University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1993 volume:

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Y - 4 - 1- ,Ling - ' I 1 Iii3,.'1E-1f1l:2,?,-HF?5?fQ?f3'3F352556?' ' ' ' ' L ' ' ' 19-fi 'f'if. -Mlffff-51556h::Sf'ff5Ek+'wfir?-. - , 1 , 5: w. 'iiiiil A 'fp , , , S' . 1' Q'M'f1':Liaf M1111 .ef -I -.'-v,m,,, iw gfnw, gay- ,,::,p 1 :M , 1- -V , -Y -Ji L' ,- 5- :NEA- ,Q-'- .'-'-fb-fi'h:'Tiigihrd 5. G' . 2? . - Fid'1'f?'n2'3L!' fri?-W'SQ1:S'1f11f1 ' 1 'Hi-if nf? -11:1-:'1sQ. 1:: -' 'P+ Af , ' F 1 , 1 - 1v-,f,.1..- - ww 1f:1N-fvfmf-P: .f-wwf azzngifzm-59:1-aw1,1w ':1z.ws1Jffw' xer sity mx ia. , 1 1 IVERSITY OF KANSAS Brian Rainey, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Sonya Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., junior, study for a test while Kelly Brown, Wichita senior, writes a letter. The Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall was a popular spot for students to sit and socialize, study or enjoy warm weather. photo by Szephen Pingry University of Kansas 428 Kansas Ummm, Lawrence, Kansas 66045 C9133 64 3728 Fall enrollment Z6 Q Q I Q 1993 I I Q-l -. A. V X. ll rx 'Vp A i K 5 iii 1 FT lf' lk yif' T ltxg X' WX lx. al Mffff .ag Lf' Ly l iff, it i. if ii l ,ru ll ll frm. they a N 4 'X 1 wav f' .sf X --Q Mya cg, It was a year of speaking out and a year of hearing new ideas. The 1992-1993 school year was a year of making changes. It was a year ofquestioning the status quo. it was a year to listen to new voices and to new ideas. Politically, 1992 brought a three-way election race between republican incumbent George Bush, democratic Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and Texas millionaire and independent candidate Ross Perot. A significant percentage of the nation voted for third-party candidate Perot, who promised to use his business skills to pull the nation out of its recession. Though Perot did not win the race, his popularity indicated a willingness to question the status quo and to listen to new ideas. It was a year of challenging traditional values. It was a year that brought Topeka antifhomosexual activist the Rev. Fred Phelps Sr., to debate live on-the-air with two members of Gay and Lesbian Services ofliansas at the University at KJHK, the campus radio station. Phelps was met by angry protesters after his appearance on the John Boss Show, a student-run Kjl-IK talk show. His appearance prompted students to confront their own views of homosexuality. It was a year of awareness ofother groups. It was a year in which women's issues took a forefront. Women spoke openly in front of Wescoe l-lall about their experiences with sexual harassment. Also, to foster awareness of women's issues, women blew a whistle every l5 seconds to represent the average number of women sexually harassed or abused each minute. continued p. 4 Introduction ,ll Fraternity and sorority members drench each other with water from the Chi Omega fountain during Water Wars Fest. The water wars were part of Greek Week activities. photo by jason Hyman. Students wave the wheat after KU's fourth touchdown against Ball State. photo by Stephen Pingry, Stacy MacFarlane, as Ariel, describes her past service as spiritual servant to Prospero, William Kuhlke, during the University production of The Tempest. photo by john Gamble, lntroduction Two students make a run to Joe's Bakery for hot doughnuts. The bakery was open weeknights until 2 a.m. to appease late-night student cravings. photo Renee Knoeber A 40 rJ',,.- , ,.,f s ,pr ,i -. A. if continued from p. 2 Since 1973- l lt was also a year that brought investigation to allegations that former law professor Emil Tonlcovich sexually harassed one ofhis students. It was a year of newfound victories and teamwork. lt was a year of a football comeback. The team was ranked nationally in the top 25 by Associated Press for the first time lt was a year in which an economic recession continued making it difficult for graduating students to find jobs in their fields when they got out. It was a year during which manr students who did not find jobs in their fields decided to opted for graduate school. It was a year of looking at problems and trying to fins l n t r o d u c t i o n lllllfl' lm: Q11 Q10 id il U Mil- tilcl l in H1 DUN solutions. It was a year that saw development ofnew alternative presses like Whosiiwtions and the Oread Review to show different sides of an issue not covered by the mainstream campus newspaper. lt was a year of seeing all ofthe angles and all ofthe alternatives. And it was a year of discovering strength in our diversity. Kyle Bean, Lawrence resident, demonstrates in front of City Hall. N.O.R.M.L. protested every Tuesday night to urge for the legalization of marijuana. photo by jay Thornton Kyle Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, studies while Michelle Putthoff, Kansas City, Kan., senior, relaxes under a tree between Watson Library and Fraser Hall. photo by Jay Thornton TEM, 'nf 1 'N S JZ? IO! Kilt 61' If Todd Moore, Olathe junior, sings to anyone who passes by on Jayhawk Boulevard. Moore sang many of his own songs as a tension-reliever for students. photo Stephen Pingry I :Liga , I n t r o d u c t i o n .5 V , is 4.2! Spotlightiug diversit Learning from more than books TUDENTS PRDM ALL PLACES AND ALL BACKGROUNDS CAME TO THE UNIVERSITY TO GET AN EDUCATION IN MORE THAN JUST THE BOOKS, BUT ALSO IN LIFE. 0 6 6 A DIVERSITY OF STUDENTS MADE THE UNIVERSITY AN IDEAL PLACE TO LEARN ABOUT LIFE. HERE, MANY STU' DENTS WERE EXPOSED TO DIFFERENT CUSTOMS, LIEESTYLES AND CULTURES FOR THE FIRST TIME. 0 6 0 FOR MANY STUDENTS, IT WAS A TIME OF FREEDOM FROM CDNSTRAINTS. IT WAS A TIME TO GROW AND TO LEARN. AND A TIME TO BE AWAY ERCM THE PAMILIAR. COLLEGE WAS A TRIP INTRO THE UNKNCWN. AND IT WAS A CHANCE TO LEARN WHAT OTHERS HAD TO TEACH. Student Life 'H1n'F '-nw I? in 'N seg lf. as Z ' fr ,WWW fn, xv ff 1 ,f - .X - K - T f X ' 1 19 NJ ,, x Q1 Q1 ,Q w W J E1 E ff Wi. H ,-I 5 --ww -, , ,4fgw,, V- f-ff JL.- ,,,. M ..,, -..aff W .,,,, ,,,V,, A ...1., ,., A... f, T. hV?i'E3 ,5'fTDZfTJ'?!,3i- ff--.,4..:A.,. -mf lf 3101 M Yf .1 ifff - 'M 'L' : ,f -:IWJfV3Ef7, 'Q-BEET? 1.715 'j 5,11 'f E?7'F T m .. .4-, A -wnfC1l,M-, li 5. ATV, ,LQIY E? f it-mimi L-KN 4 Ev Q '. 3 A. ,,fr x, C -:-,JP fm? 1u'f'.v L, .. , . L 1' 'J ,Q N 1-, if 'fr' , :gg-,' 0 Q, ,Iv if j Q5 -fly 5 gg jg' '7 W 'L' ff Lf cv. 5 if 25 1 QN Q. 4 gf M m . w. ,., V f Student Life 9 ht U Yyof EXCGIIGFICQ A l me lblrtwraiisttiy U 3 1 ,. as 7 mmol fr LQ L46 if ftfergl it ly LJ q ,Wi JE' ,W U l' ,'L, 'f !i,fj'if Srl J fl U ably QL ron ll A Wu JM Q f:,,ftt,eg le Wfvflf ffl 1 VU f ' ' uf.,-1-L, ',f7Jl,U,, wil lvblo lylyly A f- l,r!., 1 'j iy 'y 1 ,' by Kris be-Iden flier on a bulletin board in Murphy Hall challenged non-band members to Come sweat with us. During Hawk Week, while many students enjoyed their free time before classes Student Life started, more than 250 Marching Jayhawks filed into Memorial Stadium, instruments in hand, to do just that-sweat. By 9 a.m., three of the male band members had taken off their shirts. It was hot. L I Y hm? ipstmmfl' he mile ll mf! ll Lindsey Williams, Winfield senior, performs with the Marching Jayhawks. Williams was one of about 250 members of the marching band. photo by jay Thornton Robert Foster, director ofbands, saw things differently, God loves the Jayhawks, said Fos- ter. lt's been pretty cool this week. Q To the members of the marching band, heat was simply a fact of life. You sweat and look gross all year and have to change clothes before going to classes, said Sara Trautman, Qklahoma City junior, Such hard work and dedication was a part of belonging to one of the top l0 marchf ing bands in the nation and one of the top two bands in the Big Eight Conference. lt was also part of belonging to one of the University's Student Life Brandon Curtis, Lawrence freshman, and Gary Leopold, Wichita senior, march in line at the direction of Robert Foster, director of bands. photo by Stephen Pmgry oldest traditions. The marching band cel- ebrated its l00th anniversary this year. Theres no better feeling, said Kevin Comcowich, Topeka senior. lt's a rush. Dan England, Lenexa junior, agreed. Performing in front of 40,000 people is the most exciting thing l've ever done, he said. Foster said that although students got excited about performing, he said he felt more apprehension than excitement before a performance. 1 know a lot of things can go wrong, and 1 wait to see if they happen, Foster said. l've been doing this for a few years too. Foster is the fifth band director in the history of the University marching band. 1-le has directed the band since 1971 and has been directing marching bands for more than 30 years. lt takes continuity to build a tradi- tion of excellence, Poster said. Every time you change, you start over. The marching band received the 1989 Suddler Trophy, an annual award recog- nizing long-term excellence in collegiate marching bands. It was the seventh band ever to receive this award. Q As Robert Foster stood in the middle ofthe marching mass, intercom in hand, every one of the band members was at his command. Band! Foster yelled. Band! they responded. H10-hut! Foster yelled. One, two, they replied. Marching band members practiced in the 90' degree heat during Hawk Week. photo by Stephen Pingry Feet, legs, and instruments moved in perfect sync, perfect parallel lines of students flowed together to the right side ofthe Memo- rial Stadium field, turned in harmony and returned in the opposite direction. Each mem- ber ofthe band moved snappily and in perfect step. lfyou do it right, you only have to do it once, Foster promised. And they did it once. Twice. And again, until they got it right. Though the band practiced many of the same turns and other details of the routine repeatedly, members did not seem to mind. They did not complain. 'lWe have an absolute commitment to quality and excellence, said Foster. What's fun is being good, and that includes self-discipline. Self-discipline is what got the band through six hours of practice every day of Hawk Week. When classes were in session, members attended marching band class six hours each week and may spend up to two hours each week in additional rehearsals. Get your left leg up like it's show time, Foster instructed them. Student Life 10 They did. Band members counted beats and sang to the music to keep their places since the instruments were quiet on this run-through. Foster sang with them, counting the beats with extra emphasis on the Hands. One and two and...Get your left leg up on the 'ands. ' Drum majors and section leaders moved in and out of the lines, working with il -ii-T, 1 ' ' 'H ' ' Yi' AQ those who had trouble getting the routine down, People who mastered the steps got a pat on the head. l l'his can be the best marching band we've ever had, Foster said. At 11:30 a.m., the first half of prac- tice ended. It was break time. Less than two hours later, the march- ing resumed-and so did the sweating. Studen 11 Ll Z Z about Bees Qrle Buzz Ta lor gifves students a chance to experience biolog firsthand. Students from the class biology of honeybees leave for the field with a bee food mixture for their honeybee hives. The school apairy is in West Campus behind LiedCenter. photo by Stephen Pingry t was a hot day and a thick smoke of burning cow manure filled the air. We tied on our bulky veiled hats, Armed with hot smok- ers, we marched out, looking like stormtroopers form the movie Star Wars. In a moment the group was engulfed by thousands of furry, flying insects equipped with formi- dable stingers. For some, this may sound like a Student Life 12 scene from a bad dream, but for students enrolled in the course biology of honeybees, it was just another day ofclass. Bees, the subjects of the course, have also been the subject of about Z5 years of study by our fearless leader, Dr. Orley Buzz'l Taylor. Taylor teaches the course so students may experience the bees up close. This is a class in which students can experience biology firsthand, which is the way learning should be,'y he said. The course involved in-class lectures and fieldwork that enabled students to work directly with the bees. Students had their own hive boxes. They fed, assessed and maintained the colonies in their boxes. For some, working directly with bees was a little shocking. Rob Calley, Coquille, Ore. senior, holds a male drone honeybee. Male drone honeybees have no stingers, making it impossible for them to sting. There were a hundredfthousand bees everywheref' said Rob Calley, Coquille, Ore., senior. Normally I'd be running, but we were there having to get close to them while Taylor was standing there with a drone in his mouth. Taylor acquired a zany reputation with students and colleagues for stunts like eating bees and putting drones in his mouth to prove that drones do not sting. When dealing with bees, things didn't always go smoothly. LlWe were supposed to transfer bees from one bucket-shaped hive to a more man- ageable box hive, said Paul Bardunias, Stuart, Fla., graduate student. Unfortunately, the combs were all stuck in the bottom of the bucket and we couldn't get the bees out. When we pried out the comb and shook a little too hard, all of it fell out in the groundg wax, honey, and a few thousand bees. The poor little bees were all smeared with honey. Student Life 13 photo Stephen Pingry The ones that weren't stuck in a quivering wad furiously tried to get clean. It didn't help any that excited students kept walking through the grass and stepping on them. Eventually, we got most of them inside the box hive. Taylor said teachers had to let stu' dents make mistakes in order for them to learn. Although the particular type ofhon- eybees the class works with are not ferocious by nature, students do get stung occasionally. When you get stung, just think of the best sex you've ever had, Taylor said. 'Alf you haven't had sex, l can't help you. Taylor first became interested in bees when he was a boy spending summers at his grandmothers house. His grandmothers neighbor kept bees and sold honey that he said with nostalgia tasted just like heaven had descended. The neighbor had many hives but never allowed young Taylor near his bees. i - j BEE GLOSSARY T drone- the male bee, whose main func- tion is fertilization of the queen beeg the only type of bee without a stinger j queen- the mother of all bees in the hive worker bee- a female bee whose repro- ductive organs are only partially developed and which is responsible for i carrying on all hive duties except egg 7 laying colony- an assembly of worker bees, drones, and a queen living together hive- a home for bees provided by hu- A mans T Malin Huffniank JAYHITVTIYKER l Taylor's curiosity got the best of him, and he spent the entire summer when he was 13 years old reading every bee book he could get his hands on. He has since become an interna- tional authority on African bees, or killer bees. So why all this buzz about bees? As Taylor told his students, bees have both scientific and economic value. Bees are one of the most thoroughly studied insects and are used as a model for understanding other insect systems. They have complex and interesting social behavior. Bees depend on each other and each has a different job. lf all the bees did not work together, they would not survive. Bees also produce honey, beeswax and other products that humans use. Many fruit, nut, and vegetable crops in the United States are pollinated by bees. Some could not be produced without the pollination of hon- eybees. Many students say that Taylor's en- thusiasm about bees and the course contrib- uted to the class, Dr Taylor is the most charismatic teacher l've ever had, said Ann Clements, Lincoln, Neb., junior. Teaching a hands-on beekeeping class provided many memorable experiences for Taylor. -hr. 4 H.:-' U 223, 3 , 'J' g'-birrqd i Andy: q 2 , .. , V , j - , , -4 , , la ' '. ' M, 2570- . . , ,..4,.5,g5J:g:j'i,--, m wht Julie Ellis, Stone Mountain, Ga. senior, and Lila Akrad, Bergen Op Zoon, senior, search their hive for the emergency queen bee cells so they can kill them Don't wear shorts when you work with bees, Taylor said. One fellow wore short, loose shorts and suddenly received a sharp pain you know where. Taylor said eight people who have taken the course have attained University positions in which they either teach or use bees in their research. Others have gotten into beekeeping after taking the course. Before l thought they were just they hatch. photo by Stephen Pingry things you didn't want to mess with because! they sting, and I thought African bees at ll people or something, said Richard Duran Garden Cityjunior. Now l'm fascinated wit ll them and think they're really neat critters. Many students said that after th course, they were no longer afraid of bees. As Taylor told his class, these bees really are l just flying teddy bears. by julie ellis 1 Student Life 14 i , , X X, f 1 X hh' JT f 'A +72 'FF' .4 'fry fl , X 3 gf:-I -V f -,. ., , ,Rf-, -- A fa, x f,- ,s, f f f I A' W 1, M I , W z ' ' J' I' .-.gr l'1tII1U Traoliti Large turnout reflects renewed student interest in homecoming festifvities. A water gun war breaks out between the members of the Rock Chalk Revue float and other participants during the homecoming parade. photo by Jay Thomton ju 1 ' r 1 K, 7 E. - .-N 34 ,- , - uk- K V v ' .swrir N- W - 1809... x 'TQY-P the age t llolly to Steve Bu l Bulaty ar pan of th chtnce ro homecom mtlulmg hes. The l pirale rn Simi aggu K' . t. 9 ' ' ' M 5 , ty, X tt- 1 .sw at t- ' fit? , I X .. I -li 1.2. . ,s - r tae: ts, . by nancy e U Storm or Molly Bulcaty, Arkansas Citi Student Life 16 freshman, attending KU meant continuingfl family tradition. 'll llllh must Nitrate Img MC fimlx 31 l l t-. alnlmu 5 ll the mn llllllh ot lf lam: 1 qpaptain of the football team, and a starter for nl, ni, I was born into a jayhawk family, Bukaty. Her family boasts four generations of heritage. When I was enrolling in my last oflaw school, Molly was born, and at age of four months, my wife and I took to her first KU basketball game, said Bukaty. For the past eighteen years, Molly anxiously awaited her chance to be a of the University tradition and to her chance to participate in homecoming. The Bukaty family attended a 'ahomecoming luncheon with other alumni, 'Lincluding second and third-generation fami- lies, The Bukatys attended the homecoming parade and the 80th homecoming football game against Oklahoma. UI feel I know a lot more about KU than most students, Molly said. I can appreciate KU because of my family's tradi- tionf, Molly began the fourth generation of family at KU. The Bukatys are naturally avid KU athletics fans. They have a history of athletes min the family: a captain of the track team, a the varsity football team. Over years, The Bukatys saw many homecoming traditions and activities come and go-like bonfires, streakers, the debut of Baby lay, bullfests, rallies, stunts and turkey runs. ln l929, the Bukatys saw the first flying homecoming, with an airship of flying Jayhawks. The University has also been hon- ored with performers Ray Charles and Bob I-Iope. Before the 19705, homecoming queens were elected to lead traditional pa- rades through downtown Lawrence. The homecoming committee ended this tradition in 1970. Throughout the years, the Bukatys recalled the exquisite decorating and prepara- tion involved in making homecoming memo- rable. Cheerleaders, fraternities, sororities, residence halls, University administration and local businesses all participated to make homecoming successful. I remember standing on the bleach- ers looking up to Campanile, gazing at the band marching down the hill, said Steve Bukaty. The band raised the crowds enthu- siasm for the games. They really got everyone pumped. Student I.ife I7 Cheering students watch homecoming parade entries travel down Jayhawk Boulevard. Entries were judged in six categories. The musical marching units award was given to the KU Band, the non-musical marching units was awarded to ROTCg the billboards category was awarded to the Student Alumni Associationg best decorated car award went to Rock Chalk Revue. The non-moving parts float award was given toSigma Nu and Delta Gammag the moving parts float award was given to Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Delta. photo by Renee Knoeber Members of Black Student Union prepare for the homecoming parade on Jayhawk Boulevard. photo by jay Thomton Interracial relationships spark controversy on campus. I' 0 S S cultural D ati n ome students had strong fe about interracial relationships. Some by Carmen h I . r Q 5, Elnm K up b Img p e ps lieved the attraction between two people of lamllr different cultures was exciting because it WHS Wliclar Student Life 18 to be with someone of another ethnic back' lllimilg l Jolved in interracial relationships said that for r J 'I photo illustration by Stephen Pingry , ground. Others did not like the idea. Whether Jpinion about interracial relationships was ,i A V fi avorable or not favorable, some students in- ihem, dating someone of a different race had I. nothing to do with color. Richard lviancinelli, junction City senior, said that as an Italian-American, he would not tell his grandparents if he was dating someone who did not have the same background. Being Italian traditionally means that you should stay within your own race, he said. Interracial dating has never been a big issue for me. I look at a person's features and physical appearance. If I see an African- American woman with attractive features, then I'll definetely be attractedf' Shelly Solon, Wheeling, Ill. senior, had been in an interracial relationship for three years. Solon, who grew up in a predomi- nantly white suburb, had never been involved in an interracial relationship before she came to college. She said she became involved in one by coincidence. kilt wasn't a planned thing-and it wasn't part of a college rebellion, she said. l'm DOI involved with him because he is Black or in spite ofthe fact that he is Black. I'm involved with him because he is a good per- son. Solon said some people thought people got involved in interracial relation- ships for the sake of being involved in one. It makes it seem as though everyone in an interracial relationship is with someone of a different culture on the basis of stereo- types. she said. When you look at something and you know it's legitimate it's a different story. Solon said interracial relationships between whites and African Americans were given more attention by society than other interracial relationships. Sometimes I think people believe that the only interracial relationships are S t u d e n t I. i f e those between blacks and whites, she said. 'lljeople seem to get more tiled-up about Black and white intrerracial relationships more than any other interracial relatiorishipsfy Stephanie Davis, Wichita senior, said it upset her that our culture accepted African-American men dating white women more than it accepted African-American women dating white men. 'Sometimes I wonder what's up with our Black menly' she said. It seems like they don't realize that often white girls just chase after them-especially the athletes. Davis said that although she was in- volved in an interracial relationship, she was not attracted to her boyfriend because of his different ethnic background. She said she and her boyfriend related to each other in differ- ent ways. She said that in some interracial relationships, it was difficult to deal with lan- guage differences and different tastes in music. I guess I get more upset when I see African-American men with white women because of the decline of the African-Ameri- can family, Davis said. The fact that our men choose them over African-American women makes me wonder what their reasons are. No matter what students thought of interracial relationships or thought of those who were involved in them, Iviancinelli said he believed in trusting his feelings. Solon agreed with this, and said that people concentrated more on the differences between cultures than on the similarities. People use traditional ideas about how different Black and white people are to avoid interracial relationships or to criticize them, she said. It's like saying that someone who dates someone from another race is unique. Like you are an exception to a rule. C Permanent bod decorations reach new popularit on campus. by jennifer polson reation hen l entered Fine Line Tatoo, 29th and Massachusetts Streets, Topeka, l was shocked. A man was reclining in a chair while Teddie Fischer, wearing surgical gloves, repeatf eclly stuck him in the ann with a needle, then dipped the needle into colored pigment. She pierced his skin with the needle again. And S t u d e n t L i f e Z0 again. Fischer said the needle moved up and down quickly and pushed a colored pigmem into the skin about U32 inch deep. She said the body produced a small cyst around the pigmenl and kept it in the skin permanently. Fischer had given tattoos at for alm0SK five years. She had always been around the .i F tw g il vin -W9 11. tattoo business. Fischer's father was a tattoo artist for 25 years. She tried different careers but said she .. enjoyed being a tattoo artist. Fischer said she .n'i' i fr ' ,w Q.. Jiclilfli . :ould spend time with her children, and she llOtl?1l'l gen .life l P y loved being a self-employed tattoo artist because tr- she could set her own hours, work at home, she :ould meet different people. She also said her ini u wwf' if :Hg 1' Teddy Fischer, tattoo artist and Topeka resident, applies a tattoo requested by Tom jordan, Topeka resident. jordan had his first tattoo put on his arm in August and was getting a second and larger tattoo of a floral pattern on his chest. photo James Cmdy job never got boring. Fischer said she would not tattoo any- one under IS years of age unless they were accompanied by a parent. She said her custom- ers ranged in age from 18 to 75. All customers had to sign a consent form. No law in Kansas prohibited an individual from getting a tattoo. Fischer said the pain of getting a tattoo differed from person to person. What might feel like a pin prick to one person might make another person cringe. She said she went to great lengths to let customers know about the Autoclave steril- ization method she used when giving tattoos. All needles and tubes were changed after each use, all pigment cups were disposed, and latex gloves were thrown away. She said that if a S t u d e n t L i f e Z l tattoo artist did not explain his or her sterilizaf tion method, then customers should leave. Fischer said she and her customers have had few problems with infected tattoos. Fischer said she had tattooed many KU students. She tattooed students with roses, eagles, yinfyang, skulls, greek letters and Jayhawks. The price of tattoos ranged from S20 to 5140. Fischer had seven tattoos of her own. l love all my tattoos, she said. All of my tattoos have wings. My mom says it's be- cause l'm 'flighty. ' Kirstie McGrath, Chesterfield, Mo., junior, got a tattoo about a year ago in St. Louis. She said her mother wanted to go with her and fcontinued on page 222 Teddy Fischer paints on Tom 1ordan's chest. Fischer worked on a difficult eight color tattoo. photo by james Cmdy fcontinued from page Z1 l get a tattoo also, but McGrath put her foot down and said she wanted to do it by herself. McGrath selected a heart tattoo, sat down in the chair and said she usweated bullets. She said all she Could think was, l can't believe l am doing this. She said when she looked back on the experience, it wasn't as bad as she thought it ry, .. K-my f. 'v . 4 U .U would be. She said she would consider getting another tattoo. Brian Qtte, Cverland Park senior, got his tattoo about Z U2 years ago in East Lawrence. He went to the tattoo studio with his Delta Chi fraternity brothers. They got fraterf nity letters or Crest tattoos. Qtte got a tattoo of Student Life Z2 f .. his greek letters in the fraternity colors, red ' yellow, on his ankle. I-le said he remembered having seco thoughts. 1 Ctte said he thought, Do I really WHIU to do this? ls this going to hurt ? He said he did not want to get anotlitl tattoo and said one was enough. K 1 ,mnycolonl wereJh3Vm3' N mf' . I 10 ff' .ln gh. k , w THE FINISHED PRODUCT! Teddy Fischer holds a mirror up to Tom jordan's chest so he can see his new tattoo. photo James Crady Student Llfe Z3 I IM '11, Qifm ml Mg .1 MH f mmf, Fu gf. Lfu- M pc. -if seg finial flrfvf t N Igllh, ,,. mm: 7.7 t. ! f.L1P- lid E I bca Vf'rIM'mQ '- mf Em Lfibii ,K VV x E. ,qi M, U t was hard enough to be a full-time fudffif faking 12 bouts ofclasses. But imagine eing a full-time mother while going to school ill time. For Sara Finley, Colby graduate stu- ent, this was reality. While her life was difficult 1 times, she said getting her master's degree in vecial education was something that she had to o for herself and for herlO-month-old daugh- . zr, Mariah. fl l want her to have the same things l inat l had, Finley said. She has been my whole l otivation for going back to school. Finley had been in a three-year rela- ionship with Mariah's father. We had talked about what would ifl became pregnant, she said. We just going to get married and live happily after. But things did not work out like they rad discussed. VVhen l told him that l was pregnant, ie freaked, Finley said. He went wild. She reared Mariah on her own while getting herdegree. Mariah's father had drifted in and out of their lives after leaving a month after Mariah was bom. His presence created tension with Finley, who had worked to move on with her life. Her relationship with lVlariah's father was on rocky ground. When he left, all l wanted to do was to start over, she said, Starting over was sometimes difficult. Especially since lVlariah's Either still wanted to be a part of her life. He definitely wants to be her father, she said. He is always buying Mariah little gifts, when he can afford it, and is always calling to check up on her. Finley said she did not know ifshe and lVfariah's father would work out their problems and get back together, but that the experience of rearing a child on her own made her a stronger person. And a more cautious person. I am not going to get hurt again, she said. Finley said her family still pushed for her and Mariah's father to get back together. adv, ,lla fn' ,- ,, ill. I 1. ful, I A 1 ,. 4 Hfff .yi 'iffrff ' 1 R 'rf Sara Finley, Colby graduate student, has an extra load while taking out the garbage. Finley took her daughter Mariah everywhere or she got a babysitter. photo by Stephen Pingrjy S t u d e n t L i f e Her family supported her throughout her pregf nancy and gave her financial and emotional support after lVlariah's father left. Because of the tough time Finley had, her family had a special place in their hearts for Mariah. Gut of 14 grandchildren, Mariah is their favorite, she said. Finley said she had to give up her social life, but that she did not mind. Hlvlariah is my life now, she said. There are a lot of things l wish would have tumed out differently, but l wouldn't change anything, otherwise there would be no Mariah, Finley said. A typical day for Finley was not a typical day for other students. I start out at about 6:30 or 7 ofclock in the moming and fix her breakfast, she said. After that, we sit and play or we'll watch a little TV for a while. Finley said she learned to find time for homework in her daily routine. When she naps, l do my homework and shower if l need to, then we start all over at lunchtime, Finley said. Her classes started at 4 p.m. Finley said she had her friends watch Mariah and she also had a babysitting agency come to the apartment to watch Mariah. Class is my escape, she said. lt's the only time we're away from each other. When Mariah was younger, Finley used to take her to class. f'Everyone just kind of looked at me and smiled like, 'Oh, you have a baby, ' she said. lt was almost kinda like one of those irritating smiles. For Finley, balancing school and par- enthood was a dayfby-day struggle. There were days when l've had my bags packed at the door ready to go home, she said. I would call up my mom at home and cry, but then l would just hold my breath and just count the days until l got my degree. by ilene brenner All ends of the spectrum are represented in campus publications . by jessica jones Iternative Presses gfml RAW eKPff55 l ,mir wilt' hen rnost students were on campus, many irnpulsively picked up a copy of The Unif versity Daily Kansan to read between classes or to read in class. The Kansan had the largest circu- lation of the campus newspapers, but it was not the only newspaper available to students. Each Student Life 26 -e month, students also had the opportunity to gf' two other publications, The Oreagl Review ani tag mosinations. All three publications were free It students. That was where their similaritie ended. il. ' UMD 1 dw lb' i Scot Hill, Wichita junior, editor of The Oread Review, works on copy. The newspaper expresses altemative view points from the mainstream press, the University Daily Kansan. J xphoto by Renee Knoeber icviiilm e 'F 501554: from iff' , Ihfll 7i n. Vifliosinations, distributed on campus for the first time in the fall, was an alternative monthly paper that offered more liberal subject matter than than mainstream press. It was also distributed in Lawrence bars, music stores, and restaurants. Publisher Greg Clootz Lawrence se' nior, said he was excited that Wfhosinations was distributed on campus. l-le said the paper offered views overlooked by the mainstream press, the Kansan. The Kansan does a good job, but they are very one-sidedf, Clootz said. I feel we are a public voice. He said that he decided to help start the paper because he did not want to work for the Kansan. Clootz said there were more views to be shown by a publication than the the Kansan offered its readers. Wflwsinations had a SOOO-newspaper circulation. The paper added Kansas City and Manhattan to its circulation area. Clootz said that they had received letters wanting informa- tion on subscriptions from places as close as Wichita and as far as Alaska. That was a real ego-booster, he said. Our biggest goal is to hand the paper down. We don't want the paper to end when we graduate. It is an important thing. On the opposite end of the spectrum, The Oread Review had been circulated since March, l992. The Oread Society distributed the paper monthly. The Review was a campusfori- ented paper, and was a more conservative paper than the mainstream press. Vice president Bob Schaffer, l-loxie senior, said the paper was founded for several reasons. Most importantly, it was a response to the prevailing attitudes of the students, he said. Also, there was already a liberalist paper, and Student Life 27 we wanted to provide journalism students with another way to gain experience. Schaffer said he did not help start the paper as a response to anything printed in the Kansan. The Review dealt with local issues. Schaffer said it printed stories and opinions that he said might not appear in the Karisan. l-le said the paper's views were open and often humorf ous, The Review had a 7500-newspaper cir- culation. It was distributed in Lawrence. The paper had a staff of 15 people. Kim Cox, Deslvioines, lowa, senior, said she was familiar with all three papers and preferred to read Wfbosinatioris. ul just feel Wfhosinations is more cre- ative, like they aren't afraid of stepping on any toes, she said. The Kansan seems to print only appropriate stories. Cox said she still read the Kansan to keep up on everyday events. Belinda Bellet, Stilwell, senior, said she read anything she could get her hands on. l don't really have a preference, she said. l usually read them for entertainment and information. Sometimes l wonder if the UDK prints both sides, though. Dedric Moore, Kansas City, Kan., se- nior, said she read Wfliosinations and the Kansan. 'gl read VVho5inations to see what band they wrote about, l read the Kansan to see whois playing where or anything else interesting, she said. Delivery man encounters the most interesting customers during latef night shift by Kris belden ate PIZ im jones, Wichita sophomore, grabbed five pizzas from the window and stuffed them into his insulated hot pack. He ran out the back door and jumped into his 1983 Honda Accord hatchback, radio set on 98.9 The Rock, music blaring, pizzas riding shotgun in the passenger seat. This was a full run,', and one of about 30 runs back to Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St., that jones would make before he got to go home at 3:30 a.m. Each run consisted of about five deliveries. Q jones grabbed a flashlight and shined it on each of the boxes, memorizing the address on each. He drove down the 10th block of Missouri Street, rechecking the addresses on the pizza boxes with his flashlight and looking out of his fogged windows. My biggest pet peeve is this-houses that are hard to find or have no addresses, Jones said. Student Life Z8 i9 Z3 jones was one of about 12 pizza deliv erers working Friday night at Pizza Shuttle fron 5 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. He worked two 10112-how delivery shifts each week, on Thursday HDL Fridays, and took 15 hours of classes at th University. -I lif JNUU-: . lie MPL3 fa. .kj nw lf 1 QU Tlllll' 5 of tiff x 3532? I aff P jones had worked for Pizza Shuttle for about a month and said he liked delivering pizzas. I enjoy it, he said. Theres nobody ,ooking over your shoulders most of the time. ln addition to making money, jones said another advantage to delivering pizzas was Tim jones, Wichita sophomore, gets directions to a delivery destination from Pizza Shuttle night manager, Jeff Morris. jones said any time he did not know directions to a location, he asked Morris, who knew how to direct him to any destination in Lawrence. photo by Stephen Pingvy v' 'J jyf- -1 , 1 ff , 1 , Hag, wig ' at fa ' f ' f -a n 'W 4' i ' j E T- 22'-15. QW: . P 'QW' , as i iq' - A s 1'5 having contact with people. 'ilt's kind of fun to see people-not to meet them, just to look at them, really, he said. And after a month of delivering pizzas, Drunk people tip better, jones said. They don't mean to, but they do. He said most late-night customers or- dered pizzas after the bars closed or ordered after they got home from parties. He said most late' night customers were college students. My second night, l delivered a 'two- fer' to a guy, and those go for SEQ, he said. When l got there, he opened the door and out came a cloud of smoke. He handed me 520, and slammed the door in my face. l knocked on the dor again, and then left, counting myself lucky. jones said deliveries made to drunk customers were his most interesting delieveries. Some leave their doors open, drunk, with their money clutched in their hands, he said. ulf they can't count it out, l just get my fB5.5O. jones said delivering to drunk custom' ers could also be an exercise in patience. he said he had seen it all. He said people who One guy wrote three checks he said. ordered pizzas after 1 a.m. were the most gener- W-Iqhe third one he got rightlll ous and the most interesting delivery customers. 6 continued on page 309 Student Life Z9 Tim jones, Wichita sophomore, finishes delivering a large order of pizzas to the Alpha Tau Omega house during a snow storm. Jones had delivered for Pizza Suttle for about a month and said that fratemity houses were some of his best customers. photo by Stephen Pingry I continued from page 29J Occasionally women picked-up on jones. Sometimes customers talked to him. But Iones said he rarely responded to the chatter because he was pressed for time. Time is money,' he said. You're un- der the clock. One girl started telling me her problems. l'm like, 'S5.5O? ' 0 After seven hours of his shift, Jones stopped to pick up another run and grabbed a Coke for himself to drink. He loaded his pizzas and was ready for another run. Running pizzas never allowed for idle time. ln ten minutes, he had made two de- livery stops. lt goes really pretty quick, jones said. i'You're always doing something. The whole time you're always going. At the 9th block of Chio Street, he pulled his car over to the curb, locked his car, and pulled out one pizza. He found the house with the correct address, knocked on the door and waited for an answer. Nothing. jones tried again and drove to the nearest pay telephone. He called Pizza Shuttle to check on the order. jones's manager called the pizza's destination to confirm the order. His manager said the pizza needed to be delivered to a different door. Jones said he called Pizza Shuttle when he had problem orders. He sold any unclaimed pizzas to whomever woudl buy them. This time jones found the right door and made the delivery, only to retum to Pizza Shuttle for another run of deliveries. Q Pizza delivery also had its advantages. jones knew how to navigate Lawrence better than he did before he took the job. I know where the potholes are, I know where all the dips are, he said. Jones also knows the quickest routes across town. He knows the commonly police- patrolled streets and what side streets he can speed on. i'You can fly down side streets after 12 a.m., jones said. just watch for cops. Mostly, they're after drunk drivers. After delivering for a month, he had only been pulled over once because of brake light failure. jones said he had seen delivery drivers from other pizza places get pulled over, and considered himself lucky. Speed was of the essence for deliverers. He said delivering to residence halls also slowed him down. i'Dorms suck because you just sit there and wait, jones said. You can spend about five hours a night waiting for people to show up.' He said he enjoyed delivering to fra- ternities and had memorized addresses for most of the houses. Fraternity houses were good cus' tomers. ln one night, Jones made trips to sevf S t u d e n t L i f e 30 eral different fratemities, including three sepa- rate trips to the Alpha Kappa Lambda. He said he did not mind delivering t0 the houses because they sometimes gave him 8 tip. A lot of times college students don'I tip at all, jones said. Drunk people tip, but , ' I Q . U , 4, I 0 . Q ' 1 . 1 ' ' ' ' , ' ' '.' . 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'., , --,: - w 1 -49 ' '-fx' 3,- ' fxfrfflxf' a-4 --- Classified acls help one student meet people ancl beat the breakup blues. by jennifer polson k aytal etvvor k fl Editors note: Names of dates have been changed to protect confidentiality. wo weeks after my boyfriend of about three years and I broke up, I decided it was time to meet new people. I had attended the Univer- sity for 4 U2 years and still spent time with most ofthe same people that I met my first two years of college. One day I was visiting my neighbors, Chris Kimery, Topeka senior, and Rob Viloria, Lawrence resident, and we read through the laytalk ads on the back page of the University Student Life 32 Daily Kansan. They helped me pick out an ati and box number that they felt would be suitable for me to call. FOR LEASE VVITH OPTION TO OWN: One SWM, 23, 5'1O, 165 lbs., brown lwif and mischievous eyes. Attractive, very dill' letic, and intelligent falthough humbled law professorsj. Loyal to a fault. Sincere, attentive, affectrkmate, and honest. Enjoyf softball, tennis, pool, golf fwilling to give les' sonsj, country music, intellectual conversaf tion, movies, midnight swings in the pdflfv back rubs, cuddling falso willing to give ICS' sonsj. PRICE: SWF-Must be sweet, petite, fairly fit and athletzr . Honesty a must. Must bf willing to give as much as receive. Looking fm someone wlw's considered cute and a g001l' lllfl-I P1 flfaili lilmwr. ftltresie IN' rch, Alloy: Iii Hu lil Emil-dx l aim, III YEN hw, .,,, F photo illustration by Stephen Pingry 1 A girl. Prefer someone who's mature and re- Cumf ponsible, but still has an ornery sense of fflflmfliumor. Not looking for Ms. Right, just nterested in meeting new people outside the Pnoyrgiaw school to spend some fun time with. '65lb5,,l1ll I called the 1-900 box number and left mratfflwi message with my phone number for my mys- rhwtm ery man. gl: I-Ie got my message and called me Wyngfitoack. We talked for about an hour. I found out ,eufgiull ihat his name was Keith. I-le was a graduate law . ' I. lllllgs Ill .tudent. After we talked on the telephone a few i ' lv? 'illllng,1,nore times, we decided to meet for lunch. : ll? Suu' . t aw, I was nervous about meeting someone ,H I ,Eey,y,lJIl'1ad never seen before. Before we met, I washed W,.,,,i. my car at the car wash because I did not want this 'kstrangern to see a filthy, dusty car. I also kept thinking about the importance of first impres- sions. I wondered what he would look like, what we would talk about and if we would have anything in common. We met at Molly McGees, 2429 Iowa St. I'le parked his car next to mine and I saw him get out of his car. I-le was dressed conservatively, sported a beard, and wore cowboy boots. I had dressed conservatively only because my tie-dye shirt was dirty. Also, because I had ridden my bike to class- I didn't have time to put on my Birkenstocks. We also had different political opinf ions, views of relationships, opintions of the greek system, and outlooks on life. We did have a good conversation because we respected each otherls opinions. We both knew that this was not a love connection, so we said our goodbyes and mutu- ally said we would talk sometime soon. I never talked to him again. You have to have some good dates, a handful of bad ones, and a few misconnections. I had fun meeting Keith, and responding to his ad gave me the opportunity to meet someone that I never would have met before. A couple of weeks after I met Keith, my friend, lane Galvin, Lawrence freshman, and I decided that we would write our own laytalk ads as a joke. We did not plan to sumbit them for publication. SWF-I dig Kraft and I 'm looking for a cheeseballl I'm 22, 5'5. very cute, great smile, hazel eyes, short brown hair, and lots- o-funl I ' m looking to spend time with a SVVIVI, 2 1 -25 with Kissy-lips, great eyes, Cheshire cat smile, and a super sense of humor. Searching for a man I can look up to ffranslation-Please be taller than mel. Must be self-confident about appearance, environmentally aware, and liberal! No beer guts and hairy backs!! Galvin wrote her ad just for fun. She did not plan to have people respond to it. SWF- l'm not desperate but looking for some special guy who's taller than me, on the upper end ofthe food chain that bathes on a regular basis 6? doesn't mind some minor tooth decay. I have a good personality and need someone who isn't superficial. I'm looking for an Ameri- Student Life 33 can boy to make me moan, so ifyou're confiklent enough in your masculinity to watch People's Court and The Frugal Gourmet with me, come butter my potato, big spud! We felt like creative geniuses after we wrote our ads. We thought that it would be a waste if we didn't submit them to the laytalk Network. We did. Since we placed our ads in the laytalk Network, we could call a 1-800 toll-free number and check our messages. We could also call and change our greeting messages daily. I got three calls the first day I ran my ad. After I listened to all three, I selected the most creative one and decided to respond to it. I called a guy named Brad. I introduced myself and we talked for about 20 minutes. Brad was an environmental law student and he went to undergraduate school in Chicago. We de- cided to go out for lunch, Brad and I decided to meet at noon at Yello Sub, 624 West 12th St. I arrived early and sat down. I read through the Kansan. Several people came in and out of the restaurant and at 12:10 p.m., I started to think I might have been stood-up. At 12:15 p.m., a man walked in wear- ing both a green sweater and a black leather jacket. I-le sat down at a different table. l was thrown off. Irle had blondish-brown hair, and blue eyes. Dying from curiosity, I went over and asked if he was Brad. I-Ie was. We had lunch, a great conversation, and we also had mutual friends. We had many of the same interests, hobbies, and outlooks. I-le fit the characteristics of my laytalk Network ad well. Though we did not make a love con- nection, we had a lot in common. My ad ran for two weeks and I re- ceived seven responses. I responded to three calls. Placing my ad helped me get over my Mbreakup blues by providing me with a way to meet new people. It also gave me someone to talk and think about when I was tempted to call my ex-boyfriend. I did not plan to place another personal ad but found classified ad dating was a fun and interesting way to meet new people and add some numbers to my little black bookf' Massage class offers relaxation and relief rom the daii grind. by jessica jones SS gl-h rg mmxwkk can't believe I procrastinated again. Tomorrow I have a 5fpage paper due in history about a ZOOfpage book I liaven't even started read' ing. And theres my French test about the subjuncf tive tense , not to mention my economics test. Where dai the time go? Did this sound familiar? All too often, Student Life 34 I0 Thgiff Smdffll Wililllif tht SUM mwlif L iii, it pw- f. 9 students tended to procrastinate, leaving them stressedfout. After students had dealt with their tests, stress still remained in their bodies. Stress aftershoek caused fatigue, insomnia and musclff aches. A cure had not yet been developed, but this year a new class was added to help even the worst proerastinator better manage the effects of SUW ,- Ftii' 1 wi 1 dit if 3 if if and i fhaier Whitmer, Topeka resident, instructs tudents on proper massage techniques. Vhitmer was a certified massage therapist with he state of Kansas and taught recreational riassage courses for the University. 'hoto james Crady 1 .tress on his or her body: massage class. iniirilfll hd dm. Massage class was offered by KU Rec- Ihelrhweation Services for students who were inter- Nptsted in physical therapy or just wanted to learn . im Q- , lijemgphe art of massage for fun. The class was 1520 for tjphelpd four-week session. Each class lasted an hour 3 Alleihgpnd a half. Massage class was open to anyone iii. Los graduate Z . f.. f fgyw tries to master massage techniques. Markley said she took the course to leam how to loosen her muscles and relieve her tension. photo james Crady who wanted to take it. Enrollment was limited to 20 students. The class is an introduction on the aspects of muscle therapy to help reduce stress, improve injuries faster, improve achy muscles, and promote fluid circulation, said instructor Thaier Whitmer, a certified massage therapist. Most people hold their stress throughout their back and shoulders, this helps relieve it. Students in the massage class wore loose, comfortable clothing. They brought tow- els and pillows to class. After a brief lecture, one student was given a massage while the others watched the instructor and followed along. The class also taught Mreflexologyf' which focused on stress points in the hands and feet. Whitmer said teaching masage with Student Life 35 hands-on training was effective because stu- dents could watch and practice instead of just watching and listening. It was also more enjoy- able for the students because they received a relaxing body massage. Whitmer studied at the Esalem lnsti- tute in California for eight years until he worked his way onto the teaching staff. Vlfhitrner has a private practice at Topeka Natural Therapeu- tics. l'le also works at the Lawrence Chiropractic Health Center. The class is great, said Renee Keplinger, Prairie Village graduate student. l look forward to it. lt's really relaxing. . :, f J-'-7.5-'wa Former students take their music on the Toad in the band Month of Sundays. Month of Sundays lead singer Jeff Smith backs his vocal to usomewhere U Want to Go with rhythm guitar. Formerly the Jeff-N-jeff Band, the group made its Lawrence debut under the new name on February 3, 1993 at Johnny's Tavern before going on the road for three to four weeks. photo by Bretton Zinger OCH S urwds 36L1fe uden A. V fb I ,Q , 17' I 1 f t.. ., AV HP Q Tim H' 'it' Ld ' . ci if' by Kathleen house hythm guitarist and lead vocalist eff Smith and drummer jeff McCarragher er expected their band Month of Sundays be chosen as an infbetween act for last year's Chalk Revue, but it was. They also did expect their band to become so popular they would have an office on 3 lst Street, own business manager, a sound technif and have a successful compact disc Decif , Decisions. The band originally consisted ofonly and McCarraghet, former University who met while living in joseph R. Hall. I moved into a dorm and found out jefffMcCarragherj played drums, Smith So, we met up that way, but we never played together but maybe one time. e never got into anything. We just started off. One day after a friend urged the and McCarragher to try out as an inf act for the Rock Chalk Revue. They and were selected to perform. But sttll needed a name for their twofman One person suggested calling them jeff d, but they settled on the name jefffN- The band is now called the Month of Through mutual friends, Smith and met the two other members, jade Smith, whojoined to play lead guitar, and Steve Snyder, who joined as a bass player. Both are also former University students. We all just kind ofmet, jade Smith said. l had friends I went to high school with in their dorm. We all got together as a bunch of friends messing around, and it just got bigger and bigger. The band began playing in Lawrence bars. Soon the band had developed a followf ing in the University and Lawrence commu- nities. Fans brought their tape recorders to record the band's shows, which inspired band members to record their own CD. l thought if we could record this stuff, we could sell it and make money for school, said jeff Smith. The band became quite successful. Members knew they had to choose between continuing their studies at the University and taking a chance by dropping out of school to play with the band. jeff Smith was a clinical psychology major, McCarragher was a jour- nalism and meteorology major, jade Smith was a broadcast news major, and Snyder was a music performance major. Snyder said his parents predicted he would quit school. They knew the opportu- nity ofbeing in a band was too good for him to pass up. They are behind me 106 percent, Student Life 37 The band Month of Sundays was started by lead singer jeff Smith and drummer jeff McCarragher. The band played its first gig as an in-between act for the 1992 Rock Chalk Revue. photo by Brett riri Zmger and they aren't giving up on me, Snyder said. I would have gone on as a musician anyway. Charles Weinbeck, the band's first manager, helped the band find gigs in Topeka, but it was not until their second manager, Lou Roberts, was hired that the band started tour' ing and fully promoting their CD. We've talked to people who are very high up in the music industry, and no one has said, 'Well, this just really sucks,' and that's really imporf tant, said jeff Smith. The public's response to the band had been positive. Members of the band had been asked for autographs after shows and members said people recognize them as being from the band Month of Sundays in restauf rants. Members ofthe band were optimistic about their future. We'd be crazy to say we donlt want to be popular, said jade Smith. We want to be popular and successful enough that hope' fully we can retire by age 4O. Both Snyder and jeffSmith said they would be happy if they just made enough money to pay the rent. l want to be able to give my kids everything my parents have given me, said McCarragher. from the ie ill Since 195 l , the Campanile has been a campus landmark . by Stacey macarol stand on the top of Campanile Hill. lam built oflimestone and l stand l 2Ofeet tall. Within me is a 5 3-hell Carillon which was Cast hy the john Taylor Company of Loughhorough, England. My Carillon was dedicated on May 27, 1951. l've heen around for a while. My largest hell weighs seven tons and my smallest hell weighs ten pounds. My Carillon is my heart. l also Contain a practice studio for use hy those who need to practice ringing my hells. One of my most important features is Student Life my clock and automatic chiming machinefi- which sound the Westminister on every quzlf' ter and halt'-hour hetween 7 a.m. and 9 p-ITL My Carillon has at least two octave of Cast hronze cupfshaped hells. My hells arf played from a keyhoard. My hells are struck bi pushing wooden hatons. Unlike other instru' ments, l do not need to he tuned. Many pS0PlK have Come to study hell ringing, 07 Campanology. I was made possible hy the generosiv of friends and alumni of the University. .,, . . .-, - 'zzz- f --- - ':'L' Al Gerken, University Carillonneur and ,Uv N, A,4,,,-M ,k,,, , , ., ,-,..-... , .. -. . ,.,- - -' 4-fr A1 mf We in professor of music theory. shows how the bells work in the Campanile. Gerken gave occasional performances on the Carillon. photo Doug Hesse lrllf ii UDV L . honor the memory of276 student and 'faculty members who died in World War ll. My body has 12 panels, which adorn the doors to my heart. The south side of my body memorializes those who gave their lives in service during the war, and my north side memorializes the history of Kansas and the goals ofthe University. Four panels inside me that name my benefactors and the people l honor. Une of my favorite things to do is to i i 'Vi' , . l play matchmaker, Legend has it that if you are Lvl ilu I ,, 2 4 The Campanile bell tower was built as a memorial to individuals who served in YVorld Wlar ll. photo byJol'1n Gamble caught kissing inside of my walls, you will someday marry that person. l enjoy seeing students and l am a very appreciative football fan. ln fact, l never miss seeing a game. l have the best view. l also have the best view of graduation. This year l got to see Hillary Clinton S t u d e n t L i fe speak to about 10,000 students on my Hill to encourage them to vote, lt was the largest political rally l have ever seen. Hillary thought so too. l've seen big crowds, but none as impressive as this one, she said. Student disc jockeys spin the hits, prepare for careers iri broadcasting. by Charles Wasson 0Ck Radi oe Proctor, Topeka senior, aspired to become the radio voice for Qrioles. He decided in high wanted to he a journalist, but he entered college that he chi broadcast journalist. ul thought my voice the Baltimore school that he it was not until use to hecome a was hetter than Student Life 40 my writing skills, Proctor said. Since he had heen at the University. he has had several opportunities to practitr his hroadcastinu skills. Proctor had heen OU the student-run radio station KJHK sports staff for four semesters and he has had HU internship at KCTV Channel 5 in Kansa ij sililv in rm Tjjjjilf' ,i. City. ,N . Volunteering at KJHK gave many V .students experience they needed to pursue a future vocation in broadcast journalism. rr we W About IO students worked for KJHK. , Chad Howard, Lecompton junior, j lir ii n l j F, was also active at KIHK. Howard was prepar- iiifif l ll A KJHK disc jockey Shareece Stephanie Wofford, Wichita senior, cues up a record on the turntable. Wofford was a DJ for Freaky Dance Trip, a special program. The Freaky Dance Trip aired alternative dance music on Saturday nights. photo by james Cv-tidy ing for a career as a sports announcer. Al- though he planned to major in oceanography, he said he switched majors to journalism bef cause people told him he could write well. Howard said he found himself more drawn to radio. I like radio because it offers a chalf lengef' he said. You have to paint a picture for the people listening. ln television you don't have to do that because they can already see it. Howard said he wanted to work as a basketball game announcer because he said he liked the fast-paced flow of the game. The job market for radio announcers Student Life 41 was small compared to the markets in other fields, and radio broadcasting was also a com- petitive field. After graduation, I'll probably be at some small radio station in Westem Kansas doing high school and small college sports, and probably news on the side, or maybe some disc jockeying to help out with the bills, but hopefully that will lead to bigger and better things, Howard said. But both Howard and Proctor en- joyed the time they have spent working at KIHK and paying their dues. It has to be done, Howard said. The Unifversit Information Center answers almost an question . by ami hizer Y Contro t fr-77'-f Y ., , tr' 5, W 5691 r he early 1970s at the University was a time of civil unrest and political upheaval. Rumors spread across campus that fall semesf ter classes would not resume in 1971 . Students feared sniper attacks and threats of burning campus buildings poured in. The University decided to take care ofthe rumors once and for all. It created what is now known as the University Information Center. After the protests died down and the campus no longer feared destruction, the Cen- ter was kept open. It was an asset to the Student Life 42 ii students ofthe University. The Center's off fices were moved from Strong Hall to the Burge Union, and then to the Kansan Union, The Center provided a mecca of in' formation for interested callers. Student5 could receive information on every subjed from abortion legislation to the houri Robinson Gymnasium is open. If the Centef could not answer a caller's question, he or shi was referred to someone who could answer the question. Students who worked at the CentCI referred crisis callers to counseling programS1 ir li-it lei .1 hir lf me illcri on Nfl' 1 pi lllf :ni lil' 1 Icipiilli 1' pull -lb eiiilflh 1-xg! .vig -.A F. X, mo ,. 2 H, ,. 91 'i'-IJ' . .. 'f A. S , 41 'f photo illustration by Jolm Gamble 1-leidi lmhoff, Torrance, Calif., sea nior, said she found the Center useful. The roads were so icy that l wonf dered if classes were going to be cancelled, she said. 1 called KU. Info. and found out we didn't have to go until noon. Students also called with questions about enrollment and changes in scheduling procedures, obtaining University identifica- tion cards, entertainment, bus rates, and bas- ketball game times. The Center printed a C. lx U. semester guide answering many of these ques- ae IH! 1' -459' if QQ! 12 v Q 4 2 fa .. 1- 2 'f '---.., - ' I: if, 2 A ,f-, MW , , . Carl Ring, Lawrence senior, answers a question at the University Information Center while Jodi Dorst, Overland Park senior, helps him by looking up the question in one of their reference books. tions and others. Center employee Carl Ring, Lawrence senior, said he had been asked almost every question in his two years work- ing for the Center. Anything that can be asked had been asked, just about, he said. l've had some pretty strange calls. To help employees answer quesf tions, the Center kept filing cabinets ofdocu- ments and reference books. The staff col- lected clippings from the University Daily Student Life 43 photo by Stephen Pingry Kansari and The Lawrence journal World. Qt'- fice walls were covered with bulletin boards with the latest dates ofeverything-from en- tertainment events to lecture series. ln the 1991-92 school year, the Cenf ter received about 150,000 calls. The Center was funded by Student Affairs. Funds paid students who answered the University lnforf mation telephone line. 3 Students cast, pound and file metal masterpieces . Sara Budin, Prairie Village sophomore, works on a metal bowl for her metalsmithing class. Students worked on class projects in the Art and Design building. photo by john Gamble by lisa miller k i eta etalsmitliing consisted of cutf rate sculptures. Copper, gold, bronze, nickel, Ying, Shaping, fililig H115 P0liShiY1g SSV6fHl silver, steel and brass are some ofthe metals different types of metal to produce everyf uggd in the metalgmithmg process, thing-from simple silver bracelets to elabof 1011 Hammer, metalsmithing experi Student Life 44 I at the University, said metals are manipulated with hammers and blowtorches. The University established its metalsmithing program and established a metalsmithing degree. Havener said the Uni- versity was the first public institution of higher learning to have a jewelry program. About IO people graduated with a metalsmithing degree from the University each year. Metalsmithing courses were open to students from the Art and Design School and Pam Davis, Overland Fark senior, works on a silver chain necklace. The necklace to those from other schools. Many of the classes were offered two nights each week in the evening and lasted three hours. Students majoring in metalsmithing worked in the studio at all hours ofthe day or night. It was not uncommon to see students working until 2 a.m. Metalsmithing could be dangerous if the artists did not exercise the proper precau- tions. Metalsmithers risk burns and other potential accidents. Students used blow torches to form the metal and used acid S t u d e n t L i f e 45 was her final project for metalsmithing class. photo by Stephen Pingry chemicals to produce their final products. The studio was equipped with a shower for students to rinse themselves in case the chemicals got on any part of their bodies. Metalsmithing majors planned to work forjewelers by setting stones and casting. Some students aspired to create their own line ofone-of-a-kind jewelry or to be designers for a large jewelry company. Students sold their jewelry at an an' nual sale sponsored by the metalsmithing club, Alpha Rho Gamma. OCK Students prepare to perform in annual re we . by sandra olivas 'K .. All R Hutflll Tfiptllff ,rciif -Wlmal ii' ,Q , wr.. . 4, W' Q an W? 1 'Q' fi' Z CC ock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU! was the explosive cheer chanted by the crowd of fans at the opening ofevery home basketball and football game. just as the chant had become a tradition for University students, so had the annual Rock Chalk Revue, a musical production written, directed and produced by different student living groups. One ofthe five groups to be accepted into this year's Revue was the Chi Cmega Student Life 46 -sit. .J . .FI . A 5 ELL. 1,1 'i fi.? lvj Sorority and the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. The casts of both groups contributed many long hours of practice to the show. Show proceeds were donated to the United Way. Karin Elpers, Chi Qmega cast mem' ber and Wichita sophomore, said the women of Chi Cmega worked well with the men of Phi Kappa Psi. She said members of her soror- ity were excited to be in the Revue. When the announcement WHS r - ii I it , li. 'it' .W rl -, i ,, , E, i in 4,-., ' H lr' ,W i l I, At a Rock Chalk Revue practice, Eric Parks, Hutchinson sophomore, and Maggie Chaffee, Topeka sophomore, work on a scene. Parks and Chaffee played Frank and Betty, two ex- schoolmates who met at a dance in the 19405. bhoto by Bretton Zinger TF? It T . F X. r ,trade that Chi Cmega and Phi Kappa Psi were going to be in Rock Chalk, l was so excited J necause l had always hoped that one of my V fears as a Chi Cmega member would include ,his honorable and memorable experience, lift he said. Phi Kappa Psi member Paul will iuiy Jlikelson, La Eden, Minn., senior, said he was lflw ware ofwhat needed to be done to be ready to RM J ierform in the Revue. I-le had participated in ncrmf' Members of the Chi Omega sorority practice one of the dance numbers for their Rock Chalk Revue performance. Chi Cmega was paired up with the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. photo Bretton Zmger Rock Chalk Revue before. The Phi Kappa Psis were involved in the production two years ago. Involvement in the Revue included two to three hours of practice in addition to slightly longer weekend practices. There is not really a set agenda in the practices because once something is perf fected, we move on to the next stage, but we keep practicing what we have already learned to make it even better, Mikelson said. The first step in getting organized for the group was to learn the songs. Once the songs were memorized and perfected, they were incorporated with dance routines. Al- though both groups appreciated the chance to participate in the Revue, they found that the nightly performances took a toll on the rest of their life. Working twojobs, Rock Chalk, and applying for law school was a very trying Student Life 47 period, lvlikelson said. l felt guilty for sitting down for five minutes to relax because l knew that there was still so much left to do. Eric Parks, Phi Kappa Psi member and Hutchinson sophomore, said being inf volved in the Revue helped the younger meme bers feel involved. For freshmen in my house, it gives them a sense of belonging here at the school and in the community, he said. lt is a good opportunity for freshmen to get involved in campus. About 350,000 was raised by all of the groups who participated in the Rock Chalk Revue. Kappa Alpha Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi, Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Nu, and Pi Beta Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha also participated in the Revue. Two o Lawrence 's oldest bars are rich in ltistor and in Unifversit tradition. by laura Wolfson he red and blue shack known by most students as the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., was a haven for afternoon beer drink- ers. Most students could recall sitting on top of the Wheel's wooden booths and watching their favorite sports on the television sets and listening to the only jukebox in Lawrence that played the University fight song and Rock Chalk layhawk. When the weather was warm, students reclined under a tree in the Wheel's beer garden while eating a slice of Pyramid Pizza. n I Wi t 0 Y I ,J ,r,, 2 will a v e r ri I, ww Students also gathered on the porch of the Crossing, 618 12th St., a tavern just on the edge ofcampus. The Crossing was a haven for drinkers of all kinds. Qne Crossing regular affectionately called the bar the only place where you can have hippies and punkers and everybody else-and they all get along. These two bars were a part of Lawrence tradition. The Wheel and the Crossing played a role in the University's history and each had its special charm. Each had also become a home away from home for Student Life 48 lr many generations of University students. , Qriginally built in 1910 as Rowland: yt Bookstore, the Wheel was converted into? Z bar in 1954. Bars that were put on the window: ,X I of the building during the Great Depression If Q N . protect the business are still in tact. Thr wagon wheel chandeliers that still hang weft . installed by lim Lange, who converted thri- bookstore into a bar, john Wooden, called Dr Woo bl V. . M D University students, bought half interest il, the bar in 1965 and bought the whole bar? ' artender Darrin Sisk, Lawrence resident, itertains patrons with a game of gin. Sisk was 'orking during a slow afternoon shift at the heel during winter finals. He had been rtending for more than four years. xioto by James Cmdy m,,,.wf1'ear later. Wooden painted jayhawks on the nlqyjgrlli 1ar's interior in 1974. V imrr. But the Wheel had its share of rough Vtuwmhfilimes. In 1969, the restaurant's beer sales Uwpfyrfrlwindled from about 200 cases of beer each gm ,Hrgveek to about 60 cases each week because ,i,,,511llhef.ncreased di-ug usage caused the demand for ,meer to decrease. Business did pick up again, and it IW--pflllemained strong. Another strong and steady I hgh' mfr-lement ofthe Wheel was Leona Alumbaugh, i . ilhemts cook for more than 30 years. it rllll WH Chad Ball, Atchinson junior, and Morgan Neville, Hutchinson graduate student, serve patrons at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St. The Wheel was one of the oldest bars in Lawrence. photo by Renee Knoeber The Wheel also saw its share of ce- lebrities. ln 1978, comedian Flip Wilson, who was in Lawrence to make a film, came in the Wheel and purchased S200 of beer for the crowd. Qther frequent customers included former men's basketball coach Larry Brown, who coached the jayhawks to a national championship, and john Riggins, University graduate and former Washington Redskins running back. The Wheel's ultimate recogni- tion came in November of 1986 when the bar was listed in Sport Maganne as one the top 20 bars in the country in which to watch basket- ball games. Wheel assistant manager Steve Maxwell said what made the Wheel special was that everyone remembered it after they graduated. He said alumni often came back to drink a beer with old friends. The Crossing was known to Univer- sity was opened in 1925 by Clifton Ramsey and was called the Rock Chalk Stand. The bar served food and had a soda fountain until the lifting of Prohibition in 1933. In the 19405, the bar was renamed the Rock Chalk Cafe. The tavern was closed during World War 11. Like the Wheel, the Crossing felt a crunch in 1969 when drug sales went up and beer sales went down. ln the late 19605, the Crossing was known for the colorful graffiti on its bathroom walls, God is alive for S 15 a lid. The bar was shut down by Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller in March of Student Life 49 1971. This did not last long. ln September, 1971, the bar reopened as the New 1-laven. ln 1972, Dan Rather visited the bar to do a television show for 60 Minutes about drug use on college campuses. Shortly thereafter, the bar was con- verted into Flagship International Sand- wiches, and the front of the building was converted to resemble the front of a ship. ln 1973, the restaurant was con- verted back into a bar. The Ark, then called the Catfish Bar and Cwrill, was purchased in 1980 by jeff Morrow and was named the l-1awk's Crossing because it was located at the meeting place of the campus and the Lawrence community. Morrow added the Crossing sign to the front of the building that still stands. ln 1980, the Lawrence City Com- mission approved allowing beer drinking on the porch of the Crossing. The Crossing was closed in 1984 and reopened in 1985. lt was purchased by Patrick and Tom Conroy, who own the bar. Chrome, plastic decorations, street signs and rock post- ers line the walls ofthe bar that had the first jukebox in town with music by Cream, Steppenwolf, lron Butterfly and Jimi Hendrix. Conroy said the Crossing owed its success to its regular customers, whom he calls as liberal as KU gets. About 30 families of I squirrels inhabit the University campus gtroimds . urry Frl nds 50 by paula dipasquale l. 2' Two squirrels frolic on a tree near Fraser Hall. There were . two basic breeds of squirrels on campus, fox squirrels and f grey squirrels. photo by Stephen Pingry s the University was abundant with trees, it was also abundant with many squirrels. Each warm season, more than 30 families of squirrels lived on the University campus. The squirrels are one of the first things l noticed on this campus when l came here, said Quinton Matson, St. Paul graduate student. The squirrels lived in heavily treed areas on campus. The trees are the source of the squirrels' population in Lawrence, said ecology professor Kenneth Armitage. Campus squirrels were predomi- nantly fox and grey squirrels. Weighing one and a half to two pounds, fox squirrels were typically larger than the grey squirrels. Grey squirrels also had grey tips on their tails and fox squirrels had red tips on their tails. The squirrels did not hibernate. They stayed on campus until their nut supply from the trees ran out. Female squirrels stayed home in the tree and nested together, while the males wandered to other trees, gathered nuts and looked for new places for them to live. They eat almost anything, from Student Life 51 corn on the cobb to apples, said Armitage. They eat corn of the cob just like humans do, row by row. Squirrels were not innately afraid of people, but they had to get used to people before they were fully comfortable in their presence. 'Ll'd bet my last dollar that if someone made an effort, it wouldn't be long before a squirrel would come right up and eat out of your hand, said Armitage. john Koprowski, 1991 University graduate, did his doctoral dissertation about campus squirrels, ujohn could just sit there and be fairly close and observe their natural hehaviorf' said Armitage. They learn they're not going to be harmed because that is what they've experienced. Students had mixed emotions about the squirrels. They are scavengers and make lots of noise, said Carter lvioeser, Lawrence freshman. l hate when they scream at each other! Cthers were not so quick to agree. l notice them all the time, said Danielle Monty, Washington junior. They are fun and playful and make me laugh. 9 3 S 0 h 3 Communit Students leaving in the summer effects businesses , efueryda Lawrence life. by tarrel dean lashley hen the last day of spring semes- ter finals ended, many Lawrence residents and the students who stayed in town for the sumf mer breathed a sigh of relief. l'lt's nice to have the students here, but the summer is a good time to relax for the rest of the year's activities, said Kim Noland, Student Life 52 Lawrence junior. Some students who stayed iN Lawrence said the town was a pleasant placew spend the summer since fewer students stayed- lt's a nice family town that's not too big or too small, said Dyane Swanson, Lawrence junior. V 'UW' Getting around in Lawrence was fasier during the summer because fewer stuf ients meant less traffic and congestion. You can drive around without wor- 'ying as much about pedestrians, said Swanson. Student pedestrians don't watch vhere they are going. A bartender serves drafts to thirsty patrons at the Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St. Free State was the first legal brewery in Kansas since 1880, and it was usually always busy during the fall and spring semesters. pliom by james Crady Bars and restaurants were also less congested. Bars with long lines to get in the door during normal school sessions seldom had lines in the summer. ult's easier to get into the bars in the summer, said Matt Weingart, Lawrence freshman. l like going when theres not a huge mob of people. While students found Lawrence in the summer more convenient, businesses had a different view. Some business reported a loss of sales during the summer. joe's Bakery was Student Life 53 one of these businesses. lt closed every sum- mer because of slow business. Having the students here helps the economy, said janeen james, Lawrence resif dent. I like to see them come back because it is better in general. Students who stayed in Lawrence for the summer said they had to adjust to having more students back in town, but that they enjoyed Lawrence in the fall too. l meet more people that way, said Ryan Arens, Qverland Park junior. The Year of the Woman extends to the University campus. by K. thompson OITIBI1 SS GS he year was a fervent one for women's issues as the year was declared the Year ofthe Nxfomanw at the Democratic Na- tional Convention in New York. And it Student Life 54 proved to be true at the University and be yond. Women played a greater role in HH' tional and state politics in the 1992-1993 Members of Operation Rescue make an unsuccessful attempt to block the front of an abortion clinic in Wichita. Police arrested about 40 people. photo by Stephen Pingry 1,1-s.. school year. Now first lady Hillary Clinton, then wife of Democratic presidential candi- date Bill Clinton, came to the University to speak on Campanile Hill before a crowd of Architect Cynthia Lartique, Kansas City resident, speaks to an audience about her experiences as a female African American and the problems she has encountered. The women were part of a lecture titled Black Women Taking Charge, part of a series of events bringing cultural awareness to Black History Month. about 10,000 people. Gloria 0'Dell, Demo- cratic Senate hopeful, and Governor joan Finney also spoke on the Hill. Elizabeth Beary, Overland Park jun- ior, said she thought the year was a milestone one for women. NXfomen are definitely on the rise, she said. We have sent many women to the legislature, even from Douglas County. Student organizations also took ad- vantage of their opportunity to educate the Lawrence community about women's issues. The Emily Taylor Resource Center presented seminars and lectures about women's issues. Dr. Barbara Ballard, 44th district Democratic State House Representative, also lectured on campus and in the community about politics, women's and students' issues, All of these programs were designed to keep students and Student Life 55 photo by james Crady faculty informed about the position ofwomen in society. Wtwmen's issues also inspired activity on the University campus. The Summer brought student abortion protests to the cam- pus. ln the fall, students argued about the abortion issue on Wescrve Beach. Students also participated in a sitfin in front ofStrong Hall, during which women blew whistles eve ery 15 seconds to represent how many times per minute that a woman is a victim ofa crime in the United States. LlWhen 1 sat on Wesctwe Beach, the whistles started to get annoying, even though 1 was there for only about 10 minutes, said Beary. But when you really think about it, there are women who are in trouble somef where in the world, and that doesn't make me annoyed at all-just frustrated. Student volunteers help make a difference . by amy pe-ters 'Pi 9 I-lands ime was a precious commodity for most college students, but a few choose to do something unique with their time-they gave it away. Throughout Lawrence and the area, there were many opportunities to volunteer, and there were students willing to give up their time to work. Heidi lmhoff, Torrance, Calif., se- Student Life 56 nior, volunteered at Headquarters, a crisis counseling agency at 1310 Massachusetts St. Headquarters had four paid employ' ees and about 75 volunteers. They offered limited short-term housing and phone and walk-in counseling. lmhoff said she helped people with everything. From rape to suicide prevention. drug problems to boyfriend hreakups. N gil Wm? -ji -apr,-' L, A' , ,.,3 JMU' e 'ish' ' wig' as-5 S' Headquarters also had a PhonefA- Friend program for kids. lt's for little kids who come home from school alone and get scared or bored, f. Vlf If Mjtthen they can call and have someone to talk ii Ui jlcjrcj ref Uljlslet j kjgillufr pjqif' to, lmhoffsaid. She said she got involved in the program through a friend. l do it partly for the experience, Dana Pieschl, Merriam senior, answers a telephone call at Headquarters, a counseling center originally established in 1969 to assist drug addicts. ln 23 years, Headquarters had expanded to help anyone in crisis, dealing with problems such as abortion, rape, fear of AIDS, abuse, relationships, and family problems. photo by James Crady lmhoff said. l'm majoring in psychology, Also because it's interesting and good experif ence to be able to hear a different point ofview from someone who is at a different point in life. lhaven't ever done any real counseling or talked with people in that type ofsituation, so it is to gain experience that way and to see if it's really something l'm really interested in. Drew Hiatt said he volunteered at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital for similar reasons. Hiatt spent three hours a week workf ing in the emergency room assisting doctors and nurses, transporting patients, changing bedding and helping with whatever anyone needed help with. l'm pre-med, so it's good medical experience, he said. A lot ofthe things l help out with will prepare me to be a doctor. A lot of things l used to see, just like a doctor doing stitches, l couldn't watch, but now l've been exposed to it. l'm used to it now. lmhoff said she would volunteer somewhere even if it was not related to her major, while Hiatt said he probably would not. l enjoy my work there, he said. I don't have enough time to volunteer, but it's good experience, l think it's beneficial, plus l just enjoy it. Student Life 57 Some students chose to volunteer just to do something different. Chris Gatzoulis, Mission freshman, said she became involved with the Big Brother Big Sister prof gram after attending a volunteer placement fair. We were just looking through the programs and found the brochure and thought it sounded neat, so we went to the meeting, she said. Gatzoulis said Big Brothers and Big Sisters had to go through a month-long applif cation and screening process before they were matched up with a sibling She said volun- teers could be a Big Brother or Big Sister, which meant they spent three hours a week with the child. They could also be a friend to a child, which entailed spending three hours with a child each month. Gatzoulis said she planned to start as a friend and become a Big Sister next year. Gatzoulis said she thought it would be rewarding to help a child and to be their friend. lt's neat to know that you did some- thing to change their life and to know that you made difference, she said. University student disappears, leafving friends and family with unanswered questions. by monique guislain ithout -1 l Trace ft x, issing. The word was everywhere on the University campus during the spring of 1993 as the mystery of Alexis Dillards disappear- ance stared back at students' faces. Student Life 58 W ING x RD ALEXIS WWW sw' NWS' 1210 Arab photo illustration by John Gamble More than 2,000 fliers with the Wichita fifth-year senior's picture and def scription were posted in almost every building on campus and around Lawrence. But as the weeks passed, the 22-year-old remained , 1 ,... rf 'ff 'lffimfff-, -'f f fi U N ri , H ! illl ,1,IHE.,. .. -P .9 rv iii Ml .J , 1. ii mg, xx LL il' P l moi flfn A iuirflff' cJf'1 I Lf' 1 rmrr if E17 ill iff missing. The story began Thursday, Dec. 10, when Dillard and about 15 friends and mem- bers ofhis Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pledge class were celebrating the end of the semester at johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. But the celebration turned to des- peration when roommates reported Dillard missing about 5:30 a.m. Friday. 1-lis bed was empty, he had never returned home. Authorities began searching near the Kansas River Dec. 11 and 12 after learning from Dillards friends that he had swum the river in the past. Angela Fiebach, Wichita senior, a friend and co-worker of Dillard's at Student Union Activities, said about 50 friends joined in the search, combing the riverbanks for clues. Police said footprints that may have been made by Dillard were found on the north riverbank, but whoever made the prints also walked away from the water. But those who knew Dillard well don't believe the river holds the key to his disappearance. 1-le was too smart to swim the river, Sue Morrell, manager ofSUA said. uHe knew better unless he wanted to hurt himself. Morrell said Dillard never indicated he was depressed or was contemplating sui- cide. Instead, she said she believed he became tired and tried to walk home. Although she suspects foul play, there was not enough evi dence to support it. lt's pretty much a mystery, she said. Friends launched an incredible and immediate search, combing the banks of the Kansas River and flooding campus and the city with fliers with Dillard's picture and description. The fliers were generated through SUA, where Dillard worked as an accountant. Morrell said Dillard's friends were a close-knit group and kept in contact with each other to deal with his disappearance. 1t's like a family here, Lance Brown, SUA graduate advisor said. We try not to put him in the past tense, but it's getting harder. Every Friday you remember, Morrell said. 1t's tough looking at that river. Friends and family want closure. As the weeks go by, police are not any closer to finding the answers. The unfairness to it is that they ffriends and familyl car1't all come together and have a funeral, she said. And there are the financial compli- cations. Morrell said she had to send Di1lard's paychecks to his mother. What a horrendous nightmare on top of your grief, she said. Morrell helped organize a candlef light vigil because she wanted students to have time together before Christmas to come together. Students showed their support, their concern - and their hope. She asked friends to write something Student Life 59 about Dillard on a card to give to Dillards mother. Memories of Dillard are all friends have now. They use words like playful, caring, wonderful and mischievous to describe him. Fiebach wrote about the time she awoke to find an orange, flashing construction barrel in her living room. Dillard had come over in the middle ofthe night and left it there as a joke. 1t's still sitting on my porch, she said. Morrell's card told of the time Dillard sang the University alma mater over a microphone to 15,000 people gathered on Jayhawk Boulevard to celebrate the basketball team's victory during the NCAA Tourriaf ment in 1991. It was the funniest thing 1've ever seen, she said. Yet Dillard also had a serious side. He won the 1992-93 Katherine Ciiele scholarship for the most outstanding leader in SUA. He had talent and potential to do whatever he wanted in life, Morrell said. Police Sgt. Mark Warren said the case is still open-ended. At one time there were more than 100 leads, but still no sign of Dillard. Yet his story has taught those who knew him a valuable lesson about their own mortality. 1'm only 22, but 1'm not invincible, Fiebach said. 1t's important to keep up with friends because they could be gone. For ga , lesbian and bisexual students, telling famil and peers is often difficult. by Shelly Solon C I 9 1:31 2. Troy Allclaffer assembles the Vanguard, a monthly newsletter, for distribution. roy Alldaffer did what a lot of cool high school guys did: he drank beer, hung out with the jocks and dated girls. He was accepted in the small town of Colby. But deep down he knew this wasnlt the realm him. He knew he was attracted to men Student Life 60 Alldaffer edited the publication for GLSOK. photo by Stephen Pingry like men are attracted to women, but he hadn't admitted to himself that he was 100 percent gay. l-le thought if he told his friends in Colby, they would hate him. ln a large city, you know other gay people, Alldaffer said. l had one friend who had an older brother that was gay, and every' one made fun of him. When he graduated from high '1 school, Alldaffer went to New York. ga f iifr- IN ll I iii licaiivn , Q ILT'- , ,,,,n:cH- ' I flu! llf il hc full if him. I M Lntlll ll W AJOWIIICT I ,L Jul' . Ut fri! GI I met gay doctors, gay lawyers, suc- cessful, even married, gay people, he said. I had something positive to look forward to, But it wasn't until he got involved with Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at the University that he finally admitted to himself that he was gay. I-Ie worked up the confidence to tell his college friends and fi- nally his family. It was two years ago on Christmas when Alldaffer came out to his family. Coming out is the term that de- scribes when people admit to themselves and others that they are gay, lesbian or bisexual. In addition to the pressures ofbeing homosexual in a heterosexual society, many of these stu- dents often keep their sexual orientation hid- den because they are afraid of the reactions of their families and friends Art Satterfield, director ofGLSOK's peer support group, Lawrence graduate stu- dent, said most people were concerned about losing their support system. 'lljeople think, 'Are my parents going to support me or are they going to disinherit me?' he explained. But those worries are more intense for people in high school or college, especially in high school, because people are totally dependent on their parents. In college, people are usually only partially dependent on them for housing and financial support. But Satterfield said that Many par- ents probably react similar to mine and try and ignore it or deny it and hope it goes away. They hope we'll change our minds and get out of this 'phase' Many students thought their parents would react worse than they did. Alldaffer expected the worst from his family. I had the most negative reaction to it, he explained. Une of my brothers was living with me at the time. I-Ie was a Marine. When I told him, he just hugged me and said 'I love you, you're my brother' Cften telling parents was the last step for University students. Telling their col- lege friends was easy, and they felt comfort- able being out. For Victoria Mann, a 1993 co-direc- tor ofGLSOK, St. Louis sophomore, this was the case. Mann started telling co-workers at Watson Library and some of her friends from St. Louis that she was a lesbian. She said she told any gay, lesbian or bisexual people she knew. She came out a year ago and started doing speakers' bureaus for GLSOK and going to classes talking about being gay. Student Life 61 Troy Alldaffer, Lawrence resident, debated Cary Voss about whether gays should be openly admitted into the armed forces. The debate was sponsored by Student Senate and the communications studies department. photo by Stephen Pingry As GLSOK director, she had a high profile in the community, but she could not reach the decision to tell her parents. After she told her father she lived with a gay man at school, he told her she'd get AIDS. He always says things like, 'fhose people have problemsf 'I-hose people arenit right,' and I feel like saying, 'Those people have problems because they have parents like you,' she said. She said she would like to tell her mom, but she said she was afraid her mom would tell her dad. She told her sister before anyone else. We're very different anyway. She likes country music. Most people don't think Mann is gay. She explained she doesn't look like a stereotypical lesbian. No one's going to guess I'm gay. Well, I'm bisexual. According to Satterfield, for bisexu- als, coming out had added pressures. Satterfield said the experience was similar, but hisexuals faced more complica- tions because they felt pressure from both the heterosexual and homosexual communities. As a result, most bisexuals came out as gay or lesbian to cover it up, Satterfield said. Sexual harassment hits home on the University campus. by Shelly Solon I-Iarass t ..- l ,1- 1' ,sn c..! f' -...'- 5 ufnJ ',1 -n-ri, f' -wwf' I he University hegan to recognize the growing prohlem of sexual harassment as the rest of the nation did during the Anita Hill- Clarence Thomas hearings. However, sexual harassment hit home with the tenurefdismissal hearings of Student Life 62 You mu 1 BEM A ww Emil Tonkovich, a University law professor. Sandra Wick, head ofthe University Sexual Harassment Task Force, said these incidents as well as the fact that the Univerf sity had not reviewed its sexual harassment policy for IO years spurred the University tO Jennifer Haase-Divine, Gainesville, Fla., senior, jerry Wells, Lawrence district attorney, and Shirley Braunlich, Lawrence senior, participate in the Women's Student Union Whistle Blowing. Women blew whistles to illustrate statistics of how often women are raped each minute. photo by Jay Thornton f 1 form the task force last spring. ,iillilii I i V Wick added, 'iThere was a cry on riiici- . . . im A campus for KU to revisit the issue. riff' , . fn , . Part of the cry on campus was the ith' , . Th now annual sexual harassment speak-outs . :ir . . -lui sponsored by the womens studies depart- 'lir UW IUCIWI. Each fall since l99l, coordinators col- lected women's anonymous testimonials and read them aloud in the event. Xxfomen de- scribed their personal experiences and feel- ings. However, the stories had never been published because many women did not want their names revealed, said Charlene lviuehlenhard, professor of psychology and coordinator of the l99l speak-out. Betty Campbell, University assistant professoroi-English whocoordinated the l99Z speak-out and will coordinate the l993 speak- out, said the speak-out had a wide-range effect on campus and in the community. 'fl think not only have people present, listening to the stories learned some- thing, she explained. The event got a lot of press and got a lot of people talk about sexual harassment. l was on the john Boss show twice and many people called in. Campbell said in February, she even was invited to speak to a Lawrence Kiwanis group about sexual harassment. All this proves we're achieving our purpose: keeping the awareness ofharassment high, she said. The fall l992 speak-out included tes- timonials from 35 University and Lawrence women. Their experiences occurred anytime from their childhood through their 705. The speak-out attracted ZOO people. just as the Clarence-Hill hearing called most people and institutions to address sexual harassment, it called Campbell to re- member what happened to her. A group of women began talking about how we were angry about l-lill not being believed, she explained. We knew it existed at the University, and we'd seen it in our own departments. The incident that heightened inter- est in sexual harassment at the University involved allegations against Emil Tonkovich. University law student, Tammy lVicVey, al- leged that Tonkovich pressured her to per- form oral sex. She brought her allegations in a Student Life 63 written statement to Del Brinkman, then vice chancellor for academic affairs, in August, l99l. Then last April, Chancellor Gene Budig recommended Tonkovich be dis- missed. Tonkovichaskedfiirthe public hear- ing before the faculty committee on tenure after he was suspended for a year with pay in fall 1991. The dismissal hearings, which be- gan in fall 1992, debate whether or not Tonkovich's actions constitute moral turpi- rude. Robert jerry, dean of law, and Brinkman testified in the hearings that they believed McVey's story. Throughout the pro- cedure, Tonkovich argued his case and cross- examined witnesses. ln the University administration, the sexual harassment task force is the ex- ample ofits efforts to address the issue ofsexual harassment. The task force was asked to review the existing policies, gather information from the Affirmative Action office and the Um- budsman and make recommendations, she explained. The final report with recommen- dations was submitted to Ed Meyen, execu- tive vice chancellor, in january. Meyen distributed the report for re- view, and the administration and other Uni- versity officials eventually will approve them in some form as University rules and regula- tions. f'The recommendations stressed the educational aspects of sexual harassment and how dangerous and devastating it is, she explained. The task force also drew up sanctions for disciplining those who violate the harass- ment code. One aspect that the task force's re- port was drawing up guidelines on dating rela- tionships between faculty and students, a clause that was missing from the previous policy, Wick said. Vegetarian students fincl options in Lawrence coininunit . by gianna perry earty ' fl C I-Ierblvores I ore and more University stu- dents decided to give up their omnivorous dietary habits and became vegetarians this year. Many Lawrence restaurants, living group organizations and grocery stores caught on to this trend and tried to better accommo- date their vegetable-loving customers. Yello Sub, a local delicatessen fa- mous for its meat-based submarine sand- wiches, added vegetarian seven subs to its Student Life 64 I menu. The vegetarian subs, ranging from the spicy cheese to a cream cheese combination, sold just as well as the meat varietyr The Glass Union, a restaurant lo' cated right above Yello Sub, sold several veg' etarian items, including the popular tofu burger, a conglomerate of tofu and spices that tastes very similar to the original hamburger, ' but lacks the fat and ofcourse the animal elements. t 'MW Cheryl Tyler, Lawrence junior, takes Susie and Galen Tarman's order at the Herbivores Juice bBar and Deli, 9 East 8th Street. whoto by Renee Knoeher .l fx ,LW- ircfe ' 1, ,jgcfi H X fc, kr! .,igtl'5' iilf PW jitllff Ili: Q --wsu Wild Oats, a grocery store, opened this year because the owners found a growing demand for healthy food in the Lawrence area. The store sold health food . A number of its customers were vegetarians. For students living in apartments or houses that were equipped with a kitchen, ,TU .iDJ'f:' , . . . , b V P Il'13lI1lf31I'llI1g 3 vegetarian Cl1CIW3S not 3 PIO ' DJ i' lem, but for those who lived in residence halls, fraternities, or sororities, where food iff, at lr stqgy V cl. lf, 1 Loralee Stevens, Oliver Residence Hall Director, watches through the window of Herbivores juice Bar and Deli as she finishes her lunch. The juice bar opened in August and served a mixture of fruit and vegetable juice drinks, soups and sandwiches. photo by Renee Knoelver was prepared for them by someone else, it could be troublesome. Lauri Greenberg, Arlington Heights, ill. senior, said she was a vegetarian because she simply did not like the taste of most meats. Greenberg lived in a sorority, where it was sometimes difficult to get a veg- etarian meal. Sometimes the people in charge of food don't take the fact the I want a vegetarian dish seriously, she said. It just isn't one of their top priorities. Student Life 65 Greenberg suggested talking to the cooks at organized living locations to let them know of any special dietary conditions. Although many students were opt- ing for meatless meals, dieticians suggested that students changing to a vegetarian diet exercise caution. Dieticians said a disadvanf tage to being a vegetarian was missing out on valuable protein, iron, and vitamin B. By eating a variety of foods, especially beans, pasta, dairy products and eggs, vegetarians could eat nutritionally balanced meals. resh n Aola ew students are orcecl to adjust to di erent environment. by amy lee veryone at the University seemed older. Freshmen arrived here fresh from high school to find larger classes instructed hy teacher's assistants. Their close friends were in different residence halls or at different universi- ties. Teachers lectured in front of lecture rooms of 500 people. The first thing freshmen learned was how to adjust. KU is the ideal college environment for academic leaming as well as social learning as we grow into mature adults, said jason Student Life 66 11L Hodge, St. Louis freshman. For some the biggest change was get- ting used to living in a residence hall. Not only was the residence hall a new home away from home, hut it was also an exercise in leaming to deal with other people. Most students shared rooms with one other person, in most cases, with someone they did not know. Some enjoyed living in a residence hall and having more freedom than they did living at home. I like living in the donnf' said Jenni St up wa Qll ti lin my try it ei thnx i gmt: lull l ,i 'lliumul' gms: IU lff iii rwlfnf . ,-.cr VU-lmvklle H saint P .ini hi Y HI hglllf- ,. ilO1'lll lm I L will Qgf-Il ur cg. Schwartz, Edina, Minn., freshman, 'il like being on my own and being able to go and do what l want. l've had a lot of fun and met a lor of nice girls, who almost seem like sisters. Freshmen also had to adjust to the campus and to more difficult classes than they knew from high school. Don't get caught up in the social aspect of collegef' said l-lodge. Stick with your studies, pay attention to your grades, college is a lor different than your senior year of high Freshmen stand in line while waiting for their turn to enroll for the spring semester. photo john Gamble school. Une freshman said his classes were easier than he had expected. My classes are really actually easy, said Dave Lawler, Ballwin, Mo., freshman. They are like high school in a way because they all have ZO to 30 people in them. l don't have any lectures so all my teachers know me by name and know if l'm not there. Freshmen in classes with more than IOO students said they found larger lecture classes intimidating. ul-lere teachers don't tell you everyday to do your work, now it is all up to you, said Leah Pedersen, Edina, Minn., freshman. And many freshmen complained about beginningflevel math classes. uThe math department really needs to Student Life 67 pull together, said Leslie Burke, Wichita fresh- man. The deadlines are dumb and are just causing a lot of people to fail. Hodge agreed. Most of my classes are okay, he said. The teachers know what they are doing. But the math and the language departments need to figure out what they are doing. Most freshmen said that the key to getting adjusted to the University was learning how it worked. They said that was easier when they knew older students to show them the way. The problem here is that they don't tell you anything, said Schwartz. So, ask quesf tions and ask an older person about KUh like signing up for classes and where to live and stuff that the University doesnt tell you. Student expresses sexualit C C oulre going to hell, is a comment she often hears. Don't you think you could change? someone who wanted to date her asked. Suki Coombs, Lawrence senior, has learned to handle these situations. She tells the other people that she accepts them as a heterosexual and asks why they can't accept her. Coombs considers herself a minority for two reasons: one, she is a woman, and two, she is one of many lesbians on the University campus. She is Z4 years old, with short blond hair. Coombs is not Qrientalg her first name is an abbreviated form of Susan Kay. She wears Nikes, blue jeans with a yellow shirt, and she drinks Diet Coke. This is how she appears to the average person, but she says people can't see her. We're kind of invisible, Coombs said. There's a whole other world an ann's length away from a lot ofpeople, and they don't even know it. We're just another minority. But other groups, like Blacks, can't hide it. The woman she lives with has been mistaken for her sister. Xxfhen she tells people that she's married, people ask for the name ofher rom ch H1 husband. People worry about the two children from a previ- ous marriage who live with them. We are not the people who hurt the kids, Coombs said. lt's societyls view that huns them. S h e s a i d Lawrence was a safe pocket with a lot of cultural diversity. Coombs considered the rest of the Kansas conservative. Lawrence is a kind of oasisfl she said. You can be a lot of different things here. C o o m b s grew up in Chanute, a town of 9,488 Her family was sheltered from the idea of ho- mosexual relation- ships. She said becom- ing the person she is today was an emotional process. We have a sort of self-hatred, Coombs said. We grew up in heterosexual families with the same fear and hatred as every- body else. If she could change one thing about homosexuality, she said she would like everyone to know the truth and end society's ignorance. She believes sexual orientation is ge- netic and nothing more. uAsking me why I don't like men is like asking a diabetic why they can't process sugar, said Coombs. Your body just won't do it. Student Life 68 Suki Coombs plays with her dog Sasha in her East Lawrence backyard photo by John Cvamble. by jennifer jacqumot I v N l l Blind ' 1. 1 fl d0gSeshw' ifef 101 student sees University as another small adjustment ike any other student, Mindy Knepp, Lawrence junior, worried about grades, mid- terms, finishing her homework, getting to class on time and what to wear. One warm October day, Knepp wore short brown boots, khaki shorts and a blue denim shirt that brought out the blue in her eyes. But Knepp's blue eyes don't see, the chocolate brown eyes of the Labrador retriever sitting next to her do all of the seeing for her. Knepp lost her eyesight when she was 1O months old. She had eye cancer, Knepp has never known life with vision. l went through many surgeries, but it lthe cancerl wasn't caught in time, she said. 1 don't remember any of it. lt's all a matter of adjustment and getting used to. Knepp's latest adjustment had been getting accustomed to her Seeing-Eye dog, Vanessa. Before Vanessa, she had used a cane ' 2 T k- J'l - x X . Mindy Knepp, Lawrence junior, with her Seeing-Eye dog Vanessa, studies with Shannon Harvey, Lawrence sophomore, in Murphy Hall before class. photo by Renee Knoelver. Student Life 69 from the time she learned to walk. She's great, Knepp said. l've had her 14 months and we're just now starting to get used to each other. Getting adjusted to Vanessa wasn't easy. She was very easily distracted when l first got here, she said. Especially with other dogs, and she wanted to be petted all ofthe time, There was a point when l was ready to take her back. She still has her moments, But l just have to be firm with her commands and she does a good job. One of these moments was when Vanessa chased a wheelchair down the wrong hall, leaving Knepp with no clue to her where- abouts. Adjustment also came from routine. She had classes in Murphy Hall, the Dole Hu- man Development Center, and Wescoe Hall, but said getting to them was as easy as walking around her own house. When l started school, l had someone walk me around the first couple of days, taking me through the easiest route, so l would know where l was going, Knepp said. No problem. Well almost. Vanessa was trained to guide, but sometimes forgot the person she guided was bigger than she was. Knepp said Vanessa didn't run her into things often, but that it had happened. A music therapy major, Knepp had tuned up her sense of hearing. l can feel and hear when large things loom in front of me, she said. Although the national government viewed guide dogs as a tool, Vanessa had become good friend and a pet to Knepp. A Seeingflfye dog can work for 10 to 12 years before they have to retire, she said. But Vanessa is mine, l paid for her. I'll retire her as a pet, and then get another dog. by scherry Sweeney onf traditional student fulfills dream hen Cecile julian was 16 years old, her father drove her by the William Allen Vlfhite School of journalism and said, Cecile, some day this will be your school, Four children, 11 grandchildren and 41 years later, her father's prediction came true. Every weekday at 8 a.m., julian, 57, crawled behind the wheel of her 1982 Clsmobile Cutlass and drove on lnterstate 435 from her home in Leawood to Lawrence, Cnce on campus, she slung her black Colorado backpack over her shoulder and hurf ried up the Hill to the journalism building. With her slight build and white Keds, she looked like any other University student. Qnly the laugh lines etched around her eyes and a few gray hairs gave away her age. 1 rom the Hill? f 5.25-33,1 Cecile julian, a non-traditional student, works as a rim editor for the University Daily Kansan. XXfhy didn't l know this would be so much fun back when l was 18 years old? she asked. julian had always been interested in journalism. l use to make my daddy write things down for me before l could read or write, she said. But when she was 13 years old, she was more interested in boys and parties than college. A college degree had to wait. That didn't stop her from writing. Throughout her years of marriage and children, julian filled 17 112 journals with her writings and kept them in a box in the trunk of her Cutlass for safe keeping. Then someone stole her car. S t u d e n t L i f e 70 photo Bretton Zinger When she found the car, the wheels were gone, the car was trashed, and the joumals had been taken. Eighteen years of my life were sto- len, julian said. lt was my legacy for my kids. Vifhen her classes were over for the day, she got in her car. The tires are wom from the daily commute and the odometer read 170,000 miles. l-lail storms had broken the windshield and dimpled the carjs body. uThis old car and l have been through so much together, julian said. I promised her l'd never sell her. She's too good and faithful. ln May, julian graduated. Her four daughters and ll grandchildren shared in the celebration. by linda Starrett N Student N PCLTGTLI manages schedule balanced on a dime Sf ' ' ici: 'lil hs fl Iifvlnl -. Us ' -1. :nov - Z' uvs film Z v fm 7 it ,nil 1kVf bail iflriil ,mlanllfl isa Cosmillo performed a balancing act. She was not part of a circus, although sometimes she thought she was. She was a 32- year-old single parent completing masters de- grees in English and journalism, She was one of the increasing numher of non-traditional stu- dents at the University. Cosmillo's day started at 6:45 a.m. when she got ready for school and then wrestled her son Nicholas into what he wanted to wear. That was sometimes difficult since he liked to be mismatched and did not like to wear pants and sweaters instead of shorts and short sleeves when winter came. After dropping him off at Kennedy Elementary School, 1605 Davis Rd., for kinder- garten, Cosmillo rushed to school too: at the i 52-.B PW '53 11 , ,nu- Kn Lisa Cosmillo, Lawrence graduate student, works part time at the University 6 Information Center. photo by james Crady ,arf S t u d e n t L i f e 71 University. She attended classes during the day and had one night class. When she was not at class, she worked part time as a graduate assistant at the University lnformation Center. The center was availahle for students to call with any question, from How many calories does a grape have? to mls cookie dough liquid? and ul-low long is .333 inches? After school and work, Cosmillo picked up her son at Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool iii Child Care Center, 2141 Maple Ln, and ran errands. Cosmillo took Nicholas home, made dinner, and studied as she and Nicholas ate. She then spent time with Nicholas, maybe tossing a football or painting. Then there was more studying. And sleep. Then it started all over again. Though she said her life was hectic, and as she called it, uhalanced on a dime, Cosmillo said she found it to be full and satisfy- ing. l feel like l'm making a future for both of us, she said. by carrie poland Student adapts to different social patterns rom the moment Surendar Balakrishnan, 24-year-old graduate student in journalism, stepped off the shuttle bus at McCollum Hall, straight from Madras, lndia, he began his adventure. And one ofhis first priori- ties was to introduce himself to an empty Stauffer-Flint Hall, the building where all his learning would take place. Surendar wanted to see the place he would call home for the next two years. He did not want to talk aboutjobs or careers though. To him, that was just not what it was all about. ln lndia, Surendar says, it would be wrong to think of results. Instead l focus on my efforts. People ask me how l can sit and read a textbook for so many hours. l can because l love it, and because l love it l'm passionate about it. l am at peace. Sitting in front ofa life-size picture of Michael jordan that belonged to his Chicago rom tim Hil Surendar Balakrishnan was a graduate student from Madras, India. photo by Greg Poulson roommate, Surendar seemed a long way from his roots. Very little in the room seemed to belong to him. No pictures ofhis family, no mementos oflndia, no evidence ofcolorful lndian celebra- tion clothes. Surendar seemed to can'y home and lndia on the inside. He prayed every day. lust ask my roommate, he joked. He thought of home often, and missed spicy lndian food, but he couldn't say enough in praise of Lawrence, of the University, of the professors, and of his fellow students. This campus looks just like l dreamed it would. Here, the outside world doesn't seem to intrude. This is truly a place of learning. Surendar appreciated the respect people paid to their jobs in America, from the teachers to the leaf rakers on campus. Americans see everything as a chain- reaction, he said. People help others because Student Life 72 -r they can see the greater good it does, and cansee that eventually that help benefits the helper? He gave one example ofa time hewe downtown on the bus and got lost. I stopped a man and asked for hel He tumed out to be a law professor, and Tu kindly brought me back to campus. Hels tu out to be one of my best friends. Even Surendar's love for the Univ sity had not helped him get used to all Ameri .1.f ways though, especially the time slots 'ii' cans set aside for studying and socializing. ln lndia, our socializing is a part ofo ' daily lives. We don't feel so compressed that we must let it out on the weekends. So on Friday nights, Surendar found himself studying alone in the basement Of McCollum Hall, much to the disbelief and chagrin of other students. r He was at peace with his books. by Kara lynch C x ll Jewish student experiences cmtifSemitism Allison Silver, Hawthorn Woods, lll., junior records sound for a news program at KJHK radio station. photo Holly McQueen t was a Friday night. Allison Silver, Hawthorn Woods, Ill., junior, was out with a new date. As an ice-breaker, her date finished telling her an all-too-familiar Jewish joke. Silver did not laugh at the punchline. lnstead, she responded by saying, You know it is really funny how l can relate to that because l'm jewish. Silver said her intention was not to yell or get angry at anti-Semites, but to show them how ignorant they were. Silver is one of about l,ZOO jewish students at the University. She had heard her share of stereotypical remarks. lncluding, You'te jewish? No way! You don't talk like you're jewish or act like you're jewish! Vifhat did it mean to be jewish at the University? It meant listening to anti-Semitic jokes, It meant not getting school off for jewish holy days. lt meant being a part of a minority religion. And one unusual for Kansas. For Silver, it also meant feeling like a lllfll l- almt lvfflfl he tlmf M and ldlillflglmi 4 wgllllfmelld .ani-H is W' I Lhg iff, X the qyh hlilwb udent Life 73 token jew when she decided to go through sorority rush. She said she almost felt she may have been asked back to every house to fulfill a minority quota. Since her freshman year, Silver was intent on not limiting herselfto living with just the campus jewish community. Silver said in- stead of living in Naismith l-lall, where many other jewish students lived, or of joining a jewish sorority, she chose to live in Cliver l-lall. She also lived with nonglewish roommates. For me, college is a time to learn about other people and other cultures and other reli- gions, and l didn't want to limit myself, Silver said. Yet she also had problems dealing with those within her group of jewish friends. l had one jewish guy say to me, 'Are you trying to forget where you came from? Silver said. He was mad at me because l did not live in Naismith or join Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Silver grew up in a strongjewish family outside of Chicago. l-ler great grandparents ini' tiated the Zionist movement in the United States. She said her parents often say to her, Don't forget where you came from. She chose to come to the University because of the reputation of the journalism school. Yet during her freshman year, she expe- rienced uncomfortable feelings because of Lawrence antifSemitism. It is hard because where l grew up, l learned to appreciate the difference in lifestyles, she said. Most of our social problems are due to ignorance. lr is each persons job to educate. She felt she had educated other people a little by helping them understand more about her and her religion. And she still wants to broaden her own multicultural awareness. l am who l am, she said. l need to learn about other people. by carrie poland Poet brings her works to campus rom th Hill auri Conner could not hegin to estif mate the numher of poems she had written. The task was difficult for the St. Louis senior hecause she kept a daily log ofpoems and thoughts since she was ahout ten years old. For Conner, a childhood interest had grown into a career gc wal and lifetime dedicatic mn, and she had hrought this love of poetry to the University. Conner was vice president of the Black Poets Society. Although she started out writing the standard roses are red poems, Conner said her poetic themes eventually came to deal with emotions, the realities of life, and whatever triggered the mind. l've always believed that poetry was something that entered my eyes and stirred my soul, she said, As hoth a poet and a female, Conner said she felt an ohligation to others to he the hest person she can, so that they might learn from her example. She said her poetry was her tool to accomplish this. I can't change the world, hut through my poetry, l can show a way and hope that people will follow, she said. When Conner read of her poetry, she said she had two main ohjectives. She wanted people to take her poems for face value and interpret things Hur themselves, hut she also liked them to get her intended meaning, 'llfone person understands where l'm coming from, then l'm excited, she said. by melissa Iacey Lauri Conner, St. Louis senior, is the vice president of Black Poets Society. Conner had kept a daily log of poems since she was ten years old. photo by Brian Vandfwligf Student Life 74 de Velasco O finds English slang difficult to master he University football team was play- ing another tough opponent. Suddenly, the scoreboard gave the crowd some instructions. Noise! it read. The crowd responded with a loud roar. To the average American, everything seemed perfectly normal. But to Javier Martinez de Velasco, a native of Galacia, Spain, the cheer was a little unusual. l thought it was a little bit too orga- nized, Martinez said. They tell you to say 'offense' and now say 'defense' It seems like a Q - . 1 ff! W, -fo. I ff, li f-5 'gf ii l V- . u--'fx ,----UUNW I1-'His ,-in! 9--si 3 '?'H'11,. 'LV Student Life 75 rem me-gl nf ir ' . Tx'4--F --.. ' ' ' f-K W European audience is just a little more spontane- ous. Cheering at sporting events was just one ofthe things that Martinez, graduate teach- ing assistant in Spanish, had to get used to when he came to the University three years ago to get a doctorate in theater. It was tough making what you would call 'good friends' at first, he said. lt takes a while because the ritual is different here than it is in Spain. Here, it's easier to make acquaintanf ces. Martinez said he missed ordinary things like food that he used to take for granted. He was used to having fresh fish because he lived by the ocean. As an instructor of a class in Spanish conversation, Martinez said he understood how important language was in getting acclimated to a foreign land, especially slang. I tried to get accustomed to it as fast as I could, he said. l still have problems every once in a while. l always ask questions and try to understand. Martinez tried to carry that attitude into his classroom. He said that the class he teaches in conversation was meant to improve conversation ability. He said he tried to make it as relaxed as possible. He knew how hard it is to get used to a new language. uln Spain we learn British English, he said. Qne day l went into the Jayhawk Book- store because l needed erasers. ln Britain they call erasers 'rubbers' l went in and asked the cashier if they could show me where the rubbers were. They gave me a strange look and said 'We don't sell those here. ' by todd seife rt Javier Martinez de Velasco, Galacia, Spain, graduate student, is a teaching assistant for the Spanish department. He came to the University to get a doctorate in theater. photo john Gamble Lee keeps English IOZ lifvel with insight, opinion f , 4 rom th ,M nz. gi . ,fftig ' . ,W 1 .fi W . . ' ,V ,i 'as ,QQ 3 'if if ' l lid Lee teaches English 102 and had taught a section of the course since 1986. Lee hoped to have an he straightened out her green Korean skirt and made sure her long, black hair was neatly tucked beneath her simple, flowered headband. lt, too, was as Korean as her thick accent and the features other young face. When she walked into the English 102 classroom, you might think she would struggle to pass the class. But she wouldn't. She taught it. lid Lee was born and reared in South Korea but had been a teaching assistant in English since l986. She hoped to have an assistant professorship, preferably in Boston, as soon as next year. lnside the classroom, her nationality was overshadowed by other attributes. l'm a very opinionated woman, she says. lndeed. Students recalled her com- ments about the insincerity of Ross Perot. The mistake of interpreting the Bible rigidly. The assistant professorship by next year. photo Brian Vandervlier prejudice of rich whites. The laziness ofthe poor. The intelligence of extraterrestrials. All of Lee's opinions shone through in her lectures. She said she wanted students to think about her controversial remarks and relate current events with the material, but admitted some students complained. About two-thirds appreciated it, she said. With occasional, almost random laughter, Lee would talk about school in South Korea, where she studied English just because that's what the bright girls were supposed to do, and because she wanted to find a husband. Girls with an English BA. sellwell, so l thought l would sell well, she says. She didn't find a husband, but became intrigued with the jigsaw puzzle of the English language. lt was her Moby Dick, she said. She still hadn't mastered it perfectly. lf she had, she wouldn't have misspelled priest on Student Life 76 the chalkboard - prist. And when she was on 1 a roll in a lecture, staring at the back wall of the l room and gripping her textbook with both hands as she talks, she might skip a verb or two. Her accent never kept her from being underf stood, but she had a student in each class who enjoyed pointing out her mispronunciations. she said. Lee tried to keep a good rapport with 1 students by relating to them. She put on eye shadow like a 13-yearfold with an unlimited supply and was very concerned about 'lhaving style and looking good. She also liked to make her students laugh. l Even when l'm extremely serious, they laugh, she said. There's something comi' l cal about me. by tim marks Duchess fincls her place on the l-lill et family is living history. One of Constance Goetz ancestors was General Manuel Antonio Flores, who conf quered the region of South America now known as Ecuador and became its first president. Her mother's grandfather founded a city in Colombia and named it Anexi after his family. Later the family discovered that there was a castle on the border between France and ltaly that bore their family name. It is now a museum. l-ler great uncle was a close friend of Fidel Castro, before the Cuban revolution. He escaped Cuba by boat and now lives in Miami. Bom in Colombia, the ZZ-year-old Goetz has dual citizenship in the United States and Colombia. She came to the United States at the age of 13, after her mother married her second dad. Goetz went to high school in Grain- field, where she graduated in a class of 12. She decided to come to the University after her uncle told her that Stanford may be a disappointment for her as an undergraduate. Goetz was a joumalism, English and Spanish major. People who knew her worried if she wasn't well dressed. She adrnited to owning 15 winter hats and about the same number of summer ones. Dressed in a gold silk shirt, navy pleated skirt with a wide belt that boasts a gold buckle, navy hose and heels, the 5-foot-Z Goetz was without her trademark hat that day. l feel better when l'm wearing some- thing l like, Goetz says. l just happen to like to dress up. Growing up in Colombia and Spain shaped her View of fashion. mln Colombia and Spain, no one would go to the supermarket in sweats, she says. When they get up, they put on slacks and nice shirts - even if they just stay inside. There was another reason Goetz dresses well. l'm a duchessf' she says quietly. But that doesn't mean anything here. by nancy j. parra pri f ' Q C Y s 'X .4 Dutchess Constance Goetz, Grainfield senior, was born in Colombia. She had dual citizenship in the United States and Colombia and majored in joumalism, English and Spanish. photo Brett Zinger S t u d e n t L i f e 77 C-rou Some women join sororitzes to meet new friends and find support. by stacy ashley I3 .5 W I 92 frm he only light on was that of the tele' threw popcorn at the television set while some' vision set 'lDon't do it, don't do it! Screams of frustration filled the room. Fifteen girls, some sprawled on the floor and others crowded on rhe couch, yell at Dylan to not kiss Kelly. At the commercial hreak, someone Student Life one else said, Guys-they're all the same. This was not a slumher party. lt WHS the social area of a sorority house during the televi- sion show Beiverly Hills 90210. More than 2,200 women belonged to one of 19 sororities at the University. But sorority life was not all snacking and watching 90210. Women chose to join 78 i l Alpha Xi Delta sisters congratulate newly selected members on Bid Day in front of Allen Field House. photo by Stephen Pingry K r gt lllllifi hr I U3 vim-Ill' ini Ill nfdlllm' ii0Illlcl'l IUIIHER Llhltf lil I fl- l it bl . A , ru s. ,.i. f Thi, I :R-LIT sororities for different reasons. Coming from a different state, I didn't know many people, so I went through Rush, saidjan Livingston, Omaha, Neb., fresh- man. Livingston said her sorority was a place that she could call home. Christine Spink, Lenexa senior, said being in a sorority gave her an automatic support group. There are so many shoulders to lean on and so many people who care and really listen, she said. Julie Cvamey, Kansas City, Mo., se- nior, Panhellenic vice president for member- ship, said friendships women made in their sorority were often life-long friends. They start with the college years, but continue on to when members become alumni, she said. Panhellenic president Dani Roussel, Kingwood, Texas, senior, said sororities also offered college women a chance to get involved in a smaller community within the larger Uni- versity. i'Sororities help women develop social skills that will be useful in their futures, she said. Communications skills and learning to deal with large groups of people were two of those skills, she said. Also we have good food, Roussel joked. Women rushed sororities because of the opportunities sororities provided, Cwarney said. uSororities offer women opportuni- ties for leadership and community service in- volvement, but also they offer a strong emphasis on scholarship, she said. Starting with pledgeship, most sororities make scholarship their number one priority. Oarney said sororities enforced aca- demic excellence through programs such as required study hours and upper-class tutoring. She also said that the average grade point aver- age for the greek soceity was higher than the average for the entire campus. Some women decided to pledge so- rorities because family members had been in a Student Life 79 particular house. Ann Hain, Omaha, Neb. sophomore, said that having an older sister who had been a member of her sorority influenced her decision to pledge. In high school, I would come visit her at the house and think 'This is where I want to be. ' she said, Hain said she considered other houses, but that she was glad that she carried on the family tradition. But, life in a sorority was not always warm and fuzzy. Some women pledged and even activated in houses before they realized the lifestyle was not for them. Sometimes the finan- cial obligations were too much of a burden. Angela Denner, Derby sophomore, said she was not aware of the extent of sorority financial obligations when she pledged a house. There were always extra 'one-time' costs and fines, she said. I didn't think it was fair. Although the financial aspects were one reason for her leaving, Denner said that people also had pre-concieved notions about women in sororities. I don't like to be pre-judged or put into a stereotypical mold before I get the chance to make a first impression, she said. Christine Arkfeld, Omaha, Neb., freshman, quit her sorority only a few weeks after she joined. She said she depledged because she thought she would transfer in a year to another school. The first year is the most expensive and it seemed like a waste to me, she said. Arkfeld said that although she depledged, she did meet new people and did not regret rushing. niver under sity Construction Building restoration and renovadon creates obstacles on campus. by amy lee ,.-i 'QT r 9' , . W4 Igglii 41. Ft ,, ri I' 1f't'?M ' n,, 1 gym .M 1. vgagf. fm 7 f ., ru' af ,ff, ' 0 'fb , Zz. n average day on campus was inter- rupted by construction. l-loch Auditorium, which was struck by lightning inlune of 1991, was being torn down, a new sports complex including a new basketball court was being built and the Kansas Union was renovated. l-loch Auditorium was demolished and cleaned-up starting june l 5 by Chrismanf Wyatt Construction Company. The clean-up Student Life 80 ia 1' F41 V, M. IW I x ,, W Q W n in 1 . f-JI included removing asbestos and several tons ' of steel and rubble from the balconies. A 2,500-pound wrecking ball WHS brought in to tear down parts of the building The original building front would be kept in tact. Many students were upset by the fact thai l-loch was being torn down. watching Rock Chalk at Hoch when l visited I One of my first memories of KU W35 I -. 'A Hoch Auditorium Construction construction began in workers renovate the fall. The state of the Kansas Union. Kansas gave the The project began University S18 million in the summer of for the project. 1992. photo by Stephen Pingry photo by Jay Thornton xx whiz! 1.5503 ,lf f, M417 'wanna V 24 ff-iw' 'nw ww H . I I VM! W fm , I ,Q . ,,., I , '7W'4Vf's,,. JW' i 1 Ae., M4419 5 Q ,few 1 at f , M L any sister while l was in high school, said Erin ' ' ,I pfrlaser, St. Louis junior. lt would be able to ,m lllf HL..- iay for itself if the school sold the bricksf' .im- , time- , Ji X . V The Kansas Union was renovated inwfm' . W1 PL Alkhroughout the year. The renovation caused - tower' . 4 Kimi 1 L' Dme inconveniences. One was that the Stu' , ifllli' . . . . . crful' ent Union Activities office relocated to the JCM ,Surge Union. Movie tickets were sold there. . iflffs , . irifmfmi F Another disadvantage to the Union LH H0611 tilt, .. ,N K . , ,, .,. 'Q ,J I v- . . .,,.:c,f ,Z ,J-M, H. . A A H f' J- , v5.1 -4 H., ' -- N 2 , ,, ,I renovation was to student pedestrians. Pedestrians were aslced to walk on the east side of the street for safety reasons. Traffic controllers stood in the street, redif recting buses, cars, trucks and other traffic in the streets to ensure the safety of drivers and pedestrians. i'l'rn always afraid l'm going to get hit by a bus, said Chris Bennish, Ballwin, Mo., Student Life freshman. ln light of all the construction in- conveniences, some students felt it was all worthwhile. KU has a campus that is ranked number-one for beauty, said Melissa Simkin, Chesterfield, Mo., freshman. 0nce all the construction trucks and rubble is removed, we will have a flawless campus. oetry Sl Reading contest brings together comnntnit and University writers . by melanie posey Student Life oetry slams, another name for com' petitive poetry reading sessions, were started at the University two years ago by Chfffil Lester, assistant professor ofEnglish,andlOl1Ii McLeary, a local poet. Although the word uslarrii' is usualli associated with baseball, the actual poem' slams are really more like a boxing match I enjoy the event because it allow5 for a new audience to hear works which HW i buf, flirt! David Tangman, Topeka resident, reads one of a series of poems during a slam. David was the winner of the competition and was invited back for the grand slam, a final poetry slam reading. photo by James Crady 11. mc! L-it gp . . ij, Hill All flf l ,rm W' lunar ruff 'Mlm aimed toward the conscience of societyf, said one participant, Lauri Conner, St. Louis se- nior. ln open-microphone readings, poets each read two poems. Prom these readings, slam coordinators pick three participants for a slam. Slams are divided into three rounds which are determined by the number of poems recited. Six poems are recited altogether, with three in the first round, two in the second round, and one in the third. The audience judges poets on a scale of one to ten. The winner from each slam goes on to participate in the grand slam. Lester and McLeary say the slams attract a good mixture of students and com- munity members. The slams take place at the Flamingo Club, 501 N. 9th St., Only those over 21 years old are admitted. While poetry slams were fairly new to Lawrence, they had been popular through the country, especially in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. Student Life 83 Frank Doden, Lawrence resident, reads scores assessed by the audience judges. Scores were kept during a three-round slam-off. The poet with the highest score won the competition. Poetry Slams were held every other Monday during the fall and spring semesters. photo by James Crady Preparatory programs help students get ready for prefgraduate school testing. e S t prep Courses . h dd h 1 LS T MCAT by jean gordon A doMAT uh F KU d h hd p 1 d h hd g a Student L1f 84 I by Stephen Pmgry i school, these acronyms represented tests that G Several companies established test iwpufgllf preparation courses to help improve students' rierslall' ,EM decided their futures. Common' ' l1edl030m: chances of getting good test scores. The Ronkin Educational Group, the Stanely H. Kaplan Educational Center, and Preplviaster Review were three companies that offered help in the form of study guides or weekly classes to help students, I would say the majority of our stu- dents, about 75 percent, feel unprepared and are looking for an enforced discipline to make them sit down and study, said Donald McLean, course director for Preplvlaster re- view. The remaining 25 percent are the ones who are ready, but are looking for any kind of an advantage over the other test takers. l personally feel it is worth the time and the money to participate in a prep class if Student Life 85 the student is serious about doing well, he said. A student enrolled in test prepara- tory courses paid consultation fees and paid for the courses. Course costs ranged from S145 for a self-study course to 5695 for a seminar and selffstudy agenda. The tuition ofthe class would be the first factor I would look at when deciding whether to enroll or not,', said Kristen Carlson, Topeka sophomore. From what I hear, it looks like I'll be waiting for the next 'Ridiculous Days' salell' Many of these companies advertised an average improvement from ZOO points on the 600-2400 GRE scale. Students contribute to campus and commtmit recycling. Jessica Bullock, Lawrence sophomore, takes a bag of newspapers to be recycled. Bullock helped with the Ellsworth all-hall recycling program. photo by jason Hyman 9 cy ling Effo rt if by kathy leuthold Student Life 86 ellow recycling barrels scattered OH campus for aluminum can disposal and a large blue newspaper recepticle hin in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall were evidence of the start of the Universitlyf Pint ,qi 'IU . ,gl -if- i., i ihf l ,, efforts to institute a campus recycling program. However, campus recycling encom- passed much more. The University recycled six-pack rings from vending machines, landscape material, scrap metal from campus construction, freon, antifreeze, auto batteries, and tires from University vehicles. During the distribution of new phone books, the University and Southwestern Bell worked together to place four temporary bins for collection of old phone books. About 29 percent of the total amount of campus wastes were recycled. The University planned to increase this percentage. lt created the Environmental Ombudsman's Office to meet growing environmental concerns. Student Life 87 i photo by jason Hyman Lori Collier, Berryton freshman, sorts glass bottles to be recycled. Glass i products must be sorted by color. The Environmental Ombudsman's Cf- fice was working on the development ofa campus recycling program involving office paper. Student involvement was also important to the campus recycling effort. Many of the resi- dence halls had programs voluntarily run by students. Most halls offered bins for materials to be recycled by Conservation Resources, an organiza- tion involved with curbside recycling. Campus programs continued to be modi- fied to meet the needs of the campus. With the participation ofstudents, even with the dumping of the daily paper into the blue bin on campus, the programs continued to be successful. Students found support and encouragement rom nearb siblings . Marybeth Head, Neodesha sophomore, finishes some paperwork at her desk assistant job while her sister, Martha Head, Neodesha sopho- more, keeps her company for the last few minutes of her shift. photo by Stephen Pingry by felice dougherty a I I Y 'es Mjfybffi fy Aff!! W 'JSPCUJM ,g,',ffU5Y ,X ndrea and leff Copeland lived in the same building. They worked hard to find quality time to spend together. They gave each other advice, they helped each other out when they could. They shared very special memories of each other, and every day new ones developed as they both worked toward their degrees at the University. Although jeff and Andrea may sound like a married couple, they are not. 165 and Andrea Copeland are brother and sister. The two were just one of several SCIS of siblings who attended the University IO' gether. We talk, and we do stuff, but WC don't intrude on each others lives, jeff said- lt is an advantage to have my sister at KU with me because l can keep an eye on her. l'IT1 i i Student Life 88 ,N i l M Ma' il and Martha Head play Nintendo soccer aft 5 to relieve stress. The sisters enioved Spend' 'c together, whether it was 5fUdVing of i'-1St V- ning fun playing Nintendo. photo by Stephen Pingry T W flirt .ali .r' imllifl -1 int w1'f'1 1: lm' ,iii 'lull' ,,i 5 lllff' nll fill new ff the big brother type, so l watch out for her. Not that she really needs any help. 'LBoth of us being here at the same time makes it better, said Andrea. l usually donlt see jeff that often, but we talk on the phone and try to see each other. lt is really nice when l am walking down the hallway and l see him though. I usually go up to him and give him a big hug. It is rewarding. fl Andrea said that having a brother at the University had its down-side too. l remember my first date with some- one who lives off the fioorf' she said. 'ileff made me call him when l got home. I will always remember the first day ofschool and Hawk Week, Andrea said. J eff didn't move in until the day before classes or something, and l moved in the very first day. l was by myself at first, but whenleff moved in he helped me out and gave me a lor ofadvice. l really hope we can stay this close and in contact, she said. I think it will make a difference in our relationship that we spent this time together. l hope so anyway. Another set of siblings agreed. Martha and Marybeth Head also hoped their college years together would make a difference in their lives. This is probably the last time we can share time together like this, Martha said. i'We will always look back on this time to- gether and say we survived it together. College is the best time to share with your sister, because you learn and change so much, and we get to watch the change in each other. Student Life 89 Martha and Marybeth are identical twins. Five foot two, red hair, same glasses, same freckles, but different clothing styles and different personalities. The two sisters lived in the same residence hall. The year before, they were roommates. in the beginning, people were really freaked out by our living together, Marybeth said. They thought we were absolutely crazy at first, but as they got to know us it just became a normal thing. Martha and Marybeth knew in high school that wherever they decided to go for college, they would go together. Academically, Martha and Marybeth were glad they decided to attend the same school because Martha is good at English and writing, while Marybeth is good at Mathematics. They helped each other out with assignments. ult was really important for us to be together, Martha said. We are so close. We share everything. We eat together, go out together, work together and study together. lt is great. Placement centers encourage students to begin Search earl . ob yr S3 ,I lf. ff 2 y f, 1 WP , 'VWKW fn: f 'ff f' 2+ 'V . 4,31 ge? ,, -5 x ,.,fff:1 1 ,. 220 A 11 f 42 f,,Q-w?5!fmp'w1f I zz ' 'r ' ' Y, 'ns' ,, n,.':-, ' 1, ,, ,wt ,f 7 f V. ,, ff 'fr ,.f,,Z,V ' .,z47f 7',Q Qllg is , ' uint. .mmf I ww., . r ,gp , ' ,Au ,,, y -Y- M, ,,..,,, ,, ..,i4J,,,--W - ,,av '7 ' 1 v,,,,,,,,1.,f sa v diff My-f A If ' ll 'fix s the school year came to a close, H class of graduating seniors were faced with the by 8 l'T1 G fl' tz I'T1 9 9 r problem offinding jobs. Many students found Student Life 90 the job market competitive. l'm scared of being unemployed af Qing Jin, graduate student from China, uses the computer at the Burge Union University Placement Center. The placement center offered help in resume writing and finding jobs after graduation. photo Greg Poulson 1 'imfllil 1 4 rjg IN' il' Mudd 1 llflemf ter graduation, said Cwaty Rixson, Barrington, lll., junior, That's why lim getting a head start on finding a job. Everyone has the opportunity to find a job, but they won't find a job unless they take the job search seriously. Cther students did not take job searching seriously until just before gradua- tion. As a result, they had to settle for a job they did not want, or were unemployed for months after graduation. With the help ofplacement centers, many students got an early start on the job search. Because many students did not have after-graduation jobs, the placement centers like the journalism placement center had be- come increasingly popular. Coordinators for the School of Busi- ness placement center said more students were taking advantage of what placement centers, like theirs had to offer. Employees at the journalism place- ment center said that underclassmen were starting to look for jobs too. Not just graduat- ing seniors were registered. The journalism placement center coordinated seminars that covered the basics of interviewing and resume writing. Coordi- nators for the different placement centers said they had seen an increase in students register- ing with them. Coordinators at the journalism S t u d e n t L i f e 91 placement center said they had been some- what successful in placing students. Of the more than 250 students registered with the journalism placement center, more than half of the the students found internships and permanent jobs with the placement center's help. The University placement center also saw an increase in the number of students getting internships. Internships had become increasing important to students because they provided them with hands-on experience. This experience could help them find perma- nent jobs after graduation. The joumalism placement center helped me find an internship for the summer, which is an important step to finding a job after graduationf, said Laura Dolleck, Qmaha, Neb., senior. The University placement center reported that students in all fields were begin- ning to take active steps to find a job. These steps included getting a head start by registering with a placement center to get internships or permanent jobs, even dur- ing the first two years of college. The freshman fifteen threat prompts students to exercise and to alter their eating habits. at tleofthe Bulge by denise neil D M f fhlhh ld d S udentL1f 92 h B h h hlh M d flh h ld h d I 4 IP fwfr vw. ppt., .i. W' 11 mill- Ana Lugo, Mexico City, senior, finishes her workout with a set of exercises to slow her body's metabolism and heart rate. photo by james Crady said one program set up as an outreach pro- gram for the wellness center, helped partici- pants who needed extra motivation to stay healthy and keep off excess fat. The program, titled overcoming overeatingu was an eight-week course de- signed to help participants permanently loose one or two pounds each week while develop- ing healthier eating habits. Monroe said students, faculty and staff had shown interest in the program for various reasons. Some participants were stuf dents concerned about keeping off the ufreshf man fifteen. Others were concerned with eating right and staying in shape. MSome people are there out of last resort, said Monroe. l'They've decided the only way they're going to loose weight is do it permanently. But Monroe said to know you have a problem was the first step. People are in denial, she said. lt's tied in with self-esteem. Some people feel that their self-esteem is related to how much they Student Life 93 jamie Cutburth, Hillsboro, Ore., junior, works out during his aerobics course. Cutburth took an evening course to improve his strength and stamina, photo by james Crady weigh. Fifteen were enrolled in the seminar. The group was divided into two sections. The groups were led by Paul Gennuso, graduate student teaching assistant and Heidi Oberreider, a physician from Lawrence Me' morial Hospital. Students learned to watch for unnec- essary eating triggers,' like watching televif sion and attending sports events or social events. Gennuso said he stresses avoiding these eating habits . The best thing is obviously to eat just three meals a day, he said. Most people skip breakfast, have a light lunch ,and by the time it's dinner time, they're starving. lt has more to do with when you eat than what you eat. l Elem nt Of diversit I t takes all types. FEW INDIVIDUALS STOOD OUT AT THE UNIVERSITY AS BEING OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS, STUDENT LEADERS OR UNIVERSITY LEADERS. 0 0 0 IT IS THOSE PEOPLE WE SALUTE. WHILE THEY WERE BUT A HANDPUL OF THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY POPULATION, THEY WERE A REPLECTION OF THE HIGH STANDARDS OF THE UNIVERSITY AND OF THE UNIVERSITY,S EXCELLENCE IN ADMINISTRATION, EDUCATION AND LEADERSHIP. Q 0 0 THESE PEOPLE GREATLY CONTRIBUTED TO THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY AND PROMOTED THE UNIVERSITY LEARNING EXPERIENCE. People 94 L f if v -Q ' M 5, 15' Tr A ' G ,, f W f f 'ht , 355 1 nwfwwig-fggywmw fwf'sz'ec'ff1 :' ff--- 'M ':::' UMMQ Cmadwa, Emma, QMUQW Lweshmam, amd AWQFQW ABQ WGWWQWQ, GJ umQQWmam0 QQQ WMQEFMQUQDM ma umm Qu umm QQQQML, uvy5m5 MAQQ we mwmy WZHGEMCUQWQ as QQQQSEUP Hfmfm gwmmmdg dmwnmg uma lambda Cmiiwmwmw MQUQQ WQ6u phmua by JQSQW Wymam ff? Q s 6 F' 0 M I x . A ' H A - Ai UWQU Q Q . 9 . W . . , A R Q , Q A ff aan ' . . T37 v 4 V L ' ' W GmmQm6mg uhQ 3 - W A 'V 0 H L V L ' A - 9 :Q Q QW: ff z,famQ,p15,2,..g,.i- azLmwb.svLzlm4 ' M .em - 'ww 0 I e X p 695 GE ene Budig, the University's 14th chancellor, is one person who never forgot his childhood dream. The adopted son of mechanic Arthur Budig and part-time nurse Angela Budig, he was reared in McCook, Neb., a town of 8,000 people. McCook was the home of a semi-professional baseball team, the McCook Cats. Budig and his father used to attend the games together. As a bat boy, Budig bef friended Billy Martin, who would later become second baseman for the New York Yankees. lt was my objective to play second base for the Yankees, Budig said. lt was a dream. When he was 12 years old, Budig read about Bill Veeck, owner of the old St. Louis Browns, who hired a midget to play for the team. UDIG I Chancellor Budig thought that maybe Veeck would hire him, so he wrote to Veeck and asked to tryout. Veeck responded to Budig's letter by saying that he could tryout when he was 18 years old. Veeck also invited Budig and his father to a three-game series in St. Louis. lt was one ofthe most excit- ing times of my life, Budig said. Mn Veeck was very kind to us, and he gave me something to talk about for months. As a high school student, Gene Budig, the University's 14th chancellor, stands in front of Strong Hall. photo by Bretton Zinger P655 7 1 ': Yi ., L, Q, '1..l,J 11: f-J- ,.t 2513. v . ill ,Li . gum kiffjfi. E Mn -M, --1... 'Iii lic X . ,ii Nlalgme, Bllillv 3 s llgllllli S351 .fri and the lllf tht Dal MB35ElNa 'l3Said. --it X1 Budig was involved in every aspect of the school newspaper. I-le spent the aug, . . . . ll summers of his Junior and senior in . will years covering sports for the McCook qudli ' lik Gazette. limit J all if vol slug: When Budig turned 18, rather than trying out for a profes- sional baseball team, he became a college student at the University of Nebraska and a reporter for the Lin- Q coln Star. 'f 's El ' .u A 1 A 1 qi 1 i fb I was not good fat baseballl f and quickly realized my future was f elsewhere, Budig said. I never lost my love for the game, however. lt was the one thing I could share with my father. We spent hours together at aseball gamesf' , Budig attends 15 to 20 base- - i ball games each year. The games stir memories of times spent with his father and the games rekindle his G love for the game Baseball is a great escape You can go to the ball park and forget all of your troubles for a couple of hours. When he was not at the ball park, Budig enjoyed looking at his autographed baseball collection. I have a first-class collec- tion, said Budig, who spent three years collecting autographs from the best players in the American and National leagues. I Baseball is a great escape. It protects your san- ity. You can go to the ball park and forget all of your troubles for a couple of l1ours.' ' Cf all of Budig s autographs oe DiMaggio s signature is the most valuable to him Although Budig never made X X . . . . ' 7 , l l ' . ' ' A Budig said. lt protects your sanity. it to baseball's big league, he has hit P l e 65? his share of home runs in serving the public as an educator. I like what l am doing, but one is not a college administrator forever, Budig said. Perhaps Budig will follow the predication of Kansas City Star sports columnist Chuck Woodling's April 20, 1992 column that suggested that Budig will be a top executive in a major league office in New York Cityf, Whatever the future brings for Budig, it is safe to venture that it will involve an active dedication to education supplemented by a dream that was never forgotten: baseball. BY Liz KLINGER I DW RD EYE I dward Meyen, executive vice chancellor, described his new duties in one word-busy. From morning meetings to policy deci- sions to completing a textbook, his first full year in a new position was time-consuming. Being busy was not new to Meyen. His appointment as execu- tive vice chancellor last spring con- tinued his 19-year career at the Uni- versity and his 24-year career in edu- cation. This year was especially hec- tic for Meyen. He was involved in KU's program review process. The program review process is very intense, but that makes it exciting,', Meyen said. We're find- ing ways to strengthen the University. Executive Vice Chancellor The process involved review- ing all of the 217 degree programs at the University and making recom- mendations for improvement. The report was sent to the Board of Re- gents, which then made suggestions for program discontinuation, re- structuring and strengthening. Although Meyen has had a long career in education, specifically special education, he said he was drawn to the education field by acci- dent. Meyen planned to teach voca- tional agriculture when he enrolled at Colorado State College. Those plans changed when he was not ac- cepted into the program. He did not fulfill one of the school,s require- ments. Meyen had not lived on a farm for four years after the age of 14. People 98 He had only worked on a farm. Meyen substituted elementary edu- cation as a major and later changed to special education. I had an introductory course on exceptional children and youth, Meyen said. I saw it as a new and exciting field. After graduating with a bachelor's degree and later a masterls degree from Colorado State College, Meyen went on to get his doctorate from the University of lowa in 1968. From 1970 to 1973, he served as an associate professor at the University of Missouri in the department of special education. lvleyen came to KU in 1973 as a professor and head of the special education department. lVleyen's background and ex- , yfflilli l lem 1 rf gas l Ml! l' Hftuii Mic. -nj .,, i 1 if Mt f r Tift ! 4 its NX 1 1 X Xl H lar lim' I Nfl' iii mlwuc a new A HQ M 'tlllliiif' Qaieuu iis clout owa mi Sewell 1eUHiW EVER Call oranfllfi jepafllllf Aounrlll perience helped him face the chalf lenges of his new appointment. Goals for his first year as executive vice chancellor included developing a master plan for campus, compensaf tion for faculty and staff and address- ing issues relevant to students, like campus child care. Meyen also wanted to focus on the University's future Although his career took up the majority of his time, Meyen said he enjoyed spending time at his country home. The wooden ducks decorating his office reflected two of lVleyen's pastimes-hunting and fishing. l try to get to Alaska to fish at least once a year, he said. Meyen's son and his son's family live in Alaska. He has four other children and two grandchildren. fl Looking ahead, Meyen said he had no plans to leave the Univerf sity. l-le planned to teach when he left educational administration. l-lis new responsibilities as executive vice chancellor were en- joyable, but there was only one thing he would like to change -to not let his calendar control him. BY SANDI WENDELKEN Edward Meyen, formerly the head of the University special education department, People 99 begins his first year as executive vice chancellor. photo jay Thornton, I ID SHULE BURGER hanging positions within the University was common for David Shulenburger. In addition to being a professor of business, he served as vice chancellor for academic affairs in the spring of 1993. Shulenburger took over in spring as vice chan- cellor, while Del Brinkman was on sabbatical. Shulenburger was in charge of contact- ing academic program leaders of the School of Education, the School ofjournalism, the School of Welfare, the School of Fine Arts, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to assist with budgeting, coordination and evaluations. The primary reason I was brought into this office was to deal with the coordination of undergraduate programs across the schools, Shulenburger said. The problem that we have, which is both an asset and a problem, is that all the schools have a great deal of autonomy. He said autonomy was good because it provided the schools with an opportunity to experiment with their academic programs. Shulenburger said problems arose when stu- dents wanted to change schools or take courses in another school. This necessitated coordina- tion between schools. He also worked with summer orienta- tion and advising programs for all of the schools. Shulenburger worked with the year's Program Review, which evaluated the University's aca- demic programs for the Board of Regents. Shulenburger entered the administra- tion field because he wanted to make changes. In this job, I have the ability to have an impact on lots ofthose things, he said. I like being at the point where change can be made. He said his greatest challenge was to keep things in perspective. This is an institution of 1 Z5-plus years that has a long-run mission to the state, Shulenburger said. You can't ever jeopardize that mission ...of providing a quality education Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and the development of knowledge, for the short-run missions. He said it was difficult to deal with short-term pressures in light of the long-run missions. As for his role as a professor, Shulenburger said he spent about one-fourth of his time teaching and problem-solving with his students. I get a high, a real real highfl he said. I enjoy teaching a great deal. I enjoy helping students one-on-one. Shulenburger said his mixture of stu- dent contact and administrative responsibilities was about right. He said he saw himself remain- ing in administration for a period of time. H1 don't know how long-as long as I find the problems interesting, Shulenberger fi David Shulenburger became vice chancellor for academic affairs in the spring while Del Brinkman was on sabbatical. photo by Stephen Pingry People 100 said. I love teaching, and I find the problems at this level real interesting. Shulenburger has been a professor at KU since 1974 and associate vice chancellor since 1989. Shulenburger said he liked being at the University. I really like the values that this insti- tution holds, he said. HI like the fact that this is a collegial place. Other people's opinions have values in the process, many institutions are dictatorial or authoritarian, but this one is not. This one is collegial. I like that fact. BY AMY PETERS M , . ' Q. ' G -'a -ear 3'..Q4 f. , 1 7 ii I I cilihd iii ata inibd Ifl'lfllf i V ll Ht lllll illiim i I I EL RI KMA I el Brinkman entered his sev- enth and last year as vice chancellor for academic affairs with two items on his agenda: the academic program review and a sabbatical during which he will research Kansas journalist William Allen White. ln july 1991, Brinkman was appointed Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs to the Mission 2000 steering committee, which reviews all of the academic programs at the University and recommends changes. In No- vember, the committee forwarded its recom- mendations to the Board of Regents. Brinkman and the rest of the commitf tee began a comprehensive research project to decide which programs needed to be reshaped to better fulfill the needs of the University. Une change Brinkman recommended was to control enrollment. He said the poor economic conditions and a lack of resources made open enrollment no longer feasible. ulviy first choice would be to get the resources we need, Brinkman said. But he said this was not possible. Brinkman said the open enrollment policy was not fair to students and faculty. Brinkman went on sabbatical for six months in the spring to research journalist William Allen White. photo by Stephen Pingry People 101 University improvements were not Brinkman's only goals. He had some personal aspirations as well. Brinkman was granted a six-month leave, from january 15 to july 15, to research, compile and edit the personal papers ofWi1liam Allen White, former editor of the Emporia Gaf zerre. 1-le will not return to the University after his sabbatical. Brinkman became interested in re- searching White while Brinkman attended Emporia State University. Brinkman worked on the Gazette in the 19505. In 1987 Brinkman was encouraged by historians to begin compiling White's papers to make them available to the public in libraries. An estimated 137,000 of White's per' sonal letters are on file at the Library ofCongress in Washington, DC. It is one of the nation's largest holdings. Other writings are at Emporia State's William Allen White Library, at the Emporia Gazette offices and at the home of White's granddaughter, Barbara Walker, in Em' poria. White is listed as one of America's 20 most prominent citizens and is known for being an innovative journalist as well as a personal friend to seven presidents, including Theodore Roosevelt. ln 1923 White won a Pulitzer prize for his public writings and an award for his Letter to an Anxious Friend, Brinkman realized that six months was not enough time to complete the task of editing White's papers. uResearch may take priority over ad- ministratingf' Brinkman said, Del Brinkman has been a faculty mem- ber since 1970. 1-le was the dean of the School of journalism and became the vice chancellor for academic affairs in 1986. BY RACHEL AsT I ID AMBLER I F avid Ambler, vice chancel- lor for student affairs, was more than a University administrator. Al- though the being vice chancellor took much of his time, Ambler had a good balance of activities outside of work. He often relaxed by swimming, researching his genealogy, or attending the lyric opera. An avid swimmer, Ambler enjoyed his role as a member of the athletic board and enjoyed attending home and away-fromfhome swim meets. He was also interested in genealogical research. ln his research, Ambler discovered he was related to Sally Casey Thayer, whose family owned a prestigious Kansas City department store in the early 19005. Thayer sent artifacts from her family's department store to the Uni- versity. These artifacts were used to start the University's art collection. Some of Amblerls goals for the Cffice of Student Affairs included beginning the sec- Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs ond phase of the Kansas Union renovation, a 10-year project costing S12 million, and the implementation of a mail-in fee payment sysf tem. Une ofhis future goals was to refurbish the residence halls on Daisy Hill by converting the rooms to suites. The vice chancellorls office was deco- rated with a collection of 30 coffee mugs from friends, staff, and other universities Ambler had visited. Ambler's mugs weren't the only thing he was proud of. He said his staff was his greatest pride. To think I picked these people who are doing such a great job really makes me proud, Ambler said. BY BUFFY BOYD W1 f ' ' 4 , David Ambler, vice chancellor for student V affairs, tries to keep a balance of work and activities. Ambler has been at the University since 1977. photo by Renee Knoeber P e o p l e l02 Xl imii' J if I ..i i -, ,si U D - I v i B ow RD ossBERG- Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies, 599 oward Mossberg, vice chanf cellor for research, graduate studies and public service, wanted to be a history teacher. But after a fishing trip with a friend of the family who recommended he take a class in phat' macology, Mossberg knew pharma' cology was for him. Thar fishing trip changed the course of his life. Mossberg got his doctorate in pharma- cology from the University of Florida in 1958. He taught pharmacology for 32 years. He was the dean of the school of pharmacy at South- western State College in Weatherford, Ckla., until he came to the University in 1966. When he came the University to assume a position as dean of the School of Pharmacy, Mossberg, then 33 years old, was the youngest dean at the University. He is a registered pharmacist in Oklahoma and Kansas. As well as working for the University, Mossberg was a consultant for drug abuse edu' cating for school districts in Hutchinson, Shawnee Mission and Lawrence. If Mossberg could change anything in People lO3 Public Service the world, he said he would change the modern perception of the word drug When he started studying pharmacology, Mossberg said the word l'drug was associated with the corner drugstore. lt had a positive meaning. Because of increased use of illegal drugs, he said the word drug changed. Though much of Mossbergls energy was spent working for the University, he still found time to relax by playing a round ofgolf, He has been playing since college. When asked if he would ever give up his career to play on the pro golfing circuit, Mossberg said, No, I just play for fun. BY HEIDI KOCH Howard Mossberg, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, has worked for the University since 1966. photo by John Gamble , SAM SHANMUGAN , Through his teaching and research, K. Sam Shanmugan has reached out and touched the lives of many people in order to become a 1992 H.O.P.E. award finalist. Shanmugan inspired stu- dents and colleagues alike in his 15 years of in the field of communications. james Roberts, professor and chair of electrical and computing engineering, always heard positive comments about Shanmugan from students. He's a neat guy, Roberts said. HKU is very lucky to have him. Shanmugan admitted that while he was pleased and honored to be a finalist for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award, he was not surprised. He had already won many awards for excellence in teaching. ln 1982 he won the Gould Award and the Amoco Foundation Award, and in 1987, he won the Burlington Northern Award, all for out- H.O.P.E. Finalist standing teaching abilities. Shanmugan won the Higuchi Award in 1990 from the University for outstanding research in his field. He also was the Southwestem Bell Distinguished Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University. Because he taught a number of his stu- dents for two consecutive years, he said he had found that they were aware of his idiosyncrasies, and he, in turn, could predict their actions. When l ask them a question, they give me an answer that sounds as if 1 had answered myself, Shanmugan said. Shanmugan joined the University in 1980 as a professor of electrical and computer engineering. He taught both graduate level classes in communication systems and freshman and sophomore undergraduate classes. Teaching a va- riety of classes helped him gain different perspec- tives and teaching styles, Shanmugan said. Shanmugan enjoyed teaching and planned to continue teaching, although it meant long work weeks and juggling his time between classes, research and work. He was also a senior vice president of Comdisco Systems, Inc., a com- pany that marketed the software program he helped design. Teaching forces you to think and stay on top of your field, Shanmugan said. He began his career in India, where he received a bachelor's degree in engineering from Madras University. Shanmugan got his master's in engineering at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore, india. He came to the United States to attend Qklahoma State University and got his doctorate in electrical engineering. Shanmugan said there were few opportunities in his field in India. Since then, he had worked for ATGLT Bell Laboratories, Wichita State University, and was a consultant for T.R.W., Hughes Aircraft, , QUIS ICHEL , Being nominated for the H.C.P.E. Award was nothing new to Louis Michel, profes- sor in architecture. During his 20 years of teaching at the University, Michel had been nominated for the H.O.P.E. award at least 13 times. Four of those times he was a finalist. The walls in Michel's office were cov- ered with teaching awards. There were three H.O.P.E. Finalist plaques he received for being a HOPE. finalist in previous years. These are the most meaningful out of all my teaching awards because they are given by the students, he said. Vifhat makes someone an outstanding progressive educator? Michel said he did not con- sider himself progressive . l photo by Stephen Ping-ry People 104 That means he is always trying some- thing new and different, he said. I just want to be a good teacher, While studying at the University of Michigan, some of Michel's professors encouraged him to become a teacher. He modeled his teaching . style after theirs. Michel taught three undergradu- ate sections of architecture history as well as a graduate level architectural space and lighting course in the fall of1992. His goals as an instructor were to help his - students develop from the start to the end of the course, both on a professional and on an individual level. Michel spoke about these goals to his students on the first day of class. Being nominated for the HOPE. award several times did not make the experience - of being a finalist any less exciting for him. lf anything, it is a bit of pressure on me, because if I don't make it to the finals, l wonder, - 'did I have a bad year? ' Michel said. He said the honor ofthe H.O.P.E. award lied not just in being an award recipient, but simply in being nominated. When a student says, '1 respect you for what you gave me,' there is something very dear about that, Michel said. BY AMY SOLT 5 Ehlilisiliodak, Texas lnstru nd I'T4T. N' Shanmugali i develop the Block- ilnqlf Oriented .Systems Sinn .f QBQSSQ and the ll'Block-Criented Network Simulatgf QBONeSj E mmE'S0ffW3fe PHCkHgeS. These packages were marketed worldwide to test communication systems, like llltelecommunications satellite systems, before iid' building and putting the systems into operation. Nliiihrrr Shanmugan had written three books on gmmiicommunication systems, Digital and Analog mlmfi Communication Systems in 1979, Random Sig- Wlglffw nals, Noise and Filtering in l988, and just recently Llml fllli In Q. tilts, Um in f im lib rid lu - kiiirtiii Lghs i J., published in March l992, Simulation of Commuf nication Systems. BNTLACHELKXST t 1 iii: 1 Nbr photo by Stephen Pingrry I NISE NVILLE I Professionalism was the key to Denise l.inville's teaching strategy and perhaps her to her being a finalist for the 1992 H.O.P.E. award, an time Linville, assistant professor of journalism, said she i juris: expected her students to be prepared for class, to be ie inter' on time and to know the material to be discussed for the day. That may seem like a tall order, but Mgprqglinville said she also expected the same high lelelhrmr' standards of herself. jmujjgg l don't take things for granted, Linville M My said. I enjoy my work, and l enjoy the students. 35, jjj lg Her professional attitude stemmed from the fact that Linville had to prove herself when she mrmjf was first hired as an instructor seven years ago. She mhe,,,j,f was hired on a temporary basis after serving as a jOmmjr1graduate assistant in the business school for two me gm- years. Linville taught marketing and advertising research for the School of journalism. :I the Hui Linville finished her doctorate from the is tht W Univeristy last summer. She received her underf Morhm graduate and graduate degrees from Northwest Oflwfj Missouri State. Linville said her experience as a , , student helped her better understand her students and be a more effective teacher. 3jmalrl bildopj I looked at the teachers that were effec- le ' U5 tive and put those elements that were effective to fd WCP use in the classroom, Linville said. I1 ww, U Linville liked to incorporate current + ,Ma events into her lesson plan, She also applied an Uelhmb interdisciplinary approach, borrowing concepts from psychology, anthropology and economics for teaching marketing. nLT She also practiced active learning, 7 which She Said allowed students to do the work P1.CD.l3.ff.l7hnaUst rather than listening to her lecture for an entire class period. Student evaluations were important to Linville's teaching techniques. She kept the things that worked and tried to change the things that did not. Linville said consistency was irnpor- tant in her classes. Linville was working on her tenure track and said she enjoyed the University. She had no plans to leave. Linville said she was surprised and People 105 photo by Stephen Pingry thrilled when she found out she was a finalist for the Honorary Cutstanding Progressive Educator award. The honor was highly regarded by the faculty, but Linville said the most important thing about the H.O.P.E award was that it was student' driven. The students make it work, she said. They put out the effort. They're in there day in and day out. They see me at my best and worst. 133'E5fXTJIDIToC7ETJIDEllCEIJ I ED oHNso I or some teachers, being an edu' cator meant standing in front of a class and lecturing to it from a text. This notion was far from the truth when it came to J. Theodore johnson, jr., pro- fessor of French and recipient of the 1992 H.Q.P.E. award, or Honor for Our- standing Progressive Educator award. His philoso- phy of teaching was one of interaction, communif cation and discovery. johnson came to teach at the University in 1968 from Princeton, where he taught for four H .OP .E . Recipient years. After he interviewed and was offered a position at the University, johnson retumed home with two toy Jayhawks for his son and daughter. He and his wife decided that any school with such a bright, colorful and unique mascot must be just as colorful and unique in its own right. johnson always thought hw would be an educator or an artist. But teaching, to johnson, was an art: it was a calling. It was a way of life. He often strolled around campus with his humanities class, discussing a variety of topics from the meaning oflife to the latest exhibit on display at the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson brought his relaxed, open-fo- rum style to the classroom and to his students. He likened himself to the breeze that helps to keep the ball in the air during a volleyball game. johnson spent a lot of his lecture time standing on the sidelines and letting the students carry the ball. He knocked the ball back into play if the game of conversation lagged. johnson believed his type of educating allowed students to discover on their own that they are intelligent and that they have ideas and thoughts that matter. Through this student selffdiscovery, he said students leamed to believe in themselves. This gave him great enjoy- ment to watch the students come to life as they grew and progress through conversation. johnson had a sense of love for wisdom and ideas that he hoped to pass on to his students through his style of educating. This was perhaps the most important reason for his receiving the H.O.P.E. award. johnson said he was very pleased that he and his students had the opportunity to work as a team, each learning from each other, and that the excitement, thrill, and warmth the stu- dents felt from their learning moved them to nominate him for the H.C.P.E. Award. BY I-IEIDI KOCH ff' A sc x People 106 iii , - 'xi I- I 0 'N' 'QwT'ii'3'-riilgfdwi . i . . J. Tamika. P of r-Ffa' ll- phoco by Stephen Pingry if .fr 1 ,EAU .dw .l.. ,im If . lil! pray, . :T - ' Lil, ,i li, , filiimcii i - WM: Ala: 'mt mi lllll lei tiwlgm ,Milt Wim Wm T1 .. 1 .X -, lfflrqm mlitii i .gn-mm ii wr in , iii, T l Hit Flggim t Illigii It -. in-ii. N If ' ui, 'ill gf sl.,- Jr arg, l-ii.. I -aio t.. .K at V -so .. i -N... i Xl., H in I u. 'I in il lifill' ri iii xi I I 1 1-a . 1 'T MN 'Jul if J. - in, 1 Lgl 1 tr -I ' I -3 I . .qv 1 A Nt I 'i L Fw .W . i I , Dusrusi K. DAUGHERIY - hen rural western Kansas sent me to the I-Iill, I wasn't sure if I was ready for the challenges and require- ments of this new world. My home town of Russell has a fanatically strong love for the the Crimson and the Blue, but my family's Alma Mater has long been Fort I-Iays State University, so I was an uneasy renegade breaking away to liberal Lawrence. KU provided me with the opportuni- ties and exposure I needed to begin a lifelong commitment to my education. The learning for which I have developed a craving doesn't stop with classroom academics. The greatest bulk of my education has come from out-of-classroom activities, the opportunities these have presented to me, and the interactions I have found there with sincere and supportive people. KU and Lawrence are just a small part of a global community I have only just begmn to discover, but I know that for the richness of life I have found among these red roofs, on Jayhawk Boulevard, in Allen Fieldhouse, at Adams Alumni Center, I will always feel a home- sick love for everything that transformed this institution into a place where I feel at home. I owe a debt of gratitude to so many communities that comprise our University, for not only allowing me to participate, but for giving me the gifts of education and growth that come from risk-taking, commitment and success. From my very first Freshman advising appointment with Manju Velayuthampillia I felt that I had a roadmap that would at least help me survive at a school six times the size of my hometown. I never imagined, though, that the rela- tionship I developed with the Kansas Alumni Association my sophomore year could bring such an enhanced college experience. The presidency of the Student Alumni Association and my ensu- ing internship with KUAA have been a catalyst for actively sharing in nearly every aspect of the University family. The experience I shared with my thir- teen New Student Qrientation comrades was probably the single most formative experience of my life thus far. The summer of 1992 became an intensive, first-hand human diversity experience for me, and the training taught me new skills to effectively manage both the benefits and the dif- I 993 I-Iilltopper ficulties of that diversity. I remain convicted to understanding and finding solutions to issues of racism, sexism, homophobia, exclusivity and de- structive ignorance in general. I also learned that I am in charge of my attitude and feelings. I Ieamed the value of work early in life, and I have learned in college that the rewards ofa good job aren't only financial. Through my two years with the KU Endowment Association, I leamed the value ofevery individuaI's support for higher education by whatever means possible. I hope that the wide variety of commit- ments I have made through my years at KU have improved interaction among these elements of the University community. I appreciate the coop- eration and support I found at nearly every turn, and I hope that every student who makes a sincere eifort to get the most out of hisfher education will find similar satisfaction and set themselves on the road to realizing hisfher goals and dreams. When I consider all of the students with whom I've interacted, I'm pleased that they have taught me so much, and frustrated that I haven't been open to leaming more from them as an undergraduate. I-Iowever, the leadership I have found in the classroom has helped me know that there are no boundaries to education. I hope every instructor with whom I've shared deeply signifi- cant learning experiences reads this and knows how much I appreciate their commitment to my education, There have been a few people with whom I have shared these years, who deserve far more than the thanks I can give them for their wisdom, support, patience, encouragement, un- derstanding and love. I hope the friendships that have grown out of working relationships, class- room interactions, campus activities, and my fra- ternity have made as deep an impact on the lives of these special people as they have on mine. And for the very few persons who have managed to deal with my schedule, my late-might conversations and my obsessions with the state of humanity, the loving friendship we share will last forever. Thank you. I cannot begin to express the level of indebtedness and love I feel for my family, who have made so much more than a classroom expe- rience possible for me. This support, encourage- ment, confidence and love has been the bedrock factor in my own resilience, energy, and commit- ment to success. Thank you for pulling me through when I needed your help. Every success has been, and will be, as much yours as mine. People IO? photo Bretton Zinger , LIZABETH S. URAN- s an American Indian stu- dent, I have benefitted significantly from academic and social programs at the University of Kansas. My educa- tional experiences have helped me grow substantially in terms of self aware- ness and leadership. Academic and p6I'SO1'16ll experiences at KU have increased my self-esteem and pride in being an American In- dian. I was born and raised on a New Mexico Pueblo reservation, where I have lived all my life with limited exposure to academics and diversity of cultures. Vlfhile at KU, I have been fortunate to meet people from other different ethnic groups and learn about their cultures, either through student activities or class presentations. One important part of my educational experience has been learning that people, in general, know little about American Indians. Thus, I have found that it is important for myself, as an American Indian, to make diligent efforts to educate other students and instructors about American Indian cultural values and tribal heritage. Fortunately, I have been able to speak to other students on campus and with community groups as well. Additionally, my educational experience at KU has helped me realize that I do not have to forfeit my American Indian values to fit into mainstream America. Leadership abilities have been impor- tant in my personal growth. As a member of Mortar Board, I have taken an active leadership role as an officer and have participated in many campus and community service functions. I am also fortunate to assist at Haskell Indian junior 1993 Hillropper College in the Counseling Center as part of my social work practicum placement. My leadership activities at I-Iaskellcenteraround providing guid- ance and being a role model for younger American Indian students who desire to transfer to a four year university or college. I'm pleased to be able to provide the specific kinds of inforrrration that freshmen and sophomore students need to know - and also be an example of someone who can successfully make that bridge between a two-year college and a university. In addition to Mortar Board, I have made a personal effort to become active in other campus organizations, especially with the Native American Student Assoc iation. Through my par- ticipation, I seek opportunities for our organi- zation to be heard and our concerns voiced. One example was a radio talk show on K1 I-IK in which I, as treasurer, spoke about issues of concern to American Indians. I also work with NASA to plan informative lectures and presentations dur- ing Native American I-Ieritage Month that are educational and enjoyable. Whenever special issues are being discussed on campus affecting American Indian and other minority groups, I, as well as other NASA members, make an effort to be supportive and encourage open discussion, as indi- viduals and as a group. To enhance my leaming in the School of Social Welfare, I work part-time on the weekends as a teaching parent in a group home for delin- quent juvenile offenders. This, too, has been a growth experience in that I have leamed that I need to have empathy, patience and understand- ing to successfully help disadvantaged teenagers. The rewards to be gained in working with these troubled teenagers have not been monetary gains, but personal satisfaction and a sense of accom- plishment. Wlren I first decided to pursue my educa- tion, I left my small reservation community and attended I-Iaskell Indian junior College and then transferred to KU as a junior. Attending the School of Social Welfare has been a rewarding part of my education at KU. Ultimately, my learning experience has resulted in encourage- ment and optimism by knowing that the value of education in my life can truly be enlightening. After completing my education, I will return to my reservation community knowing that my personal life has been improved by achievement and a personal sense of accomplishment. The educa- tion I have received at the University will help not only myself, but also enhance the well-being of other family and tribal members at my New Mexico Pueblo home. People 108 photoiby Sre1T'TgITngr'y If .,,r. i vH' i 1 .,,-fn ,ull '-Hzlff ' tri :Hin l r mr Wliiiri I aiitl, Iii ff? ---Imli Ilillmu . 'Q' IH mi EI: I Iliff: -l.iij', jew ' intl Q W x Wirral mem .'Tlmi lull. :limi .ilfmj Evtlmgup Jlgjgyi were ...gh 5 ix. H. nt X- iltiik, iltlim w is .:...rf' ml, ,Wg-i ttf ll 'iff X2 lfril, liar .L irlti., . fl XVII fr, '- 'lf i L: ll 1,5 1 I 3. 4 ,V ,I Vi QW: , 'rl -. rat. t.. ,i gr, 'Ei ,V i l ACQUELI E GoRDo ooking back on the last four years of my life, I am somewhat over- whelmed at how forttmate I had been during my stay at KU. My memories of this University are rich with the contri- butions ofthe people, ideas and experi- ences I encountered here. I think that a great measure of my positive recollections are because of the attitudes that I brought with me as freshman. A first-generation college student from a small western Kansas town, I entered the Uni- versity without any preconceptions of what my experience at KU would be. It never occured to me that the personal attention and instruction I received in high school would not carry over to college. I was used to a warm, supportive commu- nity, and I saw no reason why I could not find that here. While naive, this attitude served me well. In actively seeking out those professors who were truly interested in undergraduate education, I reaped the full benefits of KU's marvelous tradi- tion as a teaching University. While fine professors and graduate stu- dents greatly contributed to the quality of my education, I cannot overemphasize the role extra- curricular activities played in my University expe- riences. My involvement at the University is rooted in my need to connect with people who share a desire for equal justice for all members of society, regard-less of gender, race, economic status or other socially constructed divisions. In watch- ing and working with students who believe in these ideals, I received a tremendous sense of affirmation of both my own self-efficacy and that of my generation. As a member of an age group often portrayed as apathetic, self-absorbed, and individualistic, it was heartening to take part in activities that prove the generalizations false. From helping build homes for low- income families to picking up trash along the Kansas River, we as students were effective agents of social change. I find it exciting that by working together, we knew 1993 Hillwppef I we could rally a crowd, influence a legislator or raise the unspoken voice. Our activism implied optimism and hope for the future-elements which I find vital to my own sense of purpose. I think that the lessons we learned as students, as we tested our wings and pushed issues to the limit, will serve us well later in life. My involvement at KU also provided focus for my academic and career interests. Spe- cifically, women's groups and service organiza- tions helped me define some ofthe areas of sociol- ogy that I will pursue as a graduate student, and ultimately, as a university professor. Without the practical experience I got through student organi- zations on the issues of gender and poverty, I would still be floundering for direction. Through the channels of these groups, I talked with destitute women, worked in a home- less shelter and witnessed first hand the injustices of our society. While there were many good social theorists in my field, the number who actually applied their expertise to alleviating real, pemi- cious social problems seemed rather small. My , , - i i X experiences in student organizations at KU gave me the motivation to do just that. The awareness and hands-on interaction provided by student groups and activities helped me form what has become a personal vocation. In reflecting on all I absorbed at this University, the most important lessons were about listening and sharing, and learning and loving. I realize that no matter what I do or which road I take, it all comes down to the people in my life. Of those who have taught me best and given me that much needed sense of community, I want to especially thank Professors Norman Yetman, Bob Antonio, David Smith, Daryl Evans, Barbara Ballard, and Laura Bennetts, jeff Raynor, and Tiffany Tidwell-my dearest friend and soul mate who shares and understands my passion for ideas. Thanks also to special friends from Watkins I-Iall, the sociology department and the 1990- 1991 class of University Scholars. Finally, thanks to my parents, jim and Frances Gordon, my sisters, and my beautiful grandmother, Lillian, for all their love and support. J' 1 I fl4f People IO9 photo Irv Bretton Zinger I CGLA . ESKETT. pon entering the University of Kansas three years ago, I was faced with the task of making myself more than just a statistic. I wanted my four years at KU to be something that I could reflect on with pride and a sense of accomplish- ment. My first step in achieving this end was to set up a framework of goals. Academic success was my primary goal, however, the extra- curricular activities with which I had involved myself in high school taught me that a solid education for any student required more than strict attentiveness to academic pursuits. As a result, I endeavored to broaden by education at KU through participation in a variety of organiza- tions and services on campus and in the commu- nity. My first year, I became involved with Student Senate. Initially, I served on the Cultural Affairs Committee and was selected as the body's representative to the Swarthout Society. My second year, I again served on the Cultural Affairs Committee, this time in the capacity as Vice- Chairperson. Growing up in a small Westem Kansas town, I had little opportunity for direct interaction with different cultures, however my involvement with the Cultural Affairs Commit- tee made me highly aware of the advantages and importance of learning about and promoting dif- ferent cultures on campus. Last year I was a Student Senator and a Finance Committee member. My involvement in both taught me the value ofopen-mindedness and compromise. I know an organization with IOO percent agreement on everything will never exist, and in order to make any organization a vehicle of productive action, I, as a member, must be willing to give and take. Furthermore, in my work with both bodies, I was confronted with a wide variety of student concerns which improved my aware- ness of the needs of many students and taught me the value to be found in diverse projects and 1993 Hilltopper beliefs. Additionally, this emphasis on compro- mise has also assisted me in my action with Asso- ciated Students of Kansas. As a student, it is very frustrating to see funds for the University cut while tuition costs continue to rise. However, by ac- tively addressing these problems to the legislature, I feel I at least tried to make a positive change for the University. The combination of my academic per- formance and my University involvement opened the door for my selection and participation in several honor societies. These honor societies broadened my scope of community activities, as well as my interaction with other KU students. During my sophomore year, I assisted with the data collection for the Roger Hill Community Center. I interviewed the various coordinators of Lawrence agencies to discover what they needed in the form of volunteer work. The information gathered was then used to create a volunteer job bank where students and organizations could match their available time and talents to Lawrence agencies in need of volunteer workers. Currently, I am a member of Mortar Board and have been active in providing a Hal- loween party for children who live in the local shelters. Additionally, through Mortar Board's tutoring program, I have begun to volunteer at Haskell Indian Junior College as an English tutor. People - IIO My work at Haskell has been highly rewarding in several ways. First, I am helping to provide a much needed service to the small staff at the Haskell Tutoring Center and to the Haskell students. Second, the interaction between KU and Haskell students is beneficial in reducing biases toward and stereotypes of both schools and in facilitating a more unified collegiate community in Lawrence. Qverall, my participation in these and other organizations and services has been ex- tremely rewarding. I have learned that everyones actions count, and that every individual has the power to make a positive change in his or her environment. The University has given to me the best four years of my life, and it is a special honor to be selected as a Hilltopper and know that I have given some of my best back to the University. I would like to take this opportunity to thank those individuals who have been an integral part of both my personal and academic success. I want to thank the many friends I have made at this University for the lifetime of friendship and memories they have given me. Thanks to Profes- sor Allan Cigler, whose advice, support and friendship have aided me immeasurably as both a student and an individual. A special thank you to Alan Lowden for being my best friend and sup- porter. Finally, I want to say thank you to my mom and dad for always encouraging me to Mjust do my best. photo by Bretton Zingef --.MQ r Fil TWGH 'UN If ZFIII' freer .U ' 'till' tl J. -1 IP ,,..i. HIGH! wr, .L.!,. .r..iiR. Bt iii Q'- ft-N. K .1- mc, limi zfliiliti Q pm. I 3iII'lEk 2 Ram, ,,. ' Mei S, NB nm t Iggy, sh trim, 'tclgnd Wir ,. .X Xin ARIA hen I transferred to the Uni- versity, after receiving an Associates Degree fromlohnson County Commu- nity College in Cverland Park, I had many expectations for the next four years. I envisioned a smooth transition, challenging course load and time to enjoy all KU has to offer. My hopes, as often happens, were much different than the reality of my university career. A double major in Me- chanical Engineering and Business, my course work can be more accurately described as over- whelming and commuting from Cverland Park daily, I have time to do more than kiss my husband Michael hello and goodbye. Feeling isolated and frustrated, I saw many unmet needs for nontraditional students like myself. During a conversation with a profes- sor about, what I perceived to be, necessary changes, he pointed out that things only get better if you take responsibility for them. After our discussion, I began looking for ways to make a positive impact for my peers and myself. Shortly thereafter, I found and joined OAKS-Nontraditional Students Organization, a fledgling group which was attempting to address many issues that were pertinent. Among these were the need for nontraditional students to share experiences and knowledge with their peers, bring our needs to the attention of the university and to become recognized as a large and influential por- tion ofthe KU population. I was asked to become the treasurer and editor of OAKS my first year and was elected president the next year. So I could spend time with my daughter, Alecia, now five, I put her on the waiting list for Hilltop Child Development Center at KU. After one year, she was accepted and began commuting to and from school with me. Interested in her well being and education, I ran for and was elected to a seat on the Hilltop board of directors. I have served the board as a member and as secretary for 2 years. Not long after becoming involved at 1993 I-Iilltopper . AYLoR , ..r' A ff' 1' if - ' 'ff' f 5 Hilltop and CAKS, I became aware of the ex- treme need for childcare on campus. Subse- quently, I became active on the Student Senate Ad Hoc Committee on Childcare, among others, working to forward nontraditional student issues. These involvements led me to run for the Nontra- ditional student seat on the Student Senate, which I won and presently hold. As a senator, I have had opportunity to advocate the needs of groups such as the Student Veterans Crganization and Hilltop. Additionally, I have recently been honored as one of the few students to chair a SenEx Committee. My work on the Task Force for Nontraditional Students, will be to define the issues and needs of this population and present the result and proposed solutions to that governing body. OAKS is now one of the largest organi- zations on campus, childcare has become a recog- nized issue among the students and administra- tion, and nontraditional student issues are consid- ered and discussed routinely. In addition to my work for nontradi- tional student issues, I am the treasurer of the KU chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. My academic achievements have been recognized with acceptance in Tau Bet Pi the Engineering Honors Fraternity, Pi Tau Sigma the Mechanical Engineering Honors Fraternity and Mortar Board Honors Sorority. It has been diffi- P e o p l e photo Stephen Pingry cult to maintain a strong class standing while pursuing my outside interests. I am pleased these organizations recognize it. Due to the expense of tuition, books and transportation, which we all endure, I have been employed while going to school. I worked initially as a private math tutor, then as a technical writer for a data communications fiber optic company and this summer was awarded an undergraduate research grant to study quality control and man- agement strategies in local manufacturing facili- ties. The things that I have accomplished at the University for non-traditional students, and for myself, personally and academically, I could not have done without the support of my family. Michael, Alecia and my parents Bud and Ellen Nossaman have been consistently supportive, pa- tient and interested. I came back to school, before I got married, for myself. I continued so I could offer a better life to my husband, child and in their later life, my parents. Now after many years of sacrifice and unbearable fatigue, we are reaching the end of this pursuit. After being at KU for what seems like both a lifetime and a matter of days, it seems strange to be moving on. Cne of the true high points in my college career will always be knowing that what I have done here has had an impact and you consider me to be a Hilltopper. Thank you. . X n oBERT W. THoMPso y first day on the Hill, I found it difficult to not feel a bit overwhelmed by being a part of a student body with more than 28,000 other students. A glance at my KUID seemed to reaffirm the feeling I had become a number, not a name. Walkmg across campus that fl1'St day, with a campus map carefully hidden, I found myself engulfed in a sea of mysterious faces. Participation in campus activities trans- formed the blank faces into those of friends with names and identities. Student groups not only seek to enhance the community, but also provide a venue to form lasting friendships and serve as a support group for sharing the daily trials and triumphs of college life. The guidance and assistance of upper- I993 Hilltopper classmen was appreciated during my first years at KU. The men of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity served as both role models and peers. I appreciated the support I received in athletic, academic, and extracunicular endeavors. I cherish my fond memories of our capturing the Hill and Wheat Meet Championships, as well as my serving as treasurer and vice president. Wisdom and experi- ence, both shared and acquired, opened avenues for participation for me on Mount Cread. My campus involvement began as a se- curity guard for SUA. Enjoying the opportunity to participate, I joined the forums committee and later became an officer. At SUA, I worked with a diverse group of people while learning the intrica- cies of planning and promoting campus events. My communication skills were en- hanced through experiences assisting new stu- dents. As an orientation assistant, I enjoyed sharing my knowledge and experiences, such as the power ofthe Fig Newton. From express check- in to the daily wrap up, I was privileged to serve with an untiring and dedicated group of individu- als who helped new students and their families feel welcome. I continued to work with new and prospective jayhawks through the orientation seminar and campus tour guides. As Senator R.T., I had the chance to work with campus leaders and address a variety of issues ranging from campus parking and academic policies, to typing facilities and program reviews, Through my involvement with student senate and S.T.O.P. I Stop Taking Our Parkingi, I found that students can make an impact, As a member of SenEx, it became clear that despite our different visions, the most successful University policies and procedures are the result of deliberations in which the concerns of students, faculty, staff and administrators are all represented. I have enjoyed interacting with indi- viduals representing a variety of backgrounds, interests, and talents. Community service with honor societies, runs with the Kansas track team and late night projects with engineers at Leamed Hall have all contributed to my development at the University. I am most greatful for the support of my brother Trevor and for the support my parents. The assistance of friends, faculty, and administra- tors was invaluable. The friends I made over the years are, and will be, the most cherished result of my activities at KU. I have greatly benefited from my involvement and hope that I have left the University a better place. lar' People 112 photo by Stephen Pingry I - 9 RC X - - -A--e A --ee ---ee fx-I HY tty 'W .1 ', ,- Qiiiliv v U. Jfnlnql, Liu- 'lirruiir i,, v fi... i.tilir.,, ituln, ig l .Zig ilf til use iiii stil ,1 1, nigh . uring my second year at KU, l had the opporttmity to attend a confer- ence at the United States Naval Acad- emy at which students from around the world discussed the spread of democracy. l found myself in a roundtable session with a Yale law student, a doctorate candidate at Columbia, an undergraduate from the University of Califor- nia-Berkeley, and a Rhodes Scholar from Dartmouth. Needless to say, l was intimidated by 1993 Hilltopper all the prestigous universities represented. By the end of the conference, l realized that KU had prepared me well-just as well as Yale and Dartmouth had prepared their representatives. The lesson l learned was this: Although KU is not considered in the same echelon as Columbia or Berkeley, it gives its students an education that allow them to be fiercely competi- tive. Vifhile students at an lvy League institution have doors opened because of their prestigious degree, students at KU achieve the same level of excellence by showing that they are not only academically oriented, but are also active and contributing members of their community. lt is this combination of academics, campus and com- munity involvement that leads me to believe my undergraduate experience at KU has been on par 4l. io lt M photo Bretton Zinger P e o p l e ll3 with the programs considered to be the nation's best. l have spent my time only on those things that l enjoy and on those things in which l am excited to invest my time. While l realized that others may have achieved success in their various efforts, l also realized these same efforts were not for me. Choosing another's path can lead to frustration and burnout when one confronts the fact that they are doing things that seem meaning- less and futile. The same was true for choosing a course ofstudy and for deciding in what avenues to concentrate efforts on campus, My interests led me to involvement in a variety ofactivities. Majoring in political science and African studies, l have sought involvement in which l could apply my academic studies. lntern- ships in federal and state governments have taught me much about the policy-making process, and, on the University level, l have served fsometimes with frustrationl on Student Senate and other areas of University governance. Also important to me was a committee called Cvreeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity. This committee afforded me the opportunity to apply my academic background in identifying and end- ing hurtful attitudes and stereotypes that members of the greek system have about others, and also those stereotypes others have of us. For me, the most rewarding experience l have had at KU has been my involvement with the Date Rape Peer Education Program. lnitially skeptical, l was horrified by the devastating effects of violence against women and the pervasiveness of the problem at the University and nationwide. It was this training that, more than any course or activity, made me realize how ignorant l was to the damaging attitudes that pass for commonplace in our society. Understanding and working to end oppressions of race, gender, religion, and sexual orientation, among others, is not about political correctness, but about common decency, fair- ness, and respect for others. There is nothing political about it. Special thanks should go to many on this occasion, for l did not develop without the help of many caring and dedicated people, nevertheless, space does not permit. l would, however, like to recognize two persons to whom l owe special thanks: Troy Strawhecker, who danced with death and won fhe's a great dancerlg and Rebecca Cvernon, who has believed in me through the best and worst of times. Strength in diversit Teams find success through teamwork T WAS AN AMAZING YEAR TO BE A KU SPORTS FAN. THE FOOTBALL TEAM KICKEDfOFF THE YEAR BY MAKING THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOP Z5 POLL EGR THE FIRST TIME SINCE 1973 AND BY HAVING THE NATIONIS BEST- RATED DEFENSE. MANY FANS WHG FORMERLY HAD GIVEN UP ON THE FOOTBALL TEAM FLOCKED INTO THE STANDS FOR EVERY ALMGST-SELLGLIT GAME. FOOTBALL ERENZY WAS UPON LIS. THE UNIVERSITY ALSO BROUGHT OUT STADIUM LIGHTS TO HOUSE A NIGHT GAME TO TELECAST ON ESPN AGAINST UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA' BERKELEY.THOUGH KU LOST THE GAME, FANS WERE PROUD OF HOW FAR THE TEAM HAD COME. O 0 6 THE YEAR WAS ALSO KIND TO THE SOFTBALL TEAM, WHICH LOST ONLY ONE GAME. THIS KIND OF SEASON RECORD WAS ALSO MIRRORED BY OTHER UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC TEAMS AND CLUB SPORTS GROUPS. THE UNIVERSITY,S ATHLETIC TEAMS PROVED THEMSELVES STRONG AND ABLE TO PULL TOGETHER TO GATHER STRENGTH FROM THEIR DIVERSITY. I I I Sports 4 18? 1 fy 4f , f ,wnff --'f f ' 1'3 4. ' Z 5? fa 7 , Z 2,1 1 ,, Z 'y ,, 0 f ,, Z X M - 1, My ' cy ' :V 4W 4. 2 4 V: ,vpn 'ff ' M i, fi., f +Q,i'vv f W 4323 W, 1,1 lf 2. A' ,'f , ,Mn M , 4 XXQZ ' 1 AZ ' V - -N 1:-'t , fi My g gb ur J Q' I v KN f-X-f frm- f- Y f LA eff? efg :Nj 1,153 FL ?MQfA Cnwb TWQH 22s'r5Y 7,-.--,x'1,.., ,n 'L,...', Lgpena 11 Swank ff TTTWT-.f 711243 -U 1U C',X, f4,,w X ,7,,, ,.-, 1-1-fx ,v-A 'Q'-.,,-X7-if. 11114 135921 wifi gl-3: .,sL,X:., L., f1,,V.n1,-.,, UQ 11' ' i7f'?ULfL'.'U ,L y,rs,g'g f Y Vg, , , S plolg c s The football team rose from the packs to become Steve Wieberg of USA Today said it best. What's the more com- pelling story line: Michigan, Notre Dame, Miami win again, or Kansas rises from laughing stock to a legiti- mate bowl contender? Give me a Glen Mason and the rags-to-riches Jayhawks. Little did Wieberg or many University football fans know that Glen Mason and the 1992 football team would be just that. The team, which came out of the 1991 season with an overall record of6-5, 3-4 in Big Eight Con- ference play, would come back to gain an overall record of 8-4, and in a ragsftofriches fashion. BY KRIS BELDEN take fourth place in the Big Eight Conference with a record of4-3 in Conference play. This team also beat Brigham Young University, which was ranked 25th in an Asso- ciated Press poll, Z3-20 in the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. The team opended the season with a night game against the Unversity of CaliforniafBerke- ley Bears. The game was the first night game in Memorial Stadium history, and it was telecasted on ESPN. Although the team lost to California 27-23, it rallied to win its next four games and put itself in serious contention for a bowl game. The team was ranked 13th in the nation before losses to Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri late in the season dimmed hopes of the team's competing in a nation- ally televised showdown with Ne- braska for first place in the Big Eight Conference and for a possible trip to the Orange Bowl. The team played in the Aloha Bowl instead. KU won the game, which was the most-watched bowl game of all bowl games that season. Quarterback Chip Hillary was selected as the top quarterback in Big Eight Conference and in the media polls. SNAPSHOT OF A SEASON Kansas Kansas 31 Kansas 7 Otvey-au 1-eco-rd: 8,4 Oregon State Kansas State 7 Nebraska 49 Kansas Kansas 50 Kansas 18 Conference: 4,3 Ball State Iowa State 47 Colorado 25 Kansas Kansas 27 Kansas 17 Tulsa Oklahoma 10 Missouri 22 Kansas Kansas 26 Kansas 23 California Oklahoma State 18 Brigham Young 20 f Dwayne Chandler, McPherson junior, clutches the ball and tries to break loose to make a touchdown. photo by Stephen Pingry S p o r t s 116 .w, nfl, ?w l 5 0 dz 8,4 , , , -vii' ,Z , 1' Z M1LFn' WM y Sffphw qv' rf: . .A Qi: . sa '-we Four Kansas defenders catch a Ball Stare running back, Kansas had the TI.CLIiOTl,S mpfranked defense near the beginning of the season. photo by Stephen Pingry L Against Iowa State, junior running back Creorge White attempts to break free. Wfhite also caught a touchdown pass late in thefirstauarter to put KU up 21 e7 before the Cyclones scored 40 unanswered points, photo by james Crady Senior fullback Monte Coizins runs against Kansas Suite for a short gain. The jayhatvhs beat the Wlildcats 31- 7 , holding them to under I OO yards total offense, photo by james Crady l,,l 's In the first quarter against University of Californiaflierlceley, sophomore cornerback Gerald McBurrows tack- les Californiais wide receiver Sean Dawkins after a pass for long yard' age. Moments later, California scored its first touchdown. photo by Bretton Zinger .I Cornerback Robert Vaughn crushes Iowa State Cyclone tight end Dan Dostal and brings down fullback Chris Ulrich after Ulrich ran for a long gain. KU came from a 26- point, third quarter deficit to beat Iowa State 50-47. photo by lames Crady Late in the third quarter against University of CaliforniafBerlceley, quarterback Chip Hilleary tries to rally the crowd behind the Jayhawk defense on third down. The 'Hawks stopped California on the play, forc- ing a punt, but lost the game 27f23, photo by Bretton Zinger .,1, Sports 118 t.. l l i t 4 H ,, , 1? 'AV' If in 9 Wav.-, fyvf, I MARY ?1 ,, i - , 4 , , - l 'fi' A . my i' W F I Q. if ,gg-n-.. A KUmiddle linebacker Larry Thiel puts pressure on Wfildcat quarterback jason Srnargiasso. The Jayhawk def jense held K-State to negative ofjenf sive yardage in the frst half , and the only Wildcat points came offa interf ception returned for a touchdown. photo by lay Thornton E , Senior right tackle Dana Stubblefield P During the 31f7 blowout of KfState talcesabreather duringa blowoutat the senior quarterback Chip Hilleary hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, passes before being hit by Wildcat line- 49-7. backer Chris Patterson. photo by lamesCrady photo by lay Thornton Sports 120 Uv mf f . G I U I J .5 ,'7- , ,,1e1,1 if 1,5 x ' X 4 2 Qzpff? an 1, 1 'I X QI ,K 'T' ! 4 1 1 13 f - f 1 uaf' ' QZZ 2 I 4, Z - ? by ad S . nn, I f 'j The cross country team continued to grow stronger as a team through i ,Lf f f gf, gy f i, .W 7 ff it il wwf gy! and dedication, and had its first ever All-American team member. The cross country team had to overcome many obstacles. lnjured team members and suffer- ing a loss that bumped them from participating in the national tour- nament for the first time since 1988 were definite setbacks for the team. i'While some may look at the overall season as a disappoint- ing one, there were more positives than negatives in the end, said Coach Gary Schwartz. The women's team had a great year, the best part of the year was that they made a great improvement. Schwartz had been coaching the cross country team for five years. I-le said the team had improved more every year. L'The whole program has been getting steadily better, Schwartz said. Their expecta- , Jon Hays, Topeka junior, cook down after running in the Johnson County Invitational. His number was taken to accurately record his performance time. photo by Bretton Zinger BY JESSICA JONES tions were high and we expected to be in the nationals, therefore it was a little difficult to handle the disap- pointmentf' The women's cross coun- try team had its first ever All- American team member, julia Saul, Lawrence senior. Saul placed 18th at the nationals in Bloomington, Ind. Overall, l'm really disap- pointed that we didn't make it to nationals, said Alec Bolten, St, Louis senior. jason Teal, Omaha, Neb., senior, agreed. Everything considered, I had a good season, he said. Being a senior, I'm a little disappointed for the team, but l'm satisfied with my run. Teal suffered from two stress fractures during the season. Teal had competed nationally twice. His injuries reduced the team's chance to win a national competition. Dave johnston, Lawrence junior, said one thing that hurt the team was that the runners did not realize their potential at the same time in the season. 'fThe strong point of the team was that there was a good balance of veterans and new com- ers, he said. Bobby Palmer, Wichita junior, said this balance was a good thing. In the past year, when- ever someone would think of cross country, they would think about the top seven runners, he said. Now everyone thinks of the team rather than just the seven. This year, our team was united. A is 43- N Q I ,W 135 QI' A Runners from the womens cross country team compete at the Johnson County Invitational. Nine Univer- sity women runners competed in the meet, They finished between first and 18th places. photo by Bretton Zinger Sports 123 After winning the Johnson County Invitational with a time of 15:31 , David Johnston, Lawrence junior, fsecond from right? takes a short work- out run. The meet was a tunefup meet for the Big Eight Conference meet one week later. photo by Bretton Zinger Despite many small mishaps, the volleyball team's vii 4.15 -7 if ya. 6,5 f. ,. 2 ,, M f v f.g,!WV 79, ,Jn letl the team to place third overall in the Big Eight Conference. Kim Dehoff, Tonganoxie senior, described the women's vol- leyball season as crazy. 11ve been here a long time, and this year was probably the most fun because there were so many crazy things that happened, she said. Those things ranged from having the team bus break down to not being able to play on the same court, even when playing at home. But some more important things contributed to the team's 19-15 overall record and 3-9 in Big Eight play, which led the team to an overall third-place ranking in the Big Eight. We did better as the sea- son went on, said head coach Frankie Albitz. By the end ofthe season, we were more competi- tive, 1-le said as the season pro- gressed, the team became stronger. The number one thing that's changed about this team is the expectations they have of BY I-Iiaioi KQCH themselves, Albitz said. My teams have a lot ofdecision making responsibilities on the court. They call their defenses, they call their offenses. lt's a way of teaching them to make decisions and to think strategically. Coming into the year, the team had lost several seniors. The thing that got us this year was that we lost such key play- ers and a lot of experience, said head coach Frankie Albitz. A lot of people said this year was a re- building year. lr really wasn't that, we just haven't overcome the lack of playing time. When Albitz first came to coach at the University seven years ago, the volleyball team had always lost games and had not won a Big Eight game in three years. As every year progressed, instead ofbeing surprised that they were winning, they would get frus- trated and aggravated when they'd lose, he said. Albitz said this was a posi- tive thing for the team. It made the team work harder. Albitz said the team's toughest match was their first match against Oklahoma, when it had a 13-7 lead in the first game, but ended up losing the match. julie Larkin, Wichita, se- nior, said her most memorable match was their match against Colorado before Late Night with Roy Williams. That was a really neat experience-playing in front of that large of a crowd, she said. It was really fun. Several players were awarded Big Eight Player of the Week, the team was awarded All- Conference Second team, and Leslie Steinert, El Toro, Cali., freshman, was awarded Honorable Mention for the Big Eight Confer- ence. 1 just hope that we can come back together, Steinert said. Everything can only get better. Sports ill n o -div 4 H. Jenny Larson, Umaha freshman, prepares to spike the ball in a march against Nebraska. photo by lames Crady 'fm Wm., ,, ,WM 7 4 4 V , V . A, 'W ll I R 11 F ' L 1 Z' , '2 W: f' , VyV,..'V 5 4 Kim Def-lojf, Tmiqanuxiu senior, spikes the bali in a match against Nebraska. photo by lames Crady 'S-'4- lil llfi Kmw QUENC ER agar: -f hQMQww3Smm p iii K S Cjvndee Kanabel, Kansas City, Mo. , junior, blocks a spike a Nebraska player. photo by lames Crady Excellent coaching and selfless ff eff of y X ff!! led the men's basketball team to its tltirtl consecutive Big Eight Conference championship, The Associated-Press' thirdfranked men's basketball team started the season with a 74-69 win over second-ranked Indiana. Throughout its season, the team stayed nationally ranked in the top ten, and even held tight ranked as the number-one team in the nation for a few weeks in the season. lt also won the championship in the Big Eight Conference. But, how did the team P After receiving a pass on a fast break, senior guard Rex Walters jams the ball for two of his i 3 points in the game against Missouri, photo by Bretton Zinger BY MELANIE PQSEY maintain and build its excellence? Two words: Team effort. With standout senior guards Adonis jordan and Rex Walters, along with senior center Eric Pauley, the Jayhawks had the makings for a strong team. Help from other talented teammates put the team in over the top. Darrin Hancock, 199192 National junior College Athletic Association Player of the Year and transfer forward from Carden City, brought fresh talent to the team. l-le became a starting player for the team. Steve Woodberry, the nation's best sixth man and an as- tounding three-position player, junior forward Richard Scott, and junior guardfforward Patrick Richey, all proved to be assets to the team. Ciuards Sean Pearson and Calvin Rayford, who could not play last season because they di not meet NCAA eligibility re quirements, made debuts wit sharp shooting and dazzling noi look passes. This sort of talent put the team over the top and allowed the team to preserve its tradition for basketball excellence, But the team was not in- vincible. There were times when C continued page on 1319 ' ' V 'V Wlfffiiii -Via ' . M1 Q ere Illini! ...i Sport 129 Coach Roy Williams calls a play during a home game against Qhlahoma. KU lost the game, but captured the Big Eight Conference championship, fininshing the season with a 245 record. photo by james Crady Adonis jordan corners an Emporia State University player and keeps him from passing the ball to his l81J.TTlT710.I6?. photo by james Crady ,A ' ' ' 1 7 WTS! 23 STAR A 0 'Ni-k-fe ' 1 x x T 'K H Q 3 , Ajfy A 1 ' ' - I ur un 5 1 i v Lg nun ' , 9 16 Ax S 0 13 .y yy V QM x 4 Wficliitil jiniun' Yltwe W'fiotlhurw'y tries In mitjmnp tl Lmig Harish State oppiniwlt to IQCI it rchoiintl, Rt l lost the lmnm' grime 64-49. photo by Bretton Zinger Y Patrick Richey and 7'2 firuig Ustcrttlg touch for u rchwimcl against lfmjmmi Ytuttu Uwlumlfi. KUN tallest jiluycr, ,Qui the hall. photo by Stephen Pingry fcontmued from page I 28 J the team's early-season loss of 6'8 sophomore Ben Davis hurt the team. One such instance was the team's 86-74 loss to top-ranked Michigan in the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. Injuries plagued members ofthe team throughout the season. Patrick Richey had knee surgery and was not ahle to play for part of the season. Sophomore center Greg Qstertag had ankle surgery, Hancock had eye surgery, and Scott had a tail hone injury during the season. When one player was out of play, others stepped-up to take their own positions and the position of the missing player. The most shocking upset of the season was a 64-49 loss to number-25 ranked Long Beach State, which snapped the team's l4-home-game winning streak and hrought the team down from its number-one spot in the national rankings. Coach Roy Williams said the loss was due to a failed team effort. We weren't ready to Sports l3l playf' he said. I-le said losses were not a result ofa failure on the part of any one individual, hut a failure of the team to work as a whole. The team came hack to heat Nehraska at home and win the Conference championship at the end of the season. Throughout the season, the team maintained its excellence in Associated Press polls. lt never fell helow the top eight in national rankings, The team's 93-77 win over Louisville marked the 1,500th victory in school history. Kansas recorded its first victory in 1899 under james Naismith, the inven- tor of haskethall. North Carolina and Kentucky were the only other teams that had won at least 1,500 games. The Jayhawks' 84-72 comehack victory against Qkla- horna State also was a landmark victory. The game marked the 400th victory for Kansas in 33- year-old Allen Field l-louse. P Coach Roy Williams discusses a play with members of the team before sending them in the game. photo by Stephen Pingry Sophomore center Greg Ostertag battles for a rebound against Missourfs Jed Frost. Ostertag finished the game with four rebounds and a blocked shot, helping KU to an 86-69 'victory over the Tigers. photo by Bretton Zinger SNAPSHOT OFASEASON Kama: Empf-rm Si Kansai Misfmippi Vall Kama. lvliw run-K LQ Kansas E Tennexsu Sl Kamaa N Carolina Si Kamas jackson Sr. Kanaas Hawaii Kansas Michigan Kansas Wichlra Sr. Kansas Iowa St. Kansas Oklahoma Kansas Oml Roberts Kamas Lousville Kanim Kansas Sr cx QI '56 U4 46 IOH 61 R7 H4 84 64 93 85 94 60 74 86 103 54 78 71 96 85 140 72 9R 77 71 65 Kansa: C. ill irado Kamai Lt mE Beach S1 Kamen Rollin: Kansas Miss-:run Karuas N elaraska Kansa.: Oklahoma Si. Kansa: M lssoun Karuas Oklahoma Kansas Kansa: St Kansas Iowa St. Kansa Colorado Kansa: Nebraska Karuas Oklahoma Sr. HZ 51 iw 64 103 in H6 69 64 his 954 7Z 07 FH 77 SO 77 64 71 75 72 68 92 B3 74 73 i , ,iii fv. 'wr 1 5 fed 2 4 1 'Z Q R -Q Q, NNW Q , x ,- N X, ',t,3.1,- Aq.Q- s. ,E vp X, Xx41LNT x he F M 3 , University basketballfans were some ofthe most feared home crowds in the nation. Dennis Cooper, Lawrence resident and University alumnus, said University fans had a good combination of pride, tradi- tion, and sacrificef' l-le said fans had pride in the University and it's athletics, appreciated the Univer- sity basketball tradition, and sacri- ficed by supporting the team through the good times and the bad times. The first basketball game l went to, I felt for the first time of being a part ofsomething at K.U., Unbeatable student support and helped boost University athletic programs. BY Hemi KQCH said fourth-generation Jayhawk Marney Dodson, Amarillo, Texas, junior, and University mascot. MI know many people who go who aren't big basketball or athletic fans, but they love to go because it is such a neat, intense, unique ex- perience. l couldn't understand what my parents were always so excited about until l went to my first game. Being a Jayhawk mascot also allowed Dodson to interact with the fans. Dodson said basket- ball fans were more lively than football fans because basketball was a more intense game for fans to watch. I went to Indiana with the team once and it was very dif- ferentf' Dodson said. The fans were loud, but not excited as they are here. There wasn't that frenzy that goes on at KU. Reed Slattery, San Marino, Cali., freshman, said Uni- versity basketball fans were intimi- dating to rival teams. I think our student sec- tion is really obnoxious and loud, and the rituals we have that we do every game is something that l don't think a lot of schools have, he said. You're going into a strong -Kn- tradition and a big history of bas- ketball and that's got to be intimi- datingff IP. Vissepo, San Juan, Puerto Rico, freshman, said this air of intimidation came from the comunity's support ofthe University's tradition of having a good basketball program. 'fWhen you come here, you notice that the whole town is mobilized when there's a basket- ball gamef' he said. They're al- ways ranked so high, with home court advantage, and so many people, I think that has a lot to do with it. gif QQ G 53 Q? . ii-' C K 4 Wi x J Sports 134 l I l l gf VITAL AYS We, H U u 42,21 'Q 'MY of 5'7 yeh Q Basketball fam cheer and throw tom Kansans when the KU starting lineup is introduced, photo by Stephen Pingry Sports U5 'M , , ,wi W i 4, ,,. . A Fans dressed up and pazntetl their fL1C85 tu show team spirzt 15,11 tt home ht1skerhtzllgt1rne telectutetl on E .S .PN . photo by Bretton Zinger , Coach Dave Bingham said the baseball team had been waiting for a season like the 1993 season. This is the most highly motivated group of men 1've coached in 20 years, he said. Despite changes in the season's format, such as the addi- tion of six more conference games in the season, and two more teams in the Big Eight Conference Tour- nament, Bingham believed this year's team would be the team that would claim the fruition of its eff forts. One of the keys to a sucf cessful season was an unusual num- ber of returning players. Returning starters were at each of the team's eight positions. The team also had f Kansas second baseman jeff Berblinger, Goddard senior, connects for a single in the home opener against Grandview. Kansas swept the three game series l6f0, 184, and Z1-Ofor a total of55 hits. photo by lames Crady Returning players provided a X Z if f 710 V9 ff core for the men's baseball team. BY RACHEL AST two returning designated hitters. Bingham said this was rare for the team. Returning were four se' niors, second-baseman jeff Berblinger, who retained second place in stolen bases and home runs even after an injury took him out of 25 games, catcher jeff Niemeier, who lead the team in R.B.1.'s last year, pitcher Jimmy Walker, who posted the most wins last year and was second on the team in strikeouts, and first-baseman john Wuycheck, who led in home runs and was second in R.B.l.'s. But Bingham said the team had room for improvement, Qne place for improvement was on its pitching staff. The team had three returning pitchers, jimmy ,4 Walker, David Meyer, and Chris Corn. The team also had freshman and 25th-round draft choice jamie Splittorff, son of the former Kansas City Royals pitcher Paul Splittorff, to pitch for the team. The team was also one for breaking records. Coach Bingham started the season just two games short of his 700th win. Bingham, who bee gan his coaching career at Emporia State University, was in his sixth year as coach at the University. Senior jeff Berblinger started the season 32 runs shy ofthe 146frun school record, set by Hugh Stanfield. Berblinger currently holds the school record of 103 strikeouts. Senior jeff Niemeier . If 'Vg .. Sports B6 A 1 needed only four R,B.I.'s to match the school record of 128. currently holds the record of doubles, and shared the record of 51 games caught in a son with Ciarry Schmidt. junior Darryl Monroe tied for 10th place in doubles jeff Berblinger at 21 each, Monroe was in ninth place, eight career triples. Senior David Soult, des- ignated hitter, was sixthfbest, with 505 career atfbats and held fifth- place in triples with nine triples. Last year more than 18,000 fans supported the baseball team at home games, which was about 8,000 more people than had supported the team the previous season. '-49' 5 ..., . ...-., . Q.. ,. 19. ,5 ,-,,.,. 1, N Ax.,--1 f1,.ge:.f, 'L' - ,rg ' 'Ig . 1' Scott Tittrington, Poway, Calif. , freshman, Brian Turney, Midwest City, Olcla. , frehsrnan, and Mike Greene, Boulder, Colo., sophomore stretch their arms and loosen up before starting practice. The baseball team spent several weeks early in the season practicing in Ansehutq Sports Pavilion because ofeolel and snowy weather. photo by lames Crady Torrey Stickelman, Whetit Ridge, Colo. , junior, uiarms up before going to the plate. Sticlcelman practiced swithching from left to right hands, He was one of three switch-hitters on the team. photo by james Crady .0-aww lack Wilmfut, Littleton, Colo., sophomore, practices throwing out a secondebase runner on a steal, photo by lames Crady Coach Dave Bingham directs players between innings. Bingham was in his 6th season as baseball team coach, photo by lames Crady 4 aQQ?4ze,fcaQM-1 if - 'Quia 19 'U nr' ' ' , ,L f I .... ,, 1' .,. pd ,, ,- V 11, .. , . , 4, J .. . .1- '. -f J - ' a' 1 4- an ' - - .. f' -,-,-tw:-f.,. I-. ' ' - . . ' 1' A. L+' '71 H ' K a 7 .A ' , V-A . Var 1 V A . V. L' mf., ff 4.18.4114 ' ' - Sports 139 A t. QW JA' 57' In the Home Qpener game, jeff Berblinger, Goddard Senior, turns a double play against Grandview College. Kansas won the game 16-O. photo by lames Crady ANSA FQELAYS lwaggfxv 3 For the fifth year in a row, Coach Gary Schwartz coached the track to winning performances. We have depth in a lot of events, Schwartz said. The men's team is probably the most well-rounded team we've had since l've been heref' Michael Cox, junior dis- tance runner, Hannibal, Mo., ran the second-fastest mile-run time ever by a Kansas runner, with a time of 4:01.39 Cox and Harun l'lazim, Topeka junior, jumper, both qualified for the N.C.A.A. meet. Cox and Lawrence junior David johnston, competed in the All-District V. tournament. Schwartz said the high- light of the season was the men's team's placing seventh in the Big Eight Conference Championship. The men's cross country Womens and men's track teams profved to be a and powerful group in competition. BY KRISTIN BYRNE team performed as as they had the season before, Schwartz said. How- ever, the women's team had a stronger season this year. Both the men's and women's indoor track teams did not do as well as they hoped to because many members ofthe team were sick or injured during the sea- son. We were misfortunate with the meet because many of the women were unqualified as a result of injury or sickness, said julia Saul, Lawrence senior, distance runner and captain of the track team. Despite injuries and health problems, the women's track team placed fourth in the Big Eight Championships. MaryBeth Labosky, Tabernacle, N.j., senior, broke the University record in both indoor and outdoor high jumping. Heather Schorling, Salina sophomore, high jumper, and Casssandra Bryant-Wans, Dixon, Mo., sophomore, high jumper, dominated the triple jump, placing second and third in the Big Eight Championships, respec- tively. Natasha Shafer, Denver, Colo., sophomore, was undefeated during the season until the meet at Nebraska, during which she pulled a leg muscle. Cheryl Evers, Merrionette Park, Ill., junior, re- turned this season after recovering from a knee injury. Both Evers and Teresa Sherman-Reichert, South Point, Ohio, junior, performed out- standing in the shot put. Five women represented the University at the Big Eight Championships. The highlight of the women's season was when julia TRACK i r are . ' icy: . -ff, , V , .'.,: . f 54 - , 5 . ..,..1 Saul, top distance runner, became the first Kansas female ever to gain All-American honors. uit was a great honor, Saul said. L'The women's program has been getting better every year since Coach Schwartz has been at KU. l-le has really built up the team. Coach Gary Schwartz en- couraged his athletes to push for good performances in the class- room as well. Five athletes from the team were selected as Phillips 66 Classroom Champions for the aca- demic year. Schwartz doesn't push too hard, but he does emphasizes why we are here in the first place, Saul said. I think it's a quality of cross-country runners to try their best, not only physically but also academically. 4 A middle distance runner world out in Anschutz Sports Pavilion during the first practice after the Big Eight Championships. Tlie womens team took fourth place at the meet. photo by Bretton Zinger Michael Cox, Hannibal, Mo., junior, moves toward the finish line in a race at the Iowa State recreational facility. Cox placed frst in the mile during the Big Eight lncloor track meet, photo by Rachel Thompson ff ,ii 1 Wy, cw. I ' ' ' :P--14:1 -if 1 y,1,M4g,,,. ., i73Z?Zuf5Z4?Qi?3w., i fa 'uri f, mei .qfmanvaa 'Wwf,,,. S p 0 r t 5 142 , 1. ,- 1--.nxy -aff .tgxlf 55932 .' . 'JI' ' ' fr ' 4. . 1.-1 Q 73 'nu.,,. IK ima 5 ,5 5' - - I- i- ,-fMg4fga'evxYff il, K workout . photo Datid johnston, Lawrence junior, tries to edge past a Colorado runner in the 8 OOOfmeter run at the Iowa State recreational facility. Johnston competed in the Big Eight Con erence Indoor track meet in February photo by Rachel Thompson 4 Dan Lalich, Hopedale, Ohio, ' junior, works on his javelin technique during an early March by Bretton Zinger Under strong The men's basketball team practiced many long hard hours. Q , , if 47. my 'gm fa. WW ff X .,f . OQZ fyfwfwzji f W .f Vw. f tf' 7,4 'Y 4 rf' 47 'ff and coaching, the team had a very strong chance to make it into the Final Four. Allen Field l-louse, named after the great Phog Allen, who led his team to the most wins in University history during his term as coach, was somehow differ' ent. There was a deafening silence on the court. All ofthe lower stands had been pushed back and six goalposts had been rolled into place. There were no benches for the team to sit on. Instead there was a lone folding table with the appaf ratus controlling the shot and game clocks on it. It was the norm for Allen Field House- this was the scene of basketball practice. It was 4 p.m. on Wednesf day afternoon. The only people there were me and a crowd of high school athletes who were invited to watch the team practice. A ball boy had already come by to collect our practice passes signed by Coach Roy Williams. l-le removed two people who were caught without passes. Practices were closed to the public. The deafening silence was suddenly broken by the sound of high-top sneakers screeching against the varnished wood court fin its debut seasoni and the pounding of about ten basketballs. The basketball team had arrived. Trickling out from the locker room, team members wore red or a blue practice jerseys printed with their numbers. By 4:10 p.rn,, all eight BY ALAN Riaiavias goals were occupied. Greg Qstertag, Eric Pauley, Patrick Richey, and Richard Scott prac- ticed their post-up moves and passes on the south goals. The for' wards and guards practiced on the north goals. Calvin Rayford and Sean Pearson practiced their free throw releases. Rex Walters, Steve Woodberry and Adonis jordan were bombing threefpointers. ln the midst of this confu- sion stood Coach Roy Williams. Like a statue in the dead center of the court, he folded his arms over his requisite whistle, his sky blue nylon pants terminating with white Converse court shoes. ln team spirit, one star of the Con- verse trademark was blue, the other was red. He wore a white tennis shirt with blue and red stripes. Some sheets ofpaper were stuck in his back trouser pocket. At 4:20 p.m., Williams blew his whistle. As if on cue, the team clapped and came to meet Williams in mid-court. Williams talked in a normal conversational tone. So normal that it was almost impossible to hear what he said over the sounds of the huge fans spinning in the rafters of the field house. By 4:40 p.m., Williams broke the meeting and the whole team began threefman fast break drills. After a few minutes the team began five-onffive drills. lf you're the post guy, Eric Pauley, you want to go to the other side. Williams's voice had raised its intensity. It could be heard clearly above the din of all the Converse's and bouncing bas- ketballs. lfyou can't take him and make the easy run, give it to him, Williams shouts at jordan. Williams blasted his whistle again and team members stopped in their tracks to listen. Everybody understand two things: oneAcontrol your man, and two-when the ball moves, you move, Williams come tnancled. The length of the drills was marked by the game clock. Drills were broken often by players running the length of the half- court by the count of five. The practice was to con- tinue until 7 p.m., but by 5:45 p.m., l was the only spectator left. As l picked up my notebook to join the outside world, the team was runf ning a full-court drill, started with an in-bound pass after a lay-up. Members of the team were intent. Not a single one noticed me leave. That was okay, because l knew that when the Kansas basketball team came on the court, nothing broke their steadfast concentration. f Coach Roy Williams jokes with junior guard Steve Woodberry during practice, photo by Bretton Zinger Sports H4 -.wfvwval v---My S-'n R: ,im is Q N6 4-qap.,.' ,,,4 , L 14 University athletic teams depend on student to keep things running well behind the scenes. Jayhawk fans came in dif- ferent shapes, sizes and types. There was the one-timefonlyn fan who only attended the most impor- tant games. There was also the fairfweather fan who showed his support only when the team was winning and claimed to hate the sport when the team was not on a roll. Of all of the fans not one-even the bluest-faced of them-showed as much support for Jayhawk athletics as student team managers showed. Student manage ers dealt with everything from laundering uniforms to answering the sideline telephones. k'We do anything we can to make practice, traveling and games run more smoothly, said Ann Fowler, Greensboro, NC., junior, head student manager for men's basketball. Being a student manager was a big commitment. Fowler said she usually had to be at games two hours before the team had to be there to set up for a game, and that BY STACEY ASHLEY she had to stay a half an hour after games to take down things form the game. She and other student man' agers also missed school for the awayffromfhome games. As a girl, it's a real hard thing to tell a teacher that l'm miss- ing class for the men's basketball team,', she said. Fowler said that although being a manager was challenging, it was worth it. L'We get all the material stuff that the players get like T- shirts and sweats, she said. More importantly, the managers received monthly pay checks and got tuition cuts. But Fowler said the best part of the job was getting experif ence and getting to know the team. lt has made me realize that the players are actually normal people, she said, Fowler was the first fe- male men's basketball student manager, but she was not the first female student manager in men's athletics. Amy Lemert-Himes, Lawrence senior, was. Hearing about Amy got me thinking about if a girl could ever manage the basketball team, and then my brother said, 'Why not, ' Fowler said. Lemertflrlimes started football managing as a freshman. I started this because l love the sport, l wasn't out to make a women's liberation statement, she said. She said the staff and team were receptive to her. There is a very profesf sional repoire around the team, Lemert-l-limes said. She said she had seen her share of change and improvement in four years. Cne of the most rewardf ing aspects of her job was that she felt like a part of the team. Another football man- ager, john Sayler, Gravity, Iowa, Sayler said becominf junior, agreed. good friends with the other mana? The best part this year is ers was the best part of his yob seeing us win and knowing we're a He said the regponsibili S005 f92lIT1.nl1t3SaiCl. ties of his iob were o ref Sports 146 t - ..,.,....,. 4 ,,,, W,,,,,,,,WWM .ez fff'f 1 awww.- ..,., .. wi l l Worrysomeh Sayler Said players that it runs smoothly, Sayler said. 'L sometimes tried to see if they could 6, hl y take advantage of the managers. All lll 'KBut the worst is making h. ll f 'sure you have everything clone and Ol wir Sports 147 A football student manager holck Cables connected to the coaches' heackets. The coaches communia cated with assistants in the press box hy their headsets. photo by jay Thornton Hailecl as one of the Uniqfersitys greatest recruits, sophomore She's only a sophomore. l don't know why, but everybody always thinks l'm a jun- ior or senior, she said. Maybe that was because she had already accomplished more on the basketball court than most juniors and seniors had. Lauded as the first great recruit the women's basketball team captured in a long time, An- gela Aycock came in a blaze of University women's basketball glory that only grew warmer. Aycock, from Dallas, Tex- as, was considered the number two prospect in her recruiting class and chose KU over virtually every other school in the nation. The University of Texas, Long Beach State, Qregon State, and Nebraska also tried to recruit Aycock, the University's star player and team captain. She said two things helped her decide to come to the Univer- sity. Academics and the bas- ketball tradition here are what did it for me, Aycock said. Coach Washington really cares about the players here, both academically and on the court. Aycock first set foot on a basketball court in high school. l ran track in high school, but then a friend said 'Why don't you give basketball a tryin' she said. At first I didn't like to shoot around with anybody watch- ing. He helped me get into the game. Now, everybody was watching Aycock. She said al- though there was no professional women's basketball league, she had many opportunities to use her bas- ketball skills, lt's unlimited-Lynette CWoodardl has proven that, shines on the basketball court. BY ALAN REEVES Aycock said. UI know it can't be my career, but it does open a lor of doors, l think when you can make a name for yourself and prove you were still capable of maintaining academics people will say 'Hey, she's capable ofdoing these things, maybe we can give her a chance' Aycock's basketball prowess extended beyond playing for the Jayhawks. She was selected as a member of the U.S. junior National Team, a team represent- ing the United States in world bas- ketball tournaments. Tryouts for the team were at the Clympic training facilities in Colorado Springs. Qnly invited participants could try out. lt was very intense, there were a lot ofbig names from all over the country, Aycock said. She said when she found out she made the team she called Coach Washington, who told Aycock that she knew Aycock would make the team. The team competed in the lunior World Qualifying Tour- nament in Celya, Mexico, last sum- mer. lt was weird, Aycock said. lt was totally different. They really tried to make us feel comfort- able though. It was a lot of fun. She said working together was a strong point for the Jayhawks, Aycock said a diversity of person- alities onthe team helped make the team stronger. l think we're so young right now that we have a chance to get chewed out and get better in the process, she said. We're allowed to make a few mistakes as long as we keep getting better. l'm just trying to have fun right now. l know things will come. wil f., fy , W, X f Q Q W YF M Viz! f. 1 WWW! eu I 'r af. W5 if l 0 III. lf - gg , ,vu .- ,,. uv--FZ., iillliyi E 3 Sports llll OOO! JAH! -f- i,l. R A Guard Angela Aycock, Dallas sophomore, drives past an Oral Roberts University player to make a basket, KU defeated Oral Roberts. .A photo by Renee Kn f .yi 1 ' lf. I 4' X., - i Q A 5 - 1.:q,'t - 2.4.-: 51: I 7 in I W Y v Patrick Han, Woodstock, Ill., senior, returns a serve during practice. photo by Doug Thesse 1 52,433 f. ' ' ,-ren in 41 mf ,-ifi., Ai , lv- A li 1 'ik fm , ,L KM, 'W X v f z ,7 ,-rf .- ffm.---A, 4' A JP. Yissepo, Puerto Rico freshman Spur DO lleftl. encourages Brad Bernthal, Lincoln, Neh. , junior, during their No. 2 doubles match against Arkansas. Vissepo and Bernthal were dawn 76 and rallied to 7f6 before dropping the final game. Doubles matches were played by a new system this year, with the winning team taking at least eight ,qairies and winning by tu-o points. photo by Bretton Zinger KS Although it was young, the team worked to build a strong base for the program. The men's tennis team had gone through some changes. With the departure of Scott Perelman, who had coached tennis at the University for 10 years, came a new coach. Michael Center, who had coached the wornen's team for three years, coached the men's team. The team also was a young team. Out of the 12 players on the team, only one was a senior. Our main goal this year is to keep improving as the year goes BY Hiiioi Kocgiei on, Center said. With youth and inexperience comes a lot ofenergy, and they really don't know what to expect, so they are really coopera- tive and listen and try and work hard. The main thing l just want to do is not to lose our confidence along the way. Reed Slattery, San Marino, Cali., freshman, said heing a young team could he an advanf tage. Our first goal, ahove ev' erything else is to win the Big Eight, he said. L'With heing such a young team, we have four years to learn. We're still very competitive, SHULITYCHIUi9UT1ly'QOlIqlfj tm 1 get H lot hetter if we just keep learning and donlt get cocky. l.P. Vissepo, San Juan, Puerto Rico, freshman, agreed. Hopefully, hy the time we're seniors, Kansas will he a power-house in tennis, he said. A Todd Montgomery, St. joseph, Mo., senior, returns a serve from one of his teammates during practice, photo by Doug Thesse Sports l5l 9-4: ., W, . ' ,V 1 fff! 0 f 2721 5 f J f f 1 fyfp X f 1 I I X6 1,1 f ,V 4 Z , WU Wf ff1fff,'ZO.ff W f f wffikl , 44, 1 f fy 1 1 f,7X f 1 ' 1 7 Q in Of X lf W 1 ,E r V : 4 I fi ig , , iw' , z 1 1 s , 1 Y me R 9? 3 ,.-.4 if ? H , .. , ff -fam' if ,fp 9,415 ga f eff I 1 Men's No. I singles player Carlos Fleming, Shaker Heights, Ohio, senior, serves en route to his victory against Arkansas . photo by Bretton Zinger :Q Sports 153 Paul Garvin, Batavia, Ill., senior, baclchandedly belts back a serve from a teammate during team practice . photo by Doug Thesse Mindy Wfczner, Morton Grove, Ill. , junior, a rwofrzme N,C,A.A. qualifier, returns a serve m L1 pracrzce march. photo by lames Crady Sports 154 The women's tennis team started its season nationally ranked in the top 20, and as the top team in the Midwest region. First-year coach Chuck Merzhacher was looking for the team to repeat as Big Eight Confer- ence champions and to return to the NCAA Championships for the second time in school history. Merzbacher replaced Micheal Center, who coached the men's team. Merzhacher went to the University of Minnesota and brought to Kansas some impressive credentials. ln his third year at Northern Illinois, he was named the Mid-Continent Conference Coach of the Year. He also qualif Strong starters and a talented supporting cast boosted the team to excellence. BY BLAKE SPURNEY fied for the 1989 Australian Open. Kansas was led hy numher one singles partner Rehecca Jensen, a sophomore who was na- tionally ranked as high as 16th. She qualified for the Rolex Na- tional lndoors in Fehruary and competed against some of the hest college players in the nation. Jensen also played with doubles partner Mindy Weiner, a junior and numher two singles player, in the Rolex National ln- doors. Together they attained a national ranking of 13th. The numher three singles player, sophomore Nora Koves from Budapest, Hungary, later paired up with Jensen to forge one ofthe nation's most potent doubles comhinations. Merzhacher said that Jensen, Koyes and Weiner all had the potential to hecome All' Americans. They would try to fill the void left hy four-time All' American Eveline Hamers, who graduated last May. They would receive help from a talented supporting cast. One key memher was junior Ahhy Xllfoods, who started the season as the numher six singles player, hut moved up to number four with con- sistently solid play. Sophomore Ana Maria Gonzales and freshman Jenny Atkerson filled out the other two singles slots that competed in dual competition. Sports l55 Other contrihutors were juniors Buffy Mclsiney and Kim Rogers, and freshman Chessa Bieri. Bieri was a Lawrence High School graduate who redfshirted this year. For the first time in Kan- sas history, the Jayhawks were in- vited to the National Team ln' doors tournament, which was held in Fehruary. The invitational was considered the national champi- onship for indoor college tennis. Kansas qualified hy heing the topf ranked team in its region. Merzhacher said the op' portunity was historic for Kansas womens tennis. The 'Hawks fell in two close matches to Georgia and lndiana, which were hoth ranked in the top lO. 4 Nora Kowes, Columbus, Ohio, freshmen, returns the hall in a practice match. The womens tennis team practiced at Alvamar Country Club when the weather did not permit them to play outside. photo by Stephen Pingry ?'iY2 ' , A ,g - ' . -,,g3,g, ' Betty Mcljnley, Qverlancl Park junior, practices doubles with Chessa Bien, Lawrence freshman at Alvamar Racquet Club. McLiney was returning to the team, and Bzen was nationallw ranked in hzgh school. photo by james Crady Sports 157 4 Rebecca Jensen, Norcro55, Ga., freshman, practices her forehand return to prepare for an upcoming match. photo by Stephen Pingry Practice and determination boosted the men's team to be nationally ranked in the The men's swimming and diving teams fell prey only to ranked opponents during their regular seasons. We went into this season with one goal in mind - to bring home the conference champion- ship, said second year co-captain Ed Riddle, Lawrence senior. Ranked as high as 18th midseason, the 8-4 Jayhawks chal- lenged Nebraska for its 13-year prize title. The team relied on both f Coach Gary Kempf lets a men's 500fyard freestyler know he is pacing the race well. Kempf was in his l7th season as coach ofthe men 's team and his I 2 th in charge of the men and womens teams. Kempf was the 1992 Big Eight Coach of the year for both men and women. Both teams were simultaneously nationally ranked in the top ZO for the first time in 1993. photo by Bretton Zinger BY JEAN GORDON its experienced swimmers and on its new swimmers. Coach Gary Kempf said freshman swimmers had an positive impact on the team. They have been a great group straight across the boards, he said. I look for them to keep contributing far beyond this sea- son. Kempf said the ream's strong point was relays. The team performed strongly in sprints. Marc Bontrager, ww -xv- i was 9' -I top ZO. Naperville, Ill., sophomore, said he thought the team had been quite successful. We have stood up and raced some pretty good programs this year, he said. The team had one meme ber, Tim Davidson, Ann Arbor, Mich., junior, gain national experi- ence. An NCAA alternate last year and the 29th finisher his fresh- man season, Davidson qualified for the 1993 Zone Meet. Sports 158 An A S- W ' ' W an 49 x ,' ' r . ami,-,H ' ' . I If ::', M .,,-1. , - ' 1 w--QQ. EZ ' -' t ' -2. r ,im , i -- ' :t - -mx, ' , .34 13,4 -. , -I ,145 ' 45 .Q . -eg.. M ,- , e. ww:-Y, ,. , ' ,px5ii1!s.1'1w-:M f. , it i HQHPQQM 'ram A-'sf 7 ' - .. .13 f f ,Jr f ,- ,- 1-, tr :, .,,,,s ,. Www fy . jx i .fi-.'..., , , .mw- ffiamz-, ig? 'io il 52, M. I s in , , f. 1 ' 'PVevan,, - . A W N' ,3,,,,,,, 1: . , . ..Q.-- ' '1,,...,f:+BH.,, . , , 1 V Y, V, .,., W 'f ' fkohvx,-eskfiixunlxaqlw-bc-iv? ' 'L' ' J Y ,,,, ., , '- ' ' y . 54-' ,,....41fW?5 f2 ' ' ' ,4,w.+:.,v-4'b'4a.ggxvfjr:- M ' 'f -was g V ' ' 9,2 fi 'H ,f W, ,, . .,.:'cq.,X, 7954, V 1fLeX?fTfQeft,, -r 'T 1 4 Ed Riddle, Topeka senior, discusses the days practice with Coach Gary Kempf. Riddle swarn the butterfly, freestyle and the intermediate relay. photo by Renee Knoeber During a dual meet against Iowa State, Tim Corzine, Roseburg, Ore., senior, explodes off of the block at the beginning of the 200- yard baclcstroke. Corzine finished in second place, with a time of 155.76 photo by Bretton Zinger Coach Gary Kernpfeneourages his xwimmers during the ZOO-yard freestyle at the meet against Iowa State. The wornerfs team entered the meet ranked eighth nationally. lt won the meet I57f7Z. The victory was the lOOtl'i dual meet victory in the prograrn's history. photo by Bretton Zinger f Michelle Wlilcle, Martinez, Calif, Saplwmore, stretches out before lvefgrrning a uiorlxout. photo by Renee Knoeber ,A Zi 7 Q V112 52 H .f ' mi .,ff,:ng f Zyl, , 7' 1 9 f ' The women's swimming and diving team was with a perfect dual meet record. The women's swimming and diving teams were unheatahle. Literally. The Z2-memher squad compiled a dual meet record of a perfect l4fO. l've heen telling this group allyearlongthey areaspecial team-now they are proving it, said Coach Gary Kempf. Kempfwas in his 17th sea- son as women's swimming coach. The reigning conference champions went head-to-head with ranked opponents like Ten- nessee, Arkansas, Northwestern, and Minnesota. All of which lost meets to the Jayhawks. Southern Methodist University, ranked fifth Q1 .wifi 4100 4v-1910 I ' BY JEAN GORDON nationally, fell to the llthfranked Jayhawks 152-148 in the last meet of the season. It came down to the last relay with SMU, just like we wanted, said Krista Cordsen, co- captain and Rome, NY., junior. We were then in a position to take it all. The team topped the polls as high as eighth. Kempf said the efforts of freshmen Katie Chapeau, of Omaha, Neh., Donna Christensen, of Qlathe, jennifer Davis, of Lawrence, and Cindy Krueger, of Sussex, Wis., had a positive impact. The sophomore duo of AmyC1raham, Blue Springs, Mo., and Erika Rasmusson, Minnetonka, Minn., competed in diving. Last year everything was new to these two, said Coach Don Fearon. Fearon said he helped Graham and Rasmusson polish and refine their skills during the season. Graham placed 18th in the three-meter at the 1992 Na- tional Zone Meet, hut said she needed to work on making her div' ing performances more consistent from meet to meet. .,,,,, ' 'l T l 1 'i Q' - A N' ' - ' '..m' A 'TZ i , , 4. .u ' A I ' C TT M' ' 'fis h iq' 4,1-tl. , 6- YL v. . -fl.',v'- 4 . . A n Q- TZ' 'lr W K i f- Q- at 4'--1' 2' t . - n - Y .V vf- V ' ' Avg' t '. Q ' ' T Z 'M ' fb-e 'ff' A o 'J' Q t xyg- 0 F i' an H W-Q34 I .6 Q , Vg . pi - ' L Q- 19-'-- :TT - . 1 ., '5 ii diy, .P-'f , .Z Zi., wiv, 1541 41. ,sg 1,41 af. ,r I fl ,A Luz., , ,. , K ,ff 1 M. 4 - ' . . ' 5, , Q K -9 'ri 'T 4 .Y as-ew .P- '5 'T'L.,- 0-Q 'f ' ., -5 'T U .ef ' V WWA. ' 'F 4. '- are -f -f M.. 1 NI' Q -1. Y Sports 161 A Michelle VVilde, Martinez, Calif., sophomore, practices for an U upcoming meet hy swimming intensive laps. photo by Renee Knoeber The women's basketball team had a lot to live up to. The Lady Jayhawks came off of a season during which the team won its second Big Eight regu- lar season title and earned an N.C.A.A. tournament birth. The team also was ranked in the Associ- ated Press's Top 25. This season's schedule was a tough one. The team played teamsiin the Big Eight Conference and played six teams which were f Charisse Sampson, Los Angeles K' 3 freshman, hiutles to grab the hall and pass to her teammate. photo by Doug Hesse The wmen's basketball team tried to meet high after a year of winning a Conference title. BY KENT HOHLFELD ranked by the AP. or by U.S.A. Today preseason polls. The team had an incon- sistent season, losing to Minnesota and winning against stronger teams like Southwest Missouri State Uni- versity. Coach Marian Washing- ton said the loss of five starting players affected the team. 'lWe have as much talent as we've had in a long time, but we don't have a player that knows the , . kind of intensity you have to play with in this conference every night, she said. The team had no starting seniors and relied on its freshman members more than it had in previ- ous years. Angela Aycock, Dallas, Texas, sophomore, said she had high expectations for the season. She said the team's inexperience hurt the team in games away-from- home, but that the team was learn- Sports l6Z 'f 4 V at it 5 .4 v 1 i i LE t ing to rise above this, Great teams get past fe expectations and play, that's w' it we had to dof' she said. Shannon Kite, one of the team's few seniors, said that though this year's team was differ- ent from last year's team, the play- ers came together to work as a team. Um M S1111 1 vo if H M WW ,, Www? ,fm f ,Af , ik in QQVMZ. R, n Z fi 7? ,jj 2137! ,.,,f In fffq, 2, 1 I 4, ,. ,,f 'ff --4 : ffffif ,, . Wywiy ,nz ' ah , ,, 1 . 1 4 , um., 1, 4 H ,, 4314 L an-sn..-, ,,f. 5901510 ,,,v.. ., 1,1 f ff! Q44 2:7 ui, tZ'?if- Jgfv .-fc 2 Y' 41 yngvfcffba it ' Q ,,f, Q I 47.5, , f .pdf ,f,,,M,.,-5' X 'f , V 1,1 - 1 1 I f ' 1-2 .Ll Sports l65 Guard Mzchclle Leathers, Bells Haven, IN?.C:.,jllT1lHT, H155 by a Nebraska player to Qrf 171 for 41 basket, photo by Doug Hesse Guard Angela .-Xycock, Dallas sophmnmu, reaches to got the ball frmn an Oral Rofverfs playa. Kansas lvear Oral Roberts 109-53, photo by Renoe Knoeber 1- 7? Forward Caryn Shirm, Detroit V A ,Z 1 sophomore, battles for the ball to I , take ashot, Q 3, f, QVC, photo by Doug Hesse f 'C 1 ' V A X f Charixse Sampson outreaches a Nebraska player to get a relvouml, photo by Doug Hesse l f loppoxite pagel The wo1nen'5 basketball team celebrates a successful hustle and basket in a game awqamst Lamar. photo by Renee Knoeber Sports 166 I' Sport 167 'Z' .fKn vw 4 Q, , 32719 4,5 , 2 411 24 Despite the softball tearn's youth and inexperience, made it possible for the team to finish with the best fall season record ever. The softball team could have not have asked for a better year than the one it had this year. lt was the best fall record we've ever had, said coach Kalum l-laak. We were 12-l. With its unbeatable de- fense, the team went to the Big Eight tournament undefeated and came out with a 4-1 tournament record, losing only to Oklahoma State. BY ILENE BRENNER l-laak said that the team had only one weakness. Our weakness is our youth and inexperiencef' he said. I-laak said the team worked on its fundamentals, such as strengthening its speed and its batting. However, Lora Richardson, Irving, Texas, sopho- more said being a young team gave team members the chance to grow. There is always room for improvement, we have come a lot farther than what we had last year, she said, We had really good pitching this year. Richardson said the best thing about season was how the group pulled together as a team. K' lt's like a camaraderiefl she said. lt's great the way we pull together as a team and represent the University. lt's an honorf, SNAPSHO in reflection We've come a lot farther than what we had last year. - LORA RICHARDSON, IRVING, TEXAS SoPHoMoRE T OF A SEASON I Kansas' only loss was to Oklahoma State. I Kansas defeated Northern Iowa, University of Nebraska Omaha, Pittsburg State, South- west Missouri, Crowder, Uni- versity of Nebraska Carney, Missouri, Iowa State, johnson County Community College, and Washbum. record Overall fall record: 12-1 Big-8 Conference: 4-1 f Ty Saxby, Carmel Valley, Calif. senior barely beats the ball to third base in a 8-O shutout of Northern Iowa. photo by Doug Hesse Sports 168 4. 'K Q 2 ,.,, a F ' ' . -0 . ' 4- ,..r- .CII '- ..,, . maj - 4 as ,S H - .. , ffmgyiivw-diff' ,fr gg 'f , ' ' ,,.......,,.,.....una-- M 4 4 Kim Newbern, Lawrence junior, A Kim Newbern, Lawrence jlLT'll0T, ,,, throws the ball to her teammate, gets a hit during a game against K l A photo by Brian Vandervliet Johnson COMM? CUWWWUU College. Sports 169 photo by Doug Hesse Katie Morgan, Tulsa, Qkla. freshman, hopes to catch the ball in time to tag out a Northern Iowa player, KU won 810. photo by jason Hyman Rugby is a highly competitive and exercising sport, but it was that was key for the KU Rugby Club f f Whether a former high school football star trying to revive that competitive spirit or a local Lawrence area businessman look- ing for a good workout, the KU Rugby Club was the answer. The KU Rugby Club is actually divided into three squads- the club team, the collegiate team, and the reserve team, said Brian Dix, Hutchinson senior, Rugby Club president. We have guys from different ages and places U.awrence to Kansas Cityl on the club team and mainly college stu- dents on the other two. Everybody gets into it. The 1992193 fall season gave the 3Ofmember squad an op- portunity to compete in Colorado, BY JEAN Goaoorsi Texas, and Arkansas. Key compef titions for the players were slated against Kansas State and Northeast Missouri State near the end of the season. KU Rugby is very strong in this part of the countryg we have a lot of dedicated members who are responsible for that reputation, said captain Dan Dearasaugh, Shawnee senior. As a club sport, the rugby team strove to overcome a come mon misconception associated with many of the privately funded organizations. Cut team wants to play the game frist and socialize sec- ond, said Dix. We aim to be a very organized club. R The team had many firstf time players who competed in the games. I was totally clueless coming into the sport, but rugby was so easy to learn and so much fun to play, said Dearasaugh. Here, at KU, there is such a great team con- cept which makes it all the better. The team had an 8-4 record. Rugby team practiced three times each week. It had a good turnout of members who were maintained throughout the season. Because we do our heavy conditioning right off the bat, we scare some guys off, said Dix. i'The ones that stick with it know it gets betterfl 'ZZ' A joel Foster, Mission junior, reaches for the ball during the game against Northeast Missouri State. photo by Brian Vandervliet Spiiiw ,-?.? frm JK' X I ff x ,nf A AQ. In a game against Topeka, fullback J eff Schmidt , Lenexa freshman, turns upfield. KU iost the game Z1 -19, but the score was disputed because there was no official referee present. The game was officiated by a KU coach, KU Rugby Club president Brian Dix said that when the game was over, We'd thought we 'ri won, and they thought they 'ri knst. photo by Brett Zinger Matt Delargy, Lawrence junior, gets crushed a Topeka opponent while trying to advance across the field, The Jayhawks lost the game 21119. photo by Brett Zinger Sports 171 Fencing is more than just a sport. lt's an exercise in Fencing club members consider it as much mental activity as physical. Fencing was something like concentration. An exercise in blocking out distractions in the mind. k'You have to concentrate completely on fencing, forgetting everything else, and concentrating solely on the sword, said Ami Hizer, Lawrence freshman, fencing club president. l-lizer joined the fencing club after taking a beginning class in fencing, and was nominated club president for two consecutive semesters. She said it was great way to release stress because fencing ref quired all of her concentration and didn't leave her room to think about anything else. v Owen Livingston, Deurer junior, practices breaking his opponent's rhythm, which allowed him to score a point. Photo by james Crady BY BUFFY BOYD The fencing club met three times each week. The club had two coaches and mistro, john Giele, who was certified through- out the country. A mistro is the highest ranking position in fencing that one can reach. Geile was once an Olympic fencing coach. The club had 30 mem- bers, Females usually do a lot better at the sport since it requires more mental concentration, l-iizer said. The fencing club spon- sored and competed in the first an- nual lames R. Naismith Alumni Tournament, in which alumni and students got the chance to chalf lenge each other, and it competed in the Jayhawk Open. The team did not com' pete often. Even though we don't compete much we just try to prac- tice and become better fencersf' said Hizer. The team practiced year' round and competed in some inter- collegiate matches, They also com- peted in two or three national com- petitions, which gave some meme bers the chance to try out for the Qlympic team. lt's not about strengthg it's about mental ability, l-lizer said. qi? Fr, fs vffggz Q milf-. 3 -gigqg . 4. .. ,--- . , --ec. - r '- -are fifty.. 1 :sftgii-'ir' -. -Ug:,.'jgd..f1..fL-. . -f 'ilfif-1. f-iff - r x i 4. gif., . :..- in ,, 71311 . fl-I ,Que 1:-fffrgi. :V . Owen Livingston, Deurer junior, 4 practices fencing. Livingston said he enjoyed fencing and spent mw:l1 of his spare time practicing. Livingston had been fencing fir two years. Photo by james Crady Members of the Sailing Club believed in competing and in doing what they loved The Sailing Club was composed of 15 to 20 members, ranging from freshmen to Univer- sity employees. The team had a simple goal: To learn to sail and have fun so they can go out racing on their own, said commodore Brian Walsh. BY BRQQKE CANNON The club practiced at Lake Shawnee. The Sailing Club was funded by the Student Senate and by the membership dues. The club had eleven boats. Members joined for a number of reasons. MI sail back home, and it's SP nice to be able to come here and sail competitively, said Jason Brooks, Boulder, Colo., junior, The Sailing Club com- petes in several regattas. The sail- ing season was from the beginning of fall semester until the beginning of November. ln spring semester, the season resumes. It ran from iii is spring break until the end of the spring semester. The Sailing Club be- longed to an inter-collegiate sail- ing association, S.E.l.S.A., which has regattas each weekend. Walsh said club members sail to have fun. Students storm the Memorial Staduim field after the football team beat Oklahoma University 26-18. It was the first time KU beat Oklahoma since 1984. The students tore down a goal post and threw it in Potter Lake. Part of the goal post was seen being carried down Naismitll Drive later that week. It was not recovered in one piece. Photos by lay Thornton 'lm 1 'Img 4 I Q.. to V 174 41 f ,-'e'-LW' W' ' 10' 'vw- f 1.s' i 511-0192 '1 ll 'Aw A 1 Mil Spor ts 175 Members of the University Club polish their skills and compete, recreate, To many people, bowling was something to do on an occa- sional Saturday night, but to the University bowling club, the sport was much more. The bowling team is a good way to get to know other people and compete, said Heather Anderson, Lincoln, Neb., senior. You get to go to different tourna- ments and meet people from other schools. The bowling club had men's and women's teams which traveled to tournaments to bowl against other college teams. The club competed in the Cvreat Plaines Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. Witchita State University, University of Nebraska- Lincoln, University of Nebraska-Omaha, Central Mis- souri State University and Emporia State University were also in the conference. BY ILENE BRENNER University bowling teams also traveled to tournaments na- tionwide. Members agreed that competing in the tournaments helped them improve individually. The bowling club is a good way to see how good you are in comparsion to other teams, Anderson said. University bowling teams fared well in competition. The men's team is great, said Cindy Reiss, Westtwn, Mo., sophomore. They placed 20th in St. Louis out of 64 teams. She said the women's team was good, but that it needed to develop its skills. llWelre a young team and it's really frustrating, Reiss said. Bowling team members practiced on their own time. We try to schedule one or two practices a week for both the mens and women's team, but itls f Heather Anderson, Lincoln, Neb., senior, member ofthe womenls team, practices in the Jaybowl. photo by Bretton Zinger basically on the honor system, said loe Donnici, Parkville, Mo., senior, bowling club president. The women's team met for informal practice every Thurs- day night at the laybowl. The prac- tice was more ofa social event than a rigorous practice. l'lt's not a practice written in stone, Anderson said. It'sjust a fun thing that we like to do. Donnici said the women's team was improving. The men's team has a lot of above-average bowlers, said Donnici. They womenls team is in a learning stage, but its future looks bright. But for all members of the bowling club, win or lose, having a good time was a team goal. lt's good that the school has a sport like this, said Ander- son, lt's fun to do and the people are great. ,W 5.45-s if LU.. :lil wr-nrw Aklkl V1 Ll 41-,rpw , -,,,.,-uv- 'f Sports 176 ibn., x '--.-, 4?'??5',. f -50, 4 1, 1 4'j-rg giifblil ' 7 :P f 'V r - ,A f. f f Sport 177 Anderson practices on a Tlmrsday evening at the Jaybmul. Practices were zwilzinttiry. photo by Bretton Zinger Cyntlria Reiss, Weston, Mo., sophomore, releasex the ball during a team practice. The boxuling team competed against other college teams. photo by Bretton Zinger To some, water-skiing was a way to soak up some rays and to recreate. To others, particularly to members of the University water skiing club, water-skiing provided an outlet for members to display their athletic dexterity and to show off their skills. Though the club received little attention, the seventy mem- bers ofthe club enjoyed water-ski- ing and enjoyed being able to ski regularly. The club received some financial support from the Univer- , Tim Sliellenberger, Laurence, senior, practices the slalom on the hlo-Kan lake east ofLaurence. Practice for the club was not mandatory. photo by Stephen Pingry Club members recreate by and competing regionally. BY josia MisTLER ,X W 0' W. f M7 W My fx .7 Z X f W Wheelock said he liked to sity. Members joined for the recre- ation. lt's a club sport, people just go out to have fun, said club member Charles Wheelock, Lawrence junior. The water-ski club had a fall season and a spring season. The fall season was longer than the spring season. The club practiced on the Mo-Kan lake east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10. Practice schedules depended on members' individual class schedules. waterfski 20 hours each week. Practice is something the members do when they have time, it's not mandatory or anythingf, he said. Although most members joined to have fun, the club did have a competitive team that pare ticipated in water skiing meets. Although the meets were few and far between, Wheelock said the team was very competitive. The team provided its own trans' portation to meets. They com- iff all peted against teams from surround- ing states. Members competed in three competitive events: jumping, trick skiing, and slalom. Three team members were chosen from the club foreach event on the basis of their club participation and by skill. The team also competed in regional competitions. The club provided all of the gear for members to use. Any- one could join the club. IQ -Ns? 2' . t H 4 -.4 Sports llii Hvmv - f - -. 'W WW: , Lx :EIC .A . x M Pwr' ,, I .975 ,- .. ---.-.,.-- r1u- ,-'fvezuf' ' ' w.1,:.m. V- fm - - ,1- .,w L. G ' 4-f-4 , - .-f Q ,-,.. .,V,.'v ,x Q -gr f1 E'A - mg... ,V ..,-5g .f 41.1. ...- W , .., -...-if ,Vw--Q . - - '.-.J-g.1 1. 'I-.pr ,.,.- e A .A IA ' K,..- - -'Q'-'L , , . J wwf 5: rf 47fu.1f V ' -nl I' Sports 179 3 .. ,. ,- us-We af..-...f -A fr ' ' A Shellenberger, who joined the water-ski club when he was a freshman, had been a member for four years. Shellenberger was the president, photo by Stephen Pingry Most KU Crew members start out without rowing skills and experience, but in the early mornings and regimental excercise soon becomes a part of their lives. While most students were sound asleep with visions of that last calculus exam dancing through their heads, members of KU Crew were usually hard at work on the Kansas River. Rowing was in its l5th year as a club sport at the Univer- sity. The members ofKU Crew got up for practice at 6 a.m. every Mon- day through Friday. They prac- ticed in all kinds of weather, from the heat of late August to the blus- tery November weather. When it was too cold for outdoor practice, they practiced in the weight room lifting, doing aerobics, or rowing on a rowing machine. One of our goals was to see the sun come up each morning this semester, said Tami Qdell, Norman, Okla., junior, Crew presi- dent. Many ex-high school ath- letes who were not able to compete in their respective sport at the col- lege level and wanted to be in- volved in a sport joined Crew. New p jason Hatfield, Salina freshman, yells out strokes fora KU men 's crew practice. photo by lay Thornton BY KENT I-IQHLFIELD members of Crew usually had little or no experience in the sport. l saw a notice while giv- ing plasma, said Michael Amick, Portland, Ure., junior, member of the men's team, 'fAt the time l was giving plasma pretty much for a living and saw the notice and here l am. uYou don't have to have any experience, said Cdell, We usually teach new members every- thing they need to know their first year. New members spent their first year rowing for the novice team. They could move on to the varsity squad the following year, Odell said. The Crew team spent much of the fall trying to raise the money necessary to travel to the regattas. They had an annual bud- get of 350,000 and raised the money through dues, fund raising, cash give-away contests, and con- cession sales at the Memorial Sta- dium. The money they raised bought new equipment, paid coaches, and covered traveling ex- penses. The majority oftheir regat- tas took place in the spring. Crew had gone to regattas in Boston as well as to competitions in Wichita and Topeka. The regat- tas had races that ranged from three miles to 2,000 meters. Crew had men and women's teams that consist of four and eight- man boats with a coxin who steers the boat. Last year the women's four man team placed sec- ond in the Collegiate Nationals in Cincinnati, Chio. Members put themselves through the rigorous workouts and expense for a variety of reasons. Some members said it was some- thing to do. Rowing for them is a way to stay in shape and have fun. Cdell, the club's presi- dent, summed up her interest in this way: 0nce you start you really get into it. lt's kind of like and addiction. Spo 186 H Brian Rowe, St. Louis sophomore, James Mardock, Wlichita sophof more , and Chris Mayo, Blue Springs fmhmn, practice for an upcoming race against Wichita. The Crew practiced almost every Monday through Friday at 6 a.m, photo by lay Thornton Memhcrs of the KU Creu' practice Thiirxday morning for a meet in Wichita the following Saturday. Many of the Varsity members were injurecl for the meet. photo by lay Thornton Two campus teams gafve students with and without experience playing ff wi if' ,W ff f y,.f if af, f I f mf nf' X ff f 7 .,. ., ,Z ,,,., a chance to learn the sport and to compete. james Naismith brought lacrosse to the University in the early 1900s as an all-campus activ- ity. Lacrosse has come a long way as a campus sport since then. When the sport began, each class played each other, said Greg Goss, president of the men's lacrosse team and Hinsdale, lll., senior. In 1986 Mark Glassmen and Bruce Cameron formed the men's lacrosse club. Goss said the team was open to players from a variety of skill levels. The skill level of players on the team varies from beginners to players who could start on a BY JEFF MAYQ Division I., N.C.A.A. team, he said. We definitely have the tal- ent to beat anyone in out league, it just depends on how well we are organized. The men's team was in the Great Plains Lacrosse League. The league included the Kansas City Lacrosse Club, Tulsa Laf crosse Club, the University ofMis- souri Club, the Kansas State Club, and the Wichita State Club. Goss said the Gklahoma State Univerf sity Club will join the league next year. The men's club played every weekend between spring break and finals. The team never had a coach, but was looking for one, he said. Unlike the men's team, the women's team had a coach, Terry Walters, who had coached the team since the club began in 1987, said jill McDonald, club president and Shawnee junior. The womenls team was also open to women from a variety of skill levels, but most of the women were beginners when they joined the club, she said. Over half of the Z0 women that play have never played until they came to KU, McDonald said. The women's team did Sports 132 gh' not play as often as the men's team played because there was no women's league and they had diffi- culty finding teams to play against, McDonald said. The closest team we play is in Iowa, she said. McDonald said playing games was helpful for the team. They started the year 1-1 in the fall. As long as we get to play more than two games, it will he an improvement over last year. she said. ln Spring, the Women's team played the University of Colorado, Grinnell College, the Chicago Community team, India Ea- E ,.,, . .. 1:24 X' 0755-' A 7344.61 FWf - 1 119- W , .ky ,- cl , V 1 , Q 1' -' I , xi: ., ana University, the University of Members ofthe women 5 M552 team flick the ball during practice. Both the men's and u'omen'5 teams Nebraska andthe Minnesota Come were open to students of all skill levels. munity Team from Minneapolis. photo by Bob Colladay Sports 183 ,I PrDduCt of diversit Unwerslty students made things happen HE YEAR WAS AN EVENTEUI ONE BOTH ON CAMPUS AND BEYOND IT. CN CAMPUS, WOMEN'S ISSUES, MINORITY CONCERNS AND DIEEERENCES ABOUT SEXUAL ORIENTATION CGNTINUED TO COME TO THE EDREERDNT. THE UNIVERSITY WAS HOME TO AN AEUNDANT EXCHANGE OF IDEAS ON THESE ISSUES. O 0 0 STUDENTS WERE ALSO ACTIVE IN HELPING TO CHANGE THE NATIDN. KU DEMDCRATS, KU REPUBLICANS, AND STUDENTS FOR PEROT BECAME INVOLVED IN RAIIYINC FOR THEIR CANDIDATES. O O O THE CAMPUS ALSO WAS HOME TO THREE WOMEN WHO DANCED IN THE BARCELONA, SPAIN, SUMMER QLYMPICS. STUDENTS WERE INVOLVED IN AND TRIED TO MAKE CHANGES IN THEIR WORLD. THEY WERE AN ACTIVE PART OF AN INTERACTINC NATIDNAI DIVERSITY. News X 184 w - - 1 4 44 1 -Q fr xv N 1 W L. VV' X S FP W L. f 4 u N a ,K 7 y f, 'fx ' u fn-, mffw L-, 4 11 - Q Ml FILM luiffx' EEFQUEQCFZQFZ UEIVEIifi Ii'I1iTUi3'E HQ 'lQ.--'-A.. A -W EMU QWJ.W.PJ'JfQ1l.lW- 6-lmfiimm in A-mfierf -hwy ,- ..-,,, F'Egf45:iU'iUifNi'UU 'UFUTV -..f..- ..,,.,J m , .-Rl. s1Q E m9QJs s.1 ff my? xy! ,WW Mi, ?.-....,- ,- Q L' .121 J 3 News 185 The school year at a glance. AINJPIJS , SATIQJN ASI? YVCDRLID af ,i ,aol cg, 1 4 .. ' V 'Q . 2329 W . ff 42. ll' -1 , 'i ' ., .A 'ef 1. IEE., 'Ae s W- A - --.- i- Hifi: ' -- M f, . ' ,' -,E :if-'ifw , 2- '7,'4 M.. fi , '12r..59-'P , A'f'Q'iBr?'.' 'QI ' ' U . v 'iv 1' .f . fl, Q,,4f.,f,,,z,..3y.+4V . '.',f -'gd -- fi ,g,Q'3'i5g' . I 14' ' ' ff 5. : - . 'EMP'-2 ff,, W ,' xy, - ,, . , , 1,-J, ,. , ,,,f,, gf. f,,:-'fi-'MY J ' W-11 'V 'fr'-'.-'1 ' J, . . ..'.A','f'frf-3 '1Q.',':f'f:1i. .- .. . y ,,..f4.g4i,:,.J, 1 - ,,. 4.14.--,..k-M.. I .Mg f of'--ff-'. new .ag . . -1-- V .J . ' -3-1'-Qf.lf1gI'.y .j if 7 -. 'J-1.4 if 7 ' 101:71 - ' Q Carl Lewis won two gold medals in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, in the long jump and in the 400-meter relay. A record number of 10,000 athletes from 183 countries competed in the games. photo hy RM. Photo Service Q William jefferson Clinton was inaugurated at noon on January Z0, 1993. As cannons thundered in salute, George Bush surrendered power and stepped into history. photo hy RM. Photo Service Q Nadine Strossen, the first woman president of the American Civil Liberties Union, speaks with students after her lecture in the Kansas Union Ballroom in September. She addressed the issue of hate crimes on college campuses. Strossen said too much attention was paid to the crudest expressions of hatred instead of finding the causes of such attitudes. Strossen was elected to be president of the A.C.L.U. in 1991. Student Union Activities sponsored the lecture. photo by Renee Knoeber if 1. 'A 'luis 7 . l L 'ff I ,fs N .H i - pq 4. ily' -'J' '4 'Tir Q-,. ,IF I . l 4 v 5 s I 19 .ll IUNEJULY AUGUST-SEPTEMBER OCTOBERfNOVEMBER JUNE- Summer Qlympiad, Barcelona, Spain. American athletes win 108 medals, JULY 17, 1992-Bill Clinton sweeps party nomination at the Democratic National Convention. C.B.S.'s television show Northern Exposure was named the best drama series. lt won six Emmys at the 44th annual television awards. CBS's Murphy Brown won the best comedy series. Mailfin fee payment begins for the first term in University history. AUG. 24, 1992.4-lurricane Andrew carves its way through the Bahamas and Florida. SEPT. The University plays its first night football game ever against the University ofCalifornia-Berkeley. SEPT. 30, 1992'Kansas City Royals player Cieorge Brett becomes the 18th player in history to reach the 3,000-hit mark. The University Marching Band celebrates its centennial. GCT. 14, l992'Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks to a crowd of about 10,000 people on Campanile l-lill. OCT. 1 8, 1 99Z'Roclt band U2 perfOl'Ff1S its Zoo TV tour in Kansas City at Arrowhead Stadium. 44 video screens and a behemoth stage were used in the telecasted tour. Tickets' 531- NOV. 3, 1992,-Bill Clinton elected. Dim .lf,,wQy jill. ll-25 ii 1 ,K .X I f ' ' .gw-'ff-are-c' Q -1 .g-,x., , LI.. gf, -I .-.--,fl- ,4 I' ,X D- 1-4. LT' Q Hurricane Andrew struck southern Florida t ' ' F, and part of Louisiana in August, with winds gusting up to 164 miles per hour. 55 deaths were directly or indirectly related to the hurricane, 41 in Florida, 10 in Louisiana, and four in the Bahamas. It's like a bomb hit, said one Florida City resident, looking at the remains of the trailer park where he and his wife had lived. Damage was estimated at S20 billion in Florida and S2 billion in Louisiana. photo by Wide Wtatld Photos Q The Toronto Blue Jays took baseball's championship outside of the United States for the first time ever when it beat the Atlanta Braves 4-3 in ll innings in Game 6. The Braves became the first team to lose consecutive World Series since the 1977-78 ug, X gif ' ' Los Angeles Dodgers. N '55 . QJL photo by Wilde XWIKJTM Photos i.. , -. Q' f . v , ,, V, .- .'--e -4. n' , . ' , ., s . 7 mr: 'A 'L - S ' ' W-I - W , . 1 .- Y., -.rv - rv - . ,. .. 'Y' I A1 wi' 'in-ar ' f My . .-- x Y, V. ' ' 'se' e- 1 mf, ' 'rf ' Sifbia ' 4 s .Ll '31 as V I4 Hz Q kb ' S, 1 DECEMBER-JANUARY DEC. 9, United States Marines arrive in Somalia. DEC. 25, The Kansas University football team wins the Aloha Bowl. JAN. 18'25, Men's basketball team nationally ranked number one by the Associated Press. JAN. 20, William jeffferson Clinton inaugurated as the 4ZndPresident ofthe United States. FEBRUARY-MARCH FEB. 10, A gas leak caused police and fire officials to evacuate several campus buildings for about 3 U2 hours. FEB. , f A whole day ofUniversity classes was cancelled because of weather for the fifth time in 20 years. FEB. 26, 1 f A bomb exploded beneath the 11Ofstory World Trade Center in New York City, killing six people. Days of out Lives wins best soap opera. APRIL-MAY APRIL 4-10, 1 f Cray and Lesbian Services of Kansas sponsors G.A.L.A. Week, a week ofgay and lesbian awareness activities. MAY 16, The University of Kansas graduates its l2lst class. Members of which joined more than lS5,000 alumni who have received degrees from the University. For one student, the devastation hits close to home. I-IURRICANE ANDREW BY JENNIFER MANKA Kristie Strain, Homestead, Fla., their home. The Strains were fortunate. Their senior, got a phone call from her mother the neighborhood was spared compared to the morning of August 24, l992. Strains mother others in Homestead. Their Miami suburb was wanted to let her know that Hurricane the area most devastated by the hurricane. Andrew was not threatening her Miami Strain later heard that her mother suburban hometown. was in a closet with a mattress piled on top of That W l , her during night C L Q Tropical storm the h,,,,,- Strains U YS HA Q Hurricane Andrew cane. It was mother J, L 53 not until Called Q New Orleans Adantic Qcean She heard l Y eds- - , W 5' U ram effsfffr Hum- 3a.',eS,Qn ffm 12A ii 5 2 5 P n- roofcave in cane 1- : 1,1 5 g, ti 3 ,: 1,4 ' Wdfw ,,,,,,, that she fled Andrew U ti- L .... ,,,, ,,lfl2fQL,,Hff- , ' her home, was 517 O e1fC0 3 93.14 Her mother headed , ' , , TT 5 DM. .F had barel , 4 V ll W is Bm-i.u.s,.s Amin V directly 'li' 7, 9 33' escaped the for 21-3 -es ' home. The Miami. , .1 Dil i ' ' 1-e Strains Kristies 1 ' stayed in Hurricane Andrew, the most expensive natural V father, d, t , th U S t 54 h their home 1S3S el' In C - ., SVCD on 3 ' our rampage, - gill. causing about S20 billion of damage in Florida, after. the alt me 31.5 billion in Louisiana, and S250 million in llrrlcane pilot, the Bahamas. hit because WHS U1 photo by The Associated Press fhei' WCW Oregon, too afraid to and her mother was home alone. Strain stayed awake all night watching the Cable News Network hoping to hear that the hurricane changed course. The next morning Strains mother called Strains sister, who attended Kansas State University, and said, l am alive. That is all l can tell you right now. Before Strains mother could say anything else, the phone was disconnected. Neither Strain nor her sister heard any more news until that evening. Their father called and said the roof of their house was gone and there was structural damage to leave. Looters scavenged the area. Strains father saw two men looking around in their yard. Looters entered their home, and Strains father met them with a shotgun. They quickly left. The Strains were lucky. Their father had applied earlier for a job transfer to Denver, Colo., and he received the transfer within weeks after the hurricane. The Strains also sold their home to their friends, Strain said she was touched by the willingness of people to help each other. Her church was severely damaged. Almost nothing was left in tact, But amazingly enough, a News l88 1 H 141. ag stainedfglass window oflesus Christ was not even cracked. Later in the week, community volunteers others community members rebuilt the church in one day. ln Qctober, Strain went home to Florida and saw the hurricanes damage. She said the most difficult thing for her about going home was seeing her best friends home, where she had spent almost as much time as she had spent in her own home when she grew up. The only thing left was one of her bedroom walls, she said. That was really tough to see. My family is very lucky. None of us was hurt and we were able to sell our house and find another place to live. l feel that we can easily go on with our lives. Ki lg l li-ll I 9.- 4, I lllll immlf itfi ll imdb riff - tht :jiill hu! liilil '1 ,mit ,ll viii? i ir Alf .YT ,F J .lf 3,45 fa: it ,., ,Zia an if 1 af 'fi Iwi he presidential baton was passed from Republican party hands to the Democratic party when Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton became the 42nd president. Clinton won 349 electoral votes. Bush won l6O electoral votes. Ross Perot ran as an independent candi- date in the race. Bill Clinton and running-mate Albert Gore lr., appealed to many Americans when they vowed to confront such problems as the long- ignored economy, health care, the environment, and A.l.D.S. About one million young voters voted in the election. BY KRISTEN JOHNSON Q At the Democratic National Convention, presidential candidate Bill Clinton said, -Iobs. Health care. Education. These commitments aren't just promises from my lips, they are the work of my life. Clinton, his wife Hillary , and daughter Chelsea celebrate at the convention. photo by The Associated Press N e W s Florida on Q Hurricane Andrew struck southern August 24, 1992, with wind gusting up to 164 miles per hour and a llffoot tidal surge that ees, flung flattened many homes, uprooted tr boats into the streets, and wrecked an entire Air Force base. photo hy Asxocztttecl Press f, ' ,yfgwvvwf ' Av 1 ,. k, 4 f fan 7, 4 ,1 211, X' rf 277 4, pf? if Q ,t M, Qin , -, W., 5 , gm, , 5 I 1 view rv 5 if ff - ,I Q 2 0--, :fi ' 7 71 Y' ? ,M M lo 1 ' , I - , fy? A 12 f t an ,, V-4 f---- A' 'f 4 Yrdp If, f ' O 9 Q G 1 A new craze took the nation: clear products. First came clear deodorant, then clear trash bags, and then clear Pepsi Cola, called Crystal Pepsi. The Pepsi Cola company introduced the product to suit a more health conscious society. Crystal Pepsi was free of colored syrups. The transparent pop boosted sales through the roof in its first week on the shelf. But what attracted so many people to buy the new product? lt was new and l was curious, said Kathy Carity, Leavenworth, senior. She said Crystal Pepsi tasted like a mix between Pepsi and 7up. BY ILENE BRENNER Across the NATION AROU BY PAT JESSE - is , K, z , i.-f' 4 A QM? ' , T N ful 'K L Q The international community's relief efforts were concentrated in Central Somalia. The forces airlifted food and other items into the towns of Belet Huen, Baidoa, Bardera, and Hoddur, and made airdrops to smaller villages in the area. photo by the Associated Press More than 230,179 cases of the Acquired lmmune Deficiency Syndrome were reported in the United States this year. Americans discovered that the A.l,D.S. virus did not dis- criminate when it infected two major sports personalities, Arthur Ashe, tennis player and first African American winner of Wimbledon, who died from the complications of the H.l.V. virus on February 6, and when it infected basketball player Earvin f'Magic', johnson. No cure had been discovered for the A.l.D.S. The affliction weakens the body's immune system. A.l.D.S. is spread through sexual contact, use ofcontarninated needles or syringes, by receiving an infected blood transplant, or by pregnant women to their offspring. Awareness of the virus spread to campus and to the Lawrence community, Two panels ofthe A.l.D.S. Memorial Quilt were exhib- ited at the Spencer Museum of Art in December. Watkins Memorial Health Center helped educate University students about the virus by distributing information and A.l.D,S. prevention pamphlets. Watkins also offered confidential and anony- mous A.l.D.S. antibody tests, BY KRISTEN JOHNSON TI-IE 'Operation Restore Hope, a humanitarian aid effort in Somalia, was started by President George Bush during his last few weeks in office. United States troops were sent to Somalia with troops from the United Nations and other nations. Plagued with famine, violence, and social chaos, Somalia was at the mercy of local clans. Clans armed with machine guns stole convoys of food and supplies, leaving thou- sands of Somalians starved and devoid of their livelihoods. The clans raided warehouses, stole crops and herds, and burned houses. About l0,000 to 60,000 Somalians died in factional fighting. One third of Somalia's population was in danger of starvation. Hundreds of Somalians died daily from malnutrition and diease. The United States, United Nations and the Allied troops escorted food and supplies to refugee camps, tried to secure major towns and the airport, and they . COI'1flSC3fSd WCHPODS. V , :A -- v - Y- ,. H 4. J-,s.,. vm. W- V . . 3 f- 'X ' 3T f.z-is-,wi y. k Q, f W., . - 1- -A ,Wt -Y -' gi, - 4 5 is A 3 -1 7 K x 5 ' X.. -S 1.- L Q Marking losses here in the United States, people signed panels of the AIDS Memorial Quilt in New York. The exhibition was part of a 35- city national tour. photo by The Associated Press News l90 l l'Hil'fnin.N an ' D, , V .Vim .r,., A Wfrii 'D . .W V, , rlfwf l l i F Q University Navy ROTC midshipmen muster for a weekly inspection by the platoon commander. photo by Stephen Pingry President Clinton kept his campaign promise plan to try to i get Congress to lift the 5Ofyear-old ban on homosexuals in the military within his first few weeks in office. People should be disqualified from serving in the military Q Three months after the world woke up to one of the worst famines in history, food started to reach hundreds of thousands of Somalis. Esti- mates of the number dead ranged from lO0,000 to one-half million people. photo by The Associated Press based on something they do, not based on who they are, he said. A poll of University students revealed that the majority of students felt lifting the ban would be the right thing to dof' but said lifting the ban may cause some problems. Vicki Vrabel, a Munster, lncl., junior, said she thought it was wrong to keep a person from joining the military because of sexual preference. I understand the problems and l understand the reasons why people want to ban them, but l find it hard to tell somebody just because they're gay they can't serve the countryf' she said. jake Anderson, an Owatonna, Minn., senior, agreed. He said people should not be penalized for what they did in their free time as long as misconduct did not occur while they were serving their country. lt's an institution within government whose responsibility it is to protect and defend the United States, he said. lt has to have conduct in order to achieve its goals. Anderson said this conduct would make homosexuality and heterosexuality both accepted. Military members and former military members had mixed feelings about the lifting of the ban. 'rl-he military prides itself in being the largest equal opportu- nity employer in the US., and if the military is allowed to discriminate against gays and lesbians then that gives every other person in the US. a license to do the same thing, said janet Pryor, Scammon junior, former member of the US. Army. But Pryor said that to come outll as homosexual would be suicide Navy member, Steve Krieges, Arlington Heights, lll., junior, disagreed. He said a nember of different and complicated issues would be raised if the ban on homosexuals were to be lifted. Some of these issues were the integration of men and women, spousal benefits, and social stigmas. He opposed lifting the ban. Dale Highberger, Westphalia sophomore, member ofNavy R.0.T.C., opposed the lifting of the ban because he said living arrangements would make homosexuality an openftarget issue. Everything is real open and you don't have a lot of privacy, he said. Todd Dugan, joplin, Mo., senior, said he thought lifting the ban on homosexuals would be positive. He called for education to overcome pervasivenessf' Mindy McDaniel, Qttawa, sophomore, agreed. 'LThe military is a place of discipline, and everyone should be able to be looked upon with respect, she said. john Hess, Leawood, junior, opposed lifting the ban. Alt might disrupt the killing machine, he said. joe Pisher, Mettawsa, lll., senior, agreed. Wllhey jthe armed forcesj need to be a tight group, he said. Ulf they can't trust one another it brings down the group as a whole. It jlifting the banj would bring down morale. Military officials stopped asking recruits questions about their sexual orientation. Pending cases involving gay members in the military were put on hold. Defense Secretary Les Aspin drafted a formal order to end the inquiry into sexual orientation. An absolute lifting of the ban of homosexuals in the military had not been passed. BY ANNE BRQECKER News 191 PIC S The world's best athletes competed in Barcelona, Spain, to show their best. ut while the Olympic games brought together the best athletes, it also brought controversy to the forefront in several events- including basketball and swimming events. The Intemational Olympic Committee ruled last winter that professional athletes would be able to compete in certain areas, including basketball and tennis. The United States formed the Dream Team, a highly-publicized coalif tion of basketball superstars Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Michaellordan, Patrick Ewing, Charles Barkley, and lsaiah Thomas. Australia threatened to withdraw its team, saying that it would be a danger for its players to play on the court with 1-11V-positive johnson. The Australian committe quickly withdrew their threat after a barrage of public criti- cism. The Dream Team captured the gold medal effortf lessly. 1n their first four games, the team finished with an average point margin of 47 points. It outscored the Angolan team 46 points for each point the Ango1ans scored. Despite the Dream Team's overwhelming suc- cess, some still harbored doubts about about the amateur' status ruling. 1 though it was a great thrill that the U.S. brought home the gold, but in future games, 1 think it is the amateur athelets who should take center stage, said Herb Mason, Danbury, Conn., freshman. The controversy continued as rumors about steriod usage spread, aimed the China's women's swimming team. Drug tests were given, and no traces of performance-enhano ing drugs were found. But resentment grew as the Chinese took medal after medal in the swimming events. The United States's women's swimming team had a strong showing though, winning a total of 14 medals, including three by gold medal favorite Summer Sanders. In light of deep political divisions in their home- land, the Unified team put up an unstoppable front in the gymnastics events. The Unified men's team took all three medals in the allfaround competition, and team captain Vitaly Shcherbo won a record six gold medals in all-around and individual events. The Unified women's team also gave a strong showing, taking the gold and bronze medals in allfaround competition. Shannon Miller of the United States took the silver medal all-around, as well as a silver and bronze in individual events. Gold medal contender Kim Zmeskal suf- fered defeat as she stepped outside of the boundry during her floor exercise for the all-around competition. Zmeskal fin- ished 10th out of the 36 competitors. Many Americans saw her defeat as a tragic end to her career. Watching the Olympics on television, you could see how much work the athletes put into their sports, so when we saw what happened to Kim Zmeskal, we all sympathized with her pain, said Kristin Cvernon, Hiawatha freshman. Almost as widely touted as the Dream Team was the men's decathlon duo of Dan O'Brian and Dave johnson. Reebok started a media blitz early in the year featuring two decathletes poised to settle the question of who is the greatest athlete in the world ? But when Dan O'Brian failed to even qualify for the Olympic team during tryouts in New Orleans, Dave johnson performed alone. johnson, plagued by an ankle injury, took bronze in the devcathlon. Several American swimmers continued tradition. Matt Biondi and Tom lagewr became the first American swimmers to take gold medals at three consecutive Olympics. Carl Lewis also made his third Olympic appearance, taking several individual golds, as well as filling in as anchor for the men's 1600 meter relay team. The relay team went on to win the gold and set a new world record in the event. Underdogs had their place as well. Ciail Devers won the gold medal in the 100 meter race, after having recovered from Orave's disease in under a year. American swimmer Ron Kamaugh competed def spite the death of his father during the opening ceremonies. 1srael won its first gold medal , taking first in women's judo, which served as a fitting tribute to the 25th anniversary of the lsraeli massacre at the 1968 Munich Olympics. 1 like seeing the underdog win, said Todd Moore, lunction City senior. 1 like to see people who aren't totally talented win by pure sweat and hard work. That's the real Olympic spirit. by Scott Lemmon N e w s 192 5.4-M I 1 7 ff' L US. volleyball player Bob Samuels celebrates victory over the Canadian team. Photo by Wide World Photos N e w S 193 4 American gymnlsr Shannfm Miller performs floor' CXCT CHCS. Photo by Wide World Photo5 A 2lf'l . lm .ZX bqlllf The Dream Team battles the Lithuanian team during the hrst halfof the semifinal game . Photo by Wide World Photos The 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain, profuitlecl three students with memories to o participate in an event like the 1992 Barcelona Qlympiad is the dream of a lifetime. And three students had the opportunity to be a part of the monumental event and to live out the dream. Students from the University cheerleading squad and the crimson girls danced in the Qlympic closing ceremony. Debbie Adams, Qverland Park senior, Lovena Stamatiou, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Sonya Snyder, Topeka senior, danced under the direction of David Bell in the ceremony, which was sponsored by the Atlanta Olympic committee, the Clympic committee for the next Clympiad. The closing ceremonies were a symbolic formal invitation extended to the entire world to come to the next Qlympic Games. ln january 1992, Elaine Brady, spirit squad ad- viser gave all of the University cheerleaders and crimson girls information about the tryouts. ln February four crim- son girls and eight cheerleaders traveled to Chicago to participate in an audition, Adams said she was nervous about the tryouts. last ci lifetime. l looked in the mirror and l said, 'Who do you think you are Y' so l went to the auditions with no expec- tations, she said. Snyder said she did not plan to audition at all. l'Starnantiou knew she was going to audition, but l didn't decide to go until a day or two before, she said. The girls found out that they were selected in April. l couldn't figure out-why me, out of 1,500 people, why mel Adams said. More thanl ,500 people tried out. The last round of elimination narrowed the competition down to 52 performers, including Adams, Snyder and Stamantiou. They were three of six college-age performers. Other performers were professional dancers. Adams remembered just before their perfor- mance. 'll was thinking about the routine, but l wasn't nervous, she said. l remember it was such a beautiful night and l was just excited. by jessica Perinchief N e w s 194 'Il lf ...,,,, ., ,- hudrnuq. mf-. 1 N l 1 x . G fin location lil YQ f ff K' arf-WS! P- News l95 Crimson girl Debbie Adams, Overland Park senior, and cheerleader Sonya Snyder, Topeka senior, display the t-shirts they got when they performed at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. phono by Srephen Pingvy ATT TKJIDE The 1992 presidential race brought a heated three-way competition between George Bush, Bill Clinton, and candidate Ross Perot. ll three candidates offered a wide range of views and solutions to our nation's problems. The competition between Clinton and Bush was tight up to Election Day. Bush won the majority of the Kansas popular vote, with 38 percent. Clinton received 35 percent, making the Kansas race a closer one than anticipated. Perot capture about 27 percent of the popular vote statewide, making Kansas one of the states with the highest percentiles voting for Perot in the United States. Where they Stood:The Economy The race was a single-issue campaign focused on the economy. Clintons economic plan included ending tax breaks for companies that moved overseas, increasing taxes on those earning more than 5200,000, and providing education and training for those on welfare. These policies, along with cutting the defense budget, accompanied Clinton's plan to cut the deficit in half in four years. Bush proposed cutting the income tax rate for all Americans by 1 percent, cutting capital gains tax to 15.4 percent, having a 55,000 tax credit for first-time home buyers, and creating a new 15 percent investment tax allow- ance for business. These policies, along with others such as increased research and development, job training, cutting government spending, reducing White House and Congres- sional operating budgets, and cutting federal employee eam- ings, accompanied the Bush program for cutting the federal deficit. Perot's economic plan included raising the top tax rate from 31 to 33 percent for couples eaming more than 390,000 and raising it ifmore revenue was needed. Perot also wanted to reduce the federal deficit by raising gasoline tax by 50 cents a gallon over the next five years, raise taxes on foreign companies in the United States, and to raise taxes on wealthy recipients of Social Security and Medicare. Perot said these policies would eliminate the federal deficit in five years. The Debates- Editorial The presidential debates were more of an in-depth argument session about issues than they were a debate over national policy. Each candidate did his share of character attacking and finger pointing. None of the candidates left concrete promises as to how to solve the nation's problems. Bush stressed throughout the campaign that our country was not in as bad of shape as the other candidates said it was. The Bush campaign focused on issues ofutrustf' Failure to acknowledge a troubled economy caused Bush to lose valuable support, and thus, the election. Al- though Bush had a high approval rating last after the Ciulf War and Dperation Desert Stormf' problems on the home front were just too big to ignore. Bush did not mix his rhetoric with action. Clinton promised Uchangen in his campaign for the presidency. At times it was not clear what he planned to do to make things change. But support for Clinton increased as it became increasingly clear that promises of change were what the American people wanted to hear. Although Perot received no electoral votes, he played an important role in the campaign. His efforts made the Republican and the Democratic Parties work harder. Perot gave the nation some good ideas. Even Bush and Clinton agreed with Perot on some of them. Perot had two downfalls: first, he had no political experience, and second, he withdrew from the race earlier and returned. The Polls Polls predicted Clinton as winner long before Elec- tion Day. Bush was close behind, and in the final days before the election, Bush was almost even with Clinton in some polls. A New York TimesfC13S News poll taken of a pool of 2,242 people between October 29- November 1, said Clinton would win with 46 percent of the vote, Bush in second place with 36 percent, and placed Perot in third with16 percent. The percent error in the poll was plus or minus 3 percent. The Path Ahead Clinton had planned to institute an economic pro- gram and a heath care plan within his first 100 days ofoffice. But, Clinton had a difficult role ahead. Not only did he face difficult decisions as the leader of the country, but he had to win or keep the trust ofthe American people. Eigures indicated that Clinton won the election with 370 votes against l3ush's 168. The figures seemed overwhelming in favor or Clinton, but nearly 6 out of 10 voters voted for Cieorge Bush or Ross Perot. by Scott Lemmon T N e w s 196 t..' President Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle roused the GOP delegates to cheers as they accepted their party's nominations for a second term. Bush vowed to go to every cor- ner of this nation in the political fight of his life to heat Bill Clinton and clear out the deadiuood in Congress. f Bill Clinton turned out an impressive version of Heartbreak Hotel as Arsenio Hall gestured approvingly in the musical opening of The Arsenio Hall Show taping injune 1992. Hall said of the presidential hopefuls talent on the saxophone, lt's good to see a Democrat hlowing something other than the elecf tion. Clinton 'won the election in Noe vemher. Photo by Wide World Photos News 197 Photo by Wide World Photos z 'l Q3 'WW Though Texas billionaire Ross Perot's independent hid for the presidency was ttnsticcessftil, Perot entered a political wild card into the election, and received the highest ever percentage for an independent candi- date. Photo by Wide World Photos I Student participation in the presidential election reached a new high as students worked to rally for their candidates and to fvote in the presidential election. ncreased student awareness and activism promoted student participation in the voting process and student concern about issues. MI felt like it was my duty, not my obligation to get out and vote, said Lorenda Morris, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. Too much of the Black community does not utilize its ability to vote. Many students said they felt honored to participate in the democratic system. I feel it is a privilege, not a right, said Ena Wheeler, Wichita sophomore. First-time voters anxiously anticipated a chance to vote in the election. It was my first time to vote in a presidential election, and I wanted to take advantage of it, said Patricia Nau, Port Worth, Texas, freshman. Support for political parties and candidates varied. Some students voted according to party affiliation while others voted for what candidate they felt best expressed their ideas. I supported Ross Perot, said Alex Ames, Kansas City, Kan, freshman. Perot offered the country change and had a good economic plan for solving our deficit problem. I-Ie was certainly the best man for the job. Iohn I-Ialsey, Lenexa junior, disagreed. I supported Bill Clinton, his economic policy was better than the other two candidates, he said. Marc Heinze, Marcellus, N.Y., sophomore, said he supported Bush. I felt like Clinton's and Perot's agendas for a domestic reform program was unrealistic and placed to much emphasis on taxing and not enough emphasis on the downsizing of govemmentf' he said. In this day and age, you cannot make decisions based upon political parties, Wheeler said. Today, candi- dates stray from both parties on any number of issues. For instance, Ioan Finney is a pro-life democrat, therefore one must make decisions based on the individual. Not all students were disappointed with Bush's job, but some felt he became inactive and uninvolved in domestic issues. Bush still had a high level ofsupport among students. I thought Bush was best because he supports my values, stated Christine Keeney, Florissant, Mo., sopho- more. 'II-Ie had a good plan for the future and given a republican congress he would have been able to get the economy back on its feet. Ross Perot offered an altenative for voters this year. Some students were doubtful of his ability to be president. I liked Perot but was unsure of his abilities to fullfill his position, Coffey said. Perot did have good ideas. Some felt that Perot's plans would not work. I did not vote for Perot because I don't think higher taxes and higher unemployment is going to do anyone any good, Keeney said. Most students said the economy was one of their greatest concerns. MI still voted for Bush because I really did not trust the other two with our country, Marcellus said. I thought Bush would have helped the economy by producing more white collar jobs with a trickle down theory. If this happened, a college graduate could have a better chance of getting a job when they are done. Students remained optimistic about the next presi- dential temi. MI believe the economy will definitely improve over the next four years, said Brad Pilsl, Merriam junior. How- ever this will only be the result of regmlar economic trends, not as a result of any work of the Clinton admistrationf' The majority of students viewed it with optimism and hope. MI see the United States government embarking on a new era of governmental rule, said Morris. There has not been a democrat is office for I2 years. I think that it will be interesting to find out how things turn out. With this 'new age' of democrats, I can only see things get better for America. It was a year of transition for the country. I think if people would open themselves to change the next four years can be very promising, said Angela Macke, Wichita junior. HI think the main problem with this country is the lack of positive attitudes toward change. Ioy Scott Lemmon N e w s 198 ik as yum , ' v 1 I Nllll .ik-5 . .1 X ,..,- , 559: 2':. ggchdix... 4... 1. li 3 iwzw - Pllll lm' - , li,- Q Wi.. able' xx ,I Richard Heap, president of United Wfe Stand KU , a volunteer group supporting Ross Perot, hands out infor- mation to an interested stu' dent, Photo by john Gamble bl e W s l99 Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton ridi- eules George Bush for com- paring himself to Harry Truman. Hillary Clinton shields her husband from light rain before a downpour cut Clintons speech short. Clinton stopped in Truman'5 home town ofln- dependence, Mo., duringa Labor Day weekend eamf paign trip through Missouri. Photo by Bretton Z inger ASupporters rally during Hillary Clinton's speech October l4, 1992, on Campanile Hill. Photo by John Gamble Across Ahfi IIS The Kansas football team could not have asked for a better end to a successful season than beating Brigham Young Univer- sity in the Aloha Bowl 23-20, on Christmas Day in Hawaii. Coming from season of seven wins and four losses, the team played its first bowl game since 1981. Kansas came from behind in the third quarter to pull off a victory. The game was a close one. The Jayhawks were behind most of the game, but they did not give up. Un the first play of the game, B.Y.U. returned the opening kick-off 94 yards and made a touchdown. Kansas answered the touchdown on its first possession with a pass from Matt Gay to Rodney l-larris, and tied the game. At the end of the first quarter, Chris Maumalanga created a safety, which put the Jayhawks ahead 9-7. ln the second quarter, B.Y.U. put together a solid drive, and took the lead in the game,l4-9. Before half time, Dan Eichloffkicked a 42-yard field goal, which brought the Jayhawks within two points of B.Y.U. B.Y.U. had a strong third quarter, and kept its lead of 20-12. It missed a two' point conversion. Just when many Jayhawks fans had abandoned hopes ofa victory, K.U. put together a tremendous drive, with a touchf down and a two-point conversion by Chip l-lilleary, and tied the game Z0-20. With the fourth-quarter ticking down and B.Y.U. driving, Charley Bowen inter- cepted a pass, and set up Eichloff to make a 48fyard field goal. With a successful field goal, the Jayhawks clinched an Aloha Bowl victory, its second bowl victory in University history. Senior Dana Stubblefield was voted the most valuable player. Stubblefield was all over the field, with three sacks and five hurries. BY PAT JESSE Q KU football players show off their trophy at fo . U 'li f.- hw 9. v a home basketball game. The football team defeated Brigham Young University in the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day, and ended its season with an 8-4 record. N e w s ZOO photo by Bretton Zmger Zvi J' ,hanvgld L , K ' . Aki' Q Fourth floor residents of Ellsworth Hall watch an episode of Beverly Hills 90210. photo by Stephen Pingry Q Captain Jayhawk is tossed into the air during the Dr. Who chant at a home basketball game. Captain Jayhawk was banned from Allen Field House for switching the scoreboards at the student entrance to the court. photo by Stephen Pingry asketball fan Joe Zielinski, Lawrence resident, switched the scoreboard nameplates during the January 25th game against Long Beach State so that the Jayhawks would look like they were winning the game. With four minutes remaining in the game, KU trailed. Zielinski wanted to raise the crowd's spirits. But what began as a prank ended with Zielinski's expulsion from Allen Field House for the rest of basketball season. Officials from the University Athletic Department said Zielinski took his role as crowd motivator one step too far. Known as ucaptain Jayhawk, Zielinski was considered by many fans to have been the unofficial mascot of the University's football and basketball teams. He dressed in a Kansas wall banner and a crimson and blue basketball helmet and he was thrown into the air by members of the student section as the pep band played the song MDI. Wht1. While many students were upset that Zielinski was banned, other students were glad he was banned from attending games. Zielinski, a University alumnus, sat in the student section. This angered many students because seats in that part of the student section were scarce. Many other students camped out or went to the field house early to reserve a spot in the section. Qther students angry because they said Zielinski received too much attention and that he was just as loyal as any other fan. Students who supported Zielinski circulated a petition asking the athletic department to consider lifting the ban. Students tossed Zielinski's cape and helmet into the air during games in his honor. Zielinski was suspended was in accordance with an athletic department policy that prohibited the tampering with any equipment that might interfere with the game or with the management of the game. BY SHANNON REILLY Television networks found college students as a new target audience for their programs. The Fox Network continued the series Beverly Hills 902lO, a show about high schoolers in Beverly Hills, and began two other series, Class of '96, a show about college freshmen coping in an lvy League environment, and Melrose Place, a spin-off of 902lO about post-college age people living in the real world. All three shows were a mix of comedy and drama and tackled issues of concern to teens and college-aged viewers. Kathy Cvarity, Leavenworth, senior, said she watched the show M902 lO. lt's addicting, she said. You have to find out what hap- pened to the characters. Pat Jesse, Olathe, senior, also admitted to watching the new shows. lt gets my mind off things, he said. lt's humorous to me. The issues that the characters think are important are really very petty. Both Gatity and Jesse said the character of Billy from Melrose Place was their favorite character. He seemed more genuine to them. He is somewhat real, said Jesse. He is funny and down to earth. He would be the type of person that you would bump into on the street. BY ILENE BRENN ER News ZOl The Lawrence community and University students became more YI-IEALTH ONSCIQUS BY KRISTEN JOHNSON II: f 'r More University students became aware of a healthier lifestyle and turned to vegetarianism. Ann Chapman, a dietician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said students had always been interested in vegetarianism, but the number of student vegetarians was growing. While vegetarian diets were generally healthier, vegetarians, especially those who ate only vegetables, needed to make sure that they ate vitamins and minerals, including vitamin B-12, iron, and calcium. There are three kinds of vegetarians, lactofovo vegetarians, who eat dairy products and eggs but no meat, lacto-vegetarians, who eat dairy products but no eggs or meat, and vegans, who do not eat any food of animal origin, including dairy products. Many Lawrence restaurants and food markets catered to the needs of vegetarians. Two alternative places were Community Mercan- tile and Wild Qats Community Market. Community Mercantile was a health-conscious shop that sold foods that were made without additives and preservatives, and sold organic food and locallyfgrown food. Community Mercantile expanded and moved to a larger location, 901 Mississippi. Wild Oats Community Market also sold environmentally conscious foods. It sold chemical-free products that had not been tested on animals. Both food markets offered a healthy alternative for student vegetarians. SALARY SURVEY AVERAGE EARNINGS PER YEAR FOR THE FOLLOWING DEGREES AND LEVELS OF EDUCATION 4 l gylvazw f L H: I 11 feng, if f- ' -cf +I' 2 1 2 qu: , 1, i A V F 'V ! 1 .. V 4 V ' sa , 3 - . -.-.Cx 4 V it 'J ,, -, 2 - ' ut. Q Rob Rosener, Chicago graduate student, refills l W the organic rolled oats bin at Wild Oats Market. The Market opened in December and sold organic vegetables, ethnic deli dishes and food made without harmful preservatives. photo by Stephen Pingry With bachelor's degree Post-graduate degrees Education 518,384 Medicine 374,616 Liberal Arts 19,104 Law 74,268 Englishflournalism 19,284 Social Sscience 22,092 Nursingflbharmacy 22,776 Psychology 24,252 Earth Science 28,788 Biology 28,908 Business 29,364 Economics 30,336 Mathematics 30,828 Engineering 35,436 Source: LYS. Censu- Bureau mil Tonkovich, a tenured law professor, was accused of violating the faculty code of conduct and immoral turpitude. Com- 5 plaints against Tonkovich included sexual harassment and improper , ls remarks about the grading system. y During several months of dismissal hearings, students testified l N- that during the summer of 1988 Tonkovich used his position as 6D professor to make sexual advances toward law school students. -' Tammy McVey and Keri Schmidt were among those who All testified against Tonkovich. ' After much criticism by Tonkovich, law school Dean Robert Le jerry and Del Brinkman, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, 9 B recommended to Del Shankel, then Executive Vice Chancellor, and l Chancellor Gene Budig that Tonkovich be dismissed for violating the All faculty code of conduct. A fir BY KRISTEN JOHNSON N e w s X 202 ss. Q , K I 1 'ss' V i -f . , lla T wi! 6 m ,. .1 X -- lr A W. -ml BEST SELLING Booics DN CAMPUS Knot on the syllabusl 1. You just Don't Understand Z. Seven Habits of Highly Effective People 3. Scientific Progress Goes Boink 4. The Revenge of the Baby-Sat 5. The Silence of the Lambs 6. Dances with Wolves 7. Four Past Midnight 8.Al1 1 Really Need to Know l Learned in Kindergarten 9. Burden of Proof Deborah Tannen Stephen R. Covey Bill Watterson Bill Watterson Thomas Harris Michael Blake Stephen King Robert Fulghum Scott Turow 10. Iron john Robert Bly Source: Complied by the Chronicle of Higher Education from a monthly survey of bookstores serving college campuses. News 203 THE YEAR's Most Por-ULAR DoMEsT1c BEERS Qgli-Q Barrels Qin millions! 1. Budwiser 49.8 Z. Miller Lite 19.9 3. Coors Light 11.8 4. Bud Light 11.8 5. Busch 9.4 6. Milwaukee's Best 7.0 7. Miller High Life 6.4 8. Qld Millwaulcee 6.4 9. Miller Genuine Draft 5.9 10. Coors 4.3 Source: Beer Marketers Insights Inc. Q Alexis Dillard disappeared before fall semester finals. Alexis Dillard, Wichita senior, was celebrating the near-end of the fall semester with some friends at lohnnfs Tavern, 401 N. Znd St. lt was December llth, 1992. No one has seen him since. Dillard was last seen outside of lohnny's at 12:15 a.m. Dillard disappeared without a trace. The only leads to his where- abouts were footprints, possibly Dillards, found on the north bank ofthe Kansas River, according to Lawrence police. Friends and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity brothers of Dillards posted fliers all over campus and rhoughout Lawrence in hopes of finding him. The efforts, however, remained unrewarded. Twenty-two year old Dillard was a fifth-year senior majoring in business. He planned to graduate in May. Dillard worked as an accountant for Student Union Activities and served in R.O.T.C. BY KRisTEN joHNsoN Nobel Peace Prize nominee Chai Ling encourages Americans to cherish their DEMOCRATIC FREEDQMS BY Kms BELDEN More than 1,000 people packed the aisles and seats of the Kansas Union Ballroom in Cctober to listen to a free lecture by Chai Ling about democracy. Ling, twice-nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize, was one of the leaders of the June 1989 mass student uprising in Beijing. She was chief commander of the Tiananmen Square Committee. More than 1,000 Chinese protestors were killed in the 50- dayflong uprising, and about 10,000 people were injured. Ling organized a 3,500-member student hunger strike. She said the goal of the protest was to get the government to listen to their cries for democracy. The demonstration soon became violent. Instead of sitting down and talking to us, they sent tanks and troops and did a terrible massacre, she said. Ling said the protest was amazing. Young people, 15 to 25, facing life and death because of our belief for freedom and democarcyf' she said. After the uprising, Ling was marked for death by the Chinese government. She had to flee the country to survive. Ling said she blocked memories of the 10 months after the massacre out of her mind because they were too painful for her. When she left China, she had to take cold baths in the winter and had to spend 100 hours hiding in a crate to get out ofthe country. You have to survive it, for yourself and the people, she said. ln order to speak, you have to survive. Ling was working on getting a master's degree in public affairs at Princeton University. But she would not give up the democratic cause. Ling became an international spokeswoman for the Chinese Democracy Movement. The lecture was sponsored by Student Union Activities. News 0 Chai Ling, former chief commander of the Tiananmen Square Committee, speaks to a crowd of more than 1,000 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom Ling spoke about the importance of exercising the freedoms of democracy and about not taking them for granted Ling was nominated twice for the Nobel Peace Prize for her work in the Tiananmen Square protest photo by james Crady Mosr POPULAR SPECIALITY RINKS Most Popular Speciality Drinks Dgnk Percent of Orders 1. Seabreeze 13.1'Xi 2. Fuzzy Navel 11.9 3. Kahlua and Cream 11.4 4. Long Island Tea 11.3 5. Black Russian 10.2 6. Strawberry Daiquiri 7.7 7. Pina Colada 7.5 8. Kamikaze 7.3 9. Tequila Sunrise 5.8 10.Mimosa 4.4 Source: Beverage Network, a division of the Beverage Media Group 204 ' illill ll!! WS lair limi. te lor I 3 E ami 2 HIGHEST PAID AcToRS Sz ACTRESSES Sig! Millions 1. Kevin Costner 5550 Z. Tom Cruise 18 3. Eddie Murphy 16 4. Arnold Schwarzenegger 16 5. Bruce Willis 14 6. jack Nicholson 14 7. Michael Douglas 12 8. Sylvester Stallone 10 9. Mel Gibson 10 1 10. Sean Connery 7 A dam Sandler, better known as Saturday Night l.ive's1' character 'iCajun Man, was on campus March 6, 1993, for a comedy concert for the public in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sandler's other memorable imperson- ations from the show were those of boxer Hector Macho Camacho, Guns and Roses' lead singer Axl Rose, and Peter Brady of the television situation comedy HThe Brady Bunch. He also occasionally played Week- end Update's Gpera Man on Saturday Night Live's weekly mock news skit. Sandler joined Saturday Night Live as a writer and performer in the 1991-1992 season. Student Union Activites sponsored his performance. BY KRIS BELDEN Q Saturday Night Live comedian Adam Sandler performed in the Kansas Union Ballroom in March. His show included imitations of singers Bono and Axl Rose, as well as skits including SNL characters Cajun Man and Opera Man. photo by Wfilliilm Alix nm - Celebrating diversit Student groups provide an outlet for students TUDENT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS GAVE STUDENTS AN OUTLET TO BALANCE STUDYING AND RECREATION AND TO MEET OTHER STUDENTS. JOINING A CLUB ALSO PROVIDED STUDENTS WITH A CHANCE TO CULTIVATE INTERESTS OR TO SHARE NEW INTERESTS WITH OTHER STUDENTS. 0 0 O IVIANY STUDENTS WHO GOT INVOLVED IN THESE ORGANIZATIONS SAID BEING INVOLVED AT THE UNIVERSITY WAS A GOOD WAY TO GET A MORE WELL- ROUNDED COLLEGE EXPERIENCE. , fig, Ak f '11 ' uf , ,. ,'w9ff,,4!'f l ffwtzzff of I Z, , y ,t M, ,,., , Z7 2 ff, I , f f I Organizations 'X 206 w,v ' ff ' fifikgf -- im- 5 r ffm A f' f, ,,. -1--ef Q. ,MQMY W ,V 1 'L-.. -If ,' ,,, gp ,' 4, X , L, ,ki ,, aww M, Q 4 O rganization 207 RU IDI OPPORTUNITY IDE TITY The Art Students League, a new campus organization, gives students a chance to exhibit works and exehage ideas. ou donlt need to be a Vincent van Gogh or a Pablo Picasso to join one of the newest clubs on camf pus. All it takes is an interest in aft to become a member of the Art Student's League. Art students formed the league in the summer of 1992 to promote art on the University campus and to offer a support group for fine arts students. lt's a new group,', said Kevin Jennings, Lenexa junior, one of the ASLls founders. K'lt's still taking shape and forming boundaries. We're just growing up. We're in our infant stage, and we're just learning to walk. The group provided opportunities for art students to share their ideas and to display their works. lt's a community for student artists, said Jennings. There was no cohesiveness before this group for the artist communityf' jason Schaffer, Dodge City freshman and ASL president, said the purpose of the group was to provide communication and to get experience through meetings, guest speakers and art shows. Welre coming out of our individual work and looking at art as a group,'l he said. We're wanting to see what we can do as a group that we can't do as individu- alsfl About 20 students attended weekly ASL meet' ings. This is an organization strictly for involvementf' said Eric Meyer, Lawrence senior, ASL member. There are some 330 art students, and I'd like to see 330 people in this group that are all equally interested. Meeting discussions revolved around art shows, team projects, promotions and organizations. Schaffer said it was also a place for students to listen to other students. The meetings are a furum for artists to listen to each other, said Schaffer. You remember what you love. At meetings, seeing someone else excited about art helps you remember what you care about. ASL planned several projects for the year. ASL and Student Union Activities co-sponsored an art show in the fall featuring about 25 pieces of work displayed daily in the Kansas Union. The show provided exposure for many student artists. The league also displayed art work during Arts on the Boulevard in the spring. It also painted a mural in Wescoe Hall and worked toward finding a location where students' sculptures could be exhibited on campus. j We,re still testing our sails and seeing how much we can take on,'l said Meyer. BY JENNIFER JACQUINQT Crganizations 208 LL-SCHGLARSHIP LL C UNCIL li' lil, if mlm iemlci ' see lift id, url rv IUH5, ttf rr otlrr f riffs IU ver xllllli d ilu er -tlifrl ireflimlli foil rlifll Xe Spnng. if 1 tureiflll 332 Front Row: Cleft to rightj Heather Anderson, Meridith Nelson, jill Callies, Amy Patton Second Row: Brian Ullman, Bryan Young Third Row: Melanie Pearson, Whitney Baker, Gloria Cheng, Tami Mueller, Allison Lippert Fourth Row: jill Normand, Christi Mr lvlaceli, Patrick Eagleman, jeff Eidemiller, joset' Hamilton, Cvalen Theis, Brian Anderson, Patrick Cox, Curdit Singh, Kami Thomas GEL L GHTf SILVER Front Row: fleft to rightl Casandra Spalding, Patty Evans Second Row: Michele Warren, Shau- l-uen Kuo, Fraser Montgomery Organizations 209 The All Scholarship I-lall Council serves as a liaison between the nine scholarship halls and the department of student housf ing. ASHC set policies for the scholarship hall system and provides input on educaf tion of residents. ASI-IC sponsors programs about topics relevant to students and sponsors social events. ASI-IC consists of hall presidents, an elected repref sentative from each hall, four officers, chairpersons of ll standing committees, a Naf tional Communications A Coordinator and an ASI-IC student senator. . ' ' ', lm l Kim Ramsey H on King, Dennis Enslinger lin, Colleen McCoy, 1eH'Tidyman, Steve Silver Wings is the University and Lawrence chapter of Angel Flight, a national service organization. Silver wings was started at the University in 1990. Founding members created the organization in order to serve others. lt is the only active service organization on campus. Nationally, Silver Wings helped KU Cares for Kids and helped with the Special Clympics. Other projects included activities with Presbyterian Manor, Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and AdoptfA-Highway. N HE I E . RO , Students dqjfer on whether women should serve in combat-related areas. omen were welcome in the U.S. Army in many positions, but were excluded from the infantry and all combatfrelated areas. Many women involved in the Army resented this restriction, but others were greatful for the regulations against being in combat-related areas because they did not want to serve on the front lines. Karen Cverbey, Mesa, Ariz., senior, was an officer in the University Rerserve Qfficer Training Corps. pro- gram. She served in Panama in 1989. Qverbey was attracted to join the Army by its educational benefits. After she completed her Army training, she was called for active duty in Panama. She served in a military intelli- gence unit in Panama and experienced combat. I was part of a team, she said. You have a job. l have a job, and I have to do my job. There is no romance. After training together you become part of a team. To me, if somebody can do their job why deny them the opportunityf' She said peoples' opinions varied about whether women should be on the front lines. ln her experience, Overbey said she had never been denied opportunities while she was at the University. She said denial did exist Qverbey considered most of the problems of A female stereotypes oldffashioned. L'For women, as long as there is one set standard, there is no reason to deny them the opportunity, she said. Kelly Bowling, Leavenworth sophomore, was th third generation of her family to become a professional P soldier. She was a Cadette in the ROTC program. Bowf ing was at the University on a scholarship, and after shes graduates she will serve four years of active duty in the A Army followed by four years of reserve duty. She said she did not like the idea of serving in Kcontinued on page 2125 BY AMY SQLT Organizations -MW Dc.- W Y V k 5 1. f- I :ij ss , ..- f.' 7'-'+ '7- 'ff ' ' ' ' ' , ' V , 'D V N1 m,TAwQ3,HAiA,..:'Q,- W5 -I Wm .ht X9 1.4-. 4 ff! :u-LI 5 in A fx pm i fill i ri i,,. tixfthili ill ITD mUlei gui all ,. A .. ,-Lis a , L3-,L ,J M' Qy-2' 41: 1 11-Zu. 1.3.4 we fu!! A Army Officers Training Corps is a series of college elective courses and field training exercises that, upon successful completion, can lead to a commission in the active Army, the Army National Guard and the US. 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. Bahai club stands for dedication and serious search for recognition of 9 I I l I H spiritual and moral values, and corresponding principles bringing harmony through unity of humanf kind, universal peace, equality of men and women, and the abolition of prejudice. With 29 years of prece dence as an active campus club, the Bahai club defines the causes of war and the duties of everyone to strive for peace, the establishment of a harmonious world, and the impor- tance of working toward making the world a safer place for the children of tomorrow. The Bahai club is open to people of all people, and is a garden to all colors and a school for all thoughts. First Row: fleft to right? Farhang Khoshsabegheh, Mehdi Khoshsabeghe, Mahrolsh Derakshandegan, Shahla Rosales Second Row: Marlene Thornton, Kivah Derakshandegan, Daruosh Edallatzadch, Ed Thomton, Bruce jones Organizations 211 Fl Cadet Battalion Commander, Lt. Col. Darla Stencavage, Lawrence senior, presents certificates of appreciation to her cadets for merit during the Warlord Brigade Ranger Challenge. photo by John Gamble vain 1 M lWomen in Combat, continued from page 2105 active combat. l have no desire to be on the front lines, but that's just mef' Bowling said. 'll don't believe women For Bowling, the advantages of being in the Army outweighed the disadvantages of the possibility of war. She planned to pursue a military career, just like should be on the front lines. lt just causes problems. her father. Qrganizatio I'1 lim Row: rllitgfr. llixd Row ' ' 4 ,. 2' lk F7 U' P: .. .5 ,i 1-: -:I ,, -1 Q' -5' -gqgki A . :lf livin NLQJ wi, ,mm being H1 llle 'the Poisllllllll 'areei lull llli IO The Baptist Student Union y T A 1 1 was first organized in 1954. Qver APT ST ST DE L t,,:,.,..,. 6 I 1 W ? 2 Q 3 , T 5 the decades, the BSU has invited students to experience the joy and challenge of the Christian faith. The inward and outward BSU logo Z3-33 symbolizes the balanced faith jourf ney. The inward dimension of life is 3 nurtured through worship, Bible 5 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. it YOLIR '29 First Row: fleft to rightl Amy Young, Kristen VenderVelde, Shelly Adams, Kane Kunard, Ashley Ressler, Matthew Flarrah, David Winslow Second Row: joel Fitzgerald, Scott Anderson, Christine Lindsey, Marti Ochs, David I-lamby, John Sparks, Michael Mueller, Nathan Former, Keri Winslow, Todd Reed ID The Black Student Union's 1 primary purpose is to provide support for Black students at the University. BSU gave interpersonal support to Black students to keep them moti- vated to stay in college. BSU also promotes Black students socially, culturally and academically. BSU tries to make the transition into college a little easier for Black students. BSU is dedicated to the academic excellence of Black stu- dents, campus and community service, positive student interaction and student government. BSU tries to give Black students more chances i to get involved in campus and y i community projects. i Third Row: Paul Clark, julie Baker, Valerie Wtutwds, Scott Lee, Ward Scantlin, Ed Foley, Lee johnson, Rick Clock, Cay Clock First Row: ileft to rightj Loleta Robinson, LaCherl Rollie, Stacia Reed, Sonya Douglas, Kim Baskett, Traci Moore, Toyiah Cavole Second Rowzz Leona Brown, Quoran l-layes, Linda Turner, Gail I-luskey, j.R. Clairborne, Tonya Sanchez, james Baucom, Aquila Mends-Cole Third Row: Marthea McCloud, Valentina White, Tanya Bonham, Barbara Foster, Juanita Cothrine, Jeannie johnson, Peter Braithwaite, Shanta Kirkwood, Michelle Cramble, Leslie Davis, Emmanuel Ntirinindi, Walter Givens, Johnathan Fourth Row: Elliot Bailey, Kristopher Dorsey, Franklin Williams, Mark Ettrick Organizations ZB VOICE HE TUDE TS enate encourages student participation in University decision making. tudent Senate had existed in several forms since its creation in the early 1900's, but its main goal had always been the same: student participation in the financial and social decision making of the University. Ultimately, Student Senate is supposed to be the governing body for students, said Kevin Sigourney, treasurer and Cverland Park senior. The first student government organization only included non-freshman males, but within a few weeks, an all-womenis student government was established which turned out to be more efficient than the men's council. ln the 1940's, the All-Student Council was formed as a representative government group with members elected from living groups. Ir was not until 1969 that the current Student Senate form was adopted at the suggestion of a student-faculty committee from the University government. Each student senator represented about 400 students. Senators may introduce legislation to convey the wishes of their constituency. The Senate was broken down into committees and BY MALIN AMPUS f I I 'Sli Q boards which dealt with specific groups or interests, such as student rights, Minority Affairs, and Legal Services. 'Student Senate served a dual role: to serve the best interests of the student body and to be an official part the govemf ment system, said Kristen Lange, Student Executive Committee chairperson and Lawrence senior. The Senate's primary responsibility was to allocate money collected from the student activity fee to various special interest groups on campus, lt also sponsored activities on campus during the year. Sigourney said these activities included a lecture series, several honorariums and a Black Student Union conference as special events allocated funding for the year. Executive members considered it a primary goal to encour- age more student participation. Student involvement is essential to the success of KU, said Brad Garlinghouse, Topeka senior, student body president. l'Potene tially, Student Senate could be very influencial on campus. The more involved students areg the more successful we will be. HUFFMAN HR ST AN Campus Christians is a Christian campus ministry that provides fellowship, Bible study, TW service and workshop times for University students. The lnternaf tional branch provides English Bible classes, counseling, English language assistance, assistance with shopping, banking, and housing as needed by the campus and community. su 1? ' 94, 9 Front Row: fleft to right! lianbo Xiu, Ayomal Fernando, Lanny Maddox, Tiping Chang, Zhou Yuji, Euclides Vannucchi Crganizations 214 -uri is img, :uf ru 1 Ilie goieiii 2 Cummiirii illotiirmiii :till inieiei iiipui iimiiit iir sine, xii c is ipetiiliii . intl ioinii ini!! ol rsilrlii ullfiz , mio Tri 'r i T stiaiis isa nistii' dill Bills swflli 7 times lor The liiiemi ejiiglishi mgiiihliiii with Sllfllllf 2 as Heflledl muiilfll' OARD GF LASS FFICERS Cady Csrnlco, Secretary, Andrew Alt, Vice President, jenny Brannan, Treasurer, inot pictured Brian Donatell, Presidentl Sophomore Kelly Lake, Vice President, Chris Lake, Secretary, Steve Simpson, President, Hillary Price, Treasurer J u n i o r jeff Russell, President, Kathy Kelley, Secretary, Matt Buchholz, Vice President Cnot pictured jenny Cooney, Treasurerl S C H i 0 f Jason Frahm, Vice President, Katy Regan, President, John Schwartz, Treasurer, Andy Shore, Secretary Organizations Zl5 EAI CTIO DUCATIO AN UPPURT GLSOK promotes education and understanding of the V gay, lesbian and bisexual community. ay, Lesbian and Bisexual pride grew in 1992, and the Cvay and Lesbian Services of Kansas hoped for even greater unity in the future. Since 1969, GLSCK had worked to increase the education and understanding of the gay, lesbian and bisexual community. GLSOK gained media exposure by its campus protests and rallies against antifhomosexual activist The Rev. Fred Phelps. Members of GLSCK came together to voice rejection of Phelps and his followers during inter- views on campus radio station Kjl-IK. The group planned to continue being active in campus politics. Members of CILSQK said they were optimistic about national politics after Bill Clinton was elected as president. Bentley Brownfield, Sedalia, Mo., senior said Clinton had a positive stance toward for gays in national politics. We finally have a president who isn't afraid to say the words 'gay' and 'AlDSl, he said. Hopefully, the government won't be so homophobic, and we can reverse some of the discrimination against the homosexual community. GLSCK also started a petition asking for the boycott of several Colorado companies in response to a bill passed in November denying homosexuals certain rights. Greg Wilson, Leeis Summit, Mo., senior said he believed that the boycotts would eventually work. But there are enough people already acting in Colorado that l don't think we will have to wait for the boycotts to work, he said. They will change the law BY JULIE RICHARDSON sooner l hope. GLSQK also pulled together internally to focus on creating a stronger bond among its gay, lesbian and bisexual members. Troy Alldaffer, Colby senior, co' director of GLSQK, said the organization wanted to continue to strengthen the friendships between members ' so they could first learn to respect and understand each understanding from the rest of society. GLSOK membership had been steadily increasing. GLSQK focused on helping other Kansas universities start their own chapters. Emporia State and Fort l-lays State started new chapters this year with the help from the University group. GLSOK also planned to start an annual gay lesbian and bisexual conference for all the college chap ters. other before they could attempt to gain respect and T C janet Pryor, Lawrence sophomore, co-director of GLSOK, said one of the group's greatest services stemmed from each mernber's involvement and support of incom ing students. Unity within the group helped ease the pressure for firstfyear students dealing with a new school as well as confronting their sexuality. Pryor said she hoped that by staying politically active and by spreading education about homosexuality throughout the University, GLSOK would help stop discrimination against homosexuals. UGLSOK would like to work itself out of busi ness, she said. That is our main objective. :M TM' Qrganizations Zl6 lx ins is st irtcd in 1970 is one of the oldest student groups on campus and f V D ESBIAN SERVICES rf EQANSAS ,L I ,inlay lillkll l,esbianAServices of illi' to ltr -ww W. -.ci L... the third oldest gay and lesbian student organization in the nation. It is an educational, Social and political group offering a variety of services. Every April, GLSOK organizes an awareness week with nationally recognized speakers and workshops. The speaker's bureau program served almost 1,500 students each semester. GLSOK also sponsors weekly meet- ings, special dances and other social events. 'if-S First Row: fleft to rightl Dante Restano, Alan Pierce. Bill Resnek, Megan joyce, Victoria Mann, Melissa Seagel, Troy Alldaffer Second Row: jamie Howard, Carmen Salsbury, lu... . llllltlllllii sttttelnet , fllltlilll iiiuil SAY' wllegerll wtliiectlil ftiith fllll worrolll' ?l EN ll I 3 mill' 0 polititlll Omosfxll Y help ffl mul of W' iv i . l Michael Denofski, Scott Manning, Andy Dunlap, Patrick Dillcy, janet Pryor, jennifer Papanek, Rebecca Bieherly, Michaela Hayes Third Row: john Mark Lamhertson, Eric Barnhardt, jason Mike Ghedotti, Dave West, Chris Craig, jim Farris, Henry Schwaller, Michael Lovegrove, lim Danoff-Berg, james Hernandez, Patrick Lockett, larrett Fladie 1131 1,1 '1 First RGW. cleft to right, Sl it-ilagh Ross, Liza Johnston, Dr. A. Liberman, Neda Nrisst-ri, ,lull Lfrr-rss Second Row: Sharon Emi, ,t r, Edward Foley, Sandy Cosner, Mike Misulich Grganization Zll Excellence is a way of life for the members of the Golden Key National Honor Society. ln l977, james Lewis, a student from Georgia State University, founded the orgaf nization to recognize juniors and seniors in the top l5 percent of their class in all majors. No other honor society fulfilled this need. Since l977, Golden Key has spread throughout the nation and it grew to include l6l chapters. The Univerf sity of Kansas chapter was chartered in l989, and is a young but rapidly growing chapter. o TERING COMM N1cAT1o Minorities found support from involvement in a number ofcampns groups. inority students found more support at the University than they had before. The Minority Engineer- ing Program, University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality and Hillel all emphasized communication and knowledge of ethnic groups in their programs. The Minority Engineering Program's main goal was to develop and implement programs and to do projects to benefit minority engineering students. lt is primarily a professional organization that improves the quality of education and the quality of learning for minority engineers, said Bryan Phillips, Lawrence senior and Minority Engineering Program president. ln order to help students adapt to the college environment, the Minority Engineering Program also provided advising and tutorial services. Tutors were provided at not cost to the students. Phillips said the organization brought in corpo- rate engineering speakers. Students ate pizza and made connections for jobs for after graduation. The Minority Engineering Program was started in l97O when only six minority students were in the engi- neering program of l,2OO total students. The number of minority students increased to 84, which was above the national average for engineering programs. University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality members defined ethnic reality as recognizing who they are, why misunderstandings occur and how they can make changes. We're very interested in admitting our own short- comings as far as realizing that we all have prejudices, but that they are conquerablef' said Megan Hope, Garden City sophomore and co-chairperson of USHER. The way that we can do that is by learning more about other people. Learning to appreciate them and work with them in a way that makes our differences practically unnotice- able and yet appreciable. USHER encouraged its members to attend speeches like the address given by the president of the American Civil Liberties Union. This year USHER sponsored Peoplefest, a celebra- tion of cultural unity. The festival included food, infor- mation booths and entertainment from different cultures. USHER promoted respect among different people. UUSHER realizes the benefits and joy that come from learning about other people with other people, Hope said. Hillel was a jewish University organization offer- ing a variety of activities in several fields of interest. We have a committee for just about every inter- est, said Suzi Scher, Denver senior and vice president of Hillel. All of our programs are open. Anyone that is interested can find a place to expand their interests. Members could listen to distinguished speakers, attend lectures and workshops and participate in discus- sion groups. The jewish community of Lawrence was involved with Hillel to provide an access for community services and activities. Hillel also offered a Little BrotherfLittle Sister program with the Lawrence community. Scher said Hillel was one of the busiest groups on campus because it scheduled a large number of activities its members. BY VICKI GODAL Organizations 218 l- llc other llllhi: unnoti- lend ii rl li .i Tit. lillpllf, lliltfi, frm llllr gresilei' ie that ii Zrfcif' tgeilii l 3 H1 ,llx Kite iii- tolilmlf ,lg Sisiei it gfllll yf rciivil irioiiolr HISPANIC-AMERICAN EADERSHIP RGANIZATION The l-lispanicfAmerican Leadership Qrganization is a reactif vation of Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, which was formed to serve HispanicfAmericans on the University campus. HALO was formed in l986 to address the needs of KU students. lelALO,s symbol is the rising sun, representing the coming of age of Hispanic youth. HALO organizes special events on campus and keeps in contact with the University staff and students through newsletters and events. 42 Front Row: Cleft to rightl Danny Salinas, Shelly Fraga, Kelsey Vffilliams Second Row: Chris H'Lu:, Laura limrcz, Melissa Burgos, Cheryl Hernandez Third Row: Ylacqueline Flannigan, Urley Bl.1hl'1,kRCI2lVlU Hinojosa, Lyme Lyman, Carmen Urdaneta Fourth Row: lleana Perez, Chris Alonzo, Suzanne Racine, Lisa Molina, April Edwards OR-IW RD Mortar Board, a group of leaders chosen for their achieve' ments and united for service, is a national network of honor societies committed to scholarship, leader- ship, and service. lt was founded in l9l8 as the first and only national honor society for college senior women but was opened to men in 1975. To be considered for mem' bership, candidates must have reached their junior year and must 6: have attained at least a B average or be in the highest 35 percent of the junior class. The University's Torch chapter of Mortar Board has an average of 35 members each year. -Z ,5:E.,, 3 V, ,,. . - - wQ,.,f'. 'v- f-men A Front Row: Cleft to rightl Gina Daghestani, jill Russel, Nikki Weisenbtwrn, Traci Moore, Betty Duran, jackie Gordon, jennifer Roth Second Row: Christine Park, Megan Morrison, Nicola Heskett, jennifer Schmitz, Amanda Kaiser, April Wakefieltl, Marcia Ramos, Anna laffe Third Row: Emmanuel Dalavai, Matt All, Bob Schaeffer, Tony Yaghmour, Ronald Mallon, jenny Reardon Fourth Row: ladvisorsl Tim Bengston, Anne Gardner, Lorna Zimmer Qrganizations 2l9 DER HIP DUCATIO Interfraternily Council and Panhellenic Association strove to help the campus and the community. lthough the lnterfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association were two independent organiza- tions, they worked toward many of the same goals. Une of their goals was to promote the greek community at the University and in the Lawrence community. Publicity of the philanthropic and leadership activities in the greek community is one of my major goals, said Danielle Roussel, Kingwood, Texas, senior, Panhellenic Association president. One of the most visible contributions greek groups made to the community was through their extensive philanthropic work. Last year, greek organizations raised and donated more than Sl44,000 to various philanthropic organizations and donated more than 12,000 pounds of canned food goods to the Salvation Army. Many of these contributions remain in the Lawrence community. Each campus chapter donated a percentage of the money they raised to the Fraternity and Sorority Foundation. Then, the Foundation interviewed local charitable organizations to select a worthy recipient. julie Ciarney, Kansas City, Mo., senior, outgoing Panhellenic executive committee member, said greek groups helped provide holiday meals for onefthird of Lawrence's needy families. Many of the negative stereotypes associated with the greek community stemmed from past incidents on campus, said Chad Seymour, Cttawa junior, IFC presif dent. lt was these stereotypes that IFC and Panhellenic hoped to change. Education is the best prevention, said Seymour. We like to take a pro-active stance rather than a reactive one to prevent future problems. Une of the major concerns of IFC and Panhellenic was to educate fraternity and sorority members about current issues facing University students. Both IFC and ing 1 Panhellenic worked to raise student awareness by providf ing guest speakers who addressed such topics as date rape, alcohol awareness, womenis issues, cultural sensitivity and homophobia. We have tried to make IFC and Panhellenic more progressive in nature to keep up with the times, . . . 3 said Sarah Gard, Lawrence senior, former Panhellenic president. lt's sometimes difficult to change such tradif N Tl tional organizations. X Q The greek community also formed GAMMA, ,yi Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol. This organization was aimed at teaching responsible 4 . alcohol consumption through creative and nonftradif 'J tional programming tactics. A IFC and Panhellenic also set up special commit- tees to deal with scholastic, environmental, cultural sensitivity issues and greek political actions. The organif T zations also strove to foster better relations between faculty and students. Faculty Appreciation Night was designed to recognize and thank the faculty for all of their help and support offered to students. Through the Meet a Q ' Professor program, faculty members were invited to visit different chapters. .I tilaxiz R Y s 1-7' BY JOE K0 , Organizations 0 220 i n ateatti inlitllri ,lf irl vm, late tt, i iillllll' ' lleiiii time-. elleut tli tili- illll, il Alfllr isille iftrali Niiilllll' liiiil he Oflll WEBB ,hi wif N fi1ll0 tlr llf ll sd I0 ll TERFRATER ITY UNCIL The lnterfraternity Council serves the fraternal community and coordinates various activities for its 24 member fraternities. The lFCls main objectives are to promote and strengthen the relations within the fraternal community, schedule rush activities, coordinate fraternity wide leadership programs and promote scholarship, philanthropy, and intramural competition. The IFC consists of representatives from member fraternities. lt is governed by six elected executive officers. ADORS KU Student Ambassadors assist the Office of Admissions in student recruitment. As a student ambassador, students act as student- to-student hosts, are members of the special events committee or work as tour guides. Student-to student hosts greet prospective students and their families when they visit campus. They talk with students one-on-one and answer any questions that they may have. The special events commit- tee helps with recruitment days like junior Day, Senior Day and Transfer Day. Tour guides give walking tours of campus and share personal and informative facts about the Univer- sity. Front Row: Cleft to rightb Tracey Brown, Wade Baxter, julie johnson, Marnie Dodson, Monica Spreitzer, jennifer Hoag, jenny Poison, Courtney Wilson, Peter McCormick Second Row: Blake Vandeparde, Amy Steinhaus, jill Bechtel, Tricia Cooley, Marcelle Fleckinger, Nikki Copple, Amy Patton, Shannon Knupple, Betsy Rate, Sheri Watts, Kirstin Colburn, Doug Noble, jen Stephenson, Rick Smith, Heather Balentine, Ruth Martindale, Sewite Negash, Tom Field Third Row: Brad Farha, Cris Hamer, Colken McCoy, Selena Marhn, Alicia Arbaje, Carrie Lamble, Amy Hunerberg, Megan Lockman, Elizabeth Wilson, Ramy Hanna, Christina Luckett Fourth Row: Missy Vaskov, Paige Wilson, Kendra l W ffl' 3. RE KI pg U' , rl' ifvyh' i l ,,..v ww' iv-ff' ijfiijjr ' Student Ambassadors helped make the University seem a little less frightening to id you know that University basketball games used to be played in Hoch Auditorium? Dr that the whistle that blows for classes is actually an old boat whistle? Who knows all of these unknown, interesting facts about University? The KU Student Ambassadors, a group of students who have taken a special interest in learning the ins and outs of the University. Although the University was not a foreign counf try, it may have seemed foreign to high school seniors or transfer students trying to make decisions about which colleges to attend. KU Ambassadors served as sales representatives for the University. They attempted to make the University seem a little less frightening to potential students. Throughout the year, KU Ambassadors sponsored several special event days such as High School Senior Day, Transfer Day and Eighth Grade Day. The Ambassaf dors used special event days to highlight the positive qualities of the University for prospective students. Monica Spreitzer, Overland Park senior, KU Ambassador, said the group tried to put the University in a realistic light . We want to show that KU is personal and not 'snob hill' as it is sometimes referred to, she said. Members like Spreitzer had a great love for the University. 'fYou have to really like the University to be an ambassador. lt's a real school spirit activity, she said. University spirit was the theme of many special event days. The typical event day started with an overall information program welcoming the guests to the Univerf sity. The guests then broke into special interest groups, in BY KRISTEN ,V J .5- 'x lff l I l 'I.' J f' potential new students 4 5, ' f1g,.'? . which they listened to speakers who addressed all aspects y -V of life at the University, such as financial aid, student y housing and the confusion of choosing a major. Guests F9 may also attended a student panel where KU Ambassa- ' . ., M., dors answered additional questions. Ambassadors then i gl 'bf j ,u 4 conducted campus tours. . ll Ambassadors who gave tours knew all of the ' unknown and trivial facts about the University. Amy l-lunerberg, KU Ambassador and Mission l-lills senior, said being an Ambassador taught her many things about the University. L'Through my experience as an Ambassador, l have been introduced to many of the services KU prof vides that most students aren't aware off' she said. Serving as an Ambassador for the University offered more than just learning facts about the University. lt provideed a way for members to show their spirit and to meet new people. Spreitzer said her favorite part of being an Ambasf sador was meeting new people and sharing the fun of the University with them. I love meeting the prospective students and telling them how l have enjoyed KU and that they could, too, she said. The efforts of KU Ambassadors are also effective. T Kerry Morgan, Littleton, Colo., graduate student, said she made her decision to come to the University after taking V a tour with an Ambassador. ' The tour made me realize that KU was not as big ' and overwhelming as l thought, she said. The guide really made me feel like a special individual rather than a number at a big school. RW, U ' r L'f X . 'fill SJ OBERG I Qrganizations 222 Nil' lent num lisa then lit is f Milli wi. l l pm l sri iiiwriii 'ii ir rim, noi L mil eif will yt if Ut Hill! ATTER- Y SAINT ST DE T -3- L I' ' ff, . , ...L..,,v,.,,: i Front Row: fleft to rightl Donald Speaker, Scott Price, Scott Tittrington, David Stewart Back Row: David Colvin, Ann Hepivorth, -lill -lenkins, Dennis jenkins, Steven Davis ,..., Associ T10 The Latterfday Saint Student Association is an organization estahlished to assist students in halancing their academic, social, cultural and religious education. The program is under the direction of leaders from the Church ofjesus Christ of Latterfday Saints. Each campus that has an LDSSA organi- zation has its own local leaders. 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 huild understanding hetween jews and nonfjews through cooperative dialogues and outreach. Hillel encourages creativity and self' expression in all areas of program' ming: concern for the people of the world, political and social activism, jewish celebrations, educational pursuits and individual initiatives. Front Row: Cleft to rightl Polly Sulonik, Rachel Addleman, Amy Tipp, Amy Lefko, Mellissa Solomon, Vlfcndy Pearlman, Suzi Scher Second Row: Anna Jaffe, Michel Marmot, Ylulie Suroff, jeff Katz, Caryn Silver, Leni Salkind Third Row: Patrick Davis, Yael Amirz-Lev, Emily Perlstadt, Amy Steinhouse, Jenifer Marek, Mark Addleman, Jonathon lacohson, Shin Yoeli Qrganizations 223 UILDI E New series teaches students to tudents could learn how to be leaders in a few easy sessions. The Emerging and Established Leadership Series, a new University program, was available to all students wishing to learn leadership effectiveness and organization, and how to acquire or improve necessary leadership qualities. Speakers advised, taught and familarized stuf dents with various types of leadership for both their personal lives and futures after graduation. The Qrganizations and Activities Center presented the series. 1991 E.X.C.E.L. Award winners Louis Lopez, Lawrence resident, and Margaret l-lu, Manhattan senior, created the basis for the program. Students were chosen for the program by their outstanding leadership, excellence in community and education. Lopez and l-lu divided the leadership program into two series. We thought there were two types of leaders at KU: those who have the interest, and those who already know the basics, said Hu. The Emerging Leadership Series focused on freshman sophomores and students with less college leadership experience. Emerging leaders addressed many issues such as assertiveness, communication and conflict, running a meeting and team building and motivation. I learned to evaluate myself as presidentf' said Seema Vashee, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe senior, participant of Emerging Leaders. We discussed what a leader needs to do and a president's role in an organizationf' BY NAN Y learn leaderhip skills. Vashee, President of the International Student Asso- ciation, said the series enhanced her involvement with her organization. H K'Time management has helped me in my own life, y also,'l said Vashee. The Established Leadership Series focused on juniors and seniors and others who wished to further their leadership abilities. The series discussed recruiting memf bers, fund raising, organizing large events and marketing leadership skills. Wonderful feedback has been received, said Kelli Zuel, Assistant Director for Student Leadership. The students are very positive. Zuel assisted Lopez and I-lu in designing the program and was also responsible for choosing the many speakers who visited the seminars. Though the program was small y this year, Zuel was confident attendance would increase 3 - next year. l-lu encouraged students to attend the series for l two reasons. T First, it gives you the opportunity to interact with other students with similar interests and outlooksf' she said. Second, it enables you to interact with faculty and leaders who conduct the program. Students learn new skills, said Zuel. They - become more directive in what they want to do. i S EUSTUN All C Crganizations 224 lent .ii isnt ix. -A lilly i ,uf tid ,pi ' i ,tiring 1' l. M l mm -iiilcl up 'Tit ie pritfl nr Efflll lm WN! ,ld intici 5 gerieslt i lHl5l3'i i Oufldiff will! ll- ifrhey dost i RDER UF EGA The Qrder of Qmega recog- nizes and promotes outstanding leadership in the greek system. Members actively contribute to the greek community, to their own fraternity or sorority and to non- greek campus life, both locally and nationally. By encompassing many aspects of the greek community, the organization attempted to encourage and improve greek life. Qrder of Umega sponsors speakers offering insight on topics such as job inter- viewing and possible improvements within the greek system. Front Row: fleft to rightl Trent l-lerren, Holly Aripoli, Jodi Reeves, Katy Regan, Marcie Rosenbaum, Michelle Martin, Kristy Abel, Wendy' Wheat, Paul Bischler Second Row: jay Curran, Julie Carney, Cant Lambertz, Brad Davis, Phil Freker, Li: Pederson, Nikki Weisenhtirn, Kristi Klepper, Steve Ammerman, Todd Morrison The University Panhellenic i Association is the governing body of the fifteen sororities on campus. Executive Panhellenic council is '57 made up of six women who meet weekly with a representative from each chapter to improve the greek community, the University, and the city of Lawrence through fraternal association and integration. Some of the events and programs that the greek community supported included Dance for Heart, the Sorority and Fraternity Founda- tion, campus blood drives, Greek Endeavor leadership conference, the Toys of Tots campaign, Alcohol Awareness week and the Red Rib- bon campaign. WW . Front Row: Cleft to rightl jennifer Stoner, Danni Roussel, Angela Wennihan Second Row: Anne Wehmeyer, Traci Brown, Leah Davis Qrganizations 225 RO UTING THE Student Alumni Association helps students shore their University experience with others. he Student Alumni Association had been serving University students and alumni for 12 years. We are the Alumni Associations right arm on campus affairs, said Leo Duncan, Shawnee junior and homecoming director for SAA, said. SAA represents the alumni association whenever it deals with the stu- dents. We are their method of action on campus. The Alumni Association is our primary source of funding. They support all of our programs and give us financial assistance. Duncan said alumni also benefitted from their support of SAA. Alumni could keep in touch with current events at the University. SAA sponsored events and participated in many activities on and near campus. With help from the Alumni Assocation, the Student Alumni Association sponsored the homecoming parade on Qctober, Get the Scoop from Boots, an ice cream social during Hawk Week, the Jayhawk log, chancellor's receptions at Gene Budig's house, the Senior Cookout, and graduation. StalkfAfl-lawk was another campaign by SAA members to recruit high school seniors to come to the Univerisity. SAA members wrote letters to high school lriinlll students and described their college experience to them. Members then urged the high school students to come to I the University. 'Klt gives a personal account of the Universityf, said Kristin I-loyne, Fenton, Mo., freshman. We let the people know that even though KU is a big institution, we are not impersonal. It makes me feel that that l am doing something to help other people see how great KU really I is. SAA also distributed finals survival kits. The kits were packages of healthy snacks and toys delivered to students' residences during finals. Parents could purchase them for their students to help make finals more bearable. The Kansas Honors Program was SAA's most representative program. Duncan, Hoyne, and jason Goff, . Shawnee freshman, all traveled to different areas in Kansas to represent the University for the honors prof gram. The top lO percent of Kansas high school students are honored by the program. SAA members encouraged students to continue their education after high school. f'We do not actually recruit for KU, Duncan said. We recruit for higher education. We make sure that they ,, are going to college. That is what it all comes down to. BY SHERI WAREHAM Crganizations 226 HAL ADVISORY RD Rock Chalk Revue, the University's yearly miracle, is a studentfproduced philanthropic musical revue. The 1993 show theme was From the Top. Proceeds from the show were donated to the United Way of Douglas County. The Revue had heen a 43-year tradition. The Rock Chalk Revue Advisory Board organizes every aspect of the show. Front Row Cleft to ri hrb Ann Excrsolt At iron Mtlxtt lxendri Lithtcnh in T dd Miller A hltx Rilch ulit Thies Second Row: Kelly Fults, Stacia Moore. Daxe Edwards left Russell Dianne Spies lill Raines lxristi lsltpptr Ad im Troy ik Third Row Rick Zike Phillip Fretker, Mike Whitchtitcln, Steve Simpson, STUDE T A UMN Assocnxr o The Student Alumni Assof ciation is a group of students acting as a liaison hetween the student hody and University alumni. SAA is active hoth on campus and in the community. It works with the Boys and Girls Cluh of Lawrence, and also sponsors homecoming and Commencement breakfasts. SAA sponsors the Get the Scoop from Boots ice cream social, the senior cookout, distrihutes finals survival kits, and sponsors the Jayhawk jog. ontRow ll fttirithti lF'ariHmart BlytheF ht Du tin Dru hertx Mi helle Mirtin ls llyH1rrtll Ruth Mittiniile Sl1triVC arehim R i tin Hoy-ne,I..miLis.intlm,N,mtv Smrmx Second Rum lul,cQ4mU1l m Daxxswn Megtanlnwler Annfkrry Ci inlralxirtct l.1neeStr1hm seV1 tue Sh1n1L r lo, illMtD nali Rh niiR hli L nl nntk order Third Row: Luke-Wilson,I.eoDuncan,Michelle Hcrinanl t1cHud on tdiBrt ltenrilgi. M1 haelBtil e Tricyi rhirdt l.iuriNel Dehhie Betttr Andy Pitt E lu t h D t St ilu lc i ISpatlin,RinliNuuxcn.lXlike Leitch,Lfhatl Rooin-Room Moon OfPlClUl'Cd RaChelArnold lcnnilerBa lx lNlieh1elBu lm lx Ter IK. me Chri Cru e Ry in Ex in WL H D ilk d in Li iLu n rt,fs.incvHirsth,Brian HoH'inan,lXl,irt M-nits,Nicli-ileXli-lining DER f Women engineers promote women's interest in the sciences and provide support for women in ci predominately male jield ofstudy. he Society of Women Engineers was an organization that kept growing. S.W.E. president Susan l-latcliff, Lawrence senior, said the group had 73 members, including two men. She said the organization was one that provided support. u - - lt gives students the opportunity to exchange ideas with professors, industry representatives and other students, she said. lt helps with making career decisions, as well as providing support from other students. jill Whitfield, Qlathe senior, section representaf tive for SWE, said she felt the group was obviously foe cused more on women. The primary function is to work for the ideals of the woman engineer, to work for her rights and benefits and equality, she said. l-latcliff said anyone enrolled in the school of engineering was eligible to join, even men. One of the two men SWE members was extremely involved in the organization. l-le participated in events and was chairperf son of the Cctober food drive. l-le told me he joined because he was accused of being chauvinistic, but l don't know how true that is, l-latcliff said. lt's to their benefit, too, through the industry contacts and the networking. They get a lot out of it as well. Hatcliff said the group provided opportunities for industry contacts through informal gatherings and panel discussions. These discussions included topics like engi- neering and the economy, how to ace an interview, graduate school opportunities, career and women's issues, and dual careers and marriage. Cther activities included high school and commuf nity outreach programs to promote math and science for BY AMY women. For something more fun, we're trying to organize a Mr. Engineering Pageant. l-lopefully it will work out,', Hatcliff said. The group had grown considerably since its E ryvy ml founding in l973. Between 1991 and l99Z, it had an L. increase in membership from 58 to more than 70 mem' r'f' l bers. Engineering was traditionally considered to be a mans job, but l-latcliff said she was not concerned about finding a job in a malefdominated field. l don't even worry about it being a malefdomi- nated field, she said. l don't think about being female in the industry, it doesnit even cross my mind. l'm more concerned about getting a job in my field, aerospace engineering, because of the economy. Hatcliff said she thought women had an advan- tage being a minority. The industry looked for minorif ties, and that could be an advantage. Whitfield said she had few concerns for finding a job after graduation. l l'm a senior this year and after four years of being in a male dominated environment, lim used to it, she said. l knew what l was getting into when l got inf l volved in engineeringfl l-latcliff said she had never had any problems in the school of engineering. Although she said there were professors she was told to stay away from. There from the old school and believe that women don't belong in the field, but that's their prob' lem, she said. 'LBesides, it's not like you're going to wilt over and not stand up to themf, PWR. She said that some women found the field intimif -if dating, but they usually dropped out. PETERS Organizations 228 l oil i it. y hifi' i.: usp: ii all I ilillllf ii iii my ' 5 ll. ' gown' nllelml rheieii 5 Lllfil i elf ll inf ll A ield ll Front Row: fleft to rightl Robert Perkins, Peord Echeverria, Angel Garcia, Tamrat Asfaw, Marek jacobs, Zekarias Asmelash, Tanya Black Second Row: Alicia Young, Sunny Beverly, Francisco Diaz, Gerardo Prado, Hermann Lucke, Bryan Phillips, David Moore, Christopher H'tuz Soc1ETY OF Wo Front Row: fleft to rightl Diane Krapf, Marcia Elentie, jill Whitfield, Kimberly Lowe Second Row: Janelle Phillips, Christina Case, Susan Hatcliff, Robynn Evert Third Row: fStandingl Cindy Travnicek, Sonja Tempel, Amy Dill, Marcia Ramos, Tezcan Zaim Fourth Row: Melissa Mehnert, Marie Mangano, Tanya Barnes, jennifer Schaefer, Gina Daghestani ' Organizations 229 SCQRMEBE, the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers, is a student organization designed to encourage minority students to choose engineering as a career. SCORMEBE also provides academic and financial support to its students while they attend the school of engineering. The SCORMEBE program was started in 1970 by the combined efforts of three black engineering students and the faculty and administration of the school of engineering. GI EERS The Society of Women Engineers is a national organization originally formed to help women enter the field of engineering. SWE participates in career development projects, community outreach programs, high school outreach programs and social projects. These activities allow students to exchange ideas with peers, faculty members and industry representatives. Indus' try contacts were made through events and projects such as Evening with lndustry and Professional Partners. High school outreach encourag high school women to pursue careers in engineering or the sciences. Community outreach and Girl Scout badge projects target grade-school to juniorfhigh age girls to introduce the careers available in the math and science fields. yi ROVIDI iff SSISTAN CE he Qrganizations and Activities Center was one of the busiest places on campus. Nestled in the H The Organizations and Activities Center helps students get involved, plan events, and stay informed. itil coordinate Student Senate Election voting tables and scheduled weddings and memorial services in Danforth Chapel. I Kansas Union, the CAC was readily available to assist University faculty and students with individual leadership development, campus event planning and matter con- cerning organizational development. The CAC was the largest student service center on campus. Ann Eversole, director of the CAC, said it was is instrumental in all aspects of the University com- munity. The OAC had several subgroups like the Unif versity Events Committee, Greek Programs, University Information Center and sports clubs. The information Center was open 24-hours each day. The information center provided information about the University and community free of charge. They also served as a contact for the Human Sexuality Network and Rape Victim Support Services. They offered peer counsel- ing and were instrumental in controlling rumors. If a student or faculty member needed to reserve a room or wanted to sponsor a special event, the University Events Committee assisted with the plans. They helped The CAC also helped registered student organizaf tions set their goals and objectives to develop an effective organizational structure. They assisted in membership recruitment and retention as well as with officer elec- tions. Some departments on campus such as the Recref ation Services required all of their clubs to register with the CAC. Registration provides official identification as an affiliated group, use of designated University facilities and - coordination and communication of group activities with the campus administration and other organizations, Eversole said. Eversole said the CAC was helpful to students because time students spent outside of the classroom was important and it complimented academic work. She said many students stayed in school to participate in these activities. iii, BY ALL1soN SLACK Crganizations 230 ARS T HEERLEADERS The University varsity cheerleading squad consists of eight men and eight women. The squad was awarded the 1990 National Champions, and they represented the University and the United States in Tokyo. The cheerleading squad cheers at all men's varsity basketball and football games. The squad, consisting of gymnasts and stunters, practices ten hours each week. Tryouts for the varsity cheerleading squad are in April. Front Row: lleft ot rightl Celeste Angel, Traci Rosenfelt, jodi Phillipson, Kendra Shaffer, Denise Rogers, Tawnya Hall, Sonja Snyder, julie Sturman, Brian Rose Second Row: Bob Wolf, jon Brunswig, Chris DeGhelder, Tony Schleich, Kirk Swartzbaugh, Aaron Anderson, jason Sinclair lnot pictured Aaron Walkerl UNIOR ARSITY HEERLE DERS make up the junior varsity cheerleading squad at the Univerf sity. The squad is the training ground for the varsity squad. Tryouts are during the first week of school. Most cheerleaders are gymnasts. The squad cheers for football, volleyf ball and women's basketball games. The junior varsity squad practice four to six hours each week. Front Row: Cleft to right? Sara DiSerio, Heidi l-lein, Traci Caulding, Carry Curry, Penny Niles, Kelly Turner, Dee Dec Stainbrook Second Row: Tony Friede, Bill Stewart, Brian Schenkemeyer, Brain Cowan, jim Casey, Chris Helyey, Darryl liampschroedcr Organizations lil BUDYI IVER ITY PIRIT The Big Jay and Baby Jays give a playful touch to University athletics. T e was at the heart of all University sporting games, but he does not play on any team. He was the University mascot, the Big lay. l-le and Baby lay were crucial to any University sporting event. Without the lay, lt would be like cake without the icingf' said lo Mettenburg, Cttawa sophomore. Elaine Brady, spirit squad sponsor agreed. Everybody loves the Jayhawk! she said. Big lay and Baby jay were probably the most visible characters at the University. lf an athletic event became boring, then the fans watched the mascots. The mascots helped involve the crowd by working with the cheerleaders' signs or entertaining the crowd with original skits. Men were chosen as Big lays and women were chosen as Baby lays. Mascots made more than 150 special request appearances, from weddings to golf tournaments, birthday parties to charity events. When the mascots were not performing, they were working hard behind the scenes. Each week they practiced to perfect their perfor- mances. Creative skits helped increase their spontaneity 1 . l J and their dancing skills. They discussed performance details at weekly meetings and decided who would perf form at each event. Each individual dedicated about 15 1 hours each week to mascoting. But performing as the University's mascot was not all fun and games. lt took a lot of hard work. Students don't realize how much we do, said Tim Platt, Roeland Park sophomore and Big lay. ' l'They're impressed when they hear everything that we , do. 'flvlany people underestimate the workload and ' talent of mascots, said Armen Kurdian, Wichita senior and Big jay. Not only did mascots spend a lot of time working as a squad, but they also represented the University no matter where they went or what they did. We're always promoting the Universityf' said Marnie Dodson, Amarillo, Texas, junior and Baby lay. l'No matter where you are at least one person is watching you all of the time. M: BY T AMARA PAYNE Organizations 232 QOIWM' Q, all liiiii ,Q mic iiiitllll Sibilii 5 iiiitll n RI SO Front Row: Cleft to rightl Staci Sill, Debbie Adams, Nikki Julian Second Row: Tasha Hammond, Shannon Hammond, Candice Franklin, Shari Zambri, Karin Lawson lassistant coachl Front Row: Cleft to rightl Vicky Raynor, Tami Payne, Marnie Dodson Second Row: Tracie Lansing, Amy Hunerberg, Greg Hansen Third Row: Armen Kurdian, Tim Platt, Chris Gassen Organizations 233 IRLS The Crimson Girls are a 12- member dance squad. More than 100 women try out in April for the squad. Each member ofthe Crimson Girls is a talented dancer and perf former. The Crimson Girls cheer at all football and men's basketball games. Hull, Michelle lvluscarello, Tanya Waits, julie Mascots are an important part of the community and the University. Big lay and Baby lay perform at Weddings, birthday parties and the Special Glympics. They visit elementary schools to help with drug programs and any other requested events. When the mascots are not performing, they attend weekly meetings, practice and summer camps. Each mascot acts spontanef ously and creatively, dances to anything and with anyone, and must be flexible and willing to work with various people. TERTAININ THE ASS S S UA provides guest speakers, programs and special events for University students. ome of the most important and influential people of our time have come to speak at the University. And thanks to the SUA Speaker's Forum, students could attend for free. People such as Nadine Strossen, president of the American Civil Liberties Union, Chai Ling, organizer of the student demonstrations in China in 1989, and jose Angel Gutierrez, a leading lawyer working with Hispanic rights activists, had all come to the University by invitaf tion of the SUA Speaker's Forum. Margaret I-lu, coordinator of the Speaker's Forum, worked hard to bring those speakers to the University. She said one of the hardest parts of her job was deciding which speakers to invite. Agencies bombarded her office with information about possible speakers. These agencies sent advertisements to get their speakers invited to universities. I-lu said she was also concerned with the funding ofthe program. The Forum's budget was about 517,000 each year. This budget did not go far because speakers such as Chai Ling cost about 56,000 to bring to the University. Costs could be minimized by charging admission for the speakers, but this idea was not popular with the Forum committee. I-lu said she tried not to charge for any of the speaker because students saw the speeches as an educational benefit. Most students would rather spend that money on beer, she said. Any cost, however small, is a deterrent. Each year the Speaker's Forum got extra funding from Student Senate. This year's funding amounted to Sl0,000g a sum that was usually spent on contracting one big name speaker. The Speaker's Forum worked closely with other University groups to sponsor guest speakers. They worked with Amnesty International and the Hispanic American Leadership Urganization. The Forum also sponsored an environmental lecture series. BY SANDY VAN NICE Crganizations 234 ATE Student Senate consists of one student for approximately every 400 students in each school of the University and has the power to act on all matters which effect students, students' rights, privileges, responsif bilities, student organizations, publications, housing, campus transportation and health. Senators are familiar with the legislative process, and voice their constituents' feelings on important issues through legislative action. The Student Senate may also address itself to the University on issues affecting the University and society. Committees provide a means of communication and cooperation among interest groups, the student body and faculty. STUDE ACTIVITIES For more than fifty years, Student Union Activities, the programming arm of the Kansas and Burge Unions, has provided cultural, educational and recreational enter' tainment for the University and Lawrence communities. As the major student prof gramming organization on campus, the llfmember student board and a staff of more than 250 committee members plans, produces and pro- motes concerts, lectures, movies, trips, tournaments, the fine arts and a variety of other entertaining and educational programs. SUA uses each of its eight committees to bring an entertaining calendar of events to the University. I ORITY PPORT roups promote communication and education among ethnic groups. he Black Student Union and the Hispanic American Leadership Crganization have been dedicated to bettering the lives of all races at the University. Al- though each organization had its own set of goals and priorities, one goal that they did share was the bonding together of all minority groups to help each understand each other better, and to help educate students about cultures around them. Qctavio Augusto Hinojosa, Hutchinson junior, felt very strongly about the role that HALO played on the University campus. Established in 1987 after another Hispanic organization from the 1970's dissolved, HALU had become a model organization. HALO is socially and culturally oriented. It was also the model for the forma- tion of other HALO groups in Kansas and Missouri. Hinojosa hoped HALO promoted the many different Hispanic cultures, showing both their similari- ties and their differences. He said that by doing this, some stereotypes about Hispanics could be broken down. About 400 Hispanics were enrolled at the Univer- sity in the fall of 1992, or about 290 of the total students. Hinojosa believed that it was the administrations job to better understand the Hispanic culture and its needs if the University wanted to attract more Hispanic students to the University. Perhaps one way of gaining more Hispanics students would be to increase the number of Hispanic faculty members, he said. ln the fall of 1992, the University had only about 10 Hispanic faculty members. At the state level, Hinojosa was involved with Hispanics of Today, an organization that uniting other HALO groups in Kansas and Missouri to address problems and issues that effected all Hispanics in the region. HALO strove to continue to build up a respect and an alliance among all organizations on campus, including other minority groups and the many fraternities and sororities. Hinojosa said he wanted to build support between campus organizations. He said that this would not only be beneficial to the different groups in helping to understand each other, but will in turn help the other University students and people in surrounding communities in understanding the great mixture of peoples and cultures that surround us. Like HALC, The Black Student Union was also a strong part of the University campus. Founded in 1969, many of its original ideas still hold true today. BSU aims primarily at the University of Kansas and its African-American students first, then to other minority groups, eventually reaching everyone on cam- pus, said james Baucom, Topeka, senior and BSU presi- dent. BSU was dedicated to improving the quality of life for African-Americans at the University, and in doing so, it addressed many different political, social, and educa- tional issues, including minority recruitment retention, and support of senate resolutions that benefitted the African-Americans and other minority groups on campus. BSU also supported establishing a multicultural center on campus for all minority organizations to use. BSU also hopes to abolish racism toward African- Americans and all other minority groups by educating African-Americans about their history, culture and on the role they play in the world. By educating more African-Americans, BSU hoped that more of the majority would become educated about African-American issues, and BSU hoped that this would bring about an under- standing among races and that it would reduce racism. Baucom said he hoped that as the University grows, BSU would grow with it. He said the more edu- cated everyone- not only at the University, but in the world- became, the more racism would diminish. BY HEIDI KoCH Qrganizations 236 tween lllll' lj: ISIHIIJ wires alsoi 960, id! iii im' piesif ol lllt lilg SU. CZ' IOII, gimpus. iterun flfilll' mg on 13lOIlFi ,glltii CI' vm' edu' the IVERSITY UTHER g'M ? 2 sf ,, F I 114 Front Row: fleft to right! Shelly Madsen, Greg Cvlass Second Row: Ken Kueker flnastoral Advisorl, jason Seeman, Lori I-lollar, Eric Swim, Kristen Mahuken, Tim Benninghoff Third Row: Jana Lastine, Chris Bramich, Tom Cloyd, Delisa Drewes, Sam Clay, Mark Barker, Doug Mahuken, jennifer Bvell vi! LV Eb ii.fff.i'f1fm ii - T i so 1 1 5 il ali ' Front Row: Cleft to rightj Gurdit Singh, jeff Livingston, Megan Hope, David Stevens Second Row: Jeff Fidenmiller, John Roever, Melinda Schusener, Randy Griffey Qrganizations 237 ELLOWSHIP Faith in jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the desire to support and share that faith are keys to the Campus Ministry at Immanuel Lutheran Church and University Student Center. The University Lutheran Fellowship is a registered organization at the University. lts activities are designed to help stu- dents in their life at the University by being a resource for the Christian community, values, teaching and worship. Students are involved in every level of planning and decision making in University Lutheran Fellowship. Regular meetings are at 5:30 pm Thursdays during the school year. Each meeting includes a free supper and a presentationfdiscussion of contemporary issues of concern to Christians. University Scholarship l-lalls for Ethnic Reality is an organization within the scholarship hall system dedicated to learning about and appreciating the diversity and unity of ethnic groups. Members attend multicultural events on campus and sponsor educational functions for scholarship hall residents. By work- ing with the housing department, USHER tries to attract students from different ethnic backgrounds to live in scholarship halls. USHER joins other organizations, such as the KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance, to open dialogue about multicultural issues and to try to end discrimination. Universit Gf diversit All parts make the whole HETHER STUDENTS LIVED IN A RESIDENCE HALL, A ERATERNITY OR SGRGRITY, IN AN APARTMENT, A SCHOLARSHIP HALL, OR GGMMUTED TO THE UNIVERSITY, STUDENTS SHARED A COMMON BOND AS STUDENTS DESPITE A DIVERSITY OF LIVING GPTIGNS. 0 0 6 QRGANIZED LIVING GROUPS GAVE MANY STUDENTS THE CHANCE TO MEET FRIENDS THAT THEY STAYED IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH THROUGHOUT THEIR STAY AT THE UNIVERSITY AND EVEN BEYOND THEIR YEARS AS STUDENTS. APARTMENTS PROVIDED MGRE PRIVACY AND INDEPENDENCE. COMMUTING ALLGWED EGR STUDENTS TO GO TO THE UNIVERSITY WHILE LIVING OUTSIDE OF THE LAWRENCE COMMUNITY. Q 0 O WHATEVER THEIR CHOICE, STUDENTS FOUND FELLOWSHIP AND SUPPORT FROM THEIR LIVING GRGANIZATIGNS. Housing X 238 ffl W, ,M f f f W f' X f iff ALPHA CHI Allison Adams BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hutchinson Anne Allbee, senior FRENCI-IXBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wes! Des Moines, Iowa Kerry Anderson, senior EDUCATION Topeka Leslie Barewin, senior JOURNALISM fBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, Leawood Chandra Barham PSYCHOLOGY Olathe Jennifer Barry, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SI. Louis Jane Blackburne UNDECIDED Norman. Okla. Margaret Brooker ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Overland Park Traci Brown HUMAN BIOLOGV Papillion, Neb. Dawn Burgman senior NURSING Lenexa Christy Calabrese, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Tulsa. Okla. Janel Ceule EDUCATION Prairie Village 'ah x V , if 'A' 2 I I I I A X ',.w,! I rw ox ah'-A 3 A 'sa ' fx .1 nv ' sr- -r L A., , 'sw If - 1. x N , 1: W , X , 2 l mm an f ' v 1'-I A 495 fi se.. V vu fi x .nv Alpha Chi Qmega 240 'usp-'rv 4' 'gg i T' 'V i ,W -L, 49 ' C' ' CF as Ast! ?,g0nx, Uixxxx 'fsoxxx 5 ax: llllll' ' . vu. . gllswnus' li Ju i0 J un ' . , xg un ill 'l l' 0 x91 unn 'Ill 'OSU' 1' OU' 'ul ui. 'x xX- QS 0 V- ri . 331 K -Kiln 8 5, A Q Cl ev vs ',' l i ' Q . if 1,. cus Alpha Chi Omega 241 Kirstin Colburn, senior ELEMENTAPIV EDUCATION Prairie Villagc Heidi Crites JoUnNAI.IsrvI WlLlillU Amy Drussel PSYCHOLOGY Garden Cily Keri Edelman UNDECIDED Hugninn Kristi Ehrlich OCCUPATIONAL TI-IEFIAPv MinneapolIs.K.1n Tara Fink COMMUNICATION STUDIES Oregon. Mo, Lara Garrison THEATRE AND FII.IvI Wichita Heather Hackney, senior ACCOUNTING Overland Park Holly Heckathorn PsvcHOLoGv Columbia. Md. Crystal Henry, senior BIOLOGY Kansas City. Kan. Shana Hett senior PSYCHOLOGYfi'lUMAN DEVELOPMENT Lenexa Heidi Hirschbach EDUCATION Norfolk. Neb. Carrie Hoglund ACCOUNTING Wichita Jennifer ,Iacquinot MASAZINEXJOUFINALISM Overland Park Lucy .loo senior POLITICAL SCIENCUJAPANESE Shawnee Allyson Keaton ENGINEERING Overland Park Kristi Klepper JOUFINALISM QBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, Ellinwood Sara Knobel, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Wilmelle. Ill. Kendra Lichtenhan POLITICAL SCIENCUCOMMUNICATION STUDIES Wamego Kristg March ELEMENTAHV DUCATION Topeka Kelly Marney BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wichita Bridget Migliazzo HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Leawood Shellg Panegasser, senior NVIFIONMENTAL STUDIES Overland Park Holly Perry BIOLOGV Wamego I' QM , I 4, f T M Nw yu V2 f' sag lui' ' ,:yh, .V I , i 's ' IV ,114 'fb mm 1 1105 EI ,, in A 4' -ff Alpha Chi Cmega 242 ffm, .. 605 t. ,.. ww f ,fvr rv I v 0 ' ' M, iQ' ,,. 7'- 4314 if I 1 fl ,, - ,ll -lv f' 'mi' I ,, is wg- v , . I' 154 : , xl. p .41 L 5. I XI, 5 M A A 1 4 I ,. l E I v I 4 I 1 I. Y I r K 'ff f-9' ,- I I 'li gy- 'C-J A .ai nl , ,, fx! ' ,L .x..,,,.. fx is x 2 O. kk , I 1 'tea V '- 'win I 7 ,J ' v 'Ffa N' 1 Y dw :ul xg! qv A X I 'fit' ', 'fax' S Alf: Hit' k, I .4 1 ,S . I 1'- ,-A , 'L Q-,, ,..,W Q95 4,6 tx w v ffl? I illyljnz- I 1- , ff J' fix' EY 'VI 'I rl ' ' . ,, Xl 70N A, RWM' Alpha Chi Cmega 243 Andrea Pharr BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lam rencu Erin Potter UNDECIDED Ox erlund Park Heather Reilly UNDECIDED Omaha. Nob. Trina Rudolph UNDECIDED Arkansas City Jennifer Shearer, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Manhattan. Kun Julia Shearer HUMAN BIOLOGY Manhattan. Kan, Cathleen Slechta JOUFKNALISM Conway Springs Amanda Soderberg, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Salma Cassidi Sporhase PSYCHOLOGY Cook. Neb. Stephanie Spratt ENGINEERING Lawrence Robin Summervill, senior PHE-PHvSIcAL TI-IEEIAPv Marlon Krupa Tatpati, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Wtchitu Kristel Thalmann PFIE-MEDICINE Barnes Paula Tharp PHARMACY Shawnee Audra Theis PRE-NURSING Shawnee Troy Thomas senior PHYSICAL ITHEFIAPY Belle Pluine Andrea Toll PHE-MEDICINE Prairie Village Courtney Wilson, senior SPANISl-VPSYCHOLOGV Osawatomie Lisa Winegar BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Osawatomie Meghan Wright, senior MAGAZIN JOUHNALISM Leawood ,ww 'U- 'FV rw' X- lay Af Alpha Chi Omega 244 'iff 6 f 4 2' 'dw av- Qi if Q., ,I ,f,,af,, X I ' I ff ssl, . 1- 9 ' 415 ,.. I R 4 ' 1 wihx, .' P 'X Q y. M, '95 -.Vll ku Q' An. sh ,: 0' ' l N. , ,'- , 5, I 'I W 5 4 K L ' p-2' -A '. lW I X' A r ff 6 I ,dv 9 K- , 'Wi 'A f wx I A Y lx I as ik fh 1 ALPHA DELTA P wear' QW in ' lg' 'Us Mx 'i I li 'H-wus? 14 po I' n 1 fr'-A, N-an lb 43 Th pina Delta Pi 245 Allison Bigham, senior EDUCATION Randall Gretchen Brewer, senior RECREATION MANAGEMENT Bonner Springs Melissa Brown, senior PSYCHOLOGY Overland Park Erin Connell? ARCHITECTURAL NGINEEHING Belton, Mo. Laura Culbertson, senior BUSINESS ADMlNISTHATIONfACCOUNTING Overland Park Angela Desandro GENETICS Leawood Patresa Doherty, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Salina Meghan Dougherty LIBERAL ARTS Chandler, AFIZ. Heather Farris ADVERTISING Richardson. Texas Yvette Fevurly INTERIOR DESIGN l.eux'enw0I1l1 Karie Frost DESIGN QILLUSTRATIONJ Salina Jennifer Galeski UNOECIDEO Rayrnore, Mo. Kori Gardner PSYCHOLOGY Trumbull, Conn. Keri Gibson UNOEOIIJED Emporia Ange Gunther PIE-MEDICINE Manhattan Jennifer Hampton BIOLOGY Lawrence Kim Hensley, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Great Bend Kristin Hoffman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alta Vista Katie Hutchinson POLITICAL SClENCEfENGLISH Wichita Robyn Kassebaum, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT St Louis Brandy Kietzman NURSING Moundridge Colleen Krahn EDUCATION LEAWOOD Kathy Krahn THEATRE AND FILM Leawood Holly McQueen, senior JOUFINALISM KPHOTOJOUHNALISMJ Dundee, Ill. lx Q J Iii- fl , 15, ,1- ' ' sw :- ,I I I 1' v 1f, v 'WJ ff V, . -war 1' 2 - r ' ., Ar A ' 42, .I . ffm y I v QV- an Alpha Delta Pi 246 .LL 'fv fp. me 'vw SN r. ,,..- 3' fx rbi I '51 ' an fl' ' ' 'f . K . . - I- . lx - , 'Q ,J :V 5 I 1 ,,,, , I F.1- xmi ,II E 9-I - Wo MXN: If 2 1 Is Q ls. S gn ar.. L A I Stacy Moffatt UNDECIDED h Pmllipshurg Q-. :,i - 4 BIOLOGYIEDUOATION Stacey Neff, senior Lawrence Amy Nemechek PHE-PHARMACY Tribune Megan Poplinger UNDECIDED Fairway Kristina Pruitt CREATIVE WRITING Overland Park 'Q - Katy Reardon POLITICAL SCIENCE Kansas Cily, Kan, 4 l If 1'- Lf. 'S f' Amy Ross, senior PHE-MEDICINE Wichita X Nicole Shepard . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -- ax ' I H I A. vw Lenexa I A ' 'V Dana Shippey , . I UNDECIDED fu my i. Leawenworlh in X l 'I 5 KT 4-Mio. Brig Alpha Delta 247 'X Kari Shoemaker 1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f ' I Overland Park it I' -5 My -' ' 'L Shelly Silverman 9 UNDECIDED 4 I' . Overland Park Sabrina Simpson, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY N, Lawrence Pi I Jiifl- 5? 5 Shana Slough ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Wichita Carri Smart NURSING Atchison Kirsten Strand NURSING Leavenworth Alison Thien EDUCATION Manhattan, Kan. Jenny Trickle ADVERTISING Edwardsville Julie Turner PRE-MEDICINE Marysville Robyn Wherritt JoURNAI.IsIvI Tulsa, Oklu. Jenny Whitaker UNDECIDED Liberty. Mo. Jill Whitfield, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Olathe Kristen Wilde PRE-MEDICINE Shawnee ln 'L 3 lf 1 1. mil 'MUG ff ',ffW -. al a-ffllihfr L7 ,X ' af.'L l h E ,pw- gn. 1- PU FWHM., '4 f Sm Alpha Deir 248 1' ilu-.' aka. 21-7 l ALPHA GAMMA DELTA l M' , 3, f .-i , l 1 1 l ' I: R I rf I -K' fi 'L K 1 f , , 1 ' ' it G' YV! . .1 C J . Y ix ' . r- , dk Q- C I , l ,I ., 5 li , ' A, , , I. V li 1 H- ,..... - '95 K'-0 iv--- v' CS --f 'Q' Alpha Garnmallelta 249 Elizabeth Abbott EDUCATION Overland Park Jenny Adams LIBERAL ARTS Lawrence Barbra Belt JOURNALISM QBROADCAST IVIANAGEMENTJ Kansas City, Mo. Debbie Berger, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY l-iinesville, Ga. Leticia Bryant ARCHITECTURE Topeka Kellie Burns PRE-LAWXFRENCR Salma Sarah Bygram EXERCISE CIENCE Overland Park Stephanie Calcara COMMUNICATION STUDIES Kansas City, Mo. Michelle Calhoun PSYCHOLOGY Wichna Courtney Campbell JOURNALISM Coffeyx ille Stacy Carpenter, senior PHYSICAL THERAPY Olathe Stacy Cheek JOURNALISM Ox erland Park Alison Cheney senior HUMAN BIOLOGYZSPANISH Overland Park Becky Churchman SOCIAL WORK Olathe Jennifer Ciskey EDUCATION Prairie VIIIuge Tiffany Crawford RE-MEDICINE Scottsdale, Ariz. Angela DeDonder PRE- EDlCINEfBIOLOGY Sl. Marys Jessie Dill, senior CHEMISTRY Valley Falls Angela Doll BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Great Bend Sarah Edling PHE-NURSING Wayzata, Minn, Angela Estes, senior CREMISTRYXPIANO Wrchita Kristin Forsythe, senior MEDICAL ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Amy Garcia UNDECIDED Lawrence Tracy Gerhard, senior PSYCHOLOOV Lawrence , va .. xg, K ' ? 1 6 D, T, L1 ' ' M T , 51 V - A A 2 . I- I I I1 ,W If I ,' 1 . r ,Ii y -. ,gi K+ IX N, 91.5 ,Q IW'- Qf 2 iw , I if fray-rw -I f -gy. 1-. , ' 9 X, v 1 W l - N I in I 1 . z an I' 0 41 I f ,V ,, ,, 'ff 47' 4 7 I WZ ,W C.y, I K f . XI: 'UN . 'd fr: 71 rj I . QI A ' new 44 V ' - ' 'Il h , I I f' , - I Y 'MQ f . 1 - - 'ig ' fi - - ,,,,,,w I : F , If V, , Abt- A ' ' I 4 ' mi In , y I 'y' ' 4. , V 4 G x my 7 , I ,X ft Alpha Gamma 250 Delta tU 'Q X7 an GN -1' 7 'Q' w 1 -v 1.,-Y J., Pb f p- 'T K'-. is ir- flf. I 'DH 1- Ox 'Qx .4r f-- :U-'U' 1 'Qw- Alpha Gamma Delta 251 Jennifer Goerke, senior ADVERTISING Wichilu Amy Green JOURNALISM Ollawu Carrie Greenwood ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chesterfield, Mo. Stephnee Greenwood, senior DESIGN fGRAPHlC DESIGN, Lawrence Karen Grdina BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Naperville, Ill, Katy Hackney BIOLOGY Boulder, Colo. Stefani Hamman, senior JOUHNALISM fBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, Osage City Erin Hansen NURSING Ankeny. Iowa Trista Hansen GEOLOGY Shawnee Cindy Harvey, senior RADIO-TV CBROADCAST SALES, Topeka Aimee Henderson EXERCISE TI-IERAPY Liulelon. Colo. Jane Henderson, senior JOURNALISM Shawnee Tracy Hines, senior , PHARMACY Erie Amy Horton DUCATION Shawnee Ann Marie Howa BUSINESS Westwood If YA. 3 A , fm' fur Carrie Hueser senior OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY I I Overland Park , ff L . ,, ,Z Karmin Jones ff ' POLITICAL SCIENCE ' A Shawnee Stacy Jones PSYCI-IOI.OGv l-lays f ' ,-I -vm I 1 J ,.. ff l I ral , V ' I L 5, f A. 1, yn vi , , .L 5 l f Z X 'Q I sw -3 ' , 'M' 1 , ,jf H , ' f , I Bridgett Keenan M' 2 ,, ah 995 1-T., ..., ,- gig Uflfqg 4. W' x of-'I I 4 6 1. 1 EDUCATION , M 4 Ellinwood - . lf ' Kim Kennedy senior 7 V, ' If-52 I if PRE-MEDICINE 1 'V f Midland.Texz1s I I . ' . 1 , I fa- .px , f Diane Kings senior 4? in rw m 7, f ENETICS f ' j' If' 'US Tulsa, Okla, .. ,, - ' ' A--f 7 ' ,M - ' . , I 3 'nw - 4' 4 f yi , L fl,-l ' . I 9' f If ff' M414 I ,min :s I' 'I www, , , 'I - M- A 'lf' ' I 1, 7, . - .Lb ,I- Amy Laubhan PHARMACY 4 ' S I' l a.Ina 2,1 fl, , Steghanie Leahy, senior ,If - 3 I I' , ACCOUNTING! USINESS ADMINISTRATION I- - A I Wichita 1 ,, . . . . L Qu Leilan1Lls0ndra,sen1or Y' A VK HUMAN BIOLOGY Overland Park M ' ' ,vi -fi ' ,,. .,, 1'-X! Vffffff ' - ' I fff I. f yr V v v' fljlf 1 1 , L '23 ., 1 will! Alpha Gamma Delta 252 4- 5 CTT? X, X A I , 4 kj fl 2 S fe 1- I Cf'- ' if A 1' 'I . ,U . l 4 fail' ,- X A V 'rw 9, af' I' fs. K 4 .pf . ffl' v. no -Us ' 'H Y it 'U' ,fr T' 1 M9 f r ' 1355-V 5'-cw A I I vp, 1 I ' 1 ff'f':.' I Alpha Gamma Delta 253 M Dawn Manion NURSING Kansas Clly, Kun. Denise Margalski, senior POLITICAL SOIENOEXSOCIOLOGV Tulsa, Ukla. Michelle Martin, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Goddard Jennifer Massey COMMUNICATION STUDIES Kankakee, lll. Amy Mauch PHE-LAW Wnchilu Christine McMahon ADVERTISING Greenwood VIIluge, Colo. Kerri Millert BUSlNESSfACCOUNTING Kansas City, Kan. Drue Nelson UNDECIDED Tecumseh Laura Nelson ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Goodlund Amy Newton EDUCATION Washington. Mo. Kathryn Norris COMMUNICATION STUDIES Palos Heights. Ill. Melinda Odle EDUCATION Beloit Elizabeth Parker HISTORY OF ART Leawood Danielle Robino EDUCATION Richmond, Texas Jill Robison POLITICAL SCIENCE Omaha, Neh. Michelle Robison EDUCATION Garden City Tracy Rohlfing, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY SI Louis Dawn Sanford PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY WhiIe City Jennifer Scanlon ELEMENTARV EDUCATION Lenexa Brandi Schultz, senior EDUCATION QEARLY EDUCATION, Newton Heidi Schwerdtfeger, senior GERMAN! svCI-IOLOOY SI. Charles, Ill. 1 . M, :F nr V' i?.l my 6 1 '77 J' 4:7 If gf Q ,.Q'!'ff5'm 1 il D' QV V ...M- 135 ,,,..., f I QD Q 4 2 7, 1 W 43 , Hal, J K I-fry ,W . 'fluwrl Alpha Gamma Delt 254 l f2r ' ' 1 W 1: v VII I 'Ju . 4 . inn fx I , i n 'S EW-'r S f hr- v! .Iv f A 'Q J 3 ,- X AK hx 5, gn Tx X 4 .I X . '7 XY'-' .-j k it ,I , Y' ' . 7,I A D ' II'..L1 .r.1 'S ' QL . il I 'wiv-M31 A C V. N' L' inf! I A pha Gamma Delta 255 Pamala Sheehan HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY LIFE Tcuumseh Katherine Siegrist UNDECIDED Fairway Stephanie Spillers PSYCHOLOGY Tulsa, Uklu. .lulia Stine UNDECIDED Si1gIl'l3M, Mlch. Christine Tan, senior UNDECIDED Law renee Amy Tea ue FIADIO-TV EFIOADCAST NEWS? South Burnnglon, Ill. Jennifer Thole JOUFINALISM fBUSINES Marion Lori Voightritter POLITICAL CIENCE Lean enu orlh Kori Webb OCCUPATIONAL THEFIA Coffeyville Cynthia Wedman, senior ACCOUNTINGfBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , ,f 5 , H Wcllsvlllc li. A: -X 'A Erin Welty if I 1 ' UNDECIDED ,W , ., I Shuwnec i Q, . I, ff ' ,U Sandra Wendelken, senior I rt W JOUFINALISM ' Wakefield ' , ' l Lia if N. I f , 'v Wendy Wheat, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Parsons Jami White CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Katy, Texas Amy Wiens MATHEMATICS Newton Paige Wilson HUMAN BIOLOGY Parker, Colo Amber Wunder, senior PHARMACY Hays Catley Zartman, senior HEMIOAI. ENGINEERING Florissant, MO. ax. , A I 44 ' 1 an 5. ,MLA 1 If f '09 -r T Tv If f ., rv '..Iv ' ,v 5 7 . L 3,-, , ' .gr Q 114' Alpha Gamma Delta 256 M '9 IU' 47 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Michael Allison ENGLISH EI ipirfllliu Zeferino Arroyo BIOLOGY ,i Garden Clly 7 Scott Banker E UNDECIDED tr. S L Q ' ' Overland Park - Scott Baron PHE-MEDICINE K, , Y ,- LInIgrIlrIshIrI:, lll, ,geff Bennett 4, ccouNTINe Y A ,y Q 5x Overland Park ' ' rf ' ' . . . I Q Ii' 7 2 Dave Billingsley, senior 1 ' -S, - BlOLOGY r qf- -5 El Dorado W gl.- ,. 9 X Ryan Bloecker I 'f f'7l.FLwqv BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' 'viii J Ox erland Park on ' I' Corey Bossard I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION as Hoffman Estates. Ill. 'ga' EL . ' U ., , Brent Bowen I . RADIO-TV fBFlOADCAST NEWSJ A ' Olathe . , K Ron Bronzetti PHE-MEDICINE 4 Leawood Christopher Brown ENGLISH N Arlington l-lmghts. lll dy-V, 1. 1 -Z. I fv- , . . F? , F lbfltke Brown I I - NDECIDED 1? . , A X 'R . Topeka ,ff--N f ., I Alpha Kappa Lambda 257 Brian Burns PHYSICAL THERAPY Leavenworth John Colville PHYSICAL THERAPY Leawood Mark Donahoe BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Billy Duncan PRE-MEDICINE Bonner Springs Troy Fay RELIGIOUS STUDIES Boulder. Colo. Mark Friel BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Chris Gilbert BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robinson Patrick Gorman EDUCATION Kansas City. Kan. Joe Guillory, senior BIOLOGY Manhattan, Kan. Steven Hall PRE-LAW Roelund Park Brannon Hertel BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cryslal Lake, III. Chris Hickey BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Prairie Village 'IA' I II'-I' 1 1 I -f'-A.. I 47,4 6' If mv .iv . .Av I 1 I A pf. , W 42. mwah ' 1 ,If I I , - -,, ml- i M z Y: ' Z Z 1 , he A ' X IS? We A.-A' 'Ji' fir- 'V' 2- ' fa . l fQ as xl ,ag 9, W vs vm- , ' f V if r- 'Tv ' 5 is 4fQCN -p.s yn-.s Q- Alpha Kappa Lambda 258 Il 1 L YQ' -Us 1- - 0 3' U , 3 S.- v-A- as , YT ix ,- I W i D lr vyfv fl li Y K' a 0- ' Q ' I I 5, Y-H 1' A f gr ' , , rv ' 1' 9 4 - 1' ,.f- .A Q ' e, - ff' ' 'I I, 7 P F tfg-'P I sr' -r R ,.M'l ' '3, , Tying, n' ' r e ,W 4 2, Al QF? pha Kappa La 259 TH bda Andrew Holton ARCHITECTURE Kansas Gly, Kun. Sean Isabell ART Kansas City. Kan Jeff Jennings BIOLOGY Colby ,Ian Kamler CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kansas City. Kan. Kevin Keller UNOEOIOEO Overland Park Daniel Kohanzo PRE-MEDICINE Palallne. III. Steve Martinez APIOHITECTUPIE Cheslcrtield. MO. Tom McGraw ARCHITEGTUEIUAPIOHITEOTUFIAL ENGINEERING Richfield. Minn. Scott Moore BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lenexa Loren Muchnick BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chesterfield. MO. Brett Napier, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY El Dorado Jason Nestelroad HUMAN BIOLOGY Olathe Thomas Noel AEHOSPACE ENGINEERING Lenexa Craig Novorr BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Chris Olsen AEROSRAOE ENGINEERING Shawnee Albert Pereira GENETICS Newton Brian Rose COMMUNICATION STUDIES Lenexa Thomas Rottinghaus UNDECIDED Kansas Clly. Kan. James Sammons ADVERTISING Palatine, Ill. William Schultz AEHOSPACE ENGINEERING Topeka Sean Smotherman, senior ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Kansas Ctly, Kan. Dave Stroehmann JOURNALISM Kansas Ctty, Kan, Stuart Swaziek JOUHNALISM Arlington Heights, Ill. Brian Thompson PRE-MEDICINE Kansas City, Kan. XA I' 4 I 1 ' ' A ,M 52 an 1 ,A gba. , ,.. ,.,, 1 in 'Why' ,Ng ra 1 P. . x A, - ,say -as -4.- V It M- I I 1 D ff fl 0 f r WW.. , WTC 11 X KW '9 f fm AX' 5' Q t I 3 1: 1- -y pha Kappa Lam 260 bcla 7' Q Wk 'WN . M' QI! A : Q . .v ua.. 3 5 C2 .. ', ,A v Alpha Kappa Lambda 261 Thomas Vickman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Edina. Minn, Anh Vu BIOLOGY Garden Cny Brent Wenzel PHE-MEDICINE Mulvunc Robert Wolf PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY Gardner ALPHA HI ALPHA Marek Jacobs ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING St. Louis Dwagne James CIVIL NGINEERING Normandy. Mo. Marqueal Jordan, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kansas City, Kan. Brian Mays BIOLOGY Lincoln. Neb. Charles Page, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Columbus, Ohio Moses Smith PSYOROLOGYXADVERTISING Junction City Frank White III, senior PSYCI-IOLOOYIAFRIOAN 8 AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES Overland Park Ernie Williams HEALTH SCIENCE ADMINISTRATION Meridian, Miss. A Ty fvs ,a ,, W - f -6' 6. 7 li- f f 'W 7 ,.p. fc 'ii 5 ' Z 1 X f Q 1 My f I Q . 55? 4 1. I f - W, ,,, E, f---A V , I 5 9, A i 1. I Z W., I -. N ii 4- M J 4 ,I .--9 9 I .fxiiff ,, T. if fa QA N I 2 3.,'J1i'vx' 'W 'f-Ml. . QE ' ' 3, 'T f iiirlf' Pe ff ' mr-'Q'. 1 5192: - s' A ,A f . 1 A 744' A Alpha Phi Alp 262 ha ALPHA XI DELTA fr. . PP, 'Ib iw it 3 . fs X 'I W IP MZ , I ' f '- . ,Q Cs 'Y TN ,Q R N - H I QE I Q .5 r Iii. .If pha Xi D 263 elta Marcy Allan, senior JOUFKNALISM fBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, Plullc CIly. Mo. April Gonzales UNDECIDED Minncupuln, Kun, Heather Hentschel, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Ann Arhmir, Mich, Cheryl Hernandez HUMAN BIOLOGY Shawnee Amy Hetager JOURNALISM Colorado Springs, Colo. Heather Lee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Atchison Jennifer Myers, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Edmond, Okla, Amy Peters JOUFINALISM Shawnee Lisa Rettig, senior ELEMENTARY DUCATION Leavenworth Amy Richardson, senior CYTOTECHNOLOGY Coffeyville Heather Ricketson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Erica Steen HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Creve Coeur, Mo. Lisa Vilaythong BIOLOGY Wichita Karen Zajkowski, senior GFIAP-eff DESIGN Wichita Lp, W 4 I V. ,W T f : fir N , pl , I5 I ff. f 1 i7:,,L 'WM -ty .4 mu. Alpha Xi D 264 ,y , ,1 ,I ,f , Ulf in L'1v,,. b V4.,ff,,?' 1 ' I- ,V A ffi 1 I' f I Y. 1, A I 5 M ' I I A 'Ei gh 1, I 1 M' L ,4 ,' ,fry 5 , , ' ' ' .J ' '- U, 47' 'Q A in W , f f y, I 1 I , N' - 'V :fill , 4 ,Q ' ' f ' 1, 4' V . A157 r I L X W 4 . W ,cya 'f if f- , 'ffl A Z,-ff, 'V V 58. Us L A. .WIA -In ,,,g W, rw pile IGN ,gx eita 477 V' AMINI .:i ' 'WEQ S I - E , Y E, J' 'UK 'VN s Vt, V165 wr- I ,rr 4 1 ' l' 7 f A 1 'Q' fr 'li A ,I , I, V ex, , , 1-Iv ,Q 5, yk Q Q Q I. I I0 Ad' Q it 34 A oi 15 04 ,GN K1 I 3 1 5 it J' KX j '4 ,4- 'Pal 05 C , S ' I 0- GT. 1-Y. Df- rc V Q' 'V 'SP Amini 265 Travis Aberle AEBOSPACE ENGINEERING Subclhzi Robert Asher, Jr. ARCHITECTURE Kunsus CIly,lViC1. Craig Barchers UNOEOIOED Wichita Matthew Burenheide AEFIOSPACE ENGINEERING Emporia Jeffrey Doris CHEMISTRY Wichita Daniel Drake BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Atlnnlu, Kun. Kent Eaileman, senior BUSINESS DMINISTBATION Lau renee Patrick Eagleman, senior CI-IEMISTPIY Wichita Michael Enenbach BIOLOGY Ox erlund Park J. William Gladhart PEIE-PI-IAFIMACY Highland Brian Griffin MATHEMATICS Derby Chris Hane EDUCATION Lau rcnce Malin Huffman UNDEGIDED wichnu Scott J arboe ENGLISH Olathe Jason King SOCIOLOGY Temperance, Mich, Kevin Koehler HUMAN BIOLOGY WI-:llinglon Jeff Livingston UNDECIDED Wichita Christopher Locke, senior PSYCHOLOGY Topeka Neil Mott CHEMISTRY Naperville, Ill. Jared Nave AEROSPAGE ENGINEERING Overland Park Darren Peters BUSINESS ADMINISTHATION Independence. Mo. Christopher Reedy BIOLOGY Topeka John Roever GEOGRAPHY Topeka Mike Rohleder CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Olathe it , g If , , 35 I D' 0' fn Y I Q r Q .1 -I V , , 1 :.- i ff 11 iii V ,,I-ZZ ' Z'-S, ' Af' 42 V . .5 K' ', l I I ' ,fl k,9 1? uf' 1, ,T 4 9 f ' , 10 Qc v I K. if -we ff K N .Q Cx in I - ' 'My :SSL AQ. , gif vp ' 3-3'-12351 'iw ' - finial: , fzbfl ff Igzme, ,, ,1ii:f79QggE, . -.ff 7 -. 1 vgrpg- .- - . W- 'if I 4 Lira? :mf 1. ' A m i n 266 fc- :wif iv I I I 4 . ,zls 15' 'T A -G.. ,lwff ' x L 4 gg .L , .min L N... I9 1' Q v 2:4 af-.,. 71' z 4-A y -- rQ'I 49 4236 81 -ami.. ' qi I , if . 7 - f w 'US ro V. tgmjq 4 7'--9 Fw N QM , x 'I,' s.X x ' ' K Q 1 .4 pw Us -1 - K X . fl pa 40 '-- Zachary Shaffer BIOLOGY fGENETICS, Hays Corey Shoup JOUFINALISNI Arkunsus City David Stevens UNDECIDED Withlld Matthew Stilger CHEMICAL ENGINEERING WlChllU Oather Strawderman EDUCATION Wichita Colin Taylor BIOLOGY Arkansas City Bryan Young, senior - CIVIL ENOINEEIIIINGIGEHMAN - Lawrence , s' f 4 A. IITIIIH I :I-'G fp- Kevin Bates UNDECIDED Tecumseh Kevin Downs, senior AERosRAcE ENGINEERING Lawrence Henry Herron PHYSICS Wichiw Donald Humphrgys, senior CI-IENIICAI. NGINEEHING Great Bend Armen Kurdian, senior AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Wichita Michael Malin, senior CHEMISTRY Plainville Shawn Schwensen, senior CIVIL ENGINEERING Burlingz1me.CaliI'. BATTE FELD , -v . 4 ,ya V., . W QW- , WI, .- ,Q , 1 iw L,,.Qv 'S 4-f. 'E X If- - Ba ,ng MTN W. CHI MEGA .- is 1 lx ,A 7? 5 ,Q as!! 'F' ng., ww! Q 'o Q 4 ' I Aw on , - l D ' , ' x Q-., Wy L g I XX I ' if tk v 9 V Q Q I I 5, I I- -ami A fs l r l ', ' . 54 Le G Q he I it X R 0 In X ' . I' N E ff, .L 'Us V 44 V5 X- ,... .?: 'L ir, II S ,H N ,' 'SS S '11 ,W f' as l K r uw' xg I i 'a X 1,4 f If , li. Q x .Q Cx Q 2 7 BV 6 f, 1 QA. 4 t , 44 If L Ii , 'Q , ,W -4 1 an e,,,,.,, Chi Omega 269 Ja Nae Allen ACCOUNTING Dodge Clly Sandra Archer CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Meredith Bayles BIOLOGY Overland Park Natalie Bennett UNDECIDED Overland Park Lisa Berry BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tulsa, Oklu. Brynn Edmonds FRENCH Lawrence Amanda Fitzwater BIOLOGY QGENETICSJ Stilwell Gretchen Good UNDECIDED Hays Julie Hartman EDUCATION Grayslalxe, Ill. Giniler Hedrick PHE- EDICINE Olathe Teri Hester BIOLOGY QGENETICSJ Prairie VIllage Bree Howard PSYCHOLOGY Ponca City. Okla. Lacy Jackson ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 'ffl m, K Overland Park Christine Johnson ENGLISH Michelle Kuhlman, senior SECONDAH ECONOMICS wichm Danielle Kuhn BUSINESSXPRE-LAW Wichita Keri Magnuson URSING Iola Marci Magnuson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION lola Rozlyn Morris BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Shawnee Heidi Oberle Y EDUCATIONflVlATHEMATICS St. Charles, Mo. Sandra Olivas JOUHNALISM Kansas City. Kan. 'll 7409 'I l if 'f' If fi, X 63-'I I'I I if f I lx Derby I --I I1 val' -2 -ff ....7' 57, .T 1 I 'Y ,jf , I, I -fx fw 15, Dfj, We HMS 4' 4, 4 fwfr 1 1- Qi V wi l I , .Il .1 'Vw Chi Gmc-ga 270 -H., X ' I Q DN A H. ,FW I , ff' Wa, ,P If' , ' f l ,,, 'lf' I -4 7 , ' ' fzf I' ' ' I if ff my as I. . ,. 1 I-I We-. f ff4 I -f , , i -gn Hg' xfm, - -Jffii .I l-- ,?l,Q 'igdli'- f', - 'i n a n 31 99 C' ,ff Q7 Q. ytg- 9 9 4- 'T' .v X 1 .,.- I, 1 1 , J Q'- ,Q Yrs. 15 I Q ut., f 'Zig 'Q xi' 'A Qi g 4 ax T ,wr wx 4: -.1 4 Chi Omega 271 Jodi Reeves senior ACCOUNTINGfB,LJSINESS ADMINISTRATION Independence Jennifer Rogers UNDECIDED Lawrence Libby Seifert PHE-MEDICINE Chesterfield, Mn, Tiffany Shenk UNDECIDED Wiehllu .Iaymie Shofner DANCE Lenexa Jennifer Spies ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Shawnee Mission Cara Traver MATHEMATICS Hutchinson Suzanne Weeks, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Edina, Minn. Amy Grazier, senior POLITICAL SCIENCEIFIUSSIAN Loveland, Colo, Anne Heer GEAPI-IIC DESIGN Oak Purk, lll. Robert Johnson UNDECIDED Overland Park Kevin Kennedy, senior BIOLCCYIPCLITICAL SCIENCE Prairie Villugc Gre Paulson QJNDECIDED Englewood, Colo. Matthew Rymill, senior UNDECIDED Spring Hill Christopher Shelton PHE-MEDICINE Overland Park Krista Wagner lNTEFlIOFl DESIGN Wichita Kymberly Wiedenkeller PRE-MEDICINE Overland Park HASHINGER I ,-a ' ,5,n,y,.,,, I WI, I fyzizwrf f F 'ff X I , , ia 4- 'U' , I U ' I I 1 l fl! Kfzli if if 1. ' ff , I 4 4 If' I' iff ' 'Y Jl 'hi I 2 If 'Q l I . ,4 ,, ,, I 5 ,...f ii ill I i I ! V 5 , A. M ., I W fra- 4:14 4, f:-, 'L , A - 4 4- AP ' ' ' X' IL 'I I-lashinger 272 42- 'UK v 'wr' ' R , . Q'-K D ' ws. 1' vs Q 15- 11 I 1 .. W ,aff ' Q .ui :,.,' I I . ' I ISL1' DELTA DELTA I ,Q R, i - W C R 4-.H Q '05 e ta Delia 273 xl Dx N. J! x ,V 'Q' 7 4 Delta 35 Aimee Ahlers JOUFINALISM Urhundule, lowu Stacy Ashley UNDECIDED Omaha, Neb. Christina Atwood, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Shannon Baxter CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lenexa Bryn Boice ADVERTISING Blue Sprmgs, Mo. Melissa Brown, senior UNDECIDED Oxerland Park Eugenia Checchi, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIESXPSYCHQLOGY Shaw nee Courtney Clifton HUMAN BIOLOGY Topeka Laurie Constable BUSINESS ADNIINISTPIATIONIACCOUNTINS Salina Sue Ann Cooper UNDECIDED Emporia Michelle Dowdy UNDECIDED Topeka Tasha Elder BIOLOGY Topeka Denise Epstein UNDECIDED Kansas City, MO. Julie Garney, senior JOURNALISM QBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, Kansas City. MO. Maria Grosser NURSING Overland Park Elizabeth Hickam, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Topeka Emily Howe, senior EDUCATION Barllesx ille, Oklu. Melissa Irion, senior SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Wichita Stephanie Konecek HUMAN BIOLOGY Chesterfield, Mo. Lisa Lala GRAPHIC DESIGN Manhattan. Kan. Christy Lazzaretti. senior BIOLOGY Rolling Meadows, Ill. Amy Lee PRE-JOURNALISM Manchester, Mo, Kelley Matier, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Leawood Angela Overton PHE-MEDICINE Wichita mv' Al. ff , .. 1, if ., V 3 1. a 1 4 I '. l 3 ,M . ji -' ,IHA . i ,,.,, - I - I V 'wr ff 1 f 4 . My ,,, A M, X :wi ff ,!' ., ,. ,. uf. 7 '91 A .ff vi elta Delta D 274 J- RQ. I 1 3 9- r v 'R . x d N, y Q J'--. -, VV YN 5 17 7 A ,WD fra' f I , f'T 1 . ,I M' . W V I, II l Il I if I 7 I I-. I 5 A Y. -I., av W- X f.- 10 495. f 7 .MY rw, Ig, ., 1 Y ,5 Q 2 Q '41 if 'l A Ag , if . fill .-,A-. X .ff .Z 'ii ' 1 V' A xy L SWL ,giv- . . :Ii ,,.,A.w, R' A 1-QW. a 'V-,.,'U1 nigh' '., it pi' r' 1 'Il 1 e -A .K gs 11.1 it mv-v'I f w Q 1 1-A N45 U elta Delta Delta 275 Jean Pinne UNDECIDED Wxirrunshurg. MTI, Lisa Pohlman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wluhilzi Kari Quayle UNDECIDED Emporlu Nicolle Robinson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tulsa. Oklu. Danielle Roussel, senior CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGfENGLISH K1ngwoOd,Texns Fran Skikne PRE-MEDICINE Leawood Heidi Snyder JOURNALISM fBROADCAST MANAGEMENT, Sand Spr1ngs,Okla. Hilarie Sololf EDUCATION Overland Park Christine Spink, senior PSVCHOLOCY Lenexa Chris Terry, senior PHARMACY Topeka Julie Aiman NURSING Arlington l-lcighls. Ill. Amy Anderson UNDEOIDED Topcku Am3gBates IOLOGV Glen Carbon, lll, Andrea Behrens EDUCATION Colorado Springs, Colo. Julie Bell, senior BIOLOGY Lenexa AmJy Bender OUFINALISM NnnIwIIIe, Mich. Lisa Berson, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Brooke Birmingham PSYCHOLOGY Lenexa Holly Boren BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Highlands Ranch. Colo. Jennifer Boresow, senior BIOLOGY Prairie Village Rebecca Boresow ADVERTISING Prairie Village LindseYJBridges NDEOIDED Shawnee ELTA GAMMA J.. ' I '., ij A J, J , , yr ,gp UN H I , - 'Nw' , 4' 7 ,QM NY Q fi Iv 1 I , l J VI-' l ,,, as ff 11' I J' 1-A f ,Z , . 3 C ,I Y 'l I V. -I Y , 5.5 Aff J if 1 ' . il j ' :Jing gf-U, 1 ' . 7 'Q' f ,Q , Is, ' as ,Ia f'ff74,,f,.1Z,,0 Q, 47.5.-Img I Q Q, ,G ' , ,Y ah' ,3. -.fu , f if ,f ,:.4' . if- I' I wav' v, V. . ., 'M '. 3. f Vu. i, T755 5 ir gij H1 ' ' 'Z' - l ,ua -4 . ,:' f 'W' ll ,I 4 ' I ii ' 5 I. 4 If I I , i, Y lv ,y I : . . , I 7 V -9 1 , 'i I .. 17 1 gl. hi- ,- A ,iff :jfgv H if - 5. 'Ii y i' ,1 -W ' A ,N .' f . N 4+ 4- ,rg ' f '- gb if 'T - Nj A I 1 G i ff, ,X ' 1 f , -'vii' -' , ' ' f If ,. I ' I VI. I f A , I E ,gif 'O 'YZZ27 Delta Gamma 276 '45 41'- ., 4xQ.,'fW,v I.. B 6 'B , .2 L ' 1 I . tl .W Vx I 1 i S ' I I 1 -1-,G 'S 0-'T , 'fl' N Us Y- ,Q O Q. .7 ... 1 I 'i K .. A W, 2 I ' 'lm iq 'U 4? lil rw. in 7 . , K Q E , Q QI 5 yy 4,,,,,, . , 4 1 yf xi ,Ig , j' Fi- --Fw.. I li. rf ,Q 195- X grw iqlxillti , - l . I l 1' V ' E 1 ' , v , 4 if ' J x ,. I I wif A I' i el 'af -p. an , - can 1 ff. . I 4--I-. ,Q Cl ta Gamma 277 ,Ji Christina Brown ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Lake Quivira Stephanie Buck PHYSICAL THERAPY Houston, Texas Sarah Clagett SPANISH Orlando,Flz1, Jennifer Daly. senior HISTORV OF AFIT Kirkwood, Mo. Megan Daly UNDECIDED Sl Lows. Mo. Kelly Dawidczyk Psvcnotocv Arlinnglon Heighlm Ill. Sandra Derikrava PSYCHOLOGV Overland Park Vikki Dillard NURSING Caldwell Denise Elwood COMMUNICATION STUDIES Topeka Amy Enewold JoUnNAI.IsIvI QBFZOADCAST MANAGEMENT, Omaha, Neb. Rachel Estrada ACCOUNTING Kansas City. Kan, Eileen Force POLITICAL SCIENCE Buffalo Grove, Ill. Stephanie Foreman Buol.oGY Aurora, Colo. Piper Foust BUSINESS ADMIMSTFQATION Arkansas City Caroline Frenzel, senior BIOLOGV Luke Quiviru Andrea Garbo, senior BIOLOGV Lenexa Lisa Gomez PRE-DENTISTRY Omaha, Neb. Jennifer Gottlob EDUCATION Arkansas Cily Michelle Green, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENTXSOCIOLOGY Wichita Weniltlly Green Noecuoeo Wichita Heather Grossman, senior PsYcHoLoGv Long Grove, lll. Gina Gupta UNDECIDED Lenexa Crista Hanley ENGLISHXDANQE Sl Louis Brooke Hanson SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Englewood, Colo. ,, , , if ,V WW mm IW 'A X--N M, Q, KY 6 Yffwvvv' ,X ' A - f 1? , ., vw W,-1, q L w -1 IRES: E TPL'-v'f. V1 Delta Gamma 278 1- HW- 15 'W QD! 'vp Vx .V -y. x 55' 'qc , N Hia 54, fef '.Il I A ff -7 1s 'll 1 -y ,Q -on H iff, VUE vw'- gif ..-- 9 ' V 1, Delta Gamma N9 Jamey Harris UNDECIDED Sun AFIIHDIU, Texas Kara Hill UNDECIDED Cedar Rapids, Iowa Windy Hodges JOURNALISIVI Topeka Kim Hyman COMMUNICATION STUDIES Englewood. Colo. Catherine Jackson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Robyn .Iacks0n, senior BUSlNESSfACCOUNTING Overland Park Suzie Jager JOUPINALISM Englewood, Colo. Beshka J ustiss UNDECIDED Denver. Krissie Kaplan PSYCHOLOGY Wichita Gretchen Kaufman, senior EDUCATION Cheslertield, Mo. Lori Kay ELENIENTAIIW EDUCATION ISPECIAL EDUCATIONI Manhattan Beach, Calif. Peggy Kehoe, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Olathe Nisa Kobach UNDECIDED Topeka Christina Korth NURSING Leawood Kelly Lake PSYCHOLOGY Hinsdale, Ill. Leslie Letts, senior ADVERTISING Kansas City, Mo, Amy Loftus HISTORY OF ART Western Springs, lll. Jennifer Marks BIJSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Maggie McWilliams UNDECIDED Golden, Colo. Lori Anna Miller EDUCATION Lawrence Nicole Morgan GRAPHIC DESIGN Sl. Peters, MD, Michelle Muscarello UNDECIDED Park Ridge, Ill. Kristin Nemunaitis PHYSICAL THERAPY Lenexa Amg Obiala DUCATION Hinsdale, Ill. Z9-AY, AL. - ff Tong, Y. 'Y f 1, ,ffwy I, f f MW A 1 l ann ,gnu-... T1 x 'f. Ar 9' IU' QD I,- 4 'wg' W Delta Gamma 280 ,nw 4-me 1795. 'I 3 Nyh., f --4 l I .5 ,Y I E P Y I i JA, L cr I 11 kv I 1 fl L ,II QR' , N-.1 1'-we 7' 'Y' V,.-v4lf- 40,1 A 'iv' 1I '- I ,,., il .X I, g If , iQ' 9x 'CT' 5 ,-..' 1 '.,f1 2 if 5 Q V ji 'fi 5' ii, ' ' , fl fi A X - , 2 X, Y , , R y y lx Q A f I fi . t N :iw VV ,W 11- EI I' K r I Q Delta Gamma 281 Amy Osborn JOURNALISM fBUSINESS CONINIUNICATIONJ Linwood Tracy Oskvig UNIJECIDED Slilwull Robin Paden, senior PHILOSOPHVXPOLITICAI. SCIENCE Overland Park Gina Poppenga NURSING Lakewood, Colo. Julie Porter, senior ENGLISH ICREATIVE WRITING, Fullerton, Calif. Mary Robin Raeder ENGINEERING Des Peres, Mo, Stephanie Reed OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Geneva, Ill. Michelle Rissler NURSING Lenexa Leigh Schick OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Wichita Erika Simpson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Weutherby Lake, Mo. Alison Smith EXERCISE SCIENCE Tempe. Ariz. Reid Staley COMMUNICATION STUDIES Sl Louis, IVIO. Pamela Stewart, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Olathe Tisha Stone JOUFINALISM QBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, Olathe Shawna Threde, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Ottawa Kristie Turner MEDICINE QRADIOLOOVJ Belton. MO. Jennifer Vogel EDUCATION Green Bz1y,Wis. Kim Wendt BUSINESS ADMINISTFIATIONICOMMUNICATION STUDIES Sl, Louis Maureen Wener POLITICAL SCIENCE Vernon Hills. III. KW A-as I, s 1 A, I 4824 ff' , M U: 7f.I,,.: Delta Gamma 282 6 51 JQ 4 5 I , 1 56 RX ,VI f I His tx , fa, I. 'A JQ' '34, 'ws . 1 ar- 1 5, It I L A- Q' 1 aff V L T Y X if 4 -h'A 35 J . ,1 vt ' ' -E., 5 , ,S . ti . -7 'I ,jf 1-li' 'Fa 'V f g . , 'J ,X,,,u,,g1 t , 4 fha I , I If u Delta Gamma 283 Dana Whipple UNDECIDEIJ NoI1hhro0k,lII, Ami Whittington UNDECIDED Hinsdale, III, Courtney Williams ARCHITECTURE Aurora, Colo. Mary Williams BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Olathe Shanna Wolf PSYCHOLOGY Lenexa Tarra Woolsey BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Olathe Annie Zaqjic BUSINESS DMINISTFRATION Delphos THART Heather Anderson, senior JOUHNALISM Lincoln, Neb. V Heather Bertone L, K ACCOUNTINGIBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Gamelt Lauren Bone A JOURNALISM ' nl LilIle1on,Colo, M' Jill Brandenburg, senior HAFIMACY Parsons Melanie Dill senior ANTHHoPoLoGvfSPANIsH Atwood Nicole Dolci THEATRE 81 FILM Overland Park av' 'Q fps' .J iw, . v I 'MW A 1. A , 'f:7Jn . ' cf-AA ,I gjjyyfex f ,. . 4 - . 'ful I ' A 4, , ' - vf -y , 'I MA in ,-', W '05 A . ..,Lg. I. if Sara Espinoza-Toro, senior CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Cindy Garrison, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Overland Park Tanya Honderick PRE-NURSING Topeka 'WAI' Megan Hope ENGLISH V, 'v., if ,D A 'X Garden City I , BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - I ' w Fon Worth. Texas o-. 'WMV w.,,,p fC! ',.... I0 1' fn 'S QR bw. ,REA f- 1 ' A wg, ,ri ,U ' 1 VI- ff N Vw. I ', IN Aj . .fy A ox Q Wx S. Michelle Hunter, senior ' . V fi llf , Q 3 YAY Y h 'Heil 4 I: K , 1 'iffy ' f l -A' ff! Q., I-an 6? L w 'PI 4- ln 1. Zag, I , A 4 9 l. . , 3 , - I 'A' G, , , -If W ar r 'P' fe 9 Gtfgg. ll D 0 u t h a r t 234 1'-'X ,fm 5 as-it Q-f ,ag fest? W, I. IU U 'Q 'Hx H QV? .s.L. . -4' 0-L 1 v My IS .pw 'Q -I . . ,K ,.,f, , -, - - 7 Q '5 ' A1 5 -fx af 4 Y O A+ H gain, . ..f af. Y . .f .I c f S jg ' , .W . '..k -I . ff,-1. , . L, 4 4- ' I .v qi ii' .,,, Y 5,3 ' SU, D 'Vin Outhart 285 Angela Jones PSYCHOLOGY Horton Renee Knoeber, senior JOUHNALISM QPHOTOJOUFINALISMJ Spuurvillc Cherilyn Kolling EDUCATION Chapman Christi Malin VOCAL PEFIFOFIMANCUENGLISI-I Pluinville Jill Normand, senior SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Girard Megan 0'Loughlin, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wichila Sheri Plenert PSYCHOLOGY Marion Joanna Pomerantz UNDECIDED Topeka Lori Purdon JOUIEINALISNI Overland Park Jessica Small UNOECIDEO Lawrence Carissa Tribble, senior MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Nortonville Curtis Beatty JOUFINALISM Luwrcncc Witra Chulindra, senior CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Topeka David Clark HUMAN BIOLOGY Prairie Village Jennifer Derryberry PRE-JOURNALISM Oklahoma City, Okla. Kristin George GERMAN Vienna. Va. Jennifer Gorthy UNDECIDED Nas Lemoore, Calif. Christina Green UNDECIDED Edwardsville Krista Hall UNDEOIDED Shuron Springs Tucker Harrington ENGLISH Pmsburgh. Pa. Nicole Hayes COMMUNICATION STUDIES Topeka Fredrick Hirth COMPUTER SCIENCE Overland Park Derek Jensen SOCIOLOGV Leawood LLSWORTH -iz' HC 3 XI: ,gf -'hi L ,, 2 1-7,,,5, N I. Aft V 'Alzlg .a , ' QW' , -1. -,1'I'lL'H.. ' Ii 'xr' 1 Ii .LM I . ' I NM I. I ,J I 155 li ,I 'fi-I 'H 'US -r-W 23, ' , Anlnq f Wy- jf I' A 11 33191- 45 f ,Um PU! 1 Ellsworth 286 11 'UVM w., A-'I' 0 -5 'I 9 'W' v I A. A .I ci V f ly im 'J I QC C,-.'7 Q5 ' . ji f. . .IM-A 14-:R -U E - Q ir- -If sc I 'W I H- st. K. is 9: ' , S X 5 N' -. ,I,g,,,. , -.1 1? 'Ei ' , J ' 1, , . 1-' 1 , , W Spf? -f 'HI 1 'fri Q, In 'QZ 'Yj-v ,,.r' Q JT' ,. -ci kg --04 x 1 'Har' 'Uh 5 If 17 WX ' . , Y O I' 6' ' nf' 'U fo l --I.. l 'O' 'S' rm Ellsworth 287 s P' fi rx, f XJ Angela Jones AEFIOSPACE ENGINEERING WhealluI1d,WyfIi Tonya Jordan PSYCHOLOGY Kunsus City. MO. Kristina Kelly MATHEMATIOSXBIOLOGY Kuly, Texas Ken Krauss UNDEOIDED Olulhe Drew Krejci INDUSTRIAL DESIGN Chesterfield, MO, Brian Kruse JOUHNALISM IBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, Ruse Hill .Iacinda Lovelace ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Berrylon Jeremy Mulmed UNDECIDED Wayzata, Minn, J ennifer Murphy JOUHNALISM Wichita Daniel Reed UNDECIDED Derby Jennifer Roberts PHYSICAL THERAPY Washington, Kun. Kevin Romarg COMMUNICATION TODIES MansGeld, Texas Hao Ruan, senior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Blue Springs. MO. Tanya Saavedra PRE-MEDICINE Kansas City, Kans. Colin Slais, senior ARCHITECTURE Sl. Louis, Mo, .I ulie Stephanchick, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Penny Stratton GRAPHIC DESIGN Oskaloosu Shannon Street JAPANESE Springfield, MO. Theresa Villers, senior HUMAN DEVELOPNIENTISOCIOLOGY Independence, MO. Kyle Wegner UNDECIDED Wichita Jacob Wetzel PSYCHOLOGY Omaha, Neti. Michael White BIOLOGY Overland Park Amanda Wiziecki UNDECIDED Urbana, Ill. Jodi Yin PHYSICAL THERAPY Naperville. Ill. , ., ny, . Y. f 1 ' ,r f G 6 noir :II AWA: , .Z-'I f' .Aff ' l 0 S A 4, fi . ,fn . fpat Uv I l I JG' if-,, ,, am. ' 7, Y, 'M I -A-A Jeff YEL-4 if I Q .9 v gvtx r- ' -- .A WM! I -Il 4' 'ar .gno- Ellsworth 288 'U in Y GAMMA PHI an ag ,L Q ? -7 f S OD if I K 5 'Knew X , . sf--.1- ,X Ima I Q -I ,pw-. 1 -,N ' ig OL ,'1 gf! ' A V fa , . .rbge I 1. ,, A U , N,5,if5gf-.fax Y X ef, if 'YQISTWT vlakn kilt' ' N33 E ETA MV' ll d'l' fffvi' 4 .iff 1 . fx If 4 L it 98 'Vl- i WK ,fx Bw - Gamma Phi Be 289 K3 Susan Anderson UNDECIDED Randolph. NJ. Elise Beltram ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Overland Park Leslie Bennett JOUHNALISNI KBUSINESS CONIMSJ Manhattan. Kun. Brigette Bergdall EDUCATION Overland Park Julie Bonnett ENGINEERING Lincoln, Nah. Jacqueline Brammell SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEAFNNG Leawood Deedra Bray, senior SECONDARY EDUCATION Shawnee Amy Breidenthal UNDECIDED Bonner Springs Jennifer Briscoe RADIO-TV fBFlOADCAST NEWSJ Leawood Jennifer Brownlee, senior UNDECIDED Overland Park Brandy Bruno UNDECIDED Pittsburg Jennifer Carter JOUFKNALISM Lenexa Angela Casey UNDECIDED Wichnu Tara Clark JOUHNALISM Apple Valley. Minn. Jodi Cole ADVERTISING Overland Park Robin Cook ADVERTISING Jenny Deforest BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Salina Tracee Delauhaut ELENIENTAEIY EDUCATION Green Bay. Wis, Sara Diserio UNDECIDED Cryst:IlLI1ke.lll. Christine Dixon BIOLOGY Wichliu Abby Duggan EDUCATION Chesterfield, MO. Candice Eberle JOUFINALISNI Overland Park Desiree Fish JOURNALISM Wichita Christina Funk JOURNALISNI Arlington Heights, Ill. Ashley Gamble GHAPI-IIC DESIGN Independence. MO. Marci Gilligan SECONDARY EDUCATION Overland Park Julie Glickman SPEECI-I-LANGUAGE-HEAEIING Cheslerlield, MO. Lisa Gorsuch NURSING Leawood Melissa Grace, senior PSYCHOLOGY Overland Park Heather Gray senior POLITICAL SClENCE7SPANISH Lenexa Ann Hain ACCOUNTING Omaha, Neh. Christy Harnden UNDECIDED Leawood E. If If-Asia y 'W 1 'ex 'N 'SJ Q2 I Y'- ', 9 v f'x Y 49- gr f l- :fm 2 F I , lc wx T- 'Y --. uf fl C6 'df' 1 I A -1 .- 4 E . IMS, 1- I 5' r , ., -my an Q: V .,,,. Y --J,,,u5?'m . i,-ff A Gamma Phi Beta 290 'fur' A wx, K. A, 1 cv , ,I it 7 I 'Ill I ' 5 'Q J 'E ' fi ll . IL I M ' - ' X' ,U , .X fL,' I , x'I .IV -5' is QQ TILT , E .rw , V X , M., 'I A.',.aIA If 'ff' ii 1' C' Z. IN - h fn 1' 'g I1 i C , ' 6' Cx 1: , ' Y 'i gin In 3' 'C , an V N A if 5 f xii' f' P , 5: , '. 'x ylbfhq Aff' N, 1 16- ox Ili 'CIT I 'r,, Q . I I ' 1 I I' , I Y A A ' 6-81 ,, - . ' Q , 15 'f?'i3 11 IO, Gamma Phi Beta 291 X I1 f ,, , x iq . fl' Y A L li KI . Ngo :V Q 'I 1.2 I M 14414144 ,Y il ,f -Ah . ge QMM4 4 xr. A f +I,-'mean' ' r5QRi.4lW5.v' W , ixdlutlgfi, .,,r Vx ,I yu-N I ' I 11 I iz: Charity Hastings CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Leek Summil, Mo. .I ulee Hawk, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kansas City, MO. Melissa Henson, senior EXERCISE SCIENCE Salina Mary Honse NURSING Lawrence Holly Hopkins UNDECIDED Emporia Heather Huston UNDECIDED Prairie Village Deedee Johnson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Shawnee Melanie Jones PSYCHOLOGY Overland Park Amie Kelley UNDECIDED Buffalo Grove, Ill. Missy Kendall PSYCHOLOGY Roge rs, Ark. Kelly Kekpen BUSINESS DMINISTRATION Palatine, Ill. Nicole Kizzier PI-IYSICAI. THERAPY Lincoln. Neb. Tracy Knopik NURSING Invemess, Ill, Kerry Koffman UNDECIDED Overland Park Kara Laricks SPECIAL EDUCATION Overland Park Brooke Limbocker UNDECIDED Manhattan Amy Lindenberg, senior ADVERTISING Chesterfield, Mo. Chanee Livingston BIOLOGY Topeka Sallg Lorenz DUCATION -M, Manhattan. Kan. vmms Katherine Lundholm 1 JOURNALISM QBUSINESS COMMSJ Omaha. Neb. is It f ' ' ,. 3 ,, 7 I 1 3 , 0, fr I ,Q 0' 1 45 Z II A ,, ,G . 3 , A - f ,L g .. , 5 5 l , l I ' ' , 1 1, . f ,aff 4 5' 471, 1 I, f lr' 1 I I 51,4 , J 1 .1 1 vt, ' NWN Ay I I I I '-Af 'M -1 'kate 12 ff: N W' f l I f X I 'tr X., Jennifer Maddox MATHEMATICS Lawrence Suzanne Malone, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .sq Shawnee ' Ashleigh Mann NDECIDED Tulsa. Okla. Megan Mason UNDECIDED Littleton. Colo. wwf Kelli McIntyre, senior EDUCATION Wichita Amy Melichar ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ay, Q, N. L. 4, Y A- 1... I Caldwell Shawn Miller PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Overland Park Stacie Morrison Av' 1- ' YC' 'T UNDECIDED Wichita f x 14 ,E Kristie Murphy - DENTISTRv ,uhh 1' Overland Park A J' I. 'I l Jacqueline Nigro 71 V UNDEClDED 1.5, Lenexa 9 Emily Oeding ' 'N SOCIAL WORK Wichita - Q S I I ' x I . I -V Molly O Rourke POLITICAL SCIENCE Edina. Minn. 1 Q .X 5. ,asv f W' -an 1-,,, 1 Q 7 'ffl ,I 4 J' ' 1 1 1 A 1 Q ff! K 6 1 7' 5:24 1 WZ! 1 ' -1:94 , X I I l 4 r 9. i 15 - 1 -A, ai' Gamma Phi Beta 292 Ui grae fi f rx 'Qs 1 Amy O'NeaI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lenexa Anne Marie Owens PRE-MEDICINE PruIrIc Vlllilgtf jamie Pachter RADIO-TV fBROADCAST NEWS Overland Park Beth Peterson ADVERTISING WIchIla Jenney Radke PRE-JOURNALISM Lincnln, Neb. .Iessie Raida PRE-MEDICINE Kingman Yvette Raphel NURSING Owerland Park Amy Ritter BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Li ncoln, Neb. Shannon Roesler ENGLISI-IXHUMAN DEVELOPMENT Topeka Gail Russell UNDECIDED Topeka Katrina Santos EDUCATION WIchita Tina Santos EDUCATION Wichita Lissa Sayers ENGLISH Littleton, Colo. Beth Schlotzhauer NURSING Gladstone, Mo. Victoria Schmidt ADVERTISING Topeka Amy Schreiber UNDECIDED Lake Bluff. Ill. Aimee Schulte BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ovcrlund Park Jennifer Sherwood ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Olathe Marci Slotnick JOURNALISMXADVERTISING Grandview, Md, Michelle Smith, senior CRIME 81 DELINQUENCY Arlington Heights, lll. Catherine Snyder NURSING Topeka Bridget Staker BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kansas City, MO. Joanna Sterneck OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Chestertield, Mo. Corey Sutton COMMUNICATION STUDIES Littleton, Colo. Margee Sweeney JOUHNALISM Overland Park Martha Thompson ENGLISH Rose Hill Jill Tibbetts UNDEGIDED Lansing Julia Tibbetts ARCH ENGINEERING Lansing Amy Tieperman, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Arkansas City Smitha Varghese HUMAN BIOLOGY Overland Park Sara Veatch JOURNALISM Northbrook, Ill. Abby Walsh CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence if I , ll rvr v., ,,,M l v Y N WM 1 I ' I 4 I f 1 I 9 I, P 1 Y I. IQ 1' 'V Qx I9-Q 19 'Vx T' 7 f -I . , N ff. 'Q I. 4 ' I I, I 3 Nicole Watson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Blue Springs, MII. Laura Wedel UNDECIOEO Chcxlcrficld, Mo, Karen Weinrich UNOECIOEO Kansas CIly, Mo, Erin Wieczorek UNDECIDED Lawrenuc Jessica Willis BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Omaha, Nab, Ande Winkelbauer, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Kansas City. Kan, Jocelyn Young, senior PSVCHOLOGYICFIIMINOLOGY Overland Park Jenna Zalewski JOUHNALISM IBUSINESS CONINISI Lawrence J anel Zellers JOUHNALISM Valley Cemer Gamma Phi Beta 295 Heather Broyles ENGINEERING Williamsburg Nakeisha Childs BIOLOGY Wichita Lisa Dale UNDECIDED Golden, Colo. Megan Dolezal UNDECIDED Lawrence Jill Ellena NURSING Leawood Michelle Freshwater PRE-MEDICINE Englewood, Colo. Kerri Graunke ENGINEERING Lawrence Robfyin Hazlett, senior UMAN DEVELOPMENT Topeka Ginger Kelly BIOLOGY Rogers, Ark, Tiffany Kelly ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Lenexa Jenna March PHYSICAL THERAPY Lenexa Erika Markley POLITICAL SCIENCE Winfield 'A' .. GSP- ORBI Ji X' if--.qw ,QE IJ.. I-I, I 4 4 44 GSP-Corbi 296 rwf a A ', H 'rf ,J 'WN 3 1 0 ,pu I I 4-T-A -fa, - .ig -ff- ., I . ,Wy , . K. . ,N x 5 ?' Ox 2 Qi L, '5-.TYP f y 1 ..4 Q I 's A-40' 1' 5: 13 f v ...N C iii 1 l 'J 1ET 9 :Il 4 I' KK. in ., ,..,,, ,, 1 I, .157 .45 fi, -,. 'fi am, ,gs , Q ml -mu... If -ff 11 -n N... ,.',.,-,V 1.0. , .: ' . Z I I . GSP-Corbin 297 Jill Minet EDUCATION Ingall Janelle Omundson PHE-LAW Overland Park Angela Overton PHE-MEDICINE Wichita Michelle Plumly NUFISINGIMUSIC Olathe Stacey Rood COMMUNICATION STUDIES Andover Denise Scott UNDEOIDED Lawrence Meredith Seymour BIOLOGY Leavenworth Monica Spreitzer EDUCATION Overland Park Amy Towner UNDECIDED Shawnee Mission Hilary Webster UNDECIDED Wichita Elizabeth Wilson UNDECIDED Chanute KAPPA ALPHA TH1-:TA Jeni Anderson PSYCHOLOGY Tulsa. Okla. Molly Banta DUCATION Sun Antonio, Texas Lesleg Beck IOLOGY Tulsa, Oklu. Jodie Bellemere EDUCATION Lake Quiviru Ann Bennett, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Overland Park Amy Casey, senior ADVERTISING Hutchinson Kip Chin, senior JOUFINALISM QPHOTOJOUHNALISMJ Omaha, Neb. Melissa Close PHE-MEDICINE Pittsburg Katherine Cullinan SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Overland Park LindsabDevries NoEcIoEo Tulsa. Okla. Stephanie Dewan PHE-MEDICINE Stilwell Marnie Dodson HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Amarillo, Texas . A4 ,lun-n . 'bn Q lW '7' 1z 'w,.4 If .1 ibn A 1543 qv-...vf .AQV I ,I 1 v 5 If 19, pf ' , 'A 1- -.: -. X xv 'K y Q I, 117' Jrl W , 'lf i nu A I ,w.- 45 ' , ,fry- i 5 L 1 L f ' I gx I I +4 Jigga A appa Alpha Theta 298 Lesley Drummond PSYCHOLOGY Norman, Oklu. Christy Dunn PSVCI-IOLOGY Leawood Tamara Fifer, senior EXERCISE SCIENCE Tulsa, Oklu, Blythe Focht, senior ADVERTISING WIchIIu Christie Frick SOCIAL WORK Wichita Alison George ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Wichita Sara Jane Gollier EDUCATION Ottawa Lori Highberger, senior PSYCHOLOGY Overland Park Rebecca Holden DESIGN ICERANIICGJISCULPTURE Dallas. Texas Amy Isaac, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newton Randi Johnson BIOLOGY Tulsa. Okla. Jennifer Klemp, senior BIOLOGY Leavenworth Crystalynn Lee PSYOI-IOLOGYXHUMAN DEVELOPMENT Overland Park Nina Lee HUMAN BIOLOGY Lurned Melissa Leeland PSYCHOLOGY Scottsdale. Ariz. Alison Lusk EDUCATION Wichita Jennifer Manka, senior JOUFINALISM Hutchinson Jenna' McCarthy BUSINESS DMINISTHATION Lenexa Sara Minors EDUCATION Chesterfield, Mo. Jamie Montgomery, senior PSYCHOLOGY St Joseph, MO. Holly Naifeh BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tulsa, Okla. Dina Naldoza senior NURSING Wellington Cara Nossaman UNDECIDED Lawrence Mary Nyquist JOUFINALISM fBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, Wichita 'Q W--a wb- '- l'f 'v PV' 'Nv- Kappa Alpha Theta 300 lil L 0-' fi Eve 'aa 3 I 'T Cl? V I3 5 I 6 I 'er' ' - N I , f ' P 'NCI' f lk I ii f Q is-cv Kappa Alpha The 301 Jennifer Oldham EXERCISE SCIENCE lVlIsxIrIrI Hills Stacey Palmer UNOECIOED Umuhu, Nuh, Thuy Pham, senior MATHEMATICS Shawnee Lisa Poyas senior HISTORY OF ART Tulsa, Oklu. Jennifer Prather PRE-MEDICINE El Dorado Kathryn Price POLITICAL SCIENCE Wichita Nancy Racunas, senior PSYCHOLOGY Prairie Village Michele Rose. senior MATHEMATICS Chainute Emily Roth, senior PHILOSOPHY Salina Alison Rothman PSYCHOLOGY Cincinnati. Ohio Janelle Schock EXERCISE SCIENCE Wichita Lorrie Scott UNDECIDED Prairie Village Shera Sims HUMAN BIOLOGY Hulchlnwn Amy Smith BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Leawood Amy Spangler, senior ACCOUNTINGfBUSlNESS ADMINISTRATION Wichiza Amy Strano EXERCISE SCIENCE Hutchinson Carey Stuckey UNDECIDED Hutchinson Corinne Swanson JOURNALISM Overland Park Corey Taylor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Julie Thies BIOLOGY Overland Park Ami Thompson BUSINESS DMINISTRATION Tulsa. Okla. Stephanie Tilton JOURNALISM Springfield. Mo, Jennifer Tucker MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Tulsa, Okla. Lynnette Valencia, senior BIOLOGY Lawrence Q- fl: an 4 IU' my ' .S y y I - I fww 6, ? t W Wyf' C Z' ' ' 1 J I I A . 4' O' I A Q-14 Il ,qw ., K . 'Q 1 I g in f',,.i,gJ' If I-I ,Q A-ef + I. . Z' -'Y' ,Q - I-I- f -T -11 'PIU-' f V I A ,Y M5 1 3, V , - ,S A O ,.EZ?::ailf?f.7 ' al ., 'Y1?3'!fI fi? ,' f I Vg' lv:-4? if 3 1 4 .us ,H Y I - u I C ' 1 , ' I I . ' x E4 ig' ' ,514 . 'fl V S' ' , qv ,5 ' V, 'E A I, , !,..-Lg 'A ,WV A , .fr . 5- ' 51 J Kappa Alpha The 302 R as f - -'Z C3 9 1l K ,Q fin -9- EQ.. l A ,- -- s' 746, 4 f i 40 .,e. lgrxx Ns- I,,.... ,I gf! Ca? I .r' .I I - appa Alpha Thet 303 Sarah Vestweber, senior EXERCISE SCIENCE MunhullI1n,Kun. Sarah Villwock UNDECIDED Overland Park Jennifer Waters PSYCHOLOGY Denver Kara Waugh PsvCHoLoCv Lcuwnml Nikki Weisenborn ECONOMICSXSPANISH Ponca City, Oklu. , senior Deanna Weston, senior GFIAPI-IIC DESIGN Lawrence Jennifer Wheeler EDUCATION wichima Megan Winter PRE-JounNAI.IsIIA Liberty, Mo. Debbie Zetik PHE-BUSINESS fBUSlN Tulsa, Okla, ESS ADMINISTFIATIONJ Nicole Bay PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sl Louis Nina Bay, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Creve Coeur, MD. Nathasha Benavidez UNDECIDED St Louis Krista Brungardt PSYCHOLOGY Shawnee Mission Brooke Cannon NURSING Olathe Erin Capps PRE-NURSING Gardner Collette Clemens UNDEOIDED Middleton, Wis. Jenni' Cooper NDEOIDED Emporia Melissa Cugxp, senior SYCHOLOGY Independence Michele Cyre senior SPEECH-i.ANGUAGE-,HEARING Overland Park Shannon Darrow UNDECIDED Sl Louis Lori Jill Davis ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Syracuse KAPPA DELTA 1 .li , I ,N I, I , . ii ,-fu V 'Y' W 'L , fi. f-gif' ,NM , ,Z ' 'pf' ff H, , , , I 1,241 A f 'LZ A v 'EQ I. X' ,K Wx 'A f 1' ii il t it 'QR I I' I' ., 'V ' , , ' f I ' iq - f ' eg , ii yi , .I Lei., M 'If HQ' ,HZ Zi f L I - 1' . I - ff, lv 7 L. QM, .,.. If VR an WT 7 it I appa De 304 iff' Q, . cg:- IU' -15 Y W A g 1 V Ni? 'iv i I H 3' .1 75 -tZ K QQ tCK 'Ui '1 'Y Af, -' X 11 .Q 2' an S n,SxA5 -GR' G9 CICS' gznf 1 I 15' J. . ,ff .1 fix r QQ ff, 'df ,- v - N i 47 , .41 . .A- I N 4. Q 'iw-J appa Delta 305 0.9 'A 'QI' in ,S uvuf' Wendy Doyle, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Skokie, lll. Nicole Dreier EDUCATION Shawnee Lisa Edwards, senior JOUHNALISM West Des Moines, lowa Monica Evans UNDECIDED Emporia Ethel Figueroa UNDECIDED Sl Louis Gretchen Gibbs BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Albuquerque. NM. Susan Gibbs BUSINESS ADMINISTHATIDNIGEFIMAN Kansas Cily. Kan. Taylor Greenwood PRE-NURSING Wichna Kelly Gregory BUSINESS ADMINISTFIATION Overland Park Kristen Hagglund UNDECIDED Overland Park Diana Hill BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Kerry Hogan UNDECIDED Overland Park Heather Hubert OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Andover Amy Huff senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENTMURSING Shawnee Cheryl ,Iaremba EDUCATION Sweetwater Oaks, Fla. Cori .Iunas ENGLISH Libertyville. Ill. Angela Klein UNDECIDED Overland Park Brooke Lambertz JOUHNALISNI Enid. Okla. Karen Levy, senior JOURNALISM Woodlands, Texas Jennifer Luby UNDECIDED Buffalo Grove, Ill. Tanya Mahrous, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chesterfield, Mo. Rise Martin, senior PSYCHOLOGY Quinter Michelle Melnik JOURNALISM St Louis Lee Moeller JOUHNALISNI Wichita rv?- Q . ,.-ugh, 1 99 ' 'tive Lp A03 .N I.: 14' A .,., .. .- 49' -fl, r r 110 CU' ix'r ls: fi ? 1 K f f ' 49 if- ,. Q N in J? -1 uw' - ,QA 'fresh - I 1 ff ' - Iv f -Pa, P Wjj' , .x 'a.j .ff .A I A. fs dw' ax KHPP a De 306 4?- f -M--v ' 1 uv- 'e -- qv' 'W s ,, 6 0 QQ A ' 'Y . . 1- . , x I Ig? W . 'T -,Q fi Y 7 ! . ' L T Ab ' 5 'L x f' wk PX an 11: Tw we S-aw! 3 UN f Y vw. l 5-. ' -' -, f , --Y 2: , f' 'T ' I . A we A Ill? V ' 1 I' if X- ' ' I H. , I I je I I5 ,. fl.: f 93 ' V? .1 ,522 --'ff If wi If -I' Kappa Del 307 K8 Emily Niehaus UNDECIDED Wexl Bend, Wis. Erica Palmgren UNDECIDED Wichita Christina Perdikis UNDECIDED Leawood Trisha Peters AFIT Hesslon Heidi Pitts SPANISH Aurora, Colo. Erica Ramirez UNDECIDED Emporia Carrie Razzano NURSING Marion, Ohio Heather Roberts, se ADVERTISING Overland Park Leslie Robertson POLITICAL SCIENCE Little Rock, Ark. Anne Rosel UNDECIDED Ox erlund Park Jenee Ross UNDECIDED Lawrence nior Karin Schweitzer, senior JYOUFINALAISM QBUSINESS CCMNIUNICATIONSJ kansas City, Mo. Susan Smentek Im SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Naperville, lll. Catherine Trujillo ACCOUNTING Topeka Nicole Wilde HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Martrinez. Calif. ,nc-, 11-'-x 'Il'- ,r Amy Wright, senior . , ELEMENTARY EDUCATION V N. ' oiame , lie, if V A Mil ' .75 ,V A V 56 ..-ff-5, 4 'ix Q , l Q' -,Z - ' 1 . 1 , I . 1? Ex ,'. i f I l . M M 4 5 K appa Del 308 WY APPA KAPPA GAMMA nv. Q57 Qx ,jx 'Y'-V Nr gi' f 'vr 16' 4o,,e J.,-9 fr ,p , . kW if-, Yi cf -f 2' . 'sc f ,-.wi le, jg, ' y l ' up 5 , ' 'Q . '1 lf: . - ,.' , -4 .IE 1 ., -. J ,Ti fi ' ., 'Q 5- , ' XVAA ,, All Kappa Kappa Ganima CorKABalsavias PRE- EOICINE St Charles, Mo. Staci Banks, senior THEATRUENGLISH El Dorado Marcy Barham SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Fairway Rachel Bloch UNOECIOED Milwaukee. Wis. Heather Bowen JOUHNALISM Eureka Kristin Brakey Busmsss AOWNISTHATION Tulsa, Okla. Niki Brewer ADVERTISING Lake Forest, Ill. Carolyn Caudle PRE-DENTISTFN Tulsa, Okla. Lynn Cornelison EDUCATION Leawood Erin Cunningham UNOEOIOED Bartlesville, Okla. Jamie Degnan, senior PSYCHOLOGY Northbrook, Ill. Marnee Dietrich, senior JOUHNALISM Omaha. Neh. JOUHNALISM Amxlynn Dower BUSINESS DMINISTRATION Leawood Jennifer Evans SOCIAL WORK Orange, Ohio Laura Frost JOURNALISM Richardson, Texas Sarah Hale JOUFINALISM Fort Collins, Colo. Anne Henson HUMAN BIOLOGY Topeka Kathryn Hill, senior JOUFZNALISM Lawrence Shelllery Holmes, senior UMAN DEVELOPMENT Tulsa, Okla. Jodie Immel, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Iola Jenni Kahn SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Albuquerque, N.M. Kristin Kavolak fBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, New Brighton, Minn. Kari Keating ENGLISH Lincoln, Neb. Nicole Kenny UNOEOIOEO Mission Hills ,.Wf - V , ,mx ff I7 ' nf'-5 ' QV 5, ,Qu 'f'-I ' 3 -wr , '17 Av , I '- I , , ,. L1 V W I f ,I f .L . I V If X ' I. I. IL I I I 1' KS, If I QI' V, W' A ' I I ,I V .42 I 'WV' 4 , V 0 4' A ,. j , I ,,., V L 4 419' , P as A, , 1 ' I 'N . A 'QI I, VV 1 If '41I: , I l , I4 f H If , if f f , ,. , , 494: Val 44.37 , J ,,2f Z C 'J ' ,4 3 , , , ,, .. 4., ' , M., -,Vik VV ' ,VI 4 'vl' :VV VVA. V V 1.41 V VV V . 1: fin! I- if 2 I' I' ..'fCI:'Iz'?f'I'I' . I -5' ' ' .I ,lk 1 ,pig 119 gk .. pa 44 I I f If. Afieff V,-,I ', ' II, I:' ' -: 12I I . IVV! gk I VV V ! . 5-I g-:',. L I. ,V V jf I Y' 3 .4 I , ig 'I ' . LN' f' i ' :Q 3- Hr? ,, ., V , I' I44 Y ,J .Jn-'I,I,, Sum Kappa Kappa Gamma 310 r. -'fi 4 II lfnr afflfifjt... ,i L... 4,7- Y 7 1 ll' 41- ,- 971 1. ' w Q- 0 'II X I W. ' 1 il e K V 4 K I 1 -. F45 1 . , uf 4 i , Spf Ig - I 1 1' I I fl - 341' A J , I ,Jo ,- N, K' .4 '. .D+ AWK ,os- ? 'V' 'FX fix 6' Q X I f' 4---4-v ' T1 Il :II Kappa Kappa Gamm 311 Virginia Klemmc. senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Lawrence Leslie Lancaster, senior BIOLOGY Edmu, Minn. ,Ian Livingston ART Omuhu. Nah. Michelle Lyons, senior ADVERTISING Sprmghcld, lll. Amy Manchester POLITICAL SCIENCE Norman, Okla, ,Iulie Myers BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Topeka Katie Obd ke, senior JOUFZNALISM BUSINESS COMNIUNICATIONSJ Fairway Jennifer Parrott ELEMENTARV EDUCATION Overland Park Liz Pedersen, senior EDUCATION Ballwin, MO. Leila Reduque BIOLOGY KGENETICSJ Lawrence Elizabeth Rice UNDECIDED Kirkwood, MO. Kristin Rikkers BIOLOGY Bellevue, Neb, Jackie Roth EDUCATION St Joseph, Mo. Pauline Schott, senior JOUFiNALISMfHISTOFiY OF AFIT Wilmington, Del. Brooke Shadel senior PHE-MEDICINE Lawrence Kathryn Siebert INDUSTRIAL DESIGN North Platte, Neb, Erin Streeter JDUHNALISNI fBFlOADCASTING, Hiawatha Anna Vizcarra UNDECIDED Leawood Miki White, senior ADVERTISING Council Grove Peneloge Wright CHEMICAL NGINEERING Leawood Jessica Young, senior HISTDFIY Wichita li 3 -5:- ' o 'QT X ,we -r qw .WI I ,uw-I f ' :, 'nur , Kappa Kappa Gamma 312 I W ' X .f ' 1 1 'f ' A . , ' , ' 'V Wh? f I '2 't:,I f f w,f,,,g4q, Q, . , 3, 'if' X , H7 P 'vf' 'gut . , , , if I L r f 5 q.4,'Mz' fl. z ' rd f' fl , 5, ' ' if , 5,1 p li I 4 ,Iwi arm, 103 W Z-.fx Ss 5' in ' ff 5 an 'LT E A 'fl l ' f., 1 ' -cr 1 A gg-vu 1' U - . 1- 'R Scott Allen ADVERTISING Slillwuler, Okla. ,lon Beasley ACCOUNTING Louisburg Chris Berry CRIMINOLOGv Lenexa Darren Bjorn BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CInuInnulI. Ohm Brian Bcgd BUSINESS DMINISTRATION Independence Kris Carlson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Topeka Drew Carter ACCOUNTING Tulsa. Okla. Billy Chen ARCHITECTURE Merriam Jeremy Dick BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Omaha. Neb, David Edgar PSYCI-IOLOGYXENGLISI-I Prairie Vllldgkf David Eschbach ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Lawrence Jamie Ferguson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lcncxu Todd Gregg, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Frannklown. Colo. Burton Haigh, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Sulphur Springs, Texas Timothy Halpin POLITICAL SCIENCE Lawrence Brian Howard ADVERTISING Shawnee Joel ,Ianda UNDECIDED Topeka Todd J inks OCCUPATIONAL THERAPV Independence Gregory Johnson JCURNALISM Lake Oswego. Ore. Timothy Johnson GRAPHIC DESIGN Leawood Matthew Jones CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Omaha. Neh. Matt Mangus ARCHITECTURE Chestemeld. Mo. Antonio Matteo DESIGN Leavenworth Donald McArthur BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Leawood AW' fa-, In , vu 1 VU 'U V I tvs ,,..., mm f 4. UA! Uh-0 Ag---... ,I L ,-L? . , V ll f , .V ' A ' f I , 'U 'QI 'g Dk 9 5 I Q ,, 1-3 , 'bmx' W A 7 jf1faffy'Q Az, 1 w3f1L. 2 ' -:Wa Hg: ' , I u n- 4' I , :I frLfi 1,Q ' nag, 22:3 IIIL -f far? '44 Kappa Sigma 314 1- . 9.4 wifi 'V QRS Q-. vri'-v v1v 7QE f x I- ,L rw ff' , 1' ,4-.E Q ,14- Q . I 3 'U5 V' fl as gl - 7.137 ox 0-4 vw' N..- ly! f C3 if r-vw C1 .' 'Y 1-. if--v' -1 -Q I 5 K' M ' 'H-Y. C -- Kappa Sigma 315 Neil Mcliachen EDUCATION PruII'Ic VIllugc Braden Myers GRAPHIC DESIGNXILLUSTRATION 'l'opck.I Shane Popp CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lyons Chad Richardson UNDEGIDED Lenexa Brian Schmalz, senior CIVIL ENGINEERGING Overland Park Matthew Schwartz AOOOLINTINGXBDSINESS ADMINISTRATION Independence Brian Shawver ENGLISH Prairie Village Jeff Stump CHIMINOLOGY San Antomo, Texas Matthew Textor III, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Leawood Yuri Tupa CIVIL ENGINEERING Leavenworth Dana Winn CRIMINoLOGv Lawrence John Trevor Wood UNDEGIDED Lake Quix Ira Kathi Alvested, senior BIOLOGY Independence. Mo, Angela Dunlap BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Garden City Lisa Renae Elmer PSYCHOLOGV Kansas City, Kan. Hrisovalantou Gatzoulis UNDECIDED Mission Vickie Harris ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Chanule Emily Hind UNDECIDED Hutchinson Mindy Hogan BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lane Dayna Holford PsvcI-IOLOGYIPRE-LAW Topeka Joyce Jeltz PRE-MEDICINE Lawrence LEWIS 1 .wfr f, 'ev-, II, I 4 , . C Qi 1-A r v X- .LEA '45, W 1 I ' 'V 'nn , , yur, .I 5 'Af Y 11.79 pw-1 4' sf I? I -4'- 7 ,K- rn Lewis 316 'ffl ,Ieainnie Johnson, senior ACCOUNTING Kansas CIlj.K1lIl Janet Matto CLASSICAL ANTIOIJITY l.e.ucrIuIIr1l1 Marcy Meats ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BCIIIII Sonomi Noda AMERICAN STUDNES YulNuhashI-sh: FUlNUUlxd..IQlpl1ll Karen Sager UNOECIDED tv1I1ItI.IuI, III Kelly Schwark PSYCHOLOGY Shaw nee MISNII In Paulette Spaulding UNOECIDEO Overland Park Cicely Thompson PSYCHOLOGY Kansas Cllj.K.H1x Kana Watanabe LINGUISTICS Nlunalxala-shI Fukuoka. Japan Michelle Waterman UNOECIDEO K-JDHQIN Cllj . Mo Reuben Anderson UNDECIDED Overland Park Ahmad Atiyeh BIOLOGY Lawrence Natalie Banks PSYCHOLOGY FL Leavenworth Mary Bicknell NURSING Topeka Jason Bohl BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lincoln, Neb. Melissa Boos SECONDARY EDUCATION Overland Park Johnathan Brenner JOURNALISM Buffalo Grove, Ill. Aaron Conrad AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Leavenwonh Sara Conrad BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Riley Matthew Davis, senior HISTORY CCOLL f: ... fn' JI Mya . Y . I 'T V -: 'Z we 159 If-Us ,Y , Av 5 f 1 71546, gf V1 I 'Y N' ,L q, 1 N . ' - ,' ffwgf ig. 6:1 0 awry 4? ,I b , ' J gf, 7 'W e ,' iw :Af ' his 1 ,XI L 4 ' , ,' ' I 5 1 w Q 5' A .f. , CS. 1 Qu IQ 3 H .1 Y v 'Y Wheaton, Ill. N 1 l Jennifer Derfler ' ,I . BIOLOGY 'N ' Topeka 'X .11 , Hffv 'I 'fix ,I Charles Gay CAHTOGRAPHY Kansas City, Kan. 'fly McCollum 313 5 'I I Q, it in .,, 4 ,- Ar Q - I-f . ,V f fx.. X iN' 16' .I Q . I I fu' x ., , . f 5 I y x- 1 l ' A .' - 4' vm A ,L 12 jj? l ' ' 'W A -I 1 i -- T17 - . I I' 'it' ' fr wi 4 ,-' I' I Us , 4. I i ,I N 1 .vf it 5 U .14 ,J 1 , I x H 3' in , ' if tk I A ' IH I . I 'sn Y' ff., as 57 - , fi 40- fm W 'N . fa' Q v '-r ,af 5 ,J I I lm.. .,'Q 'f ' ' T' A n l . ll Q if?-:. McCollum 319 Amanda Harkins PRE-LAW El Domdri Jill Hawkins EDUCATION Hurveyvillc Christopher Henley UNOECIDEO Morgan Hill, Calif. Eric Holmes UNOEOIOEO Maize Shashi ,Iain COMPUTER ENGINEERING Lansing Audrey Jenkins PSYOHoLOOv Hoisinglon Jennifer Kenyon PHE-MEDICINE Wichita William Kidwell COMPUTER SCIENCE Lansing Kate Kruse PHE-EDUCATION Overland Park Chris Kunce BIOLOGY Overland Park Kevin McDermott PRE-BUSINESS fBUSINESS Midlothian, Ill, Dan Milford BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Shawnee, ADMINISTRATION, Joseph Nielsen COMPUTER SCIENCE Overland Park Michael Paul POLITICAL SCIENCE Manhattan, Kan. John Pelton PRE-JOUFINALISM 1' I an fa A532 CWD Leavenworth - - Chris Rand JOUFINALISNI Golden, Colo, Jennifer Schmitz EDUCATION 1-. . A Salina 9 - 4 il' , A ., 7 I ' 1 I M v Adam Seitz UNDECIDED R ' ' Topeka ,, 1 I i ras, 'Us fir qu 7, VW D1 he 1-on Luke Shen CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wichita MicheleBSmith IOLOev Augusta 43 Solomon 11, Amy EDUCATION Plymouth, MInn. ar- McCollum 320 6 AISMITH -un' ! Q 19 A ' 'il- -v 4, K A . 1 PN Naismith 321 .Ieremy Bezdek BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dodge Clly Sarah Gibson, senior HISTORY Columbla. Md. Alison Goodman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MInneIonka, Mmm. Jason Hart BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dodge City Earl-Chandoin Holland, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Kansas City, Kan. Brian Kruckemyer UNDECIDED Salina Kimberly Lawrence ACCOUNTING Kansab Cny, Kan. Daryl Malas ENGINEERING Wichilu Jennifer Miller, senior HISTORY Concordia Elizabeth Nelson, senior HISTORY OF AHT Overland Park Yonaniko Salim, senior ADVEFiTISlNGfFFlENCH Keb-Bam Jak-Sel, Indonesia Peter Sim BUSINESSXEOONOMIOS Singapore Maria Skeels PSYCHOLOGY Leavenworth Amy Tipp NURSING Omaha, Neb, ,,' -L ly' I ,Z U. , 44? , 4, Z 1 'V ff V, ,V 3 yj ffff' ,rf I ,L M if fm Z, if if Wifi, QW! L ff '2,f,27Q.,,zj jf if yi ff HC, f, 1 nv- 'W-, 'MW ,ff 1 1 -sa ':f:!?, fs, In Naismith 322 .pau ,aw wi FF AMPUS 212 CD5 A-4 in-4 I . :fS.II.' l v Y K, I .1 'f v..-.i ,M A , , ggrin '5 6 A N' fx i , If . Q1 V f'-.2 9 il? ' ,, -ww 3-fi .fv--' .ev LK, nv- ,V 'rx nf, 'Uv .hi Z Q viii G' H If I if 'Q If , -A Fha nnvfz 'PT 'R 7 W, ' M 5 ya Ya G ff C a m p u S 323 'Qi' AM' 6 if' 7 1 . Amy Abbuhl, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE HulLhInsOrI Lovie Abner, senior THEATRE 81 FILM Lawreme Shelly Adams, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Corpus Chr1slI,Texa1s Tara Adrian, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IVl.iI'ySx Ille Thomas Ahlschwede, senior ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Mumn, Tenn, Mary Alcocer AMERICAN STUDIES Lawrence Kamal Alkhathllan, senio BUS. ADMINJCOMM. STUDIES Lawrence Antony Allen, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Overland Park Yael Amitz-Lev, senior ADVERTISING Oklahoma Cily.Okla1. Mark Anderson, senior DESIGN CMETALSMITI-IINGJ Prame VIllage Michelle Anderson PSYCHOLOGY Grandi iexx. Mo Shaun Anderson EDUCATION Memam Nancy Andervich, senior HISTORY Kansas City. Kan, Tamrat Asfaw, senior ELECTRICICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Mica Ashmore. senior BIOLOGYISRANISI-I Topeka Marjorie Aston, senior ENGLISH Cnlumbla. Conn, l' Terra Bacon, senior JOUHNALISM QBUS. CoMM.J Boulder City, Nev. Mark Barker, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FI. Scan Elaine Barkley, senior JOURNALISM Shawnee Tanya Barnes, senior MECH ENGINEERINGXBUS. ADMIN. Plattsburg, Mo. Lisa Barr, senior HUMAN BIOLOGV Fort Scott Tricia Barr, senior COMM. STUDIESXPDLITICAL SCIENCE Fort Scott David Bartkoski, senior JOURNALISM Overland Park Clint Bauer ARCHITECTURE Kirkwood, Mo. Christopher Beal, senior ENGLISH Sedgwick Scott Beaven ENGINEERING Lawrence Jana Bee, senior ARCHITECTURE Omaha, Neb. Bryan Beeson, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lawrence Kris Belden, senior JCURNALISMXGRARHIC DESIGN Overland Park Cynthia Belz MEDICAL TECHNOLGY Blue Springs Jennifer Bernardi, senior UNDECIDED Scottsdale. Ariz. Chad Bettes SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Shawnee ,mf--r f' , . 4 H 1 In Y V 792 I l V ' 4' Z5 . I , if 'f 1 W M f f . I 4.:1. I 27 'X l 1 f' f 2..f i21:5i.':l .a AQ: Z' WN'iff1a -if 'f' ,E Qivgiiffifii Q ' MIK.-IVNQS' iii I f I T27-:5:f'Y:', I 1- 1i?2j -fix: ' I' . :r affle 1fIr2III.f1 if '- 2' af I - Q M : mmf' .IW UP - be-I ir '- . it-fi r 'A-an A-7 ,. If I A f 4 ,rf . Q- , ,hs in ' r,a 10 - Qff Campus 324 ,q'0x 'Y 191 43 '.I 5 , , 6 ' , . -r' E' as A , 5 .Wi -lv I... fi ii- ' .- y -r Ai K' ,fd I ff vw '-as i ff , -.-1 A -If , , , rffqf.. 91 5 . , WA V. 51 gi f 4,ffI1ffZ?Q, -W', f7'f 5:3 A I ' ' f iffiif' 5 J ' 'H A 4' f K 1 2 .J 1' S fa ze .I pn 1' v - .1.,,f 'JS lx Q' ff' '4 ff il C 'Y-1 f Q 1 1' V' ul rx . '4 xl: . -Us I V L... Ji-'54 ,NAM 'Q rv ff' 'x I 63 f .I T -1 3 v- ,L 2 Q59 ii 117- Q' Q x r. I Off Campus 325 fi v X 1 ' ..-,A vi , A I , -V' I A . -9? f .,1. Q fr' Ralph Beuc, senior ARCHITECTURE Sl, LOUIS, Mo. Brent Bieber, senior UNDEGIDED Great Bend Anna Bigman, senior HUMAN DELVELOPMENT Lawrence Sharon Binner BIOLOGY Lawrence Jeffrey Bird CHEMISTRY Olathe Kelly Bittner, senior ACCOUNTlNGfBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lawrence John Blair POLITICAL SCIENCUCOMM. STUDIES Albuquerque. NM. Anne Blakemore, senior PSYCHOLOGY Wichita John Blankenship, senior AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Warrensburg. MO. Alison Bobal, senior LINGUISTICS Highland Park. NJ, Jeremy Boldra UNDECIDED Hays Brian Bolte, senior BIOLOGY Brookx Ille Tanya Bonham, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Springfleld. Va, Kimberly Bowman, senior ADVERTISING Kansas Cny. Kan, Shelly Box UNDECIDED Baldwln Chris Bramich. senior COMM. STUDIESXPSYOROLOGY Overland Park Colette Branum, senior COMM. STUDIESXJOURN. fBFiOADCASTi Merriam Leslie Brenner, senior EDUCATION Memphis, Tenn. Kendra Brigden POLITICAL SCIENCEIGERMAN Kingman Annette Brill, senior JOURNALISM Liherly. Mo. Matthew Briney, senior PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Edson Tiffany Brommerich, senior COMMUNICATION STUDlESfPSYCHOLOGY Lenexa Lyn Brooks OCCUPATIONAL THEAFIPY Kansas City, Mu. Sarah Brooks-Moss, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lawrence Courtney Brown senior PRE-MEDICINE Overland Park Kevin Brown, senior CIVIL ENGINEERING Lawrence Michael Burch JOURNALISM Overland Park Noel Bushala, senior PSYCHOLOGY Highland Park, III. Jill Callies, senior EDUCATION Topeka Trudly Calvert, senior ESIGN KSCULPTUREJ Shawnee Miriam Camglbell SOCIAL ORK Eudora Ronald Cardozo BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park kwa 4 I-, 'E Y N X I if 'V 'Bs -A il-gnu' ll 0x 1- f ., 2. I 4 . ,1 I' 1 1 N, Q 1 'E e ,Q 0- 6 'rf .0 ,mmvv ' 7 Off Campus 326 rw pf. Jr ff' J' 1 I 53 T. Q y., -i un. is 75 x, -fr fi. x ,rf rx rx M :T H- ,, -Ik 'I,. ,, L 1, 2 v f 1 7- 7 4 4 - A f, fi? ff I ,1,,.:-,f + , 4, f fi: IN -I I M' 1 r Q f 3 rrv fi 'YK Q r-5? Off Campus 327 John Cargo, senior COMPUTER CIENCE Overland Park Daniel Carley, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EInpIIrIo Stephen Carrier, senior UNDECIDED Olluwa .lean Castaneda, senior RECREATION Leavenworth Karen Catalano, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Overland Park Emily Cates, senior UNOECIDEO Lawrence Kris Caylor, senior GEOLOGY Salma Chi-Chao Chang, senior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RIO De Janeiro, Brazil Sahar Chaudhary, senior UNDECIDED Leawood Desmond Yew Huat Chen, senior ARCHITECTURE Lawrence Piao Ching. senior PHARMACY Lawrence Christine Chong ADVERTISING Ponca City. Oklu. Emmeline Chu PIANOIPRE-MEDICINE Lau renee Mark Chung. senior DESIGN SIngapore Beth Claudon, senior SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Law renee Sherry Clayton. senior SOCIAL WORK Topeka Angela Clevenier, senior OVERTISING Ottawa Tammy Coffey, senior ANTHROPOLOGY Junction City Audrey Colt, senior SOCIAL WORK Kansas City, Kan. Kevin Conard UNDECIDED Lenexa Tricia Cooleg, senior BIOLOGY Q ELLULARJ Hutchinson Tracyj Cooper NDECIDED Baxter Springs Peggy Cornelius, senior ESIGN QMETALSIVIITI-IINGJ Olathe Rita Corro, senior PSYCHOLOGY Chitre Herrera, Panama Chris Costello CIVIL ENGINEERING Olathe Melinda Cottam, senior BIOLOGY fOHGANISMAL, Richardson, Texas James Crane UNDECIDED Omaha, Neb. Michelle Crank, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Overland Park Michelle Cray, senior ADVERTISING Garden City Lori Croisant BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lawrence Jeffrey Crotts AOCOUNTINGXBUS. AOIVIIN. LeRoy Samantha Cunningham NURSING Ottawa f it 'PH 'imb- 1 I .f 2 ,I.. gw Q- 5 L lr i .P- ,..,-. S III If 5, . 'H png! If 1 , . -r ,F x -9' 'N R1 V f 'x 'M 'vi ii X VII I ll' .MX K 1 9 iizxx I tw W Q 'Y x ., not ,I I.. X . A Y 4 U A af I LI5 ' H45 ' ft 2 V, W. I. , X7 1 ' I, 1: vu, ,wa N15 r ,US fig 1 -I. ' IU Q 1' ,. - 1 'W Q it 'U- .4 is Off Campus 328 4 I as CF' 0 ,G If v vc V 19 fs. as L 1-I X X x f-0-v .i,,,.r ,Of f ,gg U' v v fs rv'- S N, 7' 4 . I - 4 'US 99 4'H rv lu 15 1 If Cl v 'Y 2 5-A , , 4 'I' Q: 1.3 v T r , a Iv xl :vt T I H '1 Off Campus 329 Gina Daghestani, senior ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Des Molncs, Iowa Joseph Dalu, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sl l,IIuIs. Mo .I arland Daniels AST ASIAN LANG 81 CULTXBUSINESS Luv. renee Diane Dargon UNDECIDED Overland Park Melissa Darrow, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Shaw nee Kara Davis senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Leawood Pamela Davis, senior DESIGN llVlETALSMITHING, Overland Park Todd Davis ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Omaha. Nab. Marlene Dearinger, senior RADIO-TV QBHOADCAST NEWSJ Montezuma Constance Defonso, senior PHARMACY Oxerland Park Martha Delaplain, senior INTERIOR DESIGN Honolulu, Haw .III Natalie Dempsey ACCOUNTING Leax enxx orth Jeremy Denovelles, senior AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Lum renee Christgpher Derks, senior HUMAN IOLOGY lN'llJl'l1l.l:l21. David Deverill, senior ACCOUNTlNGfBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ox erland Park Heather Devlin ANTHFlOPOLOGYfVVOMENlS STUDIES Lawrence Daniel Diamond ANTHROPOLOGY Lau renee Joel Dodson, senior ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES Denison Anna Doherty NURSING Overland Park Dana Dokupil, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Arlington Heights, lll. Melissa Doue, senior INTERIOR DESIGN Lawrence Toby Douglass PHARMACY Eudora Troy Downen, senior AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Wichita John Dreher, senior ENGINEERING Pmsburg Jamie Dreitzler UNDECIDED Buffalo Groxe. lll. Steven Drumm, senior COMPUTER ENGINEERING Lawrence David Dumler, senior THEATRE 81 FILMXATMOSPHERIC SCI. Basehor Elizabeth Duran, senior SOCIAL WORK Lawrence Rachel Duran, senior MAGAZINE Garden City Debbie Easter ARCHITECTURE Chesterfield. Mo, Robert Edwards ENGINEERING Lawrence Julie Ehn, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Boulder, Colo, If' -.- ,G O- -4 1 7 Q - 1 YU 4-X ,S K 'Q U 1095 4 1' I 9 9 0- IB' gk ' rf. ,1 , s 4 '05 -r Cff Campus 330 ,a 441. f'-v-vr -,,- 4 -.Z If av fu. f Q 'hr 4 , . , I . . l X Q 'U' ,4- X' .,....e- 45' 1. .CS f 4 :Q dz. Y 'Y' ,A 315, x, .1-'.?'l'Fl'l'h- wut, . l 7 fx I If . 'r .wq-- Arn-M 4 ! 'pd v- ' 'Y B . 35 5- 'I .ff rf , .7 I . I ' h ,fy ff-I .Et K, J Ia -V' 'N N A 1 ' , is I 9 i, P, T ' X ,I ?4'f,: -,g':.,.3.y 'A Ig I Ig -I I :W . ,, it QR f'5 A l 'I' 'Hs a r I3 Uff Campus 331 Patricia Elffner PRE-MEDICINE Luulxhurg Charmaine Elven, senior PSYCHOLOGY Lencxa Michael Engel, senior BIOLOGY CCELLULARJ Ballwin, MO, Brent Engelland, senior ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Slerlmg Laura Engelland, senior ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Lisa Eppinger, senior RECREATION Holton Kimberlee Erb, senior EDUCATION Ml. Prospect. Ill. Bernarda Ergueta, senior ECONOMICS La Paz,B0livI.1 Pedro Ergueta, senior CIVIL ENGINEERING La Paz, Bolivia Marc Ettrick, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Brooklyn, NY. Barry Evans, senior MUSIC EDUCATION Topeka Patricia Evans, senior CIVIL ENGINEERING Lawrence Andrew Fabin, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Amy Falconer, senior PAINTING Wilmelte, Ill. Kamelia Farokhi, senior HUMAN BlOLOGYfpRE-MEDICINE Lawrence James Fasenmgfer, senior COMMUNICATION TUDIES ON6l'iL1l'1d Park Jason Fauss SECONDARY EDUCATION Lenexa Scott Fees ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Omaha, Neb. Gregory Feese, senior JOURNALISM Leawood Lisa Ann Fleming, senior THEATRE 8t FILM Lenexa Heidi Fletemeyer senior JOURNALISMfENGLISI-I Boulder, Colo, Lance Ford, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lenexa Julie Fortune, senior MUSIC EDUCATION Topeka Barbara Foster, senior PSYCHOLOGY Kansas CIty, MO. Catherine Fought, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lincoln. Neb. Graciela Fournier, senior TEXTILE DESIGN Lawrence Julie Fox, senior INTERIOR DESIGN Chesterfield, MO. Brenda Francis, senior UNDECIDED Topeka Melissa Frazier BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ottawa Tony Friede, senior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Alex Friedman PSYCHOLOGY Burr Ridge. Ill. Brian Fry, senior JOURNALISM Overland Park ' -'fi-SN' fig 'Fw agp. f' - I ' at 1 A 19 ZR r I I' :X ' in In e o S.-1 , , l , I -fe ,II 4.9 13, fi I .31 f -9 '.f 0-, fn Q- r T, - W? 3 4 if is A Wt 1' . .. 4' ,1QQXvf 9: ii'-Thi'-Wfitwr -2Ig?1?I- . -QIvi1ivw4.fg' 'IIE Ii' . , 5 ,' f.:p:,II,I.'. 7'FQ:Q3FA.dA, 'F' ' 'g:Q:Q:Q:Q:QIg. :QIQI-I-I-.fd ':I.ISIi1Fif9.fif9.f9.f .ilflgivitggg U I j-1 T' X IX ,., f 4 . If a f Vi ,fe YI YJLJ oh 4' in iff A ,I ,, I My I 9,1 X T 4 ,- IV, 422 W4 x .1 5 DW' :-K: fr 'D 'I J X , Off Campus 332 rf Zn a IA .I- 'U' I 'X I, , ,J j Jffrzf., -Vg ,LII ,nn ' Im, -rj .fyff W! .I' -A - . fy, L57 Ie, -' fc 2 J . 4? A4-' ...llnl gn 1- fs, A 'Q Y' 0- -vx Q ,.. ---r ur, 4-p f'? Ii' 10 GS 24 1 paw- ' III Il' ' sv '42 4, 'Wi-.:., III? I, I. -I x 4, 0 . rj I 1, I A .II .I 4 -qi! .4 -ux 'eq rr. ,af K 0- ,W Y' , l T- -1 I Gff Campus 333 A 1 I is , kg: eff., b X CV '5 5 . L 1 24, , 5 ML ab up H 'I 43. 'IIS L, I2 I rf' . W vs A. fd' X .L ' . s. F . Denise Gabel, senior SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Topeka Andrew Gafney, senior CIVIL ENGINEERING Oxcrland Park Michael Galloway, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY WIuI'IIl:,I Stephen Gantner, senior ARCHITECTURE Flonssunl, Mo, Gwendel n Garcia, senior POLITICAL SCIENCEIFRENCH Lenexa John Gardner, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Overland Park Tracy Gaulding, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Yates Center Bern Gentry, senior POLITICAL SCIENCIJI-IISTORY Tulsa. Oklu. B. Kirk Gerecke, senior MAGAZINE Lawrence Carolyn Gillis, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Buffalo Groxe. III. Steven Givner, senior JOURNALISM Omaha. Neb. Kimberly Glidewell, senior ADVERTISING Wichita Kristin Goff, senior EXERCISE SCIENCE Homewood. Ill, Darren Goldstein UNDECIDED Lean ood Robert Goodmonson, senior THEATRE 8. FILM Lake Forest, III, Sarah Graber, senior EDUCATION Lawrence Jennifer Gray, senior PSYCHOLOGYXHUMAN DEVELOPMENT Kansas Ciiy, MU. Clay Greene PSYCHOLOGY Tulsa, Okla. ,Ioan Gregory PRE-MEDICINE Schaumburg, Ill. Michael Gremillion, senior ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE Amarillo, Texas Jay Grosman PSYCHOLOGY Ballwin, Mo. Justin Guthridge UNDECIDED Wichita Keith Haggard, senior PSYCHOLOGY Kentwood, Mich. Jennifer Haile, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Lawrence Tawnya Hall, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Topeka Mijung Han, senior CHEMISTRY Lawrence Elizabeth Hanna, senior ADVERTISING Wichita Kelly Harrell EXERCISE SCIENCE Burlington Karla Harris, senior PSYCHOLOGYIHUMAN DEVELOPMENT Kansas City. Kan. Kimberly Harrison UNDECIDED Lawrence Thomas Harrison, senior AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Beuendorf. Iowa Patrick Harshany, senior SLAVIC LANGUAGES 8i LITERATURE Lenexa ,Y i li , , li , -c 4' ' 0, rx ' f x W . .,. T y, -v Lv- 45, I j - . L 18. 1' I .' i , f 'ff gl' EW 0' I I 7- 1 I '5gQf4-Mia. -In ,4 .fm,z1:.IIy- ff- :A mn' Q We - ' 1 0 51 1, G! , I gif A U4 rf I I C9145 ff? , '1 A -6, H Vg Mi' awe , .f 1 4 I K IQ' V I? ui I J-. -'lf' ,111 I fv-z. 9 D -ui fr 1 I I pu i rv'-, QS X i ,Ia Ala- Us ,- . ,gf-.-v , H ,Z 'H l . I 'Q' if ,, X-33:2-f 1 ' ,' A-IJ K X X rf .I:l-5-X. f X 'y' 1 im , fs fin 'Tv Y .Wlrwii 15 f f', P6 ,v ' Yu I Cff Campus 334 rf' gg, ,-v 'N I - -Lx .J N l , 41 1' if 41 Ii- I ' 9 ig- -V N mi . ' 4 I -5,14 I. I' If f if ff 2 I ,D ' fy fri ,, os. - - - If C 45151 31?- s 4 .,, -I x H1 W W in , ff' -.If l E 1 'S' 9 , . A Bm 11 h '? 'Q fr' ' l I ,ft Sl X A wr,-1435, ,i fq., . r . TJ 1 IJ I Ak ,995 s, Cff Campus 335 . ,Qi L. ,- Ib ., 6 S: , uf.. ' ' Kay Hart, senior BIOLOGY QORC-.ANISMALJ l-uwrunI.u Amy Hartman MATHEMATICS l2l'lglcwIIIILl, CIIIIJ Susan Hatcliff, senior AEROSPACE ENGINEERING NIII'lrIllA. Nah Greg Hays, senior HISTORv l..uwrcnLc Brian Hayward COMPUTER SCIENCE Luv. rcnuc Aaron Herwig, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Tulsa. Okl.I Bobbi Herynk, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lau renee J uli Hester. senior GRAPHIC DESIGN Oxerland Park Rodney Heying, senior PSYCHOLOGY Garden Cllj Paula Higdon-Lee CIVIL ENGINEERING Lawrence Betsy Higgs COMMUNICATION STUDIES Lawrencevllle, Ga. Nancy Hirsch, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Ballu1n.MO, Cade Hobbick ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES Ransom Daniel Holmes. senior BIOCHEMISTRv Ox erland Park Jason Holmes ADVERTISING Kansas City. Kan. Erin Homlish, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Edwardsville Lori Hope, senior LATIN AMERICAN AREA STUDIES Araguainu, Brazil Braden Hopkins PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wichita Daniel Howard, senior PSYCHOLOGY Salina Che-Chang Hsu, senior BIOCHEMISTRY Overland Park Marshell Hudson, senior SOCIOLOGY Olathe Christine Huhn, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Lawrence Michael Irvin UNDECIDED Perry Christian Jacobs PRE-MEDICINE Overland Park Christine Janssen, senior RECREATION Lawrence Todd Janssen, senior PHARMACY Scott City Christopher Jenson, senior JOURNALISM Omaha. Neb. Steven Jepson, senior RCHITECTURE Overland Park Christopher Johnson MATHEMATICS Littleton, Colo. Jay Johnson, senior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Pamela Johnson ACCOUNTING Lansing Rebecca Johnson BIOLOGY Lansing 'N 'Ui M 5 F I ' fi- , 1- u' -I V A 1 5 'IP A ' In Q1 V 4, ' .if ' Y-,, 1 lzjiyfl 3 A WHS M a. 1:5 fu. 3 vi. Nl ax, Mn fl, It ffl .,,. , ,,g.....,,u.v v , f , 1' lf' fw- ' I ' I - , - , 1 ' L T , My .4 1' 7- 'Y .f- . di' ' ' A lt! QU . - I 4 . 1 ' 'N-- Y il, K V rl , I ff I I F I I iz., .li 'I ' ' ' ' vt- rf I A I ' I ef I we A-A W ,- If., :J - I ' rt Y ' , -4. .1-' , , , fwn AIN rl 1 515 +-.J . '.'f- ' fi 335' I 7 f ' fi! ' N 44W ,lf Il. ,. ,. -, . D 4? azuwpr' V I , N A Q T lx Off Campo 336 D Q 'H Q 8 3 I 0,0 -1 E-I JI 1 as SN 4.0 nr GN 3- Al 'WS - f Ik l 1 ,, is 1? 42. I I W gl, 41 -1 I IDU! , I ' A - 1 - wil V 4 fa li V1.1 .ff s. . .' 0 1 ,Col I a 0 1 I P' 'Q . 2 1' Ly Y.. - , 'f 3 1 1' ' .v -I 41, yr. ,fn I-I of I I ,X E ,I -' I lg, 2-wi' 5! 'Y 1 'T' 7 -UV 4 J I 'v . 93. 44' I l I I I N. In 1 iff 3 4 V' i - iii' A H 'Y' ' -4. 4: Q ' . V 55 ,A gb J . I nr as ,Q QV I9 ' I , ,,- fe ,air Y , -I - au f IPI ' ' G A .x ' my-1-x , , I '- I I .1 A V' 2, Off Campus 337 Terrilyn Johnson, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Gary , Ind, Yolanda Johnson, senior EDUCATION Luv. renee Christina Jones DESIGN ULLUSTFRATIONJ Lavvremc Danielle Jones SOCIAL WORK Leax enworlh Junnifer Judd, senior PHARMACY Jefterwn Cuy, MII. Klangjai Juisiri ECONOMICS Law renee Cecile Julian, senior JOURNALISM Leavn ood Leah Kalas, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES XNIIITICUC. Ill Kelly Karnes EDUCATION Lawrence Piush Kashyap COMPUTER ENGINEERING Shawnee Jeffrey Katz PRE-MEDICINE Metairie. La, Gerald Kau COMPUTER SCIENCE Lawrence Brian Kauffman ACCOUNTINGXBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Olathe Tia Keith, senior ENGLISHHDOLITICAL SCIENCE Lenexa Kristin Kelco, senior RADIO-TV QBROADCAST NEwsJ Kansas Cllj.fW1O. Eric Kenney, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Leawood Sean Kentch, senior HISTORY Topeka Jay Kenyon, senior POLITICAL SCIENCUCOMM. STUDIES Omaha, Nab. Kristie Kerrick JOURNALISM Lansing Amy Ketteler, senior ACCOUNTlNGfBUSlNESS ADMINISTRATION Leavenworth John Kinnamon, senior HISTORY Lawrence Charles Kirby BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Prairie Village Pamela Kitarogers, senior JOURNALISM fBUSlNESS COMMJ Easton Trent Knewtson, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY lola Jason Knobbe, senior EDUCATlONfEAST ASIAN LANG. 8 CULT. .letmore Andg' Knoll, senior XERCISE SCIENCE Lawrence Ching K0 UNDECIDED McPherson Shan Ko, senior ECONOMICS McPherson Jill Koch, senior JOURNALISM Lawrence Todd Koch, senior ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Jennifer Koelzer PSYOI-IOLOGY Onaga Hwa-Nam Koh, senior CIVIL ENGINEERING Lawrence Q., fa - , 'L 4 Y 'QV ,Q 9. - , T If ','v r , '-f ' I Is ' V , ,, VI' . 'I Q. I X ,pm -qw- .... 091 . ,S 45, A vw' 'U- I ' I A f I ,I ., A f I 5 , W- 4- 1i w ' 'V 1 N Ir! Y f' If ,,-I Y , -,QI-, -I .' ?x,,,. ,, , . .1 I9 ,X .,.,- E ,, ,J , - A ' Ig 'Vx f 1. E,- izfn , II -f H u ni '.I- , ' , z':.,.,:.I. 1 A, ' mage A ,-j. ,f 15 - MI-.L ,1 ' -, Q 114- W::F::'A'+---Ynlhieiaz -1, Y H11'..,. - 4-be V . - H e ff Fjfg3.m:::n:w.::l1a2az22e2: ' 5 I -, Me.:,1fIf4,v, I I J , ,I A I yI A- Y I I Off Campus 338 15 I 10 ,M ...,.,, 1 il l W . ,o V I dnl - 4 J .rf N!- 141 ' I I V, -r Z 5 I A. uf A I'I'fffI lqps Q 'Ux,'5 H -ng 51' ' I7 h.X ,.,9 'L 1 f - i 5 ' l it Q rt' IN fin- ' 'H f Y O- 3 11 , o , 1- Q- ' 5 , v ,ps .-.. -..- ..- U 9 U 9 rv 'DN 4. T ' , , ' 4 -1 .- Y , 3 , If -I .X M I S , id Xl I R: l - - X ' N .a 4 9 6, N 4 an 'T 'N ' -1 ,' 4 R5 1 f 1- -.- J S l u .NX A A 'P' H- Us V gr X if - 41 ,ix lc Il 4? 'V' 4,' - Q ' ' I I n CT h-4 4 59,3 l ezsf i '- M. - A ,vi ' I 25, 1, N - rf , ca 194. I lil .-ff if . - - Off Campus 339 Tong Siew Koh, senior PHARMAcv l..Ivx remc Michelle Kollar, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Topeka Daniel Kopec UNDEGIDED Whccllng. lll Erin Kramer BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kansas CIl5, TVIII Jason Kramer, senior PI-IARMAGY CAlfl1JFI'Uf'I Brad Krause GRAPHIC DESIGN laivxrcncc Berent Krumm, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY L-Iunhurg Erich Krumm, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Loulshurg David Kuhlmann, senior SOCIOLOGWPRE-MEDICINE Ox erlund Park Robert Kurtzman. senior ACCOUNTING Shan nee Sean Kweskin PRE-LAW Sl l.I'wuls. MII. Renee LaBelle. senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bjl'Ul'1.Cdlll, Jason Lamb JOUBNALISM KBROADCAST MNGMNTJ Grelu Bend Austin Lan, senior ENGINEERING Lau rence Joseglha Lara, senior AER. AMER. STUD.fWOMENlS STUD Kansas Cnty. NIU, Brogan Lasley UNDEOIDED l-lay N Siak Mui Leang, senior CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Bonnie Leath, senior GRAPHIC DESIGN Lcalvenuorlh Craig Lee. senior PSYCHOLOGY Lawrence Liang-Hoong Lee, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Mlchelle Lee UNDECIDED Louisburg Seung-Hwan Lee COMPUTER SCIENCE Lawrence David Leglger, senior CHEMICAL NGINEERING Lawrence Cindy Leuszler, senior PSYCHOLOGY Topeka Gennifer Levey, senior FRENCH Olathe Mike Levitan, senior JOURNALISM QBROAOCAST MANAGEMENT? Omaha, Neb. Scott Lickteig, senior AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Overland Park Cheen-Hsung Lim, senior COMPUTER SCIENCE Penang, Malaysia Todd Link, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION South Hutchinson Allyson Long senior COMMUNICATION STUDIESZENGLISH Wellington Roxanne Longenecker, senior PSYCHOLOGY Concordia Paula Lopez-Cano AMERICAN STUDIES Lawrence if . 4-,nz 4, ,afhff W .J A , I ...v, 0. 'IA 1 f Q X I , rf K A ,. ,sew 4 :ii A-2 1 4.-'fit' 'N 1 1' L vp- ,lu ,Q c -. qu ff 'UK 6' a ,undiv- wwf P6- M- an -4 .1 rw Y. 1 'F D4 'M , ,Z ,, l ', . ,W ' I , ' J ,j 1 K hw 55 Off Campus 340 L N is rn ax.,- x A 9 41 Qh -I Q' JI, IS H . I I0 T WR 'T A W g- JC' - Y' U s 4? .Q ri fx ' I TJ 'iff' A ., I? mire 1. H 'sf' 35 If' ' I I -', 'Ps My :fix .pl 'Yqs W. la .. 5 'xml wh. 'I 'I' fl' Us f 7 T4 RQ' N r. J, 455 ,pe Le Gff Campu 341 Wan-Lee Low, senior COMPUTER SCIENCE Klang SelangOr,Ma1luysIa Molly Luallen, senior EDUCATION Dodge Clly Elizabeth Luna ASTROMOMYXGEOLOGV Horton Erik Lundgren UNDECIOED Overland Park Erin Lyles ENGLISH Lawrence Feiyu Ma senior CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Nancy Mah, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Topeka Patrick Malloy, senior ARCHITECTURE Olathe Katrina Marchetti, senior PSYCHOLOGY Hoffman Estates. Ill. James Mardock ENGLISH WllChll3 Kara Marks-Mann SOCIAL WORK Lenexa Wendy Mason, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bonner Springs Laura Matthews, senior ENGLISH Shawnee Michele Matthias, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Trophy Club. Texas Jeffrey Mauk, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lenexa Thomas McCall UNDECIOED Lenexa Taylor McCammon, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Prairie Village Jason McClure, senior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Mo. Melissa McConnell, senior ACCOUNTINOIBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Laura McDowell, senior ARCHITECTURE Kansas City, Kun. Jason McKay BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Olathe Julie McWilliams, senior ADVERTISINGIDESION Olathe Denise Mead, senior BIOLOGY Lawrence Ann Medrano BIOLOGY Kansas City, Kan. Melissa Mehnert MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ox erland Park Manuel Mendez, senior COMPUTER SCIENCE Falls Church. Vu. Dennis Mercer MUSIC Lawrence Don Meyer, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Kyle Mieras, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Lenexa Jason Mikelson, senior EXERCISE SCIENCE Nuperxille, lll. Britt Miller BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Shaw nee Elizabeth Miller BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kansas CI1y.Kan. ,jr K I ,.. 1 1, fm ,QI rw I , gn 1 v Y T .Q i Q ,E P I J ...., Q- 4 51 .ig 2' U A . IU 'iw'- vr 1, 1 1 I N Q l 1 4-1 vs 14 . if I E 55 1,5 , 4 1 'L H r in R i 'ff' T v ff 7 AA. '- 'I if - v Q Offcampus 342 X.-- r' Q v- - fl z 1 'i J 'MH' ,, , r FI ,qu 'lc Oo .1-A ,. ' ,-. N'-If B 1,- 2 'DX -1 'V I ,pw- '- It V' xg . ' 4 I n J ,j c 'I I A X Y I th C 3 I is il if I 'X il I .X X ,f' I I 1,1 4:1 A 5 yn I 4 1, Q 4 Y 'U' 1405 - .gl 3 Q -v- :E H+. fr, 11' I ' l Am, , I K, p 1 ,V-. ii ,Q -In - A . ,V -w, Qff Campus 343 fm 'L Eric Miller, senior COMPUTER ENGINEERING Huysx Illt Jennifer Miller, senior ADVERTISING Law TCHCC Suzanne Milougou BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Law rcncc Lori Mitchell ELEMENTARY EDUCATION .lcmhnsun Ryan Mitchell UNDECIDED Salma Alberto Montes-De-Oca, senior CIVIL ENGINEERING Lawrence Mindi Moore NURSING Scottsbluff. Neb. Colleen Moran, senior JOURNALISM Topeka David Moran, senior PI-IARMACY McCracken Shannon Morford COMMUNICATION STUDlESfSPANI5H Lenexa Tricia Morford, senior ACCOUNTING Topeka Michael Morgan CIVIL ENGINEERING SIIIVEII Catherine Morris ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Lgm fence Matt Mortillo, senior BIOLOGY Chesterfield. MO, Jason Mueller ENGLISH Lim renee Leslie Nail senior JOURNALISM KBUSINESS CoMMl Empona Tamiko Nakayama, senior LINGUISTICS Lawrence Poramaporn Na Nakorn ACCOUNTING Lawrence Sewite Negash, senior IOCHEMISTRY Lawrence Boon Ng, senior CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Lyle Niedens, senior JOURNALIGM Great Bend Widjaja Njoto, senior CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Binjai-Sumul, Indonesia Josette Nutt, senior ACCOUNTING Lawrence Elizabeth Orlando, senior EDUCATION Lawrence Erika Ostertag, senior ACCOUNTlNGfBUSINESS ADMIN. Merriam Sherry Ott, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Lawrence Ali Oztemir CIVIL ENGINEERING Lawrence Jason Padula. senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Missouri City, Texas Heidi Page, senior EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES CULTURE Leavenworth Jacquelyn Pang ADVERTISING Lawrence Marelisa Pareja, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lawrence Dari Parizadeh, senior PHARMACY Lan renee .4- Kr.. ,...-nv 515: I WV I '. A5 ae MT , ,W 1 Y 'SE' I X 'Du ' fI'ffQ, ,449-I..,,,.4-an-. cm 'fT '-r '?f.E 4-.M-4 ,,' 41 , -4 I ' ai' 40 'UN V .,,, z-A , Nw ,. fl ' 4 ' Q4 vv' -7 ,, . X I ' I . .1 I 1 ,.fv1 f:fAggr t '14 I,,fA, ' Z, if ' I I F . an ff: X 'I l Ig: 3 V A 4'-, .ef -' ,fi A Cff Campus 344 J 'll is -4 f -an aa Aa iz- Pt 59 '. 3 'P 33?-4' I asf? 62' 'gf f-4,5 Lil. 55'-4 4-I I f' Ap fa v .E X H 'V' 1455, J I 5221. 6 :DZ- 31 1. 7 ,bm ..,.. 1- ' , , .-.9 i0 0 i I 0 I '23 1 'T fo 'T sy ,f If '-v J,.,,...gW '51 I ,MN I :E 'X 'fi Za , . l, 'f 9 p . . II J' 1 1 ,X JI, I. A,, . I , -gg, a 5 f 'T3c1. , l Elf ' ' X flaw . -'s I is Tia? Q ' Off Campus 345 Marni Penrod, senior BIOLOGY Edwarilxx I I lc .lana Perry COMMUNICATION STUDIES Overland Park Casey Peterson HUMAN BIOLOGY Lltllelon. CDIII Daniel Peterson UNDECIDED Overland Park Michelle Peterson PSYCHOLOGY Topclxa Cristal Petet EDUCATION Topeka Todd Phillips, senior COMPUTER SCIENCE Tulsa. Okla. Traci Phillips senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Salina Heather Piercy OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Topeka Andrew Pit senior ts, ARCHITECTURE Lawrence Lani Porter SOCIAL WORK Macy. Neb, Robert Portugal, senior PYSCHOLOGY PlEL.lSl1l'llHlll.fViO. Eliana Pozo ECONOMICS Qullo, Ecuador Matthew Prentis ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Chesterfield. Mo. Joe Proctor, senior FlADIO-TV QBROADCAST NEWSJ Topeka Heather Pusey BIOLOGY Lenexa William Radcliffe SOVIET 81 EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES Topeka Paul Rader ECONOMICSXGEOGRAPHV Mission Chris Raile, senior COMPUTER SCIENCE Overland Park Rory Ramsdell, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Radford Rawline NURSING Lawrence Renee Readinger, senior PHARMACY Lawrence Dale Ream, senior COMPUTER SCIENCE Lawrence Nicole Reams, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Monroeville, Pa. Christina Reeve senior GEOLOGY Lane Cathy Reinbeck, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Sealy, Texas BrEyan Reuss CHEMICAL NGINEERING Omaha. Neb. Cynthia Reynolds, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Linwood Eric Rieger, senior SYCHOLOGY Shawnee Mission Annette Riestis OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Sl. Louis, MO. Ann Riley, senior BIOLOGY Q ELLULARJ Joplin. Mo. Brant Rise BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park , .f, ,N .I 52 J, by I ' 1 13,19 V' 43 We I . . I ,. ' 4 ,, I , 1,1 N .1 ,av A. ., ,. .,. IA. , i I - ,K 4 5, '. 7 , , I, 'A I I at , -A 3: X - . , wwf' . '- I I I, iii! ' I5 . -- -- - ' - I IAA-I-lifwi ' 2 ' ,I :H , , X Ifll m ' f'.3,aI I I I , 'v,. V 1? N, V. Rl W C ' ' ' li, - . i I- . -I1 :' l , I ,sr v , jg -an iw- Qx P, ly 4' . -' . . , A -I- I ' P I . ' 'I' ..,., T- iss It X- -' I 'A I Tm' N 'ix Off Campus 346 n I 4 N , , re tx Y I 7 x 19 'UK ' 1' I ! .4- I . - I N I xx 'J Nm .Q fh- fl? 'U'- nf! fC' fun. A 'II AAU' 'J KN? Off Campus 347 'lf' 'bfi- I if Q R l is A? 4'- ra Ar l ff 1'1 HN! in 0 Fiji. if rf, ,IAQ Q , 1 0 P? 'S .pn-' 'N . I I x - 1? X- Mark Rohel, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION W'csllilIInl'I1Iluld.fVlrI Sean Roland, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Colleyx illc Janet Rorholm, senior JOUHNALISM Luwremc Richard Rosenkranz, senior PSYCHOLOGYXHUMAN DEVELOPMENT Salma Mary Roth, senior SPECIAL EDUCATION Overland Park Alisa Rubinstein, senior INTERIOR DESIGN WIlmelle, III Timothy Rummel, senior GEOGRAPHY Oakley Bryan Ruoff, senior ARCHITECTURE Lam renee Anthony Russo PHILOSOPHY PruIrIe Vlllagc ,Ioni Rutledge, senior PHARMACY Humboldt Cathleen Saltzman, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Ox erland Park Noel Sanchez, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Olathe Tonya Sanchez, senior ENGLISH Lawrence Daria Sander, senior PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Lum renee Linda Sardjono, senior ECONOMICS Lawrence Samantha Sattler, senior BIOLOGY fGENETlCSl Lawrence Susan Savage, senior ACCOUNTlNGfBUSlNESS ADMINISTRATION Olalhe Tony Sayeh, senior ACCOUNTING Lawrence Chad Schaffer ENGINEERING Lawrence Robert Schaffer, senior ENGLISI-IXPOLITICAL SCIENCE Hoxie Dan Schauer JOUHNALISM Roeland Park Regina Schellman OLITICAL SCIENCE Lawrence J ulie Schlenk, senior MUSIC EDUCATION Topeka Suzanne Schmidt, senior CIVIL ENGINEERING Fayetteville. Ark. Edward Schmitz, senior ARCHITECTURE Prairie Village Brett Schreiber, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lenexa Jeffrey Schwindt, senior PHARMACY Timkeri Eric Scott, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Ellis David Seymour, senior ENGLISH Tonganmie Sarah Shear, senior ENGLISRIHUMAN DEVELOPMENT Sabetha William Shonkwiler, senior COMM STUDlESfHUMAN DEVELOPMENT Overland Park Cindy Shutt, senior PHARMACY Lawrence ii 11. , 'U Os. M ,f, 'ff,, 3 I Q ,lf ,on ev- 'Q I if ' I 'M 1 lv., ,, ', I' ' 1, li Q 9 r T' I , 'C' 'B' 'Q ' 'ur .,,',,, KU' FF lg, Off Campus 348 ls. 'lv ' E- 7 'S If 'U' , - A. ers Q f F IO 'Q rs VU' DN L vt- . ,galil 25 VIS: 1' E g'. '5i'i5fi?fIi5f:'51,4'E??- -321 e',v 'CD L A, X .- an If .4 N vs 4 A ' Q f x' .E , 1' 1 C r Af' I 5 'W 1 ' fn -W3 A 'I . J ' ? I 5. I l J S I X f - ,J ff. . ' - 1 j ' ' . ,AA r I I . in I lr 4 fl r ... , 'Y 3 ' 1 I Dx JN an f-'H 'S -ur 'EF 'ix A - Ln 'V I ,wr . 1 , F' 0 ,af X In-ti di A! I K I ,Q-E F5 A -r iff!! 3 -v wx fw- wx ,L fq US fC 7? f I , L Off Campus 349 X I X Vigdis Sigurbjornsdottr, senior INDUSTRIAL DESIGN Reyltux Ik, lL'ulLIrId Renea Sigwing, senior JOURNALISM Kansas Clly. Kun, Steve Simpson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Omaha. Neh Connie Sink, senior PAINTING Ottawa Rebecca Skeet PSYCHOLOGY Tungtmox IC Allison Slack, senior JOURNALISNI fBUSINESS COMM Lawrence Angela Slagle, senior EDUCATION BeI'I'y.trIrI Nancy Slaninka, senior ADVERTISING Arlington Heights, lll. Mark Slgter, senior EXERCISE CIENCE Augusta Pari Smart, senior JOUFINALISM Omaha Scott Smetana CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Plainx ille Tanya Smith. senior AEFIOSPACE ENGINEERING Lenexa Keith Soh ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Lik Soh, senior BUSINESS ADMIN.fCOMPUTEFl Lawrence Lih Song, senior ECONOMICS Law renee Kelly Spain, senior PSYCHOLOGY Lau renee -I SCIENCE Heather Sparks PRE-NURSING Tongztnoxie Blake Spurney, senior JOUHNALISM Belleville Jason Stallman, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Yorkville, Ill, Kevin Stamper POLITICAL SCIENCUSOCIOLOGY Plainville Skye Stanley BIOLOGY Dighton Suzannne Steel, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Muhaska Brad Steeples CIVIL ENGINEERING Lawrence Jason Stein, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Kansas City. Mo. Karen Stelting, senior ELEMENTARY DUCATION Needham, Mass, Jeri Stephenson, senior BIOLOGY l-lugoton Patrick Sterrett, senior ARCHITECTURE Wichita Kimberly Stevens, senior JOUBNALISM CBUS, COlVlM.JfFFlENCH Wichita Ela ne Stewart senior JOUHNALISM BROADCAST lVlNGIvINT.J Lawrence Greg Stolhand PHYSICS Overland Park Amy Stout, senior HISTORY OF ART Wichita Sheri Straight, senior SYCHOLOGY Lawrence 'Q-. , , I N x,, l wg! ,A l. ik I 5 I C ff fa- .,,x 1 s rg- . J. V, 'f...,,.av fry U nbsp. t ' ' K Ill ,,. I , f , I ' ,f U , 4' r lr'-vs VA 1' KID I 11' ,. , '--ff -f , :.i.1. S, Q A.-4 . V I I' i., ' VI I. Z Q, - 11 4 I I- I I -, we .I Jr I I I' J' K . f - fl 1. ' ' 4. - J . J 5:5 - 4, '-' ,ig cr 151' li 'Q' Eli K , , if Cff Campus 350 1 QQ? f l 23 :R Y , --J rf l N 'i ,I , Q, C,,,? If K f X51 M MQ ii, q I xax i Off Campus 351 Kimberlg Streen, senior POLITICAL CIENCE Bullulo Grove, Ill. Tamara Sturgeon, senior PHARMACY HULL hmm In Coby Sullivan ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Lawremc Jodi Swayden, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT McdIcInu Lodge Rebecca Swaykus, senior MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sl. Louis, MO. Nevin Swearengin, senior AEOHSPACE ENGINEERING Overland Park Christopher Swingle PRE-MEDICINE Glencoe, MO Cynthia Switalski, senior PHARMACY Sl. Petersburg. Fla. Jesslyn Tan, senior BUSINESS ADMINICOMM STUDIES Lawrence ,Iomo Tariku, senior Industrial Design Lau renee Anna Tayao, senior ACCOUNTINGfBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Fayetteville, NC. Andy Taylor, senior JOURNALISM Caney Laura Taylor, senior JOURNALISM fBUSlNESS COMM.j Ches1erlTeId.Mo, Robert Thompson, senior ELEOTRIOIAL ENGINEERING Shawnee Randall Thorne, senior ENGLISH Ml. Prospect. Ill. Julie Throne, senior JOURNALISM QBROADOAST MANAGEMENT, Lau renee Matthew Todd, senior PSYCI-IOLOGYIHUMAN DEVELOPMENT Lawrence Richard Tolar, senior ELECTRICIAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Kyle Trail, senior E. ASIAN LANG 8t CULTf-l-HEATRE 8. FILM Leavenworth Tessa Travlos, senior ARCHITECTURE Stockton Debra Triay, senior ACCOUNTINGfBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Leavenworth Amy Turner, senior PSYCHOLOGY Bennington John Tuttle, senior BUsINEss ADMINISTRATION Quinter Thomas Utech HUMAN BIOLOGY Herington John Valasek AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Lawrence Charles Van Middlesworth MUSIC EDUCATION Kansus City, Kan. Parisa Vatanka, senior PHARMACY Kansas City, Kan, Jennifer Vignery, senior MATHEMATICS Goodlund Megan Wagerle ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hutchinson Chris Walker, senior BIOLOGY Topeka Matthew Wallace AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Wichita Chia Chun Wang, senior COMPUTER SCIENCE Lawrence if .. fQ- 555 alla! K 2 it f - ,Q I 1 Q ,wmv 5 '49 l 'vs an in ' 1' 'I' 'l x i i x s -i 3 I I If I p,- ,Y-. .,, rm in .- T ,MI . I , .V - ...gs we -j d fi Wffl., -ii , U - .yn -U 0 V f' G' ' f , 'i4'f,-: ' ' I if we ,, H. ,w-..a:,L- 13:11:11 - - ff5 S9' 'iz 'ir ' j,,,pg5s' ,I'Ww'f .- '.'j 'i7'. lgif a ,2',f 'f 'fI-59' 5.3,-21,516 an - M W 5 ,f QQ 1, cj 1 'A Q I '1' Ii ar , . ' 9 IU uv- V f ' X W 7 Cff Campus 352 1 ,L J.. .Il ns -, ,, ge? l no-.b. 4209 fUN ff-. .Q- YN? ,cf X 1 'N t f ff H-J - Q. 'U tx ,,,X f -v f !' ,Vw 11, u 't AI 5, 1 I ! 5 1' 1 ,E . p- 1 .. ff' 1 f 4 -p . fr-Q fo -1 4-3 - p N 'NJ M 54' I ' ,-.ff':Q' E5 A ,.A. I , ., ff: . --..-.. A . ,II zz.: V hm. rI,III -311324 Ezra. 1 ' 'N rs 1, I-1 .A . ,a- ox ,I v' '77 . , X If If ' 4 .. 7 Off Campus 353 ,qt is f, fQI19k QV W Y, 1 1:::1f:-- 5 . W , fx Y '53-:Q ,I-oi - .rf 104 'vw Jen-Suei Wang. senior LINGUISTICS Luv. rumc Yuen-San Wang, SCHIOV Graphic DGSIQD Lavsrence Chad Ward UNDECIDED Mission Hllls Michael Ward, senior EOUCATIONIMATHEMATICS Homewood. lll. Charles Wasson, senior RADIO-TV IBROAOCASTINGJ Colby Aaron Watson CIVIL ENGINEERING Topeka Bradford Watson, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Wichita Elizabeth Watson, senior ANTHROPoLOGY!PsvCHOLOGY Shawnee Michael Watson, senior PSYCHOLOGY Shaw nee Sheri Watts, senior VOICE ROCl1ESlCl'.lVlICh. Todd Weaver, senior THEATRE 8 FILM Ox erland Park Amy Weeks, senior EDUCATION Eudora Darin Weeks AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Belle Plame Brett Weinberg, senior THEATRE 81 FILM Mlnnetonlxa. Minn. David Weinstein, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIESHDSYCHOLOGY Naperx ille. Ill, Jamey Welch GRAPHIC DESIGN Dallas. Texas David Wells PHARMACY Lawrence Julia Wells, senior ENGLISH Lawrence Patrick Wempe ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Seneca Margo Werber, senior JOUFINALISM QBROADCAST MANAGEMENT, Overland Park Ryan West PRE-MEDICINE Leawood Tracy Whitaker, senior INTERIOR DESIGN Wichita Brian Whitburn MAGAZINEITHEATRE 8t FILM Wichita Sherry White, senior BIOLOGY Lewisville, Texas Pammela Whitfield, senior PSYCHOLOGY Pratt Teresa Wiard, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES DeSoto Brennan Wilcox, senior PSYCHOLOGY l-lays Justin Wiler ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Redondo Beach,Ca1if. Nathan Willard, senior ENGLISH Balwm Lorie Williams, senior POLITIAL SCIENCE Lawrence Craig Wilson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Olathe Dedria Wise COMMUNICATION STUDIESfl:'lADlO-TV Edwardsville ,,, if v ,nv 716. A x ,gg fr ' 'V' -I p-'- we R 5,8 rn. J r b I k 'Q 1. We 5 9 142111 74 1 WUI 1.1. 107 ,1 1' ' 6, x, nf aw I 1 if! X y, 13,1 A uf 1 701 I ZA f f I 4, , if , ,1 ' ,XV M., md 51,7 . ,lf 3 ' I liyfnr Q, , ,f J f ' '31 , f , 1 ,I f li X I W ,,, y ff fl lr Ts. if 1 2 ,Z 4 fl X ' , W ,ff f S 1 1 I5 -...--.-' I 17' 1 .,, f , 1 X 4 R+ -.fev IW ,,., AA 'Q' ,E na-4, rv 'R f. o 0----1 G' Qff Campus 354 5, 1 I f , ,f . , an I , ur 4 l ' I -Q fi -nr of -ur ,V , ,, 'V 'A i 1 ' rw 9' I v Y Pe V 1- 2'-. vl 3 1 Y..-.f Off Campus 355 s'K,. , 1 A' , Q A 4 ,-. f 1 1 mf ' vx Amy Wolf, senior ACCOUNTING l.IllIclrIn,CIIl1I William Wong, senior ACCOUNTING l,uvI renee Amy Wood BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WIchIl.I Valorie Workman senior SLAVIC LANGUAGES 8 LITERATUREG C'cInCuI'di11 Lonnie Worthington, senior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Topeka Christopher Wright ENGLISH Topeka Lance Wright. senior SOCIAL WORK Kansas Clly, Kan. Melissa Wright, senior UNDECIDED Topeka Aaron Wunder ARCHITECTURE Hays John WlgCh9Ck, senior BUSINESS DMINISTRATION Paradise Valley, Arw, Belkiz Yapicioglu, senior ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Melanie Yearta, senior INTERIOR DESIGN Shan nee Cindy Yelkin JOURNALISM Topeka William Yoder, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Buhler Galino Yu BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lau renee Jason Yutesler, senior ADVERTISING Olathe Rhonda Zimmer, senior UNDECIDED Lawrence Michael Zupon POLITICAL SCIENCE Lawrence Ron Bailey ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES spring Hill Amy Banbury UNDECIDED Overland Park Matthew Borchardt, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Burr Ridge. lll. Becll? Briley NDECIDED Columbus Tonia Cressey UNDECIDED Overland Park Annabelle Dang BUSINESS ADMINISTFIATION Overland Park Rachel Davis NUHSING Topeka Jill Depenbusch BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Columbus Dana Dobberfuhl JOURNALISM Hubbard Woods. Ill. I fir- 'N 4 I F. A MII - . ' W in-I, I K 9 vw .N 5 5. V LIVER lj 'Y IQ 'W no 'vu .,,, jx if f K Deborah Gillesgie, senior I V ' 'swf CCOUNTING , ' 'qi' Overland Park Ang . A A V, I hz, Matthew Haase M UNDECIDED Naperville, Ill. 3' 1 I BeclBv Heinrich 11 'W E . HUMAN EVELOPMENT 2 Grcunfield ., ' -1 V ' P . ll .., ' Q 'J 1 r ' ' 1 'al ,I I ' ' ' ' , .'I 1 ' r 'f ' , 0 1 rl' I 4 Iv ' U' ' r 5 ' ,I I I I 0 ' M to ' ,..- puvrnvv W 5 'I D if Olbger 1 ,J 1 Qf .4 I t 'T77' r- 5 , rp v ,--ug, 505' fQ 7 M' sl x I 4 X Ai: , , I' I E 'ar is , , 11, -7 ' .-W-I 5 rl '41 A5 V 4 T 31 A ,S KS 7' 1 I 2 U'- Ill R, ...ff K Y 'f- .LA ., U pfil' I2 , f 'w'1 ',. I H ' . .-Qi Q-.. In '- .1 WX- .. ' Q ' ' E I . .52 -J W I W' , 'I -' W ' A' -E, . -. Z-91 JAH f 1 Y 'Y' A ,.. A if A 'ff .,.17 'fI I -A-..- , A - Rr' ' A 71- A I .Q ' 'G 7'4 A 'wif . f I .A rv oe , 1,7 2 ,i ,my I 7' , '43 . , 6.91: Q h , , 4 E 'I , 'T 7 all X . my .:' . A xr, 'I , 'Q .1 VX K l I Oljier Andrew Jaynes EDUCATION Littleton, Colo, Daniel Kohnen ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Mo Andjelko Piskuric MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Kan, Drazen Piskuric MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Kan. Karisa Powers UNDECIDED Gruinlield Darrell Railsback PHYSICS BaI1lesville.Oklu. Jane Schmit, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Overland Park Nicole Schneider UNDECIDED Tonganoxie David Winterberg BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Oxerland Park Matthew All, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE Augusta Blaine Baldwin UNDECIDED Oltuwu Kenneth Berry UNDECIDED Frederick, Md. Gregogy Bohling COMPUTER NGINEERING Lincoln. Neb. Larry Isbell, Jr. GEOGRAPHY Benmnglon Jeff Tidyman AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Cunis. Ncb. Brian Ullmann AEHOSPACE ENGINEERING Fairway PEARSO rw L, ,W -1 'P- 1 V 4: 'U .1 Qi, vm -9- ,-01 7-I , ' ,1 'fl4.2D- , ,rg 'lf ff 1 f I I I I 'Tre e . 0 ' ' - - l I ,sl -. f- - M Peagggon HI ELTA THETA DB1 1--4. rr' ,, 1 1 'A I 'Q 5 ' D Q 'b- f' ,S 'XQ- fa 3 3-G., , a 4 'X 'Z iDelta Theta 359 Blake Epperson ENGINEERING Topeka Matt Jennings UNDECIDED PruIrIe VIlluge Tony Matthews BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WlL'hllJ Jonathan Payne CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Topeka Patrick Sachse NUCLEAR PHYSICS Tulsa. Om Bryce Southern UNDECIDED Hulchmson Chad Stafford BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Doug Wright ENGINEERING Topeka HI GAMMA DELfi A Christopher Werth BIOLOGY Hays Kellg Kent ENVIRONMENTAL moles Salina Jorge Paradelo senior JOURNALISM QBUSINESS CoMMuNucATloNsy!,SPANlsH Leawood Brian Pflomm UNDECIDED Prospect Heights, Ill. Nick Theodorclapoulos PHE- EDICINE Northbrook, Ill. Ph ,yu fan HI KAPPA PS1 5f'f gV' .QV ,I , w , 'Q . 1 , . . q A ' 1 t T L at Q 1. i Gamma DeltafPh 360 . 'E , 'S 1, 1 ',.. 'ev fa' N ff . -f IW 5 V Wig 5, hi 1Kappa Psi ,. Pj? YV: J- - Lay.. ! rx? gf. YH KAPPA THETA 1,0 x 'Dx o -p I ,U fx J I I ,fc 1,1 9.1 X .,., E- .ii 'vi Ph i Kappa The 361 IH David Devlin UNDECIDED Omaha. Neb. .Ioshua Gisi BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Topeka Mark Hernandez BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Topeka Shad Huncker JOUNALISM Topeka Brent Mathis ENGINEEEIING Lawrence Kirk Rome CIVIL ENGINEEFIING Oxerland Park Mark Sizemore, COMPUTER SCIENCE Sacramento. Calif, John Weakley AFICHITECTUHE SI LoI.IIs, Mo. senior Kimberly Almaluist PSYCHOLOGY! OCIAL Oak Sulinu Holly Aripoli, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Tucson, Ariz. Carolyn Baer PSYCHOLOGY Oklahoma City, Okla. Kirsten Bieri PSYCHOLOGY Lawrence April Bittner ACCOUNTING Dallas. Texas Nikki Blocker UNDECIDED Marysville Sarah Boresow EDUCATION Prairie Village Lisa Bormolini EXERCISE SCIENCE Leavenworth Katie Bradbur DESIGN QMETALSMITHING Shawnee Mission Laura Brophy, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Prairie Village Kelly Caffrey, senior JOUFINALISM QBUSINESS COMMJ Leawood Tara Cissell BUSINESS ADMINISTFIATION Chesterfield, Mo. Amanda Clark senior THEATREJENGLISH Lawrence Kimberly Cockayne UNDECIDED PruIrIe Village Paula Conti, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Glen Ellyn, Ill, Elizabeth Copeland UNDECIDED Mission e I i il 42? I Q tu Us , ii! ,qv .7 11 f 1 f ff f I ,MC 2 'Vt' ' 14, H 4 4' ' I ff , .j, .1 ff- ,' If .lf ,Arm . ff, X hm .'1rJ,'l I 5 ,IQ -- gf A txt ' , , k If i' 1, , ' x I I l Y Y. 'f W4 V... ph f!f'i,IiIf'W ' 4 ,f-.. ,1- 'I ' , ft ' .A mit I j, fa' gg I ,ig -1 LEESQT l -5 ETA PHI f 71 f If W' ii 'tr-'- ' I 'Vp' .5 f 1' , , 'V 1 We M- ? MS I' yi 'wt L 4 'A f ' l ' Z' I - ' ff ,ii , r fi ' Q. M f ' 4 A .la f ,fff . 7, ,f I ' f ,X 4 15 - H x 'S P1 Beta Phi 362 .lg ,471 f I, 1 ,N ft, C v Whig ef :vena f M it If Heather Cozine PSYCHOLOGY WILhIlLI Cathryn Csrnko BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Englewood. Colo Kimberly Davidow RECREATION Ox erltand Park Ashleigh De La Torre UNDECIDED Topeka Emily Druten UNDECIDED Prmrie VIlluge Therese Everett COMMUNICATION STUDIES South Pasadena. Cahf Hillary Franke UNDECIOED Kansas CII3. Mo. Sarah Gard, senior POLITICAL SCIENCEXSPANISH Prgnrie VIllage Ashley Garrelts SPANISH Shaw nee Musion Paige Geiger CHEMISTRY Lean enworlh Yvette Gonzales OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Olathe Alison Grabau, senior JOURNALISM Boone. lou .1 Tiffany Grant, senior CHEMISTRY xvlflllid Ashley Gray, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Lenexa Devon Haase ACCOUNTING Lawrence Melissa Hankemeyer SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING G:1hanna,OhIo Emily Hayes, senior OCIAL WORK Mission Hills Rachelle Hockneg, senior HARMACY Chesterfield, Mo. Kristine Houston PRE-JOURNALISM Wichita Elizabeth Hukriede EDUCATION Englewood, Colo. Heather Hutsell EXERCISE SCIENCE Simsbury, Conn. Angie Kelly, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lawrence Kimberly Kerr, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kansas City, Mo. Cristi Kifer, senior PSYCHOLOGY Hays Keri Kish EDUCATION Lawrence Heather Kramer ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Overland Park Becky Langdon BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tulsa. Okla. Jennifer Lawrence SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Shawnee Laura Lies EDUCATION Wichita Kristi Lind, senior EDUCATION Hinsdale, Ill. Candace Linn PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tulsa, Okla. Lisa Lockwood, senior EDUCATION Las Vegas, Nev. 4- I C1 Q .rf , f 9. 4 M4351 W af' 1 ,, ,a Q.- 2' 51- 1. 'ffm' 9 J I- 1 12, Wf . vf1u'f,'v Nui' 1 X nn 'II 5 ,,,,, 'W' fd! lf' 1 ,a-vu. Xl? A aw .T ,x ,ylfsgy I 'Fi 'iw 1 I is 'W Ii, .1 I ' . E , 5, v A ' ef? ii l', W 4 ,vi I 4 'Y . p. wif' I -v ,fs 45 r -, ,f-v ns.. ' Ox ..,. -Mrk , W , f , , f f I df , f 1 I curve!! Wx A X -I ' as result 54,4 ,nab , fix , .91 ag -s. .ao in .1 X tr AF' P1 Beta Phi 364 1- 14 Clk T 'Y .ps- an X. 4 Q ..- ti' 'Ds 'le-f I 3 7 ,gas 5 0 1150- , , ,N 1 I ,- . 'I . V0 4 r, V! - I ' f F 1 l at 6 il-1. , v .I fl? I ' Q qi 5 I l :- ff 1, . ' ' II -K , , 1 I . , , , ,4 f ' '- rt fi V: V . ,K IJ II X 7 I I X' 4' , , .I ,Q I I ,I if - ' x -4 1 X 'LI ,... Wx Cl 1--7 If Het ' 5 'A I L Q 1' f -I' If ' , -fl. 1- L f- F . It vxx J' 2 y KIM if iffy . Q-71 K .I , ,Z ,. -,-Q I :W I Q VI-If ' - . I: 1 P1Beta Phi 365 Kelley Loreh BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Munuheslcr. Mo, Kimberly Margel, senior EDUCATION Albuquerque. NM Molly McCarthy, senior ADVERTISING Mnsion Hills Casey McNair JOUFINALISM IBUSINESS COMM. Lincoln. Neb. Brittany Moore, senior PSYCHOLOGY Tulsa. Okla, Katie Morgan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tulsa. Okla. Debbie Morris BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mmneapolls. Mmn. Mindv Morrison JXDANCE PHE-PFIYSICAI. THERAPWPSYCHOLOGV Salma La Rochelle Murray JOURNALISM Alchinson Carol Muyskens, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTPIATIONXECONOMIQS Des Moines. Iowa Emily Nelson JOUPINALISM IBUSINESS CoMM.J Ex ergreen, Colo. Melissa Nieva PHE-PHARMACY Shaw nee Andrea Paris NURSING Demer. Colo. Stacey Paul UNDECIDED Prairie Village Laura Penny FFIENCH Lawrence Ann Perry JOUHNALISM Topeka Jennifer Pond NUPISING Salina Hilary Price HISTORY OF AFIT WlChIlU Robin Richardson JOURNALISM Oklahoma Cily, Oklu. Heather Richetto, senior ADYEFIXJOUFIN fBFlOADCAST MNGMNTJ Tulsa, Okla. Renee Robinette COMMUNICATION STUDIES Englewood, Colo. Kate Rumsey BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lawrence Carolyn Schumm EDUCATION Lawrence Kari Shumate SOCIAL WORK Lenexa Crystal Smith PSYCHOLOGY Stilwell Carrie Stelzer JOUFINALISM fBUSINESS CoMM.J Olathe Kelly Stroope HUMAN BIOLOGY Tulsa, Oklu. Shannon Sullivan, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Denver, Colo. Tara Thomas HUMAN BIOLOGY Prairie Village Gretchen Van Hoet ADVERTISING Shawnee Rowena Viloria, senior BUSINESS ADMINXPSYCHOLOGY Sl Louis, Mo. Whitney Vliet BlOLOGYfBUSlNESS ADMINISTRATION Wichita x 'Q 'Q Ir Y me .W fi I xi M Mn Y--.,...,-I f f If 4, any gf -,qi , ,I Ur fo. ' 19 -,K ' Qlm Gi 1 -V -fi. Q, Pl B356 ,Iv - QNX .755 If 49-f 2 v hi I ' :I I l ,j , fr, 3,-an N l-gg 'Y ,nv up f!Pi79i f Y -G' 4 fb Pi Beta Phi ,-. IQ v w -- .-f p-.il Ch -r T-if Sara Wagner PSYCHOLOGY Denver, Colm. Tracy Walden ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Leawood Julie Walther, senior JOURNALISM Sl Louis. MII, Kirsten Wilcox SPECIAL EDUCATION Hays Tish Wilson SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Lenexa Kati Wolken ADVERTISING SI Louis, Mo, Megan Wright, senior ELEMENTARY DUCATION Leawood Jennifer Wgatt, senior ELEMENTARY DUCATION Prairie Village John Jeffries PHYSICAL THERAPY Bonita. Calif. David Lutman, senior ADVERTISING Lindsborg Cla Malloy, senior RADIO-TV BROADCAST NEWSJ Virginia Beach, Va. Forrest Roth PRE-MEDICINE Sl Louis, Mo. Jason Swords BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Olathe Michael Walker, senior JOUHNALISNI QBROADCAST IVIANAGEMENTJ Lake Ozark, Mo. Mike Wild UNDECIDED Sl Louis, Mo. KAPPA ALPHA .aw-4 ,ron 'Miki' .HT -A, f ,J I v 4, H4349-N, 'Y K I I 1, ' I I. Q 1 L -, 'fp J 1 . E Pi Kappa Alpha 368 Alicia Arbaje CHEMISTRY Osuwutonuc Angeli ue Bethune, senior BlOLOGY7SOCIOLOGY Norton Mary Bures UNDECIDED Richmond Roura Calvet HISTROY OF ART Lenexa Erin McCullough ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Arnold. Mo, Mira Park UNDECIDED Kansas City, Mo. Melanie Pearson. senior CIVIL ENGINEERING Leavenworth Holly Winchell PSYCHOLOGY Kansas City. Kan. Michelle York, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Louisburg Justin Anderson BUSINESS ADNIINISTFIATIONIPFIE-MEDICINE Los Angeles, Calif. Kent Blackford BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WlChIId Kevin Easterday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Michael Leitch JOUHNALISM Lawrence Bryan Riddle, senior SPANISHfCOMMUNICATION STUDIES Lawrence Gregory Ruley BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tulsa. Oklu. Joseph Rysko, senior JOUFINALISM Overland Park Michael Shawver BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION wwfhiru Michael Thompson UNIJECIDED Kansas CIIy, Mo. Craiqgwurth USINESS Goddard SIGMA fa vs 'lr ,., L. I' N I-cf' ' r- 'Q pf S' ' 'Dx 1 ' - 1- H. -I 'wa '- 9 ' V 1 fl-. 'FA an f f.f ' . -...av of , -v Y' , E'--IP X 1,-N, , Arr' ,u at .gs N I -W Sigma C BIO ft- 'P' It L I .- N 2' lkx 'VX rw Y '53 blGMA DELTA TAU 94-wg ov fr-E lffwm. A I ' .r GGL ' , Y 'nv .. A-v um. 'R , , is fu P00 14 ,fo Sigma Delta Tau 371 Alissa Askuvich UNDEDIDED Sl l,rII.IIs, MII. Andrea Berger PSvcHOIOGv f'hI:slerI'IcId, MII Lisa Bobroff, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT NIIl'II1I'1TIIIIIx, III. Sandra Deshur, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MIIwuukcc. WIS Dawn Diamond, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES BUIYf,1lIL!CiI'OXC. III Susan Lebow, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tulsa, OIQIII. Michelle Luck senior COMMUNICATION gTUDIES MIIxxaulNee. WIs. Mara Maric EDUCATION Northbrook. III. Jennifer Miller, senior JOUFINALISM IBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, NoI1hhrOok, III. Jamie Paul, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Buffalo Groxe. Ill, Robin Raffel UNDECIDED Highland Park III. Jennifer Rothman JOUHNALISM Chesterfield, Mo. Stacy Salomon SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING Highland Park, Ill. Stephanie Schwartz lNTERIOFl DESIGN Richmond, Va, Karyn Ullman UNDECIIJED Houston, Texas Lauren Wagner, senior PSVCHOLOGY Lincolnwood, III. Karen Weinger senior SPEECI-I-LANGUAGE-l-IEAFIING Glenview. lll. Staci Yesner, senior PSYCHOLOGY Des Plaines, Ill. Lisa Zuber, senior ADVERTISING Boca Raton. Fla. 1 fc 1,171,4- APQAUF Sigma Delta T 372 ,nm -Q34 GN II 4 .AMA SIGMA KAPPA I dy, N -9 It ff Z? , Q -ew' C YN ,I f I' S-if lx If I 'I C f l P I I I I .T J I W' I V T .F .-4 P ,rf 14. 17 I ' - n- 4' 1 1. f 1 dsx ' 1 W-2 1 '-4'--rn kin I - wx .9905 :iw-Im. 'ue T, , like y Ib.:-2 J' , mr 'B 5, ' f it If A 5 I 'N II ,3 Sigma Kappa 373 Jennifer Adler BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Reena Bajaj, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Shawnee Kimberly Bergeson JOURNALISM Overland Park Marti Bisbee UNDECIDED HOpk1ns,M1nn. Tracy Bridges UNDEOIDED Olathe Heather Bunce NURSING Leax enworih Jennifer Carroll PSYCHOLOGY Leucudia, Calif. Amy Carter, senior EDUCATION Kansas City. Mo. Heather Collins, senior ACOOUNTTNOXBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wichila Sara Dean, senior PSYCHOLOGY Perry Caryl Francis, senior INTERIOR DESIGN Great Bend Allyson Freund MUSICf-i-HEATRE Phoenix, Ariz. Lauri Greenberg, senior HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Arlinglori Heights. lll. Gina Grosko BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lenexa ,IennyJHarden NDECIDED Manhattan, Kan. Lisa Hays GRAPHIC DESIGN St Louis, Mo. Stacy Hensic BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION St Louis. Mo. Heather Holland PSYCHOLOGYHDBE-l.AW Omaha, Neb. Michelle Jacobs UNDEOIDED Wichlia Erika Kuk, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Balavia, lll. Candyce Kumerow COMMUNICATION STUDIES Burrignlon Hills. lll. Jennifer MacDonald, Senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hays Cynthia Matthias PRE-NURSING Lawrence Marcy McAdam BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tulsa. Okla. li Ma I :J If J life A ff' ' fi' r J. I ,J-Me! I Y ,pn IVA '01 qv--I --r ,.,q., 'Q Sigma Kapp 374 ,Q 4 ' 5 X.,..f W . I N63 1 AQ H A, iw, cw. : 43, H? X. ,gf 5 ' I i, Z 'W 2 I A r . , ,' l' . ' I 4'7cm,?g'+. 'I I ' I gli f - args I I Y T . jzy, 47 , J ,. ' af ' W ' Y .1-W' R I 5 1 ,al-Q ' Uv I I -.r If A' iff . 0 -'L I I-5 . .f Q, 'J IPS' I 1 by an .LI 'A '- if I fy X X' T9 I L Illfil 1 1- , ,C ': , Aw as I , D 5, I' Q - i i,lI.fff1x L r 9 'Dil' ,I V' Y 'I i' I- ii 49 1, ii ' X , f 1 far! 1 Q if ,J if I 1 it f 'ii TN r f as 1 f ar is 1 ,Il I.. , or .I- Q X L if 'W' fl Q ,gummy X A -. .., 5, 4 11' ' J 41- 3' X -. fi f S5 'Q iv' 4-0 Us Sigma Kappa 375 Mindy Moore UNOEOIDED Ciahnnnu, Ohio Kathleen Noble, senior ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Bonner Springs Lisa Remmert, senior ENGLISH Olathe Amy Saylor UNDECIDED Morrill Stephanie Schauer, senior ADVERTISING SI Joseph, Mo. Kimberly Schrameyer, senior BIOLOGY Sl Louis, Mo. Amy Scott UNDEOIDED Topeka Anne Shelton, senior THEATRE 81 FILNIXANTI-IRoROLoGv Leawood Megan Soetaert UNDECIDED Shawnee Cynthia Sgiarks COMPUTER NGINEERING Prairie Village Andrea Steele, senior ADVERTISING Roelund Park Karen Thornton UNDECIDED Prairie Village Kari Torkelson, senior EDUCATION Horton Taryn Travis, senior AccouNTING!BusINEss ADMINISTRATION Palatine, Ill. Rachel Vancelette UNDECIDED Leawood Tyece Wofford ENGLISH Lenexa Jill Wolff SOCIOLOGY SI. Louis Cara Yoder UNDECIDED Tulsa, Okla. Cynthia Young, senior SPANISH Overland Park Jennifer Zucco, senior ADVERTISING Long Grove, III. TW ,.., .nv Phan ll 2-1 ,. s il I :iq I V I N1 O WT., -'-'uv K... , .-7 lf? ' V . ,ff .E , . I I lr 'I '- 5 5 l 7 . .E - V 1 I If I I f, .A -- Q , nr P , I ,'- lG fa ' 4, X, , 9' f. ' L 'EI g ' C li . M I ' 1' , ' , , . T .4,-2234 . ., ,,'- 1 'N-v:341.-1-12? ' ' if 14? ' A me , 5:2 vspf:I-:'.'Ei::a-321741-1. sy. figs, A 4'f'h-11 'I '-' 'Em 4:2 , '- ' I-i:'21f-is-E':1i ', ' LL- '-iff' ilk' 'Ti g p I Sigma Kappa 376 SIGMA 41 7' IB' VN 4' V Sigma Nu 377 Matthew Abrams, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Snkic, Iii. Jonathan Schauder PRE-MEDICINE Dc Pcre, Wis, Greg Williams, senior ADVERTISING Andover SIGMA PHI EPSILCN Brian Coplin .,, , UNDECIDED '74 715, Olathe I 2, Nicholas Ewy A UNDECIDED Olulhe ,M . , pm I ,,,. Goran Frisen H 'f ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Stockholm, Sweden I Jeffrey Fyfe, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Munchexler, Mo, Jason Glasnapp senior PRE-PHvsIcAI. THERAPY I2 11 3 . ,4 ,W I ff ' . -lgnigaf Lawrence Q. 4--'A . . 41 Wx Benjamin Hoops ' ARCHITECTURE 6 Leawood Q I I I .r ,- ,, , Michael Konen J ' , W UNDECIDED QQ' ,-git... Overland Park ,Mx ,- K' Matthew Moore M 4- UNDECIDED 7 Lenexa ' yrs! Shawn Riley 'X UNDECIDED Olathe ,, .. r... ,-Q. f,o v- Kevin Zimmer V AccouNTING!HIsToRv Sioux Falls. SD. ' ,Q Q Sigma Phi Epsilon 378 4' Q.. 'lsr' 1 ,q. 43 Q -X ,-' AU KAPPA EPSILON 'K ., ,np 0' IU' UN WR I, . ' ., 2. 'Me Tau Kappa Epsilo 379 Jason Keiter UNDECIDED Lenexa Kent Keith ARCHITECTURE Cuffcyvnllc Steven Perez UNDECIDED W'IChIld Jared Rook BloLocav Topeka Jonathan Stewart UNDECIDED Flossmoor, III. Bryce McCreary PRE-MEDICINE Baldwin City Bill Nelson DESIGN Tulsa, Okla. Jason Smith, senior HISTORY Valley Center David Tabor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Shawnee Galen Wagner ARCHITECTURE Shawnee Christopher Wilson COMMUNICATION STUDIES Naperville, Ill. EMPLIN .4 . I A f-fuk, f lf' UN- I . ,AP If ' Kuddfsdw? K J 4 o- fi I I Z I W ,lv , I I , - V 1' ' Templin 3M -'ip 'E '77 f I JOGQ :af ff Jew n1.lAf OA 4 HETA HI eh. fv- f Theta Chi 381 Denny Baginski, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Overland Park Scott Bena DESIGN Sl, LIIUIN Brad Bergsma, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Syrueusc Ronald Blodgett UNDECIDED Abilene David Book, senior HUMAN BIOLOGY Topeka Christopher Brown UNOECIDED LAWRENCE Jason Brown JOURNALISM Leavenworih Tom Brown, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Leaxenxworth Todd Bumsted, senior ECONOMICS Chicago, Ill. Todd Chapple senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Wichlla Deaver Deaver, senior CIVIL ENGINEERING Prairie VIllage Gary Fiebach COMPUTER SCIENCE Wichita Shawn Hall F'RE-BUSINESSIPRE-JOURNALISM Topeka ,I .J Herrman UNDECIDED Topeka Paul Hohmann, senior ARCHITECTURE Sl. Louis Jeff Jones, senior PHARMACY Lawrence Aaron Kropf PHARMACY Kingman Pat Kullberg CIVIL ENGINEERING Lenexa Michael Lawrence, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KINTERNATIONALJ Lenexa Pete Morrison, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE DeSoIo Frank Muller, senior ADVERTISING Chicago Theta Chi 382 Vg L..- eta Ch 333 Timothy Newland, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Gluseo Rob Nye HISTORV Lum ru Id Bob O'NeiI, senior ADVERTISING f'hiL'a1grI Lee Page, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Lawrence Cole Pex? er RADIO-T BROADCAST NEWSJ Prairie Vxllugc Travis Peterson, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Topeka Doug Popham, senior PHAFIMACV Cape Glrurdeuu, Mo. Eric Raine, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Topeka Wes Ramsey, senior ADVERTISING Omaha, Neb. Shaun Spry UNDECIDED Leavenworth Eric Syphers, senior PSYCHOLOGY Omaha, Neb. Dan Vizcarra, senior CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Leawood Kendell Warren HISTORY Wichita Bruce Weldon, senior COMMUNICATION STUDIES Cincinnati Derek Williams, senior DESIGN QINDUSTHIAL DESIGN, King George. Vu. Gregorg Yanish NDECIDED Denver, Colo. Rob Yarochowicz, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Salina Theta Chi 384 'Ubi ' I r---J-. r, if 'Qvx CRW? HETA TAU LJ! '73- 1 fi f - tv I 40' Ox I I - -ov, 'w 0. , I 4 I Theta Tau 385 Kert Mezgr, senior ELECTRICAL NGINEERINGIBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wlchilu Jeff Pacha, senior AEROSPAGE ENGINEERING Brighton, Iowa Janelle Phillips CIVIL ENGINEERING Overland Park Howard Sacks, senior AEROSRAGE ENGINEERING Kansas Clly. Mo Bret Sumner COMPUTER ENGINEERING Perry Cindy Travnicek, senior ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING EI Dorado David Treat, senior AEROSPAGE ENGINEERING Houston, Texas Robert Waner, senior AEROSPACE ENGINEERING WIehila Richard Wilev, senior ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Lawrence Scott Aho, senior ENGLISH Colorado Springs, Colo. Tiffany Buffum EDUCATION Lawrence Lorraine Claassen POLITICAL SCIENCE Hesslon Michelle Diebolt BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Iolu Steven Driever BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Roeland Park Susan Evans, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Edmond, Okla. Ayomal Fernando PHARMACY Lawrence Matthew Foster NURSING Delia Angela Fowler, senior JOURNALISM Topeka Michael Growney PRE-MEDICINE Atchison Christina Guerrero NURSING Wichita Julie Helton, senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Topeka I OWERS es -S ' f 'x ff X 9 fm A1 ,M f 43, M5 C fi 1 ' A' L.. 4: wr- . -E-'fr T' fn- ID ,sn Towers 386 P'-.0 Z, . I ,Q I QD C 'I ' if 'TI :,v, ,I W Fi 1 I ' . ii 'C r Q l I, l W- . Us ' .4 am I 7 -Kr ON gre D- fv-I li Towers 387 Laurie Hudson JOUHNALISM Olathe Rebecca Hughes, senior ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Creve Coeur, MO Tiffany Irsik LIBERAL ARTS Hutchinson Huong Lam CHEMISTRY Lansing Carrie Lamble BIOLOGY Ox erland Park Danielle Massoud PsYcI-IOLOY Gladstone, MO, Jonathan Miller RESPIRATORY THERAPY Independence. Mo. Heather Moats UNDECIDED Kansas City. Kan. Stephanie Pierce UNDEOIOED Shawnee Renee Pretz HUMAN BIOLOGY Shaw nee Munro Richardson. senior CI-IINESE Kansas City, MO. Pauletta Russell COMMUNICATION STUDIES Junction City Debra Sandstrom EDUCATION Olathe Kim Schock, senior ACCOUNTING Raymore, Md. Tara Shelinbarger BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Topeka Susan Sirota ACCOUNTING Sl. Louis, Mo. Dawn Steele ACCOUNTING Basehor Darlene Sutton, senior JOUFINALISM QBUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, Upland Park, Mo. Sara Swanson ARCHITECTURE Iowa City, Iowa Rosalynda UE, senior HAFINIACY Coffeyville Laddawan Wongnirund, senior ADVERTISING Lawrence Kari Ziegler OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Topeka Rod Zinn ENGINEERING Overland Park I-mb. 0' Q. .2 453: XX .af- T I -. , I ' d iy., I , Ig, my no ., . , . --, 1 5. . 1-v.' .a , . U - ., 1 ,V , .gm - N ,gb 2 im I If .--AI up. ., .Y A - urn 4- , fun - 1 -Af .fy . 4, U3 n 'fr ,..Av 3' v 1' Q '9 -A-AV Towers 388 'vi ax, n 1 ,LA- 11- RIANGLE I 3 I l P24- 42' !,, 'J 49' ,if I-sill Y - . lr QI I A l I l l 5 li l l l Triangle 389 Eric Canada MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Parker Christopher Coy COMPUTER SCIENCE Columbus, Kan, Patrick Nadvornik MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence William Smith, Jr. ENGINEERING Lawrence Brad Tice, senior PHARMACY Marion Leah Case ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE Holton Jacqueline Gordon, senior SocloLoGv Hays Jennifer Herzog OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Topeka Angie Linn Pr-wsucs Abilene Lam Nguyen LINGUISTICS Wichita Shannon Peters senior JOUFINALISMZRUSSIAN Crane. Mo, ATKINS Watkins 390 nf f K K1-vlv'W 'vm 1 ff' I , W ' ,ff ' D1 Zi ,, f ff V ' VW! , Z ,, , fn , 5 av , I 4 41 f ,I ,, I ' 'af W E .f I I I . W' 7' 1' , A ' G A , 1447, ' -LJ ' ,uf 4,1 7 1 , 2 4 1 fr , ofgimfuvf U -f, - ,. I, I- I I I I I l LETA BETA TAU I5 2-5 I I X X I 4F-- If eta Beta Tau 391 David Frankel, senior POLITICAL SCIENCE St. Louis, Mo, Corey Lewison JOUFINALISM Skokie, Ill. AYHA ER ECTIONEDITOR Student Life GIAIQNA PERRY People TRACY DRAKE Sports ALAN REEVES News ILENE BRENNER Organizations CINDY WILLARD right: Cindy Willard, Alan R J 21 y h a W k e r 392 R t H 0 T 0 T A F F Pictured from upper left to right: james Crady, Jay Thornton, Bretton Zinger, Photo Editor Stephen Pingry, and John Gamble 1 9 9 AYHAVVKER I' Production Editor 5 I KRIS BELDEN 3 Managing Editor fp, 1AxMY STOUT it Business Manager JILL STEPHENS Photo Editor . A STEPHEN PINGRY Marketing Director I ELIZABETH HANNA Lagout Assistant . IN I-IUEEIVIAN Iayhawker 394 h 5 I 2 l Pictured from left to right: jill Stephens, Stephen Pingry, Kris Belden, Amy Stout, Elizabeth Hanna, and Malin Huffman. photo hy james Crady layhawker 395 L S ecording a year in the life of the University was the greatest honor and the biggest responsibility I ever accepted. At times, it seemed overwhelming. But, when I walk Jayhawk Boulevard for the last time May I6, 1993, I will know that although I will be gone, something I created will stay behind. A part of me, beyond my heart, will always be at the University. How do I even begin to express how it feels to be responsible for recording a day in the life of the University? It was rough. Almost hairfpullingly difficult at times. It was one crisis after another. It took many late nights, gallons of caffeine, infinite patience, and a few tears. More impor- tantly, it was a team effort. It took the help of many hardfworking people. Thanks to Alan Reeves, for not quitting, to Stephen We all need a big 'group hug ' Pingry, for his images and for letting me vent at him, and to Ilene Brenner, for working her butt off and saving mine. But more than that, recording a year in our lives at the University reminded me of what college is all about. This year was just like the last four years of my college life. And in those years, I made enough friends and I collected enough fond memories to last a lifetime. I learned more about myself in four years than I learned in eighteen. I traveled from coast to coast. I fell in love- and out-and in again. For me, the college leaming process was more than just book stuff. It was a real-life learning experience. I hope this book captures that feeling. For her cofsupport and for exposing me to the maximum amount of country music allowed by law, I thank Amy. We didn't think we'd ever see the end of the tunnel, but we did. It was worth the struggle. I thank my roommate Kristi for understanding-and for not renting out my room because I was never in it. I also thank Kent Michael for his patience and for his understanding. Because this book marked four years of my leaming, I thank leff, the person who taught me more in four years than I ever learned in any class. To Mom, for helping me survive the breakdowns and for always supporting me, no matter what I do. You taught me that my bounds are what I make them to be. To Dad. You taught me to push myself and to work to the edge of my possibility. Without you, I would not be writing this. I have learned to understand you more completely in the last four years, and I see that you and I are more alike than we sometimes admit. I love you. And finally, to lulie. Illl be watching you rise. KRIS BELDEN Production,Editor l993layhawker I a y h a w k e r 396 he 105th volume of the layhawker yearbook marks not a culmination of one year, but an ending of four years at KU and being involved with the book. For me, it signifies what my life has been deeply involved in while gaining an education here at KU over the past four years. I-low I got involved in this thing I am not quite sure, but nonetheless I did. Vfhen I applied for section editor my freshman year I never imagined I would work my way up to be the cofeditor ofa 432 page yearbook, nor did I ever think I wanted to! Kathy, Katie, and leannine, you always said I would be editor someday. Well, was it worth it? Amidst all the negatives, yet celebrating in all the positives, it unquestionably was worth it. To Mom and Dad, well, we have finally put the old dead horse to rest! Your support through the past four years has been so much more than I could of asked for! Thank you for standing right behind me and always being there to fall back on. Thank you far 5ly,h1lli.' . ,, . illum- , ml rr '. it W ij, il'.'tJ f i - MII UU? Il ' llil ll 5,liUUIll yi rail! , i f 'ffvf:.i - lone. f. ill lf j 4-limi? lrhri' :llie ry' ,I ici? early 4 i , alll! ' .rail wil! r f, i I, X 'NX X LAX. . 9 , always helping me keep perspective, with all I have done these past four years. Do you remember the summer before I began my freshman year and that confusing, desperate afternoon we sat, the three of us, in the 6th floor Union room and hashed out my options! Boy, do I remember and I am so gratehil I had you guys there to help me. You knew how I felt about being here, yet you knew what was best and you encouraged me to stick it out. And look what I have been able to do because of it! This book represents a culmination of those four years spent as a Jayhawk and not a Bear, and I dm proud of it. As I have become a part of Qs Organization, it has become much more a part of me. It has consumed all of me. I have lived, breathed, and slept yearbook. It has been Sxhausting yet at the same time it has exhila- rated me to great joy. But, I must say that I will be overjoyed when this is all over. Any good fhing must have its negatives and thg thing has had its share! In addition to the general stress E , V. ffffff deadlines can cause, I've learned to tolerate an immeasurable amount of mishaps and had news. From M.I.A. section editors, to crappy stories, to no stories, to non-existent pictures, to blanketyf blank-blank portrait photographers, to the ever- shrinking Iayhawker staff, I have learned, as co- editor, to endure and tolerate it all. jill, what do you think, should we have turned the lights out, shut the door, and never come back? Kris, I am more than ggad that we did not throw in the towel. We stuck it out and we made it. Though you may not realize, you taught me a lot about a little bit of everything. Most obviously about journalism, but more lasting, about cooperation. A thank you is not enough for putting up with me, but I say it and I hope it suffices, for I know it was definitely a putting up with , to the most extreme! I will always be amazed at how you maintain so many relationships! Thanks for enlightening me. jill, my friend, and you will always be my friend, no matter if I'm in the mountains and you're in New York. Arthur Andersen Iayhawker 397 Amy Stout, Managing Editor, and Kris Belden, Production Editor. photo by Stephen Pingry doesn't know what an incredible person they're getting and you-knowfwho doesn't realize what he's missing Cboth of them! J. Cindy, thank you for your wonderful data entry skills. I knew you were good for something!!! Regardless, I love you. You were invaluable over Break and you saved my butt. Johnny, thank you for always adding a little sunshine to my day whenever you stopped by to scare me. Good thing for country music, eh? And for all the other something wonderfuls-all I can say is thank you. It's been incredible and I immensely enjoyed the five months we spent not dating! I hope you have all you've dreamed of and I wish you joy and happiness. Best of luck in Ohio. jessica and Stephani, what roommates you have been, As I vented my frustrations, anger and stress through cleanliness, I thank you for tolerating me and allowing me to be so anal. To Bob and his elf, well, what can I say, Iill and I get to leave and you don't! But seriously, thanks for evegrthing! And most importantly, I thank God. Without I-Iim carrying me the distance I NEVER would have made it. My soul rests in You. AMY STOUT Managing Editor I993 Iayhawker Experienc the diversit Students created the University experience HE YEAR WAS A YEAR OE CELEBRATING OUR DIFFERENCES AND ONE OF LEARNING FROM THEM. IT WAS A YEAR OF BELONGING. IT WAS A YEAR TO LIVE AND TO LEARN. 0 0 O ALL WHO ATTENDED THE UNIVERSITY SHARED IN THE GLORY OF BEING A PART OE ALL OF THE EXCITEMENT, OF EXPERIENCING THE YEAR AND OF EXPERIENCING THE DIVERSITY THAT MADE ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY A TRUE LEARNING EXPERIENCE. Adsflndex X 398 X ,,, i , , I l 1 W it y 5 4 g? fJ ' ' 4, fm Mix' ff, ff f f O f VMI X , Q f f -rf G U W 51 G Ik jmzizyf, ENE' , iiimd Q'i m k 25 , Qwimihim ZQTNFUQ ff Wins Us fi U Q E1 Q Q im M I 1 - f. pwwww 'W ,A -f fj3'yQ1y gf V gm Q--,x7,w.,, M0 Q1:Ugf Q J ,mi 5 LU 7 fo y X f sflnde 399 ,,.W,,a 1989 Suddler Trophy .. .. 10 Abbott, Elizabeth ........ 249 Abbuhl, Amy .............. 323 Abel, Kristy ................. 225 Aberle, Travis .............. 265 Abner, Lovie ............... 323 Abrams, Matthew ........ 377 Acquired Immune Defficiency Syndrome 190 Adams Alumni Center 107 Adams, Allison ..........., 240 Adams, Debbie 194, 195, Adams, jenny .............. 249 Adams, Shelly ..... 213, 323 Addleman, Mark ......... 223 Addleman, Rachel ...... 223 Adler, jennifer ............. 373 Adopt-A-Highway ...... 209 Adrian, Tara ................ 323 Affirmative Action office63 Ahlers, Aimee ............. 273 Ahlschwede, Thomas .. 323 Aho, Scott ................... 386 Aiman, julie .... ........ 2 76 Akrad, Lila ...... ....... 1 4 Al ' ' ,.b1tz, Frankie ............. 124 Alcocer, Mary .............. 323 Alcohol Awareness Week. Alkhathllan, Kamal .... 323 All, Matthew ....... 219, 358 Af.fScholarship Hall C . ouncil ....................... 209 A '.', 'Student Council ...214 Allan, Marcy ............... 263 Albee, Anne ............... 240 Alldaffer, Troy 60, 61, 216, Allen, Antony ............. 323 Allen, la Nae ............... 269 Allen, Phog ................. 144 Allen, Scott ................. 313 Allison, Michael .......... 257 Almquist, Kimberly ..... 362 Aloha Bowl ......... 116, 200 Alonzo, Chris ..... ......... 2 19 Afpha Cramma Delta ..... 47 Afpha Kappa Lambda ...30 Afpha Rho Gamma ....... 45 Afpha Tau Omega ......... 30 Afpha Xi Delta .............. 79 Aft, Andrew ................ 215 Aft, Matthew ................. 95 Afumbaugh, Leona ........ 49 Afvested, Kathi ........... 316 Ambler, David ...........,. 102 American Civil Liberties Union .........,....... 218, 234 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 111 Ames, Alex ........,......... 198 Amick, Michael .......... 180 AmitzfLev, Yael ..223, 323 Ammerman, Steve ...... 225 Amnesty International ...... Amoco Foundation Award Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Aaron ........ 231 Amy ........... 276 Brian .......... 209 Heather ..... 176, 177, 209, 284 Anderson, jake ............ 191 Anderson, Jeni ............ 298 Anderson, Justin .......... 370 Anderson Kerry .......... 240 Anderson Mark .......,.. 323 Anderson Michele ...... 323 Anderson Reuben ...... 318 Anderson Anderson Anderson, Scott .......... 213 Shaun ........ 323 Susan ......... 289 Andervich, Nancy .....,. 323 Angel Flight ................ 209 Angel, Celeste ...........,. 231 Anschutz Sports Pavilion .. 141 AntifValentines Day ...429 Antonio, Bob .............. 109 Arbaje, Alicia ...... 221, 369 Archer, Sandra ............ 269 Arens, Ryan ................... 53 Aripoli, Holly ...... 225, 362 Arkfeld, Christine . ........ 79 Armitage, Kenneth ....... 51 Army ROTC ............... 2 10 Arnold, Rachel ............ 227 Arroyo, Zaferino .......... 257 Arsenio Hall Show ....,. 197 Art Students League ..,. 208 Arts on the Boulevard.208 Asfaw, Tamrat ..... 229, 323 Ashe, Arthur ..........,.... 190 Asher, Robert .............. 265 Ashley, Stacy ......... 78, 272 Ashley, Stacey ............. 146 Ashmore, Mica ............ 323 Askuvich, Alissa .......... 371 Asmelash, Zekarias ...... 229 Aspin, Les .................... 191 Associated Students of Kansas ...................,...... 1 10 Ast, Rachel.. 101, 105, 136 Aston, Marjorie ........... 323 ATSLT Bell Laboratories ................ 104 Atiyeh, Ahmad ........... 318 Atwood, Christina ...... 273 Aycock, Angela.. 148, 149, 165 Baby jay ......... 17, 232, 233 Bacon, Terra ....... ......... 3 24 Baer, Carolyn .............. 362 Bagby, jennifer ............ 227 Baginski, Denny .......... 381 Bahai Club ................... 210 Bailey, Elliot ................ 213 Bailey, Hassan ............. 121 Bailey, Ron ....... ........ 3 56 Bajaj, Reena ..... ........ 3 73 Baker, julie .................. 213 Baker, Whitney ........,.. 209 Balakrishnan, Surendar .72 Balch, Ashley .............. 227 Baldwin, Blaine ........... 358 Balentine, Heather ..... 221 Ballard, Dr. Barbara55, 109 Balsavias, Cory ........,... 309 Banbury, Amy ............. 356 Banker, Scott ............... 257 Banks, Natalie ............. 318 Adsflndex 400 Banks, Staci ......,.......... 309 C Banta, Molly ............,... 298 Baptist Student Union 213 Barchers, Craig ............ 265 Bardunias, Paul .............. 13 Barewin,Leslie ............. 240 Barham, Chandra ........ 240 Barham, Marcy ............ 309 Barker, Mark ........ 237, 324 Barkley, Charles .......... 192 Barkley, Elaine ............ 324 Barnes, Tanya ...... 229, 324 Barnhardt, Eric ............ 217 Baron, Scott ................ 257 Barr, Dave ......... ....... 1 21 Barr, Lisa ........ ....... 3 24 Barr, Tricia ....... ....... 3 24 Barry, jennifer ............. 240 Bartkoski, David ....,...., 324 basketball team ............ 187 Baskett, Kim ................ 213 Bates, Amy .................. 276 Bates, Kevin ................ 268 Baucom, James .... 213, 236 Bauer, Clint ................. 324 Baxter, Shannon ......... 273 Baxter, Wade ...........,... 221 Bay, Nicole .................. 304 Bay, Nina ................,.... 304 Bayles, Meredith .......... 269 Beal, Christopher ........ 324 Bean, Kyle ............ ....... 4 Beary, Elizabeth ............. 55 Beasley, Jon ................. 313 Beatty, Curtis ....... 286' Beaven, Scott ......,....... 324 Bechtel, jill ....... ....... 2 21 Beck, Lesley ...... ....... 2 98 ' Becker, john ................ 221 Bee, Jana ........... ....... 3 24 Beeson, Bryan ............. . 324 Behrens, Andrea .......... 276 Befden, Kris ...... 8, 28, 116, .....204, 205, 324, 394, 395- Bel, David ................... 194- Bell, Julie ..................... 276, Bellemere, Jodie .......... 298' Befler, Belinda ............... 27- Beflinger, Laura ........... 235 Belt, Barbra ..............,... 249. Beftram, Elise .............. 289, 11 11' .ulviy UI11011 11 'fi Belz, Cynthia ............... Bena, Scott .................. Benavidez, Nathasha 1 Bender, Amy .........,..... 14 11- 111. ,,,, , -111,11 1, ..1Q. ,319 1 1 1. 1, 1. I, ,.. --...ll 11 -.1.- 11 Bengston, Tim ............. Bennett, Ann .............. Bennett, jeff ........ 221 Bennett, Leslie . .......... . Bennett, Natalie .......... Bennetts, Laura ........... Benninghoff, Tim ........ Bennish, Chris ........,...... 81 Berblinger, jeff ..... 136, Bergdall, Brigette ......... Berger, Andrea ............ Berger, Debbie ............. Bergeson, Kimberly ..... Bergsma, Brad .............. Bemardi, Jennifer ........ 1 ..,,,,,,, 1, 1, ..i ,. Q. .........1 11, ,111 .,., ,. 1 1. 111 ...,.,.,.. ,. ,. K. 1- 1 1111 .,..,,,.... y. her .,,,,.ii . th ..,.i,ii'r-r Bernthal, Brad ............. Berry, Chris ....,.,.......... Berry, Kenneth ............ Berson, Lisa ................. Bertone, Heather. ........ best-selling books ....... Beta Theta Pi ........ 47, Beverly, Sunny ............ Bezdek, jeremy ............ 1 ,. y. Bicknell, Mary ............. Bieber, Brent ............... 11 1, 1101 --1'4 1111 ' ilht' 191 ' 1 Bieherly, Rebecca ........ Biglay .................. 232, 111, 1 . 116 11 lrrr Uiii '- ,fi 5B166d1, Matt ...........,.... 1 Bird, jeffrey .................. Bird, Larry ........ ........ Berry, Lisa .................... Bethune, Angelique .... Bettes, Chad ................ Beuc, Ralph ................. Beverage Media Group 204 , Beverly Hills 9021078, Bid Day ................ ....... 7 9 Bieri, Kirsten ............... Big Eight Black Caucus430 Big Eight Championship Bigham, Allison .......... Blgman, Anna ............. Billingsley, Dave .......... Bingham, Dave ..,. 136, Binner, Sharon .... 217, Birmingham, Brooke Bisbee, Marti .............,. Bischler, Paul ............... Bittner, April ............... Bittner, Kelly ............... Bjorn, Darren .............. B. ,ack Poets Society ....... 74 B' . .ack Russian ............. . Black Student Union 236, 213, B. B. Blackford, Kent ........... B' ' B. Bfankenship, john ...... . Bloch, Rachel .............. BlockfGriented Network Simulator .................... 105 BlockfGriented Systems Simulator .................... B. .. rocker, Nikki ............ . B. B. oecker, Ryan ............ Board of Class Gfficers Board of Regents ...98, Bobal, Alison ............... Bobroff, Lisa ................ Bohl, jason .................. Bohling, Gregory ......... Boice, Bryn .................. Boldra, Jeremy ............. Bolte, Brian ................. Bolten, Alec ................ Bone, Lauren .....,......... Bonham, Tanya 213, Bonnett, Julie .............. Bontrager, Marc .......... Book, David ..........,...... Boos, Melissa ............... Borchardt, Matthew .... Boren, Holly ................ Boresow, Jennifer ........ Boresow, Rebecca ........ Boresow, Sarah ........,... Bormolini, Lisa ............ Boss, John ...................... 63 Bossard, Corey ............. Bowen, Brent ............... Bowen, Charley ........... Bowen, Heather .......... rack, Tanya ............... . iackburne, lane ........ . ,.a1r, john .................. . akemore, Anne ........ iodgett, Ronald ........ . bowling club .............. Bowman, Kimberly .... ..176 212 Bowling, Kelly ..... 210, .. 325 Box, Shelly ......,........... 325 Boyd, Brian .................. 313 B6yd, Buffy .....,.... 102 Bradbury, Katie ............ Brady, Elaine ....... 194 Brady, Peter ...........,..... Braithwaite, Peter ........ Brakey, Kristin .... .... .. Bramich, Chris .... 237 Brammell, Jacqueline .. Brandenburg, jill ......... Brannan, jenny ............ Branum, Colette .......... 172 362 232 205 213 309 325 289 284 215 326 Braunlich, Shirley ......... 63 Bray, Deedra ................ Breckenridge, Jodi ....... 289 227 Brewer, Gretchen .... Brewer, Niki ............ Bridges, Lindsey .....,. Bridges, Michael ...... Bridges, Tracy .......... Brigden, Kendra .. 221 Briley, Becky ............ Brill, Annette .......... Briney, Matthew ...... Brinkman, Del63, 100 Briscoe, jennifer ...... Broecker, Anne ....... Brommerich, Tiffany Bronzetti, Ron .......... Brooker, Margaret .... Brooks, Jason ........... Brooks, Lyn .............. BrooksfMoss, Sarah. Brophy, Laura ........... Breidenthal, Amy ......., 289 Brown, Christina ...... Brenner, llene ....... 25, 168, Brown, Christopher.. 176, 189, 201, 392 Brown, Christopher.. Brenner, jonathan ....... 318 Brenner, Leslie ............ 326 Brett, George ............. .. 186 Brown, Courtney ..... Brown, jason ............ Brown, Kelly ............ lv 'tv 1513.15 lililfflililff.1f.lf1f..I....1...L,.E'.lSli.lf.K.If.11.11.111f.1ff.I.'1lf.KIilik'..lf.lf lf.LiIf.L'fl.'f1f.BLl. LJ llfl ,I . ON GRATULATION S . 15, Many of KU's students will be 511, . . . heading out after tlus semester. We Wish all graduating seniors and the rest of the undergraduate classes the very best. Thank you for tuning in ii with Sunflower Cablevision. P. sunflower get . . ig, cablevlslon lf, 644 NEW PIAMPSI-IIRE gg LAwpeENcE,Ks 66044 jg 125 19131 841-2100 1, 162. ia FU! I2 12112112315-V 12V11T12TF2TiS'r2TEr5lrT11E1f2fr?T19fdT1SfSEElE1EIEEHEz' Adsflndex 401 Brown , Kevin .......,...... 326 Brown, Lance ................ 59 Brown, Larry .................. 49 Brown, Leona .............. 213 Brown, Melissa .... 245, 273 Brown, Mike .........,...... 257 Brown, Traci ........ 225, 240 Brown, Tracey ............. 2 21 Buck, Stephanie .......... 277 Chi Omega ...... 46, 47, 432 Brown, Tom ................ 381 Brownfield, Bentley .,... 216 Brownlee, Jennifer ....... 289 Broyles, Heather .......... 296 Brungardt, Krista .....,... 304 Bruno, Brandy ........,.... 289 Brunswig, Jon .............. 231 Bryam, Sarah ............... 249 Bryant, Leticia ............. 249 BryantfWans, Cassandra 1 41 Buchholz, Matt ............ 215 Budig, Budig, Budig, Budin, Angela ................ 96 Arthur ................ 96 Gene ....... 63, 96, 97 Sara .................... 44 Budnick, Michael ..... ,.. 227 Buffum, Tiffany ........... 386 Bukaty, Molly ................ 16 Bukaty, Steve ....... .. 17 Bullock, Jessica .............. 86 Bumsted, Todd ............ 381 Bunce, Heather ........... 373 Burch, Michael ............ 326 Burenheide, Matthew.. 265 Bures, Mary .................. 369 Burge Union ............ 81, 91 Burgman, Dawn ........... 240 Burgos, Melissa ............ 219 Burke, Leslie .................. 67 Burlington Northern Award Burns, Burns, Brian ..,.............. 258 Kellie ................ 249 Bush, George ..2, 190, 196, Bush, Utley .................. 219 Bushala, Noel .............. 326 Bvell, Jennifer .............. 237 Byrne, Kristin .............. 141 1' 4 f53'M,w'7 Caffrey, Kelly ............... 362 Cajun Man .................. 205 Calabrese, Christy ....... 240 Caleara, Stephanie ....., 249 Calhoun, Michelle ...... 249 Calley, Rob .................... 13 Callies, Jill ........... 209, 326 Calvert, Trudy ............. 326 Calvet, Roura .............. 369 Cameron, Bruce ........,. 182 Campanile Hill ....... 38, 55, 199, 185 Campbell, Betty ............ 63 Campbell, Courtney .... 249 Campbell, Miriam ....... 326 Campus Christians ...... 214 Canada, Eric ................ 388 Cannon, Brooke .. 173, 304 Capps, Erin .................. 304 Captain Jayhawk ......... 201 Cardozo, Ronald .......... 326 Cargo, John ................. 3 2 7 Carley, Daniel ............. 3 2 7 Carlson, Kris ................ 313 Carlson, Kristen ............ 85 Carpenter, Stacy .......... 249 Carrier, Stephen .......... 327 Carroll, Jennifer .......... 3 73 Carroll, Julie ................ 227 Carter, Amy ................ 373 Carter, Drew ................ 313 Carter, Jennifer ............ 289 Case, Christina ............ 229 Case, Leah ................... 390 Casey, Amy ................. 298 Casey, Angela .............. 289 Casey, Jim .................... 23 1 Castaneda, Jean ........... 327 Castro, Fidel .................. 77 Catalano, Karen .......... 327 Cates, Emily ................ 327 Catfish Bar and Grill ..... 49 Caudle, Carolyn .......... 309 Cavole, Toyiah ............ 213 Caylor, Kris .................. 327 Center, Michael .......... 151 Cerne, Teresa .............. 227 Ceule, Janel ................. 240 Chadwell, Julie .......,.... 235 Chaffee, Maggie ............ 47 Chandler, Dwayne ...... 116 Chang, Chi-Chao ........ 327 Chang, Tiping .....,....... 214 Chapeau, Katie ............ 161 Chapman, Ann ........... 202 Chapple, Todd ............ 381 Charles, Ray ..............,.,. 17 Chaudhary, Sahar ........ 327 Checchi, Eugenia ........ 273 Cheek, Stacy ............... 249 Chen, Billy ......,........... 313 Chen, Desmond Yew Huat Cheney, Alison ........... 250 Cheng, Gloria .............. 209 Childs, Nakeisha ......... 296 Chin, Kip ..................... 298 Chinese Democracy Movement .................. 204 Chinese New Year ....... 428 Chinese Ribbon Dance428 Ching, Piao .................. 327 Chong, Christine ........ 327 ChrismanfWyatt Construcf tion Company ............... 80 Christensen, Donna .... 161 Chu, Emmeline ........... 327 Chulindra, Witra ......... 286 Chung, Mark ............... 327 Churchman, Becky ...... 250 Cigler, Allan ............... 110 Ciskey, Jennifer ........... 250 Cissell, Tara ................. 362 Claassen, Lorraine ....... 386 Cfagett, Sarah ...........,.. 277 Clairborne, J.R. .........., 213 Clark, Amanda ............ 362 Cfark, David ................ 286 Clark, Paul ................... 213 Clark, Tara ..... .......... 2 89 Cass of '96 .................. 201 Cfaudon, Beth ............. 327 Clay, Sam .................... 237 Clayton, Sherry ........... 3 2 7 Clemens, Collette ....... 304 Clements, Ann .............. 14 Cfevenger, Angela ...... 328 Adsflndex 402 Clifton, Courtney ........ 273 Clinton, Bill2, 55, 185, 186 ............187,189,191,196, .............197,199, 216,428 Clinton, Chelsea ......... 189 Clinton, Hillary ...... 39, 55, .............185, 186, 189, 199 Clock, Gay .................. 213 Clock, Rick .................. 213 Clootz, Greg ................ Close, Melissa .............. Cloyd, Tom ................, ..27 298 237 Cockayne, Kimberly .... 362 Coffey, Tammy ..........,. 328 Cofburn, Kirsten..221, 241 Cole, Jodi ..........,.......... 289 Co ,lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences ....................... 100 Collier, Heather .......... 373 Collins, Lori .................. 87 Colorado College . ......... 98 Colt, Audrey ................ 328 Colville, John .............. 258 Colvin, David .............. 223 Comcowich, Kevin ......... 9 Community Merchantile .. Conard, Kevin ............. 328 Connell, Joshua ........... 221 Connelly, Erin ............. 245 Conner, Lauri ....,..... 74, 83 Connery, Sean ............. 205 Conrad, Aaron ........,... 318 Conrad, Sara ................ 318 Conroy, Patrick ............. 49 Conroy, Tom ................. 49 Conservation Resources 87 Constable, Laurie ........ 273 Conti, Paula ................ 362 Cook, Robin ................ 289 Cooley, Tricia ...... 221, 328 Coombs, Suki ................ 68 Cooney, Jenny .........,... 215 Cooper, Dennis ........... 134 Cooper, Jenny .............. 304 Cooper, Sue Ann ........ 273 Cooper, Tracy .............. 328 Copeland, Andrea ......... 88 Copeland, Elizabeth .... 362 Copeland, Jeff ................ 88 Coplin, Brian ............... 378 Copple, Nikki .............. 221 mx .r,,, lflllitx ,I Hn Z C you WP' . 011111 ,nc C011 i lhf imulall 0111016 land ,fn mc .M 1 1. f NWQ. l'1 i in wwf i...,,, Lip .ill P1153 iff. Jikirxhe - 1 i ' fluihf ii,,, i X y . 1 . 'Li ju is Q 1 .ii 'l' -' li ,ii by 131, wi 7 ..., .ii 1' .,,,,,,i, . 1. 4 ----...Mill , 'erlx 351 ll will 'll -4.169 ll rlfli and ll -V--.-..,lii ----will ii ......,.ZZ3 ii ........, 9 :hauule ,. ..,......,l02 lil .......il,l3 X esourteif me .,,. '+ ji li 'A ,. ZZL1, .w ll Fi' f' li 5 'V,,i,,, VI vi nn '-' -4 ' Q , irtd-'H' iberi Y ,,...,- V CONGRATULATIONS KU GRADS! If you are graduating with a degree in Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Therapeutic Recreation, Speech-Language Pathology, or Nursing you will want to look into the opportunities we offer as the leader in medical rehabilitation services. The cornerstone of excellence in patient care and staff development is KRH's focus on the team concept. We are dedicated to rehabilitation in a progressive and stimulating in-patient and out-patient setting. As an employer we value our staff and promote professional and personal development as well as providing competitive salaries and a superb benefit package. Call our Human Resources Office today to learn more about opportunities with KRHl Ka The Kansas Rehabilitation Hospital 1504 SW 8th Street Topeka, Kansas 66606 nsas tion Hospital 913-235-6600 1-800-522-6672 Corder, Londonne Cordsen, Krista ..... Com, Chris ........... Comelison, Lynn . Cornelius, Peggy Corro, Rita ........... Corzine, Tim ........ Cosmillo, Lisa ....... Cosner, Sandy ...... Costello, Chris ..... Costner, Kevin ..... Corhrine, luanita . Cottam, Melinda .. Counseling Center Count, Gabriel ..... Cowan, Brian ....... Cox, Kim ....................... 27 Cox, Michael ....... 141, Cox, Patrick ................ Coy, Christopher ......... Cozine, l-leather .......... Cozzens, Monte 118, Crady, james ................ Craig, Chris ................. Crane, James ................ Crank, Michelle .......... Crawford, Tiffany ........ Cray, Michelle ............. Cream .............,... Cressey, Tonia ............. crew ............................. Crimson Girls .............. Crites,l-leidi ................. Croisant, Lori .............. Cross Country team .... Cross, jeff' ................... . Crotts, Jeffrey ...,.......... Cruise, Tom ............ ..... Cruse, Chris ................. Csrnko, Cathryn.. 2 15, 363 Cuadra, julio .................. 95 Culbertson, Laura ........ Cullinan, Katherine .... Cultural Affairs Committee Cunningham, Erin ...... 309 Cunningham, Samantha Cupp, Melissa.. ........ 304 Curran, jay .................. 225 Curry, Carry ................ 231 Curtis, Brandon ............... 9 Cutburth, jamie ............. 93 Cyre, Michele .............. 304 Danoff-Berg, lim .......... 217 Dargon, Diane ............. 329 Darrow, Melissa ........... 329 Darrow, Shannon ........ 304 Date Rape Peer Education Program ....................... 113 Daugherty, Dustin K. .107, Davidow, Kimberly ...... 363 Davidson, Tim ............. 158 Davis, Andrea .............. 430 Daghestani, Gina 219, 229, Daisy 1-lill ..................... 102 Dalavai, Emmanuel Dale, Lisa ..................... 296 Dalu, joseph ................ 329 Daly, jennifer ..,........... 277 Daly, Megan ................ 277 Dance for l-leart ........... 225 Danforth Chapel ......... 230 Dang, Annabelle Daniels, lyarland ......... 329 ndex 403 .....219 Davis, Davis, Ben ....... Brad ........ ......329 Davis, Jennifer ......356 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Kara ...... Leah ........ Leslie ...... Lori jill Matthew . Pam ......... Pamela .... Patrick .... Rachel .... Stephanie Lawrence cf T01-trait .Studio 2340 S Iowa Lawrence, KS 842 8564 o Drive-thru Window 0 Nlght Drop 0 Passports 0 Video Transfer 0 BIack8iWhite Congratulations Seniors! One Hour Photo iz A Davis, Steven ,............. 223 Davis, Todd ................. 329 Dawidczyk, Kelly ......... 277 Dawkins, Sean ............. 118 Dawson, Amy .............. 2 2 7 De La Torre, Ashleigh 363 de Velasco, Javier Martinez Dean, Sara ................... 373 Dearasaugh, Dan ......... 170 Dearinger, Marlene ..... 329 Deaver, Dan ................ 381 Dedoner, Angela ......... 250 Defonso, Constance .... 329 Deforest, Jenny ............ 290 DeGhelder, Chris ........ 231 Degnan, Jamie ............. 309 Dehoff, Kim ......... 124, 127 Delaplain, Martha ....... 329 Delargy, Matt .............. 171 Delauhaut, Tracee ....... 290 Delta Chi ....................... 22 Delta Delta Delta .......... 47 Delta Gamma ................ 17 Democratic National Thanks for your support KU! Convention ................. 186 Dempsey, Natalie ........ 329 Denner, Angela ............. 79 Denofski, Michael ....... 217 Denoyelles, Jeremy ...... 329 Depenbusch, Jill .......... 356 Derakshandegan, Kivah2ll Derakshandegan, Mahrolsh Derfler, Jennifer ........... 318 Derikrava, Sandra ......., 277 Derks, Christopher ...... 329 Derryberry, Jennifer ..... 286 Desandro, Angela ........ 245 Deshur, Sandra ............ 371 Deverill, David ............ 329 Devers, Gail ................. 192 Devlin, David .............. 361 Devlin, Heather .......... 329 Devries, Lindsay .......... 298 Dewan, Stephanie ....... 298 Diamond,Daniel .......... 330 Diamond, Dawn .......... 371 Diaz, Francisco ............ 229 Dick, Amy ...............,,.. Dick, Jeremy .........., Diebolt, Michelle ........ 386 Dietrich, Marnee, ..,..... 309 Digital and Analog Com- munication Systems Dill, Amy ..................... Dill, Jessie .................... Dill, Melanie ............... Dillard, Alexis ....... 58, Dillard, Vikki .............. Dilley, Patrick .............. DiMaggio, Joe .............. DiPasquale, Paula .....,.. Diserio, Sara ........ 231, Dix, Brian ............ 170, Dixon, Christine ......... Dobberfuhl, Dana ........ Doden, Prank ............,.... 83 Dodson, Joel ................ Dodson, Marnie.. 134, 221, 233, Doherty, Anna ............ Doherty, Matt .............. Doherty, Patresa .......... Dokupil, Dana ............. Dolci, Nicole ............... Dolezal, Megan ............ Doll, Angela ..... ........ Dolleck, Laura .. .......... 91 domestic beers ............. Donahoe, Mark ........... Donatell, Brian ............ Donnici, Joe ................ Doris, Jeffrey ................ Dorsey, Kristopher ....... Dorst, Jodi ...................... 43 Dostal, Dan .................. Doue, Melissa .............. Dougherty, Pelice .......... 88 Dougherty, Meghan Douglas, Michael ......... Douglas, Sonya ........ 1, Douglass, Toby ............ Dowdy, Michelle ......... Dower, Amylynn ......... Downen, Troy ............. Downs, Kevin .........,.... Doyle, Wendy .............. Drake, Daniel .............. Drake, Tracy ................ Dream Team ......., 192, Dreher, John ........... 235 Adsflndex 404 Dreier, Nicole .....,. Dreitzler, Jamie ..... Drewes, Delissa ..... Driever, Steven .... Drumler, David ..... Drumm, Steven .... Drummond, Lesley Drussel, Amy ........ Druten, Emily ....... Dugan, Todd ......... Duggan, Abby ........ Duncan, Billy ........ Duncan, Leo ........ 226 Dunlap, Andy ........ Dunlap, Angela ..... Dunn, Christy ........ Duran, Elizabeth. 108 219 riQi'gii', riQQ1QQi'ffffffi Duran, Richard ...... E.S.P.N. ............ . E.X.C.E.L. ............. . Eagleman, Kent ..... Eagleman, Patrick 209 Easter, Debbie ......,. Easterday, Kevin .... Eberle, Candice ..... Echevarria, Peord .. Edallatzadeh, Daruosh Edelman, Keri ........ Edgar, David .......... Edling, Sarah ......... Edmonds, Brynn .... Edwards, April ..... 219 Edwards, Dave ....... Edwards, Lisa ......... Edwards, Robert .... Ehn, Julie ..........,.... Ehrlich, Kristi ........ Eichloff, Dan ......... Eidemiller, Jeff ..... 209 Eighth Grade Day.. Elder, Tasha ........... Election Day ..,....... Elffner, Patricia ..... Ellena, Jill ........ . SHN, in any 1. .1 1 1 7 1 , Ellis, julie ................. ,l 1,1 ll 1 Ellsworth Hall ....... 86, Elmer, Lisa Ranae ........ Elpers, Karin .............,.... 46 Elven, Charmaine ....... Elwood, Denise ............ Emerging and Established Leadership Series ......... 224 Emily Taylor Resource Center ............................ 55 Emporia Gazette .......... Enenbach, Michael ..... l Enewold, Amy ......... i Engel, Michael ......,. ' 1 Engelland, Brent ...... ' 1 Engelland, Laura ...... . llyqlulll yy lil, , e ,. H'---i.,,my .iiley Vlllll 1 . .,,, VIA. 1 li .,,,, ,,.. I ry tli.lOS,jg, 1 ...,.,.,.,, ,1 1 , England, Dan ........... l Enslinger, Dennis .... Environmental 0mbudsman's Office Epperson, Blake ......, 1 Eppinger, Lisa ........,. Epstein, Denise ........ Erb, Kimberlee ......... 1 1 1 I .,,.....,.. . 'itl 101, 113 ,.i 111 ....if4-i- 51 Q ,,,, ,...,., l l oil ..,..-l li Jaruosliu ty X, X, .,,,,, ii T. i 1 nn .-.'-'- 1 ,,,.. 119, sri .-AA4 iffiiiui Dil' 11-1rl'l 'f , my, 1 1 Ergueta, Bernarda .... Ergueta, Pedro ......... Eschbach, David ...... EspinozafToro, Sara , ESPN .,..................... Estes, Angela ........... Estrada, Rachel ......,. Ettrick, Marc ........... Ettrick, Mark ........... Euston, Nancy ....... 16, Evans, Barry ............. Evans, Daryl ............ Evans, jennifer ........ Evans, Monica ..... .... Evans, Patricia . ...... .. Evans, Patty ............. Evans, Ryan ............. Evans, Susan ............ Everett, Therese ...... Evers, Cheryl ......,.... Evers, Michael ......... Eversole, Ann ...... 230, Evert, Robynn ......... Ewing, Patrick ........, Ewy, Nicholas .......... Executive Vice Chancellor ............... -F- - Fabin, Andrew .......,..... 331 Faculty Appreciation Night .......................... 220 Falconer, Amy ............. 331 Farha, Brad .................. 221 Farokhi, Kamelia ......... 331 Farris, Heather ............. 245 Farris, lim ..................,. 217 Fasenmyer, james ........ 331 Fauss, jason .................. 332 Fay, Troy ...................... 2 5 8 Fearon, Coach Don ..... 161 Fees, Scott ................... 332 Feese, Gregory ........,.... 332 fencing club ................. 172 Ferguson, jamie ........... 313 Fernando, Ayornal214, 386 Fevurly, Yvette .........,.. 245 Fiebach, Angela .......,.... 59 Fiebach, Gary .............. 381 Field, Torn ........ ........ 2 21 Fifer, Tamara .... ........ 2 99 Fig Newton .................. 1 12 Figueroa, Ethel ............ 305 Fine Line Tatoo ............. 20 Fink, Tara .................... 241 Finley, Mariah ......... 24, 25 Finley, Sarah ............ 24, 25 Finney, loan .......... 55, 198 Fischer, Teddie .20, 21, 22, Fish, Desiree ................ 290 Fisher, joe .................... 191 Fitzgerald, joel ............. 213 Fitzwater, Amanda ...... 269 Ffadie, Jarrett ............... 217 Ffagship International Sandwiches .................... 49 Flamingo Club ............... 83 Ffannigan, Jacqueline ..219 Ffeckinger, Marcelle .... 221 Ffeming, Carlos ........... 153 Fleming, Lisa Ann ....... 332 Fentie, Marcia ............ 229 Fletemeyer, Heide ,...... 332 Ffores, General Manuel Antonio ......................... 77 Ads Foater, Barbara ............ 213 Focht, Blythe ....... 227 Foley, Ed .............. 213 ,299 ,227 Foley, Edward .............. 217 Francis, Brenda ..... Francis, Caryl ....... Franke, Hillary ...,. Frankel, David ...... football team ....... 116, 200 Franklin, Candice. Force, Eileen ..,............. 277 Fraternity and Sorority Ford, Lance .................. 332 Foundation .......... 220 225 Foreman, Stephanie ....278 Forssberg, Eric ...,.......... 227 Forsythe, Kristin .......... 250 Fortner, Nathan ...,...... 213 Fortune, Julie ............... 332 Foster, Barbara.. .......332 Foster, joel ................... 170 Foster, Matthew .......... 386 Foster, Robert . ........... 9,10 Fought, Catherine ....... 332 Fournier, Graciela ....... Foust, Piper .................. Fowler, Angela ........,... Fowler, Ann ................ Fox Network .,.............. Fox, julie ..................... Fraga, Shelly ................ Frahrn, jason ................ Frazier, Melissa ..... Free State Brewery Freker, Phil ........... Frenzel, Caroline .. Frerker, Phillip ..... Freshwater, Michelle Freund, Allyson .... Frick, Christie ....... Friede, Tony ........ 231 Friedman, Alex ..... 332 Friel, Mark .... 278 386 Frisen, Goran Fritzmeier, jamie 146 Frost, Jed ....... 201 Frost, Karie 332 Frost, Laura 219 215 Fults, Kelly .... Fry, Brian ...... Thank you Jayhawks for your patronage 111 93 We look forward to serving you in the future QD Group and Family Rates Greelery Restaurant Hanger No. 4 Lounge 2309 Iowa 913-843 9100 Lvl us lllillit' your Pill'1'll1'S ll lb ii it' flndex 405 ILLACE ,. SQ? kf -if,-1,-'. - f.,g, 1: '- i OQADE apartments 850 Avalon Apt. 4 Lawrence Kansas 66044 C9137 842-3040 Village Square would like to thank the KU community for their continued support. Funk, Christina ........... 290 Fuzzy Navel .................. 204 Fyfe, jeffrey .................. 378 G.R.E.E.C.S. ............... . Gabel, Denise .............. Gafney, Andrew ...,...... Galeski, jennifer .......... Galloway, Michael ...... Galvin, jane .....,.......... Gamble, Ashley ........... Gamble, john .............. Gamble, Michelle ........ Gantner, Stephen ........ Garbo, Andrea ............ Garcia, Amy ................ Garcia, Angel .............. Garcia, Gwendelyn ..... Gard, Sarah ......... 220, Gardner, Anne ............ Gardner, john .............. 333 Gardner, Kori .............. 246 Garity, Kathy ....... 189, 201 Garllnghouse, l3rad214, 235 Garney, julie.79, 220, 225, 274 Garrelts, Ashley .......... 363 Garrison, Cindy ........... 284 Garrison, Lara .,............ 241 Garvin, Paul ................ 153 Gassen, Chris .. ....,... 233 Gatzoulis, Chris ............. 57 Gatzoulis, 1-1risovalantu316 Gaulding, Tracy .......... 333 Gaulding, Traci ........... 231 Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas..2, 60, 61, 216, 217 Gay, Charles ................ 318 Gay, Matt ......,. ........ 2 00 Geiger, Paige ............... 363 Gennuso, Paul ,.............. 93 Gentry, Bern ................ 333 George, Alison ............ 299 George, Kristin ............ 286 Gerecke, 13. Kirk .......... 333 Gerhardt, Tracy...227, Gerken, Al .................. Gernon, Kristin ........... Gernon, Rebecca ......... Ghedotti, jason Mike .. Gibbs, Gretchen .......... Gibbs, Susan ................ Gibson, Keri ..,.. ....... Gibson, Mel ................. Gibson, Sarah .............. Gilbert, Chris .............. Gillespie, Deborah ...... Gilligan, Marci ............ Gillis, Carolyn ............. Girl Scouts ....... ....... Gisi, joshua ...,.............. Givens, Walter ............ Givner, Steven ............ Gladhart, j. William .... Glaser, Erin .................. Glasnapp, jason ........... Glass, Greg .................. Glassmen, Mark .......... Glickman, julie ........... Glidewell, Kimberly .... GMAT ........................ Godal, Vicki ................ Goerke, jennifer .......... Goetz, Constance ........ Goff, jason. .......... 226, Goff, Kristin ................ Golden Key ................. Goldstein, Darren ........ Gollier, Sara jane ........ Gomez, Lisa ................. Gomez, Tad ....... . ........ . Gonzales, April ............ Gonzales, Yvette .......... Good, Gretchen .......... Goodman, Alison ........ Goodman, David ......... Goodmonson, Robert.. Gordon, Frances .......... Gordon, jacqueline .... Gordon, jean .84, 158, Gordon, jim ................. 109 Gore, Albert, jr. .......... 189 Gorman, Patrick .......... 258 Gorsky, Shana ............. 227 Gorsuch, Lisa ............... 290 Gorthy, jennifer .......... 286 Adsflndex 406 Goss, Greg ..........,........ 182 Gottlob, jennifer ......... 278 Gould Award ............... 104 Grabau, Alison ..........,. 363 Graber, Sarah .............. 333 Grace, Melissa ............. 290 Graham, Amy ...... 160, 161 Grant, Tiffany ............. 363 Graunke, Kerri ......,..... 296 Grave's disease ............. 192 Gray, Ashley ................ 363 Gray, Heather ...........,., 290 Gray, jennifer .........,.... 334 Grazier, Amy ............... 272 Grdina, Karen ............., 251 GRE ............................... 85 Greek Endeavor Leadership Conference .................. 225 Greek Week .................... 3 Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of 220 Alcohol .................,...... Green, Amy ................. 251 Green, Christina ......... 286 Green, Michelle .......... 278 Green, Wendy ............. 278 Greenberg, Lauri ...65, 374 Greene, Clay ............... 334 Greene, Mike .............. 137 Greenwood, Carrie ...... 251 Greenwood, Stephanee251 Greenwood, Taylor ..... 305 Gregg, Todd ................ 314 Gregory, joan .............. 334 Gregory, Kelly ............. 305 Gremillion, Michael .... 334 Griffey, Randy ............. 237 Griffin, Brian ............... 265 Grosko, Gina ............... 374 Grosman, jay ............... 334 Grosser, Maria ............. 274 Grossman, Heather ..... 278 Growney, Michael ....... 386 Guenzerr, Lisa .............. 227 Guerrero, Christina ..... 386 Guillory, joe .........,...... 258 Guislain, Monique ........ 58 Gunther, Angie ........... 246 Guo, Ke ....................... 428 Gupta, Gina ................ 278 Gustavsson, Anna ....... 429 Guthridge, justin ......... 334 ti ,N .,,,lk,, 1 l . ' ' ' R use 10, l.. - ...,. f iiiil i,. I 1 1 li I leadership ing the nentof i -......,.,.110 ji ,a .......,. .bi Q ...,... lil iii .,.65, lil lame ..,... ill ieplmiieelil 'ailor 4, .. lll lli V 4.,A .AA.,. , ,lil ,V 44A, ,,,A, 4, , n . i lil llitliiel .. 1 L li '-'QWQ '-'A'+ 1 'li 1 ,,4,. ,.,-1 V 1- 3 ,,,. l :ia -4'4 ' 1'- j , leather -14- 1 iicliifl' -i A iid- -4 lin hfiaiind 1 - 'xl il MU? ' O ,,, -l ngli? l i 1 hill' Anile ' ly I l usflfl' 'l Gutierrez, jose Angel .. 234 ve-, as-,,,v.. -:,,,,,:,fs:w.4f,.- ,,af.,af-fe-ff.,:,:,. Jw. .f - g 1- PW ' ' ' Siriffflf' H.O.P.E. ...... 104, 105, Haak, Kalum ............... H'l.uz, Chris ........ 219, 229 106 168 235 Haas, Jeremy ................ Haase, Devon .............. 363 Haase, Matthew .......... 356 Haase-Divine, jennifer .. 63 Hackney, Heather ....... 241 Hackney, Katy ............. 251 Haggard, Keith ............ 334 Hagglund, Kristen ....... 305 Haigh, Burton .............. 314 Haile, Jennifer ............. 334 Hain, Ann .........,... 79, 290 Hain, Tony .................. 227 Hale, Sarah .................. 310 Hall, Arsenio ............... 197 Hall, Krista ..... ......... 2 86 Hall, Shawn ........,........ 382 Hall, Steven ................ 258 Hall, Tawnya .....,. 231, 334 Halpin, Timothy ......... 314 Halsey, john .........,...... 198 Hamby, David ............. 213 Hamer, Cris ,................ 221 Hamilton, Josef ............ 209 Hamman, Stefani ........ 251 Hammond, julie .......... 233 Hammond, Tasha ........ 233 Hampton, Jennifer ...... 246 Han, Mijung ................ 334 Han, Patrick ................ 150 Hancock, Darrin.. 128, 130 Hane, Chris ................. 265 Hankemeyer, Melissa ..363 Hanley, Crista .....,....... 278 Hanna, Elizabeth 334, 394, Hanna, Ramy .............. 221 Hansen, Erin ................ 251 Hansen, Greg .............. 233 Hansen, Trista .....,....... 251 Hanson, Brooke ........... 278 Harden, jenny ............. 374 Harkins, Amanda ........ 319 Harnden, Christy ........ 290 Harrah, Matthew ......... 213 Harrell, Kelly ....... 227, 334 Harrington, Tucker ..... 286 Harris, Jamey ............... 279 Harris, Karla ................ 334 Harris, Rodney ............ 200 Harris, Vickie .............. 316 Harrison, Kimberly ...... 334 Harrison, Thomas ........ 334 Harshany, Patrick ........ 334 Hart, jason ................... 321 Hart, Kay ...................., 335 Hartman, Amy ....,....... 335 Hartman, julie ............, 269 Hartman, Scott ............ 239 Harvey, Chris .............. 121 Harvey, Cindy ............. 251 Hashinger Hall .... 239, 429 Haskell Indian junior College ............,... 108, 110 Hastings, Charity ......., 291 Hatcliff, Susan228, 229,335 Hatfield, jason ...,......... 180 Hatton, Todd .........,.... 235 Havener, jon ............,.... 44 Hawk Week ............. 10, 89 Hawk's Crossing ............ 49 Hawk, lulee ................. 291 Hawkins, jill ................ 319 Hayes, Emily .......,........ 364 Hayes, Michaela .......... 217 Hayes, Nicole ..,..,........ 286 Hayes, Quoran ............, 213 Hays, Cvreg ..............,.... 335 Hays, Jon ......... ......... 1 22 Hays, Lisa .................... 374 Hayward, Brian ............ 335 Hazim, Harun .............. 141 Hazlett, Robyn ............ 296 Head, Martha ........,. 88, 89 Head, Marybeth ...... 88, 89 Headquarters ........... 56, 57 Heap, Richard ............, 199 Heckathorn, Holly ...... 241 Hedrick, Ginger .......... 269 Heer, Anne .................. 272 Hein, Heidi ...... ........ 2 31 Congratulations jayhawk Graduates! When you come back to Lawrence, stay with us. 29 lx' I VKYCD 200 McDonald Drive 0 Lawrence, KS 66044 0 1-800-438-1346 0 913-841-7077 CE AT Stmday BrunCh Banquets Special Events Adsflndex 407 Heinrich, Becky .......... 356 Heinze, Marc ............... 198 Helton, julie ................ 386 Helvey, Chris .............. 231 Henderson, Aimee ...... 251 Henderson, jane .......... 251 Hendrix, jimi ........,.....,.. 49 Henley, Christopher .... 319 Henry, Crystal ............. 241 Hensic, Stacy ............... 374 Hensley, Kim ............... 246 Henson, Anne ............. 310 Henson, Melissa .......... 291 Hentschel, Heather ...,. 263 Hepworth, Ann ........... 223 Herbivores juice Bar and Deli .,.............................. 65 Herman, Michelle ....... 227 Hernandez, Cheryl219, 263 Hernandez, james ......., 217 Hernandez, Mark ......... 361 Herren, Trent .............. 225 Herrman, H. ................ 382 Herron, Henry ............. 268 Hertel, Brannon .......... 258 Herwig, Aaron ............. 335 Herynk, Bobbi ............. 335 Herzog, jennifer ........... 390 Heskett, Nicola R.11O, 219 Hess, john .................... 191 Hester, juli ................... 335 Hester, Teri ....... ....... 2 69 Hetager, Amy .............. 263 Hett, Shana .,............... 241 Heying, Rodney ........... 335 Hiatt, Drew ....,............... 57 Hickam, Elizabeth ....... 274 Hickey, Chris .............. 258 Higdonlee, Paula ....... 335 Higgs, Betsy ................. 335 High School Senior Day Highberger, Dale ......... 191 Highberger, Lori .......... 299 Higuchi Award ..........., 104 Hill, Anita ..................... 62 Hill, Diana ......,........,... 305 Hill, Kara .......... ..,.... 2 79 Hill, Kathryn ............... 310 Hill, Scot .........,............. 27 '.SfwfcCfwJ4wrSwfv0dtSG!ad Good Luck 81 Congratulations Seniors' 842 1200 2329 Iowa Dickinson Plaza Q a . . . Hof , Hol , H 1 , l. , H il, , ' H 1 , Hoi. , I Hofmes, Jason .............. 335 Hol , Hoi, , - . - Y A d s 7 1 n d e X Hilleary, Chip ..... 116, 118, 120, 200 Hillel .................... 218, 223 Hilltop Child Development Center at KU ............... 111 Hilltopper 107, 108, 109, 1 10, 111, 112 Hind, Emily ................. 316 Hines, Tracy ................ 252 Hinojosa, Cctavio Augusto 236 Hirsch, Nancy ..... 227, 335 Hirschbach, Heidi ....... 241 Hirth, Fredrick ............ 286 Hispanic American Leaderf ship Organization219, 234, Hizer, Ami ........,.... 42, 172 Hoag, jennifer ............. 221 Hobbick, Cade ............ 335 Hoch Auditorium...80, 81, Hockney, Rachelle ...... 364 Hodge, jason ............ 66, 67 Hodges, Windy ............ 279 Hoffman, Brian ............ 227 Hoffman Kristin ......... 246 Hogan Kerry ............... 305 Hogan Mindy ...........,. 316 Hoglund Carrie .......... 242 Hohlfeld Kent .... 162, 180 Hohmann Paul ........... 382 den Rebecca ......... 299 ford Dayna ............ 316 o land Earl ............... 321 Ho land Heather ........ 374 o lar Lori .................. 237 o mes Eric ................ 319 mes Daniel ...... ...... 3 35 share, .......... 310 mes ton Andrew .......... 259 Homecoming ................. 16 Homlish Erin .............. 335 Honderick Tanya ....... 284 Honse Mary ................ 291 Hoops Benjamin ......... 378 Hope Bob ...................... 17 Hope Lori ................... 336 Hope Megan218, 237, 284 Hopkins Braden ......... 336 Hopkins Holly ............ 291 Horton, Amy ............... 252 House, Kathleen .......,.... 37 Houston, Kristine ........ 364 Howa, Ann Marie ....... 252 Howard, Bree ............... 269 Howard, Brian ............. 314 Howard, Chad ..........,.... 41 Howard, Daniel ......,.... 336 Howard, jamie ............. 217 Howe, Emily ................ 274 Hoyne, Kristin ...,. 226, 227 Hsu, Che-Chang ......,.. 336 Hu, Margaret .......,...... 224, 235 Hubbard, Dan .............. 221 Hubert, Heather .......... 306 Hudson, Marshell ........ 336 Hudson, Laurie .... 227, 387 Hudson, Marshell ........ 336 Hueser, Carrie ............. 252 Huff, Amy ...........,........ 306 Huffman, Malin .... 14, 214, 394, 395 Hughes Aircraft .........., 104 Hughes, Rebecca .....,... 387 Huhn, Christine .......... 336 Hukriede, Elizabeth ..... 364 Hull, Shannon ............. 233 Human Sexuality Network Humphreys, Donald .... 268 Huncker, Shad ............ 361 Hunerberg, Amy.221, 222, Hunter, S. Michelle .... 284 Hurricane Andrew186, 188 Huskey, Gail ..........,..... 213 Huston, Heather .......... 291 Hutchinson, Katie ....... 246 Hutsell, Heather .......... 364 Hym an, K im ................ 2 79 I.T.T. ............... ........ 1 O5 lmhoff, Heidi ........... 43, 56 lmmel, Jodie ................ 310 Inspirational Gospel Voices .......................... 430 .Q fi,3f61'U ,yflrjngf 11,1445 ,f' ,,,,. i.,,. ,, f Wifi 1 3 its 'X-., 1 A K MLP .1 lk., rqrtli enkins, Audrey my LH--. ..., i .1 11 i, 9'---1--iii, 1115 IILII. ij. - ---- lie ar iv ..,,mmm. .,,,j1f, iv- Q .,,,A lhlh 3 1, TM --1, 154 35. . i i., .. 71' 1 ---4-.- .,.1i 1 All AA.... ,iii A-231,161 H ........ ill 1-.-..,...,5O6 ,..14, 114, 394, 195 .........10l .........181 ..........116 sth ..... 161 i'Netii'or1 nalil ..,. 165 Y Jil 71' .ru ,i.i.., nelle .... 111 rewlllb, 111 et ....4 '--'4 J ll ine, ,.1' -ll er WXJFJ TU W 45.51 ,,....w M 111 50519 ,il lnterfraternity Council ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2zo,zz1 lnternational Clympic Committee .................. 192 lrion, Melissa ............... 274 lron Butterfly ................. 49 lrsik, Tiffany ................ 3 87 lrvin, Michael .............. 336 lsaac, Amy ................... 299 lsabell, Sean ................ 259 Isbell, Larry .................. 3 58 3 'ackson,Catherine ....... 2 79 lackson, Lacy ............... 2 70 Jackson, Robyn ............ 2 79 Jacobs, Christian ......... 336 Qacobs, Marek ...... 229, 262 Jacobs, Michelle .......... 374 Jacobson, Jonathon ..... 2 23 acquinot, Jennifer 68, 208, 242 Jaffe, Anna .......... 219,223 Jenson, Christopher ..., 336 Jepson, Steven ............. 336 Jerry, Robert .......,......,.,. 63 Hesse, Pat ...... 190, 200, 201 fy. . in, Qing ........................ 91 Jinks, Todd .....,............ 314 Joe's Bakery ............... 4, 53 ohn Taylor Company 38 Vohnny's Tavern36, 59, 203 ohnson County Community College .... 111 'ohnson, Christine ...... 270 'ohnson, Christopher .. 336 'ohnson, Dave ............. 192 'ohnson, DeeDee ......... 291 ohnson, Earvin Magic 192 Johnson, Cvregory ........ 314 Johnson, Jay ................. 336 'ohnson, Jeainnie ........ 317 Johnson, Jeannie ......... 213 ohnson, Julie .............. 221 Johnson, Kristen. 189, 190, 203 Johnson, Lee ................ 213 ohnson, Pamela .......... 336 Johnson, Randi ............ 299 ohnson, Rebecca ........ 336 'ohnson, Robert .......... 272 Johnson, Ted ............... 106 Johnson, Terrilyn ........ 337 ohnson, Timothy ....... 314 ohnson, Yolanda ........ 337 Johnston, Liza .............. 217 Johnston, Dave 122, 123, iager, Suzie .................. 279 uagewr, Tom ................ 192 ain, Shashi .................. 319 names, Dwayne ............ 262 ames, Janeen ................ 53 landa, Joel .................... 314 anssen, Christine ........ 336 lanssen, Todd .............. 336 arboe, Scott ................ 266 Varemba, Cheryl ........,.. 306 ,ayhawker photo staff ..393 ,ayhawker section editors.. y ..........,............... 392 1 357 aynes, Andrew. ......... .. yaytalk Network .fffffN-Jeff Band effries, John .........,.,.... eltz, Joyce ..... ..... ......... ffnkins, Dennis fnkins, Jill .................. innings, Jeff .......... . .... . innings, Kevin innings. Matt ......... .... ensen, Derek .............. ..32 368 316 319 223 223 259 208 359 286 1 ni ODCS, ODCS 'Jones -v 'OIICS ones, ones, ones, ones, Angela ...... 285, Bruce ....,............ Christina . ........ .. Danielle ............ Jeff ..................... Jessica .... 26, 34, Karmin .............. Matthew ............ Melanie ............. ones Jones Stacy ................ . Jones, Tim ......... 28, 29, 30 oo, Lucy ...................... 242 ordan, Adonis 128, 129, .MHHHHHNNHH13O,133,144 'ordan, Marqueal ......... 262 iordan, Michael ..... 72, 192 Ads olly McGee' Thank you students for your support Catch all the game actlon on molly mfeees 8- . 1 2429 Iowa Lawrence Kansas Telephone 841-9922 Our Hlany I S. QQ 121' I L g .z--1. Xj! I 6 - Jordan, Tom ...... 21, 22, 23 Jordan, Tonya .............. 287 Journalism Placement Center ............................ 91 Joyce, Megan ............... 217 Juarez, Laura ................ 219 Mudd, Jennifer ............... 337 Nuisiri, Klangjai ............ 337 Julian, Cecile ......... 70, 337 Julian, Nikki ................ 233 Hunas, Cori ................... 306 Junior Day ................... 221 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders u ustiss, Beshka .............. 279 Q , Kahn, Jenni ................. 310 Kahlua and Cream ...... 204 Kaiser, Amanda ........... 219 Kalas, Leah .................. 337 Kamikaze ..... . ........ 204 flndex 409 Kamler, Jan .................. 259 Kampschroeder, Darryl 231 Kanabel, Cyndee ......... 127 Kansas City Star ............ 97 Kansas City Royals ...... 186 Kansas River ................ 203 Kansas Union .80, 81, 102, 205, 230 Kaplan, Krissie ............. 279 Kappa Alpha Theta ....... 47 Kappa Delta ................... 17 Karnaugh, Ron ............ 192 Karnes, Kelly ............... 337 Kashyap, Piush ............ 337 Kassenbaum, Robyn .... 246 Katherine Giele Scholarf ship ................................ 59 Katz, Jeffrey .......... 223, 337 Kau, Gerald ................. 337 Kauffman, Brian .......... 337 Kaufman, Gretchen ..... 279 Kavolak, Kristin .......... 310 Kay, Lori ...................... 279 KCTV Channel 5 .......... 40 Keating, Kari ............ Keaton, Allyson ....... Keenan, Bridgett ...... Keeney, Christine .... Kehoe, Peggy ............ Keiter, jason ........ ..... Keith, Kent ........ ..,. Keith, Tia .......... .... Kelco, Kristin ........... Keller, Kevin ....,.,..... Kelley, Amie ............. Kelley, Kathy ............ Kelly, Angie ............. staft for your support L MART ALWAYS 11-1E LOVV PRICE Thanks KU students, faculty and aw 1 2727 Iowa a42-sous 310 Kent, Kelly .................. 360 242 Kentch, Sean ...........,... 338 252 Kenyon, lay ................. 338 198 Kenyon, jennifer ,........ 319 279 Keplinger, Renee ........... 35 379 Keppen, Kelly .............. 291 379 Kerr, Kimherly ............. 364 237 Kerriclc, Kristie ............ 338 337 Ketteler, Amy .............. 338 259 Khoshahegheh, Farhang211 291 Khoshahegheh, Mehdi 21 1 215 Kidwell, William ......... 319 364 Kietzman, Brandy ........ 246 Kelly, Ginger ...,........ 296 Kifer, Cristi ..,............... 364 Kelly, Kristina .....,..,.. 287 Kimery, Chris ................ 32 Kelly, Tiffany ............ 296 King, Diane ................. 252 Kempf, Ciary ...... 158, 159, King, Jason .......... 209, 266 161 Kinnamon,1ohn..........338 Kendall, Missy ............. 291 Kirby, Charles .............. 338 Kennedy Elementary School ............................ 71 Kennedy, Kevin ...,....... Kennedy, Kim ........,..... Kenney, Eric ................ Kenny, Nicole ............. Kirkwood, Shanta ........ 213 Kish, Keri ..................... 364 272 Kitarogers, Pamela ....... 338 252 Kite, Shannon ............. 162 337 Kizzier, Nicole ............. 291 310 rqiar .................. 2,4O,41, 108, 216, Klein, Angela ........,..... 306 Klemme, Virginia ........ 311 Klemp, jennifer ........... 299 Klepper, Kristi225, 227, 242 Klinger, Liz .................... 97 Knepp, Mindy .............. Knewtson, Trent ......... Knohhe, jason .............. Knobel, Sara ................ Knoeber, Renee ........,.. Knoll, Andy ................. Knopilc, Tracy .............. Knupple, Shannon ...... Ko, Ching .................... Ko, Shan ...................... Kobach, Nisa ............... Koch, 1-leidi 103, 106, Koch, 1111 ..................... Koch, Todd .................. Kodak .......................... Koehler, Kevin ...,........ Koelzer, Jennifer .......... Koffman, Kerry ............ Adsflndex 410 Koh, 1-lwa-Nam ...... Koh, Tong Siew ...... Kohanzo, Daniel ..... Kohnen, Daniel ...... Kollar, Michelle ..... Kolling, Cherilyn Konecek, Stephanie Konen, Michael ...... Kopec, Daniel ......... Koprowski, john ..... Korth, Christina ..... Kou, Shau-Luen ..... Krahn, Colleen ....... Kramer, Erin ......... .. Kramer, 1-leather ..... Kramer, jason .............. Krapf, Diane ................ Krause, Brad ........... Krauss, Ken ............. Krejci, Drew ...,............ Krieges, Steve .............. Kropf, Aaron ............... Kruclcemyer, Brian . Krueger, Cindy ............ Krumm, Berent ............ dll 338 sf 339 259 357 339t 285 F 274 378 'ff' l J 339 .......51 . 280 - 209 9- 246 . 339 . 364 Q. 339s, 229 ,, 339 . za? if 287,tl, 191 17 't 382 2lF'+fr 321 iw-, 161 'fl t'f-- 339 Q ltfl't 1 Bfili N . gi, li . J ii ,n ,Il rr 1. li iii rl. I 1 , .A... 111 ...dit W ,,. ,Writ 7'i iii 4-!- -11 ...N ,Jil -1 va nl Fi I il. TTU' i iii 'J irumm, Erich .........,.... 339 Kruse, Brian ................. 287 iruse, Kate .................. 319 KU Ambassadors ......... 221 KU Band ........................ 17 KU Cares for Kids ....... 209 KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance ...... 237 ,KU Democrats ...,. 184, 185 KU Endowment Association .................. 107 KU Recreation Services 35 KU Republicans .......... 184 Ku, Grace .................... 428 Kueker, Ken ................. 237 Kuhlke, William .............. 3 Kuhlman, Michelle ..... 270 Kuhlmann, David ........ 3 39 Kuhn, Danielle ............ 270 Kuk, Erika .................... 3 74 Kullberg, Pat ................ 3 82 Kumerow, Candyce ..... 3 74 Kunard, Kane .............. 213 Kunce, Chris ................ 319 Kurdian, Armen .232, 233, Kurtzman, Robert ........ 339 Kweskin, Sean ............. 339 Labelle, Renee ............. 339 141 Labosky, MaryBeth ...... Lacey, Melissa ................ 74 lacrosse ......... ........... 1 82 Lake, Chris .................. 215 Lake, Kelly ........... 215, 280 Lala, Lisa ........... ........ 2 74 Lalich, Dan ....... ........ 1 43 Lam, Huong ......,.......... 387 Lamb, jason ................. 339 Lambda Chi Alpha..47, 95 Lambertson, john Mark217 Larnbertz, Brooke ....,... 306 Lambertz, Gant .........,.. 225 Lamble, Carrie ..... 221, 387 Lan, Austin .............,.... 339 Lancaster, Leslie .......... 31 1 Langdon, Becky ........... 364 Lange, Kristin ...... 214, 235 Lansing, Tracie ............ 233 Lara, josepha ........,...... 339 Laricks, Kara ................ 291 Larkin, julie ......... 124, 126 Larson, jenny ............... 125 Lartique, Cynthia .......... 55 Lashley, Tarrel Dean ..... 52 Lasley, Brogan ............. 339 Lastine, Jana ................ 237 Late Night with Roy Williams ...................... 124 LatterfDay Saint Student Association .................. 223 Laubhan, Amy ............. 252 Lawler, Dave .................. 67 Lawler, Meggan ........... 227 Lawrence Kiwanis ......... 63 Lawrence, Jennifer ...... 364 Lawrence, Kimberly .... 321 Lawrence, Michael ...... 382 Lawson, Karin .............. 233 Lazzaretti, Christy ........ 274 Leahy, Stephanie ......... 252 Leang, Siak Mui .......... 340 Leath, Bonnie .............. 340 Leathers, Michelle ....... 165 Levitan, Mike .............. 340 Levy, Karen ....., ....... 3 O6 Lewis, Carl ................... 192 Lewison, Corey ............ 391 Liberman, Dr. A. ......... 217 Lichtenhan, Kendra 227, Lickteig, Scott ............. 340 Lies, Laura ................... 364 Lim, Cheen-1-lsung ...... 340 Limbocker, Brooke ...... 291 Lincoln Star ................... 97 Lind, Kristi .................. 364 Lindenberg, Amy ........ 292 Lindsey, Christine ....... 213 Ling, char ............ 204, 234 Link, Todd ................... 340 Linn, Angie ...... ....... 3 90 Linn, Candace.. ......, 364 Linville, Denise ........... 105 Lippert, Allison ........... 209 Lisondra, Leilani..227, 252 Little BrothersfLittle Sisters Livingston, Chanee ..... 292 Livingston, jan ...... 79, 311 Livingston, jeff ..., 237, 266 Livingston, Gwen 172, 173 Locke, Christopher ...... 266 Lockett, Patrick ........... 217 Lockman, Megan ......... 221 Lockwood, Lisa ............ 364 Loftus, Amy ................. 280 Long, Allyson ............,. 340 Long Island Tea ........... 204 Longenecker, Roxanne 340 Lopez, Louis ................. 224 LopezfCano, Paula ...... 340 Lorch, Kelley ............... 365 Lorenz, Sally ................ 292 Lovegrove, Michael ..... 217 Lovelace, Jacinda ........ 287 Low, Wan-Lee ............. 341 Lowden, Alan .............. 110 Lowe, Kimberly ........... 229 LSAT ........,.................... 84 Luallen, Molly ............. 341 Luby, jennifer .............. 306 Luck, Michelle ............ 371 Lucke, Hermann .......... 229 Lebow, Susan ....... Lee, Lee, , 80, 274 Craig ................ Amy ......... 66 ....371 ,...34O Lee Crystalynn ........... 300 Lee Heather ............,... 263 Lee lid ..................,........ 76 ....340 g Lee Lee Michelle ........... Lee Nina ............,........ 300 Lee Lee Seungfklwan ........ 340 Scott ............. Leeland, Melissa ...... Lefko, Amy ....... ....213 ....3O0 ....223 Legal Services .............. 214 Legler, David ............... 340 Leitch, Michael ........... 370 Leitch, Mike ................ 227 ' Lemertfl-limesAmy ...... 146 Lemmon, Scott 196, 198 Leopold, Gary Lester, Cheryl hL.CTUMf lnuu shluihnlfhun 700 Mmm: Slrcct 82, 83 19 l3l 843-854-I Letts, Leslie .................. 280 Leuszler, Cindy ............ 340 Leuthold, Kathy ............ 86 Levey, Gennifer ...........34O Congratulations to the Graduates! T..lHI'1g'l'-lOOI'1g ........ sf 110 East 9th Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Home Town Proud! We're a full service natural foods store featuring a great selection ot: ' organic and localty grown produce - bulk coffees. tea, spices, herbs - domestic and imported cheese un rom. KS cam ' natural supplements and persona care items o,,,,.5,,, 9,,,,4, ,,,,, Home of Amazing Grains Bakery Sunday I I am-7 pin whole gfain breads, WSSCNS and delicacies Adsflndex 41g Luckett, Christina ....... Lugo, Ana ...................... 93 Luna, Elizabeth ............ Lundgren, Erik ............. Lundholm, Katherine .. Lusk, Alison ................ Lutman, David ....,....... Lyles, Erin .................... Lyman, Lynne ....... Lynch, Kara ........ ...... Lyons, Michelle ........... . 1 ifif, 'gg ' 'eqywy '- 4,-,W , 'M 1. Ma, Eeiyu ..................... Macarol, Stacey ........... MacDonald, jennifer Maceli, Steve ............... MacFarlane, Stacy ....... Macke, Angela ............ Maddox, Carson .......... Maddox, jennifer .. Maddox, Lanny .....,..... Madsen, Shelly ............ Magnuson, Keri ........... Magnuson, Marci ........ Mah, Nancy ................. Mahrous, Tanya .......... Mahuken, Doug ........... Mahuken, Kristen ........ Malas, Daryl ..........,.,... Malin, Christi ...... 209, Malin, Michael ............ Mallon, Ronald ........... Malloy, Clay .......,........ Malloy, Patrick ............ Malone, Suzanne ......... Manchester, Amy ........ Mancinelli, Richard .... Mangano, Marie Mangus, Matt .............. Manion, Dawn ............ Manka, jennifer 188, Mann, Ashleigh .......... Mann, Victoria ...... 61, Manning, Scott .... March, Jenna ............... March, Kristy ............... Marchetti, Katrina Marching Jayhawks .8, 186 Marck, Jenifer .............. 223 Mardock, james ........,., 181 Margalski, Denise ...,.... 253 Margel, Kimberly ......... 365 Marhn, Selena ....,........ 221 Maric, Mara ................. 371 Markley, Dana ............... 35 Markley, Erika ............. 296 Marks, jennifer ............ 280 Marks, Tim .................... 76 Marks-Mann, Kara ...,.. 341 Marmor, Michel .......... 223 Marney, Kelly .............. 242 Martin, Billy .................. 96 Martin, Michelle 225, 227, Martin, Rise ..............,.. 306 Martindale, Ruth.221, 227 Martinez, Steve ....... .... 2 59 mascots ........................ 233 Mason, Glen ................ 116 Mason, Herb ................ 192 Mason, Megan ............. 292 Mason, Wendy ............ 341 Massey, jennifer .......... 253 Massoud, Danielle ....... 387 Mathis, Brent .............. 361 Matier, Kelley .............. 274 Matson, Quinton ......,.... 51 Matteo, Antonio ......... 314 Matthews, Laura .......... 341 Matthews, Tony .......... 359 Matthias, Cynthia ....... 374 Matthias, Michele ....... 341 Matto, janet ................ 317 Mauch, Amy ..,.,........... 253 Mauk, jeffrey ............... 341 Maumalanga, Chris ..... 200 Maxwell, Steve .............. 49 Mayo, Chris ................. 181 Mayo, Jeff ....... ........, 1 82 Mays, Brian .................. 262 McAdam, Marcy ......... 374 McArthur, Donald ...... 314 MCAT ........................... 84 McBurrows, Gerald ..... 118 McCall, Thomas .......... 341 McCammon, Taylor .... 342 McCarragher, Jeff .......... 37 McCarthy, jenny .....,... 300 McCarthy, Molly ......... 365 McCloud, Marthea ...... 213 McClure, jason ............ 342 McCollum Hall ............. 72 McConnell, Melissa .... 342 McCook Gazette ........... 97 McCormick, Peter ....... 221 McCoy, Colken ...209, 221 McCreary, Bryce .......... 380 McCullough, Erin ........ 369 McDaniel, Mindy ........ 191 McDermott, Kevin ,..... 319 McDonald, Jill ..... 182, 227 McDowell, Laura ......... 342 McEachen, Neil .....,.... 315 McGrath, Kirstie ..... 21, 22 McGraw, Tom ............. 259 Mclntyre, Kelli ............ 292 McKay, Jason ............... 342 McKee, Aaron ............. 227 McLean, Donald ............ 85 McLeary, john ......... 82, 83 McMahon, Christine ..253 McNair, Casey ............. 365 McQueen, Holly ......... 246 McVey, Tammy ............. 63 McWilliams, julie ........ 342 McWilliams, Maggie 280 Mead, Denise ............... 342 Meats, Marcy ............... 317 Medicare ...................... 196 Medrano, Ann ............. 342 Meet A Professor ......... 220 Mehnert, Melissa.229, 342 Melichar, Amy ............ 292 Melnik, Michelle ......... 306 Melrose Place .............. 201 men's basketball team 128, 187 men's swimming and diving .......................... 158 menls track ................,. 140 Mendez, Manuel .......... 342 Mends-ColeAquila ...... 213 Mercer, Dennis ............ 342 Mettenburg, Io ............ 232 Meyen, Edward ..63, 98, 99 Meyer, David ............... 136 Meyer, Don .................. 342 Meyer, Eric ...... ........ 2 O8 Mezger, Kert ................ 385 Michel, Louis ............... 104 Mieras, Kyle ..... ........ 3 42 Adsflndex 412 Migliazzo, Bridget ........ 242 Mikelson, jason ........... 342 Mikelson, Paul ............... 47 Mifford, Dan ................ 319 Mi ard, Nikki ........ ...... 2 35 Mi er, Britt ................. 342 Mi er, Elizabeth .......... 342 Miiyef, Eric ...,.............. 343 Mil. er, jennifer ..........., 322 Miller, Jennifer ............ 343 Mi . er, jonathan .......... 387 Ml' er, Lisa .......,............ 44 Mi 1.1. er, Lori Anna ........ 280 Miller, Shannon .. 192, 193 Mi '.1. er, Shawn .............. 292 Milier, Todd ................ 227 Mi , er, Vern ................... 49 Miffert, Kerri ............... 253 Mifougou, Suzanne ...... 343 Mimosa ....................... . 204 Minet, jill .................... 297 Minority Engineering Program ....................... 218 Minors, Sara ..... ........ 3 00 Miority Affairs.. ........ 214 Mission 2000 ............... 101 Mistler, josh ................ 178 Misulich, Mike ............ 217 Mitchell, Lori .............. 343 Mitchell, Robert ........,. 121 Mitchell, Ryan ............ 343 Moats, Heather ............ 387 Moats, Marc ..... ........ 2 27 Moeller, Lee ..... ........ 3 O6 Moeser, Carter ............... 51 Moffatt, Stacy .............. 247 Mohning, Nichole ......, 227 Molina, Lisa ................. 219 Molly McGees ............... 33 Monroe, Darryl ............ 136 Monroe, Denise ............. 92 Montes-De-Gca, Alberto .. Montgomeiy, Fraser ..., 209 Montgomery, jamie ..... 300 Montgomery, Todd ..... 151 Month of Sundays 36, 37 Monty, Danielle ..........,. 51 Moon, Chad ................ 227 Moore, Brittany ........... 365 Moore, David .............. 229 Moore, Dedric ............ 27 7 4--H49 xlker 0 I .-N- ' ' H36 Amazing- ust L 19 , ,L .,.,, - ,.,,, , ,Mizz-I Adsflndex 413 Kick ii. Block ii. Dunk il Dig il Cul ll' Drive if Grand Slum il THANKS JAYHAWKS FOR CALLING YOUR SHOTS AT BBNCI-IWARMBRS DAILY FOOD 61 DRINK SPECIALS LIVE MUSIC az COMEDY BIG SCREEN SPORTS ACTION SPORTS BAR AND GRILL SOUTI-IIQILN HILLS MALL 1601 WEST 231119 BETICHWARMERS Moore, Matthew .......... 3 7 8 Moore, Mindi .............. 343 Moore, Mindy .............. 375 Moore, S cott ................ 259 Morrison, Todd ........... Morrow, jeff ................... 49 Mortar Board108, 110, Moore, Stacia .............. 227 Mortillo, Matt ............. Moore, Traci ........ 213, Mossberg, Howard .,..... 103 Moore, Moran, Todd ............ 4, Colleen ......,.... Morford, Shannon ....... Morford, Tricia ............ Morgan, Morgan, Kerry .... Morgan, Michael Morgan , Nicole .. Morrell, Sue ........ Morris, Morris, Catherine ........ Debbie .... Morris, jeff ......... Morris, Morris, Morriso Morriso Morriso Morriso Lorenda ........... Rozlyn ......,...... n, Megan n, Mindy n, Pete .... n, Stacie . Katie ...... 169, ffffi,..59 Mott, Neil .................... 266 Mount Oread ............... 112 Muchniclc, Loren ......... 259 Muehlenhard, Charlene 63 Mueller, jason ...... 227, 343 Mueller, Michael ......... 213 Mueller, Tami .............. 209 Muller, Prank ............... 382 Mulmed, Jeremy .......... 287 Murphy, Eddie ............. 205 Murphy, Jennifer ......... 287 Murphy, Kristie ........... 292 Murray, La Rochelle .... 365 Muscarello, Michelle..233, Muyslcens, Carol .......... 365 Myers, Braden .............. 315 Myers, Jennifer ............ 264 Myers, Julie ...... ........ 3 11 N.O.R.M.L. ..................... 4 Na Nalcorn, Poramaporn Nadvornik, Patrick ...... 389 Naifeh, Holly ............... 300 Nail, Leslie .......,.......... 343 Naismith Hall ................ 73 Naismith, james R. ..... 131, 172, 182 Nakayama, Tamiko ..... 344 Naldoza, Dina ..........,... 300 Napier, Brett ................ 259 NASA ............. ........ 1 O8 Nasseri, Neda ...........,.. 217 Nau, Patricia .... ........ 1 98 Nave, jared .................. 266 Navy R.O.T.C. ............ 191 Neff, Stacey ................. 247 Negash, Sewite .... 221, 344 Neil, Denise ................... 92 Nelson, Bill .................. 380 Nelson, Drue ............... 253 Nelson, Elizabeth ........ 322 Nelson, Emily .............. 365 Nelson, Laura ...... 227, 253 Nelson, Meredith ........ 209 Nemechek, Amy ......... 247 Nemunaitis, Kristin ..... 280 Nesrelroad, Jason ......... 259 New Student Orientation . Newbern, Kim ............. 169 Newland, Timothy ...... 383 Newton, Amy .............. 253 Newton, Shannon ....... 235 Ng, Boon ..................... 344 Nguyen, Binh .............. 227 Nguyen, Lam ............... 390 Nicholson, lack ........... 205 Niedens, Lyle ............... 344 Niehaus, Emily ............ 307 Nielsen, Joseph ............ 320 Niemeier, jeff .............. 136 Nieva, Melissa ............. 365 Nigro, Jacqueline ......... 292 Adsflndex 414 Niles, Penny ................ 231 Njoto, Widjaja ..,......... 344 Nobel Peace Prize .... ,... 2 04 Noble, Doug ................ 221 Noble, Kathleen .......... 375 Noda, Sonomi ........ ..... 3 17 Noel, Thomas .............. 260 Noise and Filtering ...... 105 Noland, Kim ,................. 52 Normand, Jill ....... 209, 285 Norris, Kathryn ........... 253 Nossaman, Cara .......... 300 Novorr, Craig .............. 260 Ntirinindi, Emmanuel .213 Nutt, Josette ................ 344 Nye, Rob ...................... 383 Nyquist, Mary .............. 300 O'Brian, Dan ...... ......... 1 92 OlDell, Oloria ................ 55 O'Loughlin, Megan ..... 285 O'Neal, Amy ............... 293 O'Neil, Bob ................. 383 OlRourlce, Molly .......... 292 OAKS-Nontraditional Students Organization. 111 Obdyke, Katie .............. 311 Oberle, Heidi ............... 270 Oberreider, Heidi .......... 93 Obiala, Amy ................ 280 Ochs, Marti ................. 213 Odell, Tami ................. 180 Odle, Melinda ............. 253 Oeding, Emily .............. 292 Office of Admissions ...221 Office of Student Affairs102 Oldham, Jennifer ......... 301 Olivas, Sandra ....... 46, 270 Oliver Hall .............. 65, 73 Olsen, Chris ................ 260 Ombudsman .................. 63 Omundson, Janelle ...... 297 Operation Desert Storm196 Order of Omega ........... 225 Oread Review ...... 4, 26, 27 Organizations and Activif ties Center ........,.. 224, 230 ,j,,, E111 2 f Xml? H , imiw frail , Frlliziv- ,,. L: 1, ., N, Uffsl' 1, ,r 7, I . ..., I I- , .Mit 'NU V.. -,W M345 Thanks to all Jayhawks --1-1-.311 ii, .ij iii .muy ---4-lin -1-,isp ig -it-,105 - 1-.. .,..a1 li -. 'kllv 1--A-4.131 ...sis -1--4.265 uelfll .i...i4i Vi ---...iii i.....3CC -Jn . 1 M192 ,.....55 ...lin M191 ...Ml M193 nal ionilll ...Will .,,,...3If will ...Mfli im insa--1 JlxJimili.l vi ,ii--1 mil' ,lil ,, .,aa il ggi, Siwmilll wi, 1,3157 llcfll MJ Jrlando, Elizabeth ...... 344 Drton, Andy ................ 235 Jsborn, Amy ............... 281 Dskvig, Tracy .............. 281 Jstertag, Erika ............. 344 Dstertag, Greg131,132, 144, Ott, Sherry .................. 344 Dtte, Brian .................... Dverbey, Karen ........... 210 Dverton, Angela .274, 297 Dwens, Anne Marie .... 293 Dztemir, Ali ................ 344 A9 A ,aff iacha, Jeff .................... 385 ?achter, Jamie ............. 293 ?aden, Robin ............... 281 iadula, Jason ............... 344 ?age, Charles ..... ....... 2 62 ?age, Heidi .................. 344 ?age, Lee ...........,.......... 383 7almer, Bobby ............. 122 ialmer, Stacey ............. 301 ialmgren, Erica ........... 307 ianegasser, Shelly ....... 242 ?ang, Jacquelyn ........... 344 ?anhellenic Association 225 ?apanek, Jennifer ........ 217 ?ape, Anne .................. 235 ?aradelo, Jorge ............. 360 7areja, Marelisa ........... 344 ?aris, Andrea ............... 365 Parizadeh, Dari ............ 344 iark, Christine ............ 219 ?ark, Mira .................... 369 Parker, Elizabeth ...,...... 254 ?arks, Eric ...................... iarra, Nancy ......... ......... Parrott, Jennifer ........... 31 1 iaton, Amy ................. 209 7atterson, Chris ........... 120 iatton, Amy ................ 221 iaul, Jamie .....,............. 371 iaul, Michael .............. 320 iaul, Stacey ................. 365 iauley, Eric .......... 128, 144 Paulson, Greg ............ Payne, Jonathan ........ Payne, Tamara ..... 232 Pearlman, Wendy ...... Pearson, Melanie .209, Pearson, Sean ...... 128, Pedersen, Leah ....,..... Pederson, Liz ........ 225 ....67 Phillips, Traci .............. 345 Phillips, Todd .,..........., 345 Phil1ipson,Jodi ............ 231 Pi Beta Phi ..................... 47 Pi Kappa Alpha ............. 47 Pi Tau Sigma .........,...., 111 Picasso, Pablo .......,...... 208 Pierce, Alan ................, 217 Peischl, Dana ....,............ 57 Pierce, Stephanie ........ 387 Pelton, John .............. Piercy, Heather ............ 345 Penny, Laura .............. Penrod, Marni ............. Peoplefest .................... Pepper, Cole ..,............. Perdikis, Christina ....... Pereira, Albert ............. Perelman, Scott. .... ..,... Pilsl, Brad ...,................ 198 Pingry, Stephen .. 393, 394, Pina Colada ..,.............. 204 Pinne, Jean .................. 275 Piskuric, Andjelko ....... 357 Piskuric, Drazen ........... 357 Perez, lleana ................ Pitts, Andrew ...... 227, 345 Perez, Steven ............... Pitts, Heidi .................. 307 Perinchief, Jessica ........ Perkins, Robert ., .......... Pizza Shuttle ...... 28, 29, 30 Platt, Tim .....,...... 232, 233 Poland, Carrie ......... 71, 73 Poison, Jennifer20, 32, 221 Pomerantz, Joanna ...... 285 Pond, Jennifer .......,...... 366 Popham, Doug ......,...... 383 Poplinger, Megan ........ 247 Popp, Shane ................ 315 Poppenga, Gina ........... 281 Porter, Cassandra ........ 227 Porter, Julie .................. 281 Porter, Lani ....,............. 345 Portugal, Robert .......... 345 Posey, Melanie ...... 82, 128 Potter, Erin .................. 243 Powers, Karisa. ......,.. 357 Poyas, Lisa ...... ......... 3 O1 Pozo, Eliana ..........,...... 345 Prado, Gerardo ..........., 229 Prather, Jennifer .......... 301 Prentis, Matthew ......... 345 PrepMaster Review ....... 85 Perlstadt, Amily .. ........223 Plenert, Sheri Perot, Ross2, 189, 196, 197 Perry, Ann ........... 227,365 Perry, Gianna ........ 64, Perry, Holly ................. 242 Perry, Jana ................... 345 Persian Gulf War ......... 196 Peters, Amy ..56, 100, 228, Plumly, Michelle ......... 297 Poetry Slams ............ 82, 83 392 Pohlman, Lisa .............. 275 Pretz, Renee ..., ........ Price, Hilary ........,...... Price, Hillary .............. Price, Kathryn ..... 235 Congratulations Peters, Darren .............. 266 Peters, Shannon ........,. 390 Peters, Trisha ........ Peterson, Beth ............. 293 Peterson, Casey ........... 345 Peterson, Daniel .......... 345 Peterson, Michelle Peterson, Daniel .......... 345 Peterson, Michelle ....., 345 Peterson, Travis ........... 383 Seniors! Petet, Cristal ................ Pflomm, Brian ...........,. Pham, Thuy ................. Pharr, Andrea .............. Phelps, Carmen ............. 18 Phelps, The Rev. Ered2, 216 Phi Gamma Delta.. 59, 203 Phi Kappa Psi ..46, 47 Phillips 66 Classroom Clhampions ............... Phillips, Bryan ..... 218 Phillips, Janelle .... 229, for supporting Kief 's Always look to Kief' s for the best selection, savings, and service. Adsflndex 415 Reardon, Katy .............. Carlos 9 6 Come for the food, Discover the fun. 707 W. 23rd St. 832-0550 Ramsey, Kim . .,......,.... . 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S.T.O.P. ....................... 112 Saavedra, Tanya .......... 288 Sachse, Patrick ............ 359 Sacks, Howard ............. 385 Sager, Karen ................ 317 sailing club ........ .......173 salary survey ................. 202 Salim, Yononiko .....,.... 322 Salinas, Danny ............ 219 Salkind, Leni ............... 223 Salomon, Stacy ............ 3 72 Salsbury, Carmen ........ 217 Saltzman, Cathleen ..... 347 Sammons, james .......... 260 Sampson, Charisse162, 164 166 Samuels, Bob ............... 193 Sanchez, Noel .............. 347 Sanchez, Tonya ...213, 347 Sander, Daria ........... Sanders, Summer ......... 192 Sandler, Adam ............ 205 Sandstrom, Debra ......., 388 Sanford, Dawn ............. 254 Santos, Katrina ............ 293 Santos, Tina ................ 293 Sardjono, Linda ........... 347 Satterfield, Art ........ Sattler, Samantha .... Saturday Night Live Saul,lulia ............ 122, 141 Savage, Susan .............. 348 Saxby, Ty .......... Sayeh, Tony ................ 348 Sayers, Lissa ................. 293 Sayler, John ......... 146, 147 Saylor, Amy ................. 375 Scanlon, jennifer ......... 254 Scantlin, Ward ............ 213 Schaefer, Jennifer ........ 229 Schaeffer, Bob ............. 219 Schaffer, Bob ................. 27 Schaffer, Chad ............. 348 Schaffer, Jason ............. 208 Schaffer, Robert .....,.... 348 Schauder, Jonathan ..... 377 Schauer, Dan ............... 348 Schauer, Stephanie 375 Schellman, Regina 348 Schenkemeyer, Brian ..23l Scher, Suzi ...,....... 218 223 Schick, Leigh ............... 281 Schleich, Tony ....,....... 231 Schlenk, julie .............. 348 Schlotzhauer, Beth 293 Schmalz, Brian ....,.,..... 315 Schmidt, Garry .........,.. 136 Schmidt, jeff ................ 171 Schmidt, Suzanne ..,..... 348 Schmidt, Victoria ........ 293 Schmit, lane ................ 357 Schmitz, Edward .......... 348 Schmitz, jennifer . 2 19, 320 Schneider, Nicole ........ 357 Schock, Janelle ............ 301 Schock, Kim ................ 388 School of Business Place- ment Center .................. 91 School of Education .... 100 School of Eine Arts ..... 100 ....347 ......61 ....347 ....205 ....168 Adsflndex 417 School oflournalism ,. 100, 101 Schooloflournalism 105 School of Social Welfare 100, 108 Scriorling, Heather. Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Scl Sc Sc Sc hott, Pauline .,..... hrameyer, Kimberly hreiber, Amy ...... areiher, Brett ...... iulte, Aimee ....... iultz, Brandi ....... iultz, William ..... numm, Carolyn .. nusener, Melinda hwaller, Henry ..... hwark, Kelly ........ hwartz, Gary .... 122 hwartz, Jenni ....... hwartz, john .... 215 hwartz, Matthew.. hwartz, Stephanie hweitzer, Karin .... hwensen, Shawn.. hwerdtfeger, Heidi 254 hrl by 5078140000 Lawrence KS 002 0000 Congra ulati ns Seniors' hwarzenegger, Arnold205 Somi H111 chevmietfoiasmobiiefoso Thanks you for 3 years of support We look forward to serving all of our automotive needs now and in the future. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - GEO 3400 S. Iowa'Lawrence, KS 0843-7700 Adsfl Schwindt, jeffrey ......... 348 Scoggins, Steve ............ 239 Scott, Amy .................. 375 Scott, Denise ...... ......... 2 97 Scott, Eric .................... 348 Scott, Richard ..,. 128, 130, Seagel, Melissa .... ,144 ........217 Seabreeze ..................... 204 Seeman, jason Seifert, Libby ............... 271 Seifert, Todd ...,.............. 75 Seitz, Adam ................. 320 112 SenEx ............,............. Senior Day ..........,........ 221 Seymour, Chad .220, 221 Seymour, David ..r........ 348 Seymour, Meredith ...... 297 Shadel, Brooke ............ 312 141 Shafer, Natasha ........... Shaffer, Kendra ............ 231 Shaffer, Zachary .......... 267 Shanmugan, Sam 104 Shawver, Brian .,.......... 315 Shawver, Michael ........ 370 Shcherbo, Vitaly 192 Shear, Sarah ................ 348 Shearer, jennifer .......... 243 Shearer, julia ............... 243 Sheehan, Pamela ......... 255 Shelinbarger, Tara ....... 388 Shellenberger, Tim ..... 179, 178, 207 Shelton, Anne ............. 375 Shelton, Christopher ..272 Shen, Luke ...............,.. 320 Shenk, Tiffany ............. 2 71 Shepard, Nicole ........... 247 Sherman-Reichert, Te TCSS Sherwood, jennifer ...... 294 Shinn, Caryn ....... ........166 Shippey, Dana ........... .. 247 Shoemaker, Kari .......... 247 Shofner, laymie ........... 271 Shonkwiler, William 348 Shore, Andy ................ 215 Shoulberg, jennifer ...... 227 Shoup, Corey ............... 267 Shulenburger, David ...100 Shumate, Kari .............. 366 Shutt, Cindy ................ 348 ndex 418 Siebert, Kathryn .......... 312 Siegrist, Katherine .....,. 255 Sigma Delta Tau ............ 73 Sigma Nu .........,....... 17, 47 Sigourney, Kevin .214, 235 Sigurbjornsdottr, Vigdis349 349 Sigwing, Renea ............ siii,s1aCi ..............,...... 233 Silver Wings ................ 209 Silver, Allison ........ ....... 7 3 Silver, Caryn ............... 223 Silverman, Shelly ......,. 247 Sim, Peter .................... 322 Simkin, Melissa ............. 81 Simpson, Erika ............ 281 Simpson, Sabrina ........ 247 Simpson, Steve ...215, 227, Sims, Shera .................. 302 Simulation of Communicaf tion Systems ................ 105 Sinclair, jason .............. 231 237 Sink, Connie ............... 349 Singh, Gurdit ...... 209, Sirota, Susan ................ 388 Sisk, Darrin .......... ....... 4 9 Sizemore, Mark ............ 361 Sjoberg, Kristen ........... 222 Skeels, Maria ............... 322 Skeet, Rebecca ............ 349 ski club ............. ......... 2 07 Skikne, Fran .......,........ 275 349 Slagle, Angela ............. 349 Slack, Allison ...... 230, S1ais,Colin ................... 288 Slaninka, Nancy .......... 349 Slatter, Alana .............. 164 151 Slattery, Reed ...... 134, Slechta, Cathleen ........ 243 S, otnick, Marci .....,...... 294 Slough, Shana ............. 248 Slyter, Mark ................. 349 Small, jessica ............... 285 Smargiasso, jason ........ 120 Smart, Carri ................. 248 Smart, Pari ........... 227, 349 Smentek, Susan ........... 308 Smetana, Scott ............ 349 Smith, Alison .............. 281 Smith, Amy ................. 302 Smith, Crystal ............. 366 Smith, David ............... 109 i,. llil 1-. .11 -. ,. 111111 311,311 11111111 i ,lll jk, 111 '---.1 1. qu - --'- 1,11 ....,.,2si --.....311 15,121 -11.111 M111 iiunicaf ...,..105 .,..131 19, 111 1.119 ...388 ......19 1.161 M121 377 ...,..119 ......101 ,......11i 130,119 ...,...111 .......111 ,..,...,111 161 131,151 111 311 111 111 211 111 .1 14, 1-11,1 111,11 N115 M111 .111 N111 ,,,1 11 X, Smith, jade ....... ......... 3 7 Smith, jason ................ 380 Smith, jeff ................ 36, 37 Smith, Michele ............ 380 Smith, Michelle .......... 294 Smith, Moses ............... 262 Smith, Rick ...... ....... 2 21 Smith, Tanya ............... 349 Smith, lr., William ...... 389 Smotherman, Sean ...... 260 Snyder, Catherine ....... 294 Snyder, Heidi .............. 275 Snyder, Sonya ..... 194, 195, Social Security ............. 196 Society of Women Engineers ............. 228, 229 Soderberg, Amanda ..... 243 Soetaert, Megan .......... 375 softball .............. ....... 1 68 Soh, Keith ........ ....... 3 49 Soh, Lik ......... ....... 3 49 Soloff, Hilarie .............. 275 Solomon, Amy ............ 320 Solomon, Melissa ........ 223 Solon, Shelly ..... 19, 60, 62 Solt, Amy .... 105, 194, 210 Song, Lih ..................... 349 Soult, David ................ 136 Southern, Bryce ......,.... 359 Southwestern Bell ......... 87 Spain, Kelly .............,... 349 Spalding, Cassandra ..., 209 Spangler, Amy ............. 302 Spanish department ...... 75 Sparks, Cynthia ........... 375 Sparks, Heather ........... 350 Sparks, John ................ 2 13 Sparlin, jessica ............. 227 Spaulding, Paulette ..... 317 Speaker, Donald .......... 223 Special Olympics . 209, 233 Spencer Museum of Art429 Spies, Dianne .............. 227 Spies, jennifer .........,.... 271 Spillers, Stephanie ...... 255 Spink, Christine .... 79, 275 Splittorff, Paul ............. 136 Sporhase, Cassidi ......... 243 Sport Magazine .............. 49 Spratt, Stephanie ........ 243 Spreitzer, Monica .............. 222, 297 Spry, Shaun ................. 384 Spurney, Blake ............ 350 Srivisay, Nancy ............ 227 Stafford, Chad ............. 359 Stainbrook, Dee Dee 231 Staker, Bridget ............. 294 Staley, Reid ................. 281 Stallman, Jason ............ 350 Stallone, Sylveste ....... r205 Stamatiou, Lovena ...... 194 Stamper, Kevin ............ 350 Stanely H. Kaplan Educa- tional Center ................. 85 Stanfield, Hugh ........... 136 Stanley, Dietra ............ 227 Stanley, Skye ............... 350 Starrett, Linda ............... 70 StaufferfElint Hall ......... 86 Steel, Suzanne ............. 350 Steele, Andrea... ...... .375 Steele, Dawn ............... 388 Steen, Erica ................. 264 Steeples, Brad .............. 350 Stein, jason ........ ....... 3 50 Steinert, Leslie ............ 124 Steinhaus, Amy ........... 221 Steinhouse, Amy ......... 223 Stelting, Karen ............ 350 Stelzer, Carrie .............. 366 Stencavage, Lt. Col. Darla Stephanchick, julie ..... 288 Stephens, lill ..,.... 394, 395 Stephenson, ,len .......... 221 Stephenson, Jeri .......... 350 Steppenwolf ................... 49 Sterneck, loanna ......... 294 Sterrett, Patrick ........... 350 Stevens, David .... 237, 267 Stevens, Kimberly ....... 350 Stevens, Loralee .........,.. 65 Stewart, Bill ................. 231 Stewart, David ............. 223 Stewart, Elayne ............ 350 Stewart, Jonathan ........ 379 Stewart, Pamela ........... 282 Stickelman, Torrey ...... 137 Stilger, Matthew .......... 267 Stine, julia ................... 255 Stolhand, Greg ........,... 350 Stone, Tisha ................ 282 Stoner, jennifer .........., 225 Stout, Amy .350, 394, 395, Strahm, Lance ............. 227 Straight, Sheri ............. 3 50 Strain, Kristie .............. 188 Strand, Kirsten ............ 248 Strano, Amy ................ 302 Stratton, Penny ........... 288 Strawberry Daiquiri ..... 204 Strawderman, Oather .. 267 Strawhecker, Troy ....... 113 Streen, Kimberly ......... 351 Street, Shannon .......... 288 Streeter, Erin ............... 312 Stroehmann, Dave ...... 260 Stroope, Kelly .............. 366 Strossen, Nadine ......... 234 Stubblefield, Dana120, 200 Stuckey, Carey ............ 302 Student Alumni Association.. 17, 107, 226, Student Ambassadors .. 222 Student Council for Ref cruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers .................... 229 Student Executive Committee .................. 214 Student Senate61, 110, 214, 235 Student Senate Ad Hoc Committee on Childcare .. Student Union Activities . 112, 208, 203, 204, 205, 235, Student Veterans Qrganization ............... 1 1 1 Students Against Hunger.. Students for Perot ........ 184 Stump, jeff ................... 315 Sturgeon, Tamara ........ 351 Sturman, lulie .............. 231 SUA Speakers Forum .. 234 Sullivan, lill ................. 235 Sullivan, Shannon ...... 366 Sulonik, Polly .............. 223 Sulzer, Alex ................. 235 Summer 0lympiad184, 192, Adsflndex 119 195 Summer Qlympiad ...... 186 194, Summervill, Robin ...... 243 Sumner, Bret ............... 385 Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool St Child Care Center ..........................,. 71 Suroff, julie .........,........ 223 Sutton, Corey .............. 294 Sutton, Darlene ,.......... 388 Swanson, Corinne ....... 302 Swanson, Dyane ...... 52, 53 Swanson, Sara ..........,.. 388 Swarthout Society ....... 110 Swartzbaugh, Kirk ....... 231 Swayden, lodi .............. 351 Swaykus, Rebecca ........ 351 Swaziek, Stuart ............ 260 Swearengin, Nevin ...... 351 Sweeney, Margee ......... 294 Sweeney, Scherry .......... 69 Swim, Eric ................... 237 Swingle, Christopher ..351 Switalski, Cynthia ....... 3 51 Swords, jason ............... 368 Syphers, Eric ......... . 384 T.R.W. ......................... 104 Tabor, David ............... 380 Talyor, Laura ............... 351 Tan, Christine ............. 255 Tan, lesslyn ................. 351 Tangman, David ............ 83 Tariku, lomo ................ 351 Tarman, Galen .............. 65 Tarman, Susie ................ 65 Tatpati, Krupa ............. 243 Tau Beta Pi .................. 111 Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ 17 Tayao, Anna ................ 351 Taylor,Alecia ............... 111 Taylor, Andy ............... 351 Taylor, Colin ....,.......... 267 Taylor, Corey .............. 302 Taylor, Laura ............... 351 Taylor, Marian A. ....... 111 Taylor, Michael ........... 11 1 Fellowship .................... 237 brass Cbrasj n. an alloy consisting essentially of -'V copper and zinc in variable 1 proportions. 2525552 apple Cap-ell n. the fleshy rounded edible pome SCCOWS x A gf B . fisrif Q, .r,.. Brass Apple CBras 'Ap-ell Rest. the atmospheric ffffgg location to find delectable dishes to quench the appetite fgggggggg T I.--I: .,,,,Iv.,::-,A '--- . . - - -. r-- V .3.5.1 . . .. . ..,..,. . ,, ...., ., . . . , , ., 2 Congratulations to all graduates! Iohn 8: Pat Scott, owners 1- -r-,ri Tiananmen Square Committee ................., 204 Tibbetts, jill ................. 294 Tibbetts, julia .............. 294 Tice, Brad ..,.......,......... 389 Tidwell, Tiffany ........... 109 Tidyman, jeff ....... 209, 358 Tieperman, Amy ......... 294 Tilton, Stephanie ........ 302 Tipp, Amy ........... 223, 322 Tittrington, Scott ........ 223 Tittrington, Scott ........ 137 Todd, Matthew ............ 352 Tolar, Richard ............. 352 Toll, Andrea ................ 244 Tonkovich, Emil ...... 4, 62, Torkelson, Kari ............ 376 Toung, Amy ................ 213 Towner, Amy .............. 297 Toys for Tots .............. 225 Trail, Kyle .................... 352 Transfer Day ........ 221, 222 Trautman, Sara .............,. .9 3300 West 15th street 913-841-0033 Taylor, Qrley Buzz 12, 14, Teague, Amy ............... 255 Teal, jason ....... ........ 1 22 Tempel, Sonja ............. 229 Tequila Sunrise ........... 204 Terry, Chris ................. 275 Tet .........,.. ......... .......... 4 2 8 Texas lnstruments ....... 105 Textor lll, Matthew .... 315 Thalmann, Kristel ....... 244 Tharp, Paula ................ 244 Taayer, Sally Casey ..... 102 The Ark ......................... 49 The Brady Bunch ........ 205 Tne Crossing .........,..... 431 The Crossing ........... 48, 49 The University Daily Kansan ...26, 27, 32, 33, 70 The Vanguard ............... 60 Tdein, Alison .............. 248 Theis, Audra ................ 244 Theis, Galen ................ 209 Theodoropoulos, Nick 360 Thiel, Larry .................. 120 Thies, julie .......... 227, 302 Thole, jennifer ............ 255 Thomas, Clarence ......... 62 Thomas, lsaiah ............ 192 Thomas, Kami ............. 209 Thomas, Tara .............. 366 Thomas, Troy .............. 244 Thompson, Amy ......... 302 Thompson, Brian ........ 260 Thompson, Cicely ....... 317 Thompson, K. ................ 54 Thompson, Martha ..... 294 Thompson, Michael .... 370 Thompson, Robert W. 1 12, Thompson, Trevor ...... 235 Thorne, Randall .......... 351 Thornton, Ed ......... ......211 Thornton, lay .............. 393 Thornton, Karen ......375 Thornton, Marlene ..... 21 1 Threde, Shawna .......... 282 Throne, julie ............... 351 Traver, Cara ................ Travis, Taryn ............... Travlos, Tessa .... .. ........ Travnicek, Cindy 229, Treat, David ......... Triay, Debra .....,... Tribble, Carissa .... Trickle, jenny ....... Trost, Ted ............. Troyak, Adam ...... Truitt, Stacy . ....... . Trujillo, Catherine ...... Truman, l-larry ..... Tucker, jennifer Tupa, Yuri ............. Turner, Amy ........ Turner, julie ...... Turner, Kelly ........ Turner, Kristie ...... Turner, Linda ....... Turney, Brian ....... Tuttle, john ....... . Tyler, Chery ......... Adsflndex 410 W, U-2 .............................. 186 Ullman, Karyn ............. 372 Ullmann, Brian ...209, 358 Ulrich, Chris ....,.......... 118 United States Marines 187 United States Naval Acad- emy .............................. 113 United Way of Douglas County ......................... 432 United We Stand, KU 199 University Athletic Department ................. 201 University Events Committee .................. 230 University information Center .............. 42, 71, 230 University Lutheran University of Nebraska.. 97 University Placement Center ....................,....... 91 University Scholarship l-lalls for Ethnic Reality ..... 237 Urban, Daryle .............. 227 Urdaneta, Carmen ...... 219 Utech, Thomas .........,.. 352 Uy, Rosalynda ............. 388 Valasek, john .............. 352 Valencia, Lynette ........ 302 van Cvogh, Vincent ..... 208 Van l-loet, Gretchen ...366 Van Middles, Charles .. 352 Vancelette, Rachel ...... 376 Vandeparde, Blake ...... 221 VanNice, Sandy .......... 234 Vannucchi, Euclides .... 214 Varghese, Smitha ........ 294 Varsity Cheerleaders 231 Vashee, Seema ............ 224 J , S '--. .lin IM 2 7. -N, in 1 Hits lx? H1 .ical 1--,iii Uglas 111 lib N9 1 1-...Jil ......21O tion 11,110 i ..,.,21i 13,97 ,i .......9l nip ality ..,., 118,111 17' .....,,Lul .....,1l9 ....,...5il V, 6 ,, , ,,,. 1 Qi 11, fm -'- :116H-H11 iniltiull' liel 11 wi ile 11 lidtwj ii 313611 Vaskov, Missy .............. 221 Vasquez, Jose ............... 227 Vatanka, Parisa ............ 352 Vaughn, Robert ........... 1 18 Veatch, Sara ..... ........ 2 94 Veeck, Bill ..................... 96 vegetarians ................... 202 VenderVelde, Kristen,. 213 Vestweber, Sarah ......... 303 Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. 100, 101 Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies, SL Public Service ......... 103 Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs ............ 102 Vickman, Thomas ....... 261 Vignery, jennifer ......... 352 Vilaythong, Lisa .......... 264 Villers, Theresa ........... 288 Villwock, Sarah ........... 303 Viloria, Rowena .... 32, 366 Vilwock, Sarah Vissepo, 1.13. . 134, 150, 151 Vizcarra, Anna .........,.. 312 Vizcarra, Dan ............... 384 Vliet, Whitney ............ 366 Vogel, jennifer ............ 282 Voightritter, Lori ......... 255 volleyball team ............ 124 Voss, Cary ............,......... 61 Vrabel, Vicki ............... 191 Vu, Anh ........... ........ 2 61 Wagerle, Megan .....,..., 352 Wagner, Galen ............ 380 Wagner, Krista ............ 272 Wagner, Lauren ........... 372 Wagner, Sara367 Wagon Wheel Cafe ........... Waits, Tanya ............... 233 Wakefield, April .......... 219 Walden, Tracy ............. 367 Walker, Aaron ............ 231 Walker, Chris .............. 352 Walker, Michael .......... 368 i Walker, jimmy ............ 136 Wallace, Matthew ....... 352 Walsh, Abby ................ 294 Walsh, Brian ................ 173 Walters, Rex 128, 133, 144 Walters, Terry ............. 182 Walther, julie .............. 367 Waner, Robert ............. 385 Wang, Chia Chun ....... 352 Wang, len-Suei ........... 353 Wang, Yuen-San ......... 353 Ward, Chad ................. 353 Ward, Michael ............ 353 Wareham, Sheri ..226, 227 Warlord Brigade Ranger Challenge .................... 212 Warren, Kendell .......... 384 Warren, Sgt. Mark ........ 59 Warren, Michele ......... 209 Washington, Marian . 148, Wasson, Charles .... 40, 353 Watanabe, Kana .......... 317 Waterman, Michelle 3 1 7 Waters, jennifer .......... 303 Waterskiing club ........... 178 Watkins Hall ............... 109 Watkins Memorial Health Center .......................... 202 Watson, Aaron ............ 353 Watson, Bradford ........ 353 Watson, Elizabeth ....... 353 Watson, Michael ......... 353 Watson, Nicole ........... 295 Watts, Sheri ........ 221, 353 Waugh, Kara ................ 303 Waxman Candles ........ 399 Weakley, john ............. 361 Weaver, Todd .............. 353 Webb, Kori .................. 255 Webster, Hilary ........... 297 Wedel, Laura ............... 295 Wedman, Cynthia ....... 256 Weekend Update's Gpera Man ............,.... 205 Weeks, Amy ................ 353 Weeks, Suzanne .......... 271 Weers, Darin ............... 353 Wegner, Kyle ............... 288 Wehmeyer, Anne ........ 225 Weinbeck, Charles ........ 37 Weinberg, Brett ........... 353 Weingart, Matt .........,.... 53 Weinger, Karen ....,...... 372 Weinrich, Karen ......... 295 Weinstein, David ........ 353 Weisenborn, Nikki ..,.. 219, 303 Welch, Jamey .............. 353 Weldon, Bruce .........,.. 384 Wells, David ................ 354 Wells, Jerry ....... ......... 6 3 Wells, Julia ....... ....... 3 54 Welty, Erin .................. 256 Wempe, Patrick ........... 354 Wendelken, Sandra ...... 99, 105, 256 Wendt, Kim ................. 282 Wener, Maureen ......... 282 Wennihan, Angela ...... 225 Wenzel, Brent .............. 261 Werber, Margo ............ 354 Werth, Christopher .,... 360 West, Dave .................. 217 West, Ryan .................. 354 Weston, Deanna .......... 303 Wdeat Meet Championship Wheat, Wendy .... 225, 256 Wdeeler, Ena ............... 198 Wdeeler, Jennifer ....... 303 Waeelock, Charles ...... 178 Wnerritt, Robyn .......... 248 Whipple, Dana ............ 283 Whitaker, Jenny .......... 248 Whitaker, Tracy .......... 354 Wditburn, Brian .......... 354 Wditchurch, Mike ...... 227 Waite 111, Frank .......... 262 Waite, George ............. 118 W11ite,Jami ................. 256 1 . W1 ite, Michael ........... 288 White, Miki ....... ...,... 3 12 White, Sherry .............. 354 White, Valentina ........ 213 Whitfield, jill228, 229, 248 Whitfield, Pammela .... 354 Whitmer, Thaier ........... 35 Whittington, Ami ....... 283 Whosinations ...... 4, 26, 27 Wetzel, jacob ............... 288 Wiard, Teresa .............. 3 54 layhawk :ii Bookstore Serving The University ol Kansas BEST NEW ai USED BOOK PRICES ON CAMPUS DAILY BOOK BUYBACK SERVING KU'S ACADEMIC NEEDS SINCE 1 978 1'Ex1'BooK Pnzonosns nouauz DECKER Bus CHARTER CONVENIENT TOl.L'FREE CATALOG ORDERING 1420 Crescent Road.Lawrence, KS 843-3826 1-800-846-3826 Adsflndex 42' 4. ,O ur One Stop Shopping. Two convenient locations on campus to senre you. Avoid the hassle of driving all over town. UNION EXPRESS 'Automatic shopping on account 'Present your KUID at the Administrative Office 'Charge at the Unions' Food Services, KU Bookstores KU BOOKSTORES 'Complete textbook selection 'Jayhawk clothing and premium items 'KU Computer Store at the Burge Union STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES 'Movies, trips, educational forums, live comedy 'Concerts like Soul Asylum and Nirvana JAYBOWL 'Bowling, billiards, video games 'Wildemess Discovery for camping equipment rental UNION FOOD SERVICE 4 'Union Square offers cafeteria dining Q 'Hawk's Nest for snacking and treats 'Hawk Stop, complete dining at Burge Union 'Prairie Room, restaurant-style table service BANKING SERVICES 'Free personal check cashing 'Accessible ATMs 24 hours a day All your Needs. All on Cornpus. O Adsflndex 422 Wichita State University .. Wick, Sandra ................. 62 Wieczorek, Erin ........... 295 Wiedenkeller, Kymberly2 7 2 Wiens, Amy ................ Wi cox, Wi. Wi, Wi, Wil Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wil Wi' Wi' Wi Wil Wil Wi Wil de, .de COX, Brennan Kirsten ....,...... d Gats Market .,..... d, Mike .........,........ de, Kristen ............. Michelle .. 160, , Nicole .............. er, justin .............. CY, Richard .......... . ard, Cindy ......... . ard, Nathan ........ ,liam Allen White iams, Courtney niams, Derek ....... . Hiams, Ernie ......... . Hiams, Franklin ..iams, Greg ......... . .,iams, Kelsey ....... . Williams, Lorie .......... Wil Wil viii Wi Wil siams, Mary ....... liams, Roy ..... 129, 132, 144, mis, lessica ......... His, Bruce . ............ . mot, lack ............... Wiziecki, Amanda ....... 288 Wofford, Tyece ............ 376 Wofford, Stephanie ....... 41 Wolf, Amy ................... 355 Wolf, Robert ........ 231, 261 Wolf, Shanna .............. 283 Wolff, lill ......... .....,... 3 76 Wolfson, Laura ........... 48 Wolken, Kati ............... 367 Wolters, Paul ............... 227 women's basketballl ...... 62 women's swimming and diving ........................... 161 women's track .............. 141 Wong, William ............ 355 Wongnirund, Laddawan388 Wood, Amy ................. 3 5 5 Wood, Trevor .............. 315 Woodard, Lynette ....... 148 Woodberry, Steve 1 28, 131, Wooden, john ............... 48 Woodling, Chuck .......... 97 Woods, Valerie ............ 213 Woody, Christy ........... 227 Woolsey, Tarra ............ 283 Workman, Valorie ...... 355 World Trade Center .... 187 Worthington, Lonnie .. 355 Wilson, Christopher.. Wilson, Courtney 221 Wilson, Craig .............. Wil son, Elizabeth 221 Wilson, Flip ................. Wilson, Greg ............... Wilson, Luke .............. . Wifson, Marc .............. . Wilson, Paige ...... 221, Wilson, Tish ................ Winchell, Holly ......,... Winegar, Lisa .............. Winkelbauer, Ande ..... Winn, Dana ........ . ...... .. Winslow, David ........... Winslow, Keri. ............. Winter, Megan ....... ..... Winterberg, David ...... Winters, Todd ............. Winton, Mark ............. Wise, Dedria ................ Wright, Amy ............... 308 Wright, Christopher .... 355 Wright, Doug .............. 359 Wright, Lance ..... 235, 355 Wright, Megan ............ 367 Wright, Meghan .......... 244 Wright, Wright Melissa ........... 355 Penelope ........ 312 Wunder, Aaron ........... 355 Wunder, Amber .......... 256 Wurth, Craig ............... 370 Wuycheck, John .......... 3 5 5 Wyatt, Jennifer ............ 367 Xiu, lianbo ....... .........214 f ,ffl ff , , 1, , ,' Q,-,j,f,f J ,wfay 2 Vu fflfff ff' J 7Ty,,,',:f V Yaghmour, Tony ......... Yanish, Gregory ........... Yapicioglu, Balkiz Yarochowicz, Rob Yearta, Melanie ........... Yelkin, Cindy .............. Yesner, Staci ........ Yetman, Norman. Yin, Jodi ............... Yoder, Cara .......... Yoder, William .... Yoeli, Shiri .......... York, Michelle ..... Young, Alicia .. Young, Brian ....... Young, Bryan ....... Young, Cynthia Young, lessica ...... Young, locelyn .... Yu, Galino ........... Yuen, Ying Yue .... Yuji, Zhou ............ Yutesler, lason ..... 4,7 AW C' 4 5 ,cg , ,,,' ' :V-i,'3f'ff'fW Zaim, Tezcan . ..... . Zajic, Annie .... .... Zajkowski, Karen ......... Zalewski, lenna ............ Zambri, Shari ............... Zartman, Cathy .. Zellers, lanel ................ Zetik, Debbie ...... Ziegler, Kari ..... Zielinski, loe .... Zikes, Rick ................... Zimmer, Kevin Zimmer, Lorna .... Zimmer, Rhonda Zinger, Bretton Zinn, Rod ....,...... Zmeskal, Kim ...... Adsflndex 423 Zuher, Lisa ....... Zucco, jennifer Zuel, Kelli ........ Zupon, Michael INME Westminster Inn 0 Outside Swimming Pool 0 Free HBO, CNN, ESPN 0 Handicapped Accessible v Small Meeting Room v Free Local Calls 81 A.M. Coffee 0 Commercial Rates 19135 841-8410 2525 w. em sneer Fax 19131 841-1901 211 East Eighth, Lawrence ' Phone 913-843-5454 2348 Topeka Blvd., Topeka ' Phone 913-233-2790 Yearbook Press Sponsorship and advertising support for the jayhawker was professionally solicited in part by YEARBOOK PRESS OF AMERICA LTD. All inquires by faculty advisors, editors and publisher's representatives are welcomed. Please call 18001388-4600. Roger Williams 19344993 Une can not discuss the physical accessibility of our campus Without mention of Roger Williams. His drive, leadership, and his commitment to insure equality for persons with disabilities will continue to inspire us. Ads M O R Y if flndexl 424 he1993layhawkerumsprumedbyldedfjonesPubf lishing Company of Shawnee, Kansas. Nancy Hall was the Herffjones representative. ThehWwwhxwmrmnwdbydRmhdwgqmyHmn microffloppy disks. Pages were produced on two Macintosh SE computers and one Macintosh llsi computer. They were printed on a linotronic printer. The cover was made of lithocote base material with a four-color process. It was designed by Kris Belden and pro- duced by l-lerff Jones cover artist Doug McWilliams. The Jayhawk logo was used with the permission of the Kansas Union Bookstore. Endsheets were made with both gatefold and diefcut processes, with two applied colors, scarlet 21200 and beige 41155. Allegiance 1l0fpound paper was used in the first 16 pages. Bordeaux 80fpound paper was used for the rest of the book. All photographs were taken by Iayhawker staff memf bers, except where noted. Color processing and enlarging was done by Custom Color of Kansas City, Mo. Black and white enkuguggwasdonebylayhawkermadinmnbew. Individual portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studio, Inc., of Sharon Hill, Penn. Sitting fees were S2 for under- classmen and S4 for seniors. Sitting fees were waived for puqmewhopwfhmedabookandinwnmnbmsofdmjay hawkermag. Body type was Goudy Old Style, 10-point. Volume 105 sold for 530, including tax, and was distributed during the last week of April and the first week of h4ayfThetnnisUeofthebookxyas9xl2inches'Thernew run was 2,300, The layhawker office is in 428 Kansas Union, Lawwence,Kan.,66045.TTu:phonerunnberisf9l3l864f 3728. Adsflndex 426 Adsflnclex 427 X 'ni 5 -7 ir if I i 5-is X Villa 44 xg, Snow blanketed Lawrence several times this year, causing havoc on the roads, but creating winter fun for sledders on Campanile Hill. photo by John Gamble Diversit of Kansas It was a year of finding strength in our differences. The 19924993 school year was a time ofexplo- ration. It was a time to learn what others had to teach. lt was a time to see our diversity as strength. The year brought a political changing of the guard as Democrat William Jefferson Clinton became our 43rd president in an election in which more young people voted than any other election in national history. lt was a year during which we became aware of what was happening around us, and it was a year ofacting fcontinued on page 4319 Ke Guo, Montauk, Ny, graduate student, Grace Ku, Lawrence senior, and Ying Yue Yuen, Lawrence senior, perform the traditional Chinese Ribbon Dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom to celebrate Tet, the Chinese New Year. Tet was cel- ebrated in the middle of January and was based on cycles of the moon. photo by James Crady WOIUJJ HTMEHL Wlli HIDE ff' ,ffl lf Jaw' , Q l l K i 7 X Z 'V , ff ,WWF 'V f u I L 4' if ,fu , It-f.,-' ,J ! .-Q.: a ? ? . VV' f , nf, v H' I o X ,4- ,fn My f ,f I f aw N. 1,2 1 f, . 4 7 '17 f' fy ., , , A , is , 9x ,f ,,f Z4 ,, f ff vif' M M,..?W A Q A 6 X , . '52, ' ff Iv l 1 x I5 - ' 91 1. ..- 'a Z -.- ? e 3 ,I ,pu . An lrish Setter enjoys a beer in front of The Crossing before a football game. The bar was a popular student hangout, particularly on warm Friday afternoons. photo by john Gamble Nl, Ccontinued from page 4282 on our concerns. Some issues that came to the forefront were issues of sexual harassment, abortion, homosexu- ality, women's Concerns, and minority issues. Students tried to become part ofthe solutions to problems about these issues. They rallied for their views while under- standing each others' ideas. By listening to one anf other, students grew to understand that our strength as a University was in our marketplace ofdifferent ideas. Truly, our strength was in our diversity. Closing 431 While the defense stops a California drive late in the third quarter, senior fullback Monte Cozzens takes a break on the sideline. photo by Bretton Zinger T W W, V D fgivia' V .Nw Y -.M I rv., V -.1 Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi members finish practicing a dance routine they will preform in the Rock Chalk Revue, one of the largest student-run productions in the nation. The Revue had been performed once each year for 43 years at the University. All proceeds from the show were donated to the United Way of Douglas County. photo by Bretton Zinger Closing 432