University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Page 8 text:

'-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

Page 7 text:

l !':in.

Page 9 text:

- 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