University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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7 V . F ll ' I v ll lne it on '-lnee.: Eli .i AIE.:l..g. ,ts IE. TB ll mga AS THE LEAVES ON cam- pus trees began to change colors for Fall, students took advantage of the last days of balmy weather. The steps outside Marvin Hall were an ideal place to take a short study break. -Mntf' 7111 Krystie Maybe the bus was late, or the alarm clock wasn't loud enough. It could have been that a class in Smith Hall ran long, which meant racing across campus to reach the next class in Learned Hall on time. Managing the demands of classes, clubs, jobs and relationships could become. The sun often rose on students still cramming for exams in the fervent hope that they could learn a semester's worth of material in a few hours. But for each thing that did not quite happen the way it was supposed to, there was al- ways something that went better than expected. It seemed that no matter how much students planned, the signifi- cant moments in their lives were the ones that happened spontaneously. Students were always ready for the unex- pected g they anticipated the challenges and knew that cam- pus life demanded they be ready to handle anything with only... A MOMENT'S NOTICE. by allison bernard and Cale millberrg photo bg krgstie scott campus life

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i X T BABY IAY WORKS THE CROWD DURING A FOOTBALL GAME AT Memorial Stadium, Baby Iay was hatched in 1971 at halftime ofthe Homecoming game.-photo by Ryan Deo A STATUE OF JAMES W. UNCLE IIMMYH GREEN WITH A student stands in front of Lippincott Hall fformerly Green Halll. Green was the first dean of the School of Law. Lippincott Hall was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 and the statue is the only full-length statue in honor of a teacher on any campus in the United States.-photo by Krystie Scott opening E T-ff .f f , ff , f-1 . , Z' f X. , ,J-- . aff T 1-ifel' ff X H A I, V1 ff ,f 4 ff 1 - f f ' 1' ' ' ' ZJA H -' Km, , ff' ff j ' f ,X 4 X, Y , ,ft jf ' If X' f I I, ,177 L if-Z ff I, X ff f , I 1 f f ,W X nf If fl STUDENTS CATCH THE BUS lN FRONT OF WESCOE HALL DUR- ing the first week of classes. The busses were op- erated by the student-run KU on Wheels program and serviced many routes to and from campus from early in the morning to late at night.-photo by Krystie Scott N THE MOMENT. Life at KU was a series of moments that-linked together-became the college experience. University life meant living in the present, from one moment to the next. Students returned to campus for a new year, looking forward to the moments ahead. The sun on Mount Oread was blinding. There was still time to be carefree, Sitting on Wescoe Beach or throwing a frisbee by Potter's Lake. Icontinued on page 41

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8 campus life ...of favorite bands bro ug ht students to the Jayhawk Music Festival at Clinton Lake State Park. by nikki Ieclaire. photos by The intense heat at the Clinton Lake State Park could not stop music fans from the an- nual Iayhawk Music Festival, a benefit con- cert for the Kappa Sigma fraternity's philan- thropy. We worked hard to make it a successful event, Ash Taha, Wachtimg, Nl, senior and member of Kappa Sigma, said. The bands performing at the festival re- fused to give into the sweltering Lawrence heat. 2 Skinnee I's, who performed in the early afternoon, sprang onto the stage in brightly colored karate suits and tossed cold bottles of water, along with frisbees, into the audi- ence. The bands threw out bottled water, but most people kept cool by either sitting in the tents or by filling out an application for a Sprint phone card. When you turned in the application, they gave you a free bottled wa- ter. There was also a tent with water spray- ing down from the ceiling and people walked through it to keep cool, Kate Bailey, Scottsdale, AZ, freshman said. Other bands performing at the Jayhawk Music Festival included Pharcyde, Wilco, Reel Big Fish, Incubus and local favorite Everclear. I came primarily to see Everclear. This was my fourth time seeing them in concert and they are always incredible. Everclear really brings the crowd into their shows. They make the crowd want to be there and make them feel like they are a part of the show, Brad Sager, Shawnee freshman, said. The sun was fading as Pharcyde, the final band to play at the festival, took the stage. Remaining fans could finally relax and enjoy the last act of the day mike kennedy.