug, Trent .........., King, Daniel ,,........... ... Kruzel, Christina ..,.......... Kryuchkov, Vladimir ......... KU Advertising Club ......... KU Cares for Kids .......... ........350 ........387 ........388 129 ,153 158 KU Equestrian Club .......................... 172 KU Gamers SL Role Players ....,........... 20 KU Juggling Club ..,,........,.................... 6 ' KU Marching Jayhawks .................. 6, 46 KU Pro-Choice Coal Kuehn, Nicole ................ Kuhlmann, David ........ Kuhn, Andrea ...... ..,. Kuhn, Christy r...... ' Kuhn, John ......, Kuk, Erika ........... Kullberg, Pat ........ 'Kulp, Christy ........ jKurdian, Armen ...... 'Kurtzman, Joe ......... ition ....... .,..,... 1 58 ........307 ......,.388 ........268 ........268 ........388 ........234 .......,359 181 177, 388 171 Kweskin, Belma ..,.............,............... 175 i . L 1-leureux, Nicole ..,......................... 313 L'Heureux, Brandon ...... ........ 3 26 LaBel1e, Renee ............ ........ 2 68 LaDuke, Scot .......... LaForge, Lynne ......, LaFrance, Joy ....... Lagerman, Mike ...... 3Laird, Angela ...,... Lake, Jennifer ....... Lake, Kelly ....... Lake, Mike ....... .Lala, Lisa ....,,..... 1Lalich, Daniel, ..... . W1-im, Huong ............ Lamar, Eric ............. 171 .......,254 .......,307 165 ........388 ........294 ...,....285 ........274 281 ........330 Lambda Chi Alpha 194,257,28O,31 1,319 1Lambda Sigma ............,..........,....,..... 181 ltamben, Kristine ........ ........ 3 ss ylambertus, Wynne ...... ........ 3 88 Lamble, Carrie ......... ........ 2 23 1-Hlnont, Michelle ........ ........ 3 07 1-amontagne, Scott ...... ........ 1 77 1-Hnasa, Stacy ........... .................. 2 23 11-11ncaster,Les1ie ,................. 59, 151, 313 Landaker,Mary Jane ........ ................. 3 4 Landau, Jill ......... Landie, Jeff ........ Landry, James ........ Lang, Jennifer ....... .................,.., Lang, Chanda .....,......,..........,......,..... Lange, Kristin ............... 59, 61, 443. Langhans,Kendra ...... .......,............. Lanier, Irene ........ Lansing,Trncie ...... Laricks, Kara ......... Lark, Lisa . .....,. . Larkin, Gene ...... Larrick, Dena .,..,..,. Larsen,Christine ........ Larsen, Kina ....... Larson, Brett ...... LaSalle, John ......... Lasater, Mary ........ Lasater, Meghan ......., 342 274 227 223 276 445 260 417 223 294 209 1 17 13 171! Lasky, Amy . .......,..................,. .,..,. . 185 212 330 ..6l 294 171 343 343 Lasky, Jennifer ........,....,.....,.......,...... Late Night with Roy Williams ...... 46, 47 Latham-Winter-Green, Piaf .,.......,.... Latt, Tabitha ..,........,..........,..... ,.... . . Laubhan,Amy ..................... ..,.... Laugh1in,Heather Raye ......, ....... Laurie, Scot ....,............ ..,.. .,..,.. Lavelle, Matt .,..,..,. Lawler, John .....,........... Lawler,Meggan ...........,.... ....... Lawrence Arts Center ....................... Lawrence Catholic Campus Center .. Lawrence, Brooke Lawrence, Katrina Lawrence, Michael ....... Lawrence, Zach ..,..... Lawrenz,Laura ...... Lawson,Kann ........ Lawton,Alicia .... Lazar, Marci ............. Lazzaretti,Christy ......... Lazzarino,Diarie ....... Leahy,Stephanie ....... Leahy, Paul ....... Lebow, Susan ........ Lee, Aeran ..,..... Lee, Clara , ......... .. Lee, Crystalynn ........ Lee, Mary ........ Lee, Michelle ,....... Lee, Richard .......... Lee, Scott ................... Lee, Seung-Ahand ....... Lee1and,Me1issa ..,.... Leemann,Daniel ....... Lefhngwell, Anne Leffler, Robyn .,..... Leib, Corey ........... Leichter,Lenora ..,..... Leiker,Michael ...... Lejueme,Shel1y ......... Lemieux,Richard .,.,... Lemmon,Keith ...... Leon, Rebecca ....... Leopold,Jennifer .....,. Lerman, Liz .........., Lemer, Craig ......... Leslie, Lori ......... Lessard,Chery1 ...... Letts, Leslie ........ Letts, Leslie .....,..... Leung, Parker ......,....... Leuthold,Kathryn ,...... .. Levi, Holly ................ Levin, Robyn ........ Levine,Andrea ....... Lewis Hall ......... ..ff'i'i6',' ffff'i'5'i.' 185. ...1Qf'i'i'Q Lewis Audrey ...... ......,. 1 63,388 Lindsey,Troy .,..... ....,,... 3 89 Lewis, lain .......... .,......,.... 1 83 Linger,Doug1as ..,.... ..,...,., 3 89 Lewis, Robert ......... ...... 1 83 Linharl,Heather ....,.. ,.,...... 2 76 Leyba, Julie ..,...... ...... 3 07 Link, Todd .,.....,.. ........, 3 89 Li, Ming ...,.. ......... I 71 Linn, Veronica ,.,..... ..,.,.,...... 2 37 Liuo,1rene ...,,......,. .,..,....,.,, 3 88 Linscheid,Andrea ......, .,,...,. 1 95, 223 Libertus,Chad ..,....,..... ..,,.,.. 1 71, 388 Lippert,A11ison ....,.,. ..,......,.. 2 34 Lichtenban, Kendra ...,... ,.,..,.. 1 83, 245 Lising, Joy ....... ,,......, 2 54 Lies, David ...,..,.......,.. ....,..,..,., 4 42 Lisondra,Lani ...,.. ....... 4 6 Lies, Joseph J. ..... ........, 3 89 Lisondra,Leilani ..,.., ,........ 2 61 Liess, Rich .,..,. ,..... 1 65 Litterick,Greg ....., ....,.... 1 85 Liggett, Tracy ...... ...,.... 1 8 Little, Julie ........... ,....,... 3 89 Lilya, Edwin ......,. .,.....,. 3 89 Litwin,Daveen ........ ......... 1 87 Lin.1-Chun ...... ....,.... 2 38 Liu, Hung-Chi ........,............,....,..,..... 209 Lind, Kristin ........., ......... 3 34 Livingston, Chanee ,..,....,..............,.,. 294 Lindeman,Vulerie .....,..,.... ....,.., 1 8 Liz Lerman and the Dance Exchange 170 Lindenbaum, Siegfried ......,,. ..,.,. 1 48 Locascio, Anne ..,........,.,..,..,......... 28, 29 Lindenberg, Amy ., ..,... 294 Locke, Chad ......... ,.,.........,... 3 20 Lindey,Chrisline .... ,..,.,... 3 89 Locke, Chris ,...........,.r. ....,....,......... l 61 Lindho1m,Tashu ......... ..r,..... 3 02 Lockett,Cedric .,...,..,.......... 152, 167, 389 Lindquist,Danie11e .....,... ..,..,.,, 3 13 Loewenherz, Morgan .....,....,...........,, 179 Lindsey,Christine .,..,., ,..... 1 73 Logan, Kevin ,.,,....,.. .,....,..,...., 1 67 .,36 347 261 388 388 165 330 195 134 M46 388 175 359 357 388 388 181 187 167 416 261 330 343 381 381 238 381 388 388 173 381 302 173 209 294 223 ., 51 388 294 320 165 175 174 130 187 302 294 283 285 388 165 313 388 307 211 mn- blank 1 IP ,g::3,,Srg,- 1:51-Kee, WHILE STUDYING LATE AT Watson Library, Neil McEachen, Prairie Village freshman, looks through horror movie books for a speech in communications class. fPl10to by Stephen Pinglyj index 429 430 index Sunglasses jewelry Clothing 81 Accessories for men 81 women Co tumes 81 ccessorles A,,,,,,ME Esresusatt, For Renlllor Sale 928 Massachusetts lawrence, Kansas 66044 Shgp 913-843-0611 Q ' E t , C. T.M. Lohmeer,Jason ....... ....... 1 85 Lynch, Keri ........... .....,.. 2 23 Lombardi,Dave ...... ....... 2 41 Lynch, Teresa ......,..,. ........ l 83 Long, Lisa ....,........ ....,...,............... 3 89 Lyon, Christopher ..,. .,..,,.. 2 23 Loomis,Burdett .,...... Lopez, Louie ............ Lorch, Kelley ....,.... Lord, John ......... Lord, Stuart ..,...,. Lorenz, Sally ....,...,... Losik, Tom ............... 48, 49 129, 153,175,389 Louderback, Timothy , ...,. . Love. Sara .......,............ Love1ace,Jacinda ..,.... Loving, Brian ...,...., Lovisone.Chris . ,... .... .......389 .......330 .,,,...294 165 ...,...227 .......276 .......200 Lowden.Alan .,............... 60, 61 151,154, 326, 443, 445 Lowell, Chris ,..,,.... Loyd, Keele ......., Lucas, Amy ...,.... Lucas, Jennifer ..,..., Lucente,Anthony .,..... Lucero,Michael ..,... Luebbert,Dave ........ Lueg, Betsy ............... Lund, Boyd ..,.......,,..i.... Lundholm,Katherine ,...,.. . Lundqu1st,Pete .......,.,.... Lyle, Amy ...... Lyles, Erin .......... Lyman, Lynne .,...... Lyman, James .,,...,.. ...,,..320 313 ,....,.389 .......223 165 171 165 .,,...,261 ..,....389 294 30 ......,261 M204 175 ...389 Lytle, Roy ............... 390 l Mabry, Mark ......... Macaraeg,Maria ....., , MacDonald, Brian .... MacDonald, Jennifer Mack, Lisa ............... Mackay,Karen ........,. Mackey,Whitney ,..... MacNaughton, Kathy .....,.. MacWi11iams, Scott . Maddox,Jennifer ....., Maderak,Margaret .... Madlock,Rico .,......... Madsen, Kimberly Madsen, Shelly .,....... 175 185 350 347 264 390 313 234 181 294 276 193 334 232 Magerkurth, Kelly ....... Magneson,Brant ...... Magnuson.Marci ......,.. Mahaffey,Michel1e ..,...... Mah1och,Steven ...,..... Mahr. Michael ...... Mahrous,Tanya .....,. Mailen, Troy ..,..... Malik, Rashid .,..... Mall, Wendy .....,.. Mallot, Kevin ....... Mal1ouk,Ray ....,.., Malone,Suzanne .......... Mamarinos, Jennifer . .... . Man, Chris .........,.... Manecke,Kristen ......... Maneth,Shel1y ......,.. Mangold,Kristen ......... Manion,Dawn ...... Manion, Jeff ....,.... Manka,Jennifer ....... Mann, Allison ...... Mann, Angela ......, Mann, Henrietta ...... Mann, Josh .......,.., Manna,Michael ....... Manning,Scott ........, Mans, Melanie .....,.. Manweiller, Kathy ..... March, Kristen ,........ Mardock,James ....... Marga1ski,Denise ..,.... .........3l3 171 ......276 185 .........39O .......,....265 171, 308 .........416 .........390 ......220 167 295 .........308 167 ......,..276 .........302 ,.....269 .........223 ........,390 ..,....,.302 .........281 187 186 ,.....,..350 ........,363 175 .........39O 193 .........245 .........223 ,......,.261 Maric, Mara ............ Maristela,Pedro ......... Mark ......... Mark, Scott ......... Markle, Jason ......... Marozas,Kevin ....... Marozas,Kurtis ....... Marr, Susan .................. Marron,Stacey Lynn ........ Marshall, Amy .....,.... Marsha1l,Kimberly .l..... Marshall, Linda ......,.. Martens,Ke11y ........ Marti, Angela ......... Martin, Andy ...... Mar1in,Darnell ...... Martin,Geoffrey ....,... Martin, Janet .... ..... Martin, Jenny ........ Martin, Laura ........ Martin,Michelle ................ Martin, Tami ......... .,.......341, 34 ......,2E .......16 ......,3E .......3S .......2I ......,31 .......3S .......2l .....n.........L 15, 35 .....,.l2 1? .,.....3S it ,,..lffffffQQffffiQ3i 165, 183, Zi . ..........,......... lt Martin,Tamitha ......... ............,.... 3 S Martin, Troy .......,.. ............,.,.. 3 ' Martindale, Ruth ....... ......... 3 91, 1' Martindel1,Robert .....,... Maninde11,Irene .....,.. Mar1inez,Javier ......... Mascots ...............,... ......... ......... r 1, Masinga,G1oria Gugu ...,.................... 3' Mason, Glen ...,..,............... 65, 66, 68, I Massey,Jennifer . .... .. ,Massie,Deborah ...... 'EMathes, J.D. ......,. . lMatthews,Kim ......... fMatthys,Amy ....... ,Matto, Janet ............. lMatyak,Monica ........... ......... iMaure11is,Anni1eas ........, ..... TMaxwe11,Kathy ....... iMay, Jason ........... May, Missy ...... .Mayden,Ju1ie ........ llvlayo, Susan ......... 1Mazi, Salvatore ....... iMcAdoo,Lynne ....... iMcCain, Ken .........., iMcCain,Kenneth ......... ........ fMcCal1, Kym ......,... 5McCarthy, Corey ........ ........ 'McCarthy, Molly ....... ........ tMcCarthy,Shannon ........ ......... McCarty,Chip ......... ,McCau1ey,Lori ........... ......... ,McClel1an,Sebrena ......... ........ McClure, Alyson ......... ......,. lMcClure, Christine ......... ........ jMcClure, Jason .............. ,..., . .. McCollum Black Caucus .................. McCollum Hall .....,........... 165, 194. McComtick, Michael .. McCormick, Peter ...... McCoy,Colleen ....... McCoy, John ....... McCray,Sharon ....... McCune,Chris ......... McDaniel,Mindy .,...... McDermott, John ....... McDonald, Eiko ......... McDonald, Jill ........ McDonald, Travis ....,. McDonnel, Travis ...... McEachen, Neil ...... McFaddin,Chadd ......... McFarlane, Jennifer .... M5 McGi1bra,Terri ........ 39 McGill, Gwen .......... 5,3 McGl1nn,Bnan ............ ,Y McGrai1,Heather ......... ,M McGranaghan, Michael ......... ........ H1 McGuffin,Traci ....... -it McGuire,Mendy .......... W Mcl-latt0n,Jenn1fer ......... ............... ,J Mcllwaine, David ....... :Q Mc1nteer,Ke1ly ........ ,Z Mclntosh, Jason ...... 5,3 Mclntosh, Scott ....... yi 1,5 McKann,Doug1as T. ......, ....... . -7 MCKee,Aaron M. i6 McKee, Erin ......... McCol1om, Sandy ............................. McGeary,Jenny ........... V, McGrath,Kirstie .......... , Mc1ntyre,Ke1li ............. 281 173 267 204 204 391 ..26 391 391 290 391 391 390 313 165 217 280 171 334 185 273 391 391 308 261 195 163 152 215 391 195 234 165 391 327 223 117 391 195 266 406 318 241 245 416 126 416 359 204 363 269 171 223 174 318 223 187 165 295 320 183 325 3,3 McKee,Aaron ............. 326 lil MCKinney, Kevin ........... ....... 3 8 :iz McLaughlin, William ......... ........ 3 91 ,I MCManus,Timothy ........ ,......, ig McNair,Casey ......... ,ry McNeu1ty,John ........ ,D McPeak, Eric ........ ,tg MCQueen,Holly ........ 5 McVay,Michea1 ....... Mead, Denise ........... 15 ,3 Mead, Jennifer .......... N7 Means, Chris ........ M Meek, Tammy ...... an MeekS,Car0line ........ 3,1 Mehta, Rita ........ ' is. 266 334 356 223 254 318 391 347 391 392 254 392 Meier, Katie ......... ..-.--.- Meier,Cameron ........ ........ Meier, Gina .......... ........ Meininger,Gina ........ .....-.. Meiring,Phillip ......... ....... Me1hart,Karen ....... ....... Melichar,Amy ...........,.. ....... Me1ton,Matthew ...................,.....,...... Mendenhall, Elizabeth ...,.......... 214, Mendez,Manuel W. ...... ...... . Mensendrek, Tim ,...... .. ..... .. Mensik, Mark ........... Merz, Daniel ..,.....,... ....... Messenger, Jeff ........ ....... Meusey,Jenny ....... ......, Meyer, Don ......... ....... Meyer, Paul ........, ....... Meyers,Jennifer ........ ....... Meyers,Laura ........ Mezger, Ken ........, Michael,Elaine ...... Mrchaud,Tom ...,..,.... ....... Mrddlemas, Aimee ....... . .... .. Mrddlemrst, Amy ......... .,..... Midktft, Kirk ,.,......... ....... Mieras, Kyle .......... ....,.. Miesle,Jennifer ......... ....... Mig1iazzo,Bridget ........ ....... M1lford,Chns .....,..... ........ Mi1lard,Nikki ........ Miller Hall ........ , ..,... 161, Miller, Britt ........... Miller, Catherine .... ,. Miller, Charles ......... ........ Miller, Christy ...,.. ......,. Miller, Claire ........ ..,..... Miller, Elnora ......, ........ Miller, Gretchen ....... ..,..... Miller, Jeffrey ............. .....,.. Miller, Jonathan T. ...... ....,.. . Miller, Lisa ............ ........ Miller, Mandy ....... ........... Miller, Melanie ........ ....... 1 72, Miller, Michael ........ ........ Miller, Shawn ........... ........ Miller, Thomas A. ....... ....... . Miller, Timothy ........ ........ Miller, Todd .......... ........ Miller, Tracy ......... ........ Miller, Tyson ........ ........ Millert, Denise ....... ,....... Mrllert, Kem ....,....,.. ........ Mi1liard,Nicho1e .....,. ........ Milliken,Traci ....... .,...... Mills, Carol .........., ........ Mills, William ....,..... ........ Mil1s,Hi1ary Anne ......,. ........ Milsap, Tricia ........... .,...., Miner, Hugh .......... ....... ....... Minor, Randy .......................,...,1....... Minority Business Student Council ,. Minton, Marti .......................,......,..... M1semer,Sarah ......,.. .,..,.. Mitazaki,Takunari ........ ....... Mitchell, Alexander ........ ....... Mitchell, Ashley ........... ....... Mitchell, Dave ...... ...,... Mitchell, John .....,. ....... Mitchell, Lori ........ ....... Mitchell, Rob ........ ....... ...Qf1'i'i'5,' 202 221 308 223 193 204 295 318 261 165 182 287 320 313 185 318 308 392 392 392 392 248 336 350 330 261 245 126 299 231 171 392 200 295 171 175 217 320 227 392 .. 39 174 392 295 320 392 183 380 363 261 261 302 245 334 326 347 277 279 217 152 285 195 217 392 334 193 320 392 193 Mitchell, Robert ....... ......... 6 5 M1tsdarfer,John ........ ....... Moffatt, Stacy ........... ..,.... Mohammed, Zahrr ....... ....... Mohatt,Stephan1e . ......,. ....... Mohn1ng,N1cho1e ..,...... ....,.. Mohr, Elizabeth ..,..... ....... 165 254 392 308 204 131 Molina, Lisa ....... .,.,... I 75 Monger,Wa11y ........ ...,... 1 63 Monroe,Michel1e ........,. ....,...., 3 92 Montgomery, Jamie ......... .............. 3 02 Moody, Ray .......,......... ......... 1 17, 392 Moon, Chad ..,.... .....,.,.. 1 95 Moore, Brel ...,......., ....... 3 50 Moore, Catherine ...... ....... 2 81 Moore, James ........, ....... 3 50 Moore, Jennifer ......... ....... 2 61 Moore, Karen ........, ....... 3 92 Moore, Kari ,....... .....,. 2 85 Moore, Leslie ............ ....... 3 92 Moore, Raymond .,.... ....... 3 92 Moore, Ryan .......... ....... 3 31 Moore, Scott .,..... .,..,.,...... 2 66 Moore, Traci ....., 193, 218 Moran, David .,....... ...,....,. 3 92 Moran, Tracie .,....... ....... 2 04 Morffi, Anna ...... ...,... 2 81 Morford,Tricia ....... ............. l 71 Morgan, Angela ........ ......... 1 95, 200 Morgan, David ....... .......... 2 79 Morgan, Kristi ........ ,..... 1 67 Morgan, Turone ..... ...... 1 67 Morgason,Traci ...... ...... 1 77 Mori, Sandra ......,... ....., 2 36 Mor-iarity,Laura ........, ...... 2 07 Morrell, Sue ........... ...... 1 55 Morris, Alan ............., ...... 3 92 Morris, Ann Marie ........ ....., 3 08 Morris, Jack .............. ..,... 1 17 Morris, Scott ....,. ...... 3 40 Morris, Scott .......... .,..., 1 85 Morrison, Justin ........ .....,.... 3 51 Morrison, Megan ,..... ...............,. 1 67 Morrison, Molly .....,.. ,........ 1 79 302 Morrison, Pete ........ ...........,. 3 59 Morse,Kimber1y ........ ................. 3 93 Morton, Paul ......,.......... ..,...... 1 78 179 Moschini,Michae1 S. ......., .......... 3 20 Moschini,Mike .........,.... .,.,.. 1 95 Mosher,Kevin .......,... ...,.. 3 20 Mosier,Angela ........ ...... 2 04 Moss, David ...,.., ...,...... 3 93 Moss, John .....,....... ............. 3 93 Moss, Sarah ................... ....,.... 1 71 393 Mossberg,Howard ,.....,.. .,..,.... 1 40 147 Mossberg,Suzanne ........ .......... 3 93 Moughrabi, Amer .......... ...... 3 93 Mowery,Vicki ............... ...... 1 65 Moyer, Traci ........................ ...... 3 08 Muckenthaler, Michelle ....... .......... 3 93 Mue1len,Michael ........... ................. 1 73 Mueller, Jason ........... ......... 1 95 393 Mueller, Jeannette .....,... .,.....,..... 2 95 Mueller, Jennifer ...,... ..... 2 61 264 Mueller, Michael ....... ......,...... 2 38 Mueller, Nathalie ...... .,....... 1 65 393 Mujica,Veronica ....... ............. 3 47 Muller, Frank ......... ,....,,... 3 59 Muller, Marcus ............,. ........ 3 8 Mu11ies,John David .,.... 289 Mu1tack,Melissa ........ ....,. 3 43 Munnell,Douglas ....... ...... 3 93 Munoz,C1audia ....... ....... 3 93 Murdock,Dave ....... ...,... 3 56 Murphy, Jenifer ......... ....... 2 61 Murphy, Kristie ...,..... ,....., 2 95 Murphy, Mary ....,... .....,. 2 18 Murphy, Robin ....... ....... 1 79 Murphy, Scott ........ ..,.....,. 1 85 Murray, Chris ....,.,.. ............. 3 93 Mustard,Kel1i ......... .,....... 2 38 416 Muth, Chuck ....., .......... 1 85 Mutt Finnickey ....... ......,., 2 1 Muzyka,She11y ....... ....... 2 61 Myers, Debbie ...,,.,. ...,..... 1 93, 236 Myers, Jennifer ...... Myers, Julie ......... Myers, Kristen ........ ...313 ..........313 195 Nadvornik, Patrick ........ Naifeh, Holly ............. Naismith Hall ...... Najib, Khalid ,.......... Nakatake,Kimiko ....... Nakomo,Suzi ........... Na1doza,Dina ,......... N anda,Sushmeeta ....... Naney, Kristen . ..,.., ., Napiecek,Kris ......... Nash, David ..,..... Nash, Tracie .,.....,....... Nasim, Naseer .........,...... Native American Student Association ..,. 48, 49, 158, Naugle, Tracy ................. Neal, Shelly .................... Nedbeck,Marc ......... Neeley, Staci ....... Neid1ein,Paul ....... Neiner, Carrie ............ Nelson, Elizabeth r...... Nelson, Erika ....r. Nelson, Emily ....,. Nelson, Laura ,..... Nelson, Robert ....,... Nelson, Sonya ....,...r Nemechek. Amy ...,..,. Neubich,Katie .......,. Neuburger, Jill ........ New, Pamela ........... Newcomer, Renee ...... New1and,T1m .......... Newman,Amy ......... Newman,James ....... Newton,Dean ......,....,..... Ng,Sok-Wa Nerissa ....... Ngo. Bee ................. Nguyen,Hann ...... Niblo, Tricia ..,..... Nicholas,Diane ........ Nicho1s,Steve ...... Nickel, Alisa ....... Nickel, Tim .,....,.. Nielsen, Joe , ...... .. Nielsen,Nicole ....,.,.. Niemann, Erik ...... .. Niemann, Ryan ,..... Nteva, Meg ....... Nikinia, Sam ....... Nrtz, Karl ................. Nizzotti,Marcela ......,. Nob1e,Kathleen ...... Nolen, Derek .,........ Nollnrk. Julie ...,....,..... Nordstrom, Jeffrey ....,.,. Norman,Abigai1 ......... Normand.J 111 .......... North, Alison 183, 184, 363 302 220 393 218 1 14 302 393 245 308 266 261 393 186 302 393 393 302 363 295 218 262 334 262 363 15, 207 ,.,.QffEii6 ...ff'i6f 254 238 212 393 285 359 308 233 155 393 351 185 165 394 340 277 351 218 281 363 171 210 394 394 314 347 329 277 221 394 229 308 index 431 432 index North, Edwin ...... ....... Novak, Kevin ........ ....... Nowasel1,Gale .,..... .,..,.. Nutt, Josette ....... ...,... Nuzum,Carrie ........ ....... Nye, Rob ........, ....... Nyman,Stacey ....... ....... Nyquist,Mary ........ ....... 226 351 394 195 204 359 204 303 OYBUCII, Betsy Mary ,,..........,............ 303 O'Brien, Tim ................................. 28, 29 O'Loughlin, Megan , ......... 195, 230, 394 O'Neil, Bob ......,..,........,..,...,........... 359 O'RourkeMo1ly ........ .................. 2 95 O'Shea, May ......... ....1.., 3 94 Oades, Angie ......... ........ 3 03 Oakleaf,Kristie ......... ........ 262 Oak1ey,Melissa ..,..... .,...... 2 95 Obenhaus,Jill ......... ..... . ..2l8 Odle, Melinda ...... ....... 1 3 Oeding, Amy ........... ........ Oelman,Jonathan ......... ........ Ogden, Amy ............. ...,.... Ogle, Chris ........ Ohle, David ....... Ojeda, Hector ....... Olivas, Sandra ...... Oliver Hall ........ Oliver, Nicole ....... 175 O1linger,Becky ......... ........ Olsen, Michael ........ Olson Olson Olson Olson, , Cory ........... , Kevin ,. .... , Mitch .....,... Rochelle ....,,. Operation Rescue .... Opfer, Greg ............. Oread Advertising .......355 295 287 204 187 134 165 277 222 269 295 394 351 356 318 193 117 360 158 Organizations and Activities Center . 158 Orloff, Gregg .........................,.........., 394 Ombum,Lannie ..,...,, ........ 3 63 Orr, Aaron ............ ....... 2 0 Orser, Beth ............... ,,..,... 3 94 Ortiz, V. Kristi ...,..,. ........ 2 18 Osborn,Jeffrey ....... ........ 2 18 Osbom,Andrew ..,..... ........ Osbome, Eric ........ ........ Osbome, Sarah ......... ........ Ossness,Donna ......... .,...... Osteman,Robyn ........ ........ 318 394 238 176 343 Osterberg,Gayle ....... ........ 1 93 Osterhaus,Caro1 ........ ........ 3 94 Osterhous,Gregory ...... ......,........ 3 94 Ostertag,Greg ........... ......... 4 6 447 Ott, Sherry .................. ........ 3 94 Ouseley,Elizabeth ....... ........ 2 62 Overbey,Karen ......... ........... 1 65 Owen, Mawin ...,... .....,. 1 71 195 Owens,Rachel ....,.. ....,....,... 5 2 Owens, Gloria ....... ...,.... 394 Pabon, Daniel ....... Pachter, Jamie ....... Padden, Emily .,..... Page, Eric ....,... Page, Heidi ............. Page Lee ,,........... Page, Michael Allen ,...... Page, Scott ............. Pahl, Rebecca Lynn Pai ge, Laura , ...,......... .. Paine, Mike ....... Pakula, Leslie ....... Palacios,Cathy .,....... Paley, Sarah ............ Palmquist,Steven ......... Paludan,Karin .....,........ ..Qff'i'i,' Pammenter, Denise .............,..........,.. Panegasser, Shelly ......................,..... 394 295 295 394 394 360 394 200 347 1 77 266 308 394 395 395 395 262 245 Panhellenic ........ 156, 162, 163, 248, 444 Paquin, Amy ..,....................,.......,.... 205 Paranjothi,Kitcha ........ ......... 1 85 Parde, Gregory .....,.. ......... 2 O0 Paris, Dre ........... ......... 3 34 Park, Christine ........ ......... 2 45 Parker,Elizabeth ..,... ,........ 2 62 Parks, Laurie ........ ......... 2 00 Paro1a,Michael ........ ......... 1 31 Parrott,Jennifer ..,...., ................ 3 14 Parst, Jodi ........... ................... 1 75 PARTY ....... .,.... 1 34, 166, 167 Pate, Eric ........... ....,.............. 3 95 Patee, Kathleen ....... ..,...... 2 85 Patee, Kerri .......... ......... 2 85 Patrick, Amy ........ ......... 3 95 Patterson,Evie ...... ......... 1 61 Patterson,Trudy ....... ......... 1 93 Pattison,Heidi ....,.. ......... 2 95 Pattison,Char1es ...... ......... 3 51 Patton, Amy ......... ......... 2 34 Patton,Jennifer ........ .,....... 2 77 Paul, Michael ....... .,... 2 18 Payden,Robin ....... ......... 1 93 Payne, Frevisse .....,. ......... 1 73 Payne, Gregory ....... ..... 2 66 Payne, Matt .......... ......,.. 2 Payne, Matthew ...... ......... 3 95 Payne, Rachelle ....... .,....,.. 2 18 Payne, Tami ................... ............ 1 77 Pazdernik,Lisa ...,....................,.......... 395 Pearson Scholarship Hall ...... 5, 161 194 Pearson,Melanie .........,... ....,.. 1 81, 233 Pearson,Shawn ........ ............ 1 85 Pearson,Tasha ...... ....... 3 32, 334 Peck, Ann ........ ,,,,,,,,, 1 81 Peck, Leah ....,... ......... 1 81 Pedersen,Liz ...,..... ......... 3 14 Peiler, Wendy ....... ......... 3 47 Peirce, Angela ....,. .,...,... 1 81 Pelton, John ............. .....,... 3 95 Pemberton, Denise ...... .,....... 3 95 Pena-Shives, Evie .,..... .....,... 1 33 Pend1eton,Annette ......, .,....... 2 05 Penka, Allison .....,.......... ......... 2 95 Pennington, Dorothy ..,... .,...,... 1 98 Penny, Laura ...... Pepper, Cole ........... Perdikis,Christina ...... Perdue, Brandi ........... fifffffif'3'5'i',' Pere Ubu ....................... ,...... Perez de Cuellar, Javier ....... ......... . Perez, Chris ................. ,.... Perez, Joe ...... Perez, Ileana . .... .. Perkins,Robert ........ Per1stadt,Emily ....... Perpich,Denise ....... Perrier,lennifer ....... Perrone, Beth ......, Perry, Ann ...... Perry, Gianna ...... ........ ......183, Perry, Holly M. ..... . Perry, Jana ........,.... Perryman,Jaret .......... Persky,Laura Beth ......... ....... Pestano,Dante ........... Pestinger,Stephanie ....... ......,... Peters, Ronald ........... Peters, Shannon ...... ......... 1 95, Peterson, Ann ,.,,.. Peterson, Ann . ,..... .. Peterson, Beth ........ Peterson, Casey ......... Peterson, Katherine ...... Peterson, Monica ...... Peterson, Travis ..... Petrik, Renee ....... .......44, Petru, Jennifer ........ Petrutiu,Vasi1e ........ Petterson,J eff ....... Pettijohn,Mark ,.......... Pfeifer, Tricia ................ .,..... Pfeilsticker, Victoria . ,...... ..... . . Pflomm,Brian ..,............. ....... Pham, Thuy ......... ....... Pham, T.T. ....,.... . Phelps, Janette ........ Phenicie,Tim ....... Phi Beta Sigma ....... ....................... Phi Delta Theta ...,........ Phi Gamma Delta 194, 311, 154, 155, 194, Phi Kappa Psi .................................... Phi Kappa Theta ......... .......... Phillipp, Jill ............ P1 Beta Phi .......,..... Pi Kappa Alpha ,.,... Pickert, Allen ,..... Pieper,Stephen ....... Pierce, Alan ..,...... Pierle, Joseph ........1 Pietronicco, Mike Pingry,Stephen ...,... Pinter, Sandra ...... ,.,.f1ff55i',' Pipia, Dana ......... Pimie, Justin ....... Pirtle, Stephanie .. Piskuric,Andjelkonii .... Piskuric,Drazen .. Piskuric,Marica .. Pitts, Andy ....,.... Pitts, Heidi ....... Pitts, Sinae ......... Pixies , ...... .. Plague,Geoffrey , Plaster, Mandy .,.. Plat1s,Christopher ....... .,........... Platt, Dave ......... Plekhanov,Yuri .. Plumer,Cynthia .. Plush, Tamara ,.., Podoll, Angie .,.... Poer, Thomas ..... 177, 195.,- 334 360 308 223 135 l 18 ......46, 65 210 175 183 187 395 281 224 195 417 245 282 240 343 175 395 218 236 171 269 295 ..46 395 395 360 282 236 133 181 185 .. 45 395 200 303 195 308 238 152 323 325 327 329 285 442 337 151 395 175 331 395 417 395 395 218 334 224 224 395 195 308 218 135 395 195 398 178 116 398 229 347 326 Poetic Justice .................................... Poindexter, John M, ....... ,............ . Poland, Canie ............. ....... 3 9 8 Po1and,Stephanie ......... . ...,. . Polo, Maria ............... ..,.... Polson,Jennifer ......,.. ....... Pomanco, Jessica ........ ....... Pool, Lisa ..... ,......... ....... Pope, Stephen ....... Popham,Doug ...... Porter,Cassandra ..... ....... Porto, Stacie ......... Post, Michelle ...... Postoa.k,Penny ...... Potter, Shalla ........ Powell, Adrian ...... Powell, Arden ...... Powell, Pervis ...... Power, Angela ...,..... ,...... Powers, Cheryl ........ ....---- Powers, Kathy ...... gy :-, gydwu-1 '0yas, Lisa ............. , ......... ,... ............ . 'rather,Jennifer .... 'rather,Kristina .... Pre-Law Society ....... Prentice,Cassandra ....... ....... l'reston,Heather .... lrett, Melisa .......... 11611, Renee ....... leusch, Leza ......... lhcco, Amy .............. .......... 'lice , Alexander 'lice ' , Elizabeth ......... .,....... 1 40, lace, Hilary ....... llice 'lice limu ' ,John ............ s and Frshbone ......,. ....... , , 'roctor, 'f0Ct0r 'rector Brad ...... , Brian .......,. Om .. if II, Patncra ..... .... ....... , Sarah .........,.......,. ....... Wal, Shawn .............., .......... ,Joe ............... .......... Proia, Paul .....................,..............,... Prose, Roberta ..... .. 185, Pruitt, Kristina .................. , .............. . Pryor, Janet ..........,............................ Public Relations Student Society of America ........,................,..... Pugo, Boris ................. Pulkrabek,Mary .,.,...... Purcell, Jo , ............ Purdon, Lon .......... Purohit,Rupesh .....,. Pusey, Heather ....... ,V ,I -.-..-- ' 'IV-Y ,..........-,. ,,..., aa...,.. 1, t.,, I 398 207 254 175 158 1 16 224 309 229 398 205 fs? of.. N. Quarfoot, Kari Quayle, Kan ......... Query. Brynt .,..,... Quinlan, Pat ...,..,.. Quinn, Loann , .... . 296 282 398 165 398 STRONG HALL AND THE 1936 Jayhawk epitomize KU and its spirit. K Photo by Stephen Pin grjvj Racine,Suzanne ....i... .......,........., Racundas,Nancy . Radakovich, Troy Radcliffe,Bi11 ....... Rader, Richard .... Ragland, Shauntel Ragland, Tracie Raine, Eric ........ Raines, Jill ....,... Ramirez, Abel ..,.. Ramirez, Jan ....... , Ramirez, .lon ......, Ramirez, Michelle Ramirez, Teresa .. Ramirez. Trina .... Ramrnes, Lisa ...... Ramos.Vanessa Ramsey. Kim . ,..... Ramsey. Wes ....,.. ffff'i55',' 175 303 398 326 398 212 161 360 254 207 175 399 185 399 183 205 417 231 360 index 433 43-1 index MEN'S BASKETBALL COACH Roy Williams signs autographs for a fan before a KU home game. fPlz0I0 by Stephen Pingryi Ramsey,W1111am ....... ........ 3 1, Ramu, Rene ......... , .... .. Randall, Julie ...,.. ,..,... Randle, Sami ......... ....... Rando1ph,Mark ...... ...,... Ranney, Dave ,..,..,,. ...,.., Ratc1iff.Linda ......,.. ......, Rate, Betsy ...,,..,, ..,,.., Rate. Elizabeth ..... ,. ..... ., Ratz1aff,Bruce .. Ravalolmmer Liza ...... Rawl1ns.Paul .....,..,.... ..,,.,. Raymond,Daniel1e ..,.... ....... 195 187 277 205 183 131 399 167 303 399 399 326 314 Reagan, Gina .... Reaney, Ann .... Rector, Steve Reddy.Gaulham Redfern,Caro1yn ....... ........ Reduque.Lei1a .. Reece, Gayle Reed. Tina ......, Reed, Katherine Reed, Joseph .... Reese, Sara ....... Reesor. Lori ..,.. Reeves, Andrea 245 399 163 185 399 314 .......23 254 309 399 . ......,,...... 34 157 335 Reeves, Bob .....,...........,.....,............., Reeves. Jodi ..... Reeves, Jody ........ ,........... Regan, Katy ......... ......,. Regan, Patrick ......... ........,.... Regnery,Brett ....... .....,.,. Reib, Jeff ....... Reiber, Joan .....,... ......... Rei11y,Shannon Reing1ass,Dana .,..... Reisinger.Suzanne ...... ...,.. Reiss, Cynthia .,....... Reitman,Andrea ...... ...... 360 277 163 169. 282 287 399 351 233 399 343 314 205 309 Rende, Tahsin ...... Rendleman, Yale .. Repaso.1.uanne ..... Reschke,Theresa ,, Restrep0.A1varo Reyes, Jose ....,....,. Reynard,Les1ie ..... Reynolds. Connie Reynolds, Jeff ...,. Reynolds, Jennifer Reyno1ds,Steven . Rh0ades,E1ic ....... Rhoads,Russe11 .... Ruoff, Chns .......,. Rhodes Aaron 1 odes Shea ce Kathryn ce Matthew chard Lance chardson Amy chardson Hunter chardson Mike chars Kurt chen u ie chey Eden chey Marcus chey Patrick ehtank Anne ckers Anne co Adelma ddle Chns eger Eric eger Kristin ess Cindy Rrgney Linda Rikkers Kristin Riley B111 Rinehart Kyle Rinehart Lisa Rlordan Anastasia Rippey Theodore Rrppey Ted Rise Brant Rrsenhoover Wilton .. Ritter Amy ................ Robbm Erica ............. Roberson Nicole ........ Roberts Amy ......... Roberts Heather ........ Roberts, Sally ......... Roberts, Scott ......... Robertson, John ........, Robe11son,Leslie ........ Robertson,Lindsay ..... Q1 Qi Bl'12lI1 .............. Chris ............. Danielle ........ Kimberly .. . Lisa ........... Loleta ........ Reggie ....... 111 ............... Linda ............... Alexis ...... Paul ....... Kirk ....... Dave .,........ Shannon ....... Charles ....... Leah ........... Rohla, Rhonda ......,. Roh1fing,Tracy ........ Rohrback,Amy ........ Roland, Sean ....... Rolfe, Michelle ...,... Rollins,Bret L. Romens,Maggie ...... R0mero,Marisol ...... Rorho1m,Janet .,....... Rose, Rose, Elizabeth ,...... Rose Rose, Michele ...... Brian. ..,......,. .. ,Jeff ........... lt Michelle Lee ........, .,....... Rock Chalk Advisory Board ............. Chalk Reuve 183, 194, 228, 282, 288, 290, 311, 319, 1 14 269 400 400 331 239 400 195 318 269 296 133 280 400 335 309 233 320 .. 44 202 163 315 181 181 335 269 351 352 320 400 296 336 283 282 161 335 287 .. 61 309 351 165 165 413 262 167 285 167 157 245 262 262 183 416 183 257, 321 400 400 175 185 329 296 400 195 262 262 360 183 400 205 181 193 177 296 266 303 Roseman,Chery1 ....... Rosen, Lisa ................ Rosen,Shawna Marie Rosenberg, Aaron ....... Rosenblatt, Jennifer ........ Rosenblum, Stephanie ....... Rosencrantz, Ann ............ Rosenfe1t,Traci ............ Rosetta,Martin ...... Rosner, Dirk ..,...... Rossi, Ann ........ ROTC ........ Roth, Ashley ........ Roth, Emily .,..... Roth, Jackie .......... Roth, Mary ............... Rothman,Jennifer ...... Rothschild, Dana ....... Roudebush, Aaron .... Round, Laura ........... Royer, Chris ......... Rubin, Laura ............ Rubin, Michelle ....... Rubinstein, Alisa ....... Rubley, T.J. ............. . Ruby, Jennifer ...... Ruddy,Maggie ......... Rudolph,Trina ...... Rudy, Stephen .......... Ruehman, Kristen ..... Rugby .............. Ruhe, Todd .............. Ruhe,William T. .... . Rul1kamp,Jenny ....... Ruiz, Gina ........... Rumford,Connie ..... Rumsey,Katherine ..... Runser,Robert ...... Runyan,Thomas ...... Russell, Beth ........ Russell, Jeffrey ........ ....ffi'i'i',' ....fffi'i5,' 171 224 234 210 245 400 400 177 400 318 335 156 315 303 315 174 343 187 400 401 320 343 262 343 ......65 ...1fff'i'5'5',' ...Qff35i'.' 401 303 245 165 205 158 357 360 309 206 401 335 218 289 ., 50 401 401 Russell, Jill ........... ........ 1 63 Russo, Anthony .,..... .,...... 3 22 Rust, Andrew ....... ............... 3 60 Rut, Jennifer ............. ............... 2 05 Rutherford, Scott ....... 156, 165, 351 Ryan, Jeffrey I. ....... ........,...... 1 81 Ryding,Wendy ........ ........ 2 77 Saavedra,Tanya ........ ........ 2 00 Sacco,Kimberly ........ ........ 4 01 Sack, Rob ........... ........ 1 61 Sack, Shelly ...... .......... 7 0 Sadecki,Susan ...... .....,.. 1 66 Saeed, Riswan ....,..,. ..,..... 4 01 Saggau, Tami ....... ........ 3 03 Salam, Asif ........... ........ 4 01 Salatka,Wil1iam ........ ....,... 1 85 Sa1omon,Stacy ......... ........ 3 43 Salsbury, Carmen ........ ........,.. 1 75 Salsbury, Lisa ........... ....... 2 8, 29 Salvation Army ........ ........ 1 92 Sampson,Alyx ...... ........ 1 65 Sampson,Sharlyn ,,....,.. .......212 San Marlin, Carmen .......,. ....... 1 61 Sanchez, Noel .............. Sanchez, Stacy ...... Sanchez, Tonya ......,.. Sander,Jennifer .... . Sander, Daria ........ Sander1in,Ann ....... Sanders,Whitney ....... Sands, Kimery ,...... Sands, Tony ..,................... ....,.,40l .......218 .......,.10 .......315 .......401 .,.....315 315 62, 66, 68, 69 Sandstrom, Debra .............................. 212 Sanford,Dawn ........... Sanford,Kirsty ....... Santos, Tina ..,.. Santos, Trina .........,... Santoscoy,Deirdre ........ Santoso,Lindawati ........ Sarver, Daaron ....... Sasaki,Daisuke ..,....... Satterfield,Arthur ......... Sattertield,Art ........... Sattler,Samantha ....... Sauer, Devin ,....., Saul, Julia ......... Saul, Meredith ....... Savage, Susan ......,..... Sawamura,Junko ....... Scanion,Jennifer ........ Scant1in,Ward ........... Schaefer, Christine ....... Schaefer, Jennifer ......,.. Schafer, Rebecca ....... Schaffer, Scottie .....,.. Schaid, Toby ...... Schanot, Jason ........... Schaper, Scott .............. Scharenberg, Aaron ...,..,.. Scharf, Julia ............,..,. Scha.rff,Becky ....... Schartz, Lisa ............. Schauder, Jonathan ,..... Schauer, Dan ....... ,. Schauss, Jeffrey ........ Schefter, Andrew ...... Schefter, Karen ......... Schemmel,Geoff .......... Schenkemeyer, Brian ....... Scheppel,Michele ......... Scherer,Colleen ....,.... Schilling, Pamela ...... Schlegel, Shawn .,...... Schleik, Tony ........,...... Schleserier, Melinda ......... Schlifkin, Aliza ............ Schlotzhauer, Beth ....... Schma1z,Br1an ..,........ Schmidt, Jerry ..,........ Schmidt, Kimberly ....... Schmidt, Lydia .......... Schmidt, Suzanne ......... Schmit, Jane .............. 167, 262 ........,.401 .......296 ,......296 .......401 ...,...200 .......401 .......218 175 .......401 .......401 .......282 210 ..........262 173 ..,....402 .......228 .......402 .......402 165 .......324 165 .......402 ..,....206 ....,..236 .......402 .......351 .......161 ,.,....331 .........,402 185, 402 ..........279 ....,.....269 185,402 331 179 .......229 .......416 .......296 .......3l8 193 ..,..,.239 .,.....402 187 .......224 Schmitz,Jennifer ....... ....... 2 18 Schn1itz,Kevin .............,.... ...,... 2 39 Schmitz,Todd ...................... ....... 3 51 Schnackenberg, Bradley ......... ....... 4 02 Schneb1y,Kristine ................ ....... 1 65 Schneider, Linda ............ .. Schneider, Mark .... ,... Schneider, Stanton ....... Schock, Kim .........,.... Schoeman,Scott .,....... Schoen,Spence .,........ Schoenekase, Steve ...... Schoney,Mike ..,........ Schott, Pauline ...... Schrader,Ke1ly ...,.. ..,....402 179 .,.,...402 .......402 ,......326 .......226 .,.....402 173 .......315 ,..,...402 Schrag,Elizabeth ....,.,.... 296 Schrandt,lody ..,....,.,.........,.,. ....... 4 02 Schranmeycr, Kimberly ....... ....... 3 48 Schreiber, Amy .....,.,..,.. ...... 2 96 Schreiber, Brett ...... ...... 1 71 Schreiner,Mike ,....,. .... ...... 1 5 1 Schrick,Allison ..,....,.........,.. .......... 2 38 Schlotterback, Michael .,......,............ 161 Schuettner, Sandra .,...... .....,... 2 12, 214 Schulte,Aimee ............ ............. 2 96 Schultz, Brandi ,...... .,....,... 2 62 Schultz, Pamela ,....,.... ,.1....... 4 02 Schultz, Vaughn ..,...... .,..,. 1 33 Schultz, William ....,...... .....,... 3 63 Schumm,Christopher ..,..... ......... 3 51 Schurr,Stephen ,.,..,....,... .......,..... 4 03 Schutte, Lisa ........... ...,.... 1 71, 277 Schwab,Jennifer ......... .,........... 3 09 Schwartz, Deanna ....,. .......,. 2 69 Schwartz, Matt .,..... ......... 2 24 Schwartz, Shan ....,...... ...... 1 61 Schwartz, Shannon ........ ......... 4 03 Schwartz, Tim ...,........ ......... 1 73 Schwartzkopf, Tim ........ ......... 4 03 Schwarz, Jonathan ........ ......... 4 03 Schwarz, Robert ......,.. ......... 1 65 Schwensen, Shawn ....,....... ..,...... 1 73 Schwerdtfeger, Heidi ...,.... ......... 2 62 Sciora, Angela ............... ,.,...... 2 45 Scoggins, Audrey ....... ......... 4 03 SCORMEBE ....,....... .....,... 1 83 Scott, Amy .............. .......,. 2 62 Scott, Christina ........ ......... 2 06 Scott, Christine ........ ......... 3 09 Scott, David ...,.... .......,. 3 26 Scott, Ken ..,..., ......... 4 03 Scott, Laurie ....i... ...,..... 4 03 Scott, Milton ....... ,.... .... 1 6 5 Scott, Stacie ........ .......,. 2 06 Scoville,Brad .............. ,........ 1 95 Scraper,Stephanie ....., ......... 4 03 Scully, Angel .......... .....,... 2 12 Seaberg, Lori .,.,... ..,...... 2 85 Seanor, Carrie .....,... ,........ 2 62 Sears, Tricia ........ ............. 2 12 Seaton, Brian .................,.......,... 193, 327 Sebanc, Susan .............,...................... 403 Second City Touring Company . ,,..... 1 14 Seele, Kelly .................... Seeley,Jennifer .............,. Seetharam,Srini ...... Seifert, Amy ........ Seifert, Peter ..,..... Seifert, Todd ,...... Seigle, Lisa ........... ,. Seigrist,Katherine ...... Seiler, Anne ........... Seitz, Heather ...........,..... Sellards ..............,...... 28, 29 Iffff'iE5',' Sellards Scholarship Hall ..,............... Sett1e,Natasha S. ........... . Seur1ock,Charles ...,.... Sevay, Huseyin .....,. Sexton, Penny ........ Seymour, Chad ....... Seymour, David ......... Seymour, Jon ......... Shaffer,Kendra ....... Shaffer, Terry ................ ,..Qff'i'i'3,' 173 310 200 416 403 262 348 280 161 233 403 173 403 403 185 403 239 177 324 Shaipe1',Susan ,.,............,......,.......,...,. 348 Shanableh,Mohammed .....,...,... 173, 239 Shankel, Del ...,....,............. 140. 144. 147 Shanks, Karen ...,....,.....................,.,... 303 Shanteau.Karen ...... ...... 1 67 Shara, Jeannine ...... ...... 2 83 Shaver,Regina ,.......... ,..... 4 03 Shaw,Benjamin ......... .....,351 index 435 436 index ,- Shearer,Jennifer ,..... ..,... 2 45 Shearer, Julia .,..... 245 Sheehan,John ...,...,,. ...... 1 85 Sheehan,Pamela ...,...,. ...... 2 62 She1don.Wendy ....,...,.... ...... 3 43 Shelinbarger. Cindy .,..,. ...... 2 06 Shelton, Anne .......... ...... 3 48 Shenin, Oleg ........ 116 Shepek, Amy .......,... ..,... 2 45 Shilling,Jennifer ......... ...... 3 10 Shironoshita, Mark ......... ......,. 3 8 Shives. Willy ......,,.., ..... , 133 Shonkwiler. Bill ...... ....., 2 00 Shonkwiler. Kim .,...,.. .,..., 2 06 Shore. Andrew ........... ...... 1 85 Shoulberg.Jennifer ,...,,... ,,.... 1 85 Shoulberglenny ..,...,.. .... , . 167 Shoup, Megan .,..,... .,..... 1 85 Shroyer,Zacha1y .... ,... . .. ...... .210 Shuckahosee, Phil ......... ....... 1 83 Shuler, Robert ........... ....... 4 03 Sidener,Jeremy ....... ...... 5 2, 53 Siebert,Kathryn ...... ....... 3 15 Siegel, Heather ..........,... ..,..., 2 69 Siegenthaler. Ariane ......... ....... 2 12 Sierra, Victor ....,..,....,...,... .............. 2 25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... ........ 4 8 255 Sigma Chi .................... ...... 2 80 339 Sigma Delta Tau ,,..............,...... 255 341 Sigma Kappa ..........,.........,...i..., 255 344 Sigma Nu ............,...,. 46, 156, 255 349 Sigma Phi Epsilon ................,.... 194 353 Silver, Caiyn ,..... .,..... ......i 1 8 7 Simmons.Derek ,........ .....,. 1 93 Simons, Paul i............... ................. 3 2 Simpson.Me1inda A. ....... ,....... 4 03 Simpson,Me1inda K. ....... ........ 4 O3 Sims, Shera .................. ........ 3 O3 SinC1air,Jason ........ Singer,Me1issa . .... . Sirota, Susan ..... 177 .,.....,296 ........201 Sizemore,A1i ...,. ..,..,. 3 1 Skarta, Gareth ,...... ....,..... 2 0 Skinner.James ....... ........ 3 18 Skinner,Samuel ........ ........ 1 20 Skoch, Cathy ....i.... ........ 2 36 Skolaut,Monica ........ ..,..,.. 2 63 Slagle, Angela .,........ ..,..... 2 69 Slate, Kienan ............... ......, 7 2 S1aughter,Yasha1'un ......... ..,..... 1 93 Slawson,Ann ............... ......., 3 48 Slechta,Cathleen Slechta, Joe ...,... Sloop, Brian ....,. S1otnick,Marci Slusser, Mike .... Slyter, Kristey Small, Susan ...... Smart, Pari ........ Smathers,Amy Sm1ley,K1mberly ..,.... ....... Smirl, Stacy ....... Smit, Douglas .... Smith. Amy ....... Smith, Barbara .. Smith, B.J. .....,... ............. . Smith, Brennan . Smith. Cara ...... .. ..... .- 245 331 363 296 165 245 .. ......... 2C 195 171 132 225 351 302 211 165 322 206 mith, Caverly ................... mith, Corrie ....... ................ mith, Ed .......... ............. mith, Georgia ....... .....,.......... mith, Jarni ......... ..........,......... smith, Jeff ...... mith, Lana ......... ................ mith, Laura ....... mith, Laverne imith, Lisa ......... imith, Marr A. 'mith, Michael mllh, Michael D. ...... ........,... . mith,Miche11e .. mith, Patrick ..... lmith, Renie ....... imith, Shannon .. it FRED ECKERTSON, ATHENS, Ohio, graduate student, relaxes behind Strong Hall and plays his flute. lPh0I0 by Stephen Pingrjvj Smith, Steve ......... Smith, Theresa ..,...... Smith, William L. ...... . Smithwick, Paula Anne ,....... ............. Smoot, Robyn ............. Smylie, Diane ........... Snodgrass,Carrie ......... Snyder, Sonya ...... Snyder, Steve ....... Snyder,Tiffany ............ Sneaky Pete's ..,....... . Society of Women Engineers ........,.. Soderberg,Amanda ............... ........ Soloff, Hilarie .........,... ........ Sommer,Brenda ...... Sondheim,Steven ........ ........ Sooksengdao, Nit ....,... ........ Sorem,Jennifer .................................. Soroushian, Koorosh, ........,,.....,........ Soviet Union ......... 7, 114, 116, 120, Spalding,Casandra ........,................... Spangler,Susan ........ Spanogle,Andy ........ Sparks, John ......... Sparks,Cynthia .....,.. Sparlin,Jessica ,...,.... Spears, Loren ....... Speicher,Renee ....... Spena, Susan ........ Speng1er,Susan ......,. Spies, Dianne .............. ........ Spi1lers,Stephanie ....... ........ Spink, Christine . ..... . Spirit Squad ........,..., Spitaleri,Camille ......... ..... Sporhase,Cassidi ......... .,...... Spom, Laurie .......... Spreitzer,Monica ., ....... .,..,... Spreitzer,Beth ......... Sprenkel,Gwen ..,..... Sprinkle,Eric ...,.... Spry, Shaun ......,... Spry, Shaun ............. Spullken,Amanda ........ Squash Club .....,............. .,...,.. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center ,........ ....,... St. Pellicer, Suzanne ...... , .... Staab, Mat ...... ,........... ........ Staas, Walter ....,... Stader, Katie .....,... Stafford,Jason ......... . ........... , Stah1,Joce1yn Kay ....... ........ 2 , Stainbrook, Dee Dee ...... ........ Staker, David .......... Staker, Bridget ....,... Stamper,Kevin ........ Stan1ey,Dietra ..........,........, .....,.. Stanton,Annette ..................... ........ Stanton-Geddes, Amanda ......,.......... Stap1eton,H11lary .,................. ........ Stapp,Stephame ..,..........,.... ........ Starcke, Lisa ........ Stark, Amy ....... Stark,Tiffany ........ Starr, Teresa ......... 185 263 218 252 404 404 225 177 132 157 207 187 185 282 225 126 404 246 404 127 171 165 331 173 348 236 404 404 404 195 263 210 282 176 .. 70 246 269 206 225 269 274 165 361 228 158 153 .. 26 331 167 192 289 126 179 171 297 225 195 148 .. 36 297 404 277 404 314 404 Starrett,Helen ........ Stauft'er,Mendi ....., Steakley,Sarah ...,... Steel, Suzanne ,....., Steele, Andrea ....... Steele, Dawn ...... Steen, Alann ....... Stein, Jason .,....,. Steinberg,Julie ....,.. Steiner, Jay ......... Steinly, Erich ........ Steinmetz,Jay .....,.. Ste1ting,Karen ......, Stelzer,Kristin ........... Stencavage, Darla ..,........, , ..,. .. Stephanchick, Julie .........,... ...,... Stephans Whatley, Paula ......... ,.... , , Stephens,Darin ...............,.... ....... Stephenson ............,.......... ....... Sterling,Chris ........ Ster1ing,Warren .....,... Sternack,Joanna ........ Stertz, Wendy ...,.... Stewart,Deborah ....,.. Stewart,James ....... Stewart, Rob ...,... Stewart,Sarah ........ Stich, Melissa ...... Stidham,Alicia ...... Stites, Lori . ..,........... . Stittsworth, Mike ..,... Stockbarger, Ryan ........ Stolhand,Greg . ...... Stone, Gary ,....... Stone, Heather ...i....... Stoner, Jennifer ......... Stoner, Kenneth ......,. Stordah1,Stacy ....... Stork, Tawnya ....,.. Stotts, Sara ......... .... Stouffer Place ................ Stout, Amy ................ 157, 405, 416, Stout,Le1gh Anne .............................. Stovall, Joy ................ Stowell, Dana ........ Strain, Kristine ......,... Strawhecker, Troy .,...... Street, Shannon ......... Strege, Marcia ...... ,,... Strobe1,Michae1 ........ Strong, Regina ....... Stroope,Ke1ly ........ Stroup. Kim ,............. Stubbletield, Dana ......,....... .,..... Stuber, Becky ...,............................... Student Alumni Association . ........... . 305 315 404 404 348 212 121 405 187 405 181 171 212 335 165 201 185 405 161 .. 20 201 297 246 405 165 397 348 405 225 210 171 338 322 351 277 195 222 310 210 303 380 417 181 206 165 303 340 201 310 322 .. 33 195 254 65, 66 297 195 Student Senate 2, 10, 56, 59. 60, 61, 145, 150, 151, 153, 154, 155, 157,442, 443, . 445 Student Senate Transportation Board 187 Student Union Activities .... 52, 131. 140,144, 155, 181 Students Against Hunger .......i.......... Stuhlsatz,Brad ................. ....... Stu11ken,Katrina ....... Sturis,Ahnmarie ....... Sturman,Julie ........ Stuteville,Cadi ....... Stutz, Sara ........ Suarez, Ingrid ,..,.... Suhr, Andy ............ Sulit,Christian A. .... . Sullins,Jacque1ine .,...... Sullivan. Jill ............. Sullivan,Coby , .... .. Sulzer, Alex ...,.. .... Summers,Leigh ......,. 135. 158 173 229 310 177 74 335 405 338 405 405 303 405 327 405 Summervill, Robin ........ ....... 2 46 Sun, Charles ...,...,...... ....... 3 31 Sundgren,Jen ........,. .,.,.,. 1 95 Sunflower House ....... ....,.. 3 96 Sununu, John ....... 120 Surdell, Lisa ........ 297 Suroff, David .....,,,.,.. ...... 4 05 Sutc1iffe,Rebecca .,.... ...... 2 69 Sutherland, Thomas ....., ...... 1 19 Sutter, Michael ...,... 331 Swain, Ruth ......... 380 Swan, Andrea ....,.... 348 Swan, Janece ....... 405 Swan, Jason ............ 322 Swanson,Corinne ....... .......... 3 O3 Swanson,Janece .,....... ,..... 1 85 Swartzbaugh, Kirk ........ .......... 1 77 Swarz, Randi ......,....... .....,.... 4 05 Swaziek, Stu .....,......... .......... 2 66 Swearengin, Nevin . 173 Sweatt, John ..,..........., ........i 3 22 Sweeney, Margaret 297 Sweeney, Scherry 416 Swindle, Carole .,.... 277 Swindle, Rob .......,.. 169 Switzer, Jennifer .... 165 Syed, Zulfiqar ,.....,. 405 Syphers, Eric ....... 361 Syria .......... 121 Szymanski, Jay ....... 237 Taggart,Wendy ...... 277 Talb, Jennifer ...... 282 Talbert, Angie ...,.... 235 Tam, Tak Pui ....... 406 Tan. Chian .......... 239 Tan, Christine ..,...... 263 Tang,Qing Ling ......,.. ,....,.. .,.. 4 2 Tapley, Robert ,....... 227 Tarento, Amy .,.... 406 Tau Beta Pi ............. 195 Tau Beta Sigma .......... .......... 1 81 Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ ....... 6 2, 355 Tawney,Christine ...... .i........ 4 06 Tayao, Anna ...,....... 406 Taylor, Andy ......,... 161 Taylor, Corey .....,... 304 Taylor, Golda ....,i... 175 Taylor, Janine ...,..... 406 Taylor, Jerel .....,. 167 Taylor, Josh ............ ......... 1 85, 406 Taylor, Laura ...,..... ...........,. 2 46 Taylor, Leigh ...,. 315 Taylor, Leslee ....,... i..,., 2 54 Taylor. Robert ...,.... ,...... 1 75 Taylor, Scott A. ...... ............. 2 19 Teal, Jason ......,,..... ,........ 7 2, 73 Tee. Chin-Choo .....ii.. .......... 2 39 Teguh, Andy ..,... ..,.... 4 07 Teitzel. Tricia ........ Templin Hall ......... Terrell, Susanna .,., Terry, Chris ........... Terry. Shonna ........ . .......... 393 226 ........,.297 . ....... 167 , ...,... 167 Trauer, K.C. ..,...... . Tew.1-lang Siong Textor.Matthew ,, ..... ,. .... Tharp, Paula .....,........ , ............ . The Good Jew? ,......... ,..... 1 30 The Dance Exchange ,.,,. ............. , ..,. . The Nutcracker ..... , .......,......... ,..... , TheResistab1e Rise of Arturo Ui The Singular Life of Albert Nobbs The Story in Frank ..,............,........, Thepsombandith. Somsay ..........,..,... Theta Chi ...,..................,...,....... 46 Thiefs, Julie ..... ....... Thie1en,Jori ....... ....... Thies, Julie ................ .....,. Thole, Jennifer ............. . .,..,....... . Thomas, Christopher .........,......,........ Thomas, Clarence ..,............ 48. 114, Thomas. David .......... ................. Thomas, Hilary ...... .... , .. Thomas, Joleen ..... ...,... Thomas, Kent .,...,.. Thomas, Kim ............ ....... Thomas, Kimberly ...,.., ....... Thomas, Mark D. ...... ...... . Thomas, Melissa A. ..... ...,.. . Thomas,Monte ...... ....... Thomas, Troy ..,,..,. ..,..., 239 318 206 170 130 133 131 126 I 33 407 357 304 246 183 263 407 1 16 135 348 407 ,..,...28, 29 163 407 239 269 407 246 Thompson Trevor Thompson Alyssa Thompson Amy .. Thompson. Angie . Thompson Johns. Thompson Martha Thompson Robert Thompson, Trevor Thorne. Came ..,........ ............ Thornton,Jay ........ Thrasher,Peter ..,... Threde,Shawna ........ ....,.., Tibbetts,Julia ....,... Tice, Brad ......., Tidwell,Kelly ,.......... .....,.. Tieperman, Amy ..,.......... ..,..,. T1kwart,John Alden .,....., ........ Tilford, Maria .... , ...,..,.. ....... . Timmons,Ju1ie ,..... Ting, Frances .,..... Tinsley, Kim ..,...... Todd, Wendy ....... Tokic, Denny ..... ,. Tome, Kristin .....,. Tooks, Brian, .......,..., ,..... . . Topham, Michelle ..,.... ........ Torchia, Steven . .....,, ,...... . 274 335 304 246 318 297 274 274 408 417 351 285 297 363 408 297 328 181 213 408 408 179 408 246 183 233 219 Torkelson,Kari ...,.. Torrey, Jodi ....,.... Torrez, Angie ...... Tost, Delly .,..,.. Towers, Chad ....,. Towns, Ursula ....... Tran, Courtney ,..,.. Trauer, Casey .,...... Trayasano,Michelle .,..... ....... Traver, Cara ..,..,..,. Travisano,Michel1e Triangle ..,..........,... ...... Tribble, Kris ........ Triggs, Curtis , .....,... ..... . Tnnkler, Melissa ..,..... ...... Trinkler, Michele ....... .,.... Tr1po11,Jane11e ......... ,...., Tripoli, John , ...... . Trous1ot,Brent ......... ...... Trujil1o,Richard ..,..,. ...... Tryon, Brant ..,..... Tsubaki, Art ...,........ ..,....., Tsubz1k1,Arthur ........ ..,...... Tsu1,J0seph., ..,.. . Tubbs, Sarah ...... Tunstal1,Sean ........ 348 269 263 181 361 171 239 193 361 283 277 285 362 181 193 210 210 310 322 289 175 195 177 408 408 263 ........62 Turgeon,Brad ....... . Turnbull,Jay ......... . Turner, James ....... .... Tumer, Robert ...... , Turner, Tracy ....... .,.. Turvey, Bob ...... ........ Tuttle, Brian ...... .... 163 , , 148, 442 ........322 - ........348 1, 157,416 ' ........331 f Tyson, Mike .,....... ......... 4 46 , TZlOl'1lZ1S,DCSCy ........ ......... 1 81 Uher, Janet ,....,. ..... .... UJIMAIBMOT ......... .....,. Ullman, Brian ,....... . Ullrlch, Scott ....r.... . gill' V 1,11 S111 .1161 '01 51341 . .....,,. 77 150,193 fmt 1671 1 161 ' 1 512 - f 1 Zi, index ,.. ,px 5: xl 1 -.1 .5 City, Kan., senior and student body Weldon, Bruce ............, - ' all '- lim ,W it 4 11 iw 3,11 Umphenour, Stefanie ....... .,.... 1 93, 285 Umstead,Sherry ,.... .... ,,.,,4, 1 7 1 Underberg, Joy .............. .....,. 1 73 Underwood, Julie ...........,.................. 181 United Campus Ministry .............,..,.. 185 University Daily Kansan 30, 38, 57, 153, 192, 442, 193, 248 Unruh,Zachary .... ,..... ....................... , 3 18 Unverferth, Robert .,...... ....... 3 51 Urban, Daryl ............. .....,, l 95 U1-CZyk,,l, Bradley ........ ........., 3 38 Urdaneta, Jose ........... .......,...... 1 75 Uriona, Hugo ........, ......... 1 73, 408 Usami,Tomoko ,...., .............. 4 O8 Ugry, Michael ......... . .....,. 408 Utech, Thomas ....,..,,.............,........... 322 DARREN FULCHER, KANSAS president, fields questions from an audience of about 300. F ulcher called the public forum and special session of Student Senate to make his first public response to his diversion agreement for battering his ex-girbfriend. See story on page 56. I Photo by James C radv l QM Vadamootoo, Natashka ...... ........ Valdez, Jesse .........,,..,. Vale, Jenny ...,.....,......,. Valentine. Christina .... Valentine, Robin ...... Valetutto,Robin ..,..... Vallejos,Kendra .,..... Valler, Scott ............. Valonen,Rami ......,...... Van de Wiele, Bradley Van Dusen, Gretchen .. Van Giesen, Lori ........,..,. ....... , Van Hecke, Jason, ..... .. Van Hoet,Gretchen ......... , ..,... . Van Hoof,Kanna ..........,.. ......,, Van Leeuwen, Douglas ...... ,..... . . Van Meter, Clare ., ........... ...,... . Vancil, Heidi .........,..... Vand, Anne ................. Vandervelde, Kristen ...... ........ Vangas.Shanda ......... Vangas,Sharola ........... Vangemeren, Christi Vanlerberg, Nanly ....,.. Vannaman, Verity .......... , ...... .. Varennikov, Valentin ......... ........ Varghese,Smitha ,........... ........ Varsity Cheerleaders ...... ...,.... Vassey, Brett ...,........... Vaughn, Jeff ......... Vaughn, Morgan ...... Vaughn,Robert ......... Vaughn, Vikki ..... . Veatch, Sara ....,.... Velasco,Andres ........ Velten,Eve-Marie ..,..... Vemdac,Ma.ria ...... Vespers ...,....... Vick, Melissa ........... Vickerman, Danel ....... Vignery,Jennifer ...,.. Vilaythong, Lisa .....,. Villee, Debra ....,.... Vi1lers,Theresa .......,, Villines,Sheri ....,... ...............,......... Viloria,Robert .......,..... Vi1oria,Rowena ......... 185, 335, 416, Vincent, Fay ...............,.............,........ Vinci, Benjamin ....... Vitztum,Janet ........ Vivian, C.T. ..... . Vizcarra,Dan ......... Voightritter, Lori ...... Voils, Danny .....,...... Vo1ansky,Donald ........ Voshchanov, Pavel I. ...... ....... . Vujnovich,Michael ..... 408 408 3 I 5 206 181 282 206 408 210 165 181 408 408 335 165 318 409 335 206 229 246 247 416 297 246 1 16 297 177 210 351 409 193 269 297 201 246 234 132 171 409 409 239 409 201 179 409 417 1 17 318 348 135 361 263 25 328 120 351 Wachspress, Bill ,..,.... Wacker,Louann .......... Waddington, Max ...... Wagenblast, Stephanie ......... Wagerle,Megan .....,.... Wagerle,Jennifer ........ Wagner,Lauren ....., Wahl, Eric ,......... Wahl, Jillene . ,..,. . Wahl, Joy .,..,.....,.. Wald, Michael ......,..,.. Wainwright, Laura ..... Waite, Terry ..,............ Waits, Wake, Tiffany ......,.. Kevin .............. Wakefield, Marcie ....,. Wa1cher,Jul1e .,......,..,. Wa1cher,Kay .........,. Walden,Susan ....,.... Wa1iczek,Angela .,...... Walker, Aaron ......... Walker, Chris ...... Walker, Dana ..,... Walker, Erin .....,.. Walker, Ted ..,......... Walker, W. Ryan ....... Wallace,Deanna ......... Wal1ace,Melissa ...,..... Waller, Erin ,..,..... . ,..,.. Wallingford, David .... Wallis, Jason ........ ,..... Walls, Shani ............ Walsh, Abby .....,. Walsh, John ......... Walsh, Matt .,....... Walsh, Susan ....... Walt, Kristin ........ Walters, Rex ........ Wampo1e,Steve ....... Wanek, David ...... Wang, Cathleen ..,.... Wang, Dena .....,.. Wang, Dong ........ Wang, Ward, J ingyan .........., Bobbie ............. Ward,Derek Andrew .. Ward, Michael ......,..... Warden,Stephanie ...... Warick, Jules ...... Warner, Gary ....,..,.. Warren,Amanda ......... Warren,Kendall ....... Warren, Pat .....,.., Wasinger,Renee ....,. Watanabe,Michio ....,.. Waters,Jennifer .......... 409 201 195 213 234 246 343 409 232 280 .,.....l6l, 181 355 409 1 19 277 409 230 304 304 335 348 177 185 248 246 161 183 409 409 246 185 195 409 297 356 195 13 2 31, Watkins Scholarship Hall ..,..,.., 161. Watney,Chr1s .......,.l.......... 304, 416, Watson, Elizabeth ...... Watson, Eric .,.......... Watson, Nicole ..,..... Watts, Shen ..,..,... Waugh, Kara ,...... Waugh,Megan ....,.., 335 447 161 239 415 409 171 171 174 409 410 315 175 ..48 206 361 443 410 121 304 235 417 163 410 298 246 304 304 Wayn1ck,Jon ...,...,..,...,...,.. .,... .165 Waynick,Jonathan ,.,....,..,...,.............. 219 We Can Make You Laugh .... ..... 1 31 Wealand,Amy ....,........,..,...,.. ......... 4 10 Weaver, Anna ...... Weaver, Davide ..,.... Webb, John ..,..,. Weber, Robert ..,..,. Wedman,Cindy ........ Weeks, Suzanne ....... Weers, Darin ....,,...,..... .....,..,4l0 331 .,.....4l 277, Wehmeyer, Anne ..........., ,......,.... Wehrman, Mary Beth .....,.,....... Weiden, Brian ,.......,........ Weis, Matthew .,..,.,..... Weisenbron, Nikke ...... Weishaar, John .,....,.. Welch, Julia ....... Welch, Jamey .,...., Weldon, Robert B. ...... . Weller, Elizabeth ..... Wells, Aimee ,.,.. Welsch, Gar .,..,.,. Welsh, Burdell ...... Welty, Erin ,............,. Wendelken, Sandra ...... Weninger, Deanne ....... Werth, Geoff ......... Wesley, Hope .,....,. West, Eric . .........., Westbrook, Amy ,...... Wheat, Jamie ...,..... Wheat, Regan ....... . Wheat, Wendy ,..... Wheeler, Paula .,....,... Wheeler, Jennifer ..,...... Whetzel, Cami ...,..... Whitbum, Brian ....... White, Danielle .....,.. White, Frank .,..., White, Marc ,..,...... White, Michelle ........ White. Miki .........,. White, Nadine ......, White, Shannon ....,.,.. White, Sheldon ...... Whitener, Jason ......... Wick, Susan ...,..,... Widell, Mark ............. Wiedower, Brian ....... Wiedt. Kelly ...,...... Wier, Christi ....... Wiggans, Jim ........ Wijata, Arie .......,.,. Wilcox, Brennan ...... Wilcox, James ....,.............. Wilcox, Kirsten ,....... Wilde, Kristen ....... Wilde, Nicole ,....... Wilder, Molly ........... Wildung, Jennifer ......... Wilkerson, Michelle ,....... Wilkins, Lee .,..,............... 187, 321 410 263 410 195 206 410 410 210 304 331 ..31 322 357 361 219 239 361 22 263 263 236 352 163 ......38 ffQfi93f 195. 181,411, 1ffff'2'99 Wilkinson, Christopher ...... ........ Willcott, Christina ........... Willenborg, Matthew ...... Willey. Carmen .....,..,.,. Willhite, Rachel .,...., Willhoit. Catherine ....... Williams, Brad .....,....... Williams, Courtney ..,....,. Williams, Darrell ..,.. Williams, Derek ....,.. Williams, Ellen ........ Williams, Jay ......., Williams, John ...... 263 239 239 264 213 304 282 227 410 410 410 315 315 411 411 183 411 411 165 239 267 264 185 411 322 416 206 254 310 310 254 304 282 318 213 248 201 348 163 239 225 411 361 .. 20 193 173 index 439 Williams, Kelsey ...... 175 Williams, Roy ..,....... ......... 5 , 46 Williams, Todd ..,......... .,..,.. 4 1 1 Williams, Yolanda ..i....... .......,. 4 5 Williamson, Courtney ......... ,...... 2 64 Willis, Ronald ................. ....... 1 33 Willis, Toi ......,,.............. ....... 4 43 Willis, Michael Elaine ........ ....... 4 11 Wilson, Ashley ..............., ,...... 3 15 Wilson, Becky .......... ......... 5 1 Wilson, Cary-Dee ..,..... ......, 2 98 Wilson, Courtney ......... ......, 2 47 Wilson, Christopher .. Wilson, Elizabeth ...... Wilson, Greg ..........,.. Wilson, Michelle A. .. Wilson, Michelle M. . Wilson, Luke ............. Winber, Alex ............ Windle, Matthew ...,.. Winegar, Lisa ....., Winkelbauer, Andrea Winslow, David J. .... . Winslow, Jill Hilton .. Winslow, Keri .......... Winter, Jessica ......... Wiskur, Kristen .,...... Wiskur, Kristen ......., .......338 ...... .416 175 ........41l .......,4l1 .. ...,.... 195 .....,,.331 .. ........ 363 ........247 ........298 173 ...,....412 173 ........4l2 ........444 Witt, Christy .....,. Witt, Joan ......... Witt, Shelly .....,.,,.,, Wittman, Aimee ........ Wniger, Deann ....... Wofford, Tyece ..,... Wohletz, Jerry M. ..... . Wolf, Bob ............. Wolfe, Ezra ......... Wolff, Shawn ......... Wolfley, Melissa ........ Wolters, Paul ........,........ Womack, Yolanda ......... Women's Student Union ............. 59, Wong, Thomas .............. Wood, Trevor ..,............. Woodall, Richard ...... Woodard, Leslie .....,...... Woodhouse, Meredith Woodruff, Julie ......... Woodruff, Julie .,.... Woods, Ginger .,........ Woods, Virginia ........ Woods, Jeffrey .,..... Woolcott, Julie ........... Woolrich, Ranelle ......... Wordlaw, Sandra .....,.. Workman, Valorie ......... 1 1. 1 1 15. 31 as t lx 1, 298 183 213 230 161 348 195 179 193 298 412 195 175 129 219 318 352 247 412 , ........... 74 221 161 236 412 201 310 167 Worrell, Todd .,..... Worthington, Janet ......... ......... 227 206 Worthington, Scott .....,.,. ......... 2 89 Wrenick, Amy .,..,....... ......... 2 64 Wright, Amy ....... 310 Wright, Janice ......... ....... 3 9 Wright, Laura ......, 412 Wright, Meghan ,..... ......... Wright, Michael ...... ......... Wright, Penelope .,...... ......... Wright, Richard ...... ......... Wright, Sylvester ........ ......... Wrrtt, Domrnre ........ ......... Wu, Haiqiong ....... Wunder, Amber .....,. ........ Wunderlich, Laura Wurth, Craig ............... ,....... Wyman, Jennifer ....,..,. ...,.... Wyman, Stacy ......... ........ Wynn, Karen ........ 247 412 315 412 .. 66 205 239 264 264 340 412 206 412 DURING AN AFTERNOON practice at Robinson Natatorium, a KU diver works on her forward one and one-hah' pike. K Photo by Yake, Brian ....,............ ..,.... Yanes, Christopher .....,... ....... Yang, Siliang ........,..... ....... Yanish, Gregory ....... Yarbrough, Paige .,...... ........ Yarochowicz, Rob ...... ........ Yasko, Dirk ..,....... Yates, Heather ....,. Yazov, Dmitri ...... Yelkin, Cindy ....... Yeltsin, Boris ....... ......... 1 14, Yin, Marshall ....... Yoga Club ,.......... Yonten, Karma J. .... . Stephen Pingryl 239 E . 1 -1 t , 1 l , . 1 , 1 ! ,. 1 ft 11 York, Michelle Young, Amy .......... Young, Alicia ........ Young, Charles ..... Young, Cynthia ..... Young, Jennifer ..... Young, Jessica ...... Young, Jocelyn Young, Monica Young, Steve ......... Zaide, Anthony ....,... Zaim, Tezcan ........ Zalewski, Jenna ........ Zapata, Dominic ,...... Zartman, Catherine ..,... ....... Zeddies, Eleanor ....., Zelden, Jordan ....... Zelhart, Sarah ......,. Zellers, Janel ......... Ziegler, Joseph ...... Zielinski, Joe ......... Zikes, Richard ....... Zimmer, Kevin ......... Zimmer, Rhonda .,........ ...... , Zimmerman, Paula Zimmerman, Suzanne .................,..... Zinger, Bretton .......... 157, 414, 416, Zirlin, Corey .........., ..........,. ..........,.... Zoloty, Kristee ...,...,.......................... Zucco, Jennifer ....,..... 162, 163, 344, Zuck, Michael ....... ......................... Zuo, Jie ....,......... Zuo, Jun ......,.. .331 .171 361 171 361 219 225 116 412 120 201 158 239 234 236 183 414 348 304 311 298 414 195 414 173 298 225 264 414 187 187 298 352 442 210 353 414 315 414 417 255 236 348 274 .,42 ..42 . .ts 't .t.,,q , . .Mis g,.,. wrt, ta-rf. 1 l..t.. ,P- 11:11 :Lt 1 1 M . FW' 1 .QL .X fic , , t 3: 'Wit ..,..?t li '-wand ,ItIl5.J.1'i 1 4 H fm il ratidfi -ML? T13 TJ' .sry r lt -- .J it --as.. 7115. Tm T-UQIIHQQ. nfltmr .tt Di mc M-M null r tram, 'PT-11511 Ll-111111 e PERSO AL EXPERIE CE The people who critique yearbooks will tell you that personal comments of any kind from the staff or editor should not be included in a yearbook. But since we did everything else different land upset just about everyone in one way or anotherj, I figure I'll break that rule also. Any editor will tell you that by the end of the year. ayearbookbecomes intensely personal. I don't think that yearbook judges realize this: if they did, they wouldn't object to articles like this. Looking back, I would not take the job without making maj or changes in the way this book is organized. But I was ignorant and short sighted and stupid and took it all on. I For the first year in recent memory, all undergraduates had the opportunity to have their portrait in the book. This was done for two reasons. One was that we needed the money. CThe 1992 book was saddled with a 56,000 initial debt from losses by past books, and sales generated from the underclass por- traits were necessary to get us out of the hole.J Secondly, and more importantly, if our mission is to provide the most accurate coverage ofthe year at KU, then excluding three-fourths of the audience prohibits achieving that goal. The result of this change was an increase in sales of roughly 500-600 books, or about 30 percent. Unfortunately, another result was a wildly uneven response from living groups about the change. The four male scholarship halls decided not to be included. fEach living group had to Pay S100 to be includedj. Some fratemities either decided not to be included or did not have many members show up for pictures despite repeated efforts to get them to go. On the bright side, many sororities mandated their members to go and get their pictures taken, thus providing their houses with more accu- rate representation. Organizing this process was not easy, but it was one of the smallest of problems we en- countered. Two section editors quit. The photo staff reduced itself to the point where two people were doing 99 percent of the work. Our portrait photographer returned the individual pictures to us almost two weeks late because of a mechanical problem that forced them to return in January to retake some of the portraits. Editors and section editors were forced to play a guessing game as to whether writers would turn in stories they agreed to write-if we could even find people to write them. All of this forced a huge amount of work onto a small handful of dedicated people. But that didnlt matter: our office fshoebox'?J could only hold about four people anyway. For seven days in December Cduring finalsl, I figured I was in the office more than 100 hours. By March, I had developed a level of cynicism and burnout that had everyone Cthat was leftj tiptoeing around me. 'SReality, it seems, was just a dreamf' But I got by with a little help from my friendsf, 2 Or at least I think I did. So if you don't like personal comments from the editor, skip the next two paragraphs-if you haven't quit reading already. To James Jimbo Makavuchi All-American out of Grambling Crady: Thank you for your hard work and long hours, for your minimal C71 complaining, for your strange taste in music, for not talking poo poo on my photographic ability and. most of all, for your beautiful images. To Stephen f'Chief', Pingry: Thank you for taking on every lame, uninteresting assignment we had, for your tilted perspective falthough it took some getting used toj and, of course, for your beau- tiful images. To Amy HoJo Stout: Thank you saving me a seat at the basketball games even though I was usually working and for acting like you had faith in me even if you really didn't. To Chris, Kris, Gianna, Rowena and Jeremy: Thank you for doing your jobs with a bearable amount of complaining. To Nikki: Thank you for talking so fast. It made the bad news seem a little better when I only caught about half of it. And thank you for knowing ten times more about the Macs than I did. To Zucco: Let me know if Owen changes your life. Your laugh is strong and right and scaredf, 3 And thank you but don't you ever wonder? To Kristen: You know Illl never lose af- fection!For people and things that went before. 4 Thank you for everything and more. Here it is was it worth it? We shall survive, let us take ourselves along. 1 There. Wasn't that painful? Anyway, I hope you like it. This book is the product of atleast 1,000 hours of my work and ten months ofmy life. I was awake to see 3 a.m. too many times. Comments and criticisms are welcome, but please go easy on me. High time we made a stand and shook up the views of the common man. 5 Relievedly yours, Bretton Zinger editor, 1992 Jayhawker I Bernie Taupin!Elton John 3 Joe Brown!Joe Brown, the Beatles, Joe Cocker 3 Ricky RossfDeacon Blue 4John LennonlT he Beatles 5 Roland Orzabal, Curt SmithlT ears for Fears closing comments 441 A DIFFERENT KU. A DIFFERENT WORLD. A DIFFER- ent experience. The year began tumuluously, and the tur- moil contin- DIFFERE ued through- out the year. J A M E s Turner, direc- tor of af- firmative action at KU, resigned amid controversy over his alleged use of the terms Hfat Indian chick and faggot', during an interview with University Daily Kansan reporters. Turner said he was only repeating the words of other people when he used the terms, but the report- ers said they did not take his words out of context. Two PROFESSORS, ONE IN BIOLOGY AND THE OTHER in microbiology, accepted positions at other univer- sities. Both cited dissatisfaction with the Kansas Legislature and Governor Joan Finney for failing to provide more support for higher education in the state as influences in their decisions. STUDENT SENATE RETURNED TO A STATE OF NOR- continued on page 445 CAPTAIN JAYHAWK, a.k.a. Joe Zielinski, Kansas City, Kan., senior, gets thrown in the air during the Hey cheer at the K U-Colorado game. Zielinski was thrown during every Hey cheer at every home game and was one ofthe Jayhawks most loyal, and most visible, fans. iPhoto by Stephen Pingzyl DOUG BARNES, SILVER Lake senior, and David Lies, Wichita senior, help Drion Davis, Lawrence resident, decorate some cookies. Barnes and Lies were at a dinner at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house that benefited Natural Ties, created in 1988 to build friendship and understanding between developmentally disabled people and KU students. Since its beginnings, Natural Ties expanded to seven campuses nationwide. iPhoto by James Cradyj 1 A S P nl!!! . -Hi, H 1 . w X x x xx f. W1 Ia, ,, ly' Q . ., I 4. VO 1 In 4 - , P4 . .' 1 , - A Q . ' 4, i V 5' 5 , I F ,A 2 V 12: 1 'T . 1 1 1 .A ' ' . f ' . 1 ' . ' ' V, I I Vf-i if A -Q L . f A , '- 1 2I3g,.5y:g3Q,g':,v'- Q4 5 ,, 'Ng I X I x 3 m 44' :Q ' 1 V 3? , lj H x A N- continuedfrom page 442 malcy in January with the installation of Alan Lowden, formerly student body vice president, as president and the election of Kristin Lange as new vice p r e s i d e n t . The semester-long ordeal between student body president Darren Fulcher and Senate severly hampered business and was the subject of protests, petitions and massive media coverage. But not everything was negative. KU WELCOMED THE ARRIVAL OF A NEW soRoR1TY, Alpha Xi Delta. More than 200 women initially expressed interest in the house, and 134 eventually recolonized the chapter. THE CLEAN UP OF HOCH AUDITIORIUM BEGAN IN the middle of February, although the future of the historic lecture hall remained uncertain. Hoch caught fire after being struck by a light- ening bolt during a June thunderstorm. The Kansas Legislature refused to appropriate emergency state funds to rebuild the auditorium. JEFF CURTS, KANSAS City, Kan., graduate student, prepares an eight-foot-long cast of a boa constrictor. Curts was going to prepare a model of the snake and then put the original skin back Conference trophy back tm. The model would then be put in the jungle panorama in the natural history museum. fPl1oIo by Stephen continued on page 446 Pmgw THE WOMEN,S swimming team brought the Big Eight to KU for the first time Q.. JU I - A 'Veg fi closing 445 continued from page 445 since 1989 by soundly defeating defending champion Nebraska, 741-586. DIFFERENT mm v basketball team found itswaytothe top of the F rankings again, while the women's team was also in the top 25 in the nation. Both were Big Eight champions. THE YEAR WAS NOT A DIFFERENT EXPERIENCE SIM- ply because of what went on at KU. Three trials captured the public eye and mas- sive media attention. Mike Tyson, the youngest heavyweight box- ing champion in history, was convicted in February in Indianapolis of raping an 18-year-old woman. Jeffrey Dahmer was found to be sane by a Milwaukee jury when he killed and dismembered 15 men and boys. Dahmer received 15 life sen- tences and could not be paroled for 936 years. A jury pronounced William Kennedy Smith innocent of raping a woman. Kennedy Smith was the nephew of Ted Kennedy, U.S. senator from Massachusetts. WHETHER VIEWED FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN SHAWN KALMUS, or from the inside look- Stilwell sophomore, works on a pot for his ceramics - course. The pot was Kalmus, Ing Out' the year at KU first major work to be turned in for the class. fPhoto by was unusual' If was a James C radyj ' ' dlfferent experience. El DOLAN CLEVERLEY, BALDWIN JUNIOR, WORKS on a three-dimensional oil painting for an end-of-the-year art show. Cleverley put actual clothes on the canvas and then painted over them. I Photo by Stephen Pingzjvj KU BASKETBALL PLAYERS GREG OSTERTAG, Duncanville, T exas, freshman, and Rex Walters, San Jose, Cali, junior stretch out along with Baby Jay before the game against Colorado. I Photo by Stephen Pingryj THERESA RESCHKE, KANSAS CITY, MO., SOPH- omore, helps Marissa Goldsmith improve her tumbling on the balance beam. Reschke participated in a University program that taught gymnastics to Lawrence children. f Photo by James C raciyj ,, I.. .7-frfyft,-I , Q.. ,W -. ft wwf 1?,.jf.,-54 nf I 1 3444 4 27.14, Aiffavfni :f'7:il:f4','11,ff ' ' rfegffe'.ate,9'.vwmzetr :.a:1f' 1:-em' 'V'4:w4,y.e Q, ,I ,,A4,-1 1247, A5511 24 9: ,ig , wife I-fee iw 4 5 4 3 Z M 1 7 3 JL, 1 T7?57H57vv 2 lf. '7iZ.?,f , A- ' ff 5 Y 'Y L44 ,,f-JIAT7' f 2711 2 ,E . f 9 T5 ffzgffgiy, - '41 , , , 1 W' 1 iff- , .',' : 5' 'iLff?25Y:3. ,, -,'-'4f 9h'f A ,.Q, ,un . fn-,., Q.-, , A f' ' ' 3, 4 ggagzf 11771 vnu .f', -- I lzkL,1 75' ' 4 . , I, 71,11 ,fi '. , ' . ,074 if -.ww.,f:v'-,c:!4 - , 40 ? 7' :EW 9120? ' - ,, ,Cr .,. 1, ,f ,uw L1 4-18 closing A BARRY ELDER, HEAD CREW CHIEF FOR FACILITIES I Saturday, his day off al d I 1 operations, takes down the fla in fr t L ' ' , 1 ze was th l ' 1 I g on of ewzs Hall Elder took clown l e on y person res b ponsl e for 3 - owenng the flag. Elder brou ht ' the flag at 3:30 p.m. everyday durin th h ' ' g to an end each day ofa gay- ll g e sc ool year, mcludmg ' - ' y fit vf I djferent experzences. !Ph0ro by Stephen Pmgfqvj E SL 1 ,Iv ' s- V ? ., AV' 5 1 I f E.ff0ll5lllllJv uf' vwywffl Wu! '