University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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E8 campus life by courtney roberts. photos by krystie scott. ...required a little creativity by students limited by a lok of time and money. For many students, college was a time of adjustment in almost every aspect of Life. Be- ing out of their parents' houses, coping with heavy work and school loads and an often limited income meant that dating in college was a Whole new ball game. Many options for dating were pursued by students at KU. Some students were ready for a commitment and dated one person exclu- sively while others were not quite ready to settle down yet and chose to date many people. I'm really just trying to figure out What I need and want right now by dating more than just one guy. Eventually, I Want to get serious, but right now, I'm just having fun, Kelley Fried, Overland Park freshrnan, said. Not only did students have varying levels of commitment, they also had varying bank accounts. This had a direct effect on dating options. A lot of college students don't have the money to do the typical dinner and a movie thing. It's kind of good though, because it forces people to talk to each other more and get to know each other better, said Fried. Many students found the college dating scene a little harder to get into. It's a lot more laid back, because you don't have to worry about seeing the same people all the time. I thought it was harder to get a date here because there are so many other things you can do on a Friday night other than go on a date, April Harris, Roeland Park freshman, said. Despite a need for a slightly different ap- proach to dating in college, it was still a fa- vorite pursuit among KU students.

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I 5 5 I ll med Fund rdt nd on 1 but 3 W5 It till .Lt rm tr ,mv- Mme, cfltt. relax -Hx DLL ' W Sarah ter pail f ready 95 their mtv-lf Ji Wllll in and Kfistel t homf my W iamPUf ,ug wa: ,g free, QIASSE5' 'eagdifl ,fa--Q xv: ugafaw-p-yr ,Ina A l t , r , M9- fgr, I lr it R KINSEY SCNEIDER, sr. CLAIR soPHoMoRE, ALLOWS HER pet snake Sir Archibald Simon Poindexter to curl around her. College students frustrated by apartment and dorm rules against pets often turned to more exotic, and more easily hidden, animals. fphoto by Ryan Deo KRYSTIE scorr, OVERLAND PARK IUNIOR, TAKES HER DOC Brindle for a ride. Dog owners often brought their dogs to campus for Walks and for time to play. -photo l7lfA71dl'Ew Rich ALUSON BERNARD, OVER- land Park senior, and her dog lake share a moment. Many owners treated their pets better than they treated them- selves.-photo by Kijystie Scott pets E7

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