University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 2002 volume:

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W ' 1, W ,V V- f ff ' 1 , , K V . -, .41 ',z-M , 1, W' 1' 1, 0 1 f , H ' ,I 'jf r'.f V Q' ' -,QV ,,g' 4- A ,VM mp I V V V H ,,wYq1,f. ,i H . M . -ur-, ' 1 , 1' ' ,Q ff , I. VIVV V V ,, WL- f Q ,,, ' F'-:,,-HIV' ' ff, ' 5' VQf1 7'1r ,, - 'fd -4-1, 'Zz ,iq ', , 1g4,'j lL, W ,I WMM' V , , 5' ,V , I ,, , V ,nhl ,I - A. 7 347 D 1 r , , ,f W 'V V V- ig, , I H 4, Z' V Z ,g Z v ' -fm WE 4... 1 1 W1-, ' 14 f wwpyl. 7 -24' an J., ..' 1 M M. The EVel'ltS of Septembel' 11, r ' 2001 gave us all pause to rethink ,arr our decisions, which define who f and what we are. As we carried on with our day to day lives after a tragedy we could of never imagined, many events shaped our year. KU'S foundation of people, framework of campus life and sports and inner workings of organizations and activities came together to create the blueprint for life at KU thiS year. AI Behl the new athletie director took the reigns of KU sports while FO0tb3ll Coach Terry fd cuts in athletics left KU without a men s swimming and diving team JUStIn MIIIS Student body president camped out on Wescoe 9 I ' . clockwise fromtop left S u ents stop and . chat at Wescoe Beach ap0puIar3A5udd ' ' ' ' storm hit campus ' Feb ar. ' ' ' ' ' ' p- p d ff' '1 , , ' 1 1 A f ' d y ' I . 43 im, - I Beaen to raise money for tne 9f 11 relief eff0rt. StlldentS ShOWeCl their SllDlJOrt by donating nlOOd. Construction negan on tne neWly nan1ed lVlen1Orial Union giving Stl.ldentS a 24-nOl.lr COrnIJl.lter lan and convenience store. We enjoyed a fOllr5day weekend to rejllyenate n1ld-Sen1eSter in tne first fall break ever. We SaW a fellow Stlldent grace tne stage at tne lVllSS USA pageant and take home firSt-rllnner-UD nOnOrS. Everything that we went threllgh during the fall semester of 2001 WaS seen through different eyes. New appreciation for peace and freedom lingered in tne backdrop of terrorism and War. AS we n1OVed past tne tragedy we neaded tOWard a new life, a neW existence and a new nllleprlnt for Ollr liVeS at KU, Which nad only neglln to take Snape ' 'Ty 1 - me-ff ' f-vm in ' ' ' .jf rg 1 rl.-sq ' , ' I f ,f naw-.Pav-I I J -3---i ' , ,hill-up-an e - 'A ' L j .,1 . K' A V 1 l f ,Q-H '-f 24' v, , - 'V ,, , whiny... I V lil. V: , ' vi fu b ,vw H --J ' 11' -. N ..V J 1, 9 .m xl r 'ul ' 35 A I' 'lg , ,Kb -f , ' 4 ' if , A F J , 1 , I-In , , I I Mwwj' as-I llelnd ru, , , y any r I' U -f H- ' Q -a -- -,V U , ' ' , f 6, ul. lic-di - - I X ri, -Fr. 7' - . 'x v H . - . .-' 1 .' ' v '., . 47 - .' ' , in 's' ' 2' QQ J 1- '71, ,B f'-- ' J 0516511 2 , ',,. . 177' F ,. . ' ' ., f' . -- f ' , 5- ff! l' 1-'f' M-'-F21 Q ' ? f-.,'- an '25 41' Q -5-ig,--1:4595 , --111 'riff' I , . xf f gizzw lui' -I J' 1 '- .' 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The women's soccer team Went to the NCAA tellrnament for the first time ever. Terry Allen WaS 'fired antl new C0aCh lVlarK lVlangin0 dreamed of filling Nlemerial Stadium with a winning tratlitibn once again. Gblng lJaCK to the drawing lJ0arCl created a new blueprint for the Athletle Department, Whieh hrellght alJ0l,It great ChanQeS for .layhaWK athletes and fans alike. p0rt5 i 9 sports New Athletic Director AI Bohl brought with him a new approach and fresh outlook toward KU athletics. There were many questions for the athletic department after the 2000-2001 school year. Head Football Coach Terry Allenis future was questionable after a string of losing seasons, the department was forced to make athletic cuts and Bob Fredrickson resigned as athletic director. The first answer to these numerous questions came when Chancellor Robert Hemenway named A1 Bohl to be the head of KU athletics. Bohl was by no means a new face in the field of athletics. He had several successes at the University of Toledo and Fresno State University over the past 14 years. After accepting the position with KU, Bohl became the 13th athletic director at KU. He replaced Frederick, who announced his resignation April 26, 2001 after a 14-year tenure as athletics director. Bohl also seemed to bring a new vigor to KU athletics, even a sense of energy to the football program. At his previous locations, Bohl was a major presence in the community. He was often asked to show a good face for the department. He spent the first days of his new position getting to know members of the department, the university, and the community. Bohl has been a sound fundraiser and has rebuilt football programs at his past jobs. These skills should come in handy at KU, where the football team hasnit been to a postseason bowl game since 1995 and where financial difficulties this year forced the athletics department to cut menis swimming and men's tennis. We're starting a new and exciting era for KU athletics, Hemenway said. Al Bohl was named KU's new athletic director after the 2000- 2001 school year offering a fresh outlook for KU,s newly downsized athletics. - photo by Jefffacobson athletic director -is-'Pzi la., xi. TF'-fl 1-3 0154 'S A -an K3 'af , xg A . 1 .A I LW, 1 u 'va Y' 1 NASA if I A Y ix .S f P A E , , V - , .-.77 y, . F1 Q I by jamie van goethem .90'n9 lstandle KU Opened HIS SGBSOH Sl.lCC9SSfUlly at HIS first and only hOI'T1e meet at Rim Rock. Hosting the Bob Timmons Invitational at Rim Rock Farm, the Kansas cross country team began its season on the chilly morning of Saturday, Sept. 8, 2001. Rim Rock Farm, located northwest of Lawrence, was where the Jayhawks would hold their only home meet of the year. Coached by Stanley Redwin, the Lady Jayhawks went on to place second in the 5,000 meter run and the menls team placed first in the 8,000 meter run. The Invitational hosted eight women's and eight men's teams, including Pittsburg State University, Colby Community College and Drake University. Championships in Norman Okla. The men's team tinished in seventh place and the womenis team obtained eighth place. Just a week beforehand, the Big 12 Conference named 131 student- athletes to the 2001 Cross Country Academic All-Big 12 Teams. Fourteen Jayhawks were chosen, seven women and seven men. Kansas ended their season Nov. 1Q at the NCAA Midwest Regionals in Carbondale, Ill. The women's team took eighth our of 23 teams and the men placed ninth out of 24 teams. On October 27, the cross country team competed at the sixth Big 12 Cross Country Chris Jones, Iowa City freshman, ran in the Cowboy Jamboree for the first time in September.-photo by jeffjacobsen. cross country 1 1 right: Outside Hitter Sarah Rome, Eagan, Minn., sophomore, attempts to dodge her opponents block. below: Setter Molly Lalvlere, Papillion, Neb., senior, sets the ball to a teammate. -photos Courtesy of the Kansan. 1 2 sports 'wmw1f,,, K yea toL Th around seooo State. I Comm Chorloi ltd bv ' Papillit seleotio junior i Elle. I v handler thecha Bfthan Charlot lll Wln Q leomf But there. 1 IDBI paaatriczlc ggcacihweaz Ul'T'l KU's volleyball team started out this year's season strong before facing a tough conferenoe schedule. There seemed to be an unbeatable air around the volleyball team early in the season. They defeated Middle Tennessee State, Providence College then Virginia Commonwealth and Charlotte to win the Charlotte Invitational. The Jayhawks were led by Tournament MVP Molly LaMere, Papillion, Neb., senior, and all-tournament selection Molly Scavuzzo, Overland Park junior for a 3-0 win and the tournament title. I was proud of the way our team handled itself during the first two games of the championship match, Head Coach Ray Bechard said. Games one and two against Charlotte were very tight and we were able to win each of those against a tough 49,er team. But, the Lady Jayhawks werenlt done there. They rolled over the next six teams, . which won them a 10-0 record and another tournament championship, this time the Hampton Inn Jayhawk Classic. After defeating Iowa State, the Hawks had to face their toughest opponent yet, the Oklahoma Sooners. KU came out fast, but the Sooners were able to come back and defeat the Hawks by forcing 39 hitting errors, which resulted in 46 OU points. There were some things that we could have done better, LaMere said. We just didn't execute the way we needed to. But give Oklahoma credit, they took advantage of everything we gave them. The rest of the season, mostly conference play, were losses for KU. After being swept by Colorado and K-State, LaMere was named Honorable Mention Big 12. are if Middle Blicker Ashley Michaels, Wathena freshman, goes up against two opponents. The team started the season off with several tournament wins. - photo courtesy of the Kansan. voneybah 1 A, f x 2, ,E-,,ffff ' V i51vF5'f:: Y f' I ' if 51405. Q, 'V fl-15,-F 'v A 1 W 1. ' ' 1 M ., , , up '1 'F ' 1 ? , x 1 1 v . Q, H ' - Y' 'x W ' 9 , y e S38 Studtey It u p The soccer team reached new heights again this year with the best season record in school history and their first-ever trip to the NCAA Tournament. The team returned seven starters and welcomed 11 newcomers to the field. The Lady Hawks opened at home with a 4-2 win over the University of North Texas. The team then took on the University of Illinois only to suffer a frustrating loss in a sudden-death double overtime. Despite the loss, the team's confidence remained high. The Jayhawks won the San Diego State Invitational after defeating the University of Nevada and San Diego State University Following the tournament, the Lady Hawks won six of its next eight games, most of which came from conference play. The team captured its ninth win and set a new season record when they shutout the University of Colorado. The Lady Hawks ended the regular season fourth in the Big 12. The team suffered a disappointing loss in the first round of the Big 12 Tournament falling to Missouri in double overtime. - Brianna Valento, St. Paul, Minn. However, their season efforts were good .Umor head bum the ban into enough to land them an at-large bid and J ' the goal for a hat-trick, or third their first trip to the NCAA Championship goalof the garnet? Tournament, photo by Jejfjacobsen The Jayhawks took on Brigham Young A University in the first round of tournament play in Lincoln, Neb. They suffered a 1-0 loss, ending the best season in school history with a 13-7-o record. Four Jayhawks were named to the All-Big 12 team. Senior forward Hilla Rantal and junior defender Pardis Brown were second tea players were also given Academic All-Big 12 honors. Senior Hilla Rantala, juniors Brianna Valento, Nikki Vxfhale and Pardis Brown and sophomore Maggie Mase earned first team honors. Senior Natalie Hoogveld was given second team honors. Playing at Super Target Field, Melanie Schroeder, Stillwater, Minn., senior. maneuvers the ball away from her opponent. - photo by Jejj'JaC0bsen WOl'l1eh'S SOCCEI' 1 16 s orts looks from the sidelin during the team's fire pubhc scnmmage o April 25, 2002. -pho by Brandon Gillet Coach Mark Mangin e I I I by lauren airey- f :mp ssuon The arrival of a new head football coach created hope for next year as well as many seasons Many speculated that Dr. Allen Bohl, new athletic director for KU, was mainly hired to overhaul the football program. It was obvious by Bohl's credentials that he had restored other lagging football programs to national presence. After Allenis dismissal and an exhaustive search, a larger than life man was hired to take over the football reigns. That man was Mark Mangino. Mark Mangino has been associated with football programs that have experienced phenomenal success, Bohl said. He has been a key ingredient in building that successf, Mangino has also been one of the primary forces for the resurgence of such teams as Kansas State and Oklahoma, who went on to win a national championship. On April 25, an estimated 3,600 students turned out at Memorial Stadium for tailgating barbeques, a spirit banner contest and the first public football scrimmage since Mangino was hired The public scrimmage was the 15th practice of the spring and the culmination of the team s spring drills The Junior Greek Council of the Panhellemc Association and the Intrerfratermty Council sponsored the tailgating The J umor Greek Council to COl T1e. usually organizes a spring activity as a fundraiser but this year's activity didn't make the council any money. The council had planned on selling t- shirts at the scrimmage to raise money for Habitat for Humanity. The t-shirt designs submitted for approval were rejected by the university. Despite the threatening rain, fans were able to assess Mangino and his team's hopes for the next fall. They also got a glimpse of the team's new uniforms revealed at half-time. The new uniforms resembled the uniforms of the New York Giants. Both the uniforms and the new helmets featured a darker blue than past uniforms. Seniors Justin Sands, Harrison Hill, Greg Cole and Leo Etienne were announced as the 2002 captains before the scrimmage started The Blue squad dominated the Wlute squad during the scrimmage beating them 42 3 Quarterback Zach Dyer had a standout performance completing two touchdowns and 9 of 17 passes from top to bottom: It was blue versus white during the Mid-Evening with Mangino scrimmage The Blue squad beat the White squad 42 3 Team members prepare to take the field and show KU fans the skills they plan to use to lead them to a victorious season a fete that alluded them 1n recent seasons photos by Brandon Glllette , . , . . . . . ' ' 7 , , football coach 1 7 Courtney Steinbock, Lubbock, Tex., sophomore, goes fot the ball. She led the team with 9 fall doubles wins. -photos courtesy of the Kansan. 18 s orts by christy hansen The University of Kansas tennis team had an undefeated season at home this year. For the first time since 1994, they went 9-o at home. Head Coach Kilmeny Waterman, who completed his second year at KU, said that going undefeated at home was a great feat since the KU team played some of the top teams in the Big 12. The tennis team had even more memorable moments this year The women moved up in the ITA rankings this season from number 58 to number 37 which meant that they were the highest ranking team in the Central Region KU defeated number 24 Oklahoma State and number 37 Oklahoma Coach Waterman said that one of the team's season goals was to be in the top of the rankings and was very happy to see the teamls hard work paying off. The Jayhawks also defeated the The gratification the team nationally ranked University of Tulsa earned was well deserved after beating Iowa State University, 7-0 to finalize their 8-o record in the Big 12 Conference. Two players received the Big 12 Conference 'player of the week, award. Courtney Steinbock, Lubbock, Tex., sophomore, won the award for matches played from March 25-31. Her teammate Aurelie Bejar, Clermont-Ferrand, France, freshman, received her award for matches played from April 1-7. The Steinbock twins, of Lubbock Tex were seeded second when they defeated Cal. State Northridge's Tereza Simonyan and Stephanie Chu 8-2 and San Diego State's Julie Chidley and Katey Becker 8 1 at the Aztec Tennis Invitational That same tournament Cheryl Mallaiah, N. Longwood, Fla., senior won four straight matches on her way to the championship tournament. Graduating seniors this year included Cheryl Mallaiah, and Christi Wagenaar of Westville South Africa. A tennis team member prepares to hit the ball. The team went the first time since of the Kansan. in , 'f,.ff.p..-f 1. undefeated at home for 1994.-photos courtesy E0 E0 I P9 he gsthk If37, ghest I N OM I fthe thtpd 'to I the ulsa n'TP1, 4? af W' ,Q X! 20 sports On Oct. 20, 2001, Greg Cole, Leavenworth senior, locks arms with a Missouri player. The Jayhawks lost the home game 38-34. - photo by Todd Barrett Troubled is a word that the 2001 KU football team knew well. It's also a word they hoped to forget next season, but the hope for the future couldn't save the team from another dismal season. The season started as anything but pleasant. Athletic Director Bob Fredrick resigned before answering the question, would Head Football Coach Terry Allen be around for another season? The new Athletic Director Al Bohl was hired to clean house and get things rolling. But until then, there were games to play. It was kind of odd, Matt Helgerson, Wichita freshman, said. It seemed that we were always looking over our shoulders to see if Coach Allen was iired that day. It kind of became the overwhelming theme of the season. It really took away from the gamesf' Few of the games turned out to be worth watching. The first game was the easiest win, a 24-10 victory against SW Missouri State. The Hawks only won two more games the rest of the season. Those wins came against Texas Tech and Wyoming. Overall, the team proved almost unbeatable during the fourth quarter Of most games. But, as KU found out, a football game has four quarters. Nothing seemed to go right, J l1Sti11 Wright, Chicago junior said. In the end, we couldn't keep up with anyone. But, during the first quarter, it seemed that we could keep up with anything. The one thing we lacked this year was legs, and it showedf he said. Several incidents also hurt KU. Early in the year, it was revealed that Quarterback Mario Kinsey and Running Back Reggie Duncan stole a credit card from a KU student and were subsequently charged with the crime. Also, inhibiting the team's performance was senior Wide receiver Harrison Hill's shoulder injury, which kept him from the field for weeks. Terry Allen was finally fired after the Nebraska loss and was replaced by the Oklahoma University Defensive Coordinator Mark Mangino. Despite a losing record, a coach in limbo and numerous issues plaguing individual players, the team ultimately looked to a new coach and a new future. by patrick godinez Wth coach Terry Allen's future in question, the KU football team- played on despite disappointing loses, lingering injuries and numerous setbacks. L Kyle Cernech, Springfield. Mo., junior, attempts to block a Missouri pass during a home game on Oct. 20, 2001. -photo by Todd Barrett u4 em' I in-.ii 1 Left: Bobby Birhiray, Houston junior, chases the Missouri ball carrier at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 20. Below: During the Homecoming game on Oct. 13, 2001, Josh Fagan, Belvidere, Ill. freshman, prepares to begin the play. The 'Hawks lost the game 38- l0. - photos by Todd Barrett :ii Senior wide reciever Harrison Hill broke his left shoulder blade on September 9 during a home game against UCLA. The injury put the co-captain on the injured list for an estimated four to six weeks. It also delayed his hopes of becoming KU's all-time leader in receptions and recieving yards. He needed 26 catches and 732 yards to capture those titles, respectively. football 21 Jason Sigler, Leavenworth freshman, pauses after completing his KU,s men's golf team looked strong enough this year to do very well all year, and they did. In fact, the golf team finished in the top five teams in seven of the eleven tournaments they entered. But, the season didn't start that way. At the Ridges Intercollegiate, the first tournament of the year, the Jayhawks finished 10th out of 15 teams, but their coaching staff saw it as a stepping stone for what lay ahead. Our score for today was not too bad. We really struggled finishing which hurt us a little, said head coach Ross Randall. E'We rnade some birdies on some big holes and that is what helped us beat five other really good golf teams. KU's placements were often a roller coaster through tournaments. At the Stanford Invitational KU finished the first two days of play in lllh and 10th places respectively. On the last day of play, the Swi team shot a 279, which was the lowest of the day and the lowest for the team this fall. But, this was good enough for a 5th place finish overall. We made a real good move and passed a lot of schools with the lowest round of the day, said coach Roy Edwards. Tyler Hall, along with the rest of the team made some good improvements to allow us to move as we didf' The highlight of the year came in late March in California. Early on, Missouri was leading the pack, but something was coming. The Hawks, by edging out Mis- souri by one shot and beating K-State by 11, won the Stevenson Invitational with a score of 861 overall. We came back and edged out a great Missouri team. We shot three rounds of subpar golf on a very difficult golf course, Randall said. S'I was very happy With our performance? -pimms 33222 Despite a slow start, by Pamck Qodinez ffffobsen the men's golf- team placed in the top five nn many of their tournaments this year. In the sandpit, Andrew Price, Stanely Sophomore, swings at 22 his golf ball. -photo sports by jeff jacobsen Matt Gogel, former KU golfer, became the first KU graduate to record a Professional Golfer's Association QPGAQ Tour win. He won the AT81T Pebble Beach Pro-Am with a final round score of 69, giving him a three-round total of 247, I4 under par. He has been a member of the PGA for the last two years. Gogel was a member of the KU golf team from I99I to I994. He was also a I993 NCAA All-American and competed on the I993 golf team that finished l5th at the NCAA finals. just D 6356... I f I f ,, , ,,, ,, , V. I , ,,'- ,Q-7 ' 'f f ,,, ,iff X ?,f, , Casey Harbour, Lake Quivera senior, watches the golf ball soar after completing his swing. -photo by jeffjacobsen men's golf 25 ? ,A jill McDonald, Calgary, Alberta junior, earned a team-first top 20 finish at the Big 12 Invitational, tying for 19th place. -photo by jeffjacobsen 24 sports by patrick godinez to tee The women's golf team began the season by welcoming a seasoned addition and had a strong showing at this year's tournaments. The women's golf team had a surprise at the beginning of the season. Jill MacDonald, Calgary, Alberta, junior, decided to join the team from Kent State. MacDonald had an impressive career already with several international champi- onships under her belt. J ill was a great addition to our team, Head Coach Nicole Hollingsworth said. HI hope she has a fantastic career as a Jayhawk. I am very excited to have some- one with so much international experience playing for KU. But the new addition didn't help as much as people had hoped in the beginning of the season. The team had only one top- ten place in the fall semester but did have a shining moment. Jennifer Bawanan, Modesto Cali., sophomore, shot a com- manding 71 in the final round of the Inaugural Sunflower Cup for an individual championship. I was pleased with our overall perfor- mance at the tournament, Hollingsworth said. Jennifer played ex- tremely well, and I am happy for her. In February, the women's team placed third in the Islander Invitational, edging out Kansas State University by only one stroke. MacDonald had the lowest KU score tying her for ninth with a 239 for the tournament. I was extremely happy for our teamf' Hollingsworth said. That was the first time all five golfers shot in the 7o's, which is a huge step for KU golf. I am pleased with how we came back after the first round to finish third. -is Heather Rose, Martinsville, Ind., junior, watches the ball after her swing. Rose has competed in 22 career tournaments. She was also the team leader with a stroke average of 80.0. -photo by jeff Jacobsen jennifer Cassell, Wichita junior, checks her technique and prepares to swing.- photo by jeff Jacobsen women s g0lf 25 Swimming the Fly stroke, Libby Erickson, Overland Park freshman, competes for the KU swim team. Erickson was a six-time conference chamption at Blue Valley Northwest High School. -plioro by Jeff Jacobsen -fi 1 i l?-r n?3'i9:2r' t f ri9nwf' A: rr, M iets i ... up ,. A H , - The KU women's swimming and diving team placed 12 members on the 2002 Academic All-Big 12 team, including 10 first-team selections. The 10 first-team members were: Gwen Haley, junior, in Human Biology, Carolyn Horwitz, senior in Political Science, Heidi Landherr, junior in business, Rebecca McFall, senior in psychology: Kristi Misejka, junior in business, Julie Ottmar, junior in journalism, Sarah Ross, undecided sophomore, Stacey Schneider, junior in business, Beth Schryer, junior in sports management and Whitney Sondall, sophomore in psychology. 26 s orts facts please... S g I hansen righ in The women's swimming and diving team prevailed with numerous Big-12 championship placers and Academic All-Big 12 honorees. The Kansas Women's swimming and diving team wrapped up their season with a top 30 finish at Nationals. The Jayhawks qualified four individuals and three relays for the National meet, where they finished 29th out of a total of 87 teams. Gwen Haley, Casper Wyo., junior finished 14th in the 400 IM and 22nd in the 200 fly. Kristen Johnson, Witchita sophomore, was 27th in the 100 breast and 33rd in the 200 breast. Amy Gruber, Bigelow Ark., freshman, finished 45th in the 1oo free and 55th in the 100 fly. Miranda Isaac, Hutchison freshman, placed 21St in the 100 breast and 34th in the 200 breast. KU's 400 free relay team composing of freshmen Jackie Krueger, Alyson Colver, and Amy Gruber and sophomore Ashley Dower finished 10th. Kansas head coach Cathy Burgess was Looking forward to building off their experience at Nationals this year. At the NCAA Division I Diving Championships, Rebecca McFall, Westminster, Colo., senior, received 4th place on the 1-meter board. McFall also finished 5th in the 3-meter competition. Pattie Stringham, Homewood, Ill., junior, finished 18th on the 1-meter board and 21St on the 3-meter while Kristi Misejka, Tapawingo, Mo., junior, placed 19th on the 1-meter and 13th in the 3- meter competition. KU diving coach Kevin Lawrence said the women have improved this year and have a lot more confidence in themselves. Lawrence was happy to see three divers make it to the finals in the 1- meter diving competition. The Jayhawks also achieved 5th place at the Big 12 Swimming and Diving Championships held in Texas this year. Kansas scored 487.5 points, falling behind the University of Texas, Texas A8zM, Missouri, and Iowa State. Kansas was successful even out of the pool this year as well. They placed 12 Jayhawks on the Academic All-Big 12 Team this year, with 10 members receiving first team honors. Top right: Rebecca McFall, Federal Day, Westminster, Colo.. senior, dives in ata KU home meet. McFall was selected to the All-Big I2 first team for the third consecutive year. -photos by Jeff Jctwbsen Swimming the backstroke, Gwen Haley, Carmendale, Ind. junior, competes at a home meet. Haley V I reached the finals for two events at the Big 12 Championships. She also owns the third-fastest time in school history for 200 and 400 IM. - photo by Jejffjacobsen WL' .nw fijl ' Above: Maegen Himes, Carmendale, Ind., sophomre, swims the breastroke for the KU swim team. Himes placed in all three of her events at the Big 12 Championships. -photos by Jejffncobsen swimming and diVll1g 28 sports The rad o i station 96.5 The Buzz occupied the area he scoreboard during behind t home football games this -photo by Brandon Gillette To Jayhawk fans, Memorial Stadium was a place where KU football players took on their Big 12 opponents. But, to others, Memorial Stadium was a magnificent structure dedicated to Kansas students who fought and died in World War I. Before Memorial Stadium, the Jayhawks took to the field in McCook Field. Kansas played in the field from 1892 to 1920 when students and faculty demanded a new facility. Dr. F.C. Phog', Allen came up with an idea for a new innovative stadium. Allen envisioned a horseshoe-shaped stadium. One year later, in 1921, Memorial Stadium was the new home of the Kansas football players. Additions were made to the stadium in 1925 when the east and west sections were extended to house the home and visitor locker rooms. In 1963 more rows were added. In 1970, artificial turf replaced the natural grass-playing surface. In 1978, the stadium underwent yet another renovation, which cost approximately 31.8 million. It consisted of repairing concrete from the original construction and installing aluminum bleachers. Improvements were also made in the press box, which included new television and radio booths and a new photo deck. In 1992, permanent bleachers were purchased to replace the south end zone bleachers, which increased the stadium's capacity to 5O,25O. In 1997, a S25 million renovation project began, which included infrastructure, concessions and restroom repairs. The project was completed in 1999 with a new press box, a concourse and elevator. Thirty-six scholarship suites Christy Hansen Memorial Stadium's history is full of changes, additions and repairs, which have made it a modern football arena enjoyed by thousands of Kansas f8I'1S. Students and fans look on 35 the KU football team plays the Missouri Tigers on Oct. 20, 2001. -photo by Edd Kansas Memorial Stadium is recognized as the first such structure built on a college campus west of the Mississippi River and is the eighth oldest collegiate stadium in the nation. Located at the north base of Mount Oread at I lth and Maine streets, the stadium is dedicated to the students who fought and died in World War l. jllSt D 9356... 4 Z Z Above: Kansas football moved into Memorial Stadium in 1921 and defeated K- Slate 21-7 on October 29 in front of 5.160 fans, The current capacity is 50, 250. Left: The smdiunfs alcohol policy changed in 2001 to allow taligaters to drink outside of the stadium. - phorox by Brandon Gillette memorial stadium 29 his USS One step into Allen Fieldhouse is a reminder of the longest tradition in college basketball. It begins in the parking lot off of Naismith Drive, the street that was named after the inventor of basketball James Naismith. ' Walk down the walkway in front of the Fieldhouse and you see the statue of Dr. F. C. Phog Allen, KU's coach for 39 years and an Olympic Gold Medalist as the coach. You are already getting an idea of what basketball means to the University of Kansas, and you haven't even entered the building. After passing through the main doors, you walk past the trophy cases. They not only hold basketball awards, but many KU sports team's memorabilia and trophies. Allen Fieldhouse is a symbol of KU's unwavering basketball tradition, which has remained strong through the years There is hardware from tournaments including the NCAA, Big 8, and Big 12 tournaments. Finally you walk onto the floor, and the enormity of the Fieldhouse hits you. The more than 16,000 person capacity is not considerable, nor is its 7,064 capacity student section. It's not even the retired jersey's of Harlem Globetrotter Wilt Chamberlain, National Champion Danny Manning, or the gold medal Olympian Lynette Woodard, which hangs from the rafters. No, The greatness is in the spine tingling feeling you get when the empty Fieldhouse ills up with fans who hold each other to sing their Alma Mater and then perform the Rock Chalk Jayhawk Chant. In the words of Todd Gilmore, the creator of the banner that hangs in the fieldhouse: Pay heed, all who enter, 'Beware of the Phogfi' top to bottom: KU's numerous sports awards are showcased in the trophy cases just beyond the Pieldhouse's front doors. Allen Fieldhouse has been a part of KU basketball tradition since 1955. lt was named after Dr. F.C. 'Phog' Allen, KU basketball coach for 39 years. -photos by Amber Huntzinger right: Fans have watched KU play amazing basketball on the Fieldhouse floor since its first game against K- State in 1955. -photo byjeffjacobson. 50 sports 44!i ,-fi 15 47 1 . 4, ,HM ? J' D , '12 ,, mm f ,. qw , rf, V +4 f i W ' Lg fha, O 'ff uf: C 11. f.: ,, ' Y' S 11 if-ffgfrf '43, l aM!9i 'w , xg M 1 9 ' ' 4 ,V V, A 1 41, 1 , Mwanms.avn,ez- W ,sw ,,., ....,,,. M V , gy, ' 456843399 ' V V ' ,W...,,M,,,.,..v,,,,,,,.4.,w.WWW.. 45 I n V, Q, V , ,, , . , ' ' ': , . , f, , ., 1 , z 5250 ,UN A F 2135.3 ,,, H .ji fmy lf--111' W. , ' --,ff . -1,14 gi ' ' .f- f':32'1fQW:fz qfW 5,4-.A , f. 1 2 ' ' ' I , Vg , Z 4 wzfpy-1 , If , ,,f,,,4, ff. ,V 1: H f I WW, . --ff'4vf4 ' , 1zwAAf9gW4W 4:.,, ' I . .fmzgym ,,,,.,,, . 32 sports stayi U P I I by christy hansen Students and fans crowded into Allen Fieldhouse for the season's first glimpse of the new basketball teams. Jayhawks fans filled Allen Fieldhouse for this year's Late Night with Roy Williams. Eager KU students and other Kansas fans waited to catch a glimpse of the new freshmen recruits for the first time and watch the hilarious skits. Unlike previous years, the entertainment began at 7 p.m. with the introduction of KU's new Athletic Director and a dance routine performed by the High Voltage Dance Team from Orlando, Fla. There was also acrobatic dunking and a mascot competition while the students waited to meet the players and hear Roy, plans for the season. For Megan McKenzie, Olathe junior, the hardest part was getting in and getting a good seat. 'LI got there plenty early but had to stand From top to bottom: A lip syncing competition was part of the pre-scrimmage entertainment. One group sang a Thriller mix with dance choreography from the hit music video. The team roster was announced before the Crimson-Blue team scrimmage. The Sonic mascot performed acrobatic dunking for the crowd before the basketball team was introduced. -photos bv Todd Barrett in line outsidef' McKenzie said. I couldn't believe how many people had arrived and were inside sitting downf' Kara Rechteman, Kansas City junior, attended her first Late Night this year. I wasn't surprised at how many people were there since KU basketball is such a big deal here,', Rechterman said. I really enjoyed the activities on the court and like how so many campus groups got involved in itf' It was debatable which part of the night was the best, but it was an easy decision for Rechteman. I thought the best event was the dunking competitionf she said. Some of those dunks were pretty impressive. After KU,s appearance in the Final Four this year, Kansas fans were already making plans to attend the event next fall. I will definitely be there again.. I had a really good time this year and wouldn't want to miss the next one, Rechterman said. We really need to keep the Late Night tradition going here at KU. y . 5 v- R. N I wx. i u U YH! W msvuda It 'z - 12, S bf ,. A af t . ' ,V . 4 X 1 ' 5 L yvifi 2'I'f ' Q5 r ff .f aQKZw,Mw44' 1 ,i nw -L 'f ,, V , 1 5, ,. , .1 vff'7v,.' 0, J'm,,w,,W,,.,, IZ 1, , fff44wff,f7.,,,3A 7 Z2:..::Ll ' 1,7 ff ' LQ . .gfQ,,U I I. 21321, gvfy' 2 , ,yr 4 H J ,J ,,?, QW.. If 411. .7454 ep 51. , 54-J- -yf .co Y. , wah 1-Dwi L 5 1 'f' '45 'Z 1, 44 , if f .. 44.?7 ' ' 29 , .4 f ,, f. W n, 'Wf-L ' Q , , Q ' 'ff-Ziffwwii' f f 3523- wi, 'lff?fZffL,m, yn from top to bottom: Sharonee Spencer, Los Angeles sophomore. reaches for the ball during a home game at Allen FieldHouse. A Houston Jaguar tries to pass Selena Scott, Austin senior. The Jayhawks lost 60-67. - photos by Jejflacobsezi oft by christy hansen A young women s took to the court for a disappointing season, leaving them looking toward next year's season. The University of Kansas women's basketball team had an unfortunate season this year in the Big 12 Conference. After their final loss to Texas, KU finished the season with an overall record of 5-25 and an O-16 record in the Big 12. They clinched only five victories .Seniors Kristin Geoffroy, Katie Hannon, KC Hilgenkamp, Selena Scott, and Nikki White contributed 65.5 percent of the Jayhawks' scoring offense and 46.1 percent of Though the seniors shined, it wasn't enough to bring home a winning record. Head Coach Marian Washington blamed the longest losing streak in Kansas womenis basketball history on youth, inexperience and rebuilding. Washington was able to look forward to next season with six incoming freshmen and one junior transfer. Academically, the women's basketball team did well this season with three players on the Academic All-Big 12 team. Nikki White, Kristin Geoffroy and Leila Menguc were named to the 2002 WBA All- Big 12 Teams. Menguc and White were selected to the first team, while Geoffroy was named to the second team. In regards to record setting, senior Katie Hannon did exceptionally Well. Hannon set new career-highs in every statistical category this season, including points, rebounds, assists, steals and minutes played. Hilgenkamp and Scott combined for total 670 total points, which accounted for 38.4 percent of the J ayahawks' total point output. Hilgenkamp and Scott also each scored their 400th career point this season. After the closure of their disappointing season, the w0men's basketball team could look forward to continuing to rebuild their team and reaching for a victorious season next year.. --1- --- .7f'T T T' TT .il HSGTIMII U am wan 01W ECI tn wa. named S HIEHW IHCI1 m DI ECOUHX UI 0 lll 0636 9311160 re fu 0115 565505 i is K , '4 A ' ffiffl in ard Q' Ll 5 b k three g1.te dlmk L ,ML X I ed Ile VF gseuior yvell. I 'ff 4. .' lding 1 1 'and g n edf X edf b 5 'rmalpol 315 h rthis ' , ,. 4 ' Tp UW V N buildrh Q 1 I f J 4 Y 4 X I . ff' L... ,. ,fb-H fl B., 'I Nick Collison, Iowa Falls, Iowa, junior, jumps to beat his opponent to the ball. The Jayhawks beat Texas Tech in Coach Bobby Knights first trip to Kansas since 1993. fphoto byjeff Jacobsen 56 s orts iff' 'ff ff ff f-- Roy's boys Xfj I I jf by patrlck wez up thus year and gave fans somethnng to cheer about The monkey on KU Head Coach Roy W1ll1ams back f1nally removed h1mself th1s season KU made 1tS f1rst NCAA Fmal Four appearance 1n n1ne years but that was just the end of the season The season started w1th a record of 0 1 w1th an upset by Ball State at the Mau1 Inv1tat1onal Ball State h1t the game w1nn1ng shot w1th only 0 8 seconds to go I felt l1ke we were strugghng all day Unfortunately that s how lf goes somet1mes Head Coach Roy W11l1ams sa1d durmg a press conference Our klds fought hard but Ball State made more plays down the stretch The season only got better The Jayhawks went on a roll lncludmg a 105 97 w1n over the Ar1zona W1ldcats There was a lot of beer dr1nk1ng that n1ght Sald Mlke lntfen Atchrnson 1un1or We were all at Emerson B1gg1n s that mght and we dec1ded to celebrate afterwards at the Wheel There was a party gomg on Just about everywhere The end of the regular season saw some f1rsts for KU KU was ranked number one for the f1rst t1me th1s season and the f1rst t1me s1nce the 1996 1997 season It also marked the f1rst t1me there had been a four t1me B1g 12 Player of the Week 1un1or Drew Gooden And wlth the1r last regular season w1n over rrval lXl1ssour1 the Jayhawks remamed unbeaten 1n conference play a f1rst for the B1g 12 We knew thrs would happen sa1d Katle Luke Goddard sophomore The Hawks have been an obsess1on for me and my fr1ends s1nce we were krds We all knew that Drew K1rk and Jeff would do the1r thmg and pull II off In the NCAA Tournament the Hawks were seeded as number one 1n the Mrdwest but the attent1on was on the Duke Blue Dev1ls After they lost the attent1on was thrust on KU They stepped up by gxvmg fans a show that they have wa1ted for for years and by gomg to the Flnal Pour for thc f1rst t1me s1nce the 1993 tournament top to bottom Drew Gooden, Rrchmond, Cal , Junlor, shoots the basket desp1te the Valpara1so guard 1n front of h1m at a home game Jan 2, 2002 The Jayhawks beat Valpara1so 81 73 Landlng on h1s teammates, Jeff Boschee, Valley C1ty, N D , sen1or, drves for a loose ball durrng a game against South Carohna State on Dec 6, 2001 The Hawks won 106 73 Shootxng from 1ns1de the l1ne, Aaron Mrles, Portland, Oreg , freshman, goes for two pomts aga1nst Valpara1so photos bvjeffjacobsen fjfff I fairy H38 men's basketball 37 58 s orts from top to bottom. Kirk Heinrich and Coach Roy Williams smile at the crowd of people who showed up at Allen Fieldhouse to greet the team after they returned from the first round of the NCAA tournament. The Jayhawks return from first round play to get ready for Atlanta and the chance to go to the Final Four for the first time since 1993- photos by Brandon Gillette. The rooms were filled with disbelief on the seventh floor of Oliver Hall as Augusta freshman Kara Kappelmann and friends tuned into the Kansas NCAA Tournament opener. Designated as the no. 1 seed, Kansas played sixteenth seeded Holy Cross, which was beating the Jayhawks 37-35 at halftime. After losing junior guard Kirk Hinrich to a sprained ankle, Kansas went on to defeat the Crusaders 70-59, making that win the Jayhawks nineteenth straight win in a NCAA Tournament first-round game. It was a nail bitter, said Kappelmann, whose older brother, Todd Kappelmann, was a forward for the team. I was excited that we pulled through. While the tournament opener might have had players and fans alike on the edge of their seat, the rest of the Tournament was filled with excitement for the Jayhawks. Advancing to the Final Four for the first time since 1993, the mens basketball team finished with a record of 33-4, the most wins since 97-98 when senior Raef LaFrentz took the team to a 35-4 record. It was a great season, Kara Kappelmann said. alt was fun going to the by jamie van goethem mei tournament in Madison and being a part of it all. Progressing to the National Semifinals on March 30, the Jayhawks lost to the Maryland Terrapins 97-88 in Atlanta, Ga. Loyal students and fans travelled to Atlanta for the big game hoping to take their seats at the NCAA National Championship as well. 'alt was an amazing tripf said Katie Williams, Topeka junior. Even though we didn't win, the loyalty and pride of the fans really shined throughf' While Maryland went on to beat Indiana on April 1 to win their first national title, the Jayhawks earned several distinctions. Kansas ended with a league record 20 game winning streak in the Big 12 regular season games, and they won the regular season conference title. The conference title win was the first one since 1998, the eighth time under head coach Roy Williams and the 46th time in school history. The Jayhawks also went 16-O in the Big 12 Conference, the first school in the history of the league to do so. In addition, the team was the first Kansas team to go unbeaten in conference play since the 70- 71 team went 14-0 in the Big 8. All of the fans should be very proud of this team because they worked very hard, Kappelmann said. Even though we didn't win the Championship, the team made so many accomplishments and they should be proud of themselves. 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I ? f 7, , 5 ' W , , I , I , f . if O 7 -. ,,,f s' 5 fm' ,',f- ' 'M ih ai ,X I7 y, f 1 H, , fc Nm! 4 C 4' X 1, X Z f ,V ,AQ-5V 'I 'l'rf I -7 W , 7- li fifth., V 5 ,V , .VVVV I .V V, Z2 -412 .,,..-, . mumzu: ,E '11 ll ' 1 ,U , J, 5 ,IR 'v .nga 1 ' 37 1 5, 5 v-DA. .4 1 v 5 753, sq ,YW , ,,7,,4iLZ, , , , , , ,W 1 by amber huntzinger and melissa russo ' 47251 '-ff, ' --'95 11 '4 HWS ,W 'ff f f . .. ,. , f 1 ,yy f av M44 fn inf f 1t1'1:11? f ,,- 'X f '4 . . . Ku's spirit squads juggled their i' activities and acheived academic excellence while remaining KU R athletics' most prized supporters. . Being a Crimson Girl or a cheerleader at the University of Kansas wasn't just fun l y and school spirit. Many hours of practice was required to learn the dance routines and cheers with confidence. As many hours go into learning a routine that goes into practicing most other sports. Generally, practice was scheduled three days a week for three hours each time. 4'This year has been exciting because i our spirit squad is excelling not only in their skill level but also in the academicsf said Spirit Squad Coordinator Catherine , J arzemkoski. The Crimson Girls consisted of 14 girls who carried a 3.63 GPA, and the 1 cheer squad's 28 members carried an overall 2.74 GPA. The members had to balance the commitment to the team with all other yi aspects of college life. It has always been a challenge for V Crimson Girl Captain Kelly Howell and as ' the rest of the team to keep a balance ft between all of their commitments. , Vi We all managed to do it, and do it wellf' she said. Of the twelve girls this i year four earned 4.0,S and many of us were i A i ii ij 1 1. H.-11 i-v4 v involved in sororities, community service work, University Dance Company, etcf, This year was exciting for the spirit squads, with a trip to the Final Four in Atlanta the undisputed highlight. Just the experience of traveling with the team and being a part of history, 16-O in the Big 12, made for a year I will never forget, said Yell Leader Chris Barnes. The teams also attended the National Cheerleading Association and National Dance Association Nationals in Daytona, Fla., this year. Each practiced hard before they left in hopes of bringing home a trophy. CNationalsJ is the time that we get to know each other the bestf' said Howell. We practice twice a day prior to going, and once we are there, we spend even more time together. This year's teams have worked together to establish a stronger campus presence. And they are anticipating another exciting year. . I will always remember walking into the Fieldhouse right before a game, said Yell Leader Marcus Bush. Everybody singing the tight song and the Alma Mater gives everyone on the team chills. The Crimson Girls and cheerleaders cheered at every football and basketball game and traveled with the men's basketball team to the first Ifinal Four in nine years. f lioto by jeffjacobson On top of perfecting each dance routine, the Crimson Girls succeeded academmically as well maintaining an impressive 3.63 overall GPA. -photo byjeffjacobson spirit squads 41 42 sports Vadim Gvozdetskaiy, Krasnodar, Russia, junior, prepares for his by christy hansen The men's track team enjoyed a successful season with multiple record performances. The University of Kansas men's track team had a very successful indoor season. Their indoor success includeda record breaking performance at the IowaState Classic. In just two days of competition, KU athletes qualified for the NCAA Championships in six events and broke a total of four school records. Leo Bookman, Dickinson, Tex., set a record in the 60-meter-dash with a time of 6.81 seconds. He also set a record with a time of 21.57 seconds in the 200 meter dash. Dorian Jordan, Fort Wayne Ind., junior, set a 600-meter-record with a time of 1:12.17. Scott Russell, Windsor, Ontario, senior, broke the all-time NCAA record in the weight throw with a toss of 81-1 1 D4. His throw beat the record by almost two and a half feet. This season, Russell was named Big 12 Indoor Track and Field Male Athlete of the Week. Russell also competed at the World Track and Field Championships in Alberta Canada. The Canadian native competed in the qualifying round of the javelin, and finished eighth in his group. His best throw of 81.66 meters,,earned him a thirteenth overall finish in the qualifying rounds. Three Jayhawks earned All-American honors this season at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships. Scott Russell, brought home the first place title in the weight throw this year with a toss of 80-11 1 D4. This was Russell's second All- American honor. Vadim Gvozdetskiy, Krasnodar, Russia, junior, finished fifth in the pole vault with a best-height of 17-11 3 D4 to tie him with four other vaulters as the best height overall, but after a tie- breaker, he settled for fifth. Leo Bookman was the third KU track athlete toreceive an All-American award. Bookmanis earned a seventh place finish in the 200 meter-dash with a time of 21.12 seconds. Russell, Bookman, and Gvozdetskiy combined for 16 team points, which put KU in eighth place for the second- straight year. vault. He finished fifth in pole vault at the indoor track NCAA Championship. -photo Courtesy of the Kansan. W ,vi ,Af 7 WM Ehhiu 1'-113 as M is Johnan ceiwam ameda terdash ff ,Q f XX BSS I It by jamie van goethem Competing in a variety of meets this year, women's track team saw two members compete in the NCAA Championships. javelin. With competitors such as senior middle distance runner Katy Eisenmenger, and senior thrower Andrea Bulat, the women's indoor team improved to sixth after placing eleventh last season. Along with improving their rank, individuals on the team could be found earning many awards and distinctions. For example, Eisenmenger broke the Kansas women's record for the 1500 meter by five seconds at the Cardinal Invitational at Stanford University. She was one of two women and three men who earned the spot to compete at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships mar. 8 through 9 in Fayetteville, Ark. Bulat was named Female Scholar Athlete of the Year. Despite the storms, the 2002 track and field team filled Memorial Stadium in preparation for the last day of the 75th annual Kansas Relays on April 20. Having begun Wednesday, April 17, events ranging from the pole vault to the distance medley relay had already been completed. But, on the fourth day, lightning caused delays and the inclement weather lead officials to cancel the remainder of the events late in the afternoon. More than 40 events were cancelled including all of the invitational running events. Under the control of head coach Stanley Redwine in his second year at KU, the Womenis track team competed in numerous events, varying from the Candace Mason Heptathlon and the 200- meter dash, to the hammer throw and f' 15 ?F ' H-,..1r- 'f , f4.g.aLJ-sa-5-ff' -,I ,,:lT.,Ji2,..-A KU's A women's track relay racer grabs for the baton before starting her leg ofthe race -photo cozzrtesy of the Kunsun women's track 45 Outfielder Shelly Musser, Scottsdale, Ariz., senior, slides into home. -photo COIIVIESY Qf the Knasan 46 sports 1i 'f'f if f- - ff - -K - f Wh: NEFF, f-,gh ITIS 8 The softball team handled hi h preseason expectations an worked hard through the season. The Jayhawk softball team returned 15 letterwinners, seven position starters and all three members of their pitching staff for the 2002 season. Expectations were high for the women, maybe too high. The season ended on a high note for Chrsty Musser, Scottsdale, Ariz. senior. She who was named one of 55 players named named to the All-American teams by the National Fastpitch Coaches' Association. Musser is the first 'Hawk to earn th e honor since 1994. She became the tenth player in KU history to be named an All-American. She was placed on the third-team All- American roster. More KU players garnered attention at the All-Big 12 Softball Banquet. Seniors Leah Tabb and Amy Hulse were selected to the first team while Musser, Shelly Musser, and Serena Settlemier, freshman, made the second team. The team was picked to finish fourth in the Big 12 Conference Preseason Coaches' Poll. Instead, they finished .... The Big 12 Tournament in Oklahoma City gave the women another taste of success. With an upset win over Oklahoma, the softball team became the first seven- seed to beat a two-seed in the tournament's history. The from top to bottom: Leah Tabb, Oklahoma City, senior. slams the ball into the outfield. : Pitcher Kirsten Milhoan. Peoria, Ariz., junior, hopes for another stike out. -photos courtesy nf the kmzsnn. team also defeated Texas Tech but fell to Nebraska and Oklahoma to be eliminated from the tournament. softball 47 Lindsay Abbott, Wakeeney Sophomore, leads her rowing teammates to victory. The coxswain is responsible for motivating the rowers and keeping their technique in check -photo by jeffjacobson. A big silver cup was what the Kansas rowing team was going for on Saturday April 27, 2002, and over 24 hours later, that was what they got. After being pushed back three times because of the wind, the Jayhawks beat Kansas State for the fourth straight year at the annual Kansas Cup. K-State and us were bow-ball to bow-ball the entire race, said novice coxswain Eva Diehls, Olathe freshman. After the win, the Jayhawks got in a circle to sing the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk Chant a rowing team tradition. We usually do it before Ca racej but we didn't have time, Diehls said. It was definitely a lot more fun to do it afterwards. I loved it.', Traveling to such states as California, Texas and New Jersey, the rowing team needed practices and weight training to keep up with the tough competition. Such time-consuming commitment lead to injuries such as pulled hamstrings and back muscles. In the winter, the team worked with weights Monday, Wednesday and Fridays and rowed Mondays through Saturdays for about two and a half hours eacli evening on the Kansas River. You make corrections as an individual but row as a team in the boat, Diehls Said about practices. You have to pull your weight plus moref' The team did not get to relax as other Kansas students might have during spring break. The girls had 23 practices in 12 days and stayed in Lawrence. The rigorous practice schedule might have helped the girls keep their concentration when in a race. You have to be able to keep focus in the 2,ooo meter racesf Diehls said. It is one of the most physically demanding sports I've ever done. It works your legs, arms, back and butt. As coxswain, Diehls job was to keep the other girls on her boat motivated, making sure their strokes were long enough as well as pay attention to technique. She went on to say that it was common for the coxswains not to have a voice at the end of a race. 'iltis so intense you hold your breath, Diehls said. 4'Anything could happen at part in the racef' by jamie van goethen IS Ch extensive practices and weight training pre the rowing team for stiff competition and helped them to beat Kansas State for the silver cup in the annual kansas Cup competition. 48 sports Andrea Buch, Lyme, Conn., senior, uses her arm strength to race across the river. weight training and extensive practices prepared the team for stiff competition- photo by jeffjacobson. fl er If Af? if 1 'of ,V 1f 4,,fffg22H?7!' ' ,JW ., J , f 11, lair V ' ' 50 sports An umpire and the opponent catcher Watch a Jayhawk baseball player swing at a pitch. A baseball players swings at a baseball in Hoglund Park. -photos by Brandon Gillette ,- ,, . ' ,, ww- .. .f . . , ' H --r.1g5ggW.f35:,'2?.z Vi '-v:Q,',,Qg, ,.:,,,y ,ga-Hp ' . , 3 A ' ,rffgfg Y m,f-f-MH ' A H A Az- 1. V-.- 12,491 aw ww y '--- 4',:n1 ,, , , 4,,.. ,, .. I .wa ,- -, , ,, V . - Q fi r:-,,s2z'-' If ,I 11 .v,. ,, A M A . v,,y12:,, 4.15 3111, , wry? jf 1-75,4 4-7.65 Q-fzqdifyv,--:A fi-W - - f f .,-gi.. ,',,,7-:,,V:--ygg- My .4-, ,Wm ,,.. 1 :ff ,W 1' , 'ZW' A' .ap ' 4' '- :aw-'-2.1112 vffw f ' , , ,, ,W ,,', ,f r ' A J S ,:., 57:9-:2jf,'5 ,,2vfg:2.,'1fffE733,fiinj --:11g34:Qg1.L- g-7, 0yv15Wr:Z,,:, Wifi Q I K a f ' .-4,-.,14Z. 1'-15 1531 f. ,,: -N: v,Q,,fv,:-' J, ,,g.4,A -' ' ' ff -3.24. ggyygd . Nga .vvb-My-, .' .,.. 'ff f A ,f . ' 2 4 4324! -iw- Y-f fgwf' ff 'V ,,,g.g , Jig, 'ZW' MJ. AAN M.-.mf A, ,1 M1,J:wA4,.m'.w:.f.1.a:wh,' .4,f1,x:.'Z.A,,.. ,,p.1 tiifeii '11 .' fl . ,gp r ,4 it . p a The baseball team overcame sporadic sucoess and Bobby FlandalI's resignation to have a fulfilling season. The biggest news from the baseball team's season wasn't their season record, of 22-29, or their place in the Big 12 conference, 10th, but the resignation of head coach Bobby Randall. Randall had just finished his seventh season at KU. The Jayhawks had their reasons to celebrate also, though. The 'Hawks turned 58 double plays during the season, the most since 1996. Due to the strength of their school record start of 8-0, the tteam was ranked for the first time since 1995. The team was ranked 33rd in the nation by the National Collegiate Baseball Writer's Association. Thre e members of the team were also honored by the Big 12 by being named to the All-Big 12 Conference Baseball TEam. Ryan Klocksein, Shorewood, Minn. senior, Jeff Davis, Lawrence senior, and Ryan Baty, Wichita sophomore, were all selected for honorable mentions. Baty was the teamis best offensive playerafter missing the entire 2001 season due toa shoulder injury. He led the team with a .341 average and he also came out on top with 52 runs scored, 71 hits, 21 doubles, 51 RBIs and 15 stolen bases. The baseball team gave sporadic stunning performances, such as beating No. 8 Wichita State and No. 11 Texas. Wichita State University led the all-time series 34- 15 and Texas led the all-time series 17-5. The Athletic Department announced the return of Quarter Dog Nighty to Hoglund Ballpark on May 10 when the 'Hawks took on the University of Oklahoma. Fans could purchse 30.25 hot dogs and stay afterwards to watch The Sandlot on a giant movie screen on the playing field. Radio personalities from 105.9 The Lazer and KLVVN were scheduled to be in the ballpark asking baseball movie trivia questions and handing out prizes for the right answer. . 3 V -.xmmm Mwv.4ww1.y,.n4mWfwyMpwmmyfayffavwwawvfaamwaffwwu 12 Tom Gorzelanny, Orland Park, Ill. freshman, pitches in I-loglund Park. -photo ky Brandon Gillette The baseball team waits in the dugout during a game at Hoglund Ballpark, the home field of the 'Hawks -photo by Brandon Gillette. baseball 51 QV if iw' Y! F I B! a R P' 'I' H i H 'K 5' -Iii I if 45 WN- -N 'f' W ,W ,vz rf f Chris Drake, Overland Park freshman, overlooks Mackenzie Birkins, Applevalley, Minn., freshman, as she works off of Campanile Drive on a Drawing II project. ThiS was a year of uncertainties. Still, students created an unwavering foundation for the University of Kansas. They juggled relationships, clubs and Spbrtirlg eVel1tS with the demands of classes, jobs and tests. Stress OVEY fil1alS and gradllatibli during the week gave way to relaxing weekend conversations with friel1dS. Students shuffled past one another on their way up the hill. one reflecting on last night's review session, the other rehearsing her oral presentation in her head. Whether it was cramming for a test, trying out a new bar or 335.552,?.iLiZ.SS5?.1?.iO2ii.Bg rehearsing for Rock chalk Revue, Eighiofdioikckhiliiifgi' f h each student's experiences came fogdln ld gb If If H together to create the blueprint for 2004 -ph b B d G1 life at KU. life ca p Iif u 53 l. The week-long homecoming festivities brought jayhawks past, present and future to campus for the . annual events N 1 7 I 2 54 campus life Homecoming is an event for current Jayhawks and graduates young and old to throw on the red and blue and show the school spirit that has saturated the university years after year. This year with the theme of 2001: A Hawk Odyssey, the festivities were extended from a weekend to a week-long event. The enthusiasm stemmed from the eight to ten organizations involved in homecoming this year. I was glad to see homecoming events all week long, said Katie Williams, Topeka junior. 'iIt is a good way to promote spirit and get more students involved. The annual fleet of homecoming floats glided down Jayhawk Boulevard in a parade of red and blue. The Kansas Union Plaza was home to a mural-painting contest and the dean of students office sponsored an original spirit song contest. Students sang their original songs for a 31,000 prize. The 30th anniversary of Baby Jay, one of KU's most noticeable traditions, brought 30 former Baby Jays to the field for a mascot reunion. The week-long events pumped up students for the big homecoming game. KU's football team faced National Champions the Oklahoma Sooners. The game is what I look forward to most about homecomingf' said Heather Stein, Plymouth, Minn., senior. I have participated in the parade in the past, but everyone coming together to watch the big game is what homecoming is all about. Despite the crowd of almost 50,000, the Jayhawks suffered a crushing loss to the Sooners. With only 84 yards rushing and 139 yards passing, the Jayhawks lost 38-10 to the No. 3 team in the country. Though homecoming was filled with events throughout the week, a committee was formed to elicit even more interest in the festivities next year, especially beyond the Greek community. from left t0 right: Before the football game, area ROTC and active duty personnel urtfurls an American flag across the stadium turf. Pi Beta Phi teams up with Phi Delta Theta to create a float for the parade. The Student Alumni Association makes their way down Jayhawk Boulevard during the homecoming parade. -photos by Todd Barrett 0,0 above: Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Theta top right: Hayley Rumback, Wichita senior. worked together to create a float for the directs local children during the parade. All the Homecoming parade before the football game floats included in the Homecoming parade against Oklahoma. -photo by Todd Barrett revolved around the parade's theme 200l: A Hawk Odyssey . Fraternities and sororities paired up to make floats. -photo by Todd Barrett homecoming 55 -r On the Westside of the union, constmction continued on the new expansion, - photo by Brandon Gillette 56 campus life --w Plans to make over the Kansas Union began in December 1998. But, it was not until this year that students could see the changes start to materialize. Oflice space was expanded, and a new parking garage and walkway was built on the north side of the Union. An additional dining area, recreational space and Trade bookstore was provided. The main entrance was moved to the west end of the building, and the name changed from the Kansas Union to Memorial Union. KU Memorial Unions' Building Services Director Pat Beard said the overall goal of the additions was to create a fun and lively atmosphere and make it easier for visitors to find their way around. Student fees covered 35,600,000 of the cost, Beard said. The Memorial Union contributed S926,204, which went toward fire safety upgrades, furnishings, signage, carpeting, fixtures and landscaping. The Market, the revamped third floor dining area added a Burger King, Sub Shop and Starbucks for students to enjoy. The revamped dining facility also complimented the recreational aspects of the J aybowl, video arcade and pool tables on the 1St floor. Students were anxious to take advantage of the new additions to the Union. 'Tm excited for the J aybowl to be finished, said Emily Frank, Lawrence sophomore. Bowling is a cheap and easy form of entertainment. The new Hawk shop and 24-hour computer lab were two of the most visual and highly used additions. They offered late night patrons access to computers, snacks and coffee. If I am at the computer lab late I can just go over to the Hawk Shop for a snackf' said Katie Williams, Topeka junior. The all-night hours gave me the convenience and flexibility that I need when working late on a project. The changes gave a modern punch to a place where students have studied, eaten and socialized for many years. clockwise from top left: Starbucks and Einstein Bros. Bagels opened up shop in the Market, the Union's new dining area. Students watched the Big 12 tournament between classes on one of the Union's big screens. The new convenience store offered students more variety and 24 hour service, - photos by Brandon Gillette union renovation 57 iw 442' , 1 '- ,I , ,.,. www I ., , ff' YZM, ITA M ff 3 ' gf' mg f 1 , , L1 4 58 campus life ff ,ff v 14 URN -V . -,. ,, 1 'A4:f.,.,, t' fini Every student who had once shared a classroom with a thousand other students recognized Budig Hall. With lecture halls to seat up to one thousand students, Budig Hall could be intimidating at first glance. It was also part of a KU student's induction to the university. With prerequisite 101 classes ranging from Psychology to Biology, many students were familiar with the high ceilings, steep staircases and wide projection screens. The building was built in 1927 as Hoch Auditorium to house theatre, concerts, speakers, classes and until Allen Fieldhouse opened in 1955, basketball. A lightening-sparked fire gutted Hoch Auditorium in 1991 and it reopened after renovation in 1997. It was renamed for KU's 14th chancellor, Gene Budig but the high-tech lecture halls inside retain the Hoch name. The building was alsohome to a computer lab equiped with PCs and Macs with internet and printing capabilities for student use. lecture .ff Budig Hall retained its history by keeping a Hoch Auditoria sign visible on the front of the building. -photo courtesy of Michael Turvey suaig Han 59 from top to bottom: Mark Frossard, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, passes time in his room with some music. Two Austrailian students set up a display for the university about their home country for others to look at. - photo by patrick godinez . ,,,, A. ,.,, , ., -, Living in a dorm is one of the most significant events that a student single-sex dorm, late night pizza parties and roommate controversies were guaranteed this year. Moving away from home for the first time took a little getting used You have so many people in such a small area, that you don't always know how to handle it,' said Amber Vanschyver, Ark City, freshman. Dorm residents were burdened by numerous false fire alarms, which was not only a nuisance but they also interfered with some student's schedules. The fire alarm goes off so many times, that sometimes it is difficult to get a good nights sleepf, said Cynthia Bell, Kansas City, Mo., freshman. There are many challenges that come along with dorm life, but there are many rewards as well. 'SI find it beneficial to live around many females because I can get many different perspectives on many different issues, said Ben Heath Overland Park, freshman. There are also social benefits to living in a dorm. Many students found friends for life during their time living in the dorms and relationships thrived in the dorm environment as well. There are always so many people to go out with,', said Jen Ahurnada, Kansas City, freshman. Although one of the major advantages to living in a dorm is the social aspects, many students find that there are academic benefits as well. It's nice being surrounded by so many people who can help me studyf said Shannon Bell, ?, freshman. This year, the dorms were packed with wide-eyed freshman ready for the taste of freedom from their parents but who found support through the lasting relationships and memorable experiences they a made while living there. Most underclassmen choose to live in the to meet people and transition into college life. livin it 60 cam us life by amanda maloney g I will experience while in college. Mfhether it was a coed dorm or a , to. But, dorm life was a great transition for many students. 5 Z 1 left: Because many dorm rooms do not have kitchens, dishes had to be washed in the bathrooms. Michelle Ammerman, Shawnee freshman,washes her roomates dishes after losing a bet above: Meredith Rogers, left. Leavenworth freshman, and Jade McConnell, Ark City freshman, play old school Nintendo, a dorm favorite. -photos by patrick godinez dorm Ilfe 61 l i 1 1 Students used their college years to study a variety of 31 subjects in just as many 1 countries. Programs ranged . lfrom journalism in Italy to ,engineering in Germany. 1 l 5 I KU has promoted international exchange in the name of education since the 19508. The university offers semester, academic year, summer and spring break programs in over 55 countries around the world. The death of Shannon Martin on May 13, 2001 and the attacks on th eWorld Trade Center on September 11, 2002 were on the minds of KU students planning to study abroad. Nevertheless, they packed their bags and purchased their passports. Students were ready to experience life in a country far from home. Though two studens chose not to study abroad after the 9f 11 attacks, numbers increased from 343 applicants for the summer of 2001 to 367 for the summer of 2002, said Study Abroad Coordinator Carolyn Willis. Students were able to choose KU programs taught by KU professors or non-KU afiiliated programs from universities across the country. Some students chose to go with another university if the location or time was better for their schedule and interests. Sara Thimson, Sioux Falls, S.D., junior, Tionna Pitner, Atwood sophomore, poses with a Beefeater while visiting the Tower of London. - photo courtesy of Tionna Pitner. 62 campus life e world did not let her fears stop her from spending a summer semester in London. i'Besides the usual pickpockets and getting lost, I did have the fear of terrorism in the back of my mindf' she said. Along with dealing with long security lines at the airport, students also had to prepare for the vastly different culture they were about to enter. Becoming familiarized with traditional customs such as hello and thank you helped prevent confrontations. Studying current events, present political leaders and laws showed citizens the student's knowledge of and respect for their country. Despite the global turmoil, students traveled abroad with a positive outlook, taking in the beautiful scenery and unique cultures they may of never seen again. Stephanie Snyder, Salt Lake City, Utah, junior, was glad she studied in England and Scotland. I met really interesting people from those countries and got to know students from KU better,', she said. X 'P right: Anne Wallen , Lindsborg junior, and friends enjoy a holiday excursion to the Neushwanstein Castle in southern Germany. photo Courtesy ot'Anne Wallen. below: Neil Sniffen, Grant's Pass, Oreg., senior, and friend enjoy traveling around Australia during a break from school. -photo Courtesy of Neil Snitlen. Students wanted to keep furry, cute and sometimes unusual pets in their apartments or houses despite occasional downsides. Being a student is often a stressful balancing act of school, job and a social life. But what if you add in the playful pawing of a hungry cat at six in the morning or puppy dog eyes staring back at you while you study? Some students have taken on the added responsibility of owning a pet. For many, the rewards of being a pet owner often outweigh the downsides. For Erica Quinlan, Lawrence senior, owning a new kitten has been fun and only sometimes tiring. When I iirst got Bug, he slept all day while I was in class. So, when I would come home we would play, but then I would try to sleep and he would still be wired, Quinlan said. Now that they are both on the same sleep schedule, the perks of having Bug around are more evident. Quinlan enjoys having her kitten to come home to in the evenings. VVhen things are stressful with school, he goes to my parentis house so that he'll have someone to play with, Quinlan said. There were a wide variety of pet choices out there for students to choose from. Snakes and fish gave students quiet pets while the more traditional cat or dog were more playful. I love out ish, said Loni Symmonds, Wichita senior. We have spent a lot of time and money to make sure that they are cared for in the right wayf' For many students, the added company while living alone is one of the main reasons of own an pet at school. However, some students keep pets now as practice for the future. The main reason we keep pets is because our parents said that if we can keep a pet alive, the we can take care of a family somedayf, Jennifer VVhite, Topeka freshman. nim I 64 campus llfe attract'o ZZ When I first got Bug, he slept all day while I was in class, so when I got home we would play.,9 Kitten owner Erica Quinlan, Lawrence senior. Cats and dogs were the most Common furry friends students chose as pets. Their company usually outweighed the hard work that went into caring for them. students' pets 65 KU students made up the majority of Kansas students who rallied in front of the Capitol Building in Topeka in opposition to tuition hikes. The rally began after Chancellor Hemenway made recommendations to the Kansas Board of Regents in early April -photo by Brandon Gillette. When the University needed to cut costs and raise revenue, they turned to the students.The students turned to each other and n1 on ey More than 200 students gathered in front of Wescoe Hall to respond to a decision by the ad hoc committee on University funding to nearly double tuition. Students yelled over the sound of passing buses because the microphone wasn't working. Kyle Browning, student body vice- president, set up the microphone and table that morning. I wanted to organize something so that when a decision on tuition is made in April, students will have had the opportunity to voice their opinionsf Browning said. 'The process is not done yet. Hopefully, theyill continue to listen to us. Debates about the fall 2002 tuition increases raged on campus since November when University administrators began developing scenarios to raise the price of an education at KU. The Kansas Board of Regents asked each state university to develop a five year funding plan to compensate for possible state budget cuts. Since November, KU Provost David Shulenberger and other administrators had led more than 30 discussion sessions. The input from over 1,300 KU students, faculty, staff and educators from other state schools helped to shape the plan presented to the Board in April. The tuition dialogue web site reported that KU needed S50 million to achieve the average funding of its cost-study peer institutions: Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina-Chapel Hill, 66 campus life Oklahoma and Oregon. The ad hoc committee endorsed a proposal to erase the S50 million deficit solely with tuition. The committee of three students and two faculty members voted 3-2 to increase the annual tuition for the average resident student from 32,334 per year to 35,123 by fall 2006. This was one of four proposals considered by the committee. The biggest concern felt by the whole committee was that we would price students out of KU. That's why we spent so much time on this, said Dallas Rakestraw, committee co- chairman. Students were venting about the increase at the rally on Tuesday but I felt like the committee had already looked at their concerns? All potential increases included a 20 percent of projected revenue to need-based financial aid. Financial aid letters sent out in April included two financial aid figures, one for the current tuition and another dependant on the approval of the proposed increase. We are not wedded or committed to that dollar amount Cendorsed by the ad hoc committeejf' said Janet Murguia, executive vice chancellor for university relations. After months of debate and discussion, Chancellor Robert Hemenway was to make a final recommendation to the Kansas Board of Regents in early April. The Board would make a decision in early May about tuition at KU. WI 48 left: Students shouted education is rightf and other pro-education lines in protest of tuition increases. One possible proposal called for tuition to increase from 52,334 to 55,123 by fall 2006. The Kansas Board of Regents were to make a final decision in early May. below: At a podium set up in front of the Capitol building, students expressed their opinions on funding for higher education and the tuition dilemma -photos by Brandon Gillette. tuition debate 67 C2l'l1PLlS life I OD WI Students showcased their vocal, acting and dance talents on behalf of the United Way in the Rock Chalk? Revue, an annual variety 2 show and fundraiser. 7 Students packed singing, dancing and humor into this years colorful Rock Chalk Revue performances. Each duo of sorority and fraternity members made their way to the stage for an unforgettable show that not only entertained but raised 350,000 for the United Way, which ties the record amount. Five groups were chosen from eleven hopefuls to put on the full stage production including an original script, choreography and one original song. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororities teamed up to be a part of the first all- female performance. Being on stage and under the lights made me realize what a big deal it really wasf' said Lauren Debiak, Lenexa freshman. I felt honored to be a part of making history, a groundbreaking experiencef' The sororities danced behind bars at an all girls prison in Doin Time. 4 Other performances included Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta's Two-Ply Alliance, which pitted boys against girls for the ultimate middle school prank. Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Chi Omega went on a leoprachan adventure in Hearts 0' Goldf, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gamma buzzed onto the stage and took the audience into their behive in Days of Our Hives. Phi delta Theta and Chi Omega topped off the show with Scandel on Stage, a scandelous number asking who really belongs on this stage? Each group presented thier unique take on the common theme. I was happy to see a variety of ideas come to life on stage,', said Ali Mitchel, White Bear, Minn., senior. Everyone was proud of the whole show not just thier individual performancef' Though the Revue was created over Fifty years ago, This year's show brought creativity and community service together and brought down the house in the usual Rock Chalk tradition. julie Hall, director for Kappa Kappa Gamma, sings Cell Block Tangoi' in Doin' Time. Doin' Time, the show by Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma was the first all-girl show in Rock Chalk Revue history. -photo by Bmmiorz Gillerre, fm1u1 ' ' 1 . 'Q and me . X IS... Plotting to outfpranlc the girls, Matthew Allen sings The Greatest Prank to his friends. Allen was L1 director for Pi Kappa Phi and he won best Best Actor for his performance. -photo by BVKIYIITUIZ Gillenr Ingrid Gerdes, Rock Chalk Revue: A Scandel on Stage best actress Matthew Allen, The Two-Ply Alliance best actor Sara Baumgartner, The Two-Ply Alliance best supporting actress. Tom Davis, The Two-Ply Alliance best supporting actor. Doin' Time best original song Cutloose, from The Two-Ply Alliance. best production number. Days of Our Hives best costumes Days of Our Hives best set. The Two-Ply Alliance best show. l'0CK chalk YGVUE Alpha Gamma Delta and Psi Kappa Phi prepare to hit the stage. -photo courtesy of alpha gamma delta 'f bac ksta Before the singers and dancers hit the Rock Chalk stage, they juggled community service and practice to prepare for opening night. What goes on behind the scenes of Rock Chalk Revue is the foundation for the show-stopping performances, which have given the Revue its winning reputation.. Long before the big night, thousands of students and Rock Chalk hopefuls donated thousands of service hours to the United Way of Douglas County. Some of the community service events this year included a karaoke party at Abe 81 J ake's and a cast-member date auction. The Greek community was very supportive to all of these activities, said Rock Chalk Fundraising Chair Molly Whitehair. They helped us raise a After participants clocked in hours and hours worth of community service, the planning began. Eleven organizations selected directors and started coming up with original production plans. And so began the tiring task of compiling notebooks illustrating their plans in hopes of winning a coveted spot on this year's Rock Chalk stage. I think it is imperative that all of the directors are able to compromise, said Chi Omega Rock Chalk Director Amy Lee We pulled ideas from each one of the six directors and created an amazing notebook. considerable amount more than ever before? Beginning early in the fall, 29 living organizations committed to participating in the Rock Chalk Community Service Program. Through this program, the organizations served the community through several area agencies including Habitat for Humanity, the American Red Cross and the Girl Scouts of America. Once the final five were chosen, they dove into auditions and rehearsals. Long hours of running lines, dance rehearsals and set constructions created strong bonds between the participants. We have all gotten to know each other really well, said Alpha Gamma Delta Rock Chalk participant Curstin Baker. L'All the hard work was worth the fun and friendships. left: Alpha Chi Omega gives back to the community with their annual Halloween party. 29 living organizations pledged to donate time toward community service. -photo coutesy of Alpha Chi Omega. above: membersof Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Chi Omega discuss their upcoming rehearsal. -photo by Brandon Gillette rock Chalk revue 71 o happy together - The dating scene added to the immense social aspect of KU. The thrill of a new relationship or the comfort of an old one kept students i ' jsearching for 'the one'. The University of Kansas is a place where social lives thrive. Students can meet diverse people and experience friendships with their roommates, professors and peers. But, most commonly, they have fun dating and pursuing romantic relationships. This year was no exception. Some students had fun dating while others were content in serious relationships. Either way, the possibility in a budding relationship, the hurt after a breakup and the excitement of a proposal were big parts of many students' college lives. Amy Tarwater, Olathe senior and Scott Clubine Garden City senior, met at the end of their junior year while attending a retreat for greek presidents. Though they fought the entire weekend, Clubine called Tarwater four days later and they were engaged this year. Tarwater's relationsip with Culbine had a great effect on her life at KU. The biggest perk of our relationship is knowing that if you had a bd class or a bad week there is something so much bigget to depend onf' she said. we function as one person, so the security when everything and everyone seems crazy is great too. For some couples, having a relationshipwas less about the future and more about having fun and enjoying each other's company. Jenny Winer, Lenexa sophomore and Pat Hinkle Overland Park sophomore, were friends for a first but became a couple shortly after meeting. They donit have dwell on future plans and were just enjoying their time together and the comforts of their relationship. However, they point out that lasting relationships are made of mutual respect and commitment You can't be all wile and crazy all the time, Hinkle said. you always have to think about how your actions will affect the other person. Long distance relationships can add stress to a student's life. But, Heather Stein, Wayzetta, Minn., senior, said that long distant relationships can work. I have had a long distance relationship for two years, She said. It just takes communication and trust to make it work. Whether it was meeting a new interest at The Wheel, enjoying a serious boyfriend or girlfriend or maintaining a long distance relationship, these were the most important relationships many students developed this year and during their college career. 72 campus life right: Juy Brunner. Shawnee j unior, poses with girlIi'iend Surah, Sl. Louis junior. below: Curstin Baker, Sulinu senior. und her boyfriend met while ul u hur this yeur. Manny sludenln find the har scene u great place to meet people. , , - M-fi-21 datih 7 E 2 E 4 s a 2 i 5 1 5 On-campus jobs continued to offer students a flexible, convenient way to gain experience and earn f f 5 9 2 f f f f 4 I f i i .. one, , profit - 1 5 Campus jobs were in high demand this year. Many students decided to take advantage of the numerous on-campus job opportunities available at KU. Jobs ranged from graduate teaching assistants to cafeteria workers in Wescoe Terrace. Campus libraries were one of the most popular places for students to work. Jobs included front desk clerks, cashiers and information desk workers. John Warlick, Shawnee sophomore, worked at Watson Library. It was a good job, because I worked late at night and could get school work donef, he said. Campus jobs offered students the opportunity to learn about their interests. Heather Krasovec, Garden City senior, also enjoyed working on campus at Watson Library. 'Alt is convenient to work between classesfi she said. 'alt is fun to be around students. 5 Amy T arwater, Paola senior, worked as an assistant at the School of Law. i The pay is decent, she said. I can ride the bus, and it allows me exposure to law students and what they go through on a daily basis. 5 Working on campus provided students with the flexibility that is hard to find in other jobs. 1 KU employers were able to understand student's needs and schedule around classes and exams. And 2 the jobs were in close proximity to residence halls and classes. O 81 L office employee, Amy Smith, Hepler sophomore, said she liked the convenience because an on-campus job is easier to fit into her schedule than other jobs. Z I got time off from work not only for tests, but in order to study for them, she said. On-campus jobs were a perfect way for students to find convenience and flexibility while getting the 5 opportunity to prepare for the work world waiting for them after graduation. : f E t i Left: Some students earned money serving KU staff and students in one of the campus' cafeterias. Below: Heather Krasovec, Garden City senior, took advantage of the many job opportunities at Watson Library. - photos by Brandon Gillette 74 campus life , 'pg-- fw1'gf . Above: Amy Smith. Hepler sophomore, enjoyed her job at the O 81 L office, which offered her convenience and fiexibility. - photo by Amber Huntginger Left: Sarah Stimac, Harington sophomore, earned spending money as a part-time Worker at Watson Library. - photo by Brandon Gillette. homecoming 75 76 campus life focus After the terrorist attacks, student converstions turned to current events and world issues. KjHK Sportstalk i anchors shifted from thier normal sports topics to world and national news. -,by.,micheIIe People consider the September 11th attacks the worst terrorist attacks on U.S. soil. During that day and many that followed, the University of Kansas became a place for people to display their outrage and sorrow. The campus also became a place for discussion. I thought it was horriblef said Rob Voelker, Lincoln, Neb., senior. 'LA deplorable act. I don't know what else you can say about that. But Voelker did have other things to say, and he used the power of radio to gather reactions from the KU community and to talk about world events. Voelker was just one of the seasoned sports reporters for KJHK 90.7 FM this year. He co- anchored a 50-minute Sportstalk show once a week for the station. When the tragedy struck U.S. soil, Voelker and his peers knew they had to dump athletics and talk about the attacks. f'It was a time where the whole nation was rnourningf' Voelker said. 5'If we talked about the Kansas football team, I don't think too many people would've been happyfl Fall Sports Director Brian Hanni, Topeka senior, said that changing the format from sports to news for a few days was the right thing to do. Not only was the change socially responsible, it also increased the student-run station's credibility, he said. I think it showed a lot of people that we're sensitive to everything that's going onf Hanni said. We did all of our homework and tried to put forth the most quality effort we could finding resources? Though the change in format only lasted a few days, Voelker believed the change made a big impact on the Sportstalk staff and even listeners of the show. I donit think people take sports as seriously, Voelker said. People really used to make sports life and death, and then they found out that life and death was something totally different? Even though the terrorist attack was grim compared to the show's usually upbeat subject matter, the experience helped the future broadcasters become better journalists. I think that a lot of people might think that my sports guys are just a bunch of one- dimensional sports guysfi Hanni said. But, they found out over those three days that our sportscasters are real people as well as good reporters. I was really proud of the job that everyone did. Residents of Louisiana Place apartments displayed a flag in support of the American response to the 9!ll tragedies. photo by Todd Barrett Right: Templin Hall residents showed their support for America by displaying L1 six-story flag in the lobby windows. -photo by Tmlzl Barrett Bottom: The student television Channel, KUJH, switched the focus ofthe SportsTalk show to talk to students about the terrorist bombings on Sept. ll, 2001. -pimms by Brarulorz Gillette terrorism reactions 77 ,l ROTC cadets fold the flag and stand at attention in front of the Kansas Union. New- recruit memberships soared after the 9X1 1 attacks. -photos by Patrick Godinez 2 4 i i Z 1 f f Z 2 5 4 , Emission, and reputation. If we remember Most of us had to go through four gweeks of basic training for the Air Force,', gKeith Knoesel, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore gsaid. It involves pretty much what you gassociate with basic training, except we i With record new-cadet numbers, ROTC gave students a chance to support their country as well as develop beneficial leadership skills. After September 11, ROTC student's ijobs became a little bit more important. iThey weren't given weapons or told to march on around campus, but their purpose became very evident to the students at KU. They were training to protect their classmates and the country. Our commander always stresses three things, Chris Laird, Wichita junior, said. He always tells us it's about people, that and act on it, everything else will fall into place. ROTC is a program that is run by the US Department of Defense in conjunction with a university to train college students how to be effective leaders and military officers through rigorous training. ,have a lot more in the way of leadership 5 N U C6 od kg .Q ri training and problem solving. It works your mind as well as your body. Instead of scaring away new recruits, the terrorist attacks only increased the numbers of new cadets that were joining the ROTC. The three departments, Army, Navy, and Air Force had record incoming- cadet numbers. This year, we had an incredible acceptance to our recruiting for obvious reasonsf' Steven Rapp, Nevada, Junior said. This gives us a strong base to serve our country better with better airmen, sailors, and solders. This is really an exciting time. Students who answered their country's call to military service through ROTC this year were put through academic, military and athletic training to learn leadership. This leadership will give America an edge and will help the government to project political power across the globe and help keep the peace in a turbulent time. pat hr 78 cam us liie QT N 1 E. 5 UQ rr O E dom nior A911 ll lille .,, l 1 lilll- .l.. lll Wil -ojeq dill .ggi rg. 5 ,.,,',M ,Q 377452: ' f f fm,f4',!+f'. ,,,, 4f'Z2fw'r7rfff' as -, LB :W r E A, '35 ' 1 H21 EP? 5 J 1 M35 .1. ,, W .Q :NW if X lead the wa ' 'f ,fl ,4 if 7, ' J7Z',,, -V - ff V ' ' 2 fi: ff' ROTC cadets learn leadership skills as well as basic military skills while recieving a college education. Hplioto by Patrick Godinez o called Yeali A whole new batch of series kept students glued to their television sets waiting for the next real-life drama to unfold. There were over 21 reality television shows on the air this year. These shows ranged from cops arresting criminals to 16 people surviv- Makzhg the Banaf a popular reality show, had amateur singers tryout for the opportunity to become famous performers. The show trans- formed five contestants from average guys into the band O-Town, which had the opportunity to open for Americais Queen of Pop, Britney Spears. For the true romantics, there was the scandalous, Temptation Islanal where couples put their relationships to the test, and the audience waited all season to see who would break up and who would stay together. Jennifer Polk, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, watched the show. T emplalron Island is just dirty enough to be goodf she said. Numerous reality shows took advantage of blind date antics. Bl1hdDafe gave way to 3 to 5 person dates in Elanzdafe and Dzlsmzsseaf Viewers had mixed feelings when it came to reality TV shows, but two shows that many people loved were MTV's Real World and Road Rules. ing on an island to win S1 million. if Real World taped the lives of 7 people living together in a lavish house, while 6 Road Rules contestants traveled all over the world to win a handsome reward. Abby Bloxham, Wichita sophomore, was a Road Rules fan. KI think Road Rules is a good opportunity for young people, she said. You get to travel around and do all these really cool things for freef' One KU student almost had the opportu- nity to be on this year's lllh season of Real World in Chicago. Christopher Mefford, Chanute sophomore went to the open call when the Real World casting, crew came to Lawrence. You never think you'll make it,,' he said. They flew me to California and I had to miss a week of school for interviews. Mefford never made it to the series, but said he enjoys watching it. The reality TV phenomenon was bigger than ever this year. From the brain busting series T lze Clzazr to the skin crawling Fear Factor, there was a reality experience waiting for all tastes and personalities every week. realir rv 81 i l i l 1 g . l gFifty years after its l ldedication, the iCampaniIe towered next to Memorial y 4 2 gstadium while its bells Egreeted visitors with a lsound that has become Z lpart of KU's everlasting! iallure. 1 l Vwmu,-A UHMM ,,,,,, Www., ,,,,,,,,,..,..,, ,,,,,.,........,,,...f.f.......v...,.............Y. ---.--.W----7 5 S -Q :..f aa -9 E 1 1 l e 1 I Q i 1 82 campus llfe o er the Since its dedication on May 27, 1951, the Campanile has stood for a decade as a memorial for the 276 students and staff who lost their livesi in world war II. Their names were engraved on the east and west walls of the Memorial Room located at the base of the tower. The 53-bell tower, standing 120 feet tall, was 3 built with native Kansas Limestone. The largest bell of the memorial was dedicated to Olin Templin, former Endowment Association secretary and founder of KU's ' philosophy, sociology and psychology departments. 3 Originally, Templin had plans to construct thee Carillon in honor of LaWrence's pioneering settlers but died before his plans were realized. The Memorial Association Committee decidedl to dedicate the tower to the war casualties instead. t Even after fifty years, the toweris bells welcomed visitors to the university and filled the 5 campus with a musical serenade. I 1 l 1 11. .,,... 1 .... 1 ..,... barren ' 1:11 wi Campanile 83 A groud-breaking ceremony kicked off the construction of the new recreation center near Watkins Health Center in April. photo by Brandon Gillette ? Y 84 campus life 'V' sweat it out , Students used the fitness centers in the Burge Union and Robinson while they 2 waited for the under- construction recreation 1 center to open. hyI,auren,,alrey. i i i Students will have a new option for staying fit next year. Construction started for a new recreation center in April. The center will be located between Watkins Health Center and 18th street. Although the center was originally slated to open in Fall 2002, the opening was moved to spring 2003 because recreation services wanted to ensure all safety precautions had been taken care of, according to Mary Chapell, director of recreation services. The center will include a space for sports clubs, racquetball and basketball courts, free weights, a climbing wall and a multimedia lecture room. Until the new center opens, students had to work out at fitness centers in either Robinson or the Burge Union. The Burge Union opened its fitness center in September 2001. The Burge was designed to complement the hours of Robinson, which is closed on weekdays because of classes and does not open until 1 p.m. on Sunday afternoons. Chappell said the equipment at the Burge fitness center was all state-of-the-art and brand new. The Burge featured treadmills, elliptical trainers, bikes and cable-weight machines. The University obtained the new equipment through a usage loan from Advanced Excercise, an equipment dealer. The University can keep the equipment for two years and also try different brands. This would help Recreation Services decide what type of equipment to buy for the new recreation center. The cener had four 27-inch televisions and stereo system. Jill Urkoski, recreation services fitness director said. The televisions were purchased with revenue from the Universityis Coca-Cola contract but all other costs were paid for with student fees. Rick Rostenstengle, associate director for facility management in recreation services, said the Burge center had 2,386 visits in January and the number was rising. He also said the 80 percent of the users were women. Recreation Services was not sure whether to keep the Burge fitness center open after the new recreation center opens. The Burge Uniion's fitness center kept students in shape as the Construction began on the new fitness center. -photo by Lauren Airey .. . .,.x1qsf2. fitness center 85 hi pn 1 fl-f ,Q I 5 ' 2 i 5 4. 3 1 Wi EI is A I 1 4,4 wid WJE i 3 1 Students work hard on their engineering projects. All-nighters are common among studio students. architecture students. Studio hours are so demanding that students keep toiletries in their supply lockers and blankets and pillows underneath their desks, said Matt McGuire, Lawrence senior. The tough studio workload and time requirement was more than some students could handle. As a freshman, Deanna Swatek, St. Louis senior, went to studio with 160 students, but the number has dwindled to 80, she said. Students found it difficult to schedule needed classes around the required studio course. Also, holding a job was difficult, because studio is a job in itself. Sleep, which is something the average student is deprived of, was scarce among architecture students. People have slumber parties in here, said Swatek. Everyone gets to know each other so well that the hours pay off not only academically but socially. The ideal class: You can listen to your headphones, order pizza and the teacher is rarely there. This was a reality for architecture students enrolled in studio. Studio was a required class, which taught students how to design houses, skyscrapers and other structures It also taught students the work ethic they would need once they began thier careers. The average class was two days a week for four hours. However, many students spent around 30 hours a week in a small classroom at Marvin Hall, working on their studio projects. All-nighters are very common, especially the week before a project is due, said Jason J antz, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Students can spend forty-live to sixty hours working on their projects during those weeks. Because they spent so much time there, studio was like a second home to some I I o bu l Iclln wmwwirwirfgghjagmejglgaygfHE all nighters and long hours were common among architecture students enrolled in studio. 3 5 , 5 2 2 Sfll io 88 Cam uslife A tram dur SBU fon Kar 1 UPF Lan Car per the stun The I Ini Nel Na1 Wal 1 the the 2 feelthe x With practice and dedication, the Marching Band made its presence known on and off the field. A KU football game just isn't the same without the Marching Bandis traditional march down Campanile Hill and the ever popular Run-ini' during the pregame festivities. The ritual is by far the most excitiing entrances of any marching band. As they form their traditional sunflower formation and then into the K for Kansas it becomes as much a part of Kansas legacy as the sunflower itselft and roaming plains. Throughout the year several band members were presented With opportunities and honors. One occured when Rebecca Harris,flute, Kellie Lankford,fluteg Elizabeth Baddely, clarinet, Patty Merseraull, clarinet, Carly Sundvold, clarinet, and Chris Wade, percussion were selected to perform with the Kansas Intercollegiate Band in a concert in Wichita for the 2002 Convention of the Kansas Music Educators Association. The students played with almost 100 peers form all over the state of Kansas. The concert was performed on Friday Feb. 22, in Witchirta. Another honor was when Amir Khosrowpour, a junior pianist from Irvine, Calif., and Christopher Nierman, a senior trumpeter from Lincoln, Neb. advanced to the national finals in the annual Music Teachers' National Association Colliegate Artist Performance competition. The event was held on March 8, 2oo2. Although it includes students from every school on KU's campus when they all come together to play the alma mater or win contests individually, the Marching Band is always something special. Eat M. 4 5 5 5 . Z ff' 2 do 4, ,f Ay! , I jr 1 , ' ' '- ' , 4 , ,, 1 ff eff'- yfgxgfgygyx J., M. f W rf 3 , . 521,37 J f , I ziggy 513.59 2 f K' Q I f yin d'.'! ff7 Z K 7 f X. ft 17,20 KW if 4 f vvhfifzzff if KAW .4 If f f fff' Wi . 7 n, a , J, if ,, 4, 4 f QW., .C fm , f Wffffzyf qw 4 ,-,-f7f,z7vf1'.::m4f fgmfy -.- 4'41Q,zpz-+1 ffykgfr 51445-44-:-zzff-Z -::',:,:::q9 ' Top to bottom: A student directs the band from his position on a ladder. The band puts their practice to Work when they display a sunflower formation for the crowd. -photos by Todd Barrett ku band 89 90 campus life .cl GOOD vnevmnuumxas 5 Lawrence's social scene also offered a great ! i r ni ht nut 1 i i lb- to eg: FE is ma LD iE LN fa. K9 KU's diverse night life kept students out all night. They sipped on martinis at Raul's Velvet Room and ate plenty of wings at Buffalo Wild 1 Wings, two of Lawrence's newest additions. Others preferred Abe 81 J ake's a bar by the Q river. It provided three bars and plenty of dancing room. Old favorites included Brown Bear and Louise's. No matter where they chose ' to spend their weekends, students unwound i over a big beer or took advantage of one of the E numerous drink specials offered around town. I The social aspects of college life complemented s l the weekly classes, tests and projects. It offered a fun-filled environment after a stressful week. opportunity for students to meet people. Whether it was a laid back evening at the Vifheel or a wild night at Brother's, students kicked back and enjoyed Lawrenceis various night life opportunities. College life wouIdn't be complete without an array of bars and clubs to releive the stress of the school week. Lawrence offered numerous new options and plenty of old favorites for those ready to dance or just relax with friends. night life 91 Ull to last 92 campus life Students could see bulldozers and construction tape all over campus as sites from the Kansas Union to Learned Hall were taken over by workers in hard hats. Dirt piles became a common site on campus as the weather grew warmer. From August to May, no less than four major projects took shape. In the fall, former Senate majority leader and presidential nominee Robert Dole returned to KU to break ground on the public policy institute bearing his name. The site was located west of the Lied Center on KUis West Campus. The 38 million, 28,000 square foot Dole institute will house offices, meeting spaces and exhibits for public service and policy issues. The site will also house Senator Doleis archives, more than 3,500 boxes of material, for future use by students, scholars and citizens of Kansas. The building was projected to be complete in early 2003. The School of Engineering also broke ground for a new facility in March. The S15 million structure is the largest construction project funded entirely through private gifts on campus since the Lied Center, which opened in 1993. The new engineering building, yet to be named, will sit next to the School of Engineering's current home, Learned Hal and Spahr Engineering Library. Enclosed walkways will connect the second floor of the new building to Learned Hall. The con- struction is projected to be complete in June 2003. A web cam will follow the buildings construc- tion progress at www.engr.ku.edu. Students who voted for a new student recreation fitness center in 1999 saw the first signs of progress in April. The center was paid for by recreation fees begining in 1999. In April 1999, a referendum passed with more than 70 percent of the student vote. Features of the new center include a suspended track, climbing wall, collegiate-size basketball courts, and increased cardio- vascular training equipment. A gateway project funded by a 351 million gift from the Robert H, Malott family took shape in front of the current Visitor Center in May. The Malott Gateway will be the new front door to the university. I j r I ri' , rv- . l 'A 1-at The Malott Gateway was made possible by a Sl million gift from the Robert H.Malott family in honor of Malott's father and mother, former KU Chancellor Deane W. Malott and his Wife, Eleanor. -photo by Amber Huntzinger .Am ..... . ltr: 1 , x - 4 'Hilti above: Bulldozers take over the lot near Watkins Health Center as the new fitness center begins construction. left: Night falls on the construction site of the Malott gateway. -plmtox by Brandon Gilerte 'XESZNSffSiRxx X 'Kei ki fCRY5KRS 9.K :V4 W NYS. Nothing says college like a fun-filled road trip. This year, students packed up their cars and drove all over the country for Mardi Gras, concerts and the Olympic Games. the 'Q 94 campus life by amanda maloney KKH SSYK W QK W ' K XX NiXi 'N.STSKR NiKk .Sax X NK A tTKReScKS-RXSR1 Niki? '4 KQRZEXE Every American teenager experienced a special rite of passage when they turned 16 and recieved their driver's license. The first few years were spent driving to school and the mall. But when most young adults reached college, the road trip tradition began. This year, KU students took advantage of the college custom and traveled all over the country. Some students went to other universities for a change of scene. These trips were affordable if the students knew someone with a couch to crash on. Ali Mitchell, White Bear, Minn. senior, drove nine hours to Madison, Wis. over fall break. I kept the window rolled down and yelled to my music,', said said. My best friend attends the Universtiy of Wisconsin, so I don't get to see her very often. I take any chance I can getf' Others planned trips around events like Mardi Gras, concerts and long breaks. Katie Yarnevich, Overland Park sophomore, drove to Chicago during fall break for a Snoop Dog concert. She and three of her friends left on Saturday morning, saw the concert that night and drove back the next day. The sixteen hour drive in two days was worth it in order to see Snoop, Yarnevich said. Jessica Bush, Tulsa, Okla. junior, drove to Utah with a couple of her friends for the 2002 Winter Olympics held in Salt Lake City. It was a really long road trip, but it was exciting to see all the cars from around the country with American flags, she said. Jay Brunner, Shawnee junior, partook in the most popular road trip tradition. The spring break trip. I packed six guys in my Rodeo and we drove south to Austin, Texasf' he said. We were crammed in there, but we had so much fun that it didn't matter. No matter what the destination, the hours in the car with close friends and great tunes made road trips unforgettable. from top to bottom: Amber Huntzinger, Lawrence senior, and Danielle Scott, Kansas City, Kan., senior, stops at a road sign on their way to a canoe trip. A student waves goodbye before taking Off 011 a road trip Weekend- -photos by Amber Huntzingff if I i road trips 95 Right: Paradise Cafe continued to be one of Lawrence's hometown favorites, especially for Sunday brunch. - photo by Amber Hunzgingex Bottom: Chi1i's offered its familiar selection of burgers, salads and appetizers and was a great place to sit with one of thier numerous tap beers and watch a KU basketball game. -photo by Brandon Gillette. 96 campus life Will Za' Lawrence offered students an array of delicious dishes and dining choices. Lawrence, despite its moderate size, had an amazingly diverse selection of restaurants to choose from this year. Many times students opted for their favorite burgers or quesadillas at the usual standbyis like Chili's or Applebeeis on Iowa street. I really like Carlos O,Kelly's on 23I'd,,, said Diana Hoss, Halstead freshman. They have the best chips and salsa, and the boys seem to be hotter than the salsalii Downtown Lawrence is a great place to find longtime local eateries as well as new favorites. Some of the old favorites include Rudy's Pizza, Paradise Cafe, Free State Brewery and The Mad Greek. J effersonis, a recent addition to Massachusetts Street, served up some of the best bar food in town including great oysters. Their burgers are regularly voted best in Lawrence in the Kansan. The whole atmosphere is fun,'i said Justin Wright, Palatine, Ill., junior. They have an awesome plasma screen TV and a great special on Boulevard beer on Thursdays. I honestly like to go there with my friends during a golf tournament and eat a few wings. Some of the newer additions to Lawrence were the new Mongolian Grill on 23rd Street, Mexi-kans, an authentic Mexican restaurant, on Iowa Street as well as another Mexican favorite on West 6th Street called the Salty Iguana. If a student was looking for a more upscale type of restaurant, Tellers on the corner of 8th and Massachusetts streets was a great way to unwind with a gourmet pizza or a pasta dish topped off with a glass of wine. The building was formerly a bank and the owners, sticking with that theme, chose to make the old vault into the restaurant restrooms.. There were an assortment of other choices for the more expensive tastes. On New Hampshire there was the Blue Jacket where students could expect to pay over S20 per plate and proper attire was required by customers. The Italian restaurant Paisano's Ristorante on west 25th Street. was sure to tickle anyoneis taste buds with their rich pastas and tasty salads. On the west end of town, there was the Herford House which served up fine steaks in an old west theme. Perfect for the diner who has a few dollars and doesn't want to get dressed up. tim Clockwise from top left: .Iefferson's on Massachusetts St. was a popular place to grab a hamburger. hot wings or tortilla chips with ranch dressing. Sitting on the comer of Eight St. and Mass. street. Tellers was an upscale restaurant for special occasions. Steak and Shake was a recent addition on Iowa and 31st Streets and a late night favorite. -plmzos by Brandon Gillette restaurants 97 am ,, L11 H? , ...J ,.,... .ri- a Q ww- W- ' 5 V 2 .....i -.... .' ,WM M. FD.. ....., ,W .,.. A aff ii While taking a break from studying, one of the most popular activities among KU students was shopping. Shopping offers me the opportunity to have some time alone and relax, Carrie Silverberg, Leawood senior, said. However, there was good news this past year for students who like to shop at popular chain stores. A boom in retail construction has hit Lawrence over the past few years, providing the city and KU students with numerous chain retailer options. Big-name retail chains such as the GAP, Eddie Bauer and American Eagle recently opened up shop at the north end of Massachusetts St. Mass St. has always been celebrated for its unique shops and not everyone welcomed the arrival of chain stores downtown. Pine Ridge Plaza, a new shopping center, also opened at 33rd and Iowa last May. The shopping center housed popular retailers such as Old Navy, Kohlis and Famous Footwear. Construction of a new Bath 81 Body Works, which sells popular soaps and lotions, began in the shopping center this year. Old Navy was particularly popular with students because of its affordable trendy apparel and great location. Many people agree that the shopping center is a relief for those that donit want to deal with downtown traffic, said Famous Footwear Assistant Manager Kevin Maxwell, Topeka junior. Megan Mckeague, Hindsale, Ill., senior, also appreciates the convenience of the new shopping center. VVhenever I need a tee shirt or a cheap pair of pants, I go to Old Navy, she said. MI don't have to deal with the trouble of finding a parking spot. The rate of new retail openings showed no signs of slowing at the end of the school year. Now students won't have to drive home or to Kansas City for their favorite stores. Right: The Cap, once only available to students in Kansas City or Topeka, was one of the first new shops to open up on the north end of Massachu- setts street. photos by Amber Huntzinger , op hlhg up hop bY amanda ma'0 aYf The new retail boom in Lawrence I continued giving students a whole new set of shopping options. new retail 99 By converging its major campus me dia outlets, the journalism school created a multimedia environment that taught students all aspects of the journalism industry. A tiny change for campus media this year had a big impact on the way students received their local news. For the first time at KU, the Unziferszfy Daz7y Kansan, KUJH-TV, and KJ HK 90.7 FM were media partners-making news more accessible for the KU community and teaching future journalists the growing trends of the industry. The idea to converge just made sense since that's the big push by the J -School, said Leita Walker, managing editor of the Kansan. Two years ago, the Journalism School changed its curriculum and converged print, broadcast and advertising classes. Instead of learning one aspect of journalism, students had to become knowledgeable in all the facets of the trade through multimedia courses. 'This is a part of a long range plan for the curriculumf said Dick Nelson, newsroom supervisor. The convergence helped prepare students for the journalism industry. Television and radio stations usually have very tight budgets and limited time, said Theresa Freed, Topeka senior and the first-ever convergence manager. Combining resources allows media outlets the chance to provide better in-depth coverage to storiesf' Walker said the goal is to increase interaction and promotion between media outlets as journalism students get used to reporting in three very different formats. 'EI want to see a converged newsroom where TV reporters are working in the same room as the Kansan reporters, accompanying each other on assignments and coming out with really good packages, Walker said. I think as we move into our professional careers our 'future readers' will benefit. UU campus life meet in th 46 I want to see a converged newsroom where TV reporters are working in the same room as the Kansan reporters, accompanying each other on assignments and coming out with really good packages. , , LEITA WALKER, MANAGING EDITOR or THE KANSAN The Campus news station, radio station and newspaper merged to create a well- roundecl experience for journalism students. -photo by Brandon Gillette media conver ence 01 102 campus life Heather Karlin didn't really enjoy talking on the phone when she was at home. During her shift at the KU Visitor Center, she answered the phone as many as 40 times a day with an enthusiastic Office of Admissions, how can I help you?,' Karlin, Atlanta senior, was one of nine University of Kansas students who answered around 260 phone calls a day at the KU Visitor Center, transferring calls and fielding questions from prospective KU students. The number of calls to the phone bank increased when the weekend and deadlines were approaching. Calls usually last about five minutes. Occasionally, though, phone operators spend much longer talking to callers. 'gOnce, I talked to a woman for 45 minutes. We found out that we were both Jewish and she knew campers I had worked with during the summer, Karlin said. She called back to let me know her son was coming to KUf' Most phone calls, especially in the spring, were about application status and campus tour information. But not all of them. '4We get all kinds of questions here. I've had a 60-year- old man call who was returning to KU and wanted to live in the dorms. I discouraged that, thoughf Maggi Jones, Hutchinson senior, said. 'Tve also talked to fifth graders who were looking for information about KU. When I get really random questions, I transfer them to KU Infof, The phone operators receive no formal training before they begin answering phones. Students in the phone yu . Students answered phones bank read the KU View Book and listen to other operators answer questions until they feel comfortable talking to students and parents. People are surprised that we actually know what weire talking about. If I don't feel confident answering a question, I transfer the calls to an admissions counselor, Karlin said. My brother is coming to KU in the fall and I'm a wealth of information at homef' Students are hired to work at the phone bank through campus job fairs and advertising in the Kansan. Because the Visitor Center is an on-campus employer, the phone bank accommodates each student's class and activity schedule. 'Tve worked here for over a year. They really work with my schedule, but the best part of the is job is being with my friends here, Cassandra Young, Chicago senior, said. Sometimes we get really frustrated with callers but the people here always make you happy. In addition to answering phones, operators also mail information for campus visits. After a prospective student scheduled a campus visit, operators sent out parking permits and schedules, prepared visit folders and talked to students during their tour of the Visitor Center. If someone has a specific question or just wants to talk to a KU student, we talk to them, Karlin said. There are people here who can answer questions about the Greek houses, residence halls and campus organizationsf, and questions in the Visitor I I Center to help prospective KU students. J li by lauren airey l F 1 i I l I l l The Visitoi s Center is a highly used resourse for many KU visitors. This year it began to recieve a facelift, -photo by Amber Hzmtzifzger Wfinibh i i I 11H---- ' Ku! Wiiuiiy I-gn---: m,-9mj---'aH--- H: K,- inarmi ' ln::g1:: 11 rank CENTER YW-9' 2 1 Ssentom lin said ,f ' T GATEWAY ku first 2'32s?ECT 1: I f 7 - U - fc v,,1f -94 XAYWQX Landicwpv Ivan-irc! L ffhiarf' Cvnlrncicw B A 54,1 Cffm1wuf : H visitor's center 103 104 campus life above: The campus whistle continued to blow despite the weather and the cancellation ot classes. left: Students return to class after two Clays Off. -plwrox by Bmlzdnn Gillette 4 F , 1 'I ,Q W, Wah I! A-55 :Nl .f l 1 r' :Dyl il EAM ., . ,L :. ff 'f-.MTI 1 'I , .H-:Q it ' Av 'V X' 5.3 -'l'.u . -il. . .. ,, vw. z all Watson Library was covered with snow and ice after a sudden January ice storm covered the campus. -plznm by Brandon Gillette Students and staff recieved a rare two-day break in late January when an ice storm swept Kansas. Many Lawrence were without power and cars were iced shut with layers of sleet and frozen rain, some three inches thick. Falling branches also dampened the surprise vacation. While students were in their dorms or at home studying, sleeping or hanging out, the KU Facilities Operations crews were out clearing the sidewalks, parking lots, streets, and handicap ramps on campus. The crews worked around the clock to make sure students could return to class as soon as possible. The University announced its decision on canceled classes by 11 p.m. both Tuesday and Wednesday, giving students plenty of time to decide whether to go out or stay in. Bars within walking distance of homes anddorms were busy on Wednesday night as students celebrated their short break from classes. Students and staff returned to classes on Friday, Feb. 1 with mixed reactions. The delay in class schedules was difficult for some, but others appreciated the chance to lay low for a couple of days and enjoy the snow. ddenfreeze 9 Students were suprised With an ice storm after a relatively mild Winter 4 1 a z Z i 1 f i s 2 , E ice storm 105 5 E 5 a is i Fil! Q1 El? Q .n ' i F i 1. I mimi 2 in .5 .- A 1 ' ii 5 ? i ,iii iii if 'iii alfi WEE 'il ,Q F w Q. 1 I 1 4 news division 5-314 J. N--1-1,.. 1 :F-F' .. The neWS coverage tniS year WaS Ihllhdated With stories abbllt the traQIC terrorist attaCKS in W if ' September . We watched in aWe as the mighty towers 'fell and were renlliit on the 2 DEICKS of Ordinary pebble filling the Sn0eS of eXtraOrdinary herOeS. DeSDite the IOSS on September 11, 2001, we watched two AfriCah- AmeriCanS recieve top aWarCiS for the first time ever at the Oscars, Harry POtter become a box O'f'fiCe IJnen0menOn and Sarah Hl,lQheS skate a near perfect long program at the Winter UiymIJiCS. NO matter nOW strong concrete ' and Steel may appear, it can he 2' destroyed. The nilleprint of Ollr Elk?CiryufggmlrviiixighigtwfsxgtlgiA1 Tat ' ' fl h h g 1 f h 11 T d society this year was made of n0De F yl g fySL53u5yt552001 Al a K y h ld p f Grammy h h at th ll Q Park City, Utah on February 21, 2002 at the Salt and humanity creating a structure . L4 h IG y A dt F b y 27. 2002. F ll ' f h d that Wlll stand forever. C15 N A . -pl 0153239055 news i division 1 Despite lingering terrorist fears and the obvious tightened security, athletes from all over the world gathered amongs the mountains of Salt Lake City, Utah, to partake in the 2002 Winter Olympics. Though the games were full of underdog defeats and record setting performances, the figure skating event once again was srowded in contraversy. After unfair judging practices were exposed, two gold medals were awarded for the first time to the Russian and Canadian pair figure skating teams. But, in the women's individual event, Sara Hughes skated the program of her life to win the gold medal out from under the favorite Michelle Kwan. Jill Bakken and Vonetta Flowers snagged America's first womenis bobsleigh gold medal since 1954 and Vonetta became the first black Olympic gold medalist ever. At the Olympicfs conclusion American athletes rallied with a US record high of 34 medals including 10 gold medals. 08 sports 1 .san . U ' ' pi i7,gf7g, :M D .-... f '599Z:f?? 1 .': by amber huntzinger and melissa russo wiv -Q. Michael Jordan, the man who took the NBA by storm and dominated the court for 12 full seasons before retiring from the Bulls, returned to the court this year. He decided to return as a forward for the Washington Wizards, one of the leagueis smallest teams. He signed a S1 million per year contract to play for the Wizards through 2003 and pledged to donate his first year's salary to the victims of the 9 f 11 terrorist attacks. In 1999, Jordon retired from the NBA with the most outstanding credentials of any other player. Leaving behind a legendary career with the Bulls didn't daunt his future because he didn't carry those expectations. Instead, he gave up retirement and his golf career for his love of the basketball game. At 38 years old Jordan took to the court with a yournger, tougher group of opponents. After J ordan's return, the Wizards won five straight and were heading toward the playoffs. But, a knee injury forced Jordan to sit out the rest of the season. He ended the season with a 22.9-point average, the second lowest of his career. dynasty dethroned The New England Patriots stepped onto the field at the Louisiana Superdome for Super Bowl XXXV I. They were the underdogs ready to face-off with the highly favored St. Louis Rams. After opting for no pregame introductions the Patriots had an air of team pride about them, they were going to win this together. Though the Patriots were the two-touchdown underdogs, they out played and out coached the Rams. l They scored 17 points on three turnovers, took advantage of two Kurt Warner interceptions and a Ricky Proehl fumble to take a 17-3 The 2001 World Series was like no other. It was one of lead- endless suprises and twists and turns. Three of the last four games came down to the last swing of the bat and four of the last five games were decided by only one run. The numerous ninth-inning victories were topped off by the grand finale, which pitted the Arizona Diamondbacks against the New York Yankees in the seventh game of the World Series. The Yankees went onto the field expecting to claim the title for the fourth year in a row. But, it wasn't to be. In the greatest ninth-inning rally of the series, the Arizona Diamondbacks prevailed with a 2-0 win over the Yankees. With the game tied at 0-0, the seemingly impossible happened. With the bases loaded Diamondback Luis Gonzalez steps to the plate and made the second run of the nir off of Yankee pitcher Mariano Rivera assuring the Diamondbacks, victory and the end of the Yankees' reign. With 1:30 remaining, the Patriots scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns and by games end clinched the 20-17 victory. VWEW' eeding a ad This year's Daytona 500 was a tragic one for many NASCAR fans. Stock-car icon Dale Earnhart died of blunt head trauma after crashing into the wall. The fatal crash prompted Daytona winner Michael Waltrip and many in the NASCAR industry to call for a mandatory Head and Neck Safety device to be worn by all drivers. Despite the loss, the NASCAR season continued. But, there was a void left by a beloved champion that many felt would never be filled. SDOHIS NEWS O9 by amber huntzinger Photos courtesy of AP For 11 years, Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman were one of Hollywood's favorite couples. But, the two shocked fans by announcing plans to separate. The split was the most visible of numerous celebrity breakups this year. Minnie Driver and Josh Brolin, who were engaged after a lengthy courtship, called off their called it quits. Tara Reid and Carson Daly postponed their wedding and finally called it off all together. Known 1 Hollywood heartbreaker Julia Roberts and boyfriend Benjamen Bratt ended their seemingly perfect relationship after a four year run. By the end of the year, rumors swirled that music's most popular starlit Britney Spears and her boy band beau Justin Timberlake's relationship was on the rocks. Despite all of the breakups there were a few notable couples. Tom Cruise began dating costar Penelope l Cruz, Jennifer Lopez i married her dancer Chris Judd, actors Charlie Sheen and Denise Richards announced their plans to wed and actress Pamela Anderson hooked up with rocker Kid Rock after a messy divorce to husband Tommy Lee. face the music This year's music scene brought with it a fun, young and edgy sound. Teen bands began to mature with N'Sync's edgier CD No Stirngs Attachedn and Britanny Spear's racy performance at the MTV Video Movie Awards, which rivaled last year's jaw-dropping performance. Bands such as Creed, Lifehouse and Puddle of Mud led the way for a new batch of rock favorites. Promising R8zB singer and rising movie star Aliyah lost her life in a tragic plane crash and Celine Dion came out of retirement. 1 10 entertainment news ll December 29, 2001 was a devastating day for music lovers across the country and world. Beatles guitarist George Harrison died after a battle with throat cancer. Harrison was known as the quiet onen but nevertheless was a beloved musician and beatles band member. After the group broke up in 1970, Harrison pursued a few solo projects and helped form the group The Travelling Wilburys. However, he will be remembered for his part in making music history with the Beatles. Surviving group members Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr grieved along with family and fans. Harrisonis death came after he survived an attack by an intruder into his home late last year. 4 This was a year of big-budget pictures creating a movie mania and media blitz that packed theatres across the country. Long lines and larger than life flicks set the tone for a phenomenal year in movies. Harry Potterls world of Wizardry and magic came to the big screen perpetuating the Harry Potter hysteria and making it this year's true box office bombshell. The Fellowshto ofthe Rzngs, the first in a movie trilogy based on J .R.R. Tolkien's classic series The Lord gf the Rzngs, opened with a bang after months of anticipation. It was only second to the Harry Potter movie at the box office. Big-name stars brought colorful characters and humorous dialogue to the big screen in numerous animated creations. Movies such as Shrek, Monster 3' Inc. and fee Age filled the screen with animated fun for audiences of all ages to enjoy. Books to movies, animated marvels and big budgets came together for a collection of movies that will surely be loved for years to come. The award season kicked off this year with tightened security and a new perspective after the Qfll attacks. The Academy Awards were filled with surprises and upsets. Halle Berry and Denzel Washington were the first African Americans ever to take home the top awards upsetting Golden Globe winners Nicole Kidman and Russel Crowe. The best movie went to A Beautzfal Mznd despite rumors of a smear campaign by rival nominees. Alicia Keys dominated this year's Grammys with five awards. The Oh Brother WhereArt Though Soundtrack, a bluegrass bombshell, beat out the likes of U2 and Bob Dylan for the album of the year. Record of the year went to U2 for Walk Onv. riding the aiwvaves As new television shows mixed with old favorites, some shows ended while others were assured a spot in TV history. Frzena7s'actors negotiated to be the highest paid TV stars ever. Fehbzty saw its last season and Dawsonis Creek hit its iooth episode as Joey, Dawson and crew left Capeside and started college. Sex In the Cztyis Carrie and friends kept us laughing with their raw take on single life in New York City. Shows like the West Wing, Erstlllondag and The Ageneg gave us a glimpse inside our government's inner workings. New shows included, Reba, a comedy starring country star Reba McIntyre 24 which depicted a day in the life of a CIA agent and MTV host Carson Daly interviewed popular music artists in his late night show Last Ca!! with Carson Daly. entertainment news 1 1 1 Tensions between Palistenians and Istaelis have flared since the Israeli state was established amongst Arab states in 1950. Despite numerous efforts, peace has remained elusive. After the Qf 11 terrorist attacks on the United States and Palestinian refusal to uphold peace, tensions in the region of Israel, the West Bank and the Gaza Strip grew stronger. Violence, terrorism and suicide bombings escalated to a devastating level. Anti-American sentiments and possible American targeting prompted U.S. government officials and residents all over the world to be cautious. A wave of suicide bombings and attacks by Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat prompted Israeli Prime Miniser Ariel Sharon to retaliate with air strikes. The violence created a wave of terror that left residence to remain in thier homes for days at a time and countless Palestinian and Israeli civilians dead and injured. Early in the recent conflict it was clear that Palestinian sentiments were growing more extreme and violent. An attack on Passover celebrators and numerous suicide attacks carried out by young Palestinians hoping for marterism only reiterated the growing severity of the conflict. As the Defense Ministry, including the U.S. called for peace, the violence continued throughout the Middle East. 1 1 global news ' by amber huntzmger Wcz!!.5'z'r'eet Journal reporter Daniel Pearl was abducted while in route to interview Sheikh Mubarik ali Gilani, leader of the Islamic fundamentalistgroup J amaat ul- Fuqra. Pearl was investigating the connection between Pakistani extremists and Richard Reid who allegedly attempted to ignite a shoe bomb on a Paris-Miami flight earlier in the year. Though hopes that the reporter was alive lingered, his death was confirmed nearly a month after his kidnapping through a video tape sent to the FBI and Pakistani official. The tape showed Pearl alive in captivity as well as his murder. But, his body had not been recovered. The cheif suspect was Muslim fundamentalist and Pakastani leader Pervez Musharraf. A source lured Pearl from his apartment in Karachi, Pakistan. Once captured, Pearl was accused of being a spy, an allegation strongly denied by te CIA and the Wa!! .S'treefJ0urnaL The abducters threatened to kill Pearl if their demands to release of Pakistani prisoners at Guantanomo Bay, Cuba, a holding place for al-Qaeda and Taliban fighters. Pearlis ruthless murder caused jouralists from all over the world to recognize the dangers imposed by the fundamentalists whom they were covering and interviewing. Pearl, 38, left behind a wife who was expecting their first child. S? llllgiy li till Gllum ulill ul. fill fgfip 5 img 3 .. ,Q Nm. ltr' sum .9 1. is 5, J ik. , D 11-H+' X .A, .W W l-i i Argentina's President Fernando de la Rua resigned after failing to solve the countries economic crisis. The Argentinian government ditched the old economic plan in an effort to prevent a default of its S132 billion debt and the devaluation of its currency. But, the new plan only increased poverty and unemployment. Unemployment soared to 18 percent, new banking measures did not allow citizens to withdraw more than 31,00 a month and the government declared they could seize bank savings to avoid a default on its debts. The events prompted disgruntled citizens opposed to the government and its new economic plans to protest and riot outside the Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires. which killed at least 20 people Meanwhile, the International Monetary Fund denied responsibility for Argentina's near bankruptcy and vowed to work with the new government to restore economic stability. However, citizens remained weary of IMF measures and budget cuts. Though Argentinafs financial crisis created a fear that the situation could spread across the region, the fears were deemed unwarranted. Osama bin Laden, an Arab extremist born in Saudi Arabia, was not only on the CIA's most wanted list but also a hero to many young Arabs. Though bin Laden authorized numerous terrorist attacks on U.S. targets abroad, his ruthless scheme was officially uncovered as four planes were hijacked by members of bin Laden's al-Qaeda group. Two slammed into the World Trade center, one into the Pentagon and one into a Held outside of Pennsylvania. The attack marked the worst on U.S. soil and a change in Americans' way of life. His power was founded in the multimillions he earned through his familyis construction business in Saudi Arabia. His efforts have allured countless Arabs to iight for the al-Queada group even sacrificing their own lives in the name of their religious beliefs. The attacks prompted the U.S. to issue an operation in Afghanistan to search the area's caves for bin Laden. The effort was named Operation Anaconda. At the conclusion of the operation, the status of bin Laden was still unclear. What was clear was the extreme hatred Bin Laden carried for both Americans and Jews and the measures he was willing to take to kill his enemies. global news 13 A strain of anthrax appeared in Florida setting off a bioterrorism scare and an exhaustive FBI investigation. The last case of inhaled anthrax in the United States prior to this fall was in 1976. This year's attacks left 5 people dead and 13 others infected. Over six months after the attacks began, police still had not made an arrest. But, they identified around two dozen labs which were capable of producing the spores. The police suspected five letters were connected with the incident. Four letters plus one that was not recovered went through the postal system and led to the deaths. The first fatality was a photo editor from Florida. Letters containing anthrax spores were also sent to the offices of Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-South Dakota, Senator Patrick Leahy D-Vermont, the New York Post and NBC News. Though the attacks P were believed to be domestic terrorism, it made the threat of bioterrorism a reality and made many question whether the United States was ready combat a more devastating biological or chemical attack in the future. U.S officials named Isla! militant Osama bin Laden as the prime suspect behind the September 11 attacks on the United States. Bin Laden headed the al-Qaeda network, a band of pro-Islamic fundamentalists that operated in Afghanistan in cooperation with the ruling government, the Taliban. Bin Laden is also accused of other attacks in Africa and the Middle East. After the attacks, numerous countries rallied behind the U.S. to fight terrorism. In a mission to find and punish terrorists and supporting countries, the United States and an international coalition began airstrikes on Afghanistan on October 7, 2oo1. 114 national news by amber huptzinger and lauren alrey Photos courtesy of AP After the 9 X 11 terrorist attacks, a vigorous airline security overhaul began. Airlines advised travelers to arrive two to three hours before there departure time to allow for the new extensive screening process. Passengers endured long lines, random bag and body searches and numerous ID checks as precautions against further terrorist attacks. Previously innocent items such as nail files and scissors were banned from all carryon luggage. After a man unsuccessfully attempted to ignite a shoe bomb on an airplane, passengers were required to remove their shoes after passing through medal detectors. The biggest change came in a new bill, which called for federalization of the entire security system. Though the ease of airline travel was compromised, it was a small price to pay for safety. Win. il' JP p. l in l Enron, the multimllion-dollar energy corporation in Dallas, collapsed in bankruptcy under insurmountable debts. Former Enron Chairman Kenneth Lay underwent a congressional investigation amid accusations of money mishandling, accounting discrepancies and shredding of telltale documents. Many employees found themselves jobless, pensionless and left holding thousands of dollars worth of stock in the defunct company. Stock, previously at an all-time high of S80 a share, fell to less than S1 a share. -lf Pal iliw nz mf- 1 ill... We mt. 'CES5l'lllll shoe bowl gpg were heir shot 5 aldereclvi 9 game ina federaliill gstem. fairlillfli was a smi A single-engine plane registered to a St. Petersburg, Fla., flight school slammed into the 28th floor of the Bank of America building in Tampa, Fla. The pilot, 15-year-old Charles Bishop, died in the crash. No one in the building was hurt. In light of the 9 f 11 terrorist attacks, air-traffic control alerted the Coast Guard and two F-15 jets and a helicopter were dispatched to intercept the plane but arrived too late. Though terrorism was ruled out, a note written by Bishop was recovered expressing his sympathy for Osama bin Laden. The note stated he acted alone and there was no evidence that he was attempting to harm anyone else. The economic slowdown that hit manufacturing sectors and the dot-com industry in 2000 spread to the entire economy in 2001. Even before September 11, soft markets and rising unemployment had led the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates in hopes of reviving consumer spending. The attacks shut down major financial markets, including the New York Stock Exchange. Uncertainty was in the air when it finally reopenend. October saw the largest job losses in 21 years. That same month, Congress passed a S100 billion economic stimulus package by a narrow serve and cut interest rates for a record 11th time within a year. However, the economy showed signs of recovery early in 2002. Consumer confidence was reportedly at its highest level since August in March due to improving job prospects and an expanding economy. natichal news 1 1 5 tember 1 I On September 11, 2001 the country awoke to pictures of a burning World Trade Center and Pentagon, symbols of America's way of life. Disillusion gave way to the reality of terrorism on American soil. But, as the dust settled, the images turned from death and destruction to heroism and unrelenting patriotism. - Photos courtesy MAP 2 , 5 4 1 16 September 11th lpwfuff mr-fn1m..,f.w .. .1 f .-l-...dt . .fa 1 'H MN. W . 1,1 1 gf if f se tember 11th 117 The University Theatre Company presented plays by women and about women during their Women's Festival. - photo by Lauren Stewart. KU'S OrQahiZatiOhS offered UD a QrOllD of activities, which created a fresh blueprint and layed CIOWI1 the QrOlll1dWOrK for KU's il1rlerWOrKil1QS thiS year. Gay and LeSbial1 Pride Week offered a drag show that dreW a crowd outside of the KaI'lSaS Union.The UhiVerSity Theatre DreSehted a glirhDSe irlSide of a WOrI1eh'S WOrid with their WOrl'leh'S FeStiVai. A new preSideht breathed life into the 'feheihg Clllb, a Chapter of the NAACP made KU hOI11e ahd the First Indian NatiOI1 provided COiOr'fI.Ii COStllh'leS, ihtriqllite dal1CeS and authentic food at thier arlrlllal DOW WOW. TOgether, KU'S OrgahiZatiOhS offered countless ODDOrtUrlitieS, the very rI'leChahiSl'hS that Keep KU at itS beSt. org American Baptist Student Fellowship First row: Julie Gillogly, Sara Cameron. Second rovw Megan Mercer, Adriane Mercer, Amanda Miller, Melissa White, Amanda Rayburn. Third Row: Alice Miller, Steve Kawiecki, Adam Pracht, leffrey Robinson. Front Rovw Elizabeth Beavers, Kaelyn Fox, Kari Ronningen, Alicia Ellingson, Paige Isaacson, Hayley Rumback. Back Row: Claire Zeigler, Kristen Baranek, Dan Suitor, advisor, Amanda Meglemre, Josh Boots, Brittany Ronsse. Asian Brojherho-od As-s-ogiation Front rovw Edward Ham, Hubert Chen, Hoang Nguyen, Chris Kim. Back Row: Takuya Jay Inoue, Sun Jae Lee, Jeremy Kuo, lerry Wang, loo-Won lTonyj Lee, Thomas Lee. 1 20 organizations in 'fa xi 'RQ-1.5 ---L., Best Buddies Black Student Union Top: Gillian Anderson, Jenny Peck, Vanessa, Rachel Seidle, Jackie Miller, Amy Duffer, Megan Johnson, Belind Love, Coach Iummy Bartle. Middle: Melissa McKibben, Allison Arvey, Annie McKay, Abby Harper, Sarah Ratzlaff, Sarah Glatfelder. Front: Laura Fisher, April Allenbrand, Laura Wolfe, Jessica Davis, Caitlin Wisler, len Nelson. Seated: Mark Dupree and Jamie Jones. Chinese Students Association Lili Chen, Chris Zheng, Xoufang Suo, Jennifer Duan, Yi Huang, Mengmeng Wang, Oinyi Cheng, Di Sha, Xiangdong Yang. group pictures 121 Front Row: Steve Byington, S. Alicia Tsosie, Michael Beqay, Cornel Pewewardy, Felicia Mitchell. Back Row: Antonie Dvorakova, Thomas lRyanJ Red Corn, Michael Stewart, Donis Tucker, Billie Higheagle. HESA Higher Education StudentAssociation. Front row: David Burge, lacquelyn Johnson, Shelby Coxon, Emily Flatt, Lisa Wolf-Wendel, Chanda Hott. Back Row: Eric Hays, Juan Izagurrie, Shanda Hurla, Amanda Cook, Cameron Popp, Jeremy Early. HALO Hispanic American Leadership Organization 1 22 organizations Juan Toledo, Irad Ordunia, Phil Dark. IJDA International Interior Design Association. Front row: Barb Corley, Meghan Newbold, Macy Fairman, Melanie DeDonder, Rachel Burger, Tracy Elloitt. Second row: Ali Racunas, Heather Scott, Melanie Chiles, Larissa Ross, Amanda Bingham, Lindsey Reeves, Sarah Coulter, Jennifer Issom lprofessional liasonj. Back row: Hilary DeMuth, Whitney Rice, Erin Frichtel, Melissa Theissen, Emily Maschka. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Grad Student Christian Group and Faculty Fellowship Front row: Kim So, Thomas Heilke, John Baur, Rebecca Barrett, Debbie Clark, Jean Johnson, Carey Johnson. Second row: Ryan Krisko, Tatsuii Ebihara, Brian Thomas. Third row: Cam Anderson, Araba Sey, Dinah Dutta, Meagan Anderson, Tharina Van Vuuren Mary Anna Kidd, Elizabeth Anderson, Alex Chu, Brad Anderson, Todd McAlpine. Back row: Jenny Razak, Heather Krisko, Liese Mead, Anne Bauer, Suiin Yoon, Joanne Ebihara, Andrew Campbell, Richard League. Kappa Epslilon School of Pharmacy. Front rovw April Ash, Jessica Speers, Monica Pearson, Misty Vohs. Second row: Jessica Watson, Carey Bowers, Danielle Haldeman, Andi Rhodes, Genice Henmader, Sam Swiderski, Bhavneet Niijar. Third row: Sheila Lewis, Laura Hamilton, Erin F:byn Harrell, Jeremi Dixon, Jennifer Brunswig, Patricia Gosche, Joan Schaefer, Amanda Kuxhausen, Stephanie Lawson, Karen Ebel. Back row: Kim Boaz, Wendy Wallace, Sarah Drake, Starla Sweany, Kristyn Prescott, Holly Nemechek, Alison Eastwood, Stehanie Anmann, Barb Kearn, Amy Leng Wendy Helsel-Just. group pictures 123 KUSSHA KU Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association Front row iexecutive board 2001 J: Lana Moaveni, Melissa Wilson, Kerry Muirhead, Natalie Webb, Melissa Stimac, Alana Salazar, Jennifer Denk. Not pictured: Whitney Coupe, Laura Veazey, Advisor Julie Gatts. Men's Glee Club Front row: Michael Johnson, Terry North, Josh Abel, Fletcher Hamel, Sennett Rockers, Ian Palko, Dan Cash, Matt Leavitt, Mark Stewart, Richard Pass, Robert Beachy, Hugo Vera. Second row: Ryan Lash, Michael Bateman, Thomas Champion, Matt Laubhan, David Levine, Kyle Aders, Austin Caster, Mark Lyda, Justin Gesling, Thomas Reid. Back row: Jeff Beruan, Eric Knight, Patrick McNamee, Benjamin Murbach, Chris Boyle, Jeff Hall, Matt Valenzeno, Luke Finger, Andrew Schipper, Brian Barth, William Hammons, Chip Haldeman, Ryan Keller. Mu Sigma Upsilon Sorority Front Row: Vivian Volante, Sarah Zaragoza. Second row: Cindy Terrazas, Kristen Kotarlski. Back row: Jennifer Boyce, Jasmin Smith, Angela Luttrell. 1 24 organizations 'T -.1 ' ' NAACP Front row: Kristin Lambert, LaToya Brown, Carissa Fitts. Second row: Johanna Maska, Shaunte Abernathy, Frances Rogers, Timothy Lambert. Not pictured: Nakeesha Jones, Ashlea Woodard, Charee Fitts, Bridget Fitzpatrick, Melva Landrum, brandy Griffin, Paul Mobiley, Barbara Ballard ladvisori, Marshall Jackson. SHPE Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers. Front row: Sharon Schmiege, Michele Avila, Karen Valle. Back row: Manuel Laura, Franklin Tomei lr., Renzo Hayashi. Student Bar Association Front row: Megan larvis, lennifer Knapp. Bock row: Scott Kaiser, Jay Heidrick, Kevin Yoder. group pictures 125 SUA Board Student Union Activities Front row: Akilah Yadullah, Chandra Dunbar, Leslie Heusted, Dawn Patterson, Angela Cox. Back row: Danielle Willey, Rachel Cornish, Molly Hess, Lisa Thalhammer, Aaron Passman, Marlon Marshall, Traci Pillard, Fallon Farokhi, Marie Dispenza. Xinsheng Wang, Danli Li, Yueting Wan, Yongwei Yao, Xiaoyong Zhan, Janet Struili. Women's Lacrosse Front row: Stephanie Priser, Debbie Clark, Jessie Bird, Christine Townley, Lindsey Johnson. Back row: Lauren Watson, Jill Tisdale, Megan Barnett, Meghan Shaughnessy, Heather Karcin, Liz Godfrey, Shelly Dyer, Tasha Trelfa, Amy Forney, Marin McCort. Not pictured: Dave Wiley lcoachj, Maggie Hicks, Kristen Bloom, Stephanie Chase, Lauren Foromsky, Melissa Marietta, Lindsey Ricchers. 1 26 organizations womens Rugby Fall 2001 Front row: Jenny Peck. Second rovw Rachel Seidle, Jodi Palmer, Katie Lofton, Laura Wolfe, Sarah Glatfelder, Tami Koontz, Jessica Davis, Julie Bridges, Amber Kasiska. Second row: Jen Nelson, Abby Harper, April Allenbrand, Melissa McKibben, Belind lLuiJ Love, Shawna Gale, Allison Arvey, Katie Simpson, Diana Krizman, Sarah Ratzlaff, Not pic- tured:Ania Dimitriievic, Heidi Spann, Tracy Williams, Sara Crangle, Megan Danner. Women's Rugby Spring 2002 Front row: Laura Fisher, April Allenbrand, Laura Wolfe, Jessica Davis, Caitlin Wisler, Jen Nelson. Second Row: Melissa McKibben, Allison Arvey, Annie McKay, Abby Harper, Sarah Ratzlaff, Sarah Glatfelder. Back row: Gillian Anderson, Jenny Peck, Vanessa , Rachel Seidle, Jackie Miller, Amy Duffer, Megan Johnson, Belind Love, Coach Jummy Bartle. Young Life Front row: Kristina Miller, Jeanette Fisk, Austin Dougan, Nicole Henry, Rachel Fredrickson, Leanna Kemp, Allison Blanchard, Hoecker, Kelsey Osbourn, Ashlee Reid. Second row: Phil Dugan, Riley Dugan, Justin Hoskins, Rob Bingaman, Ben Anderson, Brian Buck, Matt Stratton, Josh Kitchin, Padro Roelofs. group pictures 127 1 28 organisations Front row, Mike LeCount, Justin Mills, Kyle Browning, Amanda Meglemre, Joan Winston, Andy Spikes, Mike Appleby, Jennifer Leong. Second row: Kari Kelley, Jonathan Ng, Catherine Bell, Anna Gregory, Shanika McPhaull, Molly Dingle, Crystal Johnson, Jessie Mester, Jaimee Dixon, Tiffany Lopez, Maggie Beedles, Karen Keith, Kit Brauer, Sarah Hoskinson, Aaron Paden, Breeze Luetke-Stahlman. Third row: John Giampaoli, Trisha! Shrum, Claire Zeiglar, Ben Burton, Matt Dunbar, Robert Wells, Kyle Johnson, Destin Maxwell, Rachel Cornish, Jesse Oehlert, Adam Obley, Genevieve Gordon, Gaylen Turne Katie Holman. Fourth row: Megan Knop, Laura Rupe, Brett Skaugstad, Mike Walk Raymond Rico, Dallas Rakestraw, Brett Logan, Marsha Harrison, Ashley Peterson, Dr Thomas, Megan Sears, Madhu Singh, Kim Boaz, Julia Gilmore Gaughan, Hayley, Rumba Lisa Beck, Ryan Evans. Row 5: Michael Roessler, Chris Wiles, Jessica Bankston, Cas Collier, Tony Treu, Matt Dwyer, Eric Wilhelmi, Jamel Bell, Nick Lawler, Maggie Koerth, A Raines, Shannon Bell, Larry Goltz, Matt Steepe, Dulcinea King, Ann Stueve, Kendra Se man, McLean Thompson, Eric Snider, Katie Bartlett, Andy Knopp, Nikki LeClaire, And Bailey. Not Pictured: Mike Barnicle, Branden Bell, William Bobo, Josh Boots, Grant Bull. Fredrico Carranza-Kopper, Shelby Coxon, Amy Cummings, Corin Gilbert, Aaron Joco Michael D. Johnson, Jeff King, Johanna Maska, James Owen, Kelly Parker, Hugo Vera, Ann ' ' -gif. in -l r., . I. . I vw L WH 1: ' H52 .fr , .Vx 'if f :Fe i lf' K , '15, r Walden? BI 3..- lu-J Jonathon Ng, Leawood junior, celebrates his victory in the Student Senate Presidential election at KUnited's victory party at johnny's Tavern. Photo by Patrick Godinez 'n er is.- Familiar campaign leaflets were circu- lated as students waited in line to vote for their favorite student senate canidates . , , I L- and the n ff: . - . 1 ' I Student Body President: L, JOl1afhal1 Ng, KUl'litEd '- Student Body Vice PYeSidel1tZ LOl'el1 Malehe, KUl1ited All Senate seat t011aIS: KUl1ited: 39 D-0-UE Delta F0l'Ce: 25 nrelounl' Eueyyjonulli lallohnslit i,KllBNUeli: .oilmwlil l0hnS0l1w onlgaylgill 5lUdv i Pei iilrglg ,BH ggliitiwml Jevermdn ' lien ii'0i5rErmli ierlfllrom .IHUQUWLZ and pY'eSel'lt Jonathan Ng, Leawood junior and Loren Malone, Senatobia, Miss., junior, took over as the new student body president and vice president in a joint Student Senate session on April 24, 2002 in the Kansas Union Ball room. During the opening of the session Justin Mills, exiting student body president, expressed pride in what he had accomplished during the year. The issues Mills addressed during his run as president included banning credit card solicitors on campus, raising 330,000 for the 9 X 11 relief effort during the Bring Justin Home fundraiser and encouraging senators to express their opinions regarding the tuition debate. Ng took the floor as the new student body president further promising to uphold the KUnited platform, which included improving the relationship between the student senate and university officials, building a Multicultural Resource Center and improving campus transportation. Students wait in line to vote in front of Wescoe Hall during the Student Senate elections on April 11, 2002 - Photo by Brandon Gillette senate elections 129 TW Right: Travis Metcalf,Des Moines, Iowa, junior, and Deb Dalton, Topeka freshman, practice while wearing their protective face masks and padded vests. Below: While Herb Schuttler officiates, Metcalf Cleftj and Dalton prepare to fence in a tournament-like setting. -Photos by Brandon Gillette 1 I f I U h Il I 1 I It's not like it is in the lTlOVieS. It's not choreographed- yol .new and Improved The newly-revived Fencing Club taught novices that being a fencer is not always 'like the movies. Last year the KU Fencing Club was almost nonexistent. But now, club leaders have rebuilt and revived this organization by recruiting new members, holding regular practices and participating in tournaments. In October, the Fencing Club began holding practices twice a week in Robinson Center with 12 members, though most of them were novice fencers. Deb Dalton, Topeka freshman, was one of those novices. She described fencing as very strenuous and physical, adding that people may have skewed perceptions of what fencing actually entails. It's not like it is in the moviesf she said. It's not choreographed - you actually have to think on your feet. During competition, fencers wearing masks and padded vests tried to strike their opponent's chest or side with their weapon, usually a flexible sword called a foil, and therefore score points. Fencing combined footwork and lower-body strength with blade work, thought and carefully- considered strategy, Dalton said. President Brian McDow, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, often describes fencing as a type of physical chess because of the combination of physical and mental necessities. This combination was one of the aspects that drew several current members to the sport. I like fencing because it challenges your mind as well as your body,', Dalton said. She also enjoyed the friendly atmosphere of the club. By year's end, the club had begun planning for next year. McDow said that the club was tentatively planning to hold a fencing tournament at KU next year. The club attended its first novice tournament in March Where Dalton placed first in the womenls foil event. One member said that he was glad to be able to pursue his interest in fencing through the club. Top right: Practicing footwork, jay Maus, Olathe freshman, Travis Metcalf, Wichita junior, Herb Schuttler, Rutland, Vt., freshman, and Deb Dalton, Topeka freshman, warm-up at a weekday practice. . Left: Dalton, facing the camera, teaches Metcalf a , fencing strategy. - Photos by Brandon Gillette hen you actually have to I1 k on your feet DEB DALTON, TOPEKA FRESHMAN AND Novice FENCER fencin 1 51 152 campus life above: Emilia Dahlin plays L' at Day on the Hill Saturday, May 4. Dahlin was fourth in the line-up and played an hour- long set. right: KU students watch the music festival from the Campeonille Hill. -photos by Lauren Airey KU students watch Emilia Dahlin perform at Day on the Hill. The concert was a free music festival featuring five local bands. -photo by Lauren Airey Students and Lawrence locals laid out their blankets on Campanile hill to watch local bands play Saturday, May 4 from noon to 6 p.m. Local superstars The Anniversary headlined Day on the Hill, organized by Student Union Activities CSUAJ. The Anniversary released its first album in 2000 and their second full-length album in January 2002. That album, Your Majesty, recieved three stars from a reviewer in Rollzhg Stone magazine March 28, 2002. Although the free, outdoor concert generally features a nationally-known band, such as when Pearl Jam ten years ago, the committee decided to feature all local bands. Dawn Patterson, program advisor for SUA said they began discussing changing to an all local music lineup after the area band Pomeroy received a bigger response than headliner Fastball last year. Traci Pillard, SUA live music coordinator and Lawrence junior, said budget cuts also affected Day on the Hill. The line-up included The Anniversary, 0 Emilia Dahlin, Hotsauce, No Lessons, King James Version and The Hardaways. The Hardaways earned their spot at the concert by winning KJHK Farmer's Ball, a battle of the bands. The concert was postponed one week because of rain. The show was also moved to lot 91, southeast of Memorial Stadium. The turnout for the show was approximate to last yearls show, meeting SUA's expectations. SUA members and student volunteers in neon green shirts built the stage and acted as security guards for the concert. In return for their efforts, they recieved free tee shirts and a box lunch. The best part of the whole show was meeting the performers backstagef' Andy Kim, Shawnee freshman, said. In addition to the music, booths in front of the stage offered free t-shirts, tye- dying, food, movie posters, and frisbees to give the event more of a festival feel. CDs were also on sale. Day on the Hill, a free concert on Campanile hill, attracted students who wanted to listen to local music and spend some time in the sun. Day on the mu 155 f 1 jf 4mwf 101' oh W Iwi, W fi 1 34 organizations .WL af - at W- .1 ,VH ,,..z. aff? clockwise from top: 1. KU students participate in SUA's May Day celebration by participating in a beach volleyball tournament in front of Wescoe Hall. 2. Members of SUA build the frame of a wall. 3.Students model clothes during a fashion in front of the Kansas Union sponsored in part by Glamour magazine. 4. A KU student applies make-up before the fashion show. -pictures courtesy of S UA I SUA embraced the challenge and rose to the occasion by sponsoring events from fashion shows and music u n I 0 n acts to art shows and and foreign workersrs- Members of Student Union Activities worked quietly and diligently behind the scenes of cam- pus events, planning and organizing activities from the straight and narrow to left field. The eight committees collectively screened movies, hosted F.W. de Klerk at the Lied Center, planned a sand castle-building tournament, invited students to hear music at Day on the Hill, exhibited works of art and organized traditional events like Homecoming. SUA catered to your tastes whether you were an avid sandcastle-builder or a fan of cult flicks not to be found at the local cineplex. Whew... 27+-annum-v.,, suA 155 Members of KY, a spoof boy band, performed in front of Kansas Union during the Brown Bag Drag show on Pri.-, April 12, 2002. -photo by Lauren Airey gender 1 bender Queers and Allies drew a crowd and raised awarness at their drag show, Pride Week's most popular and celebrated event. With the theme Setting the Record Straight?',, Queers and Allies held Their 18th annual Pride Week from April 8 to April 13. The organization, which is the official lesbian, gay, bisexual and transsexual group on campus, has been planning gay pride activities and events for decades. The full Pride Week has been going on for 18 years, but we've always had pride events for 32 years ever since the Gay Liberation Front was started in 197O,n said Christine Robinson, Lawrence graduate student and Queers and Allies member. The entertainment options were limitless during this year's Pride Week. Comedian Jason Stuart performed on slam poet Stacyann Chin performed a selection of her works and conducted a poetry workshop. Other events included a play, Questionable Origins, performed by TAPITX new works, a corn- pany developing multidisciplinary theatrical works, often combining theatre and tap dance The Week's concluding event was a Pride March. The Brown Bag Drag Show, held on the Kansas Union plaza saw the biggest attendance of all the Pride Week activities. About 1000 people were there, Robinson said. 4'Every year the drag show is definitely the largest of our eventsf, The events weren't Without their fair share of controversy. Members of Fred Phelpsls Topeka church protested at the drag show as well as several other events. In response to the offensive protests, Queers and Allies organized a Donate-Against Hate-A-Thou, where people could pledge donations for every minute that Phelps, notorious for his anti- homosexual activities, and his church members protested Pride Week events. Phelps protested longer than in past years, Robinson said. It was also a year of new advances for the status of Pride Week. This year, for the first time, Mayor Sue Beck declared our Pride Week Lawrence Pride Week, Robinson said. A Q M Z I f always had pride events events for 32 e0l'5,l 1 0I'g2l1iZafl0flS clockwise from leftt A female imper- sonator performes to a song during the Brown Bag Drag Show held at the end of campus Pride Week on Friday, April 12, 2002. Flo presides over the show as host and introducer. - photos by Lauren Airey. The show drew a large Crowd in front of the Kansas Union. - photo by Brandon Gillette gn ever since the Gay LIbeI'GiIOI'l FI'0l1fwas started in I 9 CHRISTINE ROBINSON, GRADUATE STUDENT AND QUEERS AND ALLIES MEMBER pride week 1 37 below: Sara K. Armstrong, Cushing, Okla., junior, imitates Sharon Stone from the movie Basic Instinct in Desdemona: A Play about a Handkerchief. -photo by Lauren Stewart worl Students explored women's issues through a series of plays written, directed and performed by women. The University Theatre presented an ode to in these productions. women this year with the Women's Play Festival. The plays were performed in the Inge Theatre, a The festival consisted of five contemporary plays black box theatre in Murphy Hall. The theatre held dealing with womenis issues, which were also put on 100 to 120 audience members, providing a smaller by women. and more intimate setting for the plays. A group of graduate students conceived of the The cast and crew appreciated the connection idea last year, said Joy Richmond, Lawrence gradu- created by the Inge Theatre in the festival produc- ate student and director of Desdemona: A Play tions. AboutA Handlcerclzzqf the fourth play in the series. 'iln Crafton-Preyer shows, we as crew members We all were interested in women's plays and don't really do all that much, said Paula Paggi, plays that dealt with women's issues, so we proposed Richardson Tex., sophomore, and costumes crew a Womenis Play Festival to the production office, member. But, here in the Inge shows, we're and it was approvedf, backstage and we actually do stuff. The cast knows The selected plays were Butterfly 1035, So who we are, and it's just a lot more enjoyable. Whats New.Z Tlze Wazttug Room, Desdemona: A Erika Crane, Olathe freshman, agreed with Play about a Handlcerclzzd and Learfs Daughters. Paggi. Each play was written and directed by women f'There's more of a family atmosphere here in and primarily featured women characters. the Inge, she said. The shows were also completely student pro- The plays allowed women to bring issues duced, Richmond said. important to them to the stage in a creative way. All five plays were directed by graduate students Richmond liked Desdemna because of the in theatre and film. juxtaposition of its funny and serious aspects. Theatre students also designed and constructed I like plays like those that have a serious point the sets and costumes, and worked on and off stage told through humor v Richardson Said I liked Desdemona because it was and serious. L lj i 138 organizations l I i above: Holding a hoof pick, used as a phallic symbol in this play, Sara K. Armstrong portrays the character of Desdemona in the production of Desdemona: A Play about a Handker- chief a feminist adaptation of Othello by Pulitzer- winning playwright Paula Vogel. left: Mo Perry,junior, portraying Desdemona's servant Emilia, massages Armstrong in Desdemona, which was produced in the Inge Theatre from April 4 to April 7 and from April 9 to Aprill2. -photos by Lauren Stewart U5 I li ke plays that have ca SGFIOLIS p0iI1t told through hu mor. lov RICHMOND, GRADUATE STUDENT AND DIRECTOR or HDESDEMONAI A PLAY ABOUT A HANDKERCHIEFH theater 1 59 an 'fi 4-fi 'f H ya , ,nu ,, , , 'fff? ,, , ':h ,-f :P -fu V 3.1 ., 0 y, 'WM angie . mhz: nf, ,ma . amxexmwwfw-X - 2 2 I ,WI W ,Ii, O 1 ,V fwffffz, ff Z f ff f AMPK. I 4' iffy f flyfwf W4 ,W ff if 9 T.. S0 at I th S0 The people of KU themselves Created the blueprint for KU thiS year. While dealing with a tragedy that lingered in their n'lindS all year, they kept up with their classes and participated in campus activities and organizations. They sat outside Wescoe chatting about their day before class. They trudged up the Hill in the ice and snow and studied by Potter Lake in the Spring. A myriad of people from all backgrounds and experiences and of all ages made up KU'S student body. Some were athletes, some were actors and some were honor students. Together they created the blueprint for a year that will not only 90 d0Wn in hiStOry but that changed every student here at KU in S0l'l1E Way. EDDIE 4 Kehlie Kati heft 43 . f-,Q j, f I 142 niutoppers Mel child-5 I S of ' .IIGQC Fl The Hilltopper award was established in the I93O,S. It is given to graduating seniors who have dedicated their own college careers to serving others through community and Universtiy activities while successfully furthering their own educations. This year's winners were outstanding students and role models throughout their college careers. Their contributions and achievements have truly put them at the top of the hill. We congratulate each of them and wish them luck and as much sucess in the future as they have achieved here at KU. Kimb-erly Thompg-on 156 I n nt ppers 143 1 44 hilltbppers katie bartl t Katie Bartlett, Wilmette, Ill., senior, has been involved in various aspects of KU's numerous organizations. However, she would describe her most notable achievements through her work with Student Senate and hawk Nights. Her tireless dedication to these two organizations has helped to shape her life here at KU while enabling her to work with others and shape their lives as well. I have served in myriad roles that have allowed me to learn and grow in different waysf' she said. I served students in various capacities while staying focused on my primary goal of improving students, lives in tangible ways. Her roles in Student Senate were varied and numerous. She was a senator, a member and served as Student Rights Committee chair. She was also a member of several Senate boards and served as Student Senate Executive Secretary. Through her Student Senate involvement, Bartlett was able to learn all facets of the Senate. This knowledge helped her to serve out each of her roles to the fullest and live up to her goal of helping her peers. Focusing my energies and retaining Senate as my most important commitment has allowed me to serve students most fully, she said. Along with her Student Senate achievements, Bartlett contributed greatly to KU,s Hawk Nights. Her role with Hawk Nights grew along with the organization itself. My involvement with hawk Nights has evolved from a committee member of a fledgling organization to more of a mentor capacity of a growing and thriving groupf' she said. Through her numerous offices and memberships, Bartlett has managed to make big changes in small ways. As she leaves KU after four years of service and commitment, she will spread her knowledge and wisdom to others as she did to her peers and student at KU. CJ' '4 ' nq Jaqune D f-r 5 I5 ll-CS 1 Katie barrier: 145 V 7 17 6 W X ,fi gf M lf, 0 Z4 4, Q, M M dmi hcllc b U' Qi IS' CI 3 E. QE Michelle Bennett, Lawrence, senior, knows that success in college can mean many 94 different things to many different people. It could mean a superior academic record, an outstanding job offer, or four years of life-changing experiences, she said. However, she would describe her own personal success in terms of her exploration of the University and how she took advantage of the numerous opportunities KU had to offer her. She also appreciates the significance of serving others while maintaining her own success. '6Being nominated for the Hilltopper Award was extremely flattering because it not only represents an individuals contributions to their communities but also a certain measure of personal achievement as a college studentf she said. Whether it was an academic success or the satisfaction she received from listening to students share their Alternative Break experiences with her, she credits her drive and motivation to the many unique experiences and opportunities she has achieved at KU . My leadership roles within Alternative Breaks and my sorority, Chi Omega, have taught me how to maintain integrity while balancing disciplinary measures with administrative tasksf, she said. I have grown tremendously in my tenure with these two organizationsf' As Bennett looks toward graduation and accepting her diploma, she will look back on her days at KU. But, she will also look ahead to the contributions she will offer and the success she will surely achieve in the future. I now realize that ultimate success is a constant journey because life continues to present daily opportunities to learn and grow, she said. michelle bennett 147 tt 9 f7 f nf A ff fm! W ' ff diff VVIXVA ,W if .. I - ' ,Y ,9- fmf' ' 7, ,, ,r'1'Z,!'i':Qlof, 'V f ' gyfrvq X I f,-cv , f , W W 7 no ,f LZ V, W :-- VV ,f cg, f ,Inman ,g ,, 7 'Af if ,, 5W4f.W4'Z .ff V ,fl V Q 148 ninroPPe s NX J 'V 5 'MQW Vf My W I J f f , .4 4 gg Z HJ 'v Z th b oldri Joqtue Aq 1 D C .E EH. Elizabeth Boldridge, Lawrence, senior, has mixed emotions as she approaches the GE end of her undergraduate career. But, she ends her first four years with KU with a sense Q of success, which only an outstanding student, volunteer and KU leader could have. I feel a great sense of accomplishment in knowing that I have achieved my goal of a college degree, and that in so doing, fulfilled my dream, and that of my parents and grandparents, she said. She attributes her success to the foundation she received through the tremendous amount of support and guidance given to her throughout her life. As a student, she realizes the importance of balance. She managed to maintain a part-time job, the requirements for four scholarships and a full class schedule. I learned that structure was the key to maintaining my daily schedule and successf she said. Her numerous activities, including KU Men's basketball Ambassador Coordinator, work with the Student Alumni Association and KU Endowment Committee and volunteer work, has made her a model student and citizen. After graduation, Boldridge looks forward to meeting her future goals with the same drive and ambition she has maintained thus far. She has been accepted into the Ph.D. Clinical Psychology Program of the University of Kansas. She has also been awarded the Minority Graduate teaching Assistantship. To embark upon this next phase of my education will perhaps be my greatest challengef' she said. Though she will surely stand out among her graduate peers, she has already proven her capabilities through the numerous roles she has taken on during her undergraduate career at KU. elizabeth boluriuge 149 1mww.w -w 1 X f f , , ' ,. .1 5 f V .f f ,Z Wg . .7 .2 , , A --W W! 11155 1912. , L , Wi, V' Z' J 4' 1-Www-'ff' I f . 414: I W? - , A iff - -f 315Ql2:,:s,,:1,T,. - ' ' 4 .,,., V , 1:113Eqzzf, -Aigr 1 'Mi' Pr, if 1 50 hilltoppers S- I 2 XX, 1' W if ,, ,W 42' M 1 fun ,- v , V. ., 5, if WW X lill 41 Wi: Ear , , , f Q ' y XM ff if if f !f!4 X 1QShbQQlLSg ,,, , , , Josh Boots, Plano, Tex., senior, feels his efforts to make positive changes at KU has produced changes in his own life as well. Through his years at KU, he went from the philosophy of working hard and independence to realizing the importance of helping and working with others. Teamwork and empowerment, when utilized effectively, held more weight than anything I could do by myselff' he said. His ability to work with others helped him to achieve what he feels is one of the most important services he has provided over the years, helping others to become leaders themselves. I believe that by empowering and motivating others to be better leaders, great things you never imagined will happen, he said. During his two years as ASHC president, he helped to make lasting changes in the Scholarship Hall Council and Executive Board operations. He motivated the board members to take on his commitment to teamwork and work together to create new and exciting changes., Such a change is due to the efforts of each member of the organization giving their input and taking actions themselves towards bettering our system, a clear step in the right directionf, he said. The last four years has given boots time to explore his own philosophies and achieve success as well as helped others do the same. This commitment to both his and others, achievements makes him stand out among his peers and fellow citizens. He is committed and driven in his desire to put time and effort into projects that better people's lives, and in turn, makes his own life a little brighter. Joiutziunq Joq ., oz... vomfv -- f2:1I1E5f3Q?Z ' ., IQ V .ff5f?'M5?2z?'2:1 I :,f,. ,.ff+ 'U ri . ...I- fj:f2:49 I V, ...fi r I 2. X ,,,: 1 nv.-ff,'-15-,gl fwafsfaiz-zxffaw Ya' ' ., A, . josh boots 151 V , , A ,,,' W M W if 'W 1 -. fb f W? .WW Q f ,ffl .ff 4 fhf 4 ? ff? 1 Q , ,f X59 2 ZZ W' 54? K If V9 V ' 1 1 z,Mff fff, wg, I ff f g ,,,,, ,,.. ' I 11' ,f if 2 45 ff? f 11'A Wifkiam !f4QwWf 1A' ,XQWQQ 7 X A HWFf za -9- 1 1' '1-zz, 54, ,-a:,:f,-mf WQWQ-' :19'14:f'1:1,1' f ' -'1221111-4,f!f,M21:31f, 52nmm e W . - t4 93 B H To Mel Childs, Ogsdenburg, New York, senior, the diploma is not the only rewarding aspect of her college years. Instead, she will hold her service to others her greatest achievement when walking down the hill at graduation. The past four years have been the most rewarding years of my life because of the activities and people I have been involved withf' she said. Her experiences at KU have shaped her outlook and even what she wants to do with her life after college. She took part in an Alternative Spring Break trip to Harlem and worked with recovering addicts. Her work in Harlem prompted her to change her major to Social Work and solidified her commitment to serving others. As co-director of Alternative Breaks, Childs had the opportunity to recruit student volunteers and lead a community service course. 'The most meaningful part was reading all 140 final papers and knowing that each student had an experience, which affected who they were and who they would becomef she said. Her two years as a residence hall RA helped to further her belief that college should be much more than just classes. This opportunity enabled her to care for and mentor freshman as they transitioned into college life. She said she prides herself in making a difference in their lives and helping them to make the most of their college careers. My goal is to walk down the Hill with my diploma to practice social work and know that I gave myself, to the best of my ability, to greater causes during the years that I was a J ayhawkf' she said. She will face the future with the dedication and loyalty to the betterment of others and her community that she has acquired through the many experiences she has had at KU. And, she will surely see the same successes she has achieved here as well Jaifurzaunq 1 mel enilus 1 55 f fir q' ' 1 W, 154 hillto ers wl. 12 l 4 3 me . .: 9 N 324: Q 15 'Af' 0 5 4 5- 4 4 .' f- My .,fQ G -. 1. - -r . :fi- Z lk ' I ffv- . ' 4' - ' G f., Qi 35 ,125 QM- :gg 2. .'.::-ff . A- . .- Jenny McKenzie, Topeka senior, knew that she wanted to make a difference the moment she arrived at KU. She didn't know exactly how she would do it, but she knew that through her willingness to become involved and her dedication to serving her campus and community she would shine among her peers. It would be challenging to highlight my most valuable contribution to the Universityf, she said. The small rewards are just as valuable as the sum of all of my activitiesf, Her time serving as an Orientation Assistant gave her the satisfaction that she was successful in making a difference in future students' lives. Whether it was helping someone figure out her schedule or find her way around campus, she was able to serve her community through this opportunity. Each grateful smile and thank you let me know that I made their day a little bit better, she said. McKenzie decided to participate in activities that allow her to serve others, and, through these activities, she has achieved a superior role on campus. I haven't served on the most committees, nor have I been involved in the most campus activities, she said. Instead, I have focused on activities where my contribution helped to make a difference to KU and the surrounding community. These contributions are what allowed her to meet the goal she set when she first stepped onto campus and enabled her to become one of KU's most outstanding student. . D ' I I Q I I Y D unq Jaq Aq FT' 5 :B ro V1 f I gf 5 ' 5 V J ' I f te'r X Z 'enn mckenzie 155 1 56 hilltoppers N f ! If Ai e i X ,nf l our 0.3 -2' . nq Jaqune Ei N 5 UQ Kimberly Thompson, Springfield, Mo., senior, credits her well-rounded newspaper S2 experience to her work on the Umberszky Da17y Kansan. She has assumed the roles of designer, reporter, photographer section editor and copy editor throughout her years at KU and with the paper. Similarly, she has taken the same attitude toward her service to the University and to the community. Some of the opportunities she has taken advantage of are serving as student ambassador, site leader for Alternative Spring Breaks, teaching a Psychology discussion course, being on her sorority's executive board and volunteering around town. All of these activities have helped shape me, she said. While I may have taught others through my actions, I also have learned a lot in the processf' As she looks back on her time at KU, she is confident that she did what she could to take every opportunity that came her way and dedicate her time to making a significant contribution on campus and in the community. I have dedicated my time to my activities and many times sacriiiced my social and family life to make sure everyone is happyf, she said. And, I have enjoyed every minute of it. She will leave KU satisfied in all of her achievements and successes at KU and that she took every available opportunity available to her. :Tm consent with my wonderfully busy four years at the University of Kansasf' I truly believe that I've taken all of the opportunities offered to me that in turn have molded me into a well-balanced, productive person. kimberly thompson 1 57 Arney, Lori Ashbrook, Amber Atwater-Taylor, Justin Banks, Susan Barbee, Robert Barrett, Todd Baughs, Jillian Bell, Cynthia Berry, Tiffany Brown, Samantha Brown, Jennifer Caughey, Eric Cole, Krysdanell Cunningham, Kimberly Damashek, Aimee Daniels, Michael Davis, Emily Deardorff, Jeannette DeBacker, Christopher Donnell, Muriel 1 58 people 1116, - 3452 . ,, , 1 .,,f ,W , I, ,151 1 1f,,,'7wfffW K 3,11 l, , W A 1 165,11 W, 1 QXQZ1 I .. 1 1 1 1 111, f fm ' ' 'v 1 11'-', ',1f,w,1: , L,-,fa ' 4,171 1 44 If li, ,'1 -Q, ff A ,.1 1, . 1 WM A 1 14My 1 I 1 45 ,xfjjjh 11 Eff ff , ,. 574' L , f 1 I M 0 f , 1 516. 1 7 , 211, , 11 151, 1 fl 11. 1 ,yva 1 3 111wrfa1 I, V, 1, 'Www 1 f 1 ,1, A 32 1 J fp 'i vlllvml- '- 1 I I , ,1 I Ma ff ff, 1 1' f I Z 7 ff if 1 4 ,X 1 1-. 1 X ll X f 9 1 f 11 ,,111,7,,, ff I 2 W ii I' ' ' Z '3fQ,+W'13'c' 'ft W Q41 ywff !1, , , 1 , 1,1 f111,n ',t . 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Z ll '1 ll yi 11 N in gym K ra 32,4 'QS' 4. hm is IDL' ww ' :, Logan, Lisa Bailey, Kate Couch, Stephanie Baumgartner, Sara Anderson, Jennifer Kline, Katherine Tarwater, Amy Tarwater, Audrey Bush, Jessica Bynum, Lindsey Hunter, Lori Hashmi, Mina Dominique, Call Maloney, Amanda McFadden, Natalie Mitchell, Alison Traci, Grandfield Lensing, Amanda Fairman, Macy Baddeley, Elizabeth alpha gamma delta 181 DeSousa, Julia Pedula, Kristen Sipple, Lynne Scott, Heather Stein, Heather Neither, Cara Post, Brooke Zamec, Kate McLiney, Libby Schweiger, Kristen Albietz, Cristina Sherman, Ami Frank, Emily Andress, Camille Wilner, Jenny Allard, Kristin Tyrell, Foote Brennan, Kelly Brown, Monica Edward, Jessica 1 82 housing 711' 'Y' F . Mi tal S , l A 5, 4, l ib- is' f f-'aw 397' 'V Z, ,Q f Q , M f Z I 40, WM H' 2 429' ,Q iwf ' 'MV www, Groom, Monika Schaefer, Kelly Bean, Katie Marzette, Christian McDaniel, Audrey Slivinski, Erin Trowbridge, Jill Heili, Alicia Bell, Shannon Golinvaux, Abbey Layne, Alison Harvell, Lindsey Yarnevich, Katherine Polk, Jennifer Shapiro, Julie Routsong, Karen Shirk, Jennifer Wendler, Ashley Brooks, Erin Richman, Lindsay alpha gamma delta 183 Armstrong, Whitney Glover, Kristen Harris, Hali J ernes, Jenny Zimmerman, Emily Elizi, Elizabeth Fink, Lauren Stallbaumer, Ashley Mason, Christina Jones, Beth Rakestraw, Ashley Flanzer, Natalie Gay, Christian Snapp, Lourdes Kelleher, Meagan Taylor, Nicole Witt, Suzanne Boogher, Katie Hellman, Kyley Ruhnke, Cindy 184 housing ' !D's fi' 1 fy - Q31 Q 4? 'nf fn ,, MU I 7 C , Qi P 1 71 f 'yqf H X 'si v 5 N 1 L 'i gi 2 Gd ' 5 il 93 at 'Q TLC? fx 'N fit yi null x , v, I g fix ,Ml glwfi Alissa, Hughes Arbuckle, Morgan Falucca, Lauren Bergman, Lindsey Ramsey, Lisa Levy, Ally Louderback, Lauren Anderson, Raven Brune, Sheri Tramill, Lacy Adamek, Rachel Del Ciello, Gina Wisler, Caitlin Tomasek, Jessica Forster, Carrie Lara, Suzanne house mother alpha gamma delta 185 Ashley, Elisabeth Ashley, Meridirh Brooks, Debbie Burgess, Libby Carson, Casey Connelly, Erin Day, Erin Dunn, Hillary Ferrell, Katy Gharibpour, Gisela Gillioland, Whitney Hoecker, Julie Kenny, Lisa Lipari, J olynn Little, Kelly Lockton, Lindsay housing Malone, Keeley Maughan, Katie Mitchell, Alicia Nobgaard, Carrie O,Connor, Kelly Osbourn, Kelsey Patterson, Lisa Ross, Alison Russell, Renee Shroyer, Ashley Soltani, Nooshin Steiner, Tara Stockton, Shaina Strang, Ellen Sunderland, Anna Walters, Brianne Wedd, Lora Welch, Meghan Young, Erin Aenchbacher, Stephanie chi omega 1 87 Appleyard, Kelley Borurn, Kellie Bryan, Melissa Cox, Dara Docking, Kelly Doyle, Deanna Getteb, Lisa Grubbs, Christine Henderson, Elizabeth Henry, Laura Herrnreck, Ernilee Johnson, Emily Johnson, Tara Jones, Emily Kirkman, Katy Lange, Heidi Lattner, Ashley Mantey, Anne Migliazzo, Megan Muir, Whitney 1 88 housing 4227, , ,- f K, yfr, f ,- f,afa..,A .- L,,,,74,6 1 v'-.4 , ff ' 'M .am o QE- F' Cf! ,W f I I 1, , ' Mfg! 5 14? 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A I jgizwl Linn, Barbara Llamas, Kristl McKenzie, Erin McKinney, J acquelin McManus, Sara Millett, Mary Naeve, Katie Novin, Mary Pahlke, Elizabeth Parker, Kristen Phillips, Laura Reed, Shannon Riddle, Abby Rose, Megan Rybicki, Stephanie Schuman, Jennifer Swenson, Ashley Tensley, Jodie Trip, Danielle Trull, Kristin delta delta tlelta 199 Vitale, Kathy Weatherly, Megan White, Elizabeth White, Jennifer Woodward, Kristen Young, Melida Zarda, Brooke Zeller, Molly Bayer, Charlotte, house mom 200 housing delta wa-5' - - 'J' 'v f' e , , w. ' ,Q , V , ai X Bowen, Nicole Cherchees, Christa Claus, Lisa Denton, Ashley Edwards, Betsy Ferranlelle, Josie Gay, Lia Hays, Erin Herman, Ashley Hildenbrand, Danica Johnson, Jennifer Mclintie, Kristen Neumann, Alison Newton, Tiffany Norris, Cassie Reinert, Katie delta gamma 201 Wilson, Gina Alt, Michelle Bielak, Jenny Brockman, Laura Coon, Lyndsie Crow, Jordan Davies, Elizabeth Baton, Melissa J ohanning, Mary Lea Riggins, Heather J eler, Emily Hellerud, Lori Fisher, Melissa Schroeder, Stephanie Weyforth, Carolyn Poore, Taylor Lohoefener, Leigh Ann Ellis, Elizabeth Forbes, Mary Gegen, Amanda 202 housing ty hir l ' YH U -1 X , .: .' '1 f X' M ,Xl Q 2 , I 9 V! Q, ff ,fi I 4, l X 1 4 5 4 ff , ,, i ' 'fi 'gfff , ifz 1 f 7 ffm' ' if ,, ff ff. I .wx 4' ff f' f',', 1 f 0.,.,gf1,, 4 '!: V, W, , f 1 M fy , f' gy, NW fif' f W in me ' ff? f A 41 fffff , 1 Q ffhfyfff ff f ff' f f LMWHZZZLIQ l ,. 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Henderson, Heidi Hudson, Crystal Jacobsen, J anessa Kardash, Kim Kassen, Carly Klein, Melanie Lee, Amy Lerner, Elizabeth Levine, Michelle McIntyre, Elizabeth McMahon, Audra Mencer, Karla Newell, Kristin Reser, Katie Schreiber, J ulee Sears, Amanda Torok, Tara Weiss, Ann Abernathy, Lauren Allison, Tiffany delta gamma 203 Anderson, Amy Bedwell, Sara Billole, Taylor Black, Kristin Brengle, Meredith Brown, Elizabeth Buckley, Ginny Cameron, Stephanie Coe, Jeni Collier, Casey Cooper, Chance Crawford, Clarice Domet, Katie Doolittle, Katie Farna, Stephanie Foremsky, Lauren Gorechan, N ela Gosoroski, Sarah Graves, Rachel Gunderson, Dana 204 housing Z . ,,, .,,,, ,Z .. A V,,V. ,I , , f ' ,Q ,, . i ,Q ,Q t 3 lv' ,, 1 ff 7 Y- ' V Q1 ,X f rf' ut' . .4 f' -. 4 - xzfz L. wu , xy, fgjfy, 4, Va, ,, , 3 ' iv '7' 2' ' W- 'Q-.'-fzi ' J' fs V wt My J f P in , L, 1 S , H . , A-ff, 6w 1 ' WWA. 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Hadel, Andrea Haught, Laura Hayward, Lindsay Heldstab, Jamie Hudson, Elissa Huffman, Kayla Johneson, Somer Johnstone, Natalie Lee, Maggie Linlecum, Sarah Logan, Robyn MacDonald, Emily Matteson, Jennifer McDougall, Amy Neuer, Anne Nielsen, Arrah Olechoski, Kelli Olson, Courtney Quanle, Megan Roab, Cammi delta gamma 206 Rissman, Shelly Rupp, Carolyn Schmidt, Carmen Springer, Elizabeth Van Cleve, Kristi Williams, Angelica Zuendel, Liz Springer, Elizabeth Bash, Maggie Berwald, Lindsey Briant, Kelley Briggs, Andrea Brown, Lizzy Butler, Karen Butler, Menika Charlton, McKenzie Denny, Anne Dietze, Rachael Engle, Katie Fisher, Natalie housing 9,75 , f,f, , , .1 f V' ' 1 VVVAI VVAIVV Q :Ir 7 f ' ,f z 1 j A f , , 4 A, , 1 X f , f f f f! ff 1 'W 9 Z W , A' , K 5, f!'h'f' , 11' W fzfff , X f ni ...v,f,.1:-'.fs1,'1M- f' V ,I -, ,U .1g, 1 V..., , ,A 1 ff, . I, Q. ' f- ' -ff:'y. 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QSDJ Arnmann, Sarah Thompson, Tricia Steven, Shae Serpe, Lauren Sudlentrop, Kathy Mueller, Molly Criger, Alissa Whalen, Katie Jones, Jenni Hernandez, Sara Baker, Laine Binder, Jaclyn Wright, Kyli Wilson, Katherine Tangney, Jamie Swanson, Melissa Sproul, Lindsay Rock, Sarah Reynolds, Allison Myers, Lauren gamma phi beta 215 Mirsatian, J udee Lentell, Bianna Horner, Allyson Kimberly, Gross Gordon, Nikki Goldstein, Sarah Gian, Natalia Ford, Kelly Epps, Sarah Delp, Crystal Cates, Kelsey Call, Stephanie Sargent, Jennifer Bawanan, Jennifer Barry, Liz 21 6 housing 9 y , X 2 VW M X l l J lf' la lfl l ll all - A li V W. VS ll -t ri N X i 9 Y l l il .13 lr:-Q-' fifiviy if ,ff-14 -1 ,w,:ag,,,, ' 'f'f 7Z Fi, Eff? '. 5' '- we ,i l .A , 74111 ' H 'il V it ,,,,., 1 ff ,. I f fq , Zz iff.: Q ' f , 41,41 ' v 17? 'J I 1 f I 1 I ' ,f 1 M 1 W , , y, ff 0 ' ,..1f.,g. , , I ,fsmf ff'- I.,1,,1,,,f7f 1' -fz,,,9ff 1 f' ' 1 f 4,1 ' ff ? C , Z 5 1' f W f fm ' ,f ,, J , ? 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Ryckman, Kara Stucky, Kara Howell, Kelly Demuth, Hillary Lupton, Kelly Wiedower, Sarah Parks, Lauren Porter, Sarah Shepard, Sara Milberger, Kate Kelley, Kari Lyons, Lane Busby, Angelea Taylor, Lindsey Ulery, Erin Shaughnessy, Meghan Elliot, Tracy Crawford, Rebecca Carlton, Anna Fox, Jennie kappa alpha theta 219 Pluiner, Lindsey Bublitz, Brittany Grosshuesch, Kydie Clymer, Lindsay Lucas, Jessica Cohn, Rudi Gibson, Elizabeth Riggs, Diana Heins, Kristin Rice, Whitney Kraft, Leah Lewis, Kristin Morton, Kathleen Barker, Molly Kratina, Courtney Mele, Carlyn McMurray, Molly Sinclair, Megan Mclnroy, Jennifer Rhodes, Laura 220 housing . ,,,. f Wf f 1 ny.,-.12 ,, :H if ,f , .Q v f f ,,' . M ,. ff? f ,, ,1 X f I if fg i ,f, ,. V . ,pw . f f 5. it if' 2 1 .1 ff Jil I Q' I. c-. , - 47 ' ' ,A ,f tl x , KN ,- af f : J w- na H ,f f., -.pw .' 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Z 1' ,, ' 7 rm 'T' is t l l ,.i 1 n U g W Ziegelmeyer, Anne Zimmerman, Kari Zitzman, Suzie Walsh, Sunnyg house mom pi beta phi 237 Hood, Jessica Mueller, Annie Krug, Whitney Ellena, Kathleen Fortner, Sunshine Porter, Margaret Commons, Michelle Swensen, Stephanie Adkins, Erin Cooper, Emily King, Laura Slack, Erin Befort, Erin Robb, Jennifer Avila, Michelle Freeman, Melissa 238 housing Z, Kunhert, Amber Marino, Lisa Wang, Joline Beaver, Sarah Kolakowski, Laura Riffel, Jackie Moorman, Missy J enkinson, Kelli Burger, Rachel Maire, Paula Potter, Amy Gard, Melissa Hughes, Lesley May, Stephanie Oldham, Kerry Wunder, Sara Barrett, Theresa Conner, Alicia Eastridge, Cassandra Horken, Sara sigma kappa 259 J aniees, Carrie Keeshan, Lori Kiracofe, Leah Parnian, Meghann Robinson, Michaela Schneider, Tiffanie Walstad, Laura Anderson, Jennifer Baurn, Jen Braunsdorf, Beth Bridges, Carolyn Cash, Erika Edde, Ashley Frye, Jennifer Goodwin, Tia Hagan, Katy Hake, Danelle Hill, Carrie Huchko, Kyni Isenburg, Laura 240 housing Johnson, Laura J udilla, Marea Karp, Lauren Lesh, Kerri Mackey, Averyn Mairs, Melissa Marriott, Ashley Martinez, Lea McRobbie, Katherine Moentnish, Courtneigh Moske, Brandy Olson, Amber Randall, Abigail Robinson, Jennifer Rogowski, Julie Sailler, Erin Salmans, Alexis Leah, Schmitz Schuetz, Casey Scott, Jennifer sigma kappa 241 Katrina, Scott Severin, Diane Stanford, Michelle Strother, Tara Alexander, Noelle Breen, Staci Clifford, Megan Cox, Amy Doyle, Ashley Egenberger, Catherine Firestone, Lindsay Freeman, Jessica Goossen, Taylor Harneess, Angela Hefel, Jennifer Hodges, Kristin Hooper, Sarah Johnson, Beth Johnson, Renee Kapelmann, Kara 242 housing 'Z Q R. 71 - 5, 1, ,X 3, .-Qi fn 4 f Ev W you ii l l l C '9 l l 'il V7 Kelly, J onna Komar, Carissa Kruse, Laura Lane, Ally Mathews, Wendy McClellan, Lindsey Meyer, Katherine Murrell, Lindsey Pate, Laura Risenian, Laurie Robinson, Martia Rudolph, Victoria Snapp, Shannon Stotts, Amy Worthy, Paige Young, Lindsay Donna, Hodges, house mom sigma Kappa 243 Qelta Chl Edson, Robert Wright, Adam Buck Gnau, Justin Coffin, Jared McC1intick, Chad Luhman, Bryan Goff, Travis Stone, Benjamin Winkels, Ross Holton, Mike Gugh, Matt Roser, Zac Groniowsky, Mark McCullough, Dylan Kittie, Zachary 244 housing Iliff, John Treu, Tony Rhorer, .Justin Haltom, Chris Bihllmaier, Nate Keihm, Drew Bowers Geoff Wilson, Aaron Decker, Michael Floersch, Jay Rasmussen, Eric Schoen, Andy Harold, Brian Bednarczyk, Dave Seidl, Brock Leiker, Patrick Wolfram, Adam Elder, Rhett Hammond, Thomas Parks, Kevin delta cm 245 Fink, Brian Falv Riley, Matt Chipman, Trevor Nuckols, Brad Cunningham, Ryan Stratemeier, Mark Bourne, Bill Short, Kenny Helbert, Michael Beyer, Erik Zainali, David Meyer, Steven McPherson, David Westeriield, Michael Robb, Chris Peschke, Ryan Stanfield, Joe Rayl, Joey Gianetti, Jace 246 housing 'fl nl 1 l l A A Eggleston, Daniel Ungaro, Vito Wilson, Matthew Conderman, Chris Wolf, Brian Rhoads, Jared Schaumburg, Eric Dannefer, Luke Ornce, Christopher Seek, Bryan J abour, Pete Curfman, Kyle Camozzi, Clayton Blubaugh, Jason Fleming, Matt Howard, James Heflinger, Fritz Barnett, Neil Conrad, Darren Brown, Chris delta chl 247 Bihlmaier, Matt Karen, Daniel Adams, Matthew Kahn, Anthony Rogers, Ryan Eggleston, Kevin Collins, Lindy Sailors, Daniel Paulie, Tobias Mullick, Ricky Daly, Matthew Graves, Jon Short, Jeffery Barker, Lillian 248 housing ? I ,4- 1, l -1 W 'A rf Luck, Mathew Johnson, Michael Smith, Gavin Lonnberg, J oe Dunbar, Jeffrey Spear, Zac Pritchett, David Longman, Eric Hix, Timothy Hickman, Jason Moore, Bryan Hommertzheim, Darren Trombold, John Poore, Chandler Seidl, Brandon Warren, Jeffrey delta upsilon 1, LaBounty, Joel Gray, Brett Counter, Ben Wittman, Chris Waring, James Rakestraw, Dallas McClain, Brock Kemp, Owen Izard, Kevin Colyer, Chris Neumann, Anthony Deuth, Brett Trombold, Justin Belot, Mark Sears, Scott Thompson, Grant Miller, Reed Dunbar, Corey Yingling, Scott Metz, Mike 250 housing f 3 A I '1 I 7 '4 Sw ..., l 1 4 - I T, v 'Le 'raf- AT -'fm pg dl'- ff jf Steele, Scott Schwartz, Karl Showalter, Brett Hiebsch, David Weiser, Kade Zachary, Chris Marcy, Adam Brook, Ryan Bauer, Jon Frank, Jeffrey Skilling, Ben Voth, Ryan Bradford, Scott Michael, Baadte Lewis, Greg Brozenic, Eric Gray, Johnathan Wilson, Jacob Staton, Joe Bickimer, Mike delta upsilon 251 Schafersman, Kyle Shanker, Jason Huntington, Jason Osbourn, Wes Dunlap, Jeff Rosemann, Nathan Wilk, Joe Muir, Bryant Standefer, Ryan Roberts, Justin Bruce, Bob Gregory, Paul Hughes, Nick Mayhew, Aaron Cannon, Wes Brake, Dusty Ingermanson, Wes Gual, Brian Holzgraefe, Brian Belot, Andy 252 housing FIX' 06419 -Aw-dqn .gm Alf' 1 m m x m 7 v 'T U z N m m m m m m Van Compernolle, Thomas Van Ness, Ben Graham, Cole Roberts, Brian Bolt, Josh Fray, Matt Schmidt, John Miller, Paul delta usilon 253 Eagan, Spencer Slaughter, Steve Berry, Ryan Mulholland, Greg Klinghoffer, Jared Logan, Mike Browne, Ryan Schiram, Matt O'Reilly, Kevin Jackson, J erreme Heman, Ryan Davis, Drew Hagg, Rob Fugh, Jake Eylar, Neal Wedermyer, Nate 254 housing V I l g 14 l r Q l I N 4 4 1 4 1 ll E l J l e rl J l 4 Hartley, Chris Elsbury, Curt Morgan, Brandon Hager, Mike Plagrnan, Jason Gonzales, Nathan Clubine, Scott McCall, Bo Pugh, Ted Puhl, Jim Radina, James Bennett, Dave Domoney, John Wang, Roger Jr. Cuevas, Blake Maynard, Chris Day, Jordon Raggett, Brian Connely, Mike Horn, Brian kappa sigma 255 Smith, J onalan Callaghan, Brett Dubin, Jerome Brown, Robert Herman, J eff Harrity, Bryan Neeland, Ryan Steen, Anthony Saller, Boyd Koob, Dan Linder, Timothy Kiesel, Brian Mulholland, Jeff Borge, Sam Craig, Ryan Fox, Evan Della-Moretta, Robert Diehl, Matt Wilcox, Nick Axcell, Matt 256 housing l l l 556 'il l l W, l i ii iz! Q1 ,LN 1 1 li l l l l l 4 , 1 l if l l l x l X xx i l I .way Moran, Matt Skahan, Skip Jennings, John Galindo, Brandon Hoffer, Matt Purvis, Shavm Gasparovich, Jonathan Brandtonies, Billy Saysoff, Patrick Renk, Patrick Robsham, Andrew Spanier, Brett Kinney, Kevin Ray, Carl Spahr, Jon Cahill, Sean Cole, Mark Scarffe, Brendan Osburn, Dan Cederlind, Nate kappa sigma 257 Furrow, Theo Homan, Elliot Pope, Chris Jones, Clint Schields, Aaron Gesling, Justin Wurst, Andy Evans, Steve Willet, Josh Browne, Adam Brown, Chris Crough, Quincy Donnally, Tim McGregor, Erie Lierz, Heleng house morn 258 delta Chi Rodriguez, Michael Dysart, .Joshua Silverman, Scott Waggoner, Egan Bailey, Andrew Tarwater, Michael Pauly, Gerald Yates, Cory J oats, Brad Kirschner, Matt Chung, Dave Tomlinson, Brian Weber, J. R. Sager, Brad Stephenson, Phillip Heaven, Grahni lambda Chi alpha 259 Hope, Brad Kolich, Jason Pursell, Casey Bardgett, Rich Finnell, William English, Brad McCord, Nick Graber, Nichael Johnson, Josh English, David Lemons, Kasey McGhee, Steve Branham, Chris Moyer, Graham Coates, Bryan Veit, Christopher Greene, Luke Powell, Brett Crowder, Ryan Dawkins, James l1OLlSil19 Robinson, Rich Miller, Lance Worthington, Joel Porazzo, Daniel McHugh, Todd Wilkerson, Casey Brayman, Chris Brown, Daniel Burch, Daniel Coffman, Jacob Collins, Nat Erickson, J. D. Graham, John Greenwood, Patrick Hiatt, Jamie Holmes, Pete Huggins, Stephen Kim, Andy Koepsel, Chris Kroeker, Andrew lambda chi alpha 261 McCord, Brett Morton, Chris Spurzem, William Tarwater, Joseph Walter, Andy Young, Brian DeBauge, Rebecca house mother Joey 262 housing i' i I i I lf fig ly. X , F o i H G N if X 1 ku f 'u I : A W w w N F 1 N 5 DHD Wd' -w- f 'TT' -4:11311 ' 5: -.af.f,.a..-,N Adams, Steve Anderson, Sean Anthony, Bryan Appleby, Kevin Bodenhamer, Damon Boies, Matt Brennan, Jack Briley, Jason Carolen, Brad Carr, Alex Cohen, Ben Cohen, Paul Coppersmith, Joshua Corcoran, Joe Craig, Ryan Clune, Paul phi kappa psi 263 Dakhil, Chris Dix, Kendall Drier, Chris Fairchild, Travis Fairchild, Troy Frederick, Mark Erickson, Johnny Galloway, Philip Giessel, J errod Gilmore, Brett Goss, Peter Gryszowka, Matthew Hensley, Adam Hester, Bryan Hokanson, Scott Holler, J usting Hopkins, Kyle Huggings, Adam Iliff, David Isaac, Anthony 264 housing X l 3 ,G lf v 0 1 75 X F 11 Y I I I I l I I I I Xu I 'I fw E I I I I I 9 I J I I fl i Jones, Mike Kasselman, Andrew Koepsel, David Lewis, Jason Link, Taylor Lozier, .Jeffrey Lupercio, Kyle Meki, Rudy McDonald, Jeremy McDowell, Matt Marsh, Mike Mills, Joel Morgan, Clint Mundy, Nate Oborny, Jeremy Ochs, Tom Ossie, Jon Pangborn, Brandt Polise, Sam Robertson, Sean phi kappa psi 265 Reddell, Nick Reinhardt, Rex Roth, Chris Rowe, J eff Sampson, Travis Santoro, William Saxton, William Chleicher, Chad Schloegel, Peter Schultz, Ben Shvart, Blake Smith, Chris Sowards, Elliot Stephenson, Johnny Stern, Thomas Sullivan, Sean Thein, Scott Thornhill, Thomas Waller, John Warner, Mike 26 housing Wells, Robert Wiedner, Bret Will, Kevin Winkler, Will Woodring, Dave Esther, Wolfe house mother phi kappa psi 267 Q l Linderer, Nicholas Flaherty, kevin Chan, Tony Schlagel, Aaron Anderson, Jeffrey Weaver, Mark Vyhanek, Tony Doyle, Aaron Evans, Ryan Schmidt, Jeremy Arbuckle, Tornmer Shaw, Philip Atherton, Justin Edwards, Brian Talley, Justin McLellan, Roy 268 housing 1 s l King, Brian Zollars, Bradley Carrier, Clint Cox, Zac Eaton, Jeremy Bruns, Adam Mahoney, Michael Argubright, Andrew Cobb, Matt Orrick, A. J. Brenton Jr, James Kuether, Theodore Burt, Christopher McMiller, Marc Condon, James Rooney, Paul Demo, Brandon Houts, Tommy Griffin, David Willett, Patrick phi kappa tau 269 Talley, Ryan Huntley, Zach Sutton, Clayton Cummins, Brian Rivers, Michael Griffin, Aby house director Grifhn, Rickg house director Gus 270 housing 1 Leary, Joseph Brubaker, Jon Shimanek, Brian Rodick, Bryan Wise, Chad Holland, Thomas Byer, Jason Unruh, Matt Patton, Chris Shaffer, Kevin Factor, Scott Phelps, Ryan Kohl, Timothy Gray,Jason Younger, Bryce Stein, Adam pi kappa alpha 271 Leif, Kyle Kie, C. J. Hoggatt, Tyson Massey, Brandon Newton, Aaron London, Oliver Sheffler, Jeremy Owens, Steve Barber, John Davis, Aaron Valentino, Chris Sievers, Zac Belt, Brad Hauber, Jeffrey Knapp, Jennifer sweetheart 272 housing .. .W--wi,-.v, - ,.., igma Dhi epsilon Cross, Lee Vrieze- Maloney, Zack Allen, Patrick Hutchison, Adam McKinley, Noel Stos, Danny James, Thrope Hartman, Chad Williams, Hunter Aikmus, Sean Small, Chris Wilson, Pat Meglemere, Mike Michaud, Jason Ricci, Brandon Bardsley, Andy sigma phi epsilon 273 Bergerson, Chris Courtney, Brian Hodes, Eric Volkers, Justin McNeil, Ryan Lindahl, Nels Duensing, Willy Ryan, Kevin Konrath, Michael Craven, Tim Gregory, Chris Rile, Brian Davis, Brad Hughes, Brian Ricci, Braun Simonds, Matt Baginski, Champ Sander, Luke O'Callaghan, Mike Hass, J eff 274 housing if Street, Garrett Hoogeveen, Brett Haertling, Jon Collier, Brandon Goeshel, David Stabler, Matt Russell, Taylor Knudson, Bob Setter, Adam Fisk, Steve Jones, Nick J ohn, Adam Van Auken, Peter Norris, Shane Gill, John Schmidt, Krisopher Franker, Jeremy Turpin, Ross Parker, Craig Van Dever, Ryan sigma phi epsilon 275 Heintzman, Mark Gordon, Steve Bolin, Nathan Dalbom, Michael Shradar, Lee Daume, Ryan Hinkle, Patrick Miles, Jason Lesslie, Dan Bates, Brett Roccasalva, Damen Dawson, Brian Gilligan, Jayson Mantooth, Ben Ricci, Brian Annin, Nicholas Stong, Brett Lang, Ryan Champion, Thomas Markham, Ryan 276 housing if i Koenig, John Capoccia, Nick Lamkey, Chris Haugh, Jonathan Johnson, Erik Ravis, Mark Marshall, Jed Warner, David Burke, Chris Frerker, Luke Mereghetii, Michael Smith, Matthew Wiedenmeyer, Derek Anderson, CB Bonney, Logan Bolan, Matt Lipps, Joshua Mendenhall, James Donahue, Mark Walz, John sigma phi epsilon 277 Beckner, Matthew Volkers, Jared Slatten, Eric Tully, Ryan Fisk, Richard Howes, Phil Wiggin, Matthew Becker, John Golwitzer, Michael Nugent, John Wickerham, Steve Zwolinski, Patrick Day, Andrew Grebenick, Justin Crow, Mittens, house mother 278 housing Mitchell II, Jack Lohrneyer, Eric Knight, Jeff Beck, John Jepson, Eric Johnson, Chris Kelamis, Evan Mahon, Mark Wilkinson, Jeremy Wright, Brett Chappell, Ryan Goering, Brett J accaud, Tyler Mroz, Cliff Dodd, Ryan Lohrmeyer, Jim sigma thi 279 Haskins, Andy Yoder, J eff Kelarnis, Alex Vallejos, Danny Preman, Aaron Manhart, James Beck, John Dressen, Brent Byrnes, Jay MacCabe Hoppes, Kyle Dornke, Nicolas Whitney, Justin Everett, Kurt Waugh, Adam Brandes, Brian Adams, Blake Greene, Zack Kleinmann, Derek Kaemmer, Kyle 280 housing T 1 1 l 4 f Forster, Ryan Sarns, Chris Kivisto, Blake Gittens, Ty Dalrymple, Tyler Boan, Jeff Quick, Jeff Risley, Scott Barberini, Christopher Dear, Mark Classi, Aaron Copus, Travis Bloedel, Patrick Norton, Seth Regier, John Yimer, Michael Myers, Brandon McGee, Marty Shedd, John Winblad, Bret sigma chu 281 Legg, Brian Hawkins, Hunt Beahm III, Paul Miller, Byron Laufenburger, Patrick Beck, Justin Brown, Kevin Whitmore, Josh Samples, Jordan Kaba, Adam Seminoff, Scott Pisanos, Brandon Horne, Michael Hardaway, David Kerr, Ryan Guelbert, Shannon Grose, Christopher Hickey, Kyle Walker, T. J. Ruck, Tim 282 housing 1 v Mc: ,, -Q'- 1 Q, Royall, Jess Eataon, Kurt McDowell, Josh Krenz, dan Gatchell, Andy McHugh, Andre Foland, Chuck Schagnelli, Michael Rinella, Nicholas Vohland, Kyle MacCabe, Chris Krizmanic, Nick Lane, Matt Decelles, Nick Birch, Jim Patzkowsky, John Dreher, Paul Hein, Matt Brown, Cory Reynolds, Blair sigma Chi 2 5 O'Leary, Sean Neville, Patrick Westering, Matthew Hund, Joel Darrough, Will Ardekani, Paul Kellogg, Carol house mother 284 housing T theta hi Fossnight, Brett Burnett, Kyle Rahimian, Chris Knopp, Andrew Weneck, Todd Mellem, Kit Gerstner, Ryan Kyle, Anthony Dasenbrock, J eff Myers, Slxyler Stratemeier, Matthew Scherer, Jim Obando, Carlos Nelson, Erik Wilson, Michael Petty, Brandon theta chi 285 Kennedy, Chris Devlin, Tracis Gavin, Patrick Lee, Eric Olliges, Brian Mandernach, Chris Nordwald, Travis Bell, Lucas Obringer, T. J. Boyle, Matthew Combs, Mike Seibert, Brad Rockford, Vincent Claus, Chris Voegele, Drew Hills, John Dubois, Joshua Holland, Austin Murphy, Ryan Fortuna, Shaun 286 housing 1 7- w 1 vw 'Q T, Hendricks, Brian Combs, Chris Jones, Eric Kirby, Ben Hallak, Namir Farris, Christopher Holzwarth, J eff Smith, Cole Congleton, William Arnone, Anhony Balthazor, Matt Rader, John Dostal, Michael Kinney, Matthew Aaker, Joe Rodriguez, Cesar Butler, Matthew Savoy II, Brian Henderson, Dustin Ordal, Chris theta Chi 287 Friesner, Richard Staed, Tighe Zander, Collin Urbauer, Nathan Biberstein, Andrew Lawler, Nick Niggle, Jim Bruna, Derek Clapp, Adam Fuller, Jardin Podany, Robert Zillman, Mark Keane, Robert Kjergaard, Shane Tisdale, Colin Bruna, Ben Balk, Andrew Raines, Alix Eric, Schelker Hart, Daniel 288 housing M1191 Wishon, Matthew Schroeder, Ross Peal, david Bell, Aaron Beamer, Matt Fair, Eric Kelly, Chris Betzen, Nathan Hamm, Rob Poplin, Jared McGinnis, Jonathan Hurd, Nathan Mast, Josh Herbers, Doug Newman, Timothy Bloom, Eric triangle 289 Grzymala-Busse, Jan Stultz, Brian Meerpohl, Kelly Bogner, Jason Ramsey, Josh Blancas, Anthony Duggan, Jim White, James Legler, Ben Wedel, Scott Szymula, Rob Guffey, Jordan Bloom, Nathan Weltz, Ryan Bauer, Tim Wait, Tom Alexander, Travis Crawford, Mike Hunt, Kyle Everley, Steven 290 housing 1q Mucci, Nicholas Juby, Andrew Bruster, Justin Rink, Timothy Hullman, Chris Jackson, Justin Weidling, Frederick Ryan, David triangle 291 crowd on its at Roy WiIliam's celebrating men's and W0ll16l1,S basketball. -1Jh0l0' by JCffJac0bsen!AD W. Months of preparation and hlIndredS of hOl.lrS of practice were -'f'f on display at the Lied Center when the CllrtainS rOSe on ROCK Chalk ReVlle in Mareh. Five SKi1IS battled for the top honor pllt newcomers Kappa Phi and Alpha Gamma Delfa took hOme the trophy. While SOme StlldenfS performed on stage or busiecl themselves for spring preak trips, others were , busy Watching the NCAA do tournament. The men's basketball EF team marched towards the championship game until falling to ii Maryland in fhe Final FOllr. Students returned from spring EZ break to the growing chaos of R9 impending tuition increases. We G tllrned to eaCh and aSKed when? and why? and how h'lllCh? in 5 confusion. A handful of proposals and opinions were discussed again and again in ClaSSrOOmS and on Jayhawk Boulevard. We traveled to Tepeka with Stlldent Senate to rally on the steps of the Capital building. Student Senate was in the news again with its April elections. Controversy took over the pages of the Kansan when students learned that the ViSi0n COaliti0n presidential candidate had falsely claimed to be enrdlled in CIaSSeS at KU. KUnited swept the Cbmpetitibn to l.lI1SEa't iI1CllmbGl'lt Delta FOYCB. High SCHOOI and COIIGQG StlIdehtS traveled from every direction to compete in the Kansas RelayS and see Maurice Greene in person. After months of planning, the relays were Clit short by rain. Each day, each event in our lives, was another stone in the foundation we were building. The blueprint we held was only a map, a starting point, for the journey we were taking at KU. Above KU students ruise their arms during u hee throw by the Missouri Tigers during il men s basketball game inside Allen Field House. -photo hy Jeff' JClC'tJl7.Y6'I1f.-lD Left: The GAP was one of several new retail stores newly opened on Massachusetts St, Some Lawrence residents were upset by the onslaught of national chains in the downtown urea. -photo by An1hcrHz111I:inger if ' , V, .7 ,Zf.1,-1v,f .Z, , fm - '9f'lff'! W , ,wwf 296 campus tour ,T s The Romanesque-style building is named for a unique character in KU'S History. Lewis Lindsay Dyche acted as a professor, taxidermist and explorer. The hall, opened in 1903, WHS bllilt to COl1tail1 the mounted specimens Dyche exhibited at the 1895 WOl'Id'S fair in chicago. The hall was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 and remains one of the most photographed and recognizable buildings Oh the Mt. Dread campus. The Hall is also home to the Natural History Museum. Exhibits at the museum include fossils of dinosaurs, fishes, birds, mammals and reptiles, naturalistic dioramas of birds, mammals and plants, live bees, snakes and fishes, and the Panorama, the largest display of its type, depicting natural environments from the Arctic Circle to the tropics. Dy he Hall 297 Wqigson ' 298 campus tour D oto COUHIESV of Michael Turvey X If 071 . W f 1 Y-, f f , I H ff I MW 1 X ' K ,, ,..1w,Wf.fu.m.4...u....... Watson Library is the largest library on campus. The English Gothic-style building opened in 1924. The exterior islndiana limestone. The library is named for Carrie Watson, who earned a degree from KU in 1877 and was the university's librarian from 1887 to 1921. The stacks of watson Library are notarious on campus for their male-like arrengement and relative seclusion. W t Library Twente Hall is home to the SChOOI of SOCiaI Welfare. The building features a 5-by8-foot, 160-pblllld tile mural that CeIebl'ateS 50 VGHYS of graduate social work education. Kansas City, Mo. artist Carolyn Payne designed and created the mural, which hangs in the foyer, for the SCh00I'S 50th birthday. 500 p t DhOfO courtesy of lVliCl'l3Bl Turvey Twente Hall 301 Anshutz Library is home to the Thomas R. Smith map collection and the university of Kansas Government Documents and Map Library. Map coverage is comprehensive with emphasis OI1 the United States and the twentieth century. The collection WHS developed by ThOll1aS R. Smith, Professor Emeritus of Geography, and is now the 10th largest academic map library in the country with over 500,000 map sheets. The Government Documents Library contains more than two million physical pieces, whether single sheets or large volumes, in the collection. The library has been a U.S. government depository since 1969 and receives copies of all government documents released by the federal depository program. The collection covers departments of agriculture, defense, interior and engineering, health education and welfare, legal, legislature, international business, congressional hearings and presidential papers. 302 campu t 313: ' 1 .Wh Anshutz Library 505 g. qu! ml 5. Vu W I 'MQ 'I I 4 - '5 '5 'f J' 5' -. 5 is ul Fir Q59 if tqnry Q '- 'F ' -3172,-'. Amkijzg ifh.:,, 1' A fl' '.. ' v ' 'ly V' f. 'lr 59' Y 9 gi wh 'VT 'B i fr , ,, 4 uf Ing ,, 5' in 1, .lt W 11 .I DI ll' ls P ff 1 ' 'Y A new , I, MM, Q 'QL ' tg!! U ?'1 4 D an j 5 5 s-.55 .fl Own ' 'HSA 4 max, ,Z , lb K6 ,, . ,M A R , 5 ' 1 .al at 1 4 Qylyrf I' ,Ls Af, -- if ' . 4 as if P1 T X 91 .gf 49 - rm' .M r, lan ..- The 1 1 1th volume of the University of Kansas Jayhawker was printed by Taylor Publishing company in Dallas, Tx. The 320 pages were submitted on disk for a press run of 2,200. Pagination was completed on three Macintosh computers using Quark XPress and Adobe Photoshop. copy for the Jayhawker was written and edited by the .layhawker staff and contributing writers. Portraits were taken by Lifetouch Studios, Inc. The theme was set in lncised 901 Black. Body copy was set in Georgia. editor-in chief. patrick godinez associate editor. amber huntzinger photography editor. todd barrett assistant editor: design. lauren Airey assistant editor: copy. iamie vangoethem business manager. iustin mettlen sports. christy hansen news. melissa russo organization. lauren sewart campus life. kristen morley