University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 2003 volume:

f 1 , 11,11', 1 1 1, 11' 11 11 ,J,,1 U 1 I 1 11 11, 1'1 1 1 1 1 ,. f4'W'3-'zmx 5 f 1 ' Jw- - pf 51, :Sgt '.,4v'L,. K I K V ML -qw Mm., 114 ,Agqgwli X..-LA v A L .n eww-wff'Swlh241'f1f2.-'imifefa ,. V ,, . 1 L, ,.,'7.,i1U:..1,332f R, 1' .bziiiw 1 V 1 we-. 'q,Af.?m1' ,mm-.vm , , .1 f X rg-za 'f M , 4 , ' X Q !f...',: Jef,-,lf A 1 , . U , V, , V . ., ,V . . 1 1 I ,, V X I , , , J HN' M4 ,fj- ,' N U 1' 19,1 1 1 X, W, W 1 , , ' , , 1 ,, 1, ' VyU', ,, 'wffx 'W' M' , Q' w , W 1 1' VM f w 'i 'J ww J' V TABLE Volume ll5 427 Kansas Union The University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66045 Enrollment: 26,048 yearbookQku.edu www.ku.edul-yearbook l 2 opening 15, l l' The girls' soccerteam played a game at Target Field. - -photo by Joah Buchanan Members of ROTC talk to students and children ln front of Staulfer-Flint Hall during the second annual KU Open House on Saturday, Oct, 5. -photo by Brandon Gillette l , to X F l'm looking for something. But I don't know what. A party, an easy way out, a clue? I think I missed the start here sign. Maybe that's what they're building on the west side of campus. And a major? My advisor says I can't stay undecided forever, but I think it could work out. I can't decide if I want to design ads or design buildings. How do I know for sure? My sociology professor might be right. He tells us the answers aren't in the Kansan - not even in the Free for All. What if l don't recognize the moment that the switch flips and the bells start ringing to let me know that I have, in fact, chosen the right door and life will only get better from here on out? What it l miss it? Life doesn't seem to come in the one-size-tits-all variety like a package of Easy-lVlac. The answer guide isn't hiding in Watson and there isn't a special edition ot Clih s Notes. KU Into can't even answer this one. l'm looking tor something. I guess l'm looking for me -the oi me that lives deeper than what you can measure with a are l guess you could call it soul searching but S .UE it iii iiie in lien he Students gave blood to the Red Cross despite controversy in Student Senate on whether to fund advertising for the drive. Some Senators found the Red Cross to be discriminatory against homosexuals. -photo by Ioah Buchanan I DI.IYiIIg Open House on Oct. 5, students painted iayhawks and KU on children, -photo by Brandon Gillette opening 5 - I ' if I don't know what I'm lookinq for, how do I know where to look? This is a vaque place to start the biqqest search of all. And on this one, I've qot to be honest with myself even if I can't be honest with my roommates, my parents or my teachers. The diploma will be a nice proof of purchase but it will be worth- less without the experience to back it up. It's qoinq to be my late niqht study sessions with too many cups of coffee and too few hours of sleep, the last second wins in Allen Fieldhouse or all the money I've spent at The Wheel on just one more slice of pizza the tuition increase a sound investment. one thinq - I have to start somewhere. And here Qiood. 2 5 d N She N l l ers, rtli' dl? ll a.. 6' Students hold candles provided by Student Senate ata candlelight vigil to remember the first anniversary of the World Trade Center terrorist attacks on Sept. 11. -photo by Brandon Gillette StUdel'ltS protest the closing ofthe Anthropology Museum during the Open House. iphoto by Brandon Gillette opening 'I Q EA FWHM G A , Q A ', 'RI .UGA A WM - w X '1 fsgxxp . A X'x '1N I N N. 'K rm W' :gg 'H Q , .lg-f ax If M 5 We were looking for answers to oJr multiple choice scantrons, cross word puzzle frustrations, b.1dget corcerns, the meaning of life. They al left us looking for answers. And the answers to these questions weren't as easy to find as the odd number problems in the back of your math book. We looked to our friends, to our parents, to our teachers. Surely they knew the answers. And sometimes they did. But not always. Because sometimes you just have to wait it out and let the answer come to you. . 'V V s , t ff ,Z 'M -'Q WX Homecoming and if tit' T r Q 1 'FB L15 'SZ . text. monica delora . . '.f52i.i5 tiff il. t'.t f': ' .' - . .2 i i ti F Homecominq events from an early morninq joq to the traditional parade down Jayhawk Boulevard qave students and alumni a sense of family. Homecoming was about gathering with friends to pomp floats, watch football and have a hawk of a good time. The cool fall weather and the slight turning of the Hweyre trying to build 5 tfadltloniu Clovis Said- Uwe leaves set the backdrop for Homecoming Week festivities. Wescoe Beach offered a collage of sidewalk murals, canned food sculptures and students. Students planned barbeques, built floats and practiced skits and songs for the weekend's culminating events. The Homecoming committee wanted to continue the Homecoming revival that they had begun the year before. ln the past, an adult committee had been in charge of Homecoming. The event was turned over to students last year. Anna Clovis, daily events chairman, said Homecoming just wasn't as cool before students took over The committee worked hard to revive Homecom- ing by coming up with bigger and better ideas for this year's events. want to improve Homecoming and make it better. Past Homecomings focused on the football game as the main event. This commitee built on last year's goal of making it a campus-unifying event and students responded positively. Danielle Willey, special event co-chairman, said people were already showing interesting in the next year's events. The log for lubilee, a 5K run, raised over S200 for lubilee Cafe. The cafe has served the homeless and needy of Lawrence since 1994. Twenty people participated in the run. The first annual Homecoming pep rally built up spirit for the football game with an inspirational speech from Coach lflangino, performances from the KU spirit squads and a variety of games. The carnival-like atmosphere kept the Homecoming excitement growing by encouraging a community atmosphere. 3555592 i aggr- f' T396 if .il H.. Z fl . , . ,.., f. ' its - -i an bil' 'fis' campus life ll Celebrating 135 years of KU tradition, Homecom- ing 2002 was a display of pride and support by students and alumni. The annual Homecoming parade was the culmina- tion ofa week-long event. The Marching layhawks and the KU spirit squads led a line of floats and campus organizations down layhawk Boulevard on Saturday, Oct. l2. Cheers and applause for each announced participant broke the stillness of the early morning. Fraternities and sororities paired up to build floats from chicken wire and plywood. Members spent many hours during the week preparing their floats, only to be disappointed by the early morning drizzle that threatened to ruin their pomping. l had a really good time working with Chi Omega on our float. Kurt Eaton, Tulsa, Okla. sophomore, said. We spent a lot of time and l thought our float turned out really well. The parking lots around Memorial Stadium quickly filled up with eager tailgaters who brought every- thing from snazzy new grills to bottles of wine. People walked around the tents and stadium enjoying the sights and sounds of the morning. Many families came, bringing both grandparents and grandchildren, past and future Jayhawks. Old classmates visited with each other and old friends reunited. The wind, scattered rain and dropping tempera- tures did not dampen the lively mood of the day The gray clouds stood in contrast to the bright blue and crimson of KU sweatshirts and jackets worn by football fans. Because of the steering committee's efforts to spread the focus of Homecoming to events throughout the week, the 29-53 loss at Memorial Stadium did not impact students and alumni as they enjoyed the rest of the weekend at their home away from home. IZ homecoming ,Z The KU band marked each home football game with their traditional march down Campanile Hill and pre-game run- in. A drum cadence announced the arrival of the Marching layhawks in the stadium as the band members rushed the field from the north endzone steps. Band members then took their place on the field in a sunflower formation before moving into a large block K . During the Home on the Range March , the Kansas state song, band members formed KU and then fliped the letters during l'm a layhawk . We came to games when I was little and l always used to like how they walked down the hill before the game and then run onto the field, Paul Dreher, Lenexa sophomore, said. The marching band appeared in smaller numbers during home basketball games. Band members also participated in exhibition shows for state band competitions and other University events. Band membership had been declining across the nation and KU felt the blow of these numbers. The band had 275 members 15 years ago. For the fall, marching band membership had dropped to 148. lohn Lynch, director of bands, said he hoped to have the band membership up to 300 in the next three years. Stipends were suggested as a way to compensate band members for the time spent practicing and performing. Dr Timothy Oliver, who has directed the Marching layhawks for three years, attributed the declining number of band numbers to a variety of issues. He said that the idea of people leaving solely because of this year's budget is just not true. Of the 148 marching band members, 75 percent are non-music majors. Although marching band members practiced three days a week and performed on an almost weekly basis, these students were simply participating for the love of the music. Alex Hoffman, trumpet player, said he joined the Marching layhawks because he had a passion for music. Hoffman had been a lflarcing layhawk for three years. I really enjoy the activity There's just something about it as a whole, Hoffman said. lt's really exciting to hear the final product. The Marching Jayhawks brought paqeantry and tradition to fall football qames and other University events. text. monica delora photos. brandon qillette belovv: A tuba player participates in the Homecoming Parade. There were 13 tuba players in the fall marching band. above: Drummers walk down layhawk Boulevard during the Homecoming Parade on Saturday, Oct. 12. The Homecoming parade had been moved from the previous year to Saturday before the football game. Ielt: The KU flag team, members ofthe Marching layhavvks, join in the Homecoming parade. text. phil howes as told to jacky carter photos chris burket On Iune 18, 2002, my life and many other people's lives All at 3 p.m. I called her back and there was no answer so I close to mine were changed. figured she hadn't heard her phone. This summer, I decided to take the easy route and make I got ready to go out, and at 6 pm All still hadnt money by working as a pool attendant at a neighbordhood pool called, so I decided to call her cell phone in Leawood. It was the perfect summerjob and I had the added It was then that the nightmare began and I found out what bonus of my girlfriend, Ali Kemp, as my boss. happened. That Tuesday began as a normal day. I was planning on Ali was brutally beaten to death and left to die inthe pump leaving town with my family the next day, so Ali and I planned to room of the pool house. I met family and friends at the hospital go out to dinner Tuesday night. where she was taken, but the news was that there was nothing I worked the normal morning shift from 1O a.m. to 2 p.m. we could do to save hen and Ali arrived at 2 p.m. to take over. We talked for 15 minutes At that point, my body went numb and everything was a blur about our plans for the evening. We decided on dinner on the From that day forward, I have had a new outlook on life I Plaza and a movie. She was supposed to be ready at 6 p.m. have done as much as I can to help the police find the suspect I because her brother was covering for her at 5 p.m. At 2:15 I left went around the KC Metro area posting composited drawings n to clean the other pool I worked at and then went home to relax business areas hoping someone would recognize the face and and watch television. call the tips hotline. Family, friends and the community all helped Around 4:15 p.m., I noticed I had missed a phone call from organize events to raise money for the Ali Kemp foundation I pfrikantfiropy jasanamiies, overland Park junior: Mildred Crow, Sigma Phi. Epsilon Hpusemorng and Tyson, the dog. wait under the phganthropy tent forthe other participants to comep RUN -ru '1f Q11HSB1L '13 100111411101 .151- 5 11 1111111111 2626111111 1.: 11111 C11 11 1 -fa 116511511111 3521111111911 EEU1f18EE311 ff ti 1111111111 '11, W' 1 1'11 11111g11111111111121 111111.11 '11 1111, 1 111111 1 11 1 1111111111114 ,w1'N 11111 ' 1 111111111-11 1 1 11' 111111ww+'111' 1 X1 11 '1 p 1 1111111 1 111jjA 11 111 111111111 31. 11.1 X 1111: 1 X111 W1 11' 11,111 w,1, W9 X 11- 1'-4 1- L, V ,L 1 11111111111-13 11 1111 1 1 1 '11' '11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 '111 1 1,1111f31'1115 '1 ' 1111111 f 11 121 11111 11 1 11 11 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 w 1111111111111111111 1 111 1 1111111111 1111 1 1 1,,. 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'1lL it rdftrnmmmmamltliil lm afar-Mimi' mr'.l'lrI:if..rn From the time everyone found out, l have had the support of my friends and family in facing the hardest thing that has ever happened to my life. My fraternity brothers at Sigma Phi Epsilon called with support and attended the candelight vigil, visitation and funeral. Later, the Vice President sent me an email letting me know he had talked with the Ali's former sorority at K- State, Pi Beta Phi. He talked with their philanthropy chairperson about doing a philanthropy with both of our houses since Ali was such an important part of us both. This discussion led to the idea of a Run to Remember Ali for the KU v. KSU football game. The goal was to have people from both houses run a football with each member's signature from Manhat- tanto Lawrence. Members would collect donations for the event, but due to Kansas law, we were unable to run the entire distance. Pi Phi brought two footballs, one signed by their entire house and another by their football team, to join the footballs signed by Sig Ep and the KU football team. We met at the Sig Ep house and we all walked to the game together, along with Ali's dad, Roger Kemp. Once we arrived at our tailgate, we presented Mr. Kemp with the footballs and a gigantic check with an estimate of how much both our houses would raise for the foundation. The game turned out as everyone thought, with KSU beating KU 64-0. After the game, two local bars, layhawk Cafe and Bullwinkle's, had tip jars and cover charges to raise money for our philanthropy. ln the end, our house had the most successful philanthropy for a great cause while supporting one of the broth- ers. Between both houses, we were able to raise over Sl 3,000 to donate to the Ali Kemp Foundation. The foundation is in a formative stage, but will award scholarships based on need as well as promote violence awarencess for students in middle school through college. Doing things like this has helped me deal with the sadness from the loss of my best friend and girlfriend. lt was also great to see two organizations from rival schools come together to support each other and raise money in Ali's name. N , .. Y. ,A. Syria 'f ' ' ' ' ' l 1 N l'3iWY'23,I'?, f .,T. , Wg' ,1,g1Qlje', 11- 11:1 1111 11 1.,r-11,11 11:1 tfml-1li5k1jl 20 thrift stores 1 1 V, ,Vx ,el l l 4, 11, ' 1',, 1 ,,, , l , 1 l 1 1, l I '1 1 ,M ,1 ',4,11',1 X1 ,ll 5,1 ,'1 11,1 1, , 1 , ,1 ,W , , L 1 g VW. lg,11,:1311l,11g.i.yl l 1 l :,,,,11-1 11 ,-,, ,1,, 1,111 ,, 1 H H-, ,,,. 1, ,,, 1 1 1 1 11 1 , , 1 1,, ,,11 1, 1 1 , ., , 1 , text. anja winnika photos.joah buchanan Thrift stores lined Massachusetts Street and attracted both student and locals. film 'e' - :- 3,5 Fil? :- - c 14 .nge left: A mannequin at Flush models clothing. The store, connected to lava Break, buys clothing for resale throughout the year above, from left: Lindsay Eplee, Atchinson sophomore, browses through used clothing at Sugartown USA on Massachusetts Street. Sugartown USA on Massachusetts Street buys and sells used clothing. Sugartown featured a large selection of jeans and vintage clothing. Erin Osburn, Olathe senior, freshman, looks through a rack of clothing for a vintage t-shirt at Sugartown USA. Holding a pair of pants, a girl, Eplee judges the size and potential fit of a pair of pants at Sugartown USA. Looking for something different to wear tonight? How about a low-priced something to wear? Who isn't, is more like it. Students around Lawrence flocked to Massachusetts Street to check out some of the most fabulous stores in town -thrift stores. While sifting through Arizona Trading Company's racks, Erin Osbourn, Olathe senior, said lt's just so refreshing to go into thrift stores as opposed to department stores because you can create your own style. When it comes to finding individuality in clothing, these stores really hit home for a lot of students. ltjust allows you to be so creative, Lindsay Eplee, Atchinson sophomore, said. Trying to put together a complete outift or just looking for something fun, Mass St. thrift stores were many students' one-stop shops. I am always looking for a good pair of cords, Eplee said. For most students, that was just what thrift stores were all about -finding clothing that mirrors their fun, creative and individual selves. The walls of Sugartown USA were covered with Asian-inspired drawings in deep pinks and blacks. Arizona Trading Co. favored a retro-like atmosphere with very colorful and clever employee-made posters. Mannequins at Arizona Trading Co. are dressed in funky outfits and wild accessories. Outside of those two popular Mass Street stores, Flush was just around the block on Ninth Street. Flush is somewhat of a secret to Mass Street shoppers because it's not on the average shoppers main path. The store features men's and women's clothing, shoes and accessories. Flush is adjacent to a lava Break. We're different because we have a lot of new stuff, like hats, scarves, belt buck- les, Matt Klein, Flush employee, said. And as far as our resale items, we buy differ- ently than the other stores in the area. We're a little more outgoing as far as what we buy and more willing to take a little more of a risk. We're not as conservative. campus life Zi X f , ' 1 M ' , - M . .1 W , - A F V ww, , -? .X , , ' V' 5--I 1 .N 'lp J Wig. Nl. 1 .....-.5-. i J' 5 ' i 'f 3 X ecause Carrie Robertson came from Hugoton, Kan., population 36,000 - not much more than the approximate size of the University of Kansas. Because her graduating class of 56 students might fill a third of a section in a lecture hall at Budig. Because she not only studies biology as a pre- med majory but also teaches two biology labs and a discussion every week. Because she sits at a near perfect GPA of 3.97. Because she decided to attend the University of Kansas after taking a campus tour during her senior year in high school. Because she now coordinates the program, KU Ambassadors, that leads these tours for high school seniors. Because she joined a sorority in fall 2003 as a junior and was named president in just weeks. Because that sorority is the first Zeta Tau Alpha colony at the University. Because she will graduate in 2004 just to go back to school and earn a medical degree. Because she is a strong, independent and smart leader. Because she said she could always find one more activity because that is all she knows e she wouldn't know what to do with herself without all of it. Because she said she would give it all up if her family needed her because someone else could be a coordinator or a TA or the Zeta president. g ,T X . Massachusetts Street, heart of downtown Lawrence, fp V fl, is a favorite destination for locals, students and fl ll visitors. The National Trust for Historic Preservation Ha ,, Lil A ranked Lawrence among its Dozen Most Distinctive T l ' Destinations and proclaimed it as one of the best- - yy i, nil 1 z y preserved communities in America. The street's Qw .y ,,,,, i ,iia f activity centers on five tree-lined blocks of restau- :L-Zf 'A l 5 A ry rants, music stores, vintage clothing shops, local l l itlf fff' T' A 'T lttl V ii T. businesses and the growing presence of national 'A if ' chains. Even with crowded sidewalks and notoriously , y 4 ' few parking spots, members of the Lawrence , community flock to Massachusetts to eat, shop and ,.r1 li l' m lg'ef L.AM!.B..Elll..CLE..,ABeIL For 25 years, the Lawrence Arts Center has drawn people from all ages and backgrounds to participate in education, exhibition and performance programs. The Gallery is filled in rotating exhibits ranging from children's works to that of professional artists. The Creative Studies Program offers a range of classes and workshops on subjects including ceremics and printmaking. Dancers and actors develop their skills and share their talents. The center's new state-of-the-art home, at Ninth and New Hampshire Streets, opened its doors in spring 2002 after a decade of planning. DP Liberty Hall, at 644 Massachusetts Street, has been a Lawrence institution for 142 years. As a meeting house, an opera house, movie theater and music hall, the venue has hosted countless events in its rich history. A favorite of touring bands and soloists swinging through the Midwest, acts like local band The Get Up Kids and MW mainstay Kelly Osbourne chose Liberty Hall's giant stage and intimate setting for concerts. The movie theater, the first west of the Mississippi, shows little-known films from little-known production companies that mainstream cinemas like Southwind 12 wouldn't dream of showing. The hall is a 1,050-seat-capacity rental facility with a main floor and a full balcony The hall's interior features a 37- foot grand vaulted ceiling with original chandeliers. Liberty Hall was named for the original theatre which stood at the corner, but has also been known as the Dickinson Theatre, the layhawker Theatre, the Red Dog Inn, the Free State Opera House and the Lawrence Opera House. ltvared ag inlet,- Cllllsg is a dll lil C: effll Sgflgi lwtit The Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., is available for the usual library functions i borrowing books, looking up facts, finding a quiet place to nap - but it's also home to book signings, film series showings, children's programs, high school homework tutoring and artistic exhibits. The library is open from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, a total of 73 hours per week, year round. Anyone who lives, works, or attends school within the library's service area qualifies for a free library card to access the library's collec- ' tion of about 215,795 volumes. And if you just can't get to the library, you can e-mail a brief question or request a referral to resources at the library's website: vvww.lawrence.lib.ks.us. C i .lk ,. . I 'Q Ktigllg Prix -1- . . lr. Ll il l .L A r K i 'fs rl wig, , , i limit... U-3 fr-gg ri. wvvt ETC iivffilf , The perfect place for any outdoor enthusiast, the area includes more than 600 campsites, 30 miles of bridge and hiking trails and 450 acres for backpack- ers who want to have fun roughin it. There are also 9,000 acres of public hunting lands and plenty of fishing coves Nearly a million visitors each year come to swim, ski, boat, hike, camp, fish or hunt. Camping facilities range from primitive to fully equipped RV sites at the State Park and Bloomington Park- where there are about 400 campsites available on a first come, first serve basis from April 1 to October 15. on llmslr mpanlesllal Soutllird ll ittapdilll loot alll illl with Olllllll ENTENNIAL PARK iealre.lllCll3 Situated at a convenient distance from both downtown and the Kansas Turnpike, Centennial Park features a disc-golf course and a skate park yenllovserl in addition to two picnic areas. The west entrance to the park is on Rockledge Road, between Sixth and Ninth streets. The start of the disc golf 9, course is at this entrance - and so is the skate park. A large pavilion and playground mark the east entrance. Measuring over 4,000 feet, the disc golf course operates on the same basic principles as a traditional golf course. Instead of holes, though, there are markers at the end of each section with a metal basket. Instead of clubs and tees, players use a specialized rubber disc. Ther are nearly 40 disc golf courses in Kansas. The skate park sits next to the golf course. The skate park is lit at night and closes at li p.m. cam us life Z5 THE IIAYBOWL ALSO HOUSES AN ENGRAVING CENTER AND WILDERNESS DISCOVER, WHICH ALLOWS STUDENTS TO RENT TENTS. SLEEPING BAGS AND COOK STOVES FOR OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES. Z5 jaybuwl illlf 'E . Triax ,,., ,igi-AV -- iii fel ie, 3:11- sf , gli? -?'26:J1fF1fs1g-llvf C .inf ,sf ees.-at f.5.+i. -e,. f ... ,-ggi. Vp. sf., - -f.i ,L,:iJ if -351 'ii-L2.3 1 ,,.' r A-'3x,2'e1'1 --ni, ' 7 ,,14.f...-v..- - ss, ,wif Av . 1 . , ... , - iii 4, we-,.if,s3' tg ' fr-f ffwif wedge., -lf'-'1 . ,. if :fees 521' :L f .K ' +1 fast .Q 'fa fs 'Pu-t H' -ea, grae , te vt as -it 2 -P Q ful' Effsxi 1? A as t- iw, Ls' tif 2 ' f 1 ' c 1 ,Fii.,JEe.. X,-331, 7:5 Ry- na 15 fig , 9 ,ti My 1: A A 7 145 ' -EP' '-J J -H '79 1 E1 3 F-1 ms, T31-was ef, Nw J.. -1.15 ,aw -.,.-, E - . S '4-TS:-l .':5-1s.4. 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' . ill ' e M ,L The thud of bowling balls rolling down wooden lanes, the occasional shriek when someone gets a strike, the catchy music playing in the background, the smell of fresh paint and that distinct smell of bowling shoes. The laybowl was back in action after a two-year hiatus for renovations. This newly-decorated recreation center had a much more humble beginning. The laybowl first opened in 1930 where it was a place for students to go and play cards or billiards. This was the first space in the Kansas Union dedicated to recreation. I came to the laybowl to hang out with my friends, Rhino Page, San Diego, Calif., freshman, said. This is my home away from home because l'm on the University bowling team. l've been bowling since I was 4 and competitively since l was 7. I love the bowling alley atmosphere. The laybowl finally became a place to bowl in 1953 when six lanes were installed in the area that is now the second-floor bookstore. These lanes were remodeled in 1960 and six more lanes were added. ln 1977, beer was first allowed to be sold in the Union. This continued until 1997. Another renovation in 1982 brought video games to this recreation area. ln addition to the bowling lanes reopening in October, the Hawk's Nest was added with pool tables, video games, a jukebox and a widescreen television. The l-lawk's Nest also featured a performing arts area for small concerts. Wheat Wavers, a snack shop, also opened with the laybowl in October. In addition to open play, the University offered bowling lessons and bowling classes. I needed another elective cnedit, so l'm taking bowling, Kim St. lohn, Lenexa sophomore, said. lt's a great time to come and have fun in class and also relieve stress. sarah lathrop photos.chris burket -0-2 X CD 4-I A KU basketball fans faced a new malady following March Madness + a bad case of the Mondays. Mondays in April brought Ta lost Championship game, goodbyes to a well-loved coach, and anew coacThing.staff. T The whole season was kind of a roller coaster ride, and April was no different, Danielle Hillix, Camden Point, Miss., sopho- more, said. From getting to the national championship to losing our coach, as well as our athletic director, it was a wild ride. lt all began Monday April 7, when the Jayhawks fell a three- pointer short of a national championship. T A The team returned Tuesday to a hero's welcome from over 7,500 fans at Allen Fieldhouse, despite their 81-78 loss to Syracuse. The next day, Chancellor Robert Hemenway fired Athletic Director TAlT BoThl. T e l encouraged Al to resign. l thought it would be better for him and for the institution for him to resign, Hernenway said at a press conference onApril 9, g Bohl, however, wouldn't cooperate., . l would not res.iTgTn,.Tl BoThTlTsaid.T, lT . T T was,fiTredT. T T T T .T T .T T Rumors had been circlingf forTsoTme T T T time that T ohlTTdTiTdTnT'Tt get aloingwith T A T it basketball coach TWilllams. ,Mahyt 'W Trnu.udTiiTghBuhi,T 5awpiTrs,firi1Ttgfas a p j, A p , deSPCrate QllemTPt.tQT keeTpyWilliams at T FFFTF' Tl proud basketball program. He refused to comment on the situation during the Final Four, even when the press hounded him. When CBS reporter Bonnie Bernstein asked him what his decision would be only minutes after losing to Syracuse, his response was finally, I could give a sh-- about North Carolina. l have thirteen kids in that locker room that l love. His heartfelt statement in the heat of the moment gave many KU fans hope that the beloved coach would stay Some believed he could never leave the fans that loved him so much. Others doubted he could resist the siren's call of North Carolina baby blue or refuse his mentor, Dean Smith, again. On Monday April 14, fans, players and recruits were put out A of their misery Williams met with his players, quietly flew to Chapel Hill, and .r lil' .Ti W T ,TT W. then told the layhawk faithful, l've never stopped loving North Carolina, and now no one will ever pull harder for the University of Kansas than l will. ,T, But that wasn't enough for some. Ti W1 mx Tilwvlr' All' T .TW . T ' i When I heard that Coach Roy left, I felt betrayed because he said he would TT T Tim y T I T TTTTTT TTTTT I stay at KU last time, Kevin Faddis, Piper ,M 5 . W Wm, A freshman, said. But l could never fault a kT ll i' A man for following his dream and putting p ' f' his family above his job. the University. After .receiving his. pink, sliip, Bohl offered his .oTpTiTnTiTonT Tin .aupress ToonfereTnoeTTTiTnT..hTisTTTdriveway T T , T T TTTTt'TThTisT'isTTTaT,sadT dayTTfoTrTTcoTlTl1egeTathletics when Ta'TbasTketbalTIT T 'coTaohT ThTasrTTthe TWTT poweTr'toT Thire'andT fire taluTntiversTityT'lsp athletic ,T-T .T TT TTIT .TTT1TTTTT. :T T . TT T TTTTTTT dt'l'?9f9VT' T ECN fffld. Will? ET 9'f'VeWaY TPVF55 Collfefelm He.had theochoiceto either me with hispower of influence or let Tfly,,with,,mypvisipns.fgr,pa ,bettertotal program.. He chose to crushTme.,'l.1,. .T.T. T , T. T . .TTTSpeakinTgTT TtoTutheTpTressT from TTHTadTl Auditorium., Hemenway said Not everyone was so forgiving. Roy- .. hating t-shirts, sidewalk chalking and Free-For-All comments appeared all over campus. Some T labeled him as a traitor who bailed for the money. KU players expressed shock and sadness, recruits were uncertain what their future held. Exit Roy Williams. , interim Athletic Director A. Drue lennings told news media that the search for a new coach would begin immediately and hopefully be concluded within a matter of days. But the athletic departments interest zeroed in on one man: Tthatlwas not the case: TllyT HT6'lS3lTdi'l'tT6' hadhbeen talking to people in T Fighting lllini Coach Bill Self. Fast-forvvard to Monday, April Zi. At the ?.llEhlilQWl'C TdepTartTmTent, TdonTorTspandT fansfor over six months, I .9Fft ll9f..flTfeflwlfhlf .?lfWl9ll.'Qll.fhC alhlfm FACPHVTMCUT- WSU? fl dTef'T5'QU-TTTT on the basis pf evalTuTation, of the situation, I of leadTeTrsThiTpT wasTTneedTeTclT at 'T TTT? .',' TT T'TTT T TT l TTT TTT TTTTT. TTT. TTTNA TTTTI TTATT 1' ,'.TTT T TT another press conference in Hadl Auditorium, lennings proudly introduced Self as the new men's head basketball coach. Self will probably not say dadgum every time he speaks with media, and his last name alone has provided headline writers with enough ammunition for several years. But, more importantly fans and players are excited and optimistic about the upcoming season. KU basketball is a tradition that is latllltansas bf T f F stronger than just one coach with North Carolina mud between L0 S T TT T T TT D w E w ER E M TT D T TT T1 TT it , ,,, .,,, ,, i wisii THE season wourn , T., T,.,TT ,T T,T.,T,, T T, T... . ef. ,T T T 5 . -Tr ,T-T aT.T.T.-L T-T-,Ts-Tw T-T -:im ' ,TTT .T 1, L1iT:,:u,T T -TTT TT .TTTT T.: ..rT.T:rt.TTTTTT':-TTTiTsT.sTgTi:TuT3T,1 TTwTaTi:iT',.TT:'TTTi3TT'T', gT,5T :lT:J,.4TT,TTT,pw.TTaTT.T,,,.T-T :TTTT:TTTeT- T g,,i,T1TTTl,:TTT,TT 1TT 'TT , T T T ,T , , r- -- Tr-4 .1 l' fry,MgTyrl!gTTguiflj,:'iTritt.:TT,TTTll:i',3dTiTiTTTa,,TTTTffTTtTThTWlTNlTTT:,i'1lTnTZTilTTi1T.TlfAllil'Tb1fTTTlwTlT':I1Tg'TITlfllhutrlTfT.fT'llt TT::lT:lTT.ltf?'Tl7TTTTilTlTTelTl TTTTTTlT' T:'.TTT: TTTTTN T'T l1T TT 'T ' T Wm ' ?'QL,fFx,1aa - -- wfi,-,LQAA ,e7i,:eafVf- - ---W .,fi,f' 1, W Z, ,',-Qfjfij ? V.VY 5 ?, fgfiil Y' N 5,,,::., i ,fi 5 1 Z Y, f 5 N X i W , , ,,,,,, V i 1 4 L73 M1 , V- 1 W L iw ,Wi W 'Mil Us it U T N 0 W T HA I ,Ml Ef G,Q 'lfg A C 0 A C W E C A N G E T A C K S Ei f M 3 lLL f w 1 m L M V R Aafffrs EVEHQS. qu Down the hill, just beyond Anschutz Library sits the Military Science Building within whose walls great leaders are formed. One of the ways they are training us is by teaching us to lead through teamwork and delegation, Navy Option Drew Marting, Lenexa sophomore, said. For Marting, joining the KU ROTC was simply the next step to becoming a respected member of the military. When l graduate, l will hopefully be commissioned as a 2nd Lietenant of the Marine Corps, Marting said. The Marines represent a small number of individu- als in ROTC at KU and are associated with the Navy branch. Marine Option Amber lones, Lawrence junior, hopes to one day have a career as a Marine pilot. ln the meantime, she balances 19 hours of school credit, early morning trainng and a hefty work schedule. l've always wanted to lead Marines, get a good education and a good career, she said. The camraderie of the unit is close and individuals are focused. We all have similar interests and everyone here is highly motivated, Army Option lohn Gassmann, Lawrence sophomore, said. Across all branches of the military, students expressed enthusiasm for what they were accom- plishing in ROTC. lt's so adventurous and after college, things will still be exciting, Air Force Option Natalie Occhipinti, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, said. Each member of the program has a unique reason for getting involved in ROTC. Besides the perks like scholarship opportunities for free uniforms, textbook stipends, and paid tuition and fees, students are getting a headstart on their chosen career paths. My father was in the Army for 20 years, so l've been surrounded by the military all my life. When I was in high school, I met a women from the Air Force was was a lAG and ever since then that's what l've wanted to be, Orianiz Medina, Topeka freshman, said. l'm just fulfilling my dream. . vi , '..1i:yy3 .:...,x-'iw l i 30 ROTC JAYHAWK nnn,uua4w.:: M, , I 'U -.1 X-UTIL E . lm , I ' 3 ,I 4 . h 'I '. , Hg W W Q W f l N! Wg N , ,f , , ,M V We M. M u , 'Hx 1 J' Ll IU! v nw! il I W, -Lim I 1, ww , ' W ' bww ' , Y M!!'f ' n ,V : mehf 1 ,,Q,xy,,.,,5,.,' ,4 , , ' . ,H ffl A ' f'1h'rf1f4MJ9if!: - 14 - , 'V' 3' fw JF' 'lr Ni. ' '. ' ': ,,,v-'Fwf ' Q91-q,'f'r:,M'Q 1, '. . , ',!,l'1.,w1jw,,.:,, ,fr xx , N ww::111!-wwf'iw H , , , , ' VljFJ1L:fffwg4'-fifvlfu N51 ' I'J ,:.'ffffwwi,1'g4w2:1'!?' H 'iq1wWffvfrI'.'?:1'w-',11.yiJ,lirvj:,A 1, ,J , , '- ' 1 ?YU if' m'5s' ' f H ' ' , -,M-l'1,34fsIX qykfl .w -, , 2 'r1'7w:w':W ima: QQ W X 1 x ' 53.15 A-Fil ':j'wwj,,Q3iC fj5y'3P:QW',,.w ,N 5, ry X , , W ',,QQ'u:JM4J14m,, Nl ,- X . N ..,,,j,.w,3J.,,L, V , Y ,X U W A 0 text. 'Eessica ferqen hotos. joah buchanan Whether modernism or manatee. Inca or Impressionist. campus museums have somethinq for everyone. Campus museums are an untapped resource for many students. There are three KU museums whose exhibits cover interests ranging from 14th century sculptures to honey bees: the Spencer Art Museum, the Museum of Natural History and Biodiversity and the Anthropology Museum. The oldest museum is the Spencer Art Museum. The original collection was donated to KU in 1917 and dedi- cated in 1928. Exhibits include sculptures, paintings, jewelry, furniture and the ever-popular Hdisco clams . Notjust for art history students, the musuem caters to those with European Renaissance taste, those who pre- fer the Qing dynasty and every shade in between. Students would be surprised at what they'd find here, Sally Hayden, Director of Public Relations for Spencer, said. lt's not what they'd expect. Students who wander through the two levels of ex- hibits find they don't need to know the difference be- tween Monet and Manet. Ofthe approximately 107,000 people who visit Spencer yearly, many are students. Last year I went there to kill time between classes because there's a lot of neat stuff in there and it's really peaceful, Lindsey Cunnngham, Seattle junior, said. The Natural History Museum is an alternative for those who would rather not visit an art museum. After -A 'i 1 1 iti. ll ,yy ,r S l . ll N l km. .. t ?lE'iy,,,y 'A , Ms . :. l.. .m'tl..:' M' matclithll' V. -s 1: manner-f':gg. . T. it --:N isp 4 entering Dyche Hall, where the museum is housed, students are greeted in the foyer by The Panorama, the largest display of its type. lt depicts animals, plants and natural environments from the Arctic Circle to the tropics, including bears and walruses. The four floors of exhibits include live snakes and fish, fossils and taxidermied animals mounted in front of realistic background illustrations. We're here to study the life of the planet and vve want stu- dents to join us in that, Assistant Director Brad Kemp said. That's our mission. Much ofthe museum's student traffic is for research purposes, like sketching Dyche Hall for an architecture class. We feel we are integral to several academic aspects of the university, Kemp said. The student-run Museum of Anthropology used to offer a vari- ety of exhibits, but they vvere systematically closed during the fall 2002 semester due to budget cuts. The museum, located in Spooner Hall, is funded through an allocated portion of state money, outside sources and donations. Since the closing of the exhibits, the museum serves as a research and teaching facility. The three campus museums offer a variety of research and recreational opportunities. Students graduate after four or five years and say that they've never been to a campus museum, Hayden said. We hate to see that. WM GW M 'wi F L 4? l vm ,JM pl, J 5 ,, 'f'1 4'?fl1!11iWw54 55 WYM ., HQ' ff: ,, Mw t xqgfx ,N N 1 'w'q 11!:QQ3f:1,!:'1'- f,'i1'T'I,f 'L YI can someone TELL us wan IS so sq 1 llitjerj ltlatise that l . l lm. lit .,r MOUSE ,ai 1' 0 McPherson freshman, said. The weed-out repution that organic chemistry has built, however, is more fiction than fact. lt has been reputed to be a weed-out course, but the actual finishing rate is good, Richard S. Givens, chemistry professor, said. Givens had been teaching for 36 years. The difficulty, some students said, was finding the purpose of organic chemistry l think the hardest part is you can't relate it to anything because it's just memorizing stuff, Sonia Cote, lVliltonvale junior, said. Despite the difficult coursework, or maybe because of it, upperclassmen said they learned the advantages of effective planning and studying while enrolled in the course. lt think it has a bad reputation as far as being really hard, Battinger said. I think the majority of people who take it aren't ready to study and they're not used to studying that much. lf you're interested in it, you'll do well. opposite page: During his organic chemistry lab class, STUDENT CLASS, completes a lab project. NAM E, professor of chemistry uses his elmo projector during an organic chemistry lecture in Mallott. -photos by Joah Buchanan E,r ci. Bt N SQ3l'lr -'.-s--,-,,,.,.....- SCARY ABOUT THE CHEMI life 35 When Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he wanted to be a top 25 school, he probably should have been a little more specific. The November 2002 issue of Playboy named the University of Kansas as the ninth-best party school in the nation. The men's magazine hasn't published a similar list since 1987, said Theresa Hennessey, magazine spokeswoman. The University ranked 26th on the list of 40 that year. Hennessey said more than 1,500 students around the country called, e-mailed and wrote to tell Playboy why their school should be at the top of the list. The article singled out three Lawrence bars: The Hawk, as the best place to scope out freshman girls, Abe 6i lake's Landing, as a good place to hang out, and The Crossing, as the best place for people watching. But that wasn't the first or last time this year the magazine came calling on the heartland. The October issue of Playboy featured three KU women posing for the Girls of the Big 12 pictorial. And the University's exposure didn't stop there. Meghan Bainum, Topeka senior, made national headlines for writing a sex column published on Thursdays in the University Daily Kansan. Bainum and her column, started in 2001 , were the topic of articles in The New York Times, Esquire, Inside Edition, USA Today and Playboy magazine. Playboy asked Bainum to pose nude for a pictorial and story about the trend in college newspaper sex columns and she accepted their offer, appearing in the February issue of the magazine in the role of a scantily clad reporter with her typewriter, tape recorder, garter belt and a smile. I kind of figured l would get some press in Kansas because Kansas is kind of a conservative state, Bainum told vvvvw.newsbeat.com. 1 had no idea that it would go national. lt never even crossed my mind landl it was pretty crazy when it actually happened. D 36 Playboy coverage 1 .-.L v a-'F' V 1 ': , , , '- 1-MW 191 17' f?Wi1Q.'u-y...,. ' K W ws I M 1,f 1w12, 1 ' 1 4 '1,, ,n'1,,lW'- 'mf ,,,, h1'W.?a':?f31mF51M- n1,:' ' L 11 , ,, ,,,:11+, 111:f--- ,,A, , 1 WMA, 'QM YlWHf '1'm' '11,P'?1'1'fj11' -,M ,, , , W ,,, 1k ' 5 m- f x, , X 1 X ' V 4 f r '1, , ' U ' W 11 ' uf, -,1 vw, , f , W11',1'. 31-1,'111' ' ' '1 11' i' 1 rr ' - , ,, ,1 ,:1,1 ' ,' 1 r 1 , 1 M , ,,,m1f,1l !! N H! R HM ,,, 1. , ,111 ,,,, 11, 111 ,,f,,1,1111,, 1,1 11 , . W g 11133 , M' h I 1 Y ,,, Wwvm Y ,, MLg,,1km,,, 1 ,H my, 1' 111 ff ,,,,urr1fW ' !,,,,, , ,, , Nw ,,,::!i ,x Mm 1, 111, , ,1 q , , ,lin 1 1 m MJ Ju . ,hx ,4 PII-Q W , NJ, l y, .J L W, W M ,, , ,,,Uv1,!mV N flrww, wmiwwiul 1,,,1 ,lPWs5i1!fRPII1l!UJJNJv,,N1 W 'q ' 'WSILHI , 11,1r:,,p'? 111 1 ally, Education is a tree that can grow to infinite heights, but in order for the tree to even begin a healthy growth it needs strong roots. The more the roots spread out and solidify, the higher the tree will grow. Introduc- tory classes at the University of Kansas may seem like mere require- ments, but they shape and strengthen the base of a student's tree of education. So the tour begins through the University's basic introductory classes. PSYCHOLOGY 104 General. One of the most popular courses on campus, this class is almost always full, even though the hall where it is taught sits almost 1,000 K I I I UGH. YOU KNOW YOU GOT D students. Not only does it stand as the first of many for a psychology major, it also fills a plethora of distribution requirements for a Liberal Arts and Sciences education. I was impressed with the knowledge I gained in PSYC 104, because I assumed it would be a very general course, Dori Tate, Overland Park freshman, said. However, the information covered was very interesting and l enjoyed applying it to every day situations. This class greatened my interest in the field of pyschology and other human behavior-related interests, but take the small class. It really helps. Psychology is also the largest major in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Some students in the class plan to become psychologists, but others plan to enter one of the many professions where a background in psychology can be useful, such us business, education, medicine, law, social work, ministry, administration and human resources, ENGLISH 101 Everyone takes it and the fabled first-semester, freshman English class is almost a rite of passage for college students. The composition and literature class is required of every student who walks under the Campanile at graduation. Some students take the class before they even stop on campus, but those who do take it are trained to be effective and efficient in reading and writing. I thought it was a lot easier than I expected and I liked it, lennifer McFadden, Shawnee freshman, said. But I had a good teacher and she was a lot more laid back than high school English. These classes are generally smaller than most introductory classes. It offers students plentiful information and instruction that will guide them through the rest of their college careers. JOURNALISM 101 Media and Society in the William Allen White School of Journalism under- went a revision in 2000 to allow for new media trends. Students entering .,, . Q iii' .,., Iljlig, X lu more ultr- llQ- l it tl qt... it l in both the news-information and strategic communications sequences take the class, which emphasizes various aspects otiournalism and is the starter class for students interested in advertising, public relations broadcast, newspapers and magazines. The goal forthe class is tor students to realize and understand the impact of readers, editors and publications on society and each other by reading articles, watching videos, class discussions and writing papers. B I 0 L 0 G Y 101 Most biology majors won't be tound in this class, but there is a very NLD -.va A' r .axtfllly '-'elated ra Arts all llCQl56.llll arlgrolldln lirine. law, 1 Enqlisl imposition lndtr lllt re they even ellerlvtil L lennilel :herandSll yyrlasseal guide lltfll wllllfl' ms emerltl high liklihood that students in here want to take a laboratory science, as it is a requirement of CLAS. Along with an early 8 a.m. lecture class twice a week, students also enrolled in a weekly lab section. ln lab, students utilized equipment to better understand and parallel lecture material. clockwise from top right: Ginny Weatherman Bucyrus freshman, discusses an assignment with her teacher, left Mack. Students take notes in Budig Hall, Ray Thiry Olathe sophomore, talks to Mack during his English 101 class. -photos by Chris Burket ,Ai , 'li Ryan Howe, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, takes party pics at the Alpha Gamma Delta spring formal Howe was an employee of University Photo, which provides the camera and posts the digital pictures on their Web site, vvvvwvvvv.universityphoto.com, -photos by Chris Burket l ll V., 4 1 ..w,, rl Q 3 1 X App, p f . nn'-f '53 15 W i fas tail Dfggg lOl Elm otreisoriallie. mpgs, J mEli ri lr M all sie rereilfi her sophomore year and has been working there ever since. Party Pics does not just photograph KU parties, although nu- merous Greek events are shot each month. Party Pics, a division ofthe University Photo company, has been serving the midwest for 25 years. Currently owned by Bud Stagg, University Photo is a special events photography company responsible for shooting high school and corporate events along with senior pictures. The big- gest income for the company, however, comes from composite pictures. Party Pics allowed students to preserve college memories, even if they couldn't remember them from the night before. Although the job required working most weekend nights, pho- tographers saw a variety ot amusing, drunken fanatics. But deal- ing with the slighty intoxicated could be challenging at times. Basically, what happens with drunk people is that they be- come oblivious to everything around them, Ceritlli said. You just have to know how to handle them, campus life 4l D l 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 l i l i l l i l i l l i 1 l 1 ii 1 l l l l i l i l 1 l i HAMA 5 1 i i i l i l l i l l l l i l 1 i . i l i l l l i l i li 3 l i it l i 1 i i i l i i i i 1 l g i i 1 l i l i l i 1 l i l i l 1 R 1 l 1 ,wa,,.,,Q,, ,,,. aw.. .,, ,,..,,, .AM K,a:.....M,..,A...,,...:..A.- Ha, .,, ,,...m.... , , ,..:, ll You're in a dilterent atmosphere. There are a lot more people. 1 lt vvas kind of ovenivhelming. l realized that they mean business and I learned not take it for granted. l was like, it's time to step f i up and play the game like you're capable of playing it. l he llnri'6'l llrilerf ile Graves dim .1 ioliegf training pa .ly iislasi tloq relies img KM? stiiewi. 'Hn havent Uttisill l la' sairl'i'1 lain. i beigiimi dlllilg Q5 lflldl' lrliriisa l liir Writ Pl0l'lil sordid i. l llB5 GVHVQ ht 572 l GMES E1 l11-, 1155 i. 11,3 111. li ' l ls X -S Nikhil Tflllbf fa U I D E R AT T.A-C.K l I ,Ml MT., .A .......,- Jeff Graves came to the University of Kansas to be part of thelbaseketball Ieqends, but the fans and the team weren't ready forlthis kind of star. Everyone has struggles, setbacks and disappointments - they're part of life. When he came back to the University of Kansas, leff Graves had his fair share. But unlike his classmates, his were fodder for the University gossip mill during the first few months of classes. The first few months at the University were the hardest for the 6'9 power forward from I.ee's Summit, lVlo. Graves, ajunior transfer student from Iowa Western Community College, had several hurdles to overcome during his first semester. The first, his weight. Graves arrived in August at 297 pounds, 37 over his junior college weight. In order to officially be a part of the men's basketball team, he had to pass Roy Williams' training run. A car wreck in early September further hampered his conditioning process. Even without the car wreck, the University was a major adjustment for Graves - the size, the classes, the basketball program. You're in a different atmosphere. There are a lot more people, he said. It was kind of overwhelming. I realized that they mean business and I learned not take it for granted. Living the life of a student-athlete, especially with the high profile of a KU men's basketball player, was a constant balancing act. He had classes and obligations, neighbors and dorm life just like the average student. But most students weren't playing on ESPN once or twice a week. Hopefully, they look at me like a regular student. lust like every student, I don't want to go to class, but I have to, Grave said. Williams had criticized him for not being serious about his studies. Graves said his decision to play at the University was based mainly on Williams. I wanted to test my skills to the max, to the fullest, and I needed Coach Williams to do that for me, he said. I've never had a coach like him who coaches me to the limit. You have mad respect for that. layhawk fans weren't always supportive of him, though. During the first few months of school and the beginning of the basketball season, some fans encouraged Graves. But others yelled derogatory comments during games and called into the University Daily Kansan's Free For All with comments like l'd just like to let leff Graves know that the defense is man-to-man, not fat, slow guy in the middle. Graves said he kept the articles and comments and looked at them before his games. I didn't look at it as negative, he said. If anything, it just kind of ticked me off. It drove me to push myself even harder. Proving faithless fans wrong turned out to be a powerful motivator. Graves finally passed the I2-minute conditioning run and was listed as an official member of the team in early November. I was like 'Whewl It's over now.' I was so happy that day, he said. I felt like Rocky running up the stairs' Graves averaged only about two points per game in the first several games. Then, with 12 minutes left in the first half against UMKC on lanuary 4, sophomore fonfvard Wayne Simien dislocated his right shoulder and Graves entered the game. And from there, he didn't look back. I was like, it's time to step up and play the game like you're capable of playing it, Graves said. Two games later, Graves ran into Allen Fieldhouse as a starter in front of 16,300 screaming fans. Words can't describe what it was like, he said. lt got me really hyped up and it just felt good. Fans began to change their mind about Graves. Camping groups were named We Dig Graves and The Gravy Train Has Arrived. And comments like left Graves, l've got the biscuits for your gravy, baby! filled up the Kansan's Free For All. It's been a major transition, as far as the media-type stuff, he said. I've gotten more 'Good games' and stuff. It's been a great experience. Although Graves only had one more year at the University, there was one thing he said he wanted to remember when he's old and gray: just how loud it gets in Allen Fieldhouse. 1 Z photo. chris burket text. jessica ferqen WIIEUS III? 4.3. -'mmm 1 M,,,,,..,, ,1..,-.N ,W - Nav- pam--' FW1 ..-., 1.1 11 ,11 1 l 1. 11:1 1' 1 11111 1' ' 1 'gb ,Isl , e WI1 ' 11,11 1 1, 111141141 my 11 M wil 1,1 , ,.111 q 1 1 1 1 1 111 111111111111111 1 1111111 H ' ' n l y if 11 1g1111W31111l1g11g1' 1 Mm 1! '1 F 1 wM1111gfW1q11g,1W ' W X 1 ' L11 ' , 1 211311,-1.!!l1 11 f1111 1 ' M, '1 11'1 11 X 4 M1 Y Ql'f ' P W1'1i1lW!'1v1,, 114 1-A M 1 1 1 15311 W 1 ' 11N1111,11fP11 1111 1- 1 N 1 1 1 V' 1 3 ' T' .... ., 1 '-1:Vi:'11fI?1' 'I' 1 , V1 5 ,,,J 4 ' 1:13 11 ,,'+1dM 1 ' 1 '111:112:n , , ,,,, , ,..:1, '1v11111rr111 ' 1 -1 1 ff' 1,11'1,.1 11WW111 2 1121 Q 1 ll ' ' 1 1 11uq'l?i5Ei1111111M11 M y azz 1 V T1.111 111W 1 ,...1- 1 1 1 WE1K,1.1,L'11f11 1111111 1 Q 111 , ,1 - ,.111,11 gm 'X , 1., ,,,. H, :vw Y N X 1 WM, 1 11 15 1, ' TIT-.u'Tf,I,W 4 V ,1':2gN W 119111111 311' '1 1 1 N 11,1 1 ,111 1 'X J ,,1i'L11111 xfniffq' ,.111 1111 -111, 111i,1J1'11' ,,111j1', , 1 151i'W'U1:1-, , ,1 .11'p1e1311?131-W ,W 1? 15 'WM:1'T?lW11121321111111 l1'1 '3F:f!Qe143!l511?1f1 E' X '1 r ' 11111. 1111111 1'11:1,11g- ,. 1 ,1 X r,,j1!1 1' 11 1111 1 11,e':rhW1'f15i3ffVW N ,l1WL4f,.111.JW H . N W 1, ,V I11- 11 'N 111 1 1 111 1 H ,f Whw,,U 1a1'1r1' f '1 1 864-3506 - it's a number many students have programmed in their cell phone and on speed dial at home. When the person on the other end picks up, you can ask any question your heart desires. Maybe you're wondering whether the moon is planet, where the best place to buy Pop Rocks is in Lawrence or the ever- opular campus tree population ji 7,901 at last countj. lust like NBC's Friends, KU lnfo will be there for you. Students don't have to be at the University of Kansas long before realizing that KU lnfo isn't just a service, it's an institution. I thought it was really cool when I first came here, just knowing you could call a number and get an answer to all of your questions, lacqueline Lenart, Dallas senion said. That's why students were shocked in the fall to learn that the 33-year-old hotline, one of the most used student services, was in danger of closing because of budget cuts. I was sad, Sarah Feldt, Norman, Okla. junior, said. We used to call it all the time my freshman year Finally, a decision was reached late in the fall semester: KU lnfo would be funded by Anschutz Library and would be moving headquarters to the library The service was able to find a solution that would keep KU lnfo intact for the students. I think it had a great deal to do with the student supportand reaction, Susan Elkins, director of KU lnfo, said. There were petitions, lots and lots of articles in the paper, letters to the editor and to the school administration - and they all really helped. KU lnfo has been answering students' questions since 1970. lt originally started as a hotline to control rumors on campus during a time of student unrest. Since then, it's helped parents named babies and ex- plained homework questions. I clled for help on a chemistry problem and the guy talked me through the entire program. He was so nice! Amanda Boyer, Amarillo, Tex., sophomore, said. She said she used the hotline to find out meeting times, campus policies, building locations and graduation requirements. But the expertise of the KU lnfo staff extends beyond University facts. ' We called and asked how old Harrison Ford was and who he was dating, Hallie Bennett, Marion ju-nion said. We use it a lot to settle bets when l'm with my friends. lt's one of the perks of being at KU. Bennett said a friend who transferred to Madison, Wis.,-told his friends at his new school about KU lnfo. They didn't believe him so they called the hotline to see if he was telling the truth. The students who staff the hotline agree its a vital and unique part of campus. And the job is notjust for any students - how many conversations begin with a question like Are chickens mammals? The staff answers 500 to 600 questions per day 6 We have tons of reference books, a Rolodex with over 4,000 cards, files, posters and the stuff wejust , know, Galen Turnen Lawrence senior, said. Plus, we use the Internet a lot. , T L QUEE FOB A DAY The lOth annual Brown Baq Draq. only one part of Queers and Allies' Pride Week, was a chance for students to celebrate the ludicrous. Gray, gloomy skies didn't stop the drag queens from putting on a show. lt only slowed them down. The lOth annual Brown Bag Drag was forced inside because of a threat of rain, but those involved said it had little effect on the turnout. The show moved from the Kansas Union Plaza to the Hawk's Nest on the first floor The show began 20 minutes late because of the sudden venue shift, but the audience was enthu- siastic once the show began. Au- dience members clapped and danced along with the music, some giving dollar bills to the perform- ers. People outside cupped their hands against the glass and squinted to get a peak inside be- cause the audience was already shoulder-to-shoulder inside. lt was wonderful, it blew my mind, Krystal Daugherty, Topeka junior, told the Kansan. Everyone should come, whether gay, straight or whatever -just to have a good time. Two members of the Queers and Allies collected donations dur- ing the performance to benefit the actions of Fred Phelps, whose church members protested outside. People who donated S10 recieved a t-shirt or they could donate per minute of protest. The performance donations totaled 5500, according to Patrick Ross. The Brown Bag Drag, an annual lunch- time drag show, featured lip-synching, dancing, cross-dressing students on stage. The Brown Bag Drag was only one part of Queers and Allies Pride Week focus- ing on family and its many definitions. Members of the group had planned for the April event since fall. The week was an education opportunity, said Patrick Boss, Topeka senior and director of Queers and Allies. Sarah Burris, head of Queers and Al- lies support group, said Pride Week offered the opportunity to break down stereotypes of gay and lesbian people and redefine family Boss said he looked forward to the drag show because it brought in people who might not othenivise pay attention to their organization. lt's just kind a celebration of the ludicrous, Boss told the Kansan. lt was wonderfulgjit blew m mind. Ever one should come, whether 46 brown bag drag , ??M '.. IN 9 ,L if-gf Q1'1 , wi' 3-YQ?-Hi' ug,,:,g1',. ' '- Wil- mr 1' +L , ,wwf M11 5n'y'Q'1L'f'lWgf ,.-Q jfiflztjl N 1- .w 1 1 15fqHl,1', ' ,W V giwilifli 1 X 'iJeE1 Q f- ,,f11w.5s ' ' 411, f 21' QW, , lfzifl ::'.'1m!V'W .4 wfziillv 3' ' '1-9 , . l1'::wQ:?v 5 'f.1':+ik,,,,,.,i-.il 4.,. , , ,. Fflfirx:ik-'Wine'-I',N V 3 len :tai HORROR STORY lf you want to sit back and relax while watching the Rocky Horror Picture Show, you've gone to the wrong movie. Audience participation was not an option. Theatre-goers were expected to yell back at the actors and sing along to songs. Not exactly typical moviepatron behavior, but then again, Rocky Horror isn't your typical movie. The movie begins with Brad proposing to lanet. After she accepts, the couple departs from Ohio. The weather has other plans and the two get stuck in the rain. Luckily, they find sheltar in the castle of Dr. Frank-N-Furter But this doctor is no ordinary doctor and the guests in this castle are no ordinary guests. lt just so happens that Frank-N-Furter is a transves- tite holding the annual convention of visitors from the planet Transsexual. lf these aren't enough twists already, Frank-N-Furter has been working on the creation of a young man, Rocky Horror, whom he unveils at the convention. Following somewhat alter the Frankenstein theme, Rocky Horror is not fond of his creator and rejects his sexual advances. The doctor decides to return to the galaxy Translyvania, but Riff Ralf the butler and Magenta the maid have other plans. The film has developed a cult following since its release in theatres in 1975. While its original release was a flop, those who saw the play, complete with audience participation kept it alive. SUA hosted a pre-show and viewing of the film on Oct. 13. A face painting stand and picture taking area were set up to prepare for the movie. Roughly 30 people competed in the costume contest, with outfits varying from a sweater set to garters, thongs and corsets. And to add to the already outrageous, some of the competitors were men. After each contestant and thoroughly paraded in front of the judges and winners were chosen, the movie was shown. But that wasn't the end of the fun. A goodie bag of props was distributed so the crowd could participate with the plot. During a scene when it rains, the crowd was able to shoot off small water pistols that had been provided. Also included was a piece of toast for a scene when Frank-N-Furter asks for toast. ' ' 'N l l lf l fll lil 'ul V' l ntl il- f jj r li.'i'?fsffr-j'ir-me'ff- j'.,i , r , .l j il j K ' i Ill it utr... What are they thinking? campus life 49 If K 45 x ig The Lawrence community came toqether for three niqhts to celebrate vaqinas. text. lauren airey photos. joah buchanan tnianu C Mono ar o ware February Sisters Association brought The Vagina 0 ues by Eve Ensler to the Kansas Union February 27 as IT V Day College Campaign to raise money and to stop violence against women and girls out 400 people attended the first night of the third annual erfor TTIHFI ce a celebration of all things down there arey Sherrer February Sisters Association co chainfvoman ai it was amazing to see people s reactions lt s so taboo in ur culture she said This event is eye opening for every ITC n informational fair across the hall included get to know our vagina games an opportunity to draw and dress up your agina vagina pops and cookies for sale vagina trivia and ormational booths about community organizations s kind of events takes the stigma off the word vagina aid Shelagh lessop Grayslake Ill sophomore lt gets the tones of women out there ecause the play was performed by a local cast and led by a oca volunteer director all proceeds from the ticket sales and he raffle tickets benefited Women s Transitional Care Services m Taylor Women s Resource Center Rape Victim Survivor erv ces and the V Day Initiative lyn Smith director of survivor services for Rape Victim urv vor Services said the event created awareness People a make a connection to the importance of awareness about io ce Smith said n addition to the usual monologues on topics from mastur ation to menstruation the February Sisters held workshops in ary February to incorporate two locally written monologues bout a world without violence ephan Moles Lawrence freshman spoke a monologue he ad recieved only two days before l was like Oh my God' lt is crazy to be a guy in the Vagina Monologues he said I was trying to find the rhythm and the voice of the piece The monologues were based on more than 200 interviews with women around the world Gail Krotky February Sisters Association co chairwoman and Lisbon Ohio graduate student said there was positive energy Its a play that makes you feel things instead ofyust watching she said campus me 51 Th I g ' p t fthe - ' ' a ess ' ' ' . Ab ' ' ' s 'd' ' ' ' ' ' o ' ' ' - ' - o . A . . . . y ' y . I . .. V Y . inf ' ' ' ' . Thi ' ' ' , s ' B I I ' , ' t ' ' ' H ' , E ily ' , ' ' ' S i - ' . leri ' , ' ' ' ' ' S i ' , ' c n ' ' v' len ' ' . I ' - b . . Y . . e I ' ' a ' ' . St , , h ' . 'r 5 S 4 6 Y 4 -.551 5 351 5? Wil d. , , - ' Do it again, commanded the leader. The group of panting college co-eds reorganized themselves to repeat what they had been practicing, yet this time with more exuberance and a smile. Girls grab at their black dance pants and boys wipe the sweat from their foreheads. Every student in the dance studio was strained, exhausted, and irritated. And all by choice. Selected sororities and fraternities practiced at least an hour a day for over two months to prepare for the 54th annual Rock Chalk Revue. The production began in 1949, when KU student Roy Wonder decided to start a campus-wide variety show. The program grew over the years and today, the production draws thousands of people. All profits from the show are now donated to the United Way of Douglas County At the beginning of the school year, rr it , cfs ll r it l l cr ri., tif' will 1 ,i,e, - ',,,,,l ,whirl .tt-if .-l: ',,'r.Q' ,q:,,..g,.,,,. , .i vi . 1 ,r T '- if lulvu.tllt'rtilr'r.llAlltllltrtullilTllisillsillwl. ltl i. ll l. it if sororities, fraternities, scholarship halls and residence halls are given a randomly selected theme. This year, each pair of living communities had to incorporate the theme, Wanted, into the show. A notebook: the product of months of brainstorming ideas, writing music and scripts, drawing and coloring costumes, was submitted by each group to the Rock Chalk Revue Advisory board. After the completion, five groups were selected. On Nov. 25, the participants for Rock Chalk Revue 2003 were selected: Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Delta's Life as a Beach, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Delta Delta's Help Wanted, Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta's The Comeback Squid, Pi Kappa Phi and Pi Beta Phi's ln Your Dreams, and Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma's Ruckus in River Rust. f l rt fi ill it it mo ooo Ill the opening soquerice, Kappg Delta and SigmafPhi photo by J- il ca! I' A P,-i':sf.f A Q j w ,. 1 i' o, mf fy f 5 3 9 Q.. M -f ' - 0 'QL xg,-ffwf Q, , X 1 ' I 1 . . V1 W , c, ij, r M ou 5 I' o, v'A,.T. o 5'3- Q, 'H 1, H , ,L I . ,, i . 1 Q I I :il W 1 ,TI W W' J ' 5 -. Q Q . 1 my 1 ' J. lv' ,gn J ' o . v if ' iyil X 'ni ' ' J .0 lc- ir' 'is' In 'K' H ua' ,jr ,flak Irylj Efsi ' o.i o W1 ' f iiif' Q my - few M M YX 4 ra N. - After the third and last performance of the 54th annual Rock Chalk Revue, an over- sized check for 552,000 was presented to the United Way ln the end, the cast of fra- ternity and sorority members raised 52,000 more for charity than last year. The show opened with a show about the dangers of big business in a small back country town performed by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Nu. Benjamin, the lead male character, must decide if he should help the inhabitants of this small town or follow the orders of his money-hungry boss. The show captured awards for best actress and best original song. The second show, The Comeback Squid, was performed by the big winners of the night, Alpha Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha. The show, telling about the revival of a delapidated Italian restaurant, won best overall show and several best acting awards. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta won the award for the second consecutive year Pi Beta Phi and Pi Kappa Phi took the stage with their version of Broadway Two groups of dancers did battle during audi- tions tor Mr lay Hawk's newest Broadway show. ln Your Dreams won best chore- ography, best production number and best sets for their hip-hop style dancing and large-scale production. Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi took a more humorous approach in their show, Help Wanted, which featured one town on a day when everything does wrong for four people in a counseling session. Kappa Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon ended the show with a beach-themed show also touching on big business in a small town. Their tongue-in-cheek dialogue drew laughs from the audience. left to fight: Members f Alpha Gamma Delta and Lambd. Chi Alpha await the verdict of th food critic. Katie Cray senior argues because her character doesn't have time to try out for the dance company i Pi Beta Phi and Pi Kappa Phi's production. w0l'YYihg about the future of the beach, members of Kappa Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon perform a musical number -photos by Chris Burke! ww? Wm N U .L 5 W 4 f lilPREMfiui2HisJ 21Wi+1?i'W ,J9gQ W??'H ' MPmiiw1f ' Q 1 v 1 'An .M Vg, , , Bef! l' i J' Posters and flyersl covered campus for weeks 'leading up to the heated April election. But one coalition carried it away. The Student Senate coalitions spread outacross l . Lawrence to celebrate victory or accept defeat. i i about 6:30 p.m. on April 10, the results of the elections were announced. d S ' Screams and sprays of charnpagne :eruptedilrom r f the crowd of KUnited candidatesratilohnny's Iayems when KJHK radio announced Andy Knapp and Catherine Bell as the 2003 student lbody president 'i and vice president. i t i ' ltli tlrii f More screams and gaspsfolliowed wheinylillnited, candidates were announed as iwinnersof 49 out of 67 empty sehatdr ip0sitionsQ li til lll i 'll t U t lfwas really inerydiuis,i'i2Bellli said, iilwhadiiiintwidea I it in iPil'9di'iCt the elecmri lim- verrierri prrwri Qi all it our candidates and our supportersf l'm in lshockfl iwlupp iawuiiiseirlefned iit it candidates Direwiillhdimiaslranid iiiii Eal lioinirirEalnd khiii wont rm .i it i Crusade candidatesllndy Foertschand S i i Wailswdrtht illSillStiidentsfwerelahileftowdte'l l' i Xonlilne toriithieiiriiirst time usirnigliithe t new,Kydui portall i yr Abandoned hamburgersrand empty champagned tihiaimpagheisoaltediicatididrateswjalieiieauhiiitwheir iiii iiti lhiiighi-iiyersii alndfhugsi., illliewsenatdrs pulledrtheiirlrcelil,ir l rP'l9'le59Ul and P'Ui99ell 9l'?i9?lrt9ll?l9Ellr Piilillier it i noise was they called parents and friendlsf ' il ' i ili'm a iseniatorll' Bobby Birhiray iiil iliawreniceiliuiniorii ff who won ia sCLASyseat,r yelled into his cell, phone at ihis, ifriofivirfriiffirhiirevFillediwiilretrfhevililiiierimlbriilr teammates and finailly hisiilatheriiwith Efsiilireiriicelll i l i phone in one hand randi0taliilhottllefdtitlhamipagineiiihiiiitfheiilti pix! iw' rx ' -l,, Fd: 1'!' lil! 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Mlrll,,,'w,, yrllii, r,.l.l,, rum ll, rll,i,,,fi1,sf l , !,lNl'l':li'l M,i'f1Pc,l'il'wf1wllvlJ,lidrl:ul5pli'l'f.pl:r lguirir lil Newisrillwws'tllw.umlrll'igirliriuglillirwd nfl - willif'LtmwilligrpglglilWlylll-,ri'rlli,ist115, i i it ,' 'Iii-t 2155?i!7rr,u.i::y:.:qwr mr-55,gf-'mtwr,riagr-42i1f5'riy,:S.i,f'T':f,':ft : ARCH 804 GRADUATE STUDENTS BUILT A THREE Students who plan to earn a master degree in Architecture from the Univer- sity of Kansas must first get their hands a little dirty Each spring, Tenants to Homeowners works with Studio 804, a non-profit organization made up of graduate Architecture students, to design and build single-family housing for qualified buyers. Studio 804 is the last year of study for graduate students, although fifth-year undergraduate students sometimes participate. We started doing this before it was a trend because we knew it was good, said William Carswell, associate dean of the School of Architecture. Students are doing something in their field and in their community. They're not working for us and they're not working for free. They're working for people. Since 1995, Dan Rockhill has led the studio in full-scale design projects. Students have built four homes for Tenants to Homeowners and the process begins each lanuary with an intense design period where students brainstorm ideas and design a home. The initial design is just detailed enough to obtain a builder's permit and details are filled in as the foundation is laid. Students do all the construction work inthe spring, except when the city requires a licensed tradesperson. Professionals handle plumbing, electrical and heating work. The houses are scheduled for completion by graduation day One of Studio 804's goals from its beginning has been the use of recycled and donated materials in traditional and non-traditional ways. The student- designed house at 1603 Random Road is partially covered by a redwood salvaged from a cooling tower in Coffeyville. Inside, students recycled a maple basketball court from the North Kansas City Community Center, which remodeled its gym after slight water damage, into flooring and countertops. The four houses built and designed by the graduate students have won at least three national awards each. The home built at 201 Alabama was one of five houses chosen to represent the United States at the World Architecture Awards in Hong Kong in 2001. HGW has featured Studio 804 houses twice, once in 1999 and once in 2000. The design aspect is very important, Rockhill said. I tell my students that this is the flagship institution in the region. As the graduate program here, we have an obligation to push the envelope of design and explore issues that no one else has the time or money to. When I lecture across the country, their jaws drop and they can't believe what we're doing here. lt's the most unusual program in the country. ' l 'e iualrir tri it ttlrlei iialtrr ili- iii Rial 5 seinagsg 3 l... 'ing- 'EIDE Q. W-I deed ,iriiii ,esiqiiry ll at ltr, as wig ,. ilu. i ...HL J 'It -Q we ,Q iw, L Vind 4. '35 r.ie,r'f? npirraii 5 liar tif 5 region, .e laiti' rgrldes: e else edit drop Ali doing lil linllt Ielt: Diane Mansfield, St. Louis graduate student, applies drywall mud to the ceiling. bottom left to right: Mike Schaefer, St. Louis graduate student, sands the wall. Christy Prescott, St Louis graduate student, and lean Dodd, Shawnee graduate student, saw metal for the l1ouse's siding. Christina Assmann, German graduate student, applies spackles around a window. EVEII1 Fox, Elgin, lll., graduate student, sweeps the floor -photos by Chris Burket 7 I N u Y E Q E 9 J U a S V Y N K L text. jessica ferqen photo. joah buchanan JUST JAMMING From qiqs at local clubs to quys jamming in the Iivinq room, the schol halls offer a wide variety of musical styles and events. Scholarship halls have many long-standing traditions-loud Loopy Day celebrations, throwing people in the ChanceIIor's fountain, the annual barn dance. However, one of the strongest traditions is the wealth of musical talent found within the 10 halls. I think the scholarship halls are a great place for music because there's so many talented people living together in a communal environment, said Battenfeld resident Thomas Morefield, St. Louis senior. Pearson Hall's annual Bands in the Sand has become a big event each spring. It started in 1999, was cancelled in 2000, and has consistently drawn a large crowd sophomore, said. I think people were pretty receptive. It was unique and something they weren't used to. Single-person acts are also quite common at the coffee- houses. Many of them are performing for the first time. It is one thing that really lets me get away from all that is going on in my life and I can relay that in my songs, said Buhler sophomore Isaac Hodges, who played at the ASHC and Battenfeld Coffeehouses. Playing in the schol hall events was something that I was nervous about, but it was a great environ- ment to be in to play for people for the first time. The scholarship halls are home to several bands for different occasions. A band of Pearsonites since then. I don't know who played jthe first yearj, but they actually covered the area with sand. That's why there was no Bands inthe Sand in 2000, said Lyndon freshman Mark Harries, who plays in the band Family Reunion with past, present and future Pearsonites. Bands featured at the 2003 event included Key, Podstar, Family Reunion, Shots Fired and Full Feature. Stephenson Hall launched their answer to Bands in the Sand in 2003. Bands in the Basement is another chance for schol halIers to sit back and relax-or in some casesjump around. Besides offering musical talent, the residents offered two large roasted pigs as refreshments. The pigs looked like they might have been good when they were put out, but by the time we got there, none of the Miller girls wanted to touch them, said Shana Hurst, Overland Park freshman. Besides big events, individual halls sometimes host coffee- houses for residents to come and listen to some music. Grace Pearson, Battenfeld, and Margaret Amini's coffeehouses included performances by Mark Lyda, Hookers 'n' Smack, and lohn's lump-livin' Tub-Thumpin' Band, which included some Irish jigs. lt started with Rick Evanhoe building a homemade bass out of a two-by-four and some other stuff and from there it just kind of went into low-budget instruments, lim Flaigle, Wichita entertains female schol haIIers at the traditional Breakfast Schmeakfast, where the hall serves breakfast to girls' halls at midnight. The Breakfast Schmeakfast group started last year with Caleb Knoernschild and Will Hedberg as a means of meeting girls, said Harries. I knew Caleb from high school, and I sat in one night on a college visit and played the egg shaker. This year they let me in the band, as well as Randy Schumacher. The group plays covers and original humorous compositions. I think our overall favorite song has to be 'Dream On' by Aerosmith, said Harries. lt was amazing how much rock we could crank out on an electric guitar, synthesized harpisochord, and bongos. And of course, Caleb wailin' away on vocals. Not all the music takes place in the scholarship halls, though. Some bands book performances at local venues, such as La Tasca, Cafe Luna, and the Bottleneck. Battenfeld resident Mark Lyda, who is sometimes backed up by fellow residents Shane McCall and Rick Evanhoe, plays around Lawrence, and has also performed in Omaha, St. Louis and Kansas City The group also won McCollum's 2003 Battle of the Bands. Lyda released a solo CD in 2002. The schol halls are a great place to start a band and to celebrate music of all kinds, said Becca Evanhoe, Derby sophomore. The community is really supportive of music, so if you start a band, you get all the schol hall love. campus life 61 l've I have one disclaimer shows on national tours in Hall in Kansas City, Mo. my perspective, but RENT and downright raunchy, even for a Am l a prude? DAY BUT TODAY RENT a modern rock version of the 19th century Italian opera La Vie Boheme, revolves around a group of college-age kids who aren't in college. They try to pay the rent, deal with a fatal disease and keep from falling in love in an empty warehouse in New York City's East Village. Disease, poverty and drugs don't usually make for a happy ending. But this is a musical, after all. The Lied Center isn't Broadway, but RENT was still intense, captivating and suggestive. The cast, including an SSM dancer and a transvestite, includes characters whose lives and actions could make even jaded theatergoers blush. Angel, a transvestite in a Santa costume with five- inch heels for most of the first act, is more suited for the streets of Avenue A than our Midwest values. But she is also the voice of reason and love in a world of dramatic, selfish people. The first act ends with La Vie Boheme, an ode to marijuana, masturbation and mayhem. A sexual orgy marks the middle of the second act and the demise of the group's friendship. As lewd as the show is on a regular basis, the cast took it up a notch at the Lied Center Added pelvic thrusts and exaggerated portrayals of sexual acts left almost nothing to the imagination. But don't get me wrong. l love the show. l love the music. Most of all, l love the message. Despite the scantily clad cast and their crude gestures, the anthem of no day but today is authentic and gripping no matter where you see it. DON'T TELL MAMA Sickly dancers with bruises and greasy hair pop their heels impatiently to open Cabaret. And, oh yeah, they're dressed in nude-colored underwean That's it. Vllell, one of them also had a feather boa. lt's Berlin in 1931, on the brink of a Nazi revolu- tion. In the middle of the city's decadence is the Kit Kat Klub, where a bizarre and sinister Master of Ceremonies reigns over an assortment of strippers, prostitutes, transvestites and Sally Bowles, an English nightclub singer with loads of ambition and a little bit of talent. Enter Clifford Bradshaw, an American trying to complete a novel and scrape by on very little cash. Boy meets girl. Boy falls for girl. Girl returns to very seedy nightclub and has an abortion despite boy's protests. A nice little love story, right? The show's Emcee guides the audience through a social and political commentary set to song. From the first Wilkomen and come-hither finger curl to an implied concentration camp, the Emcee hovers in the background, only in the spotlight to shock the audience with his promiscuous bisexuality The production, both brutal and poignant, has a tension that sets it apart from other musicals. It might not leave a song in your heart or a smile on your face, but you'll never look at Mein Kampfthe same way again. E' 0 9 ' 1 '11 Us 1 11 11! 1111, 1 M1111 , !'!-- ,- .,J'1''11'i11'1F1'!11I111, W ' :11v1l'111 '::'1I11151.51-11Q41Qf5:1j'1E 1 an 1,1 My-,:111'41 111:1NN11111 l111111f!s'11111!WC1111 I lNWw1l1'11r '11 1 11 11 1 111111111111111111111' 1 . '1 w':11'1'11 QW W, -',,' 1-1,11,,Y ,1'::111'11wAI 1W1,11 I1 N 1'111111H1!11!'111'11,f1, Y - 1 11 J ,1,'1 11!11'1 11' 1 1 1 111111 11' 1 1 'H 1 1 11 1 17, 1 M 1 1 1111111111111- 11151111l111?11l 11111111111111111111111 1 1111' :r W 1! 1! W. , ,11 , , , 1111 11 1 ,1 3' 111 1111 11111 111 111111, '11 1 1 11, 111,11 M111 ,X Jw 1 111l1M1N,11! 111 1 111 11 11 1 1111 1111111! WMU 11!111111! 111 11 1 I 1 'M 11M111P1 1 , 111111111 1 11121 1111 111111111 ' 1- 111 ' 11111 1 1 111 W ,11,,, ,1. 1,1 ' 11 1,141 ff .,,, ' ,fm I J, u I iw W x 3' y A N W M41 sf' , m l 4 f In , 4U ug 1 University of Kansas the music and drama of Lawrence, thanks to by the Lied Center. and Beyond series like acclaimed Broadway Rent, Michael Flatley's Lord of the and Cabaret to Lawrence. Broadway has been a popular art form of interest to audiences for many years, but the ability for communities outside of the major metropolitan area was difficult, Tim Van Leer, Lied Center Executive Director, said. That is no longer the case and touring Broadway shows can now be found at the performing arts centers on university campuses and in communities all over the country Students like the big-city experience in Kansas. Lilly Wright, Plano, Tex., freshman, said it was great for students who don't live in a big city or have never been to New York to experience a production on a Broadway scale. The size and staff of the Lied Center allows the University of Kansas to bring in professional national and international acts that the Crafton-Preyor Theatre would not be able to accommodate, Wright said. lt's completely different than seeing a musical at the Crafton-Preyor. lf we didn't have the Lied Center, then there'd be no place for those groups to come. No day but today was the theme of Jonathan Larson's Rent, one of the Broadway productions that landed briefly in Lawrence during the school year The award-winning musical, which was shown November 4 and 5, was a favorite among many students. I enjoyed the music, the story. On the whole, I thought it was a pleasant experience, Eric Duncan, students Chicago junior, said. Duncan attended the play as a requirement for one of his classes. The musical, adapted from Puccini's La Boheme, has won four Tony awards and a Pulitzer for Drama, among many other honors. The revved-up musical numbers and haunting storyline stay with audience members long after the curtain falls. The opening numbers were my favorite. They had so much energy, said Duncan. Another Lied Center attraction, Michael Flatley's Lord of the Dance, has been an entertainment phenomenon, both in Europe and the United States. Flatley has captured the magic and athleticism of Irish dance and combined it with masterful staging and well-choreographed, precise dancers. Flatley said, I think that l have done OK for a boy who does the jig. Cabaret came to the Lied Center on Wednesday, February 19, for a one-night-only sold-out performance. Set in Berlin in the 19205, Cabaret tells the story of a cabaret singer and a struggling writer falling in love. The Third Reich and the rise of Adolf Hitler soon overshadow their love and they see their lives and love crumble around them at the end. l've seen the movie and this was much better than the movie, said Christal Lloyd, McPherson freshman. I loved the pineapple song-they had a whole song dedicated to pineapples! l really liked the whole thing and the music. Also included in the series were one-night-only performances of South Pacific and Blast ll: Shockwave. Rent, Lord of the Dance, and Cabaret all performed before sold-out crowds. The Lied Center will celebrate its 10th anniversary during the 2003 - 2004 seasong the Broadway and Beyond series will include Fame, Grease, Pirates of Penzance, The Music Man, and Cats. campus life 65 :Iounsez MAGAZINE PUBLISHING IN New Yonk C For journalism students interested in the magazine route, Advanced Publica- tion and Design Production wasn't really an option. Sharon Bass, journalism associate professor, has been teaching this magazine class and others for almost 20 years. The class gave University of Kansas students valuable experience in the planning, design and creation of a magazine. The students come up with the magazine idea in the pre-requisite course, Journalism 542, Bass said. 'tThey must decide all of the content, advertising, who's going to buy it, and all the other decisions needed for a maga- zine to get made. While this class helps students in the aspects of coming up with the idea and how a magazine is created, Advanced Publication Design lets a student act as editor and art director Students get really into the magazine process and actually become obsessed with their finished product, making sure every detail is exactly how they want, Bass said. At the end of the semester, Bass invited area professionals to the class- room to evauluate her students' work. This year she took it a step further by asking area art directors to come and judge the students' creations. The class also provided students a real-life example of their work to show prospective employers after graduating from the University. Lindsay Gross used her magazine to help her get an intern- ship at The Washingtonian. I first recieved the position through doing field work, but then they asked me back the next summer. lt has been a great opportunity, Gross, Milford senior, said. ,JA clockwise from left. BY2llld0n Baker, Shawnee senion listens to Sharon Bass, journalism professor, lecture about magazine publishing. Bass helps a student in class. Kim Elsham, Andover junior, and her neighbors browse through magazines for inspiration. -photos by Chris Burket R V jf 0 KNEW What, no beer? Not at these monthly Hawk Niqht events where students could win DVD players and cash instead. f On Dec. 12, the Coors Brewing Company awarded the University of Kansas Hawk Nights Committee with the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Award for the alcohol-free activities they provided during the 2002 school year Last year, 521 schools applied for the award and ten schools were chosen to receive the 51,500 prize and very nice plaque. The members of the Hawk Nights committee submitted an application over 20 pages long detailing their efforts, a video of events and promotional materials like t-shirts. lt was so tedious and time-consuming. We had to submit everything, from cups and t-shirts to press releases and summaries of every event, Aaron Quisenberry associate director of the Organizations and Leadership center, said. Hawk Nights, a monthly activity sponsored by a grant from the City of Lawrence and supplemented by Student Senate, has been serving students for four years. lt provides on-campus late-night programming for KU students and the Lawrence community, said Paige lssacson, Hawk Nights president. The best thing is they bring students together in a different setting than just bars, Lindsay Wilson, Lawrence sophomores, said. The monthly activities include game show night, building gingerbread houses and talent shows. Students could enjoy the free food, carve a pumpkin, play in a basketball tournament or bet chips earned with donated canned food to earn prizes like DVD players, cash awards and gift certificates. I decided to go and see what it would be like, and as it turns out l had a lot of fun, Mike Zybko, Kansas City Kan. junior, said. Zybko won a Playstation 2 and some games. He made a gingerbread house during December's event and gave it to his mother Since its beginnings in 1999, Hawk Nights had grown in popularity Issacson estimated 300 to 400 students attended each Hawk Night event, depending on other activities on campus. The Hawk Nights committee had been working on getting the funding to bring a big band, like U2, to campus by applying for grants and finding sponsors. lt's all got to be in harmony if it's going to be successful, Quisenberry said. We need everybody ll t I ,j ,ijl 1. ll'gjrjv,, ,jj jjj , 1 .1 ji. lliliiiliWr'1'l'tV 1 1 BBA hawkenights ,,,,,,,j1 11iilllllllli,a -j .t., ,. L r, 1 text. 'essica fer en N Il' ' 'QV N 1' ,i -.9. 1-,Mn I I materials for state universities. She said these should be referred april 3, 2003 The amendment to the state budget that would punish public universities for buying or showing obscene materials - aimed at the human sexuality class offered at KU - survivied the negotiations between the Kansas Senate and the House of Representatives this week. Senate added the amendment banning obscene pictures and videos to its version of the state budget bill. House negotiators accepted the amendment as part of the compromised budget bill. Sen. Susan Waggle lR-Wichitai proposed the amendment to the Senate last week. accusing Deenis Dailey. professor of social welfare. of using inappropriate visual materials and making inappropriate comments in his class. Although Dailey's material is explicit. he said. it is educational and approptiate for college-level courses. Gov. Kathleen Sebelius said the state Legislature shouldnt be deciding curriculum or teaching to the Board of Regents. april 7,.2QQ The next stop for the state budget amendment that would cut funding from universities that used obscene videos in classes is on the governor's desk. The bill is aimed at Human Sexuality in Everyday Life. taught by Dennis Dailey. The budget bill containing the amendment was proposed Thursday by the House of Representatives. The budget amendment was presentedto the House on Thursday on final action with little opportunity to debate it, said Rep. Paul Davis lD-Lawrencel. There are a lot of legislators, including myself, who are very opposed to what Sen. Wagle has done. Davis said. The University of Kansas doesn't tolerate pornography but supports Dailey and his teaching method. said Todd Cohen. assistant director of University Relations. Sllldi l95fll9l V ilf- ii' lllpillmlnlillllliilmllimllllflpxlllllllmllllll lliilllilllllmllii?ll'llniiniiwii1'3liiiT i!.' Wil '! liii' it ' . ' ililiiii I' ill iiulriarl april 114.9 Susan Wagle wasn't the only one to defend her opinion of Dennis Dailey's class. Supporters of Daily and his class started making their support more prevalent. Lawrence city commissionsers ordered a letter to be drafted to Gov. Kathleen Sebelius making her aware of their belief of . academic freedom. Three of Dailey's students met with fc 1 Vssffu .. T T the governor's V staff to present - - if their side. y l J sexuality on 391011 14, - Q05--- Dennis Dailey's human sexuality was the focus for a documentary for a theater and film class. Erin Widmer. Topeka senior. was the director of the film Sex Miseducation: Problems with Sexuality Education in our Society. Chris Martin. Prairie Village senior. was the film showcase director. The film was shown at Liberty Hall. The film covered three classes at KU and how sexuality was depicted. The goal of the film was to provide a better understanding of Dailey's class, and the timing couldn't have been better with the constant scrutiny due to Sen. Wagle's attacks. C mag D95 lliss. Pr Shlilil lliiwl april 22, 2003 Students gathered on the third level of the Kansas Union to watch a segment entitled Perv of Prof? on Fox News Channel's lmenlyyy The O'Reilly Factor. Sen. Susan Wagle and her intern, Jessica llistml Zahn. Linwood senior. appeared on the show via satellite from 'Wilt Wichita. Wagle and Zahn defended Wagle's will promosed amendment that would cut lSf3.l Wlmllil million from the School of Social Welfare mlwmlif because of Dennis Dailey's class, ifflllifez' Wl ll lt-Pe ' 7 '7 .W apfll 30, 2003 Gov. Kathleen Sebelius decided late yesterday afternoon to veto the amendment to the state budget that targets funding to the University s Human Sexuality in Everday Life class. The amendment. introduced on March 26 by Republican Sen. Susan Wagle of Wichita, aimed to eliminate obscene material in the class taught by Dennis Dailey. Students in Professor Dennis Dailey's Human Sexuality in Everday Life watched as their S teacher and his class came under attack after alligations were filed by Senator Susan Waqle. . 'li,l,'f , H i l'I7fl:rr-,mfragyg :135lJalg. E'Fm5lfljiT3Q5f1,,Ql',ijTF'C', 1Ff'ff x ,y ,ff l ' ' fi ij' 'J if ' ,, , T '1-'i I ' i ' i , ' 1 ' l P A Q-llilirrtlflllliliifllllml''ribiwlllsltadlicefiigucggQ :asa U, ss,s L ,. l ,,,, , ssscss - T so , - ., U l , T so , i , , A 2 may 8, 2003 To show their support. The Ecumenical Christian Ministry released a letter of support for Dennis Dailey after the professor was targeted by Sen. Susan Waqle. 9 lotus lull ffAccording to Todd Cohen. Srlrnlrllll rrnemrwr assistant director of University Relations. all students who enroll in Human Sexuality in gfrrlmyilrlr Everday Life are given may 6, 200j Despite all the controversy surrounding his Human Sexuality in Everyday Life class, Professor Dennis Dailey is still receiving praises. He was awarded the Del Shankel Teaching in Excellence Award at the Athletic Department's lOth Annual before viewing explicit Jayhawk Scholar Regoqnition Banquet. materiaIS,, campus life Tl flmliiw numerous warnings about the course content before enrollment and are warned 1, DESIGN text. lauren airey The Hallmark Desiqn Symposium was free and open to the public in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. if ' t fwha CmzHl'fWv , ,,.. A 19. , 1 Q 13 ix jf'!?Wf51,I,!+j1:f'N lift? V 1- f ,mi VY '!l4f:'x 1' ,X Y M ,Nfl N1 Q'1Sfj1l,1,5N'3 w f.- Auf' ' 7 ww .V wx ' ' ' .no 1 :mn Mes. ,,q ,W ,. , ,' 1 , w,'-My-112' ie H W. ww X 'N wq5w3'N1jg1,::':r M ' QqiT35gl!fgNl'q35s. 53 iif11 Q . ww W ww. 1 :are , , lm, ,uh HH ' jii,,1 ision mn M M r ,v , , ,, R , 1 W W W ww! 'ml H1wi H m. n ,. e1 w W w Vf '7 JW' lJ zl H 733 S. We f p.. ' 1M,N1!, W, L.. ,pw fx H1 w lb 'Vwi ww ,,, ,,,, , , Mww5WMW+VfW a d to i l l i-.TMM af 74 university ulphigenia and Aulis, starring Darren Maloney and Alison Gabbard, was produced by graduate students. The play is a domestic tragedy with a heroic background by Euripedes. - photo courtesy of University Theatre In Two Gentlemen of Verona, a Shakespearean comedy, featured Alex Wolfson ibackgroundi and Andrew York. - -photo courtesy of University Theatre 'l I li ii- i i r ' il ki ' ISI Bobby Sloan and loe Plese starred in Where to, Turelo? The play was produced by KU Theatre for Young People. -photo courtesy of University Theatre If The 79th season of University Theatre brouqht another year of live theatre to University of Kansas students with a season of classic comedy. romance. farce and ridiculous The Two Gentlemen of Verona, a play by William Shakespeare, took classic words and plunked the characters down in a 1950's diner straight out of Happy Days . The 1592 comedy, the opening production of the University Theatre's season in October, was a look at the foolishness and fickleness of young love. Sprinkled with puns and word play, the comedy celebrated male friendships. Moving forward in time a few centuries, the young thespians then tackled You Can Never Tell, written by Bernard Shaw in 1897. The show, which ran in November, revisited Shaw's own troubled family The Royal Famiiy- which played in early March e was a spoof on the reigning stage family in America when the play was written, in 1927 f the Barrymores. As in Drew.. Who knew?The fictional Cavendish family's off-stage histrionics rival their on-stage performances The University Theatre season ended in May with The Magic Flute, a virtual reality production by the University Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance featuring the KU Symphony Orchestra. Built on earlier experiments with computer-generated scenography by placing an increased emphases on computer generated-enhanced characters. The technique was used to crate the fantastic dragons, sorcerers and other fairy tale creatures that populate the show. Projection surfaces that could move with the performers and be manipulated by them were required and digital images were projected onto specifically designed costumes, props and masks. The innovative take on Mozart's classic masterpiece brought the Queen of Night, Prince Tamino and the evil Sarastro to life in a brand new way The KU Theatre for Young People also staged Where to, Turelu? inspired by commedia dell'arte and European circus techniques, and lungalbook, based on Rudyard Kipling's Mowgli stories. ln the lnge Theatre, graduate students directed lphigenia at Aullis by Euripides and the Dying Gaul. The highlight of the season was the fourth annual Alums Come Home, a reunion of alumni and former students who gathered for the weekend of workshops, performances and laughter. Neil LeBute and Paul Rudd brought their new film The Shape of Things for a screening to Liberty Hall, lt's a pleasure to be back in Lawrence, l.aBute, who earned his master's degree in theatre studies from the University in 1989, told the crowd of about 350. Rudd attended KU in the early '9Os, The 96-minute film was originally a play in London written by l.aBute. He brought his play to the screen with the same cast as the stage play After the film, the two former students answered questions from the audience. More than 75 alumni came back to Lauwrence fr the week's events. campus life 75 WE RE LIVE words. lori bettes photus.joah buchanan Lori Bettes, Lenexa sophomore, hosts a weekly sports show on the student-run, student-produced television station. I d th poduction o p d rswatches th b d ton video photobyfoah M Two years ago, I had no idea what I wanted to do with my life. If someone had told me two years ago that I would be an anchor on a sports broadcast show for the University of Kansas, I would have laughed in their face. I got involved in the KUIH Sports Talk show simply by accident. I had been working for KIHK, the student-run radio station, and we discussed the possibility of a television show similar to one aired the year before, but nothing was definite. Right before the application deadline, I emailed Terry Bryant, journalism lecturer, and he squeezed me in for an interview. A couple of days after the interview, I recieved a call from Terry that I had made the show and would anchor on Tuesday nights with Mike Zerr, Lawrence senior, and Ryan Greene, Vernon Hills, Ill. junior I was shocked and excited, to say the least. For the rest of the school year, I spent my Tuesday afternoons preparing for our 9:30 p.m. live broadcast. I usually checked newspapers like The University Daihf Kansan, The Kansas City Star, and the Lawrence Journal-World to look at any recent KU athletic events. I spend my weekends watching games and I also attend sporting events like football, volleyball and basketball games. My work at KUIH led to a spring semester internship at a news channel in Kansas City, Mo. With these doors opened now, my future is only looking brighter I K Qu m V- wa ., 'E is L 'M 1 H1 www A fl! f, Hr H341 W ,MLM , ,fmzm mu vm 1 , ww w--M' um!! , . ,Wm-:umm 1.f,,'.'-wh J-Jzrlm-w'M6i 1 am'-n'.'vI! .,.m:W W,-H ' mmm , W !',.MllMrnMu M ' u ,, V M ,vu ,Q -mm 'Vw vi .. n M ',. W , M ,wr , umm w 1 ,f,,MW,1 gq5gmm,,:r75iPLi M ,W .1 .w,w'q1xN1:l'115 5 g ',bi,Nf,, I'! l JM ', ',, 1 , ' ' inn 1 f '7L1 wry! ' W5 ,, 1 'vw P , .Nl Er r In 11I,LI'l L 1 HI ,hh NM .LIT y w !, P W lf 7 3 y,,, W , '1 NN mm 1 'E-fu an W' wMf5fxx,. WW M- 'lm' M451 Ffh ,flaw 1, J ' M ' Nl VIN N Y fd Wy M U H E H 78 coffee shops Coffee shops qive Massachusetts Street charm and pace. The different shops. servinq chai and Iattes, dot the street. Double Decadence. Midnight Silk. White Cow. Coffee conisours have their favorite caffeinated beverage. Along with having a favorite coffee drink, students also have a favorite place to enjoy it. Laura Grant, Wichita junior, preferred lava Break over other coffee shops. I like lava Break best because of the atmosphere and the people, she said. A variety of coffee shops were available to students - from locally owned establishments that have been in business for years, such as lava Break, to more commercialized ones like Starbucks. They all had a scent that clung to your cloths if you lingered too long and dim lighting made even a table in the middle of the shop a private corner to talk about scandals and tragedies. Some KU students protested when Starbucks first opened its doors to the Lawrence public last year, caiming the national chain did not fit with the atmosphere of downtown Lawrence. They feared it would take away from locally owned coffee shops. This year, however, coffee shops held their own against the widelt distributed Starbucks chain, proving the faithfulness of students and Lawrence residents to the local shops. Molly Winters, lava Break employee, said she hadn't seen any changes since the opening of Starbucks. The opening hasn't really affected us, Winters said. We have a pretty large regular crowd and we get a lot of students and people who work downtown. Whether students preferred the warm atmosphere of the locally owned coffee shops to the newer, more commercialized ones, students always had a place to go when they needed their caffeine fix. text. carrie hillard photo. joah buchanan l i l iff .NX K 'ff sum 22352 R Nw sw ,M VIWIUM we -Muff!! I'U'vWlL fm I ' as ,,,...v- 'N X h 'Fun . uh ,www - A x text. lauren airey x x photos. joah buchanan X week of volunteer activities were designed to qet students... 4 L , ' V in Q iQm,Q:ym W wuiriki makes a speial Valentine s Day card in the Kansas Union CCO V0lUl1teeY5 prepare a vegetarian lunch at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries at the edge of campus on Thursday Feb 13 Students made valentines in the Kansas Union on Thursday Feb. 13, during the weekly afternoon tea from 3 to from top left to bottom: A students 4 p.rn. Students could write, dance or just sleep to participate in the annual into the Streets Week, sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach. CCO planned events Feb. 10-16 to raise student awareness about community issues such as hunger, homelessness and sexual violence. The events, including a letter-writing campaign Wednesday and a senior prom with local senior citizens in the Kansas Union ballroom Thursday, aimed to help everyone get involved, Ashley Stallbaumer, into the Streets Week co-director, said. Were doing easy projects as well as more interactive and time- consuming projects, she said. We try to cater to everyones taste and needs. Most of the events have a precedent but new events included a garden- ing project on Wednesday and the letter-writing campaign sponsored by Concerned Active and Aware Students, said lulie Robinson, Into the Streets Week co-director. The annual event, usually held in April, was moved up to let people involved in Rock Chalk Revue get as many community service hours as possible. A sleep-out at the Canterbury House capped the week Saturday Speak- ers from the homeless community were present and CCO provided tree food and live music donated from Papa lohns, Panera and Coca-Cola. CCO asked participants to secure pledges to raise money tor the lubilee Cate, a local non-profit organization that serves restaurant-style breakfasts to the homeless on Tuesday and Friday mornings. The sleep-out is probably the most hands-on event we have, Stallbaumer said. Hopefully we'll raise S700 to S800 lor lubilee Cate. We like to give to lubilee Cale because they are in dire need oi money. at -- We spent l'ours and days to shave secords oft of our run. We lilted Weights until vve could'1'tcountthe reps. We endured extrene heat and cold to train for the sports thai, fo' some, r'ade college possible. And vve did it with pride. We did it with passion. For many or us, it wot. d he OL' last chance at real competifon. Our last time to stand in a locker roorr ard pray for victory We vverer't just looking for results. We were making them happen. Q W W .. Q In ,, , 2 ,mlfff f, an ww W ' , W , 1 N ' W 7 ' if A - , - A 'Z ' H M 4 ' CV ., ' ' '21, ' ff ' H ' Q, A ,4l6f,, ,F , , 5 ,zgis--.fc QL f ,V ,, , 4 --4 fs f ,W ,L '5 fr 4T,,- - y ' ' K V. ' 4' I ,. .1 I' n f' Q' ? V fL.,, .xv . I -41, Hunk? W .N Z- 2 ,f '1 X , W ' I . 1 sn W QQ - '1 ik, .QA D P-4..,,,,, ,Wu , fwf, - W 5511. ' -44 ,M 0 V 'nga ' ' . -w 'e?.4! 'V W V H 7w.k,k ,. ,M H J 24 ' A PM , 1 ' 4 , ,ff f ,M ,,f , , 4? . , , f 'Eff . 1 af 2222 -E 4 ' ,, . , . 1-f ,Alf ig ,I '-if? M4 I 59 A ff W ,,4,?,, ' V 'fl' - P : ' Q, I 25 . 9 u is I ,. Q f' W .. ' , I 'f . ' 1 X . , In 2 , -'-,' I im N agp!! bf ' ' 4 'N I 4' ' W Nj f' Q - 4 f , If sf ,. ' , ,, V. ,Mx 3 'A . 1 1 ,g g -' W ,fw- ...,' lm 1 - a V.. V 4, - , J ff - . J' 1 '. Q,...-4 'V -- , M--ff-f' ' ,F 9134 . , .cf 'Y 1- W. ,, left: Lauren Williams, Laguna Nigual, Calif., sophomore, fights her opponent for the ball at SuperTarget Field. below: A trio of soccer players - Williams, Rachel Gilfillan, Cottage Grove, Minn., sophomore, and Briana Valento, Saint Paul, Minn., senior -- run off the field. -photo by !effJacobsen!KUAC i The women's soccer team was picked to finish in sixth place in the Big 12 Coaches preseason poll. Then the team won game after game and home game attendance at SuperTarget Field was at a record high. The team was looking forward to another appearance in the NCAA tournament. Nearing the end of the season, Coach Mark Francis had a plan. The team would 1 win two of the last three games, maybe win a game at the Big 12 tournament and quality for the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive year. After a loss to Brigham Young in the first round the year before, the team was looking for their first post-season win. Simple. But the plan failed to materialize after the team exhibited its worst play of the season in three consecutive road losses - at Texas, Texas AcSrM and Missouri - while scoring only two goals in three games. Francis said his team had overlooked their losing streak and was excited about its opportunity for the week. Kansas had played Nebraska earlier in the season with a 1-1 tie. At the time, Nebraska was ranked No. 18 in the country and Francis said he thought his team was a couple of mistakes away from winning. I really feel like we could have won that game, Francis said. Nebraska is a tough team to play against because they put you under a lot of pressure. The team was eliminated from the Big 12 tournament after losing to Nebraska 2-1. Freshman Caroline Smith, coming back from a knee injury, scored the team's only goal. Smith said she felt fine in her much anticipated return. Once you get the adrenaline going it is all right, Smith said. a,? 1 F nlgglawb wwwwvw ww mmwm I 4 v lf!NltHIiUiv 1 fPHWWP'HfHW9Wi1ifMawLm4!1nQf :eif1mnuww mea AwWee4ww g XMIM-NHfwWYV X-MWF . f ' 'XWNX U w , , I .M H lYMjxua,1' XM! w+WQf., wf?V3 bm? ylp, NNI 5UgWmp, V ' 'M ,AMMMQQW 'hwdg' 1,YgMww 5mmwwwwwmpmmmwwwmwwwh U9 1VWWw' ff?uLW ,M' 'Nw N wwx'wWpNWWWqwwWM ', 1 , HJ! 1 1 X 1 W J 'MMWNWVN ww - W!W H M www 'N 3VQ!NM,W qw W ,V' W !! X 'W1fM5v nil! J,7y! ' w,j'Nv g'xy !,jq5kMg H w',ww Hwwwmwwixhwwhuwi x w r NH W N I , x , IILI I IIT lllllshl Wil I U . . ., QQ ,. ,Q ttlva ottlctal start or baslkettbatll season came ow Cvxsfiolbxfltr till wffthi and ca Sf5lWlWUlTthlCEltQf.'? at Late txligltit with Roy Wfltlttatms. rtattrtleea raglratmam This was the night I had been waiting for since I first arrived on campus in August. This was the reason my parents were shelling out the big bucks so I could go to the University of Kansas. This was Late Night 2002 with Roy Williams, the official beginning of the college basketball season. I arrived at Allen Fieldhouse about an hour before the doors were opened and a huge crowd had already assembled outside the doors. ljoined my brother and his friend in the crowd and we waited. We're going to see the basketball playersl the little boy in front of me yelled as he jumped up and down. Those of us around him laughed, although inside I was feeling the exact same way B6 men s basketball clockwise from far left: Mel'l1beI'S of the spirit squad cheer during Late Night with Roy Williams as confetti showers the crowd and the court. The Crimson Girls perform at Late Night. Sophomore members ofthe men's basketball team perform the traditional sophomore dance. -photos courtesty of leff lacobsen!KUAC Finally around 6 p.m. the doors opened and I was caught in a stampede of basketball fanatics. I managed to push my way into the fieldhouse and we ended up with pretty good seats. For four hours, I read my brother's basketball magazines, watched the pre-show entertainment and wandered around Allen Fieldhouse. The old guy next to me told stories of past seasons and legends like Wilt Chamberlain and Clyde Lovellette whose jerseys now hung in the rafters. At 10:30 p.m. the night officially began and we were introduced to the 2002-2003 Kansas layhawks. Among the MW-themed skits was a dance by freshmen Christian Moody, Moulaye Nlang and Stephen Vinson, all dressed in K-State purple, dancing to Thank God I'm a Country Boy Red-shirt freshman Ieff Hawkins imitated ESPN's Dick Vitale as host of an American Idol skit. Iudges for American Idol included junior leff Graves as ESPN's Stuart Scott and senior Nick Collison who portrayed Texas Tech coach Bob Knight. Senior Kirk Hinrich poked fun at Missouri coach Quin Snyder, as he combed his hair and danced to the song I'm Too Sexy Collison also teased Snyder when he played an MTV reporter Ricky Martin has called off his concert this weekend in Columbia, Mo., Collison said, Due to the fact he was unable to find any hair gel in the entire city. Local sources believe there is a stockpile at the Hearnes Center. Sophomores Wayne Simien, Aaron Miles, Michael Lee and Keith Langford wore jerseys from the past, short-shorts and all, during the sophomore dance. They also read a David Letterman Top Ten list that gave 10 reasons why the layhawks would end up at the Final Four, while the other Big 12 teams would sit at home. After the skits, the scrimmage began. The 20-minute game included impressive dunks and passes as the Blue team beat the Red team 40-26. The night ended and I slowly made my way back to the dorm room. Basketball season had begun and I was ready for it. VN' 2, J. .f R, f ' 'xAA- ., - , 1 VY . 4 ' V ' W ff QVQ lf fv' F-, 1, -V 1 ' Ze .- 5942 ' '93 Q Y. lp: v' -, gf ' 'fr-Q v W4 , A ug. ff WW , 1 V' ' ,. Qi, ' u , ,.. ,M WU ' if f as ,if I 1 11 Q A J 2 5 Vbpi i V I .4,,,, V , , my I h V I ll11f -1 Q ,-f, 4 'V V J-. r r 1 iwareg - ltllllll fir ,1 .QQ 1. Freshman middle blocker losiane Lima senior defensive specialist lennifer Kraft and sophomore MB Ashley Michaels received post-season honors from the Big 12 for their play this past season. Lima was named first team All-Big 12 and was also the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year Kraft earned Defensive Specialist of the Year honors and Michaels was named honorable mention All-Big 12. Lima led the layhawks in several statistical categories including total kills f327l, kills per game f3.63l, solo blocks 124i and total blocks per game 11.141 Kraft, who ended her career at Kansas as the school's all-time leader in service aces with 151, completed her senior season with 262 digs and a team-leading 39 aces. Michaels set a KU single-season record this year by hitting .363 1259 kills, 58 errors, 553 attemptsl. She was also named to the first-team Academic All-Big 12 in November. ,1,,.if.,!.mM.v T., ,,,, ...VP ,Y,,, . . . ,.,, !.:.1, W. .ry l i l l ll Q mr 1 1 l v 2 .i'Jt,J,.- .ar-:lille hill li ,J Si aye ff, i,. - f lk :J ar 5 r,. rig... . 5 kin- u 'i..,1y.,4H A W. H . . U3z,ll-in .11 b 1 above: l0Si2lI'll'le Lima, Sao Paulo, Brazil freshman, swats a volleyball back to her opponent from Texas. leftt Abbie lacobson, St. Mary's junior, jumps to return the ball. at Creiqhton 3-O ' at Hofstra Tournament 3-O ' vs. Morehead State 3-O ' vs. St. Peter's 3-O ' vs. Hofstra 3-O ' at Wichita State 3-1 ' vs. Marqquette 3-O ' vs. Purdue 3-O ' at Texas ASTM O-3 ' vs. Oklahoma 3-O ' at Colorado 3-2 ' Texas Tech 3-O ' vs. UMKC 3-O ' at Texas 3-O ' vs. Iowa State 3-1 ' vs. Baylor 3-0 ' vs. Kansas State 0-3 ' at Missouri O-3 ' vs. Nebraska O-3 ' at Oklahoma 3-2 'at Iowa State 3-O ' vs. Texas 3-O ' at Texas Tech O-3 ' Texas AGM 2-3 ' at Baylor 3-0 ' nag volleyball at Nebraska O-3 ' vs. Missouri 2-3 ' at Kansas State O-3 ' vs. Colorado 3-I il eel Era sid ill nfl ,W JM' Own ii. Hs iw - ll W Brie iran llfluf Ben sited ii i first nares in, 'lull 1 1 rl iw. .Mp . 61,16 Afzr 1. . C r ls The volleyball team opened its season with a 3-O defeat over Creighton in Omaha, Neb. Four seniors, lamie Morningstar, lennifer Kraft, Molly Scavuzzo and Kylie Thomas, joined new faces such as freshmen losiane Lima and Andi Rozum. With that win, Kansas improved to 5-O in season openers under head coach Ray Bechard. One of the winningest coaches in collegiate volleyball, Ray Bechard began his fifth season after leading the layhawks to back-to-back winning seasons for the first time since 1992. Since his arrival, 21 players have recieved Academic All-Big 12 honors. Considering two- hour practices, traveling and study halls, Bechard said the players have a very intense schedule. ln their first tournament of the season, Kansas won by defeating Hofstra in three games. The tournament, held in Hempstead, New York, gave the team the opportunity to visit Ground Zero. Coach Bechard said the experience was very rewarding, but also somber. After starting the season with eight consecutive wins, the 'Hawks suffered their first loss to No. 17 Texas AGM. The game marked the Big 12 opener for both teams. Despite their early setback, the team beat No. 23 Colorado at Bolder, the first defeat of Colorado in school history and the first win for Coach Bechard against a Top 25 team. The team also beat Texas Tech for the first time since 1999, breaking the Red Raiders' four-game winning streak. That match was an amazing experience and we were playing with such emotion, lamie Morningstar, senior defensive specialist, said. I have never felt that way after a game and l look back at that win and it helps remind me why I love this sport and its competitive nature so much. The season progressed with losses to ranked teams and rivals, Missouri and Nebraska. A win over No. 24 Texas in Lawrence gave the team their second win against a ranked team but Texas Tech put a stop to a winning streak by beating the layhawks on the road in three games. The team ended the season with an 8-7 record in the Big 12. lower left to right: Returning the ball, Ashley Michaels, Wathena sophomore, freshman, jumps up tothe net. Molly Scavuzzo, Overland Park senior, reaches for the ball over the net, sports 89 90 cross country The University of Kansas cross country team competes in Columbia, Mo. against the Universities of Nebraska, Texas, Colorado and Missouri. Eat. Sleep. Run. There wasn't much room for anything else in the life of a KU cross country runner There really is no off-season, Paige Higgins, junior, said. ' The team of 45 members maintained ' j their routine throughout the year. lust as soon as the cross country season ends, T l' indoortrack begins. Following indoor is j outdoor track. lust as runners have ' finished outdoor track, they go back to , training for cross country ' With such a busy running schedule, inujuries are expected. We had some injuries this yean which may have held us back a little, Higgins said. Even with injuries, the men's and l women's teams placed seventh and sixth, respectively, at the Midwest Regional Championships in Normal, lll. The teams needed a top two finish to mist 1, as r lttfii ' etlrfm-G 7525 dl get an automatic bid to the NCAA Championships in November. The teams were pleased with their progress over the last couple of seasons. l know everyone is proud of what as l l were able to do as a team this year, . r . il fr-r m-:,fli-f'-117 nr.. iff-f,,'7-iff. 0' l l jjfr lrgjfjjilgjjjjhjjlfr, -jg, -jiji3,igi'g,. -,jjj Higgins said. The coaches are amazing i of 1 , 4 X. .J ,, .MM M, -- V -y---, E' l , Hi99inS Said- l i',lfliil'2'.Ellil'iZ.fyflfl llfgiizlfiii ii llilf' Stanley Redwine and his coaching staff j ,F -Vg, lm, .3 W mg NM! .jm wgfm were fairly new to the layhawk running JilJ'!l.l,llj.llb'-lyl illlill11l,liiYl?ll75e 2,+2.ii jllll,lii.ilEEi programg they came to the University a l MmWmgij ,RWE Qmy,,7 ijjmjg.,.,Qj-My couple years ago and the team has been l ' as g' 7 moving up in the rankings ever since. l ljjfjgfiiii , The sixth place finish by the women j was the best since 1994 when Kansas I 9 won the regional title. The men's seventh 9 9 9 V place finish is the best since 1996. We are definitely excited about our placing in the meet, Redwine said. We are constantly getting better and better each meet and each year .ma ' above: Cross country team members chase runners from Kansas State up the hill in Columbia, Mo. right: After the race, cross country runners recouperate. sports 91 right: COUYtl'ley Steinbock, Lubbock, Tex., sophomore, watches a match intently with her teammate. below: Steibock waits for the right moment to swing her racket and send the ball back over the net. -photos by left !acobsen!KUAC The ball whizzes back and forth across the net, morphing into a blur of fluorescent yellow. The ball dives downward and upward with precise execution, as the layhawks earn more and more points. The University of Kansas tennis team is gearing up for another successful spring season after capitalizing last year with a 16-6 record, a second place finish in the Big 12 Conference, and a 37th place national ranking which is definitely not too shabby. The layhawks have a jam-packed schedule lined up for spring 2003, which began lanuary 1Oth at the Michigan Classic and will finish up at the Big 12 Championships on April 24th in Kansas City, Mo. The lineup, which consists of nine talented women, comes from all around the world. Four of six, strong singles players as well as five letter winners from last year return this season raring to go. loining the team this year were freshman Christine Skoda, lamie Lang, Grisell Granados, and Luiza Loureiro. Sophomore Paige Brown, alter a very successful past season, shows a lot of promise in both doubles and singles. Paige had an impressive 7-3 season last year and came close to winning in 92 tennis iili the Central Regiong yet fell to the No. 1 seed, Alicia Pillay of Tulsa in the quarterfinals. With representation from Texas, Mexico, Australia, Brazil, Canada, and of course Kansas, the versatility of the team is impeccable. The ability of the players to play either doubles or singles on any given day is a challenge in itself. The junior class, which is strongly represented by three talented layhawks, Emily Haylock, and twins Courtney Steinbock and Kristen Steinbock, also hold great promise. All of the junior players are dominant as both singles and doubles players, and are sure to cause a buzz amongst the competition. Kim Lorenz, the only senior representative of the team performed superbly last year, having a 25-6 record. Kim had an amazing junior year and gained confidence in her game style. She is able to wear opponents down by her consistency and fight. We look for her to lead us on and off the court and enjoy a very successful final season, says head coach Kilmeny Waterman. Waterman, after coaching for the layhawks for three years, has a lot of confidence in the team this season and thinks that the season will be an extremely successful one. far above. MZYCEIIUS ' Coach Mark Mangino ended his football season lones celebrates in the end zone alter a touch down. above: Carrying the ball towards the end zone, Bill Whittemore, junior quarterback, avoids being tackled by his Colorado opponent. rf 94 football without a post-season bowl bid for the first time in ten years, ending winless in conference play and 2- 10 overall. The University of Kansas fell to Iowa State University, 45-3, August 31 in its 2002 season and conference opener. The layhawks then fell to UNLV in Las Vegas in the first-ever meeting betwen the two teams. The layhawks scored their first touchdown of the season on a seven-play, 80-yard scoring drive that led to a two-yard touchdown run byjunior quarterback Bill Whittemore. The football team earned its first win of the season in its home-opener against Southwest Missouri State, marking their fourth consecutive home-opening victory and the 11th win of the last 12 home debuts. The University of Kansas football team then fell to Big 12 conference foe Colorado and Texas MM in Memorial Stadium and Missouri in Columbia. Despite trailing Missouri by just eight points at halftime, the combination of Missouri's third-quarter scoring frenzy and the loss of banged-up Kansas quarterback Bill Whittemore in the same quarter became too much for the layhawks. The all-time Kansas-Missouri football series is now tied at 51- 51-9. The University of Kansas football team committed seven turnovers as No.14 Kansas State capitalized with a huge first quarter to defeat the layhawks 64- 0, in the 100th game of the Sunflower Showdown at Memorial Stadium. ln their last home game, a school-record six touchdowns to lead Oklahoma State to win over Kansas. The loss overshadowed KU running back Clark Green's 215 yards of total offense, including a career-high 160 yards rushing. The layhawks concluded the 2002 football season with a record of 2-10, 0-8 in the Big 12 Conference. With the official end of the KU football season and no post-season play in the near future, the team took a few weeks off and got right back to work with strength training and conditioning. aff .- ef? T' ?QH!E'W'-. 31 1 KU football season sales were the highest since 1969 and the third highest all-time passing over the 26 000 mark in lanuary 2003. This is tremendous Dr Al Bohl athletics director said. We greatly appreciate the layhavvk community support. The KU season ticket record is 27 624 set in 1969 while the second highest season ticket total is 26 360 set in 1964. The layhavvk ticket oltice oitered a pair of season tickets tor S314 and season north bowl reserved seats for 599. In adddition recent graduate season ticket packages were also 599. The layhavvks would be hosting six home games in 2003. s i 1 1-.f F, . I I I li 3 H k gl M fr Y 7 H H H Y Y Y U Y Y V I at lowa 3-45 ' at UNLV 20-31 ' Southwest Missouri State 44-24 ' Bowlinq Green 16-39 ' at Tulsa 43-33 ' at Baylor 35-32 ' Colorado 29-53 ' Texas ASM 22-47 ' at Missouri I2-36 ' Kansas State O-64 ' at Nebraska 7-45 ' Oklahoma State 20-55 football 95 P, 96 women's golf right: jennifer Bawanan, Modesto, Calif., sophomore, follows through with her swing afier a shot at the tee, below: Lauren Widell, Minneapolis, Minn., freshman, shoots for the flag.-photos by leff facobson!KUAC ,J .. W M V W gl i A ill, lui i I M ' P Huw 'il I The University of Kansas women's golf team shot a final round of 309, to place second in a 15-team field at the Lady Aztec Invitational, the team's first tournament. Kansas finished with a two-round total of 613 on the 5,885 yard, par- 72 Lake San Marcos Country Club Head coach Megan Nlenzel said she was very excited for her team to have this type of finish in the first tournament. lennifer Bawanan, junior, capped off a career- best performance by shooting a final round score of 77 to win the event and card a career- best two-round total of 148 at the tournament. The University's golf team then went on to finish in ninth place, out of 20 teams, after the final round of the Edwin Watts-Carolina Classic. Kansas shot a third-round 338 for a final score of 970 at the Pinehurst Number Eight Golf Course. Chelsey Pryor, freshman, finished the three- day event with a final round score of 79 and a total of 233 to tie for 13th. Then the team finished eighth with a final round of 314 in a 13-team field at the UC Irvine Anteater Invitational. Heather Rose, senior, shot a final round of 82 to put her total at 234, tieing for 14th. Tiffany Kruggel, senior, finished the third round with a score of 76 to tie for 17th. The team finished 12th out 12 teams at the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic by shooting a three-round total of 1,013 on the Hills Country Club. The University's top placer was Kruggel, who finished 42 out of 248. The team later fell from ninth to tenth place in the Big 12 Championships in Columbio, Mo. The team placed 1 1th in a 12-team field with a score of 326. Bawanan turned in a third round of 77, her best of the tournament, landing her in 22nd place. With that 1 1th place finish, the Jayhawks and first-year coach Menzel closed the door on their season. ifrll' 1 www 1, i,., . above: Tiffany Kruggel, Topeka junior, takes a shot from a sandtrap. left: ChElSEy Pryor, Washington, Pennqlreshman, focuses on the golf ball. -photos by Jeff facobs0nfKUAC gpgftg 91 E51 T, if i 1 1 I 1 11 1 il 1, 1 1 1 H 5 ? Z1 E 11 5 1 11 X 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 'V' T-251 -1 Egx bj . M ,,..-...j :wi 9227-xg., ,NJ J-rf? Q33 Q v I- i' :Wlilm . , v..,r.i , University of Kansas track coach Stanley Redwine wasn't complaining about his women finishing fourth and his men ninth at the Big 12 Indoor Championships in early March. Redwine said it was the best they'd placed in Big 12 history and he was excited about that. Leo Bookman placed first in the 200- meter dash with a school-record time of 20.53 and earned All-American honors for the second consecutive year The competition was tough because there were guys here that were running fast times all season, Leo Bookman, Galveston, Tex., junior, said. But I knew if l ran a clean race that there was no one here that could beat me. The team opened the outdoor season with nine winners on March 27 at Emporia State University and three athletes qualified for regional competition. The team traveled to Iowa for the Drake Relays and Bookman and Anson lackson claimed titles in the final day of compeition. in Nebraska, the women's 4x400- meter relay squad set a school record of 3:39.09, which earned them first place. The activity at Memorial Stadium continued even after commencement because 29 members of the track team stayed on campus to prepare for the NCAA Midwest Regional meet May 30 and 31 in Lincoln, Neb. After the regional competition, the track squad qualified 10 athletes for the NCAA championships. Laura LaVoie, Abby Emsick, Sandra Rauterkus, Benaud Shirley, Bookman and the 4x400-meter men's team joined Mark Menefee, who qualified in 5,000-meter. for the championship on the first day left: Abby Emsrck, Council Bluffs, la., freshman, prepares to compete in the throws outside Memorial Stadium. below: Mike Mehring, Overland Park freshman, runs with a pole vault, to compete in the vertical jumps. photos by ii. Jeff !ac0bsen!KUAC I , hh Wu M 'Tw 'N,Jif:'1!i2',jii:,jyjj,'jjil1,jj1.iiwil W ll, J X, ' wiluvi . ' l k. l'll'flll'1l'fl ,jj ,il N! kr N a. i,A' A .wwwww ,fl wllilljjjjjjjjji r iiy1y'2l. lr iq ,il W I , - .s2,.m.,.j ,T , ..,. U1 .22 tw,-2, t,. ., ., i ,,-2,111 '. I I jx '1i:niafdhftWWwueWWeWWmwi . j j ' 1 ,i ' ljjj lliijjillwiiliil , . .1 ,. JM ,, ,, . A by H ,Vjiljljiljjjiljljilsjjj l tiriiji Q, ii rl'lill,1l,ti.jjri,fi,yy .im WM Ifijlmky W jjaw, jlr4tW,jjq.,Vlijyjw .l L.. ym in S W yy rj-1,-jlipbiajkiijpjz AJ! tp I- . lj :'j,,j,'p ,lir1'! .r,1 imlilrlrlt H l 1 fi' ijlfilfrgfiifi ll 1' if ill! l,Fl1'lll,.til it l l i ,ii -i 1 lill A i s if i trilllll i'll1ii l li 'fi i 1' 'ti f,MMWupMWMul.lM ,,,k All .'rjl,t, l,t.l'j'ijjjjQiljj1r,tl'1jjjji,gj'fi llji ji ljil lil' 'tfll i . 'il ,jljlglxl ll llkjjlljlfljfly-iilljrjj,flljjrlllllllll!jl,lljii'iiiigiilt lljji ja j iii jw l ni 'illili 1 it lwlllllx llitllitlil'lr-rtfliirwilltillililfliitilillriiliiilliilllliiifiri'illl,lff .ii .lii ,illllillillliisliliijsl , j i ,..ljl. ,'lj,j jliily.jf,,, ,,r,,,jr..i jj ij ..,,I,,nl.4 .,,.. iij,lr.ll, i. l ,,,t,iil,,i h...rVj.,i.ii j , rl in l, ,lla lrjl rj,.ilil,.jljjl,rlij,ii il lljlji .i j,,ij,,,,,,,jr, llc., jr-i,i,il.j,il-irfin.1 1 1 l lj! llilii i 'llji 'lil ljlllll' lllll lilllilliiljiil'tilil1l'il1illllllf'lrll'j lllllifillli I iijjlllri iijljt tjljjlji 1 it tjli ,il , ri j,..llll'lj,jljjiljlll jill i,ljjjiejl,j ijjj ,illijll ,ljiljllijilii,fijjlijiljiljillj,lr llrijllljllilll,i ljllllj llililjif , ,jjj liiijilljgliillMilli,. llj ll ,jj flllf it iitiiltiljitillljiillilillfiljitli ,illlgjlljliljlijljlitiilllit tSljjsPifiillliif1,fl,f.f'gl,jtlljfjiljijijtijjt'jj,1illi'1ti.lll1jiili'lllj1l1g1lj1i'itifjt 1 1 1, ,.jillji ,lllll,llrllllt,,,ijl,i fi jjlil iilllilllllll,llljlllllllllllli.i,illlllllflil,ll.ii.liir1lllllliiijiiliiillilljllllllii l il lil liiililziifrll liftlrilfrtl 'jlljf sports 99 fa 100 men's golf left: Chris Marshall squats on the green l to eye a shot. below: 135081 Sigler, Leavenworth freshman, pauses before taking a swing at the golf ball. -fphotos by jeff Jacobsen7KUAC The University men's golf team finished 2Oth out of 26 squads at the Taylor MadefBig Island Invitational to start their season. The layhawks shot a three-round total score of 876 at the par-70 Waikoloa Beach course. Chris Marshall, senior, was the top layhawk finisher at 213, tying for 22nd place. The only other layhawk to land in the Top 50 was Tyler Hall, junior, who finished 48th. The golf team then placed 13th out 15 teams in the Louisiana Classics and then tied for second in a 15-team field at the Cleveland College Golf Collegiate Championships after the opening round with Texas- Arlington and South Carolina-Aiken with a 291 on the 6,380-yard, par-71 Palmetto Golf Club. Torrential rain halted play in the second round. The team then traveled to Stevinson Ranch Golf Club in California. The team was in fifth place out of 14 teams after the first round with Hall leading KU with a 71 and a share of fifth place. The team finished 12th out of 14 teams with a three-round score of 895 on the par-72 course. Hall was KU's top individual finisher, placing in a tie for eighth place at 216. Marshall tied for 26th place. The team then traveled to North Carolina to play the Intercollegiate, The team, 11th after two rounds, was led by Marshall, who tied for 23rd place. The team later placed eighth in the Big 12 Conference Championships, which concluded at Southern Hills Golf Course. The layhawks, who were led by Marshall in third place, finished six strokes out of fifth place. Pete Krsnich, freshman, shot a final-day 79 and tied for 27th while Ryan Rainer, freshman, tied for 41st. The team was selected to compete in the NCAA Central Regional from May 15 to 17 in Manhattan, seeded 24th in the 27-team field. The team team competed against eight other Big 12 schools at the Regional: Texas, Oklahoma State, Baylor, Texas ASM, Texas Tech, Missouri and Kansas State. lt was certainly a relief for our team to be in, Ross Randall, men's golf head coach, said. lt has been a long and difficult season for all of our players. Needless to say, l am very pleased we are still able to play. Because only the top 10 golf teams advance to the NCAA tournament and the team finished 19th, the team didn't advance to the national championship tournament. The team finished 19th after being seeded 24th in the field, Randall said. That proves this team played better than most people expected them to. Marshall was named honorable mention All-American for the sond consecutive year He completed his final season with a 72.1 stroke average. right: Chris Marshall, senior, follows through on a golf swing during a tournament in Lawrence. below: Andrew Price, Lake Forest, lll., sophomore, watches the golf ball soar after teeing off. iphotos by Jeff !ac0bsenfKUAC l o sports IO! 4 UE ..4..wlUlllllllF4w:f , MAF hi lf the 2002 season was One Great Ride, the 2003 season should have been called f'One Bumpy Ride. Two strong players were gone, the bench lacked depth and the Jayhawks boasted no strong three-point shooters other than senior Kirk Hinrich. Even so, the Jayhawks were a No. 2 pre-season pick. But then the team dropped games to North Carolina, Florida and Oregon to start the season 3-3. The team was shaken, but undaunted. lt helped us get the taste of losing in our mouth early, Keith Langford, Ore., sophomore, said. We knew we could do it and just had to focus on that. After the loss to Oregon, the Jayhawks dropped to No. 20 in the AP Top 25 poll. The season was suddenly off-track, and on Dec. 1 1, the Jayhawks had a chance to turn it back around to face No. 17 Tulsa, yet another Top 20 opponent. After their rocky start, the players outlasted the Golden Hurricanes, 89-80. Over the next month, the team racked up victories against Emporia State and UCLA and Roy's Boys began to find their identity. During a non-conference game against UMKC, Wayne Simien, Leavenworth sophomore, dislocated his right shoulder and Jeff Graves, Lee's Summit junior, filled in. Even without Simien, the team continued to win, including Williams' 400th win Y a 28-point victory against Wyoming. The beginning of the new year also brought the twenty-fifth straight win over the rival Kansas State. The season was looking up for the Jayhawks, who jumped to No. 6 in the polls as they prepared to take on the No. 1 Arizona Wildcats. Before they got their chance, they fell to Colorado on the road - their first conference loss of the year. Two days later, they lost a twenty-point lead in the first half to lose by 17 to Arizona. We had to get it out of our mind fast, said Langford. lt hurt, but we had a must-win coming up against Texas and we had to get over it. Again, two days later, challenge - and opportunity- knocked on the doors of Allen Fieldhouse. On ESPN's Big Monday, the Jayhawks faced off against No. 3 Texas. After back-to-back losses, including being defeated in Allen Fieldhouse, the Jayhawks refused to lose again and edged past the Longhorns, 90-87. At that time, we had just lost a couple games in a row, and we were looking for someone to pick us up, Stephen Vinson, freshman guard, said. Nick came and picked us up and we got to see just how good he is. He did a great job. As their winning regular season ended, the team anticipate post-season play. But a heartbreaking road trip to Oklahoma provided a reality check for the 'Hawks The team fell behind 32 points before rallying and coming within five, only to lose by seven to the Sooners. We not only were not in the same building with them, but they were in the stratosphere, and we were in whatever you call the opposite of that, Williams said. ln the next game, against Texas Aciilfl, Simien again injured his shoulder during his first minute and he watched the rest of the games from the sidelines. On March 1, seniors Nick Collison and Kirk Hinrich said a tearful goodbye to fans after four years of KU basketball. Both passed up a chance at the NBA to return for their senior season. The Jayhawks beat the Oklahoma State Cowboys, 79-61, on senior night. nexl opposite page: At Bullwinkles bar, Brian Dawson, Olathe sophomore, holds his head after the men's basketball team lost to Syracuse in the national championship game. right: Kirk Hinrich leaps over his opponents to score a basket. -photos by Chris Burket Kcunlinued. The last victory of the regular season took place at Missourig the Jayhawks handed the Tigers their only home loss of the season. Desperate three-pointers by Aaron Miles and Kirk Hinrich clinched the game for KU, even though Williams called Miles' shot purely luck. We won. lt's in the record books. Five straight. Go home and cry, Langford said. They can hate us now, hate us later, whatever. There's nothing they can do to get that back. Despite some doubts at the beginning of the season, KU won the regular-season Big 12 conference title for the second year in a row. However, they fell to Missouri in the semi-finals of the Big 12 Tournament in Dallas, Tex. But they quickly turned their attention to the NCAA Tournament. Players and fans anxiously awaited the results of Selection Sunday When the dust cleared, the Jayhawks had been seeded No. 2 in a region that included Arizona, Duke, Illinois, and several strong sleeper teams. Williams was O-3 against basketball powerhouse Duke, and the Jayhawks had already lost by 17 points against Arizona. The team faced a bumpy road to New Orleans. The trip almost came to an abrupt halt during the first round of the tournament, as the Jayhawks barely squeaked by the No. 15 Utah State Aggies, 64-61. The second round was much more comfortable, the team crushed the Utah State Sun Devils, 108-76. The tournament is a new season for us, Miles said. lt's new opportunity for us to win and get to the national championship. Then the team traveled to Anaheim, Cal., for the next two rounds against Duke and Arizona, two of the best teams in the nation. Few experts or fans expected the team to advance to the Final Four Greatness comes from adversity, though. Nick Collison, senior guard, carried the team past the Blue Devils in a Sweet Sixteen match-up with a 31-point, 18-rebound effort, earning him the nickname Superman ll. Fellow senior Kirk Hinrich took his turn a few nights later against Arizona, scoring 28 points, dishing five assists and playing suffocating defense. All night l just tried to be aggressive, and ljust tried to score, make a play, Collison said after the Duke game. l'll be proud of this one for a long time. The Jayhawks were on their way to New Orleans for a second- consecutive Final Four appearance. lt's the stuff you dream about but never really expect to happen, Michael Lee, sophomore guard, said. When it happens, lt's almost unreal. Whether it was luck, skill, or a big combination of both, the 'Hawks had done what many critics had called impossible, and now they prepared to finish the job. After days of practices, interviews, and some family time, the team took the court against the Marquette Golden Eagles. Though many had expressed fears after Marquette defeated Kentucky, the Jayhawks defeated the Eagles, 94-61. The fight song rang from the Campanile to celebrate the victory and throngs of Kansas basketball fans flocked to Wescoe Beach to celebrate the Jayhawks' victory over the Golden Eagles. Fans across Lawrence screamed, blew air horns, shot fireworks and yelled the Rock Chalk chant. When we were 3-3, they all doubted, said Jimmy Dwyer, Overland Park freshman. Who didn't doubt? I didn't doubt. Kansas fans didn't doubt. Where are we now? The national championship! KU was going to its first national championship game since 1993. Their foe: Carmelo Anthony and the Syracuse Orangemen. Neither Roy Williams nor Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim had ever won a championship. Fans pulled out all the stops, rubbing statues, spitting in rivers and pulling out the lucky slippers needed to win the game. On April 7, students began arriving at bars 12 hours before the game to ensure a seat. The game was back and forth, but the 'Hawks were unable to overcome Syracuse's dynamic duo of freshmen. As three-pointers by sophomore Michael Lee and senior Kirk Hinrich refused to fall, time ran out. Syracuse beat the Jayhawks, 81-78. We tried, Lee told reporters after the game. We didn't come out with any defensive intensity at the start, which was disappointing, but by the time it was over, we'd left it all out there. Syracuse deserves credit, but at the same time, we feel we could have won that game. The team returned the next day to Allen Fieldhouse, they were greeted by almost 8,000 screaming fans. lt felt good knowing we had fans that supported us, win or lose, said Miles. Though their season ended when the clock ran out in New Orleans, the 'Hawks had an emotional, up-and-down month ahead of them. Only a week after coaching in a national championship game, Roy Williams, coach and mentor, left KU for North Carolina. Team members were left to reflect on the season and wonder about their future. We were a team that started out and were supposed to be one of the teams that could win it all, said Vinson. We were just as high as you could get and then as low as you could get. l'd say this season was about overcoming adversity with everything that happened and we still won. llli JJ JJJSUDH5 Slate 91.70 J . Hlflirylaye Z Jliiggmm 7 I liq It it . NC H5 'N V7 5 1 n 50565 .M I , if mmmivd' M, P , , ,w,,'w,. MH ME H 11 1 l 1 w, MVB, M' vm 'xx xl In w 1 . L ' H right: Membel S of the Varsity 4 give each other a high-five. below: The University of Kansas, mostly made up of out- of-state students, practices on the river in Lawrence. -photo by Jeri' !acobsofi!KUAC 'Jj?2i'ft e 4. V Si 1-1 R.. B 1. - wi xii 3 use :l ,Ml-iw l ...nn 7 ' 5 1. .wa- ' vQ'lIl!-' ,l .r:'w, I N lu ' rum.. -.V ,,,, mmqwm f-w W--fl-win. ...LSXN W ,W I .W 1 Head of the Rock Open Women's Four October I3 ' Head of the Iowa ' Sunflower Showdown ' Dual with Texas March 29 ' Knecht Cup Aprll 12-13 ' Dual with Kansas State April I9 ' Dual with University of Cincinatti April 26 ' Big 12 Invitational May 3 ' Lexas Central-South Reqion v me rowing Sprinqs May 17-I8 , , I. 'Uh b ght The Varsity 8 strains st the ter to row. above: Beth H k y O tarojunion competes in a eg tt photo by Jeff Jacobson!KUAC The Kansas rowing team opened its spring season March 29 falling to the Texas Longhorns on Austin's Town Lake. The Longhorns swept the Jayhawks in five races to take the regatta. KU raced with one entry in each event, including the Varsity 4, Varsity 8 and Novice 8 crews. Traveling east to New Jersey the second Varsity 8 boat brought home the gold medal as when Kansas completed competition at the Knecht Cup with three boats racing inthe grand finals and one in the petite finals. The second Varsity 8 edged out Buffalo and West Virginia in the Petite Finals. Rob Catloth, head coach, was pleased with results. The competition was tougher than last year, he said. But we are coming along and we are where we want to be right now. This is a good experience for us. Back home in Kansas, the team dominated Kansas State and claimed its fifth consecutive Kansas Cup, earning 15 of the 23 points awarded, We did well considering the poor conditions that we raced in today, Catloth said. The team continued its successful streak in Ohio with a 3 than win in four out five races against the University of Cincinatti on Harsha Lake in the East Fork State Park. The team headed home that weekend to host the Big 12 Invitational on May 3. The first Novice 8 highlighted the beginning of the Big 12 Invitational, winning its race in just over seven minutes. The Jayhawks finished in third place as a team with 40 points, with Texas claiming first place. I think as a team we all did really well today and our crew did really well, Gilliam Van Buyven, freshman, said. The invitational capped the team's spring season as they prepared to compete for a spot in the NCAAS. The South-Central regionals in Oak Ridge, Tenn., brought an end to their season, though, on Melton Hill Lake. After severe weather delays, the first Novice 8 advanced to the semifinals and the first Varsity 8 to advance to the CJD semifinals. After the second day of competition, the first Novice 8 finished first in the Petite Finals and brought home a fourth place standing. The first Varsity 8 placed 10th in the Central-South region. sports 107 left: Miranda lsaac, Hutchinson sophomore, competes with the women's swimming team.below: Rebecca Zarazan, Overland Park freshman, takes a breath during her butterfly stroke. -photo by Jeff !acobsen!KUAC With a brand new coaching staff and 12 freshman to add to the mix, the KU women's swimming and diving team had a big transition to make. The new coaching team included head coach Clark Campbell, who was a former swimmer and assistant coach at KU, diving coach Brad Szurgot, who brought five different coaching experiences under his belt. lt was a strange year with a new coaching staff, said Kristi Misejka, Lake Tapawingo, Mo. senior Our coach this year didn't put as much emphasis on the dual meets as we had in the past. The dual meets were to help us train and build up for the Big 12 Championships. Even with the big shift between coaches and new players, the team ended up finishing their dual season action with a record of 7-6 heading into the Big 12 Championships. lt was a tough transition, but we have a good senior class this year who have been through two different coaching transitions, so it was helpful to have people who have been through it before, said Misejka. Campbell said he appreciated the senior leadership in his first year as coach. They have meant a lot to the program and have put it in the right direction. Kansas started out the season with a win during the ninth annual Lake Race against Southern Illinois. Six swimmers placed in the top 10 and Kansas won five races during the race. The layhawks defeated Southern lllinois 1 19-80 in a dual and 31-59 inthe Lake Race. Next the team finished fourth with 60 points at the Big 12 Relays in Lincoln, Neb., beating out Iowa State and Nebraska. Texas ended up taking the top spot with 120 points. The swimming and diving team won against Wyoming and Southwest Missouri State, and lost against Missouri heading into the 2002 Nike Cup Invitational. Kansas was the only representative from the Big 12 Conference at the meet. The team placed fourth out ofa 10-team field with a total of 435.5 points, finishing behind North Carolina, Virginia Tech and Michigan. FF! The layhawks started their Big 12 Conference competition against Texas AGM, losing to a strong Aggie squad. They earned three victories beating Nebraska, Louisville and Colorado State, and suffered losses from Minnesota, Arkansas and Iowa State. Gwen Haley, Carmel, Ind., senior, finished out the season with a team-high nine first place finishes. Sophomore Amy Gruber was not far behind with seven first place finishes. Senior Patti Stringham earned four first-place finishes, while fellow diver Kristi Misejka finished with three first place titles. The layhawks made the trip to Austin, Tex. February 19-22 for the Phillips 66 Big 12 Championships. Coach Campbell felt the team was ready to compete. This is our end of the year celebration of a whole season of hard work and preparation, said Campbell. lt is what the team has pointed to for the entire season to prepare for these championships. They are all ready to go and compete hard. J . Yi ,,, ll 1i'1' i 1 . .i . will , ..i.,i. Continuing the Kansas tradition, the team traveled to Acapulco, Mexico for a training trip druing winter break. This trip provided a break from cold Kansas weather and also provided bonding time between the players and the new coaches. We were in Acapulco for about 10 days and had two practices a day We spend a lot of time together said Nlisejka. lt was not just a great training experience but a real life experience. left: Brianna Valento Saint Paul Minn senior chases a ball down SuperTarget Field. below: Outmanuevering her opponent Lauren Williams, Laguna Niguel Calif. sophomore runs toward the goal. -photos by Jeff lacobsenfKUAC ered lossti li' .d worl un llm' lie Still ll left: The team charges the field at Hoglund Park after a victory. below: Dan Stucky, Spokane, Wash., sophomore, dives to catch a ball. -photos by lefflacobsen!KUAC Stunning victories and heartbreaking losses marked the year for the Kansas basketball team. To begin the season, the No. 17 layhawks fell to Middle Tennessee State and then beat Limpscomb in the Music City Challenge in Nashville, Tenn. After a hot streak, Arkansas then snapped the layhawks five-game winning streak at Baum Stadium in Fayetteville, Ark.. The loss, KU's fourth at that point in the season by only one run, makred just the second time since February 12, a string of 13 games, that KU lost. The still No. 17 layhawks beat Oral Roberts in two out three, lost three games to Missouri, split a series with Oklahoma State and then swept a series with Southwest Missouri State. Then the team beat No. 11 Nebraska in one out three games, fell to Baker and then swept Western Illinois. They won two consecutive series against Texas Tech and Oklahoma State before beating No. 21 Baylor once in a three- game series and falling to in-state rival Wichita State at Hoglund Park. Whew. ln front of a Hoglund Park record crowd of 2,106 fans, the baseball team stunned No. 6 Texas 10-1 on May 2. Even if fans came for the S1 dogs, the play kept them around long after the dogs were gone. The win was KU's fifth in the team's previous six contests against a Top 1O opponent. KU's nine- run margin of victory was the team's largest ever against the Longhorns. The layhawks lost the next two games to Texas and then rallied to beat Wichita State on their turf for a season split but fell to Texas A6tM in a three-game series. Two of the three games were lost in extra innings. The season was quickly winding down. Even though the team didn't feel good about their final game of the season, they were happy with their season. When we started the season, our goal was to win 35 games, make the Big 12 tournament and be in contention for an NCAA berth, and we've done those three things, said first-year coach Ritch Price to KUsports.com. Price's pre-season goals may have appeared lofty when the season began in lanuary because the layhawks hadn't even hada winning season snce 1997 and had never qualified for the Big 12 tournament. But by May he was satisfied and sitting pretty. By the time the team took the field against Kansas State on Senior day, the layhawks were already guaranteed a spot in the conference tournament. Despite falling to K-State at home, the team had to focus on their first trip to the Big 12 tournament in Oklahoma City, Okla as a No. 8 seed. The team lost to No. 1-seeded Nebraska in the Husker's 10th straight win at SBC Bricktown Stadium. Eventually, the layhawks fell short to border-rival Missouri in 11 innings. We made huge strides this first year, and we've become competitive, but we're not quite over the hump yet, Price said. 11, , . , , ...Q Q :rpg-.g:,g.y-ig'1-ijWigj,,g xl., Qgscifilijygg,',.qqg-511l1l,45,s'a4yjfgya4lg?f,,mP4jgj5yt . i F 'S' . Casey Spanish, Savage, Minn., senior, was the first Jayhawk selected in Major I League Baseball's First Year Player Draft lune 3-4. Spanish was chosen in the 12th round by the Atlanta Braves. I feel relieved and very much excited, Spanish said. I went a little later than l was projected but this is a great situation to be in with the Braves. lt is just a great accomplishment for any baseball player to get drafted. Kenny Falconer and Travis Metcalf were also selected in the 24th round to the Seattle Mariners and in the 38th round to the Minnesota Twins, respectively. - :Lt . ..1ii1,'iir,'.wvi.ii' I.: 5:ja3g'jlY ., iw M'hfg.j.E::2'Jlfigylfji,tigllyN It I,:.,,lQlL21lljjL,-if V' 4 l,L.,Q....l,1iLf.f::mrtt.:.-i i F i f 'ls a+'-flf il i- .iiiitt ll'lll'l'll,lMlllaiQiflli7 ':ii 1' .1-11-up'.'..fi+!fda-f', il g,1i5.gi.i .1-mi? wt ri ..a. .-9401-wet 1. ' 1' ., y, 'i lvl' il-Wi' ll i i'llqUll'll l'flt't ii'l Elfl'i ', 'F'1iiri:i'i'i.ia1j ,'n , 'tl' -'ffl ,l , l'-4 I f Milli sgiszff . l... l .l 4. , ,, j,,1,i-:rj ,. W., i 'iff jlijflzl i.y'l'! api .. ,yd vm ,-'I i ty ,I i ,W lillilgij 1 1 li. ill, ', i . tjmifl above: Sean Flynn, Littleton, Colo., sophomore, tags a runner as he approaches home plate. left: Ryan Knippschild, Lawrence junior, winds up for a pitch at Hoglund Park. iphotos by Jeff Jacobsen!KUAC .1 1-IQ2, .59 LL. -iii-'Qif1i.1f-1137 H-iff 'iii Q. 'Lil i3 I.iTr5a2:'iz lf. Y' -L..'.i,,E'f ff 5,1 ' ' ' MIT. 75' 'TZF5-iff ' T,,,15 fIQTiT.fEf' Q, F IT. ff Women's basketball coach Marian Washington was honored along with coaches Clarence Gains and Eddie Robinson at the Black Coach s Association Convention All three received lifetime achievement awards Washington who has been KU s coach tor 30 years called it a wonderful honor Washington has guided KU to more than 550 wins won seven conference titles and six league tournament titles and taken the Jayhawks to 1 1 NCAA tournaments She was the first Afrrcan American to coach a US national team in international play ln 1969 she was one ofthe first two black women to play for the US in international competition top: Ebony Haliburton tries to knock the ball out of her opponents hands. right: Aquanita Burras defends the ball as she moves towards the basket. gphotos by Jeff Jacobson! KUAC -:K :fr j',Lt,47'. in I-gp.. 1, at Creiqhton 3-0 ' at Hofstra Tournament 3 O vs Morehead State 3 O vs St Peters 3 O vs Hofstra 3 O at Wichita State 3-l ' vs. Marqquette 3-O ' vs Purdue 3 O at Texas ASM O 3 vs Oklahoma 3 O at Colorado 3 2 Texas Tech 3-0 ' vs. UMKC 3-0 ' at Texas 3-O vs Iowa State 3 1 vs Baylor 3 O vs Kansas State O 3 at Missouri O 3 vs. Nebraska 0-3 ' at Oklahoma 3-2 'at Iowa State 3 O vs Texas 3 O at Texas Tech O 3 Texas A8tM 2 3 at Baylor 3 O at Nebraska O-3 ' vs Missouri 2 3 at Kansas State O 3 vs Colorado 3 1 IIZ women's basketball Despite leading by as many as 15 points, the women's basketball team rallied back from a late deficit to earn a 63-60 victory over the University of Texas-El Paso in the layhawk's season opener at Allen Fieldhouse. Crystal X Kemp, freshman, recorded a double-double with a game high 21 points and a team-leading 10 rebounds in her layhawk debut. lust days later, Blair Waltz, sophomore, poured in a career high 20 points to lead the team to a 66-56 win over host Cal State Fullerton. She lead three layhawk scorers in double figures. The team battled to overtake San Diego by blocking 13 shots, the second highest single game total in the program's history. Back home, the team beat Texas Southern to advance to the KU Classic Championship game but lost the title to Western illinois. The Jayhawks then lost games to Wichita State, Creighton and Missouri-Kansas City. The layhawks rallied and then won games against IUPUI, Hampton and Georgia State before dropping the season league opener to No. 4 Kansas State. The layhawks also lost a heartbreaker to Iowa State despite overcoming a 10 point half-time deficit. The layhawks continued their conference skid with loses to Oklahoma State, Colorado and Oklahoma. The team ended their Big 12 slump by beating Texas A 61 M. Led by Kemp's 19 points and 1 1 rebounds, the team snapped a 21 game conference losing streak. The team's luck continued with a stunning victory over Nebraska. The layhawks made four free throws in the remaining four seconds of the game to defeat the Cornhuskers at Allen Fieldhouse. The team's luck soon ran out though and they lost four straight to Texas Tech, Colorado, Texas and Missouri. The team ended their skid by taking it out on the Cornhuskers again, earning head coach Marian Washington her 550th career win. They lost three more to Baylor, No. 5 Kansas State and Missouri. In the final game of the regular season, the layhawks dropped to Iowa State and wrapped up the regular season with a 1O-17 record. But the layhawks got their revenge days later when the upset iowa State in the opening game of the Big 12 tournament. They lost to Texas in the tournament in the second round. lower left to right: Tamara Ransburg runs past her opponent looking for an open team mate. Ransburg shoots the ball over the heads of her opponents. -photos by Jeff !acobs0n!KUAC N 'L M, 1 l?i'lliifiiii . xq- ilu-in l g sports 113 II4 softball left: Lindsey Weinstein swings at a pitch at layhawk field. below: Heather Stanley lunges fonivard to catch a softball, -photo by Jeff Jacobse-HXKUAC With eight seniors gone from th 2002 team, 1 head coach Tracy Bunge had as many new faces on her roster as old ones. lt might have looked like a rebuilding season on paper but Bunged wasn't looking at it that way We hope it's a reloading season, she told KUsports.com. Bunge had only two starters back from the team. They prepared for their season by traveling in both directions to test their skils across the country Alter a successful preseason start, they went 3-1 at the Softball by the Beach tournament in California and then won the Crimson Classic in Alabama by beating Texas-Arlington. With a 14-4 record and it's best start since 1992, the University's softball team was ranked 25th in the USA Today! NFCA Poll, the team's first ranking since finishing the 2001 season ranked 25. The newly ranked team went on to shut out New Mexico State but then got blanked by Oklahoma. The team got swept by Wichita State, won a double-header against Western illinois, got swept again by Oklahoma State and then did some sweeping of their own against Southwest Missouri State. And the rollercoaster ride was just beginning. Back at home, Texas ASM pounded 12 hits oft KU pitcher Kara Pierce and beat the layhawks at layhawk Field, KU's fourth-straight Big 12 loss and another letdown alter a promising start to the season. Bunge said the stumble started in a 10-O loss March 23 to Oklahoma. Alter that game, KU was just 2-6 against D-1 opponents, including home losses to iowa State and Texas Tech, two teams near the bottom of the Big 12 standings. But a stunning victory over No. 7 Nebraska snapped an eight-game losing streak. The team used that confidence to beat Baylor in the first of two games at the end of the season. Despite the loss on senior day, they earned a No. 9 seed in the Big 12 tournament but the team lost to No. 8-seeded Texas Tech in the first round. fl aionltll Ji lleil U11 ale, 11111 rwinql rounded if l beat lit '5 lollll-W amalll el B19 12 real itll rd Gill? 4 iioiliiiff 1211113 ed itil! The University decided to build a new softball facility for the 2004 season Gary Kempf assistant athletic director in charge of softball annouced May 15 We re real excited to get lt going he said We hope to break ground as soon as possible before lune 1 The planned upgrade of layhawk Field KU s softball faculty since 1985 had been put on hold in spite of a S2 million gift the previous November by Cheryl Womack of Mission Hills The layhawk s new softball home will be built on the site ofthe old facility Permanent stands concesssion areas rest rooms and a press box will be a part ot phase two left: Nettie Fierross swings at a softball as it crosses home plate, below: Melaney Torres tags an opponent at layhawk Field. -photos by Jeff Jacobsen! i KUAC 1. lll, Mlwlilnrriiirruy yylymlrnm I ' l l i 1. lfvfyflniw l sports ll5 af Hlllto pppers ' Yfll' ' ' ,, t, A r f 1 v . tl li int 3- 1 l lil 1 , i ,. ,ir 1' l l I V NIMH i ll ly l llllllllli it r ttrt lat tttt r it it lil! will tr .N. ylilill i I li W W H r lu X Because they have the time to be both students and senators. Because they helped the home- less, the young and the sick. Because they not don't just join clubs, they take charge. Because they take really hard classes for fun. Because they vvant to make a difference. Because they are anything but average. Because these six seniors will leave the University with more than just a diploma. And because vve said so. hilltoppers II7 . . . , ' l tifw fl ilfli ,1ji l if'??t ,. 1ti'?.'lf13,l5, lglli text compiled by lauren alrey 61 tacky carter - photo by . ,ar v m:z fjf knnathan Because he is a founding member of a fraternity that went from being just a colony to a recogniz- able and respected chapter on campus. Because he's been involved in more clubs and commit- tees than should legally be allowed on a resume. Because, as student body president, he oversaw a S14 million budget. Because he traveled all over the Midwest, the United States and the world to learn, to volunteer and to help. Because the Student Senate office in 4lO Kansas Union was his second home. Because he went to Israel with 1 1 other student body presidents to learn about the Middle East conflict first hand. Be- cause he puts other people's college involve- ment to shame as a teaching assistant, student senator, club founder, study abroad participant and committee member. Because no one is exactly sure how to pronounce his last name. Because he wants to make a difference for people, not corporations, in his career. Because through campus-wide elections for Student Senate, he learned it isn't whether you win or lose but how. Because he felt like applying to go to school out of state was unnecessary because college is what you make of it. Because he got an A in Spanish 540 -yes it goes that high. Because he is just so damn dedicated. if S T0 wiomc Fon AN unsnulluurtwwulllilttlllli l WOULD IDEM-LY I-IKE- it it l.l.ll rllll clcl l l l rclc lin. iw , l M4 .-L.. nw? ,V , , Y ,H ,1f,,,Vgg,4 f W :fu gnwrgwgljiwivifysffiTijg,f X, ' J , , ' ' ' ' ' 4 1 'I-f5.,' Q v2 'I 'M 'Rik 'QP' qprz-32511324 mf! M KA 'rf VH 'M 4 Q 3,13 , ' 11- fl , r , C T A B U S E S , q exam A,A Mfffafli 2 ff'fswMe11.m Q 5 u.Mf1Qmffe?1iflwfw 'A , A hllltoppers H9 v ., .. 3 1 W T I I I N N I W H 5 I y, L H V A f 1 , HW' -gg.-hgpgm ,-ggmgw vwga-Mwm1m4a:1-:uw--wmMrm V'1' ww -A -- , ww QTHERE IS NOT ONE BEGRET THlT l HAVE A B0 U T i GETTINE if I I ester essica y li ,ii l i l i l l l i ., ry 15-,1 .v,yig.L,,i,,,51,,,.gt3. muy N ME, , ai,-,tsl F up ' 1' , ir y y' '-'emi P' i i i ' 5tflt3li'fli'i'flllllf i, ' inggssaiLlif'5-ilt2ti!llmLuQMlLMi.ELi. ffis.,dl1'll'i'iltEll f if5'1fill .Jil' s 'l' 'M JW1ri'f M 'tw' il i ' ' Because her contribution to student housing extends far beyond answering phone calls, checking IDs and overseeing the front desk. Because with a degree in genetics, she understands the chromosome chains we all muddled through in biology Because she will get that genetics degree with University honors. Because she paid for college on her own without taking out any loans. And that's a lot of money. Because she worked three part-time jobs, went to class and still managed to get involved ln more activities than you probably participated in all your years in high school- combined. Because dealing with homesickness, pregnancy, depression, eating disorders, addiction and suicide attempts was all in a day's work as a resident's assistant. Because, as an RA, she was more than a neighbor. She was a friend, an information center and a caretaker. Because she spent her spring breaks improving the lives of others instead of working on her tan. Because she wants to combine counseling, education and advocating for persons struggling with inherited diseases as a genetics counselor. ii lit ri t' at l 1.f'ti 4g lt'f'lft.if.:1fi'ifzfl.'. il l l l l il l il il lf i lllllltllll'llllBlWWllllllBiIllllllll'llllWll ill' hilltopper lZl fe W1'LQlWi5QxHV'F'jy+ T' VM T ' ' W mm' 'WL Wh W' wr ' ffm RL ++ + F vu U r 4' .W , ,N fm -.V 'N Wx my-1,-1 Maw .. mm-:xml 41,-p, Q,'L.9f1-Q3fw3 g': ,'Y-'JM1: F'.1.f-1 1wf53iw'1:aw:'N w:4 'N'N N' xwxx W. ,,fVq V 5 ' ,. ,Q X -QM Qf +1 W'-'j'33! ,Q 1. E H jp, ffwl-,f,fwNV.WA U H ,YY. .,.,,..,,,...., HQ, .kl,:.1mL-NL 1.,.,4 ,,- mu 1 1 U , 5 1 BUl'EI'I Because she is in more honor societies than you can count on one hand. Because she still speaks with a slight southern drawl from her childhood in Missis- sippi. Because if she could relive one experience from college, it would be the night her coalition won the student body election and she took her office as student body vice president. Because she came to the University of Kansas because her grandfather, a KU alumnus, brought her to look at the campus and she thought it was just beautiful. Because she wants to be a pediatrician so she can travel and practice medicine in less-fortunate countries. Because she was a new member educator for her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and that is one of the most important jobs in continuing a chapter's legacy. Because she served on more University committees than most faculty member ever will. Because she gave up her Wednesday nights to be in charge of every student senator as the president of Student Senate. Because she helped pick the new Vice Provost for Student Success and decide how tuition increases would be spent, decisions that will effect a lot of people for a long time. :fi.,.-if.-.--.Yi .iuiwv--it 1. -. rl .rf . 1 Y . .- - . , My .. .. , ...M ,, . . M l i r lllllll i l lll Ml Il' iHEim1EMEST ..... ,H AJVKEJ? hilltopper 123 4-I GJ AC L 3 .Q U7 I .C LJ Ps .Q O 4-I O .C Q.. L . CD -4-v L FU Q . by JC KJ fl '-Z5 bw CD L F6 C CU L 3 CU Ps .Q 'O ' compile Because her involvement extends beyond her sorority, beyond the Greek community and beyond the University of Kansas campus. Because even thoush she realizes that her career goal is a decade away, she's still driven to reach it. Because she wants to have the capacity and the leeway in her medical career to impact reform inthe public health sector. Because she wants to be a pediatrician at a children's hospital so she can work with affectionate bundles of energy. Because if she could relive any college experience, it would be an average day on the third floor of Ellsworth Hall, where she served as a resident assistant during her sophomore year. text Because, as a resident assistant, she helped a tloor of randomly assigned girls become a community with a really cool name: Omega Three. Because even though she dreamed ot going far away to college, she picked the Univer- sity at Kansas and it's two-hour car ride from her home in Wichita. Because she picked the Univer- sity even though she didn't visit the campus until summer orientation - and now she leads tours ol campus for high school students considering KU. Because she was a teaching assistant for chemisty and most of us could barely make it through the class. Because she will someday be a doctor with a degree in Theatre and Film. l l WW l E ic: l ' W m Z -4 E5 rn :- I ' Hall! i WW T UKNTOTWING THAT PEOPLE SUPPORT YOU YOU -. 1 - .n nfl. . , ., 4.,..,,w,pfgr,3 ww ,H-:Zta ,. r at 'a.rfL5i,'f,l4, H 1, .mqrik l,w..,.,gyly,r,tyly,,qQ.i ,ii.y.ly'gtl fly .1 gwyryy-g,i iv ., 1 1 i . F te r .- it ragga irylru-wllx ' din tekiriw.-' I 3 ,1 i y in y , V, ,f k . y I J i lfllf Mig, f yyyliwmlf l K W W Wy-'Walid al EY will! if rr ., a, ...y of t f f my . ,, . t V, . rw 5.61.3 .. ttf. t'l it15i in 1. un...-,.,.Lg,,1e tr... 5: 3 E E E Because she has more honors and awards than E should be allowed to a single student. Because the tug number of committees she has served seems -2 ridiculously high. And these are committees that if have shaped the future ofthe University of Kansas. E Because her list ot campus activities is almost as If long as the average English paper. Because she was 5 the president ofthe team that planned Hawk Nights, E non-alcoholic events for students. Because she is lg not only the president of Watkins Scholarship Hall, 5 she was also voted Outstanding Woman in a Scholar- 5 ship Hall. Because she would like to work with a non- profit corporation because she likes helping others and wants to use her business knowledge in a special way Because she chose the University after she stayed in Watkins Scholarship Hall with her older sister and knew immediately that the University was where she wanted to study. ll l 4 l ly L ffll1 'jjy5i2g:-fy ,yyM..i?.,, .WW Y u,,,.y..HM..l, : . fy- 1 ir ,i:,i,: I, , , -ff . MT., S, F. 5. 35,-,-51 y 1 l l H l U yy K l ' li '?iily:t..f l'lil'l?q A l .it 4 'ni I l' ix ti 'l .., iw 1 i -' r 1' ,qi ' 3 . l l l t lfkiflmsml'lrmtftliiiatriiillvrll l tub a . 2-v.. .a..i.s.ta tt .atlas ,6il.1llid,l1s5l---.tu - lt ' . i', hilltuppers lZ7v . Wie, my xy' ' M V 'fr , W gg ,fx 3. 'fu HQPEW1' ' Hwfmw ., . '. ,ww- 'Sz ,M+a mm wan -A al Mwrlu VM Mm N Wx Wm, xy N m 4 'EWF1 nw Wm' ' W1 my M W :Q W 1 ' WW ,,,M':g4lUQiU1 ik,y ! l W HQ .: W-:ings V w JW N W W Y ! ?-m 5' '- f u21151 M Vw N ' V 11Jw:Pr'w u1.,, w Mm, v,fiWMW Qfw3gg-L .hd Y if 3 ' V w f , lwx 4 xggm: L 55q, I1 wa W ' 1' M- 1 'ww 5 'M wwnqlhvxd' iw I i 151Yl?,mjwf'g 3 ' 1 , 'a'153glg1 1q:a11N-1 ,W . uv W , :Qm slu ww 1 'P U , Y my-1' -'iw 'FWHM 1,31wylyLltwzw51'Nl' N N , , wnw -HIM! 51: E,,iQQ ' X , wi wi ' fa IEW-?5:'!wwlfilg3wiMyif1iM1Hlw HlAN' A-!3wP!E.i3wi:g1 f'IH MM ' R W +N . aw +T 111wi4w UIM P , Qgglw N uw N m yiW'5w 1111.1 ,. ,, , .,, , N-,,w,,1.:-,:', M. 1 .' ,1EL'5 E.' ,1 , w N '1f1'h1l31'FHlu W wwr.,yQ1!nfx1,5s.1, 1w1s!1mqmM?2 ' , ,1!', wMi.W4.-,. ,wq,qq,BI QIMWN1' , w 1 ww., 1, N wmmW 1 wi 4341! W M331-HQ N14 1 Q 4. I TWV t:'.r.,Il 2, ' A l ll r lg,.:,i1' ,1l,,,y'l :q.iig' N . .,f,.iui.r-is.,i.i .Lai ,... . Because she woke up earlier than some would think humanly possible to help serve meals at lubilee Cafe. Because she wants to bring health care to underdeveloped areas. Because, during spring break 2002, she traveled to all ofthe NCAA men's basketball tournament games to cheer on KU to the Final Four. Because she doesn't underestimate the power of school spirit. Because she has fond memories of strangers singing the Rock Chalk chant in Wisconsin. Because even though she's a third generation Jayhawk, she still teels like it's her school. Because she was an integral part of the Kansas Relays in various committees. Because she was a peer advisor for the freshman-sophomore advising center and helped us make sense of our schedules. Because she also served as a mentor for the St. Lawrence Campus Center. And she is on ther student advisory council as a campus liason, as well. Because her involvement in the KU Ambassador program as a historian, secretary and ultimately president deems her worthy to walk backwards anywhere she wants. On campus or olt. Because she was published inthe Princeton lournal of Bioethics. Because most people's essays will never be mass produced and distributed like that. Because , as a Challenge Activity lnstructor!Trainer for the Girl Scouts, she knows it's about more than just cookies. Because she had been involved in commiittees we didn't even know existed. Because she really made a dilterence. J ig 'pi i' -L it iy.iw,ri 391. i:iLgi iij'gyw1iii: iisyrizrlijjuiuripi riuuigptyigyyiuriiygggf -uwrlilrrlLUmyfilyiy'ikuwggyiiruwrqwiufiiiiyylfggtdrrllqywvlwyg iiwiwwgyllgllisri'yygrmuuqi Jllill:lliEllriUil'll!rlllU3lilWyilAlTML'EQ'Bigfihyllbifl53U11ilyx1!ij:jll',iill'lilyl'hQ, i V l it up, cl ig'.:,l Ill 'l 'gg i5istQlrrsrS'5iln vb ir lp5,, 1:,l'l mllllfrl If ,lil ,i ll' hall will ,lie iff' rl, wH'yll',l5g:g my yn ilpilfqy gal rl .zqgr -,,' ,X l l l ri l iii i l ll u l il li li ll l ' Ui l ll lu li l 'llrlwll rxlll ifllllll l, lluli..iJll:llilwl lllilllnllll ll ellillllilllllliilll rr 'ill' lll.,'l...lll ri.1i'll l ll itz llillllil llllllldw.mllllllllll lllll ri ll lifil llwlilll il i l hllltoppers 129 W af. musicals make a comeback. child molestation lance armstrong might be god. WORLD. 132. POP CULTURE.134. SP0RTS.13a. NATI0NAL.13a MUSlC.14o. nity We heard more accusations and abuse against children than stories of heroes this year. And for avvhile, it seemed that there vvas more heartache than hope. But then our focus shifted from the harsh realities of scandal to reality television's millionaires and bachelors. Ultimately, though, vve learned that the real survi- vors vveren't just the ones vvho could outlast their opponents on an island, but those vvho could rise above hardships and hype. i r DSW O TIHCCSSCS mlohaelyackson. Supa-bowl? p P scandals. sniper attacks. Martha Stewart. world 8 community l3l The stock market fell more than a few points and the boom ofthe 90s gave way to the pressures of the new millenium. President George W. Bush's jobs and growth plan included incentives to invest, reductions in tax bur- den and other eliminations to help small business grow. He also recommended a decrease in federal taxes. During President Bush's summer trip to Africa, he addressed the issue of U.S. aid to Liberia, an area of strife. ln luly 2003, Western aid workers and foreign journalists were evacuated because of the heavy shelling. A civil war between the forces of President Charles Taylor and Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy was worsening. Taylor, a president in power despite the expiration of his term, clung to power despite efforts by aligned rebel forces. Attacks on the capital city of Monrovia intensi- fied over the summer months. Although President Bush began his administration seeking to limit America's role in nation-building, he sees failed states as dangerous incubators of terrorists. Bush also said Liberia's history as a country founded by freed American slaves creates certain expectations of aid from the United States. U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan wanted the U.S. to send 2,000 troops to team with 1,000 soldiers from African nations as a peace-keeping force. The U.S. government was reluctant to offer such aid, though, and negotiations continued throughout the summer SARS took the world by surprise and then it took it by storm. The disease spread from person to person and was likely transmitted by the abundance of international travel, from Hong Kong and China to Toronto and Vancouver Although scientists identified the virus that causes SARS in April, they couldn't confirm the cause of the disease. Laborato- ries around the world were trying to determine the origins of the disease. Hundreds of cases were reported in Hong Kong and Vietman since February 5111518 an llle lm ltllsllni .iilfta-,. , -t ,. :,-.TWU T. .L lu Airport security was at an all- time high a year alter the un- precedented terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. As time passed, though, U.S. transpor- tation officials gradually let up on the strict policies, although fly- ers were still subject to security and random bag checks. The latest, extra sensative metal detectors called for temporary shoelesness, though. Objects that passed through he old metal detectors would set off the latest ones. The post-9111 security was costing airlines and the government millions of dollars to up- date their systems. Boston was one of several international air- ports that had completed its post-911 1 security terminals. -,-1 :rp- war and peace In January 2002, President George W. Bush cast lraq as a member of the axis of evil, with lran and North Korea. The war, which began with mere words and diplomatic forays, escalated in the coming months. The White House accused lraqi leader Saddam Hussein of developing chemicals, biological and nuclear weapons. Baghdad, in return, derided the Bush administration as Israeli propagandists and warmon- gers bent on destroying their country Bush's United Nation's speech in September spurred a debate that led to a resolution calling for inspector's return and pledging serious conse- quences if lraq did not cooperate. Weapons inspec- tors landed in Baghdad in November ln the months following, the U.S. government found themselves even more caught up in Iraqi affairs. Although the brief war produced very few American casualities, many people were upset by the U.S. intervention. Protests were staged around the country and around the word. y I 1 fBliiiriirtieANcr -e atwilaitw STOP . STOP . AGATKATR FBI iiitiirrnnriict lei .lli H..ft.,,y, ,u.... V A My . -Wai . . l l.l l wonlolif yalcowei f'3lflUS'35ff' f-i --ft- 4'.i. . in llpfll, llfi tovldrlftlfr the dust iff? diseaS9- 111 ries iroutlff iiorldiielfffff lo deleimiieltf origirl50fmE iiseasr. Hllf! 55 llflf if C35 The cost of cruising skyrocketed when the price of gas increased to almost S2 a gallon in the Midwest, notoriously home of some of the lowest gas prices. An ABCNEWS.com poll found taht 53 percent say recent increases in the price of gasoline have caused financial hard- ships in their households, up five points from a year ago. The cost of gas in April was actually lower than at that time in 2000 and 2001 bu the prices had risen at a faster rate and a weaker economy left more people vulnerable to price increases. A U.S. Senate report found prices were rising at the fastest rate in 50 years. world 8 community 133 three men and a babe America's new obsession. No one can understand it. No one can justify it. No one can stop watching it. America has become obsessed with the reality W sensation, and everyone's cashing in. FOX, ABC, MTV CBS and pretty much everyone else has a reality tv show out. And them keep coming out with them again and again. The problem with reality TV is that no one wants to watch reruns. So shows like Joe Millionaire drag you on as long as possible. Everyone knew he was going to get a check for Sl million, but we watched anyway. lt's not only the networks that are cashing in. Everyday Americans are taking advantage of the situation. The Bachelor got more than his 15 minutes of fame and hot girls to fawn over him. Trista Rehn wouldn't let the guys have all the fun and made a run for her money as well. Maybe Americans are obsessed with themselves. Maybe we see ourselves in these wanna-be celebrities. And maybe, just maybe, we'll get over it sometime soon. You re not in Kansas anymore. Well, maybe, thanks to nationally syndicated television. Nonethe- less, MTV has taken the Prince of Darkness and landed him, along with his family, in houses across America. This reality TV show is no Survivor. But it makes you wonder, what if it was? Well, Ozzy would never make it. Chasing his cat in the backyard was too difficult for him. Kelly has trouble performing basic tasks like singing or dancing. lack could probably survive without the showers, but the boy would never go anywhere that didn't serve a drink or two. Sharon, already a survivor, would be the hands down favorite. But alas, there will be no Survivor Osbourne. The only way to vote off these Brits is to get off your lazy ass and change the channel. Chicago. lt was a word guys used to relish. It represented gangsters, boot- legging, da Bears, Al Capone and Michael Jordan. But then girls across America began to rant and rave about Chicago. What was this Chicago? Do we want to go see Chicago, they asked. l don't know, what do you mean see Chicago? Well, see meant go to the movies becasue she wanted to see her favorite broadway musical come back to life. Did she say musical? Can there be a musical named Chicago? Well, there is. And guess what - it's good. lt's racked in as many awards as it has praises. The story delves into the depths to which someone will go for stardom. A concept in the age of reality TV which we can all appreciate. So don't be afraid. Go. lt will be fun. And with Renee Zellweger and Catherine Zeta lones, 134 pop culture there's enough eye candy to get you past the singing, dancing ...and all that jazz. 3535416 ffl: Q . N- f tersloil' we will ll li 0?llell5ffy lilllall mls? gd flllfll0'! 3ll3fd5 M i0 l0l ey S0 iliiill ,ya lgn65l ii iiiatlifl' - Yes, the king o pop is now the legend- ary Disney character. At least according to him. His fascination with childhood and never growing up is as odd as his nose, cleft chin, and baby dangling incident. His music still graces CD collections and dance clubs, but his image has long since fallen from grace. Michael, it may not matter if you're black or white. But Peter Pan? Come on that's 'ust sill . stealin the show A round of applause for five finger discounts. The hand traditionally used for writing checks handing over credit cards or thumbing through cash has found a new purpose. Stealing may be as old as civilization but it was different before. Theft was for survival. An apple here or there maybe a gold coin or a sack of wine but not Versace undenfvear and a mink coat. Teenage - T YVN' iflfff'l v 'l'ii.ffflilllflflfllllilIlfflfll5lf5lfflil lf'll'l'llff'Wll ill QlI'lS HCVOSS pmt- W Ngfpni-X HNNSJQ M, .yy 1-N M' W.H!'l'li'IfI,mL:ifirUllrlllimiyslmlu'i.llyl Fill l . :i,,','-'W-'ii --i,- fa' i -f thi 'ff'i'l1i i. i'. ii: ri.,iiri iwgii,.-v ,,,. :ayi'ii1lgJ,.i,fy,i:f.ii5i ilf:g'.3i',Q.ill'iI,1liil,ill11lii,Egli-i'iilii,il1iligil',g',,.',li.,'l. iii ' America have it L 1 inzlli. lv T it . T T l ii .ir. iffwifAllli.flawiisflfffi iiii T.lllilllllililllwllllillllilliillliiiliii.,,.,,iililili,y T ll ii i. 2. 1 ll' ,, ', . i it ,J , gf J .1 LQ ' P Y ' 'V,l.i'L. .l fi'w QliQQ'l ill5lilQM2'i1ld'llilil.ifldsEllJltllliiflllfwllllti found their , poster child. V Thanks to ' Winona Ryder A shop lifting has become as chic as the clothes they steal. ' On May 29, Billy Bob Thornton and Angelina loIie's marriage of two years was officially dis- solved. You might remember that lolie wore a vial of Thorntonfs blood around her neck and tattooed his name on her arm. ' 98 degrees member Nick Lachey wed pop star lessica Simpson. Their lives as newlyvveds were captured on MW's newest reality show. ' The rumored romance between 80s icon l Demi Moore, 40, fthe former Mrs. Bruce Willis and y mother of threel and goofball actor Ashton i Kutcher, 25, was confirmed May 31 at the MTV Movie Awards, according to People magazine. The two snuggled and flirted at P Diddy's ia.k.a. Sean Puffy Combs and Puff Daddyl after party A Slim Shady. You have proven yourself on the stage, on the film set, in the studio and in the office. Not since Puff Daddy has someone with such little talent and stage presence managed to climb his way to the top. But you've done it. Your lyrics are catchy, 8 mile was good, but you're no artist. Norah lones and Dave Matthews have more artistic talent in one finger. But you are a genius. Your record label will no doubt be the money making machine Puffy's Bad Boy Records is. Your recent acquisition 50 Cent has people across campuses singing 'it's your berfdayf Slim Shady, Eminem, Marshall Matthers e whoever you are, congratulations. Lady Luck has bent over backwards to make you a star. world 51 C0mmUl1ltY 135 if So what kind of world champion can you be? There s the World Cup World Series Super Bowl Stanley Cup and of course the World Series of Poker For those of us with little to no athletic ability its nice to know only basic motor skills are required Card counting would help but an rn with Lady Luck would do the trick too Go Fish and five card draw don t determine the winner however But a basic understanding of Texas Hold em and ten thousand dollars will get you rn the door ln Texas lusually just called Hold eml each player rs dealt two cards Five community cards are dealt in the middle with which each player can make hrs best five card hand Play can get pretty intense and some times violent not hockey violent but l ve heard a cuss word or two Why? Oh l forgot to mention the winner takes home 2 million dollars So watch the movie Rounders a couple of times pack your bag and head to Vegas Lady Luck some serious dough and a world championship could be around the corner 0n lanuary3 2003 the Miami Hurrr canes and Ohio State Buckeyes kept bookres across the coutnry on the edge of their seats The double overtime BCS Fiesta Bowl saw a 34 game winning streak and a first national championship in 35 years on the line. Miami quarterback Ken Dorsey, armed with 34 straight wins and an explosive offense, attempted to pick apart the well disciplined and championship hungry Ohio State defense. Two overtimes and five turnovers later, it was clear that the Buckeye defense was not to be denied. But credit could also not be denied to virtually unknown quarterback Craig Krenzel whose patient and intelligent play allowed the Buck- eyes to take full advantage of Miami turnovers. You might want to call your bookie, Krenzel is only ajunior. Y ' I 1 I Y I , . . . . -. . . - , . . , . , . . 7 - y 1 Y 1 7 , . Y r PP 136 sports K On Feb. 5, 2003, Texas Tech head coach Bobby llillu Knight reached 800. Not technical fouls, not chairs lllllr thrown, not number of times he's been censored. No, - alqllntr Bobby Knight reached his 800th win. Mr' On this night in Lubbock, Texas, Knight became only the fourth Division 1 coach to win 800 basketball games. His celebrated career has been a mixture of scandal and triumph, beginnings and endings. He left Indiana University after 29 seasons and accepted an offer Texas Tech to join the Big 12 in 2001. But whether he's making headlines for his or for his tantrums, Bobby Knight has been a in-progress. His place in the history and lore of basketball wasn't made on February 5 in Texas. lt was only verified. Roy Williams has admitted 800 wins is a mark doesn't plan on reaching. No one would deny the ness of a coach like Roy Williams, and now, no one deny the greatness of coach Bobby Knight. - takes to be a champion. bowl hail defense. ln an age of West Coast Offense and 11lliElieb-game-like playbooks, defense had fallen on the lbacklburner People don't pay money to see a good or textbook perfect zones, they pay to see ittljuchldbwns. Well, the Tampa Bay defense provided of those. On lan. 26, 2003 the seemingly Oakland Raider offense squared off against fllllleifutnlbreakable Tampa Bay Buccaneer defense. , yglijfiw' Oakland quarterback Rich Gannon, league MVR .Super Bowl record five interceptions. Bucca- defense outscored the Raiders 21-14. Former headcoach lon Gruden won Tamp Bay its first Whdmipioin1shii.p in its 37 year history Free saftey Dexter lackson became just the third defensive back game ililllPQin.lSu,per Bowl history Despite the 48-21 blowout thefe' was plenty to get excited about. Million dollar and overdone halftime performances the awe inspiring display of talent. Four. One less than five and four more than all of us. Lance Armstrong has put more dedication into his sport than most do in finding the remote when it gets lost. His achieve- ments are beyond understanding. A fourth quarter comeback we can deal with. A perfect 10 is acceptable. Ninth-inning comebacks are almost a yawn. But four Tour de France wins, that's not right. How long are those any way? Exactly how many miles do they bike? And what laws of physics let them stay up on such ridiculously small wheels? Few Americans are avid cycling fans and even fewer understand the sport. But every American can appreciate the sacrifice it The world moved to California. At least for the 2002 World Series. There was plenty of beer, good weather, a homerun king, and no smoking fCalifornia is a progressive state, after all.l Neither team had won a World Championship. San Francisco had a trump card but Anaheim had fate. Undisputed 'best hitter in the world' Barry Bonds couldn't overcome the team oriented Angels. Television ratings dropped, but that didn't spoil the spirit of Anaheim who celebrated in Disney Land. Press concentrated on the disappointment of Barry Bonds, but he admitted that the Angels just out played them. Series stats show the Giants out scored the Angels 44-41 and hit twice as many homeruns but the Angels team batting average of .31O with 76 hits and good timing won out in the end. and ' You've got to be kidding' years 'Not again' and 'Who's got the two for the rice of one This story could have been ripped from the pages of a sci- ence fiction novel. The question over the cloning of humans was once again brought to our at- tention. Since the days of Galileo and the Scientific Revo- lution, there has been a continu- ous battle between science and religion, advancements in knowledge and questions of moral obligation. Although the claim of human cloning has been refuted, we will someday face this issue head on. lt re- mains to be seen how we will deal with the seemingly inevitable cloning of our own species. Will we hail it as the peak of human accomplishment or as the last sign of human arrogance and stupidity? at l38 national dirty, rotten scoundrels Exactly how much is a reputation worth? Enron, Merril Lynch, Kmart, Marth Stewart. Generally, all respected corpora- tions that laid a foundation at the base of America's love affair with capitalism. That is, until a wave of embarassing corporate scandals left some without any hopes for recovery. y CEOs recieved the brunt of the accusa- tions of corruption and greed made by employees, stockholders and business T analysts for hiding less than stellar eco- nomic numbers while personally profiting from stock sales. Even the ideal homemaker, Martha Stewart, faced allegations of insider trading for selling 4,000 shares of lmClone stock right before the stock's price fell. Congress passed legislation in luly to rein in corporate wrongdoings and toughen oversight of the beleagured accounting industry ,, church scandel The sniper attacks that plagued the East Coast were hard for Americans to under stand Who were these people? Were they terrorists? News coverage was extensive and ideas on the killers identities were numerous An air of uncertainty fear and panic hung over the East Coast Life continued as normal but no 11N one was sure when or where the killers would strike next As the death toll mounted law enforcement agents across America searched for the answer to the pressing question who were these killers? The answer would come quickly and unex- pectedly Within a matter of hours the infamous white van was found the killers discovered and the case shut lt was a triumphant moment for America s law enforcers Recent criti cisms over the events of 9 ll were momentarily put to rest and ' Im l ' i 1 . I I '. T If fin! T, 5 . ' . J: jgiif A I I .l,, so - 'L . mm America's civil servants could let out a sigh of relief for a job Lllaih well done. :edcvpw hebaseul htm I O tml ,Marlii Ggriesloll lell. n in lllll to sarlfllllfw :counllh One by one, nine miners emerged from a flooded chamber deep below the Pennsylvania countryside. The men had been trapped there for more than three days, after millions of gallons of water from an adjacent, long-abandoned mine burst into the Quecreek mine. Rescue workers, who had not heard from the miners since 12 hours after the collapse, finally reached them on luly 27 after drilling a residue shaft down to an air pocket where the men waited. Their 77-hour nightmare was chronicled in a made-for-TV movie on NBC. Allegations of child molestation and widespread cover-ups shocked the Roman Catholic Church. The crisis reached out toward Los Angeles and New York to finally catch the attention of Pope lohn Paul ll. Church officials were accused of knowingly moving priests who sexually abused children and teenagers to different parishes. They did so without warning parishoners or disclosing reasons for the transfers. The scandel left many Catholics angry and disillu- sioned and the church's stability severely damaged. Parishoners across the globe have had to reassess their faith in the church. , , , T , TTTT' TTTTTT T.T- ' TTTT T.T fi'i ,' T ,Tfff .N H , x .,, ,,T T... i. TT, T ,,,!g! ,,T, 1 T N , N TTUQT , 2 T T 'gyT11wTpwgw HulggnyTTgThtTg d'uTNwhuTTTU T wk? 1,!M,N.w,.Hi W., T T X. W W N T T , M',yT.TTTT1,T MTH... ,NT ,,,,T.,T TTT i.,i,:i,,,y,TT, 'iTi,T,TTTiT ,TT TT,..'T T TTTT,,Tl,T1.T. 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NTllMli!, !ifY,l,i,f TNlT,! ihllf ll llT Tw! will wlliTiU,.W My W 1 l40 music news After all these years Bruce Springsteen is still inspring some heavy breathing He made headlines with his post-September 1 1 album The Rising and his reunion with The E Street Band. It had been 18 years - roughly the age of the average college freshman 4 since the entire band recorded a studio album. You might have heard of it. Does Born in the U.S A. ring a bell? It s fitting that their next album should also have a decidely patriotic tone. With The Rising Springsteen wades waist-high into the wrekage ofthe terrorist attacks on New York City and the Pentagon and emerged triumphantly with 15 songs and national tour And at no point in this post-terror album does Springsteen show the anger that marked most Americans and almost all of the country songs of the same theme. Their hard, bright guitars shine in the current murky state of rock and roll music. The album, which picked up three Grammy awards, was released to gusing reviews in luly 2002. The national tour made stops at several baseball parks, including Fenway Park in Boston. Nothing says America like baseball. Hotdog, anyone? - ,ng-I 53 lil lisiy flu 135 filhra g.,i . gf Oil fini . ilsild fill may -J lltll 111111.12111 ' with 1 17 ' 1 -T1 znflftllwlfiig A . Alb, ' -,yj9'l,f.5 i-:1lll,g,wl ,l:i 4 1 .. 1.15, ,f,i,yy,vi5,,-1,111 .., ,,,.1ii.lnl,,.1 1 fAErlFiE lQ4:fQfEj?: of ir, i:,w.'f r iw.-rl 'rilihil' 1 1sinsFd,iiiE'iii:J l:iQ .. I. ',Z,iG51,,'iriV:ff,i, ., -ii, 1.iil,'ii.y,g,. 1 'ilii HM-'Az 'Milf' , ,,,,,,,,4. .. 1 1 1.iii3?i,iilWfeill11l11i iqiw-:flirt-i:.1 ,.inrifv i:,' Wi . .fb 5'-'iifrfll-fx . ., '.fa,1'' UAWi,:ii!li::N'Q'1f' 1 1 1 in.1-'1i,af. l'1will 1 . ,'i'.1i.ff'g'l'i:.l, fihffli i:1'l1.s s N'fiziiiiirilriillillwildiffll1iNiffl1'fj ffffii iili 1ullifllWNlllillil'lA .I 1if-'QEff1'i'l3'1- w 1- 2 - fl 1 r:fl1ib55lfb ,ii Ib 1 li , .f1i,wyii:yyyiyiliiiiyiill il ' i'iLlw1:.ili ' fill if A 1 1 1 ++ Wiiiiiillllli',im l1l,rih,yifTth lam Master lay, the Dl of of the longtime rap group Run-DMC, was shot in the head and killed in a Queens recording studio, accord- ing to New York Police. lam Master lay was born in 1965 as lason Mizell in Queens, New York. He linked up with Run lloseph Simmonsl and DMC lDarryl McDanielsl and in 1983, the group released their first single, lt's Like That. Known for loose Adidas-brand shoes and thumping beats, the group was credited with beginning the trend of combining rap and rock and roll with their remake of Aerosmith's Walk This Way in 1986. the new irl from the blo k Tabloids and magazines covered lennifer Lopez's music career with as much as fervor as her engagement to Ben Affleck and that huge pink diamond ring. We all know the story, we all saw the videos and we're all humming l'm still, l'm still lenny from the block when no one is around. With movies 1The Wedding Planner and Maid in Mahnattanl, fashion lher l.Lo clothing linel and music careers all flying high and a spot in the Top 10 of Forbes magazine's top celebrities, she doesn't even need Affleck's starpower to rub off on here. Maybe he needs a little of hers. y , yliyiwliinilllyw ll1 MN 1l'uiW'll'1llil-.11Nl'l'A AA W 1' 1 111ll''71 1Trll1All1f'fl1i1E1lM:.'li',li.liiiillilililiilwilliiliilii bye bye bubblequm Britney Spears and N'Sync enjoyed their 1 fifteen minutes of fame and made millions of dollars in the process. But their fifteen minutes is up and it was time for a new batch of lt artists. Beyonce Knowles, formerly of Destiny's Child, replaced Britney as the new face of Pepsi in December One year after being No. 1 on the Forbes magazine Top Celebrities list, Brit didn't even make the Top 100 in 2002. Ouch. And it seems lustin Timberlake of N'Sync recreated himself with a solo album, a vengeful video and a slew of new girls. Double ouch. Avril Lavigne, the most popular Canadian since Alanis Morisette and Bryan Adams, inspired suburban preteens across the country to don ties and wifebeaters. Norah A lones handed in an album of piano playing and soft crooning and, in return, she got more than a handful of Grammy awards. It might not be time to say good-bye to pop music, but Brit is definitely on her way out. news l4l ff , ,,,ii'.'q .1 1. iii, 1 'i v , iii 1. , ,ffwfi gr'iwi13wr.5.g,fp a :rw Q ' -w if ,-'qui Q ., ' , ' , ,, g,. 552: ' - ' Q , i 1,Z 5AQ,--gg ,,,, .QJQLQPQ.'-E3-'l,',,1..,lf '1','f4.1n v-'Qi iii-5 ', -Q. ' ,, ' ' A A I I 'illlllvll I W q x L will 'ww 1 , '--.., aw, H. 'HEMI ' -., 'ML sa 142 division We were looking for someone to study vvith, someone to party vvith, someone to love. We looked in our apartment complexes, in bars, in our dorm buildings and in class. We had our eyes open for someone that clicked, someone that made us laugh, made us think, made us forget the hours ot overtime at work and the fight vve had with our roommates. Someone that will have an impact. And vve looked up to people vvho led and people vvho inspired. We wanted to be like them, befriends with them, learn from them. lVlost of all, vve wanted to remember them. pl 143 Abbott, Carol Anne Alford, Katrina Arkin, lon Asner, Debra Baba, Logan Bedient, Kimberly Bedient, Shawn Blair, Todd Bocox, Marci Brower, Megan Brown, Bethany Brown, lennifer Brownwell, Chad Bunce, Shannon Carey, lulie Carson, Kelly I44 students Carter, Devin Clausing, loe Cline, Carole Clyatt, Marie Conway, Colette Cooper, Elizabeth Couler, Lisa Culp, Kathanna Detilipo, Anthony Dharrnawan, Fabian Diskin, Laura Donelson, Brandy Eisenbarth, Natalie Elliot, Colin Elliot, Stephen Evans, Ryan Evenson, Jonathan Ezekwe, Nkemdrim Eerleman, William Eingland, Bryan students 145 Fousliee, Claire Frannko, Hannah Gaston, Caleb Gnanramani, Holly Gibson, laime Gibson, lason Ginsburg, Remon Gold, Lindsey Griltin, Steve Guttu, Lauren Hamill, Rebekan Hampton, loy Hapes, Tristan Harris, Lakesha Hart, Zachary Heinz, Brandon Henninger, Stacy Holderbacli, Monica House, lngi Hoyt, Grace l46 StUdEl'ltS Huckvale Abby Isbell Brandon lones Llndsay Klsslng Kimberly Koerpencb Megan Kusakabe Atsuko Lagerstrom Stephanie Leslmple Anais Leyden Cassandra students I47 Q 1 I n I Y 4 gl J--Q Phillips, leni Posladek, Gina Post, Spencer Quintana Lara, Marcela Railey, Thomas Rauch, Holly Ray, Tramer Reding, Stacy Roby, David Ross, Cassandra Russell, William Sackin, Allison Schippers, Alexandra Schippers, Kathryn Schulze, Ryan Schurman, Valerie Simpson, left Simpson, lustin Sontag, Kevin Staerns, Kyle students 149 Stephenson, Courtney Stiles, lenni Stuecheli, Eric Sudbeck, Sheila Summers, lackie Tan, Shiavv Yann Terrill, Matthew Trackvvell, lonathan Tucker, Molly Vanhor, Denise Watson, Nicole Wilkens, Tina Wilkinson, Catherine VVolIer, lared Xiaosen, Zhou Xie, lunkang Yaghmour, Nick Yang, Richard 150 StUdEI'ltS SORORITIES. alpha chi omeqa. 152. alpha delta pi. 160. alpha qamma delta. 188. chi omeqa. 174. delta delta delta. 182. delta qamma. 190. qamma phi beta. 198. kappa kappa qamma. 206. pi beta phi. 212. siqma kappa. 220. alpha epsilon pi 226. delta chi 228. lambda chi alpha 233. ph' delta theta 237. ph' qamma delta. 244. ph' kappa psi. 249. ph kappa tau. 255. ph' kappa theta. 258. p' kappa alpha. 281. s'qma alpha epsilon. 263. s'qma chi. 267. s'qma nu. 273. s'qma phi epsilon. 278. theta chi. 283. trianqle. 287. FRATERNITIES. composites I5l Akard, Amanda Alleman, Lindsy Anderson, Becky Applebaum, Amy Arnold, Ashley Arthur, lenniler Asrnus, Lauren Auza, Brianna Baker, Nikki Baldo, lennifer Barker, Anne Berns, Hannah Black, Emily Boland, Heather Brotherton, Lisa Brovvn, lulie l52 Alpha Chi Omega Buller, Christen Bunn, lulie Burch, Lindsey Burkholder, Michelle Buscho, Kendra Buster, Lydia Campbell, Lindsay Carr, Chelsea Chaney, Candace Cichelli, Adrienne Clovis, Anna Cope, Lauren Davidson, Meagan Dawson, Meg Deli, Diane Deusing, lill Devaney, Kelly Dickinson, Elaine Draifan, Allison Dravis, Samantha Alpha Chi Omega 153 Dret, Katie Dreyer, Morgan Ellsworth, Sadie Ermanis, Annie Ernst, Laura Evans, lill Exposito, Angela Fairchild, Sarah Eeaster, lflelaney Eetter, Allison Eetter, Corinne Erichtel, Erin Gigous, Shelby Glynn, Kassendra Green, Ashlee Grode, lenniter Hall, Stephanie Halpin, Katie Harms, Annie Harrison, Haley 154 Alpha Chi Omega use To ! ir 1 i. , , it -1 , Ur, 4, W a y V K 'M rfb, i Il ll' QL lllliw , if in 1s ,. ,, , 1 ,lim- -r . i, ,M ytiitiiglil yi Hart, Colleen Hawkins, lennifer Herbert, Abigail Hernandez, Melissa Herrera, lessica Hess, Bethany Hochrnan, Susan Hoffman, Lisa Holland, lennifer Holswade, Sarah lpema, Kristen lrvvin, Kellie lakovvatz, Courtney lohnson, Amanda Kaleal, Meredith Keeney, Kristin Keplinger, Marie Keylon, Heather Kinch, Laura Knoll, Callie Alpha Chi Omega 155 Krapes, lenny Kujavva, Suzanne Lederer, Mandy Long, Tiltany Lukens, Leslie Lukert, Christy Lynn, Chelsea Madonna, Laure Magnuson, lessica Manion, Shelly Mank, Rebecca Martin, Carley Maska, lohanna Masters, Kelly Mathews, Lindsay May, lulie McAtee, Emily McCoy, Karen McEchron, Christine Mclver, Kerry I56 Alpha Chi Omega McKee, Brenda Meyers, Megan Meyer, Kristin Morley, Kristin Myers, Kindra Nachlas, Becca Nartovvicz, Liz Nelsen, Sarah O'Brien, Lauren O'Reilly, Stephanie Parker, Vanessa Payne, Emily Petersen, Suzanne Pitchtord, lenny Polley, Nikki Powell, Laura Polley, Nikki Powell, Laura Purvis, Myndi Puser, Danielle Alpha Chi Omega l5'I Rankin, Stephanie Reece, Emily Rhoads, Deborah Riborcly, Morgan Richey, Kelly Rifenbark, Kelly Robbins, lessika Robertson, Sarah Rose, Breva Rubottom, Katie Sager, lulie Scherman, Dorit Schicker, Emily Schneider, lulia Schultz, Kristin Scott, Danielle Scott, Katie Shapiro, lenniter Sieve, Leah Smith, Ashley I58 Alpha Chi Omega W lfb w' ,rf ,. -ii- i ii' ,ll il W lie, ,H W7 W. Smitka, Kimberly Spriggs, Meredith Stevens, Melissa Thomas, Kelly Traxler, Meghan Voorhis, Meghan Wagoner, Deanna Warner, Kara Weathers, Catherine Weber, Lindsey Weidensaul, Bethany Weltz, Elizabeth Whalen, Kate Williams, Katie Wilson, Paige Woerther, Lindsey Woods, Shannon Woody, Carla Worsvvick, Michelle Young, Brittany Alpha Chi Omega 159 Anderson, Stacey Armstrong, Meghan Arndt, Lacey Ault, Liz Badger, lillian Behring, Kelly Berry, Barbara Bingham, Nicole Blase, Terri Bloodhart, Brittany Brooks, lenna Cale, Audrey Chandler, Chelsea Chrnelka, Bethany Claterbos, lillian Clay, Erin I60 Alpha Delta Pi Cloud, Erica Coady, Kristen Coder, lenniter Connealy, Kaitlin Cook, Erin Coultonl.iz Cremer, April Crokett, Carla Crowder, Ashley Curtis, Melanie Daniels, Elizabeth Danna, Allison Davidson, Christine Dechadnedes, Renee Diehls, Eva Doane, Alexis Dyke, Sidnee Ebel, lennifer Ecklund, Erika Elliot, Nina Alpha Delta Pi l6l Eplee, Jennifer Erickson, Ann Foley, Becka Fong, Caroline Forster, lamie Fortney, lenniter Fullagar, Meg Gilpin, Anita Goon, Dana Graves, Stefanie Grosch, Colleen Haase, Alyssa Halsey, Megan Harris, Courtney Hays, Candace Heade, Kimberly Heim, lessie Helpingstine, Erin Herman, Annie Hewlett, Kristen I6Z Alpha Delta Pi Hoeme, Afton Hollmann, Mindy Huang, Jennifer Iverson, Emily Jabbour, Melissa Jennings, Laura Jones, Carrie Kelley, Brianne Kettering, Kelly Kleine, Sarah Klinksiek, Kari Kovich, Kelly Langstall, Morgan Larson, Jill Lee, Caroline Levvis, Amanda Lewis, Catherine Lill, Jessie Link, Angela Litlin, Jodi Alpha Delta Pl 163 Lockhart, Courtney Long, Lyndsey Love, Allison Lynch, Katy Mapes, Rebecca Massucci, Christy McKim, Lauren McLeod, Cathie Misko, Candace Monahan, Emily Moore, Allison Morel, Lori Morrison, April Mueting, Beth Muir, Ashley Murfin, Melissa Nguyen, Kieu Novak, Kristen Ochoa, Loren Odgers, Monica I64 Alpha Delta Pi Ohm, Erin Osbern, Sarah Overman, Kelly Palmer, Brooke Pamperin, Lisa Peters, Kelli Pier, Beth Ponious, Alison Priest, Lauren Purser, Kimberlie Ricke, Andrea Rinehart, Liz Rotermund, Katie Roth, Amy Rovvden, Mary Sanaie, Kandice Savute, Angela Schiltz, Laura Schneider, Kirstie Schott, Ashley Alpha Delta Pi 165 Seferovich, lill Seller, Lindsey Selk, Ashley Smith, lessica Smith, Melissa Solander, lessica Sorenson, Emily Southvvick, Tara Sparks, Molly Spehar, Angie Stephans, Amanda Steven, Annie Strait, Erica Sullivan, Laura Terry, Alana Toland, Carol Tongish, Ashley Townson, Sarah Van Dyke, Kara Vouthy, KK I66 Alpha Delta Pi Walters, Kara Weigel, April Willard, Elizabeth Wilard, Erin Wilson, Carrie Wilson, Lindsay Woltman, Lorrie Woody, Whitnie Wray, Shelley Yoo, Christina Alpha Delta Pi l67 Adamek, Rachel Allard, Kristin Anderson, Raven Anderson, Sarah Andress, Camie Arbuckle, Morgan Armstrong, Whitney Baumgartner, Sara Bell, Katie Bell, Shannon Bergen, Saranne Biggs, Amy Bloxham, Ami Boogher, Katie Bowers, lill Bradley, Kara 168 Alpha Gamma Delta Brennan, Kelly Brooks, Erin Brown, Lauren Brune, Sheri Bucholtz, Brianne Bui, Kimberly Bush, Jessica Cantrell, Vallerie Craig, Cynthia Denny, Melinda Dolan, Erin Downey, Nicole Drener, Cary Edvvardson, lflarja Eisen, Rachel Fallucca, Lauren Finholm, Lisa Flanzer, Natalie Foote, Tyrell Forster, Carrie Alpha Gamma Delta 169 Frank, Emily Friedman, Michelle Glas, Katie Golinvaux, Abbey Grandtield, Traci Grittman, Michelle Groom, Monika Hall, Amber Hansen, Lindsay Hardacre, Katie Harris, Amanda Harris, Hali Hartzell, Rachelle Harvell, Lindsay Heckman, Stephanie Helder, Stephanie Heili, Alicia Hellman, Kyley Hersh, lessica Hughes, Alissa 170 Alpha Gamma Delta Hunziker, Megan lones, Beth Kaphingst, Ashley Katsaros, Alexia Kelleher, Meagan Klosterhoff, Erika Larson, Valeria Layne, Alison Le, Tu Levy, Ally Louderback, Lauren Marnell, Amanda Marzette, Krisi Mason, Christina McDaniel, Audrey McGinley, Melissa McLiney, Libby McMiIlian, Sarah McMurray, Laura Miskell, Nina Alpha Gamma Delta 171 Moyes, Allison Nelson, lessica Nether, Cara Pilshavv, Heather Polk, lenniter Potter, Stephanie Pugsley, Stephanie Ramsey, Lisa Richman, Lindsay Roberts, Nicole Routsong, Karen Schaefer, Kelly Schalter, Lauren Schvveiger, Kristen Scott, leannette Setter, Amanda Shapiro, lulie Sherman, Ami Shetler, layme Sims, Lindsey I72 Alpha Gamma Delta ,rgxslsi 2 i n nn nn riff Hal fl f-l l.. ix .i QT.- 1 fd!! aw- ix, ,,, ln Qi , -N nwt -A' Slivinski, Erin Snapp, Lourdes Stallbaumer, Ashley Stimac, Meredith Stone, Heather Tarvvater, Audrey Taylor, Nicole Ternes, lenny Thomas, Kelsey Tramill, Lacey Vernon, Erin Wendler, Ashley Wesley, Loulfllen Wheeler, Reagan Wilmoth, Dawn Wilner, lenny Witt, Suzanne Zarate, Kim Zimmerman, Emily Zollinger, lanelle Alpha Gamma Delta 173 Agler, Ashley Alexander, Laura Anderson, Kathryn Angelotti, Ellyn Archer, Abbey Axcell, Shelly Bain, Deborah Baldwin, Anne Barrett, Brooke Begnoche, Amy Bennett, Elizabeth Blanchard, Allison Blankenship, Emily Blocher, Abby Blocher, Lindsay Bowers, Becky 114 Chi Omega N. dit Boyd, Kate Brosh, Ashlee Burke, Tiffany Burkholder, Emily Bushouse, Katie Calkins, Diana Carson, Sarah Chandra, Sneha Cobb, Molly Compton, Ann Cooper, Amanda Daughety, Kathleen Davis, Laura DeMaria, Michaela Deuth, Marci Dieker, Tiltani Dutton, Amy Evans, Rebecca Faricy, Kate File, Kim Chi Omega 175 Fischer, Jennifer Fitch, Emily Foster, Elizabeth Francisco, Melissa Fruetel, Molly Gilliland, Sarah Grunbaum, Adrea Gwaltney, Malinda Hannah, Lindsey Hansen, lenny Hanson, Stephanie Heggestad, Amber Henry, Susan Hollenbeck, Megan Horner, Keri Horstman, Ashley Howard, Liz Hughey, Andrea laccaud, Lawren larrett, Neely ms cm Omega lellers, Niki lones, Lindsey lordan, Wallis lovvett, Erin Katherman, Quinn Keckler, Kelsey Kiliper, Lindsay Klingman, Ashleigh Koch, Caroline Kokoruda, Lindsay Lawrence, Blair Laycock, lennifer Lehman, Leann Leonard, Annie Ley, Laura Nlachen, Samantha lflartin, Kate Nlclflillen, Angela lflclflillen, Katy Mello, Christine chi Omega 111 Mezger, Allison Miller, Katie Morgan, Tara Moriarty, Shannon Morrand, Kate Morris, Maggie Muth, Ashley Neidt, Lindsey Nemer, Micayla Newsom, Ashley Novick, Kendall O'Callaghan, Rory Olson, Kyli Osbourne, Malinda Patton, Aralee Peck, Marin Pickell, Brittany Plante, Heather Porter, Tenelle Pyle, Kellie ns Chi omega Ns. Rahmeier, Meghan Ralston, Natalie Rasmussen, Smith Ann Robinson, Sarah Robinson, Laurie Roemeling, laquelyn Ross, Lindsey Russell, Jessica Seiler, Brigitte Sherman, lenna Silsby, Lindsay Smith, Allison Smith, Calli Smith, Kendall Spiegelberg, Leah Stevens, Anne Streb, leni Szatkovvski, lana Thieu, Thi Thompson, Amy thi Omega 179 Wakefield, Britta Waldron, Kelly Waring, lenniler Webb, Ashley Wienstroer, Megan Wilensky, Laura Willoughby, Annie Wise, Dayna Wismer, Kelli Wolfe, Liz Wolowicz, Laura Worthington, Audrey iao Chi Omega QQ lmiyil l Adams, Rachel Ala, Tara Aleman, Brande Allonsin, Mary Alvis, Lindsay Andalikiewicz, lenniter Arnold, Shannel Arnone, Anna Artis, Haley Avery, Leslie Beaton, Erin Bettes, Lori Betts, Lindsay Boatright, Terra Bockenfeld, Katie Bono, lenniter Delta Delta Delta l8I Bradshaw, lill Brennen, Kerrey Brown, Dana Brown, Kelsey Brown, Melissa Bruce, Anne Bruce, Becky Bruchman, Sara Buddig, Libby Camus, Heidi Capra, Michelle Carter, lacky Chapman, Erin Christopher, lenny Chrylser, Carly Collier, Aimee Colyer, Kami Conner, Robin Cook, Sarah Cooper, Carly 182 Delta Delta Delta Corbin, Mandy Cowan, Katie Davis, Jamie Debes, Caitlyn Degen, Rachel Doniveiler, Lauren Eimers, Laurin Eisberg, Melissa Ellingson, Jessica Enderlin, Bonnie Evans, Jessica Eystead, Jessica Fishburn, Dena Frankman, Emily Frornholtz, Shana Garegnani, Sarah Gervat, Natalie Glavinich, Anne Gnau, Jessica Goodwin, Kendra Delta Delta Delta 183 Gor, Parul Gor, Rupal Gregg, Anna Hardman, Penny Hargreaves, Holly Henry, Morgan Hill, Adrienne Hoelting, Heather Hoffman, Megan Horneyer, Kelly lack, Sarah lohn, lessica Kaufman, Lindsay Klatt, Emily Klatt, Karry Klein, Lauren Klinock, Molly Klittich, Sarah Knight, Ashley Korbecki, Sarah l84 Delta Delta Delta Korte, Andrea Krischer, Dru Kurtenbach, Kristi Lang, larnie Larson, Joy LeClaire, Stephanie Levvan, len Lindquist, Beth Lovelle, lenny Maddox, Ali Male, Ashley Nlallett, lennifer Mann, Kim Martincich, Laura Martincich, Lisa McCracken, Lindsay lVlcCune, Ashley McKenzie, Erin McKinney, lacquelyn Nlclvlanus, Sara Delta Delta Delta l85 McNamara, Libby Melynk, Emily Metzger, Emily Midyett, Katy Moore, Rachael Morrison, Sarah Maeve, Katie Nazarak-Braatz, Ashley Neptune, Nikki Nguen, Phuong Novin, Mary Ortiz, Lindsay Owens, lean Pahlke, Liz Pile, Marie Peters, Ashley Peterson, Emily Phillips, Laura Plummer, Britani Pohl, Carrie l86 Delta Delta Delta Probst, Amy Reed, Shannon Richardson, Sarah Riddle, Abby Rose, Megan Rybicki, Stephanie Salander, Aubrey Sander, Lynn Schuman, Jennifer Schurman, Katie Schvvind, Julie Shamet, Kaitlin Smid, Jackie Soloman, Lisa Spreltler, Katie St. Peter, Natalie Theidel, Coleen Thorson, Sarah Thurston, Jenny Tripp, Danielle Delta Delta Delta 187 Verser, Melanie Vine, Alaina Vitale, Cathy Voegele, Hannah Vogt, Adrienne Walz, Emily Weatherly, Megan Weis, Sadie Wessling, Erin Wetchensky, Stephanie White, Elizabeth Williams, Emilie Wimsett, Shannon Wolf, Natalie Woodward, Erin Young, Melinda Zeller, Molly IBB Delta Delta Delta I W W W W - K 1 W Brockman, Laura Brovvn, Elizabeth Butler, Karen Cameron, Stephanie Charlton, McKenzie Coe, leni Cohen, Anna Collier, Casey Coon, Lyndsie Cooper, Chance Crandall, Stephanie Crawford, Clarice Crovv, lordan Davies, Elizabeth Devlin, lill Dietze, Rachael Domet, Katie Domoney, Ashley Doolittle, Katie Eaton, Melissa 190 Delta Gamma Ellis, Elizabeth Englert, Shannon Eschmann, Rebecca Earha, Stephanie Eentress, Emily Fetter, lenniter Fisher, Natalie Elorman, Kerstin Eorernsky, Lauren Fox, Sarah Giarla, April Gilbert, Ginny Gorechan, Nela Gosoroski, Sarah Govven, Katie Guenther, Emelie Hadel, Andrea Hanson, Kathryn Haught, Laura Hayes, Amanda Delta Gamma l9l Hayes, Laura Hayward, Lindsay Heldstab, laimie Heldstab, Sarah Hellerod, Lori Helmer, Leslie Henderson, Heidi Hendrix, Mandy Homer, Emily Houts, Catherine Hudson, Crystal Hudson, Elissa Huffman, Kyla lacobsen, lanessa leter, Emily lohanning, Lilli lohanning, lVlaryLea lohnson, lamie lones, Laura Kardash, Kim I92 Delta Gamma Kassen, Carly Kenyon, Sara Klein, Melanie Koehler, Meghan Kuhn, lulie Laflerty, Ashley Lawless, Erin Lee, Amy Lee, Maggie Lerner, Elizabeth Lerner, Jessica Levine, Michelle Lintecum, Sarah Logan, Sara Logan, Robyn Lohoelener, Leigh Luehrs, Kristen Lundy, Kaleigh MacCabe, Molly MacDonald, Emily Delta Gamma 193 Marcum, Kimmie Matteson, lenniter Maxwell, Erin Maxwell, Kristen McBee, Morgan McCourt, Kerry McCoy, Bethany McDougall, Amy McKee, Margaret McNeil, Whitney Mencer, Karla Miller, Lindsay Moody, Amanda Moran, Kelli Newell, Kristen O'Neill, Sarah Olechoski, Kelli Oliver, Amber Olson, Courtney Peterson, Stephanie 194 Delta Gamma Powell, Megan Quante, Megan Raab, Cammi Reese, Tiltany Riggs, Laura Rissman, Shelley Rooney, Meghan Rosel, Adrienne Ruddick, Lyndsay Schlueter, Kara Schlyer, Lea Schmidt, Carmen Schmidt, Jennifer Schreiber, lulee Schroeder, Stephanie Sears, Amanda Sebby, Laura Sherrets, lessica Shine, Tina Sims, Dara In Delta Gam a l95 Sinclair, Ashley Smith, Elizabeth Sneep, lanna Sola, Dominique Springer, Elizabeth Stark, Kasey Thomas, Monica Thorpe, Kristen Toader, lulia Todd, Rebecca Tomlin, Elizabeth Torok, Tara VanWyck, Dawn Wallen, Michelle Weiss, Ann Welling, Kylee Westerbeck, Nicole Weyforth, Carolyn White, Kimberly Williamson, Lisa 196 Delta Gamma Williams, Angelica Williams, Shannon Wilson, lessi Wolcott, Katherine Yessen, Emily Zuendel, Liz Delta Gamma I97 Adamic, Ashley Adkins, Morgan Adler, Emmi Allen, Whitney Ammann, Sarah Arrnbruster, Kristen Asmann, Alicia Badali, Kristen Bavvanan, lenniter Beattie, Kelly Binder, laclyn Brenner, Sarah Brotherton, Neely Burkernper, Amber Burkemper, Ashley Burns, Kristin l98 Gamma Phi Beta Burton, Carrie Butler, Kelsey Cascone, Elaina Christian, Alexis Claus, Megan Click, Kelsey Conkright, Kayce Dammerich, Kari Daves, Cara Deal, Kristin DeGraeve, lennifer Dell, Erin Dobbins, Staci Dokken, Ashley Dolan, Erin Dulin, Paula Duncan, Leslie Elllandt, lennifer Ferrantelle, Elana Franklin, Ashlee Gamma Phi Beta 199 Fulmer, Lauren Gabel, Tracy Galmiche, Danielle Gassman, Courtney Gels, Ashley Gian, Alicia Gill, Jennifer Goebel, Lyssa Goering, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Michelle Gray, Angie Grimes, laclyn Hamill, Jordan Hamilton, Lindsay Haney, Audrey Hass, Christy Hendricks, Brooke Hernandez, Sara Hicks, Cassie Hidalgo, Sara 200 Gamma Phi Beta ., , X V 'if flfili .., i NP! ma NAM 4' vi, ,,,,,g5,,, H X, 'yi if , ,, ig lygilw-wir X. yr, -4- me 13 laid, ,i , il' 'FI MM 0 KK ,. w W' l'il',! may , K . 4 Nix' ,fr 'ull .1 3- i C- 1 i 'lit ---v',,, iq I ., ' i ,,,,,.i,,.w, - 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Y A s il at 'E . I 4 in i i , i 4' , A . ty. lar it ,F X gl -fi 2-5.157 a l l S , , X A rr yr A X fi i yi 6 I , 1 f A Www Suellentrop, Kathy Sullivan, Katy Thomas, Lindsay Thompson, Tricia Varel, Jennifer Vendley, Julianne Walstrom, Cara Weaver, Jennifer Wegner, Ellen Weston, Erin Wilder, Kelly Williams, Ashley Winn, Bridget Woolvvine, Anne Wyand, Jennifer Yarbrough, Andrea Yarbrough, Erica Zbikovvski, Nicole Zurovveste, Anna Gamma Phi Beta 205 1 Ei , E3 , - , - 5 r I Caputa, Michelle Caress, lulie Casey, Molly Chonko, lulie Cooke, Ashley Cooke, Lauren Couch, Lauren Coughenour, Jennifer Dillon, Katy Ditto, Becky Donaldson, Colleen Eagan, Laura Eckart, Nicole Fimmen, lennifer Finch, Katherine Gooley, Sarah Gugat, Paige Guinan, lulia Harrison, Catherine Hendrick, lenny Kappa Kappa Gamma 207 2 1 Wi I McQueen, Mollie Minter, Emily Morrill, Hanna Morse, Lindsey Murphy, Megan Nichols, Katie Noll, Miranda Olson, Katie Opie, Heidi Orth, loanna Osborn, Katie Padilla, Roxanne Parreno, Karina Patch, Sarah Pepper, Whitney Perfetti, Sarah Picasso, Lisa Pilkington, Anne Ragsdale, Shelly Ramseyer, Ruthie Kappa Kappa Gamma 209 Rexroad, Abbie Rexroad, Sarah Rhoades, Carolyn Richardson, Nikki Rudolph, Kyle Rupe, Laura Ryan, Anne Schumm, Audrey Schuster, Lauren Sewell, Merdith Seymour, Crissa Skaugstad, Brett Smith, Margot Solis, Melissa Sounders, Ashley Spikes, Megan Spooner, Megan Staudenrnyer, Tara Tata, lulie Taylor, Bethany 210 Kappa Kappa Gamma Theurer, Katie Thompson, Ivy Truitt, Angela Turner, Stephanie Vincent, Natalie Voldness, Jennifer Wells, larnie Westlake, Lauren Wetzler, Kristin White, Molly Yemm, Abby Zanatta, Christie Kappa Kappa Gamma Zll ll K I H I Berger, Krista Biggs, Melissa Bogden, Quinn Bowen, Elizabeth Brody, Fay Brooks, Caroline Brown, lill Carey, Kathleen Carlson, Lynsey Carter, Kylee Carver, Katie Cernich, Ali Chapin, Colby Cheatham, Ashley Clancey, Katie Clueri, Allison Cluen, Lauren Cohlrnia, Kyle Connors, lamie Cooper, Ashley Pi Beta Phi Zl3 Cooper, Lindsey Craine, Kristen Cray, Katy Crnkvoich, Katie Crovvtner, Page Crowtlier, Caroline Cummings, Megan Daly, Kate David, Emily Davis, Emily Debiak, Lauren Delflaria, Victoria Deutsch, lennifer DiCarlo, Leah Dillman, Emelie Dissinger, Emma Doll, Kacie Dunski, Laurie Durr, Kelsey Dwyer, lessica Zl4 Pi Bela Phi Enoch, Sarah Estivo, Barbara Farrow, Courtney Fields, Shelley Fleumer, Lindsay Fowler, Emily Gholson, Alex Glomset, Elizabeth Godsey, Patti Gordon, Genevieve Gray, Tina Guy, Alissa Haney, Blair Hetfington, Dawn Hendricks, Kelly Hicks, Maggie Hilgers, lessica Hooks, Melissa Hostetter, lanae lbsen, Katie Pi Beta Ph ZI5 lohnson, Rachel Kaulentis, lackie Kirkpatrick, Lindsay Knighton, Katie Korte, Hilary Kral-Hasty, Barbara Kral-Hasty, Margot Lambie, lennifer Lambie, Kristen Lawrence, Katie Leek, Ann-Elizabeth Liolios, Ana Marie Longanecker, Gina Lopez, Tiffany Mackey, Lindsey Mackey, Molly Mangino, Samantha Manhart, Lauren Manning, Katie Marker, Melissa 216 Pi Beta Phi McConnell, Robin Menzies, lulie Miligan, Cara Mingori, Kimberly Morrissey, lane Mossiman, Lauren Mothershead, Mary Murphy, Lauren Nelsen, Cherylynn Nelson, Laura Newcomer, Maggie Nguyen, Tina Nicholas, Megan Nordmeyer, Lindsey Novascone, Amanda O'Brien, Maggie Otte, Sarah Parsons, Alexis Peter, Rachel Peterson, Carrie Pi Beta Phi ZI7 Phillips, Paige Repper, Holly Repper, lenny Rieke, Kristen Roberts, Jordan Rolls, Rosemary Rossley, Kristi Rush, Kathryn Ryan, Whitney Schoenfeld, Amy Schulte, Abby Scott, Roxanne Seeman, Katie Sierens, Lindsay Sotello, Stefanie Spear, Katie Stilley, Betsy Stockton, Colleen Struble, Sally Sulton, Lissa 218 Pl Bela Phi ,u . fjw i. 'i , -.X , J Xgfi? Swain, Allison Sweeney, Courtney Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Lauren Thein, Stacey Torbett, Amanda Tovvnley, Christine Turnquist, Annika Viola, Allison Watkins, Katy Weidenbaker, Brooke Weisbecker, Lisa Wempe, Anne Whittington, Lindsey Wilhite, Stephanie Yount, Kali Zarda, lamie Ziegelmeyer, Anne Zimmerman, Kari Zitzmann, Suzanne Pi Beta Phi 219 I H S 5 ! E 1 Convvay, Kimberly Cooper, Emily Cox, Amy Cummings, Sally Disinger, Kathryn Dodgson, lennifer Doyle, Ashley Eastridge, Cassandra Egenberger, Catherine Ellena, Kathleen Elliott, Lori Fortner, Sunshine Freeman, Christina Freeman, lessica Garlick, Sara Goodwin, Tia Hagan, Katy Hake, Danelle Harness, Angela Heckele, lacque Sigma Kappa ZZI Hefel, lennifer Hellman, Shelley Henninger, Lauren Herd, Sarah Hollis, Meghan Hood, lessica Hook, Kristen Hook, Lindsay lames, Carrie lesse, Lauren lohnson, Laura Johnston, Andrea ludilla, Marea Kappelmann, Kara Keeshan, Lori Kelley, Jessica Kelly lonna Kilgore, Erin King, Laura Komar, Carissa zzz Sigma Kappa Kuhnert, Amber Lane, Ally Laurila, Lindsay Lee, Amanda Leibson, lessica Lemmon, Lori Lesh, Kerri Linquist, Breanna Lombard, Laura Lonsvvay, Amy Lynd, Ashley Maerz, Stefanie MaGee, Lyndsay Maire, Paula Mairs, Melissa Mallare, Megan Marino, Lisa Marriott, Ashley May, Erin Meyer, Katherine Sigma Kappa 223 Moentnish, Courtneigh lVloske, Brandy Moss, Elizabeth Mueller, Anne O'Brien, Susan Orme, Michelle Osbern, Ashley Pace, Megan Parker, Courtney Pate, Laura Pearce, Lindsey Peterson, Alison Potter, Amy Rachovv, Christy Ramsey, Lindsey Randall, Abigail Riseman, Laurie Robb, lenniter Rogovvski, lulie Sailler, Erin 224 Sigma Kappa lx D l fl L A , vi 34 f 4 All lv l ! , Schipper, Blair Scott, Jennifer Sehmitze, Leah Self, Erin Severin, Diane Shand, Marissa Shannon, Megan Shetiler, Natasha Slack, Erin Swenson, Stephanie Taub, Lauren Torrens, ienniter Vielhauer, Melissa Wass, Kristi Worsing, Kalii Worthy, Paige Wurfei, Erin Sigma Kappa 225 Abrams, Jason Benovvitz, David Brand, Ross Cohen, Bryan Emerman, Joel Fine, Joe Friedman, Danny Fuerstneau, Jacob Galler, Hayden Gillman, Mike Goldberg, Matt Goodman, Charlie Gryll, Brian Hackmeier, David Hess, Brandon Johnson, Dan 226 Alpha Epsilon Pi Joseph, Jeremy Kaplan, Benjie Katz, Seth Kvasnik, Scott LeCover, Matt Levine, Jordan Levy, Greg Lewin, Ryan lflalashock, Ryan Newman, Jerad Pfister, Jason Pittsford, Matt Richman, Charlie Rosen, Aaron Rosenstein, Seth Schreiber, Brad Shuttan, Dan Sterling, Danny Udell, Jeh' Werth, Brian Alpha Epsilon Pi 227 ff Adams, Matt Adib, lohn Barnett, Neil Bednarczyk, Dave Beyer, Erik Bihlmaier, Matt Binlmaier, Nate Blubaugh, lason Bourne, Bill Bowser, l.D. Cnipman, Blake Cnipman, Trevor Coe, lason Collins, Lindy Conderman, Cnris Conrad, Darren 228 Delia Chi Creighton, Grant Curlman, Kyle Daly, Matt Dannefer, Luke Decker, Mike Durban, Brian Elder, Rhett Eggleston, Dan Eggleston, Kevin Engelken, Ben Farquharson, Tyler Fink, Brian Fleming, Matt Geier, Nick Giannetti, lace Gier, Garrecl Golf, Derek Graves, lon Gromovvsky, Mark Hammond, Thomas Delta Chi 229 Heitinger, Fritz Helbert, Mike Holliday, Nick Howard, James Iverson, Lee iabbour, Pete Janish, Andy ievons, Michael Kahn, Anthony Karen, Danny Keihm, Drew Keliher, Chad Keller, Jared Kitchens, Todd Koenig, Matt Koepke, iameson LaPierre, Leighton Leap, lames Leiker, Pat Lund, Andrew 230 Delta Chi Marshsvveetland Mayer, Stephen McCarthy, Danny McCIintick, Matt Meyer, Steven Mitchell, Tom Mullick, Ricky Nuckols, Brad Ornce, Chris Parks, Kevin Paulie, Toby Peschke, Ryan Rahb, Chris Rasse, Eric Raye, Joey Rhodes, Jared Rhorer, Justin Riesman, Evan Riley, Mat Rockers, Weston J Monroe Delia Chi Z3l Rogers, Ryan Sailors, Daniel Schaumburg, Eric Seck, Bryan Seidl, Brock Shilling, Eric Short, leh' Short, Kenny Short, Travis Stanfield, loe Stratemeier, Mark Treu, Tony Ungaro, Vito Vetter, Andy Westerfield, Mike Willoughby Grant Wilson, Mart Wolf, Brian Wolfram, Adam Young, Chris 232 Delta Chi 1 I U 1 Silverman, Scott Spurzem, Will Tallman, Daniel Tanivater, loe Tanivater, Michael Veit, Chris Vincent, losh Vogel, Nic Von Lintel, Lawrence Votypka, Peter Waggoner, Egan Walter, Andy Weber, LR. Wilson, Spencer Worthington, loel Yates, Cory Young, Bryan 236 Lambda Chi Alpha Clymer, Greyson Coonan, Matthew Cote, Chris Crupper, David Culp, Kevin Curtright, Matthew Dallmeyer, Mitch Davis, Hunter Dennis, Brian Docking, Tyler Driscoll, Casey Duane, Jeremy Elkoun, lustin Emmoll, Cam Epperson, Tim Erker, Nick Eymann, Colby Fender, Ryan Flannery, Brady Foy, Clark 238 Phi Della Theta Framke, Brad Francisco, Anthony Frederick, Pat Freeman, Chad Gaudreau, lay Gardner, Brian Gencareili, Mark Gencarelli, Mike Gordinier, Derek Gross, Garrett Guest, Scott Haith, iason Hannavvald, leh' Harrop, Brad Higgins, Ryan Hoffman, Ben Hoss, iason Hourani, Christian lackson, Beau Johnson, Bob Phi Delta Theta 239 lones, Adam isophi lones, Adam ljrj lurado, Michael Kerr, Daniel Kilian, lustus Kopmeyer, losh Lamb, left Lamb, Stuart Martin, Doozie Martin, Mike McCullagh, Ross McGrade, Michael McMichael, Bryce Minnis, Morgan Mohsen, Ramsey Morrow, losh Muslow, loshua Neslage, Paul Neville, Luke Niggle, Mike 240 Phi Delta Theta Nivens, left Nixon, Chris Overrnan, Trent Paxton, Eric Paxton, Scott Peppes, Matt Peppes, Stephen Phelps, Ryan Preston, Matthew Rau, Matt Richardson, Ryan Riscoe, Michael Rose, Stephen Ruane, letfrey Ruf, Ben Schnebel, Chase Schroeppel, Paul Scott, Rob Short, Billy Short, Andys Phi Delta Theta 241 Sifers, Brandon Sillerman, lVlike Simmerman, Taylor Simpson, lohn Smith, Andy Smith, Blake Solomon, Caleb Staufler, David Struble, Tim Thies, Bradley Thomas, Hayden Tovvsley, Matt Turner, Daniel Vandervelde, Jacob Walker, Russell Wessel, Adam Wiedovver, Eric Wienberg, Will Williamson, losh Wilmoth, Brandon 242 Phi Delta Theta Wilson, Matt Wise, Jonah Wombott, Skip Zens, Andy Ziliner, Andrew Phi Delta Theta 243 Atwood, Justin Augustine, Eli Barrier, Brant Barsotti, Jules Bartel, Joel Bass, Spencer Beachy, Bobby Bellinger, Matt Benge, Matt Benson, Wes Berglund, Adam Biggs, John Brewer, Sean Brown, Josh Butler, Bryce Clark, Corey 244 Phi Gamma Delta Colley, Chuck Cola, Lorzeno Collins, lflatt Dallrnan, Zach Dargan, Preston Doebele, losh Eshlernan, Adam Fellers, Zak Foster, Michael Foster, Matt French, Matt Fullord, lason Gehrer, Brett Glaser, Mike Goode, Chris Gordon, Roarke Halastik, Rob Haley, lohn Herrera, Albert Holotik, Trey Phi Gamma Delta 245 Hondros, Morgan Hwang, Andy lones, lake Keller, Toby Klobasa, loe Koons, Tommy Kowal, David Leary, Kit Lefler, Scott Luke, Ryan Marshall, Chris Marshall, lon Massey, Shelby Maugans, Chris Maugh n, Kevin Maxwell, Kevin Maxwell, Steven McCarthy, Connor McCracken, Steve McLeod, Adams 246 Phi Gamma Delta Morgan, Carlton Moshier, Grift Mullen, letl Niecler, lared Gnderick, Peter Patton, Ryan Pendry, lack Porter, Tyson Ream, Sterling Ruder, Mark Ruzika, lohn Ruzika, Ted Sanders, lason Sight, Zachary Smith, Gavin Stockton, Brian Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Patrick Svveeney, Rob Tangney, Bryan Phi Gamma Delta 247 Thomas, Brian Tonlin, Luke Ubinas, Carlos Wacker, Brian Walker, Lee Warner, Travis Warren, Scott West, Todd Wetta, Patrick Wilson, lamie 248 Phi Gamma Delta Adams, Steve Arney, Patrick Anderson, Sean Appleby, Kevin Arnett, Aaron Bailey, Brad Bassett, Michael Bellan, Lane Bodenhamer, Damon Brennan, lack Burke, ioe Burke, Mike Caroien, Brad Carr, Alex Cohen, Ben Cohen, Paul Phi Kappa Psi 249 Dakhil, Dan Dix, Kendall Dolski, Adam Dreiling, loel Dvorak, Chris Erickson, lohnny Fairchild, Troy Fields, Christopher Freeman, lohn Galloway, Philip Geissel, lerrod Gibbs, David Gilmore, Brett Granat, Andrew Gryszovvka, Matt Hester, Bryan Hokanson, Scott Holler, lustin Hopkins, Kyle House, Patrick 250 Phi Kappa Psi Hunt, Kyle Iliff, David Isaac, Anthony lackson, Scott lobe, Phil lones, Chris lones, Ryan Kasselman, Andrew Kincaid, Brandon Koepsel, David Kramer, Michael Lewis, lason Link, Taylor Lucas, Tanner Maki, Rudy Marsh, Mike Mason, Evan McDonald, leremy McHatton, Zach McMillan, EncGilmore Phi Kappa Psi 251 Nlessamore, Will lVloeder, Matt lflolle, lohn Morgan, jelt Mundy, Nate Ochs, Thomas Phillips, loey Polise, Sam Porter, Clay Potts, Whittaker Reardon, Tim Reddell, Nick Reinhardt, Rex Romer, Aaron Roth, Chris Rowe, left Salamat, Matt Sampson, Travis Santoro, Billy Saxton, Billy 252 Phi Kappa Psi Schall, Dan Schleicher, Chad Schultz, Ben Shorten, Scott Shuart, Blake Smith, Chris Solis, Nate Sovvards, Elliot Spencer, David Steimer, Jimmy Stephenson, Johnny Stem, Thomas Sullivan, Sean Thien, Scott Thomas, Nick Thornhill, Peter Thornhill, Thomas Umphrey, Will Warner, Michael Wells, Robert Phi Kappa Psi 253 Whitney, Bobby Wiedner, Bret Will, Kevin Wilson, Caleb Winkler, Will Woodring, Dave 254 Phi Kappa Psi ,, 1, W Y W L 12 PI-Il IIAPPA TAII Griffin, David Griffin, Rick Hink, IVlike Houts, Tornrny Huntley, Zach King, Brian Kuether, Ted Leto, Michaelr Linderer, Nick Marting, Drew lVlclVliller, Mare Orrick, AJ Prendergast, Rich Rider, West Rivers, Michael Schlagel, Aaron Schmidt, lererny Sechrist, Adam Skippy, Daniel Sirnonich, Paul Z56 Phi Kappa Tau Sloan, Bobby Spencer, Tim Talley, lustin Talley, Ryan Troutrnan, Greg Vyhanek, Tony Ward, Andrew Weir, Hunter VVillet, Pat Zollars, Brad Phi Kappa Tau 257 E J Henderson, lordan Heyd, Darwin Hipp, Torn Horner, lason lohnson, Dustin lohnson, Pat Kohl, Zac Lively, Kelly Marsh, Cameron McAtee, Ryan McSorley, Matt Miles, Natet Owings, Andrew Patrick, Chris Richmond, Gary Roe, Bill Roe, lohn Rolslon, Andrew Salmonson, Mark Sanchez, Chris Phi Kappa Theta 259 Schmidt, Erich Sterling, Matt Stransky, Tyler Stuchlik, Chad Tehtey, Chris Van Houden, Chad Ward, ieremy Watkins, Byron Wilmore, Zach Zarter, Darren 260 Phi Kappa Theta Schmidt, Garett Shaffer, Kevin Shimanet, Brian Shimanek, Chris Smith, iordan Stein, Adam Wise, Chad Zievers, Zac 262 Pi Kappa Alpha L , X , K Yi if i - - i i i 1 l 3 Slivinski, Eric Smith, Dustin Smith, Kyle Stamm, Bryson Stelle Ill, Clarence Strunk, Adam Stuart, lohn Swanson, Tim Tagliaterro, Chris Taylor, Aaron Titalom, Kouame Trebels, Brent Trotter, lack VanDeWyngaerde, Mike Vernon, Kevin Vestig, Matt Vlloodvvorth, John Wymore, Andy Zinn, lVlat 266 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I II Dalryrnple, Tyler Darrough, Will Decelles, Nick Dempsey, Scott Dodd, Ryan Domke, Nick Dreher, Paul Dressen, Brent Eaton, Kurt Everett, Kurt Fisher, Brian Foland, Chuckl Forester, Ryan Gatchell, Andy Gittens, Ty Greene, Zach Grosse, Chris Guelbert, Shannon Hardavvay, David Harden, David 268 Sigma Chi Haskins, Andy Hawkins, Hunt Hinricns, Nick Hund, lole Hoppes, Kyle Horn, Mike Kaemrner, Kyle Kelamis, Alex Kerr, Ryan Kleinmann, Derek Knoblocn, Zach Krenz, Dan Krizmanic, Nick Lanue, Patrick Lane, Matt Laufenburger, Pate Legg, Brian Lonrrneyer, lim lVlacCabe, Adam lVlacCabe, Chris Sigma chi 259 Mankameyer, Matt Mathews, Blake McDowell, losh McGee, Marty McHugh, Andre Miller, Bryan Mitchell, lack Mitchell, Parker Mroz, Clill Myers, Brandon Napier, Mike Neville, Pat Norton, Seth O'Bryan, Jason O'Leary, Sean Patzovvsky, lon Pisanos, Brandon Preman, Aaron Prentiss, Bob Quick, left 270 Sigma Chi Regier, lohn Risley, Scott Royal, less Pluck, Tim Samples, lordan Sams, Chris Scagnelli, Michael Seminof, Scott Senn, Dylan Shedd, lohn Spencer, Jonathan Stith, Andrew Thedinger, Timothy Vohland, Kyle Wanah, Adam Webb, lohn Westering, Matthew Whelan, left White, Kyle Whitemore, losh Sigma Chi Whitney, Justin Winblad, Bret Witry, Bryan Witte, Blake Yimer, Mike Yoder, left 272 Sigma cm I I H mf if Csrnko, Mike Davis, Randy Dunham, Matt Dunham, Michael Dunham, Travis Dupy, Josh Duryea, iosh Everett, Mike Fagan, Ryan Farver, John Flax, Matthew Folkmann, Mike Galah, Brian Goeilner, Nick Graham, Devin Graves, lon Heinz, Brad Hemmelgarn, Robert Hendrickson, Andrew Horne, Corey 214 Sigma Nu Hughes, Mike Hund, Michael lncontro, Rick laax, Phil lablonski, Brett lohannes, lake lohnson, Peter Kaufman, lohn Kizer, Greg Konrade, Eric Leese, lohn Leiker, Caleb Lockton, Rik Longino, Chris Luckie, Ryan Lyons, Randall Maus, Aaron Martin, Korey McDermott, Zach Millett, John sigma Nu 215 Milligan, Tyler Monson, Kyle Moragues, Mark Murphy, Sean Nielsen, Charles Nolan, Rill Owings, left Pennington, Andrew Phillips, Andy Re, Tyler Redetzke, Patrick Rybicki, larred Sanders, Waco Schard, Michael Schornick, Chris Schraeder, Ben Schumm, Ryan Slaughter lr., Tom Southwell, McClain Southwick, losh zve Sigma Nu Steen, Greg Steinway, Patrick Stephenson, Tom Taylor, Matt Thornton, Matthew Trabon, Tyler Van Moorleghem, Mike Walker, Michael Watson, lason Wells, lohn Westlund, Daniel Wrennall, Cameron Sigma Nu 277 I 1 Y u 1 1 m Burket, Chris Capoccia, Nick Chakeen, Cullen Champion, Thomas Collier, Brandon Corder, Eric Craven, Patrick Craven, Timmy Dalbom, Michael Daume, Ryan Dawson, Brian Day, Andrew Dodd, Ed Duensing, Willy Dunlap, lohn Dwyer, limmy Esbrook, Mac Fisk, Richard Fisk, Steve Franker, leremy Sigma Phi Epsilon 279 Frerker, Luke Gordon, Steve Grebnick, Justin Gumovvski, D.J. Haertling, John Haugh, Jonathan Heintzman, Mark Hinkle, Patrick Hinson, Brandon Hoogeveen, Brett Howes, Phil Hughes, Cullin Jenivick, Barry John, Adam Jones, Nick Kearney, John Kesseil, Chris Koenig, John Konrath, Mike Krause, John 280 Sigma Phi Epsilon Larnkey, Chris Lang, Ryan Lesslie, Dan Lindahi, Nels Mantooth, Ben McNeil, Ryan Mereghetti, Mike Meyer, Gus Miles, Jason Murray, Grant Nili, Chris Nugent, John Nylander, Greg Pfanmiller, Will Pickeil, Sam Quillen, Connor Radclihi ieh' Ravis, Mark Ricci, Brandon Ricci, Braun Sigma Phi Epsilon 281 Ricci, Brian Rockasalva, Damen Ryan, Kevin Sander, Luke Schmidt, Kristopher Setter, Adam Shradar, Lee Sinovic, Ryan Smith, Matthew Soltero, Dominic Stone, ion Stos, Danny Tully, Ryan Volkers, iared Volkers, Justin Warner, David Wiard, Tyler Wickersham, Steve Wiedemeyer, Derek Wilner, Joe 282 Sigma Phi Epsilon Congleton, Bl Dubois, losh Douglas, Kyle Dostal, lVlike Doherty, Ryan Ewald, Adam Freisner, Richard Farris, Chris Garcia, David Garcia, Mike Geis, Hayden Gustafson, loe Hallak, Namir Hatfield, Ryan Henderson, Dustin Hendricks, Brian Hills, lohn Hill, losh Hilt, Spencer Holland, Austin 284 Theta Chl Holzwarth, lefl lablonski, Dan lones, Eric Kennalley, Brian Kinney, Matt Kirby, Ben Kjergaard, Shane Knopp, Andy Ladd, Adam Lawler, Nick Liston, Adam Lockwood, Will lVlcCrae, lD McGrath, Kyle lflellem, Kit Myers, Skyler Nelson, Erik Nordwald, Travis Obringer, Tl Podarny, Bob Theta Chl 285 Rader, iohn Raines, Alex Robinett, Keilis Rockford, Vince Roush, Ryan Scherer, lim Schmidt, Steve Seibert, Brad Sherod, Sam Smith, Cole Spitz, Kent Stacy, Brant Staed, Tighe Stock, Nathan Tisdale, Colin Urbauer, Nathan Weneck, Todd Wilson, Mike Zavvada, Nick Ziiiman, Mark 286 Theta Chi EDP J Ahmed, Iqbal Alexander, Travis Barrie-ntez, Brandon Beamer, Matt Bell, Aaron Betzen, Nathan Bloom, Nathan Bouzianus, Greg Bruster, lustin Cabrera, Hugo Crawford, Michael DeHaven, Kyle Everley, Steven Fair, Eric Friend, Mark Gab, lared Triangle 287 Grass, Ryan Gultey, lordan Holst, Ross Hullman, Chris Hunt, Kyle luby, Andrew Kelly, Chris Linn, lacob Mast, losh McGinnis, lon Mucci, Nick Ozor, Andrew Peal, David Poplin, lared Preston, Keith Rink, Tim Ruiz, Adam Schroeder, Ross Stoltenburg, Zack 288 Triangle Swift, Tyler Szymula, Rob Wait, Tom Wedel, Scott Weidling, Ted Weitz, Ryan Wishon, Matt Triangle 289 ,, PARTNERS IN CIJNSTRLICTIDN 1. CEIOII PLUMBING Proaa 'ro oe a Ioarmer vvrm The WHQLESALE ELECTRIC Co Urrrversrly of Kansas Baer1rAaaro Reeder PO BOX 1051 785 843 5670 Lawrence KS 660411 8051 ax 785 843 1228 PROUD TO BE A PARTNER IN BUSINESS WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Arrsclrulz Sporrs Pavrlron Dolplu Srmons Brosaence Research Lab Summerfield Hall Learned Hall KU Parking Garage Bales Grgarr Reciral Hall Parroll Arlrleric Complex 730 Ne Je sey Lawrence Kansas H851 843-4416 ,Q Congratulations .ga to the eraduates oF the College of Architecture ana Urban Design SLEMMONS ASSOCIATES chitwts p I 534 S K S t O 785 235 9244 k 66603 3432 785 235 0756 TORGESON ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL E C RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 711 WEST 1ST STREET TOPEKA KS 66603 C7851 233-2213 FAX C7851 233-7066 1 r E 1 i ,., 1 tl 1 otthe mature 1 90519 it 1 voiw R 12359711 ra. 12350755 1 5 3 W f ICIAL 111111 IIAL , 1 33.2213 9.7066 1 ARTNER5 IN CONSTRUCTION MAC S FENCE COMPANY 913 287 6173 FAX 913 287 7274 Proud to be ot servrce to the Unrversrty ot Kansas In tnerr constructron ettorts on the IVIernonaI Stadrum Renovatron EXE ATI G CCIMPAN Leamed Hall Proud To Be Your Partner Student Recreation G' S H Fitness Center SHEET METAL INC. Proud to be part ofthe tradition of growth at The University of Kansas. 604 South 10th Street Blue Springs, MO 64015 18161220-1313 '7 take on any challenge together We are Raytheon Company Breakrng new ground rn everything from defense and commercral electronrcs to business avratron and special mrssron arrcraft for over 75 years Takrng on the technological challenges that vvrll shape tomorrovv Seeking to make lrves better easter and safer We have evolved Into one ofthe largest rndustnal corporations rn the US and a world leader rn electronrc and defense systems Here rn our Fort Wayne locatron you vvrll trnd hrghly advanced systems expenence close knrt and creatrve vvorkrng relationships and have the opportunrty to shane We desrgn and delrver mrlrtary tactrcal radros software programmable drgrtal communrcatrons systems tactrcal battle management systems electronrc combat and networked command and control systems for the Armed Forces of the Unrted States and many natrons Raytheon ts proud ol the work vve do to keep our natron strong and free and proud to be a member ol the Fort Wayne commumty srnce 1930 Raytheon olters a cornpetrtrve salary and benetrts package vvhrch Includes health and lrfe Insurance For rntormatron on employment opportunrtres please send a resume and cover letter specrfyrng the posrtron for vvhrch you are applylng to Raytheon Company Human Resources, 1010 Production Road Fort Wayne IN 46808 4106 We are an equal opportunity employer At Raytheon vve vvrll accornplrsh our goals Wrll you? vvvvvv rayjobs com nayrhenn Share the success Come grow wzth us' One of the largest property and casualty lnsurance groups In the country Calrfornra Casualty Management Company focuses partrcular attentron on the needs of teachers credrt unrons polrce frrenghters and troopers grvrng people so crltrcal to our socrety s welfare the peace of mmd and securrty they deserve and developmg a solrd clrent base that has led to long term relatronshrps and corporate strength And our new A+ Auto and Home lnsurance Program rs opemng up even more opportunrtres for success and growth Our Leawood KS office recrurts lndrvlduals to rom us rn the following areas CLAIMS SALES CUSTOMER SERVICE If you want to pursue a career with an organlzatron that encourages and rewards mdlvrdual achievement explore the many optrons at Calrfornra Casualty We offer a competitive salary and attractive benefits package Including medrcalldentalfl' l I I ry llfe 4Olfkl pension plan coverage lltyly ,yltll y long and short term drsabrlrty and more Il r llllrrlrlllllltflllllllllrlllll I Vnsrt our Web sate at www calcas com ym myjlylwwrltlly rlrlm to apply 'lip ll ll l Cahforma Casualty C Eq l Opp pl RBG8.Co provrcles a full range of accounting tax and consultrng sennces RBG offers A Team Onented Culture Career Advancement Opportumtres A Dtversfed Cltent Base Profess1onal8r Communtty Involvement Oklahoma Department of Transportation Office of C1v1lRlghtsD1v1s10n Glenn M Brooks Drvrsron Manager!Chref Oklahoma Cnty Oklahoma ENT O We Wzsh you Q Q much success 4 H O E Haigzllzgiy ONGRATULATIONSI WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF 2003 AND WISH ALL GRADUATING SENIGRS THE VERY BEST OF HEALTH 1 f X X X , Providing medical care for the KU , X X . community for over 80 years. X l N I f LAWRENCE MEMoP.1AL HosP1TAL I I ' of ' ' I , , . . , . , A 0 . , . ' . ' A A . , - I , l l ,. . I . . l I D ,ls X M . , , ,. D r A Q ltl ' r '- - -r - A ' ' A 'rr lllt l r I WW H lx y ' I - , ' .' ' ' ,r r,lv'1lyll ,f ,yryr:r,rrrrt,tryyrattle r,s,4 'lr llllttl - ' . . , ur Nlljljll-Ifr-14:35.KiwihryfllyfrlylMn-tx A J - 1 r , ,. ' ll ll ltrltTItll,tlllrltltrll:ttltrtlglltrrttllrtirrrr ptrIi tff - - - ' rf- ''ll-ll,rll'll'l'll:'Illlll'l- ll' It 1 1 ' ' ' . . ' Zlllllllllxirzllltl'rrllll'tr1rlelrllr'lllltltlljlrlgrittlqitflllI Y llr l 'l'll'tllLlrllrllllllrlllllllllzllll-Il'lltt.ll'lllllliX ' ' lrlll lllrm Wt' I o o alifornia Casualty Management Co ts an ua orcuniry Em oyer. o o o o o o - . . W- p Q,'YNl A rr ' ' . . ' I ,A 03? 'Es f . X X N H vm Q 'Y'- . as I 'Q cn ' 2 ,- 'o Q - I as .e . ' ' ltr if I t . f 1 -AN' ,, I F l . i i Mi u .4 -JW n .l .i ,rl Y ' 'V i C A ,,. ,Aw Y 0 0 lil il ill lil! r it Vi? f 1 i AW DRS I, . ,N Z 5 PP It's not too late to purchase a 2003 year- book or pre-order one for 2004. Visit our website at www.ku.edu!f-yearbook or email us at y9arb00kC5ku.edu for more information. jayhawker yearbook. 427 kansas union. lawrence, ks. 66045. yearbookQku.edu adve t g 293 RANDOM NOUNS THAT MAKE US SMILE. the random people in D.C. who talked to us Kansas girls ' the most amazing Barnes 61 Noble in Georgetown that provided entertainment and a theme ' Logan and the lovely Sheridan's frozen custard staff - yes, we'll always want whipped cream ' the very, very, very nice boy who helped us push the car off the ice in the union parking lot. whatever your name is, where ever you are, we love you. ' the pleasant staff of Culver's and their flavor of the day. if we could only manage to keep the custard in our mouths and not on our clothes ' Target for helping us waste many an hour wandering through aisles and finding random treasures ' the inspira- tional spot -for providing a photo opportunity we still think inspirational places should not be illegal ' Borders and the Raven for combining to create a chain of fate that brought us to lill Connor Browne, the Sweet Potato Queens and the infamous promise ' lohn Kelly- let us begin by saying we still love you, and that we never knew what we had until it was gone' Dave Matthews Band and their many CD's ' Straight, No Chaser - yes, we finally understand what you stand for, but we've loved the music all along 'Stephen Speaks -you can play for us anytime ' the casts of Friends, Will :Si Grace and ER for sidetracking us from doing yearbook on Thursday nights ' Chinese delivery - our alma mater for letting us use the negative scanners on such short notice ' the 9th St. Baptist Church lwhich we've never been to but looks like funl ' lVlcDonald's ' Panera 'luice Stop ' Mr Goodcents' KU lnfo for being so nice to us ' Parker, will you transfer to KU? af 294 advertising WASHINGTON, DC. i can't believe the two of us are here. can we say no adult supervision? ' how many times can we get the movie for free? ' sweat rocks! ' it's only a few lhundredl blocks away ' the luggage is a little heavy ' so when are we transferring to Georgetown? 'magazinesl ' yeah... sessions? we could teach them - so, what you're saying is, technically we could be sleeping on the streets tonight? ' pretty elephants THE YEARBOOK IS IN A SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS WHEN... it takes the ghetto printer 35 minutes to print one page and boxes, shading and lines are optional, our office space doesn't even comfortablly seat three...and that's with matt in the corner being whacked every time the door is opened, we are so poor we haven't bought a new key ring, people like colin are surprised there is even a yearbook at ku, we're questioning whether we can afford to finish the year, it's IULY and we're not done, a third of our current staff is in Turkey. WINTER BREAK. is there a record for the number of times we can drive to Lawrence? ' war games at lVlatt's house. Yes, we can hear you. ' l really think the three of us are the only ones in the Union ' this would be the perfect place for a horror movie ' no access after normal building hours ' locked out ' mass amounts of piano playing to pass the time ' breaking and entering ' HOT WORDS. rises to greatness and falls from grace ' whatev ' that's classic ' quality ' that's presh ' peruse - posse ' rockstar ' hmmm... ' unacceptable lin a spanish accentl ' para el amor dejesu christo ' insomniac ' flavor ofthe day 'ehhh... ' not so much ' the rules ' crack is whack ' interpretive car dancing ' flem ' that is unlawful, unconstitional and unacceptable ' alabama ' bobby, coach knight ' what are the chances ' seriously ' who knew?' mama like. ' not gonna lie... ' bastard. ODE TO ABOUT A BOY. Hugh Grant. Tight pants. Nice hair. Thank God. ' l'd be the worst godfather ever l'd drop her on her head at her christening, forget every birthday until she's 18 then take her out, get her drunk and then quite possibly try to shag her. ' Shake your ummm...watch yourself ' London, England, the world, the Universe ' Y 1 ll ll X . li ,Ln Q I i l llllf ,iii P0 J- til' If Sl l jllt ll if' iv' l inleillel' jjillle eriwlll ' il' will tiff ef Si. wersfi ' LAUREN AIREY JACKY CARTER MATT ll AM IN DENIALJ BECKNER. THE STUFF THAT MAKES US LAUGH. Two girls and a guy ' our yearbox ' RENT..seriously, how did we score this? ' chalk and rain don't mix ' i'm not gonna lie... ' Target...who knew? ' no...you call him ' we're getting soup...and a fridge ' our master plans - Tonya or Tori seek revenge ' and we're laughing... ' group picture day...or not ' where are you girls going? ' why is everyone hitting on us? ' is it normal for a car to be this bouncy? ' the quotification of our dark room ' sex on campus ' i have this vision of myself...in africa...dancing in the rain' jacky and her worst headache ever. i was really worried ' Design dialing - it sounded so much funnier in our heads than what probably came out ' ice cream breaks ' matt...we have something to tell you. YOU'VE WON A BOBBLEHEADl ' it's raining men and all the protesters can hear ' god bless the greek directory ' do you know what burberry is? ' she takes it up the what? ' does any one know what a cropper is and where the hell we can find one? ' my social calendar prohibits me from working on thursday, friday and saturday nights ' spitting contest out matt's window ' you did not just say that ' you just drove down 19th street. jacky's in the passenger seat. you're in lauren's car it's fate. ' okay...i'm envisioning a nautical theme... ' waiting on a line of greens and blues ' hot mike, hot mike ' Lauren and lacky skor ' the flip switches. or do you switch a flip? ah geez... ' i can totally make a root beer float in my mouth! ' matt, please tell us you didn't actually yell at the elf lady? ' is this some sick, sickjoke? this is not my life. this is not happening to me' wooyahl backwards is yahoo! ' welcome to our inner circle. there will be t-shirts ' matt, jac, lauren. saviors 'O3... or should we make it 'O4? ' how many drop boxes do we have to go to for supplies? seriously unacceptable ' stuart impressions ' think pink. remember '92 ' esquire rocks ' that is not an acceptable excuse ' quality, not quantity ' how do you say dear god where is the white space and why are you using these fonts? i think you just said it ' waking life ' stolen stapler ' mass organization of the office' we were studying... and he was drinking ' idon't believe you ' club meetings ' proofs...pages...ehh... ' maybe we should fill matt in on that... ' i don't drink. i design lmost of the time, anywayj ' umm...i think i heard your music last night' grid experts ' oh no! she's been waxed. ' i really feel like i can talk openly about it now ' Thank you for calling the fine establishment of Sigma Phi Epsilon. ummm... i think he yelled at me. is there a dude there? ' the monologues ' phone trials and tribulations ' storypeople.com - feel the emotion ' all about butts ' apparently that's not profes- sional ' just do with it a smile ' i love the '80s ' so i think we're pretty much redesigning the whole look of the book. is that bad? ' sharing stories - office hours - we'll just go on strike until the temperature is controlled... or not 'santa clause didn't used to do anything ' quit grabbing yourself. they're not going anywhere. ' fraternal trading cards - i have seen every greek boy ' friendly stalkers ' thong stories ' what the f? ' saki, do we mind if we take over your room ' is that a puppy dog following us? no, it's a boy ' boy drama ' musical beds ' R. Kelly's Ignition Remix ' productivity at Sig Ep ' condiment friends - honey mustardg I don't wanna be vinegar ' yearbook sleepovers ' you have to ask him. NO. i hear there were flowers. an engagement? you weren't supposed to tell her! ' movies ' how could you let me design that? ' office space drama ' how was your weekend? - he'sjust so weird ' Toga party- i think we've crossed some sort of boundary ' God? ' is this all right before i go down all the way? ' Dawson's Creek finale actually brought us to tears. ' there's poo on the floor..i mean literally ' yearbook banquet...when lflatt gets back from Turkey. i 295 P l l l Buyinq a yearbook won't make you cool. It won't qet you into Rock Chalk, win you a spot on I the Bachelor or secure your celebrity status on l Hollywood Boulevard. It will, however, be the best S40 you spend all semester. Unlike a new pair of l pants or dinner at Chipotle, the Jayhawker will l survive the test of time. l ssssssssss s ssssscs ssssss as.kepLi..Q.a.l..?.M f I L' e l Think back to your senior year of hiqh school, as J X h 1 l painful as that miqht be. Hidden under the bad prom EW! date and state championship that never materialized is l . what really matters. The place, people, memories that ar, G S e 1 1 l you didn't know you formed. Somewhere in the paqes of your old yearbook are the stories you'll hold on to. t, e be s t h The Jayhawker, with the viqor and expertise of 0 l memory experts, has collected the stories that will thln monew g J y matter as much tomorrow as they do today. Thouqh C 0 words and pictures will never chanqe, the stories they l tell will qrow and chanqe with you throuqh the years. Time. a a a s a a a aa a f s s AB 0 U T U . The Jayhawker is a publication that has served the students, faculty and KU community for the past 115 years. While our qoal is to provide an accurate, historical record of the school year, we strive to capture and preserve the enthusiasm, diversity and spirit of the student body and academic community in the form of a dynamic. professional publication. As a journalistic yearbook, this publication has five purposes: to be a picture book, a history book, a reference book, a public relations tool and an educational experience. rw' mul' V, li- 3,l.v ,- lflwkv.-1 . f,l1,,,,l,! .' .5 1,5 V 'A- ',,'l ll, , nxj, lvl l,l yur' ,l,, ll,,l,,,,ll,1, nl, iw, '- ll-,, ,I ,,,, A, ,,m,,N, X, r M. l lim ills :hoolas lad prom leriallzedil orieslllal the viii old ll '01 'liself hal will . lhvlll 'oriesllll lneliii ,ff AA J1otvs-.dcL.gLons-.g.ei,...- cccc a, cccccccc copy? ccccccc - ccccccc It's still not too late to pick up your own copy of the 2003 Jayhawker yearbook or pre-order a copy of the 2004 book. Simply visit send an email to yearbookCDku.edu or visit our website at www.ku.edu!-yearbook for more information. hi 1 ,gm J llll, l lllll llll l llll illillllll .lll l lllllll lil lj.lil jllylllllllllill' I llflllllljllllyl'llilfll llllll ll lllll lli ll'ly,l lllllllllilmlul ,llljllll lll lllllillllllllllll l l yllilillillllllllflllljlllllfllllffllfllI 'NWI' . l.. .,.,,..,,,,,,...,.. .,,, l , l,l, ll, WW, r yi il lllrll 'il ll'rll.r' HM inemll-H . ,I-Vg M , ,ll ,l ..ll:l,:, - '- ,, nl. ,,., ,l , , ., 7' lsgvmm... 'VJLW Wm l QI l ll Ti l I ll l l l I 1 li 1-l ll l lx l l l - ' , , , .1 a, ., l- 1, . wi 'alll NIMH -llllllllill l l l M lgw w, ly r, N I l lim i ' ' 'limp ', l. 5,-llyyllfflll'lll llln l l l lM.f l'lllf lil, ily, lilly W Nlmrli fir l Hwy Ads make the world qo round. They pay for the maqazines you read until the paqes are stuck up on the wall. They pay for the sitcoms you callin sick to work to watch. Althouqh some are just filler - time to run to the fridqe for a quick snack or a bathroom break - some stick with us. Phrases like Yo quiero Taco Bell and Whassssssssssssup? have become as much a part of pop culture as Britney's belly and J. Lo's backside. Print can be just as powerful. The Got Milk? moustache and Nike's Just Do It. are powerful symbols. We don't expect you to be advertisinq qeniuses. That's what we're for. We pride ourselves on qettinq your messaqe across in a colorful way. Lifelonq friendships, homecominq, formal and just about anythinq can be immortalized in print. Let us turn your life, memories, emotions into a lastinq impression. X W here ls an example 0 il 'Hi Wil IIIBLEIJITIE FI'EShITI Each friend represents a world in us. a world possibly not born until they arrive, and it is only by this meetinq that a new world is Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson Ashley Smith Jane Thompson born Q samuleadveilising. news., l l l nl fl hilltoppers It's not all boring. Some of it is actually important. It may not provide the shock and awe you get with a quality feature, but it tells the story - honest and faithful. The news is more important than the words. lt's more important than the quotes and the pictures. When you tie the news from one week to the next, from one year throuqh another. it tells the story of how we came to be who we are. T There are students who deserve to be sinqled out. They deserve our if recoqnition. our respect and a place in paqes of the Jayhawker. For almost a century. the Jayhawker staff has honored the students who have acheived excellence in academics. leadership and community service. Over their four years at the Univerity of Kansas. these six seniors have proven their aptitude in the classroom and their leader- ship on campus. T THEeB 0 0 300 inside thejayhawker i l Y 1, T T T is llpmvlll lllh a 9 Story - Sismore 's more nd Ile lewsllom one yell sloiyol ears. 2- Z. -..sports Athletics are important. It's that simple. They bring us publicity. recognition and the all important buck. Their rises to greatness and falls from grace entertain, inspire and encourage us. Our cameras capture last second shots and two out homeruns. Behind the stats sheets and coach's clipboards are stories just as important as Final Fours and national championships. Stories that the Jayhawker is determined to find. l 1 , ,,l.l TH l- ', ll, ll y,,l,,l,l M ll,,l ll lllilllTTl1lllllllllllll il lily ll' ll lf ll '1 il ill iii.: 'll ll li l li lil ill lwlwlw i W ul! lwllll 9 !iM'lN.ll ill i lllllli l'!ll1-'llilll W iw You never know what you'lI see on a walk from the Union, past Wescoe and down to Summerfield. The guy banging madly at invisible drums. The small group of students playing frisbee on the lawn. A sidewalk chalked full of slogans and spelling errors. It changes from day to day. but the theme is always the same. We are KU. Every one of us brings a unique story to the collage of campus tales. For every story we tell. some unknown person is made a legend. For every event we experience. a birth of new memories occurs. it is our job to capture these moments. memories. legends and scandals. Student Life is who we are. advertising 301 .l ,l 4 ll l ,J l El'-lzril, ll1i',1':,ql'li l l ll ll T llllllwlllll l yi ll. ll1',li'll lll'Ml'lliy1llIlillllii lil l i l Kllfxjii l1E.lylUQ,Qiili'll'!1lw5llui lx ix ll! l ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ccccaccc 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W? 11111111 U3?Q 111111111 XQPP 111111111 hele1 11111111111111111 s We are constantly in search of people with a passion for words, pictures, tellinq a story and capturinq a moment. If you are interested in writinq, photojournalism, public relations, business or web desiqn, we'd love to talk to you. Email us at yearbookelkuedu for more information or visit our website at www.ku.edu!-yearbook. Y ,',' Ejiifjjiggjgigijijif'fijiggg .i.i.i.i Tfiiiifgg. A if '.'. iiiiiiiiiiii i 4 it it if A quality book isn't made with qood quotes and inspirational words. A qood story is just the beqinninq. Great pictures with just the riqht anqle may catch the eye but don't tell the whole story. It is our responsibiility to brinq everythinq toqether. Without us, the biq picture would never be told. The paqes of the Jayhawker would be filled with individual moments that fall short of tellinq the story of KU. It's our quest for qreatness that unifies the vision of our writers and photoqraphers. , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ffff .'.'f ffffffffffffffffiffffff.fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff .'.'.' 'YY' We write becasue it's the only way to make our imaqinations soar. We write to feel the enerqy pulse throuqh our temples and out into our finqers as we capture a scene, a quote, a moment. We watch, we listen, we ask the questions everyone is dyinq to know. And the ones they never thouqht to ask. We qive our stories to the reader with j confidence becasue we have qone throuqh first draqts, major revi- 3 l. xpiw, xy. lm ' ll lil lil ' lllllllillk l'll'l' 1 . lj.ll'li','., .'1l:lll:.l . l. ,,,,ll,l, lmlh. Tj! lsl lm ,X llxlllul Ml my y l ' ll j will l lxlmll ll' l' ll l M,,lWlN,l,l .W llylmu Mlm W l l l y X llllil lllllllllllllll 'w!'iN'llN lllllll l ljlllll illllllllljllllllillll. lwlwlll N lx lil y, l !'Hlj l!:'!ll4l-lxljl lljllflllj jlyl lwj jjillalljil,ljl'fjjjllllj,lll!'lulljylljfljllljljjjlllyliij! ,Ml xl M, H ,X lil! X, sy l lm! V Vwjlly ,yjllu 'W N UVll'm'l l'ii'l' lllyljlllllmllylllyllylllyjllllyllllll M' ly, will ll ,will l'll lllli l ,yll ull l ll lyyl' ll' lil jll ll' l lilj ll, ll li llflmllijllll ilillilillll llli'lll J ll l Wiiillllllllllll ' I l lllyflljjl lvlljvj :ji llllllllilllllllll j l3l?'iljl11'jf ll yr' WW 'lil rw 'M ll film. if 'l iff' sions and the editor's red pen has finally run out of thinqs to chanqe. y We write becasue itis the best way to learn. We write becasue it's T just so much freakin' fun. Why else would we even bother? .'.' Q Y ' Y Y ' ' 'K ' Y Y ' Y Wm' We are not photographers. We are photojournalists. Time and time aqain we prove our perserverence by caputurinq that one moment in time that illustrates the subject and educates the audience. We strive for that one photo that captures the heart and soul of the subject - the one photo that tells the the story. The whole story. 4. lil PHI li lull l l ljl l ll i ll ,alll .-jljjl'llli 'il l jill ljll ll :'II l ll .. l l ' l . ll I jlyx X II' A lillflllgl ll If j 1' l ll'l wif. lllll lll il l ji 'illlll llllllz limi lllllilllllliyll il'llll,lyllgl?,l yljyj. lljilljbl fl N 'llfllilll ll l l ll 'l W ll-' l 'ljllllllljl y l. ix' llyly l l ll ll 'lull ll l lyljjl. lj l l ill , j l .Wllljilllll f lilrll l l l lwllmjw .Wy ,lil jjyljiljl .l.l ll ill lllj l'l l l ll .-........l....-1.....................,.............................,............................... .... ..... .... ,....... .... M... .... .., .... ...W .... . ............. ,.,.....,. .................... lm.. ..... . M ............ .W ................ .... l ...... ....... . lll. l . ..,......... ...ln ll ,..,.... l llll.,..........,................. lil I 1-' ll ly! 4 ll ll li ll Aaker, loe 283 Abbott, Carol Anne 144 Abernathy, Lauren 189 Abernethy, Anne 212 Abrams, lason, 226 Adamek, Rachel 168 Adamic, Ashley 198 Adamie, Jeff, 237 Adams, Blake 267 Adams, Eric 267 Adams, Matt, 228 Adams, Natalie 212 Adams, Rachel 181 Adams, Stephanie 212 Adams, Steve, 249 Adib, lohn, 228 Adkins, Erin 220 Adkins, Morgan 198 Adler, Emmi 198 Adolph, K.C. 263 Agler, Ashley 174 Ahmed, Iqbal 287 Aikmus, Sean 278 Airey, Lauren 212 Akard, Amanda 152 Akright, Tim 255 Ala, Tara 181 Albert, lordan 273 Albritton, leff 263 Aleman, Brande 181 Alexander, Austen 267 Alexander, Laura 174 Alexander, Tim, 237 Alexander, Travis 287 Alfonsin, Mary 181 Alford, lane Anne 212 Alford, Katrina 144 Allard, Kristin 168 Alleman, Lindsy 152 Allen Fieldhouse 86 Allen, Chris, 237 Allen, Eli, 237 Allen, Hilary 212 Allen, leremy 278 Allen, lohn, 237 Allen, lon 263 Allen, Patrick 278 Allen, Tyler 263 Allen, Whitney 198 Allison, Tiffany 189 Almai, Stefani 220 at 304 index Alonzo, Bryan 283 Alpha Chi Omega 152 Alpha Delta Pi 160 Alpha Epsilon Pi 226 Alpha Gamma Delta 168 Alt, Michelle 189 Alvis, Lindsay 181 Amey, Patrick, 249 Ammann, Sarah 198 Andalikiewicz, lennifer 181 Anderson, Becky 152 Anderson, Chad 278 Anderson, Creighton 263 Anderson, Heidi 212 Anderson, Hunter 267 Anderson, lennifer 220 Anderson, lulia 220 Anderson, Kathryn 174 Anderson, Raven 168 Anderson, Sarah 168 Anderson, Sean, 249 Anderson, Stacey 160 Andress, Camie 168 Andrezik, Emily 212 Andrezik, Madeline 212 Andrisen, lamie 212 Andruska, Katie 189 Angelotti, Ellyn 174 Anthony, Kyle 283 Anthropology Museum 32 Applebaum, Amy 152 Appleby, Kevin, 249 Arbuckle, Morgan 168 Arbuckle, Tommer 255 Archer, Abbey 174 Argubright, Andy 255 Aripoli, Scott, 237 Arizona Trading Company 21 Arkin, lon 144 Armbruster, Kristen 198 Armstrong, David 278 Armstrong, Meghan 160 Armstrong, Whitney 168 Arndt, Lacey 160 Arnet, lustin 267 Arnett, Aaron, 249 Arnold, Ashley 152 Arnold, Shannel 181 Arnone, Anna 181 Arnone, Anthony 283 Arthur, Andy, 237 Arthur, lennifer 152 Artis, Haley 181 Aschemeyer, layme 189 Asmann, Alicia 198 Asmus, Lauren 152 Asner, Debra 144 Assaf, Andrew 255 Atherton, lustin 255 Atwood, lustin, 244 Aufdemberge, Brandon 258 Augustine, Eli, 244 Ault, Liz 160 Auza, Brianna 152 Avery, Leslie 181 Axcell, Shelly 174 below: The Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, the former Governors mansion, caught fire and forced occupants out onto Tennessee Street. -photo by Chris Burket right: The Kansas City Royals watch as jets fly in formation over Kaufman Stadium. The Royals had an unprecedented winning streak to start the season and held first place as late as lune 20. -photo courtesty of AP x.. 7 a l , ll ll , Baba, Logan 144 Badali, Kristen 198 Badger, lillian 160 Baginski, Champ 278 Bailey, Andrew 233 Bailey, Brad, 249 Bailey, Derek 233 Bain, Deborah 174 Baker, Brooke 212 Baker, Nikki 152 Baldo, lennifer 152 Baldwin, Anne 174 Baldwin, Whitney 189 Balk, Andrew 283 Ballard, Graham, 237 Ballou, Hillary 189 Bammel, Paul, 237 Banach, Brian 263 Barberini, Chris 267 Bardgett, Rich 233 Barnthouse, Kristi lily 2 -l 2 Barrett, Brooke 174 Barrett, Theresa 220 Barrientez, Brandon 287 Barrier, Brant, 244 Barrier, Morgan 212 Barron, Theresa 220 Barsotti, lules, 244 Barta, losh 283 Bartel, loel, 244 Bash, Maggie 189 Basham, Lauren 212 Bass, Spencer, 244 Bassett, Michael, 249 Bates, Brett 278 Bauer, Dan 263 Baumgartner, Sara 168 Bawanan, lennifer 198 Beachy, Bobby, 244 Beahm lll, Paul 267 Beamer, Matt 287 Beaton, Erin 181 Beattie, Kelly 198 Barker, Anne 152 Bechard, Ray 89 Barker, Dan 263 Beck, David 267 Barnaby, Mike 283 Beck, lustin 267 Barnett, Neil, 228 Becker, lohn 278 Barnicle, Michael 273 Beckloff, Laura 212 Bedient, Kimberly 144 Bedient, Shawn 144 Bednarczyk, Dave, 228 Bedwell, Sara 189 Befort, Emily 220 Befort, Erin 220 Beggs, Anna 220 Begnoche, Amy 174 Behring, Kelly 160 Belflower, Kylee 212 Bell, Aaron 287 Bell, Katie 168 Bell, Luke 283 Bell, Shannon 168 Bellan, Lane, 249 Bellinger, Matt, 244 Belt, Brad 261 Benge, Matt, 244 Bennett, Elizabeth 174 Bennett, Hallie 45 Benowitz, David, 226 Benson, Wes, 244 Bergen, Saranne 168 Berger, Krista 213 Berglund, Adam, 244 Berns, Hannah 152 Berry Barbara 160 Bertholf, Todd 273 Berwald, Lindsey 189 F me.-:.' tt ,, ,.,., '-11:1 V ' X. 'M-fe 1 U g rissa,s5vr,,rg vwvv ,i , Bettes, Lori 181 Bettes, Lori 76 Betts, Lindsay 181 Betzen, Nathan 287 Beyer, Erik, 228 Biberstein, Andrew 283 Bickel, Max 258 Bielak, Jenny 189 Biggs, Amy 168 Biggs, John, 244 Biggs, Melissa 213 Bihlmaier, Matt, 228 Bihlmaier, Nate, 228 Billotte, Taylor 189 Binder, Jaclyn 198 Bingham, Nicole 160 Birch, Jim 267 Bizal, Chris 273 Black, Emily 152 Blair, Todd 144 Blanchard, Allison 174 Blankenship, Emily 174 Blase, Terri 160 Blasi, Nick, 237 Bleish, Mindy 189 Blocher, Abby 174 Blocher, Lindsay 174 Bloedel, Pat 267 Bloodhart, Brittany 160 Bloom, Nathan 287 Bloxham, Ami 168 Blubaugh, Jason, 228 Boatright, Terra 181 Bockenfeld, Katie 181 Bocox, Marci 144 Bodenhamer, Damon, 249 Boeshaar, Tim 278 Bogden, Quinn 213 Bolan, Benjamin, 237 Bolan, Matthew 278 Boland, Heather 152 Boles, Matt 255 Bonney, Logan 278 Bono, Jennifer 181 Boogher, Katie 168 Bourned, Bill, 228 Bouzianus, Greg 287 Bowen, Elizabeth 213 Bowen, Eric, 237 Bowers, Becky 174 Bowers, Jill 168 Bowser, J.D. , 228 Boyd, Kate 175 Boyer, Amanda 45 below: jay and Baby Jay were a part of the KU Spirit Squad and appeared at all home football and men's basketball games. -photo by Chris Burke! Bradley, Kara 168 Bradshaw, Jill 182 Brand, Boss, 226 Branham, Chris 233 Breen, Staci 220 Brengle, Meredith 189 Brennan, Jack, 249 Brennan, Kelly 169 Brennen, Kerrey 182 Brenner, Sarah 198 Brewer, Drew 273 Brewer, Sean, 244 Briant, Kelley 189 Bridges, Carolyn 220 Bridges, Jim, 237 Briggs, Andrea 189 Briley, Chris, 237 Briley, Tim, 237 Briscoe, Blake 273 Briscoe, Michael 273 Britt, Michael 267 Brockman, Laura 190 Brody, Fay 213 Brooks, Caroline 213 Brooks, Erin 169 Brooks , Jay, 237 Brooks, Jenna 160 Brosh, Ashlee 175 Brotherton, Lisa 152 Brotherton, Neely 198 Brouillette, Greg 278 Brower, Megan 144 Brown, Aaron 263 Brown, Bethany 144 Brown, Cory 267 Brown, Craig 278 Brown, Dan 233 Brown, Dana 182 Brown, Elizabeth 190 Brown, Jennifer 144 Brown, Jill 213 Brown, Josh, 244 Brown, Julie 152 Brown, Kelsey 182 Brown, Kyle 278 Brown, Lauren 169 Brown, Melissa 182 Brown Mitchell 278 Brownwell, Chad 144 Broxterman, Joel 258 Brubaker, Jon 261 Bruce, Anne 182 Bruce, Becky 182 Bruchman, Sara 182 Bruna, Ben 283 Brune, Sheri 169 Bruster, Justin 287 Buan, Jeff 267 Bucholtz, Brianne 169 Buddig, Libby 182 Bueker, Jason 273 Bui, Kimberly 169 Buller, Christen 153 Bunce, Shannon 144 Bunch, Randy 273 Bunn, Julie 153 Burch, Lindsey 153 Burke, Joe, 249 Burke, Mike, 249 Burke, Tiffany 175 Burkemper, Amber 198 Burkemper, Ashley 198 Burket, Chris 279 Burkholder, Emily 175 Burkholder, Michelle 153 Burnett, Kyle 283 Burns, Kristin 198 Burt, Chris 255 Burton, Carrie 199 Buscho, Kendra 153 Bush, Jessica 169 Bushouse, Katie 175 Buster, Lydia 153 Butler, Bryce, 244 Butler, Karen 190 Butler, Kelsey 199 Butterfield, Justin 283 Byer, Jason 261 Cabaret 62 Cabrera, Hugo 287 Cale, Audrey 160 Calkins, Diana 175 Cameron, Stephanie 190 Campbell, Lindsay 153 Camus, Heidi 182 Canfield, Bryce 273 Cannon, Wes 233 160 Chandra, Sneha 175 Chaney, Candace 153 Chapin, Colby 213 Chapman, Erin 182 Chapman, Jessie 220 Charlton, McKenzie 190 Cheatham, Ashley 213 Chi Omega 174 Chingren, Chris 263 Chipman, Blake, 228 Chipman, Trevor, 228 Chmelka, Bethany 160 Christian, Alexis 199 Christopher, Jenny 182 Cantrell, Vallerie 169 Chryyser Carly 182 Capoccia, Nick 279 Cicero, Sal 273 Caplai i lCl1e e 132 cieiieiii, Adrienne 153 Carden, Joe 258 Carey, Julie 144 Clair, Miranda 220 Clancey, Katie 213 Carey, Kathleen 213 Clapp Adam 283 Carlson, Lynsey 213 Clarkforey 244 Carolen, Brad, 249 Carr, Alex, 249 Carr, Chelsea 153 Carrier, Clint 255 Carson, Kelly 144 Carson, Sarah 175 Carter, Devin 145 Carter, Jacky 182 Carter, Kylee 213 Carver, Katie 213 Classi, Aaron 267 Claterbos, Jillian 160 Claus, Chris 283 Claus, Megan 199 Clausing, Joe 145 Clay, Erin 160 Click, Kelsey 199 Clifford, Megan 220 Cline, Carole 145 Cloud, Erica 161 Cascone, Elaina 199 Clovis Ama H Cernich, Ali 213 Clovis, Anna 153 Chakeen, Cullen 279 Chien Anson 213 Champion, Thomas 279 Chandler, Chelsea Cluen, Lauren 213 Clyatt, Marie 145 Clymer, Greyson, 238 Coady, Kristen 161 Cobb, Matt 255 Cobb, Molly 175 Coder, Jennifer 161 Coe, Jason, 228 Coe, Jeni 190 Coffey, Chuck, 245 Coffman, lake 233 Cohen, Anna 190 Cohen, Ben, 249 Cohen, Bryan, 226 Cohen, Paul, 249 Cohlmia, Kyle 213 Cola, Lorzeno, 245 Cole, Greg 95 Colgan, Brett 263 Collier, Aimee 182 Collier, Brandon 279 Collier, Casey 190 Collins, Lindy, 228 Collins, Matt, 245 Collins, Nat 233 Collison, Nick 86 Colyer, Kami 182 Combs, Chris 283 Combs, Mike 283 Commons, Michelle 220 Compton, Ann 175 Conderman, Chris, 228 Congleton, BJ 284 Conklin, Brogan 273 Conkright, Kayce 199 Connealy, Kaitlin 161 Conner, Abigail 220 Conner, Robin 182 Connors, Jamie 213 Conrad, Darren, 228 index 305 Conway, Colette 145 Conway, Kimberly 221 Cook, Chris 273 Cook, Erin 161 Cook, Jeff 273 Cook, Josh 263 Cook, Sarah 182 Coon, Lyndsie 190 Coonan, Matthew 238 Cooper, Amanda 175 Cooper, Ashley 213 Cooper, Carly 182 Cooper, Chance 190 Cooper, Elizabeth 145 Cooper, Emily 221 Cooper, Lindsey 214 Cope, Lauren 153 Copus, Travis 267 Corbin, Jon 261 Corbin, Mandy 183 Corder, Eric 279 Cote, Chris, 238 Couler, Lisa 145 Coulton, Liz 161 Cowan, Katie 183 Cox, Amy 221 Craig, Cynthia 169 Craine, Kristen 214 Crandall, Stephanie 190 Craven, Patrick 279 Craven, Timmy 279 Crawford, Clarice 190 Crawford, Michael 287 Cray, Katy 214 Creighton, Grant, 229 Cremer, April 161 Crnkvoich, Katie 214 Crokett, Carla 161 Cropp, Trevor 233 Crouch, Andrew 263 Crow, lordan 190 Crowder, Ashley 161 Crowder, Ryan 233 Crowder, Tye 233 Crovvther, Caroline 214 Crowther, Page 214 Croy, Douglas 273 Croy, Stephen 273 Cruden, Kellen 258 Crupper, David, 238 Csrnko, Mike 274 Culp, Kathanna 145 Culp, Kevin, 238 Cummings, Megan af 306 index 214 Cummings, Sally 221 Cunningham, Alexander 263 Cunnngham, Lindsey 32 Curlman, Kyle, 229 Curtis, Melanie 161 Curtright, Matthew, 238 ' it l 1 ,l 4 Dakhil, Dan, 250 Dalbom, Michael 279 Dall, Tyler 255 Dallman, Zach, 245 Dallmeyer, Mitch, 238 Dalrymple, Tyler 268 Daly, Kate 214 Daly, Matt, 229 Dammerich, Kari 199 Daniels, Elizabeth 161 Danna, Allison 161 Danneter, Luke, 229 Dargan, Preston, 245 Darrough, Will 268 Daughety, Kathleen 175 Daume, Ryan 279 Daves, Cara 199 David, Emily 214 Davidson, Christine 161 Davidson, Meagan 153 Davies, Elizabeth 190 Davis, Aaron 261 Davis, Dustin 258 Davis, Emily 214 Davis, Hunter, 238 Davis, Jamie 183 Davis, Laura 175 Davis, Randy 274 Dawkins, James 233 above: A student takes notes in Budig Hall, home of the campus's largest lecture halls. -photo by Chris Burket right: Elilabeth Smart was taken from her home in Utah and found months later after hiding in the mountains near here home. Jphoto courtesy of AP Dawson, Brian 17 Dawson, Brian 279 Dawson, Meg 153 Day, Andrew 279 Deal, Kristin 199 Debes, Caitlyn 183 Debiak, Lauren 214 Decelles, Nick 268 Dechadnedes, Renee 161 Decker, Mike, 229 Detilipo, Anthony 145 Degen, Rachel 183 DeGraeve, Jennifer 199 DeHaven, Kyle 287 Delf, Diane 153 Dell, Erin 199 Delta Chi 228 Delta Delta Delta 182 Delta Gamma 190 DeMaria, Michaela 175 DeMaria, Victoria 214 Demo, Brandon 255 Dempsey, Scott 268 Dennis, Brian, 238 Denny, Melinda 169 Deusing, Jill 153 Deuth, Marci 175 Deutsch, Jennifer 214 Devaney, Kelly 153 Devlin, Jill 190 Dharmawan, Fabian 145 DiCarlo, Leah 214 Dickinson, Elaine 153 Diehls, Eva 161 Dieker, Tiltani 175 Diener, Ashley 33 Dietze, Rachael 190 Dillman, Emelie 214 irl in JJM- W' UVM J cornw -ii-Kiajfl Tm I Lqvq, You All J Pm QI ,L+ aw' riff?-JZ? Disinger, Kathryn 221 Diskin, Laura 145 Dissinger, Emma 214 Dix, Kendall, 250 Doane, Alexis 161 Dobbins, Staci 199 Docking, Tyler, 238 Dodd, Ed 279 Dodd, Ryan 268 Dodgson, Jennifer 221 Doebele, Josh, 245 Doherty, Ryan 284 Dokken, Ashley 199 Dolan, Erin 169 Dolan, Erin 199 Doll, Kacie 214 Dolski, Adam, 250 Domet, Katie 190 Domke, Nick 268 Domoney, Ashley 190 Donelson, Brandy 145 Doolittle, Katie 190 Donlveiler, Lauren 183 Dostal, Mike 284 Douglas, Kyle 284 Downey, Nicole 169 Doyle, Aaron 255 Doyle, Ashley 221 Dratlan, Allison 153 Dravis, Samantha 153 Dreher, Cary 169 Dreher, Paul 14, 268 Dreiling, Joel, 250 Dressen, Brent 268 Dret, Katie 154 Dreyer, Morgan 154 Driscoll, Casey, 238 Duane, Jeremy, 238 Dubois, Josh 284 Duensing, Willy 279 Dulin, Paula 199 Duncan, Leslie 199 Dunham, Matt 274 Dunham, Michael 274 Dunham, Travis 274 Dunlap, John 279 Dunski, Laurie 214 Dupy, Josh 274 Durban, Brian, 229 Durr, Kelsey 214 Duryea, Josh 274 Dutton, Amy 175 Dvorak, Chris, 250 Dwyer, Jessica 214 Dwyer, Jimmy 279 Dyke, Sidnee 161 Dysart, Jacob 233 Dysart, Josh 233 Eastridge, Cassandra 221 Eaton, Jeremy 255 Eaton, Kurt 11, 268 Eaton, Melissa 190 Ebel, Jennifer 161 Ecklund, Erika 161 Edwards, Brian 255 Edwardson, Marja 169 Etflandt, Jennifer 199 Egenberger, Catherine 221 Eggleston, Dan, 229 Eggleston, Kevin, 229 Eichman, Nick 258 Eimers, Laurin 183 Eisberg, Melissa 183 Eisen, Rachel 169 Eisenbarth, Natalie 145 Elder, Rhett, 229 Elkins, Susan 45 Elkoun, Justin, 238 Ellena, Kathleen 221 Ellingson, Jessica 183 Elliot, Colin 145 Elliot, Nina 161 Elliot, Stephen 145 Elliott, Lori 221 Ellis, Elizabeth 191 Ellsworth, Sadie 154 Emerman, Joel, 226 Emmoll, Cam, 238 Enderlin, Bonnie 183 Engelken, Ben, 229 Englert, Shannon 191 English, Brad 233 English, David 233 Enoch, Sarah 215 Eplee, Jennifer 162 Eplee, Lindsay 21 Epperson, Tim, 238 Erickson, Ann 162 Erickson, JD 234 Erickson, Johnny, 250 Erker, Nick, 238 Ermanis, Annie 154 Ernst, Laura 154 Esbrook, Mac 279 Eschmann, Rebecca 191 Eshleman, Adam, 245 Estivo, Barbara 215 Evans, Jessica 183 Evans, Jill 154 Evans, Rebecca 175 Evans, Ryan 145 Evans, Ryan 255 Evenson, lonathan 145 Everett, Kurt 268 Everett, Mike 274 Everley, Steven 287 Everly, Steven 33 Ewald, Adam 284 Exposito, Angela 154 Eymann, Colby, 238 Eystead, lessica 183 Ezekwe, Nkemdrim 145 Fagan, Ryan 274 Fair, Eric 287 Fairchild, Sarah 154 Fairchild, Troy, 250 Fallucca, Lauren 169 Farha, Stephanie 191 Faricy, Kate 175 Farquharson, Tyler, 229 Farris, Chris 284 Farrow, Courtney 215 Farver, lohn 274 Feaster, Melaney 154 February Sisters Association 51 Feldt, Sarah 45 Fellers, Zak, 245 Fender, Ryan, 238 Fentress, Emily 191 Ferleman, William 145 Ferrantelle, Elana 199 Fetter, Allison 154 Fetter, Corinne 154 Fetter, lenniter 191 Fields, Christopher, 250 Fields, Shelley 215 File, Kim 175 Fine, loe, 226 Fingland, Bryan 145 Finholm, Lisa 169 Fink, Brian, 229 Finnell, Bill 234 Fischer, lenniter 176 Fishburn, Dena 183 Fisher, Brian 268 Fisher, Natalie 191 Fisk, Richard 279 Fisk, Steve 279 Fitch, Emily 176 Flaherty, Kevin 255 Flannery, Brady, 238 Flanzer, Natalie 169 Flax, Matthew 274 Fleming, lames 263 Fleming, Matt, 229 Fleumer, Lindsay 215 Florman, Kerstin 191 Flott, Tate 258 Flush 21 Foland, Chuck 268 Foley, Becka 162 Folkmann, Mike 274 Fong, Caroline 162 Foote, Tyrell 169 Foremsky, Lauren 191 Forester, Ryan 268 Forster, Carrie 169 Forster, lamie 162 Fortner, Sunshine 221 Fortney, lenniter 162 Foster, Elizabeth 176 Foster, Matt, 245 Foster, Michael, 245 Foushee, Claire 146 Fowler, Emily 215 Fox, Sarah 191 Foy, Clark, 238 Framke, Brad, 239 Francisco, Anthony, 239 Francisco, Melissa 176 Frank, Emily 170 Franker, leremy 279 Franklin, Ashlee 199 Frankman, Emily 183 Frannko, Hannah 146 Frederick, Pat, 239 Freeman, Chad, 239 Freeman, Christina 221 Freeman, lessica 221 Freeman, lohn, 250 Freisner, Richard 284 French, Matt, 245 Frerker, Luke 280 Frichtel, Erin 154 Friedman, Danny, 226 Friedman, Michelle 170 Friend, Mark 287 Fromholtz, Shana 183 Fruetel, Molly 176 Fuerstneau, lacob, 226 Fulford, lason, 245 Fullagar, Meg 162 Fulmer, Lauren 200 Funk, lake 258 if l Gab, lared 287 Gabel, Tracy 200 Galah, Brian 274 Galler, Hayden, 226 Galloway, Philip, 250 Galmiche, Daniell e 200 Gamma Phi Beta 198 Garcia, David 284 Garcia, Mike 284 Gardner, Brian, 239 Garegnani, Sarah 183 Garlick, Sara 221 Gassman, Courtney 200 Gassmann, lohn 30 Gaston, Caleb 146 Gaston, David 263 Gatchell, Andy 268 Gatofl, Brian 264 Gaudreau, lay, 239 Gaus, David 258 Gehbauer, Wes 258 Gehrer, Brett, 245 Geier, Nick, 229 Gels, Ashley 200 Gels, Hayden 284 Ginsburg, Remon 146 Gipson, Dustin 264 Gittens, Ty 268 Glas, Katie 170 Glaser, Mike, 245 Glavinich, Anne 183 Glomset, Elizabeth 215 Glynn, Kassendra 154 Geissel, lerrod, 250 Gnau, lessica 183 Gelb, left, 226 Godard, Kyle 261 Gencarelli, Mark, 239 Godsey, Patti 215 Gencarelli, Mike, 239 Goebel, Lyssa 200 Gervat, Natalie 183 Ghahramani, Holly 146 Gholson, Alex 215 Gian, Alicia 200 Giannetti, lace, 229 Giarla, April 191 Gibbs, David, 250 Gibson, laime 146 Gibson, lason 146 Gier, Garred, 229 Gigous, Shelby 154 Gilbert, Ginny 191 Gill, lenniter 200 Gilliland, Sarah 176 Gillman, Mike, 226 Gilmore, Brett, 250 Gilpin, Anita 162 Goellner, Nick 274 Goering, Elizabeth 200 Goff, Derek, 229 Gold, Lindsey 146 Goldberg, Matt, 226 Golinvaux, Abbey 170 Gonzalez, Michelle 200 Goode, Chris, 245 Goodman, Charlie, 226 Goodwin, Kendra 183 Goodwin, Tial 221 Goon, Dana 162 Gor, Parul 184 Gor, Rupal 184 Gordinier, Derek, 239 Gordon, Genevieve 215 Gordon, Roarke, 245 Gordon, Steve 280 Gorechan, Nela 191 Gosoroski, Sarah 191 Gowen, Katie 191 Grabner, Matt 264 Grabner, Michael 234 Graham, Devin 274 Graham, Mitch 264 Granat, Andrew, 250 Grandfield, Traci 170 Grant, Laura 78 Grass, Ryan 288 Graves, Brian 258 Graves, letl 86 Graves, lon 274 Graves, lon, 229 Graves, Stefanie 162 Gray, Angie 200 Gray, Tina 215 Grebnick, lustin 280 Green, Ashlee 154 Greene, Luke 234 Greene, Noah 234 Greene, Zach 268 Gregg, Anna 184 Griffin, David 256 Griltin, Rick 256 Griftin, Steve 146 Grigsby, Brett 258 Grimes, laclyn 200 Grittman, Michelle 170 Grode, lennifer 154 Gromowsky, Mark, 229 Groom, Monika 170 Grosch, Colleen 162 Gross, Garrett, 239 Grosse, Chris 268 Grunbaum, Adrea 176 Gryll, Brian, 226 Gryszowka, Matt, 250 Guelbert, Shannon 268 Guenther, Emilie 191 Guertin, Keith 264 Guertin, Kevin 264 Guest, Scott, 239 Gultey, lordan 288 LEBYOI1 lames, a high school senior from Maryland, was the No, 1 NBA draft pick. Even before his NBA career started, though, he cashed in with a Nike contract, --photo courtesy of AP index 307 'P Gumowski, D.J. 280 Gustafson, Joe 284 Guttu, Lauren 146 Guy, Alissa 215 Gwaltney, Malinda 176 Haase, Alyssa 162 Hackrneier, David, 226 Hadel, Andrea 191 Haertling, John 280 Hagan, Katy 221 Haith, Jason, 239 Hake, Danelle 221 Halastik, Rob, 245 Haley, John, 245 Hall, Amber 170 Hall, Rich 264 Hall, Stephanie 154 Hallak, Narnir 284 Halpin, Katie 154 Halsey, Megan 162 Hamill, Jordan 200 Hamill, Rebekan 146 Hamilton, Lindsay 200 Hammond, Thomas, 229 Hampton, Joy 146 Haney, Audrey 200 Haney, Blair 215 Hannah, Lindsey 176 Hannawald, Jeff, 239 Hansen, Jenny 176 Hansen, Lindsay 170 Hanson, Kathryn 191 Hanson, Stephanie 176 Hanyes, Richard 258 Hapes, Tristan 146 Hardacre, Katie 170 Hardaway, David 268 Harden, David 26 Hardman, Penny 184 Hare, Andrew 258 Hare, Christopher 258 Hargreaves, Holly 184 Harms, Annie 154 Harness, Angela 221 ,P 308 index Harris, Amanda 170 176 Henry, Susan 176 Harris, Courtney 162 Helder, Matt 264 Henshaw, Blake 264 Harris, Hali 170 Helder, Stephanie Herbert, Abigail 155 Harris, Lakesha 146 170 Herd, Sarah 222 Harrison, Haley 154 Heili, Alicia 170 Herman, Annie 162 Harrop, Brad, 239 Heim, Jessie 162 Hernandez, Melissa Hart, Colleen 155 Heintzman, Mark 280 155 Hart, Lucas 264 Heinz, Brad 274 Hernandez, Sara 200 Hart, Thomas 234 Heinz, Brandon 146 Herrera, Albert, 245 Hart, Zachary 146 Helbert, Mike, 230 Herrera, Jessica 155 Hartzell, Rachelle Heldstab, Jaimie 192 Herrington, Matt 264 170 Heldstab, Sarah 192 Hersh, Jessica 170 Harvell, Lindsay 170 Hellerod, Lori 192 Hess, Bethany 155 Haskins, Andy 269 Hass, Christy 200 Hatcher, Chris 264 Hatfield, Ryan 284 Hauber, Jeff 261 Hellman, Kyley 170 Hess, Brandon, 226 Hellman, Shelley 222 Hester, Bryan, 250 Helmer, Leslie 192 Hewlett, Kristen 162 Helpingstine, Erin Heyd, Darwin 259 162 Hiatt, Jaime 234 Haugh, Jonathan 280 Hemenway, Robert 13 Hiatt, Joel 234 Haught, Laura 191 Hemmelgarn, Robert Hicks, Cassie 200 Hawkins, Hunt 269 274 Hicks, Maggie 215 Hawkins, Jennifer 155 Henderson, Dustin Hidalgo, Sara 200 Hayden, Sally 32 284 Higgins, Ryan, 239 Hayes, Amanda 191 Henderson, Heidi 192 Hilgers, Jessica 215 Hayes, Laura 192 Henderson, Jordan Hill, Adrienne 184 Hayes, Ryan 264 259 Hill, losh 284 Hays, Candace 162 Hendricks, Brian 284 Hills, John 284 Hayward, Lindsay Hendricks, Brooke Hilt, Spencer 284 192 200 Hime, Chad 264 Heade, Kimberly 162 Hendricks, Kelly Hink, Mike 256 Heckele, Jacque 221 Hendrickson, Andrew Hinkle, Patrick 280 Heckman, Stephanie 274 Hinrich, Kirk 86 170 Hendrix, Mandy 192 Hinrichs, Nick 269 Hefel, Jennifer 222 Henninger, Lauren Hinson, Brandon 280 Heffinger, Fritz, 230 222 Hipp, Tom 259 Heffington, Dawn 215 Henninger, Stacy 146 Hochman, Susan 155 Heggestad, Amber Henry, Morgan 184 Hodes, Emily 201 Hodson, Maggie Rose 201 Hoelting, Heather 184 Hoeme, Afton 163 Hoffman, Alex 14 Hoffman, Ben, 239 Hoffman, Lisa 155 Hoffman, Megan 184 Hoggatt, Tyson 261 Hokanson, Scott, 250 Holderbach, Monica 146 Holland, Austin 284 Holland, Jennifer 155 Holland, Thomas 261 Hollenbeck, Megan 176 Holler, Justin, 250 Holliday, Nick, 230 Hollis, Meghan 222 Hollmann, Mindy 163 Holmes, Pete 234 Holotik, Trey, 245 Holscher, Luke 234 Hoist, Ross 288 Holswade, Sarah 155 Holzwarth, Jeff 285 Homer, Emily 192 Hondros, Morgan, 246 Honeyman, Haley 201 Hood, Jessica 222 Hoogeveen, Brett 280 Hook, Kristen 222 Hooks, Melissa 215 Gloria Steinam spoke at the Lied Center about feminism and her role in history - -photo by loah Buchanan iii-- Hoor, Lindsay 222 Hopkins, Kyle, 250 Hoppes, Kyle 269 Horn, Mike 269 Horne, Corey 274 Horner, Jason 259 Horner, Keri 176 Horner, Samantha 201 Horneyer, Kelly 184 Horstman, Ashley 176 Horvath, Brandy 201 Hoss, Jason, 239 Hostetter, Janae 215 Hourani, Christian, 239 House, lngi 146 House, Patrick, 250 Houts, Catherine 192 Houts, Tommy 256 Howard, James, 230 Howard, Liz 176 Howes, Phil 16 Howes, Phil 280 Hoyt, Grace 146 Huang, Jennifer 163 Huckvale, Abby 147 Hudson, Crystal 192 Hudson, Elissa 192 Huff, Katie 201 Huffman, Kayla 192 Hughes, Alissa 170 Hughes, Cullin 17 Hughes, Cullin 280 Hughes, Mike 275 Hughey, Andrea 176 Hull, Sarah 201 Hullman, Chris 288 Hund, Joel 269 Hund, Michael 275 Hunt, Kyle 288 Hunt, Kyle, 251 Huntley, Zach 256 Hunziker, Megan 171 Hurter, Tiffany 147 Huston, Ronnie 264 Hwang, Andy, 246 lbsen, Katie 215 lliff, David, 251 lngham, Annie 147 lngraham, Kathleen 86 lpema, Kristen 155 lnivin, Kellie 155 lsaac, Anthony, 251 lsbell, Brandon 147 Iverson, Emily 163 lverson, Lee, 230 lzard, Blair 201 laax, Phil 275 labbour, Melissa 163 labbour, Pete, 230 lablonski, Brett 275 lablonski, Dan 285 laccaud, Lawren 176 lack, Sarah 184 lackson, Beau, 239 lackson, Scott, 251 lacobsen, lanessa 192 lakowatz, Courtney 155 lames, Carrie 222 lanish, Andy, 230 larrett, Neely 176 leffers, Niki 177 lennings, Laura 163 lenivick, Barry 280 lesse, Lauren 222 lessop, Shelagh 51 leter, Emily 192 levons, Michael, 230 lewetts, Taylor 201 lobe, Phil, 251 lodts, lennifer 201 lohanning, Lilli 192 lohanning, MaryLea 192 lohn, Adam 280 lohn, lessica 184 lohnson, Amanda 155 lohnson Bob, 239 lohnson Cortney 201 lohnson Dan, 226 lohnson Dustin 259 lohnson, lamie 192 lohnson, losh 234 lohnson Laura 222 lohnson, Pat 259 lohnson, Peter 275 lohnson, Rachel 216 lohnston, Andrea 222 lonannes, lake 275 lones, Adam ijrl , 240 lones, Adam lsophl 240 lones, Amber 30 lones, Beth 171 lones, Carrie 163 lones, Chris, 251 lones, Eric 285 lones, lake, 246 lones, Lauren 192 lones, Lindsay 147 lones, Lindsey 177 lones, Marcellus 94 lones, Nick 280 lones, Ryan, 251 lordan, Wallis 177 loseph, leremy, 227 lowett, Erin 177 luby, Andrew 288 ludilla, Marea 222 lungers, Ross 147 lurado, Michael, 240 Kaemmer, Kyle 269 Kahn, Anthony, 230 Kaleal, Meredith 155 Kaphingst, Ashley 171 Kaplan, Benjie, 227 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappelmann, Kara 222 Kardash, Kim 192 Karen, Danny, 230 Karlin, Scott 234 Kasselman, Andrew, 251 Kassen, Carly 147 Kassen, Carly 193 Katherman, Quinn 177 Katsaros, Alexia 171 Katz, Seth, 227 Kaufman, Chris 264 Kaufman, lohn 275 Kaufman, Lindsay 184 Kaulentis, lackie 216 Kazmi, laffer 147 Kearney, lohn 280 Keckler, Kelsey 177 Keeney, Kristin 155 Keeshan, Lori 222 Keihm, Drew, 230 Kelamis, Alex 269 Keliher, Chad, 230 Kelleher, Meagan 171 Keller, lared, 230 left: After years of teaching moral lessons to children, Mr. Rogers of Mr Rogers' Neighborhood died. -photo courtesy ofAP below: Students in Ancu 804 built a single-family home as the final project of the master's program -photo by Chris B , urk Keller, Toby, 246 Kelley, Brianne 163 Kelley, lessica 222 Kelly, Brianna 201 Kelly, Chris 288 Kelly, lonna 222 Kemp, Ali 16 Kemp, Brad 33 Kemp, Roger 18 Klinock, Molly 184 Klittich, Sarah 184 Klobasa, loe, 246 Klosterhoff, Erika 171 Knight, Ashley 184 Knight, Bob 86 Knighton, Katie 216 Knobloch, Zach 269 Knoll, Callie 155 Kennalley, Brian 285 Knop, Elizabeth 201 Kenyon, Sara 193 Knop, Megan 201 Keplinger, Marie 155 Knopp, Andy 285 Kerr, Daniel, 240 Koch, Caroline 177 Kerr, Ryan 269 Koehler, Meghan 193 Kessell, Chris 280 Koenig, lohn 280 Kettering, Kelly 163 Koenig, Matt, 230 Keylon, Heather 155 Koepke, Jameson, 230 Kilgore, Erin 222 Kilian, lustus, 240 Kiliper, Lindsay 177 Kim, Andy 234 Kim, Chuck 264 Kincaid, Brandon, 251 Kinch, Laura 155 King, Brian 256 King, Laura 222 Koepsel, Chris 234 Koepsel, David, 251 Koerperich, Megan 147 Kohl, Tim 261 Kohl, Zac 259 Kohler, lames 264 Kokoruda, Lindsay 177 Kinney, Elizabeth 201 Kolatch, Natalie 201 Kinney, Matt 285 Kirby, Ben 285 Kirkland, Matt 44 Kirkpatrick, Lindsay 216 Kollhoff, lohn 147 Komar, Carissa 222 Konrade, Eric 275 Konrath, Mike 280 Koons, Tommy, 246 Kirschner, Matt 234 Kopmeyer, losh, 240 Kissing, Kimberly 147 Korbecki, Sarah 184 Kitchens, Todd, 230 Korte, Andrea 185 Kizer, Greg 275 Korte, Hilary 216 Kjergaard, Shane 285 Kovlch, Kelly 163 Klatt, Emily 184 Klatt, Karry 184 Klein, Lauren 184 Klein, Matt 21 Klein, Melanie 193 Klein,Sam 264 Kleine, Sarah 163 Kleinmann, Derek 269 Klingman, Ashleigh 177 Klinksiek, Kari 163 Kowal, David, 246 Kraft, lennifer 89 Kral-Hasty, Barbara 216 Kral-Hasty, Margot 216 Kramer, Michael, 251 Krapes, lenny 156 Krause, lohn 280 Krengel, Roy, 227 Krenz, Dan 269 Krischer, Dru 185 Krizmanic, Nick 269 Kroeker, Andy 234 Krotky, Gail 51 Krutz, Alex 264 KU Info 44 Kuether, Ted 256 Kuhn, lulie 193 Kuhnert, Amber 223 Kujawa, Suzanne 156 Kurtenbach, Kristi 185 Kusakabe, Atsuko 147 Kvasnik, Scott, 227 Kwait, Ashley 201 Laaser, Scott 234 Labayen, Angell 201 Ladd, Adam 285 Lafferty, Ashley 193 Lagerstrom, Stephanie 147 Lahue, Patrick 269 Lamb, leff, 240 Lamb, Stuart, 240 Lambda Chi Alpha 233 Lambie, lennifer 216 Lambie, Kristen 216 Lamkey, Chris 281 Lane, Ally 223 Lane, Matt 269 Lang, lamie 185 Lang, Ryan 281 Langford, Keith 86 Langstaff, Morgan 163 LaPierre, Leighton, 230 Larkin, lohn 265 Larson, lill 163 Larson, loy 185 Larson, Valeria 171 Late Night with Roy L Williams 86 Laufenburger, Pat 269 ' iilili Laughman, Ryan 265 , Laurilla, Lindsay 223 Lawler, Nick 285 index 309 P 'Ml Lawless, Erin 193 Lawrence, Blair 177 Lawrence, Katie 216 Lawton, Chad 265 Laycock, Jennifer 177 Layne, Alison 171 Le, Tu 171 Le, Vivian 147 Leap, James, 230 Leary, Joe 261 Leary, Kit, 246 LeClaire, Stephanie 185 LeCover, Matt, 227 Lederer, Mandy 156 Lee, Amanda 223 Lee, Amy 193 Lee, Caroline 163 Lee, Iris 147 Lee, Maggie 193 Lee, Michael 86 Leek, Ann-Elizabeth 216 Leese, lohn 275 Lefler, Scott, 246 Legg, Brian 269 Lehman, Leann 177 Leibson, Jessica 223 Leif, Kyle 261 Leiker, Caleb 275 Leiker, Pat, 230 Lemmon, Lori 147 Lemmon, Lori 223 Lenart, Jacqueline 45 Leonard, Annie 177 Lerner, Elizabeth 193 Lerner, Jessica 193 Lesh, Kerri 223 Lesimple, Anais 147 Lesslie, Dan 281 Lethem, Megan 201 Leto, Michael 256 Levine, Jordan, 227 Levine, Michelle 193 Levy, Ally 171 Levy, Greg, 227 Lewan, Jen 185 Lewin, Ryan, 227 Lewis, Amanda 163 Lewis, Brandy 147 Lewis, Catherine 163 Lewis, Jason, 251 Lewis, Jim 265 Ley, Laura 177 Leyden, Cassandra 147 Lied Center 62 Lill, Jessie 163 Lima, losiane 89 Lin, Hui 147 Lindahl, Nels 281 Linderer, Nick 256 Lindquist, Beth 185 Link, Angela 163 Link, Taylor, 251 Linn, Jacob 288 Linguist, Breanna 223 Lintecum, Sarah 193 Liolios, Ana Marie 216 Liston, Adam 285 'lilly Litfin, Jodi 163 Lively, Kelly 259 Lockhart, Courtney 164 Lockton, Rik 275 Lockwood, Will 285 Logan, Robyn 193 Logan, Sara 193 Lohoefener, Leigh 193 Lohrmeyer, Jim 269 Lombard, Laura 223 London, Oliver 261 Long, Lyndsey 164 Long, Tiffany 156 Longanecker, Gina 216 Longino, Chris 275 Lonsway, Amy 223 Lopez, Cindy 201 Lopez, Tiffany 216 Lord, Jason 148 Louderback, Lauren 171 Love, Allison 164 Lovelle, Jenny 185 Lovitt, Adam 265 Loyd, Allen 148 Lucas, Tanner, 251 Luckie, Ryan 275 Luehrs, Kristen 193 Lui, Claudia 148 Luiso, Amanda 148 Luke, Ryan, 246 Lukens, Leslie 156 Lukert, Christy 156 Lund, Andrew, 230 Lundy, Kaleigh 193 Lynch, Katy 164 Lynd, Ashley 223 Lynn, Chelsea 156 Lyons, Randall 275 Lytle, Patrick 148 MacCabe, Adam 269 MacCabe, Chris 269 MacCabe, Molly 193 MacDonald, Emily 193 Annika Sorenstram was the first female to play a PGA Tour event in almost half a century. -photo courtesy of AP MacDonald, Kevin 234 MacFarlane, Ryan 234 Machen, Samantha 177 Mackey, John 148 Mackey, Lindsey 216 Mackey, Molly 216 Maddox, Ali 185 Madonna, Laure 156 Maerz, Stefanie 223 MaGee, Lynday 223 Magnuson, Jessica 156 Maire, Paula 223 Mairs, Melissa 223 Makani, Alif 148 Makani, Imran 148 Maki, Rudy, 251 Malashock, Ryan, 227 Male, Ashley 185 Mallare, Megan 223 Mallett, Jennifer 185 Malloy, Devin 234 Mangino, Mark 94, 11 Mangino, Samantha 216 Manhart, Lauren 216 Manion, Shelly 156 Mank, Rebecca 156 Mankameyer, Amber 202 Mankameyer, Matt 270 Mann, Kim 185 Manning, Katie 216 Mantooth, Ben 281 Mapes, Rebecca 164 Marcum, Kimmie 194 Marino, Lisa 223 Marker, Melissa 216 Markham, Lindsey 202 Marnell, Amanda 171 Marriott, Ashley 223 Marsh, Mike, 251 Marsh, Cameron 259 Marshall, Andrea 202 Marshall, Chris, 246 Marshall, Jon, 246 Marshsweetland, Monroe, 231 Martin, Aubrey 148 Martin, Carley 156 Martin, Doozie, 240 Martin, Kate 177 Martin, Korey 275 Martin, Mike, 240 Martincich, Laura 185 Martincich, Lisa 185 Marting, Drew 30 Martng, Drew 256 Marzette, Krisi 171 Masenthin, Greg 265 Maska, Johanna 156 Mason, Christina 171 Mason, Evan, 251 Mason, Janet 148 Massamore, Will, 252 Massey Leah 202 Massey, Shelby, 246 Massucci, Christy 164 Mast, Josh 288 Masters, Kelly 156 Mathews, Blake 270 Mathews, Lindsay 156 Matteson, Jennifer 194 Maugans, Chris, 246 Maugh n, Kevin, 246 Maus, Aaron 275 Maxwell, Erin 194 Maxwell, Kevin, 246 Maxwell, Kristen 194 Maxwell, Steven, 246 May, Erin 223 May, Julie 156 Mayer, Stephen, 231 McAtee, Briana 202 McAtee, Emily 156 McAtee, Ryan 259 McBee, Morgan 194 McCarthy, Connor, 246 McCarthy, Danny, 231 McClayton, Kevin 265 McClintick, Matt, 231 McConnell, Robin 217 McCourt, Kerry 194 McCoy, Bethany 194 McCoy, Karen 156 McCracken, loanie 202 McCracken, Lindsay 185 McCracken, Steve, 246 McCrae, JD 285 McCullagh, Ross, 240 McCune, Ashley 185 McCurry, Katie 202 McDaniel, Audrey 171 McDermott, Zach 275 McDonald, Jeremy, 251 McDougall, Amy 194 McDowell, Josh 270 McEchron, Christine 156 McGee, Marty 270 McGhee, Bryan 235 McGhee, Steve 235 McGinley Melissa 171 McGinnis, Jon 288 McGIothlin, Faye 148 McGrade, Michael, 240 McGrath, Kyle 285 McHatton, Zach, 251 McHugh, Andre 270 McHugh, Todd 235 Mclver, Kerry 156 McKee, Brenda 157 McKee, Margaret 194 McKenzie, Erin 185 McKim, Lauren 164 McKinney, Jacquelyn 185 McKune, Austin 265 McLeod, Adam, 246 McLeod, Cathie 164 McLiney Libby 171 McManus, Sara 185 McMaster, Brian 235 McMichael, Bryce, 240 McMillan, Eric, 251 McMillen, Angela 177 McMillen, Katy 177 McMiller, Mare 256 McMillian, Sarah 171 McMurray Laura 171 McNamara, Libby 186 McNeil, Ryan 281 McNeil, Whitney 194 McSorley, Matt 259 Medina, Orianiz 30 Meehan, Pat 261 Meert, Stefanie 202 Mellem, Kit 285 Mello, Christine 177 Melynk, Emily 186 Melzer, Jamie 202 Mencer, Karla 194 Menzies, Julie 217 Mereghetti, Mike 281 Metzger, Emily 186 Meyer, Gus 281 Meyer, Katherine 223 Meyer, Kristin 157 Meyer, Steven, 231 Meyers, Megan 157 Mezger, Allison 178 Michaels, Ashley 89 Midyett, Katy 186 Miles, Aaron 86 Miles, Jason 16 Miles, Jason 281 Miles, Nate 259 Miligan, Cara 217 Miller, Bryan 270 Miller, Jacob 148 Miller, Katie 178 Miller, Lance 235 Miller, Lindsay 194 Miller, Ray 148 Millett, John 275 Milligan, Tyler 276 Mills, Megan 202 Minea, Michael 148 Mingori, Kimberly 217 Minnis, Morgan, 240 Miskell, Nina 171 Misko, Candace 164 Misko, Candace 33 Mitchell, Jack 270 Mitchell, Kelsey 202 Mitchell, Parker 270 Mitchell, Tom, 231 Moeder, Matt, 252 Moentnish, Courtneigh 244 Mohsen, Ramsey, 240 Moles, Stephan 51 Molle, John, 252 Monahan, Emily 164 Monson, Kyle 276 Moody, Amanda 194 Moody, Christian 86 Moore, Allison 164 Moore, Rachael 186 Moragues, Mark 276 Moran, Kelli 194 Morel, Lori 164 Morgan, Carlton, 246 Morgan, Erin 202 Morgan, Jett, 252 Morgan, Tara 178 Moriarty, Shannon 178 Morley, Kristin 157 Morningstar, Jamie 89 Morrand, Kate 178 Morris, Maggie 178 Morrison, April 164 The women's softball team celebrates a victory at Jayhawk Field. right: Richie Price, throws a baseball to teammate for a double play - photos by Jeff !acobson!KUAC Morrison, Derek 265 Morrison, Sarah 186 Morrissey, Jane 217 Morrow, Josh, 240 Morton, Chris 235 Morton, Maureen 148 Moshier, Grilt, 246 Moske, Brandy 244 Moss, Elizabeth 244 Mossiman, Lauren 217 Mothershead, Mary 217 Moyer, Graham 235 Moyes, Allison 172 Mroz, Clilt 270 Mucci, Nick 288 Mueller, Anne 244 Mueller, Stephen 148 Mueting, Beth 164 Muir, Ashley 164 Muir, Robert 265 Mullen, Catie 202 Mullen, Jett, 246 Mullick, Ricky, 231 Mullinix, Aubree 202 Mullinix, Marie 202 Mundy, Nate, 252 Munsif, Deepal 202 Murlin, Melissa 164 Murphy, Lauren 217 Murphy, Sean 276 Murray, Grant 281 Museum of Natural History and Biodiversity 32 Muslow, Joshua, 240 Muth, Ashley 178 Myers, Brandon 270 Myers, Kindra 157 Myers, Skyler 285 ,M , f I , Y , I f' JJn-N 1',-.14 -' W J' ,, X' ' J ily W H , , S , Y Z ,itil , lx H! f.. , , AL,-. me-Q , ,, ,ne , 4 V, ,4 i J - uw' , ww I 'rsy- , mam. 1 nf L ':, Y' lr' J J 'ia JU -1' JJ, JJ. Y'- WT '!,JIv it , , .1 ., gn... 7 , .', i . ,.. 1 Q gg, :tba r 1 ,fy ' -,.,,r,+.., .v , J.. ,, li 'J 711- 1,i ii Nachlas, Becca 157 Nadolski, Ryan 265 Naeve, Katie 186 Nagarajan, Sumitha 33 Napier, Mike 270 Nartowicz, Liz 157 Nazarak-Braatz, Ashley 186 Neidt, Lindsey 178 Nelsen, Cherylynn 217 Nelsen, Sarah 157 Nelson, Erik 285 Nelson, Jessica 172 Nelson, Laura 217 Nelson, Scott 235 Nemer, Micayla 178 Neptune, Nikki 186 Neslage, Paul, 240 Nether, Cara 172 Neville, Luke, 240 Neville, Pat 270 Newberg, Ben 235 Newcomer, Maggie 217 Newell, Kristen 194 Newman, Jerad, 227 Newsom, Ashley 178 Nguen, Phuong 186 Nguyen, Kieu 164 Nguyen, Tina 217 Nguyen, Toan 265 Niang, Moulaye 86 Nicholas, Megan 217 Nieder, Jared, 246 Niehus, Kristin 202 Nielsen, Charles 276 Niggle, Mike, 240 Nill, Chris 281 Nivens, Jett, 241 Nixon, Chris, 241 Nolan, Rill 276 Nordmeyer, Lindsey 217 Nordwald, Travis 285 Norton, Seth 270 Novak, Kristen 164 Novascone, Amanda 217 Novick, Kendall 178 Novin, Mary 186 Nuckols, Brad 44 Nuckols, Brad, 231 Nuernberger, Peter 235 Nugent, John 281 Nylander, Greg 281 li JJJ if JJJJJJ ,HXXKWAV ,U ' O'Brien, Lauren 157 O'Brien, Maggie 217 O'Brien, Susan 244 O'Bryan, Jason 270 O'Callaghan, Rory 178 O'Leary, Sean 270 O'Neill, Sarah 194 O'Reilly, Stephanie 157 Obringer, TJ 285 Occhipinti, Natalie 30 Ochoa, Loren 164 Ochs, Thomas, 252 Odenheimer, Dawn 202 Odgers, Monica 164 Ohm, Erin 165 Olaes, Allison 202 Olechoski, Kelli 194 Oliver, Amber 194 Oliver, Timothy 14 Olson, Courtney 194 Olson, Jared 265 Olson, Kyli 178 Olson, Michael 148 Oncontro, Rick 275 Onderick, Peter, 247 Ong, Lindsey 202 Orme, Mlchelle 244 Ornce, Chris, 231 Orrick, A.J. 256 Ortiz, Lindsay 186 Osbern, Ashley 244 Osbern, Sarah 165 Osborn, Cristen 203 Osbourn, Erin 21 Osbourne, Malinda 178 Otte, Sarah 217 Overman, Kelly 165 Overman, Trent, 241 Owens, Jean 186 Owens, Steve 261 Owings, Andrew 259 Owings, Jett 276 Ozor, Andrew 288 1 JJ , 'ff Pace, Megan 244 Padilla, Angela 203 Pahlke, Liz 186 Palmer, Brooke 165 Pamperin, Lisa 165 Parker, Courtney 244 Parker, Vanessa 157 Parks, Kevin, 231 Parsons, Alexis 217 Paschal, Brett 235 Pate, Laura 244 Patrick, Chris 259 Patton, Aralee 178 Patton, Ryan, 247 Patzowsky, Jon 270 Paulie, Toby, 231 Paulnitsky Kimberly 203 index 311 a Pauly, Matt 235 Paxton, Eric, 241 Paxton, Scott, 241 Payne, Emily 157 Peal, David 288 Pearce, Lindsey 244 Pearl, Scott, 227 Pearson, Heather 148 Peck, Marin 178 Pellegrini, Rodrigo 148 Pendry, lack, 247 Pennington, Andrew 276 Peppes, Matt, 241 Peppes, Stephen, 241 Peschke, Ryan, 231 Peter, Rachel 217 Peters, Ashley 186 Peters, Kelli 165 Petersen, Suzanne 157 Peterson, Alison 244 Peterson, Carrie 217 Peterson, Emily 186 Peterson, Stephanie 194 Petitjean, Kelsey 203 Petz, Brandon 265 Petz, lason 265 Pfalser, Clinton 148 Pfanmiller, Will 281 Pfister, lason, 227 Phelps, Andy 235 Phelps, Ryan 261 Phelps, Ryan, 241 Phi Delta Theta 237 Phi Gamma Delta 245 Phi Kappa Psi 248 Phi Kappa Tau 255 Phi Kappa Theta 258 Phillips, Andy 276 Phillips, leni 149 Phillips, loey, 252 Phillips, Laura 186 Phillips, Lindsay 203 Phillips, Paige 218 Phillips, Randy 265 Pi Beta Phi 212 Pi Kappa Alpha 261 Pickell, Brittany 178 Pickell, Sam 281 Pier, Beth 165 Pierce, Hallie 203 Pile, Marie 186 Pilshaw, Heather 172 Pisanos, Brandon 270 Pitchford, lenny 157 Pittsford, Matt, 227 Plante, Heather 178 Plummer, Britani 186 Podamy, Bob 285 Pohl, Carrie 186 Polise, Sam, 252 Polk, lennifer 172 Polley, Nikki 157 Polley, Nikki 157 Ponious, Alison 165 Poplin, lared 288 Porrazzo, Dan 235 Porter, Clay, 252 Porter, Tenelle 178 Porter, Tyson, 247 Posladek, Gina 149 Post, Spencer 149 Potter, Amy 244 Potter, Stephanie 172 Potts, Whittaker, 252 Powell, Laura 157 Powell, Laura 157 Powell, Megan 195 Preman, Aaron 270 Prendergast, Rich 256 Prentiss, Rob 270 right: The Brown Bag Drag Show raised awarness and money for Queers 61 Allies. below: StUdel1tS take notes on Organic Chemistry in Budig Hall. - photos by Chris Burke! Preston, Keith 288 Rachow, Christy 244 Preston, Matthew, Racunas, Ali 203 241 Radcliff, leff 281 Priest, Lauren 165 Rader, lohn 286 Pringle, Carolyn 203 Rahmeier, Meghan Probst, Amy 187 179 Prohaska, lenny 203 Railey, Thomas 149 Pryor, Storey 203 Raines, Alex 286 Psotka, Dylan 265 Ralston, Natalie 179 Pugsley, Stephanie Ramsey, Lindsey 244 172 Ramsey, Lisa 172 Purser, Kimberlie 165 Randal, Abigaill 244 Purvis, Myndi 157 Randall, Megan 203 Puser, Danielle 157 Rankin, Stephanie Pyle, Kellie 178 158 Rasmussen, Smith Ann 179 Rasse, Eric, 231 Rau, Matt, 241 Rauch, Holly 149 Ravis, Mark 281 1 Ray, Tramer 149 Raye, loey, 231 Quante, Megan 195 Re, Tyler 276 Quick, leff 270 Ream, Sterling, 247 Quillen, Connor 281 Reardon, Tim, 252 Quintana Lara, Reddell, Nick, 252 Marcela 149 Redetzke, Patrick 276 Reding, Stacy 149 Reece, Emily 158 Reed, Shannon 187 Reese, Tiffany 195 Regier, lohn 271 Reifschnieder, Kelly c A L 203 Reinhardt, Rex, 252 Raab, Cammi 195 RENT 62 Rabb, Chris, 231 Repper, Holly 218 Repper, lenny 218 Rhoads, Deborah 158 Rhodes, lared, 231 Rhoier, lustin, 231 Rhoton, Lindsey 203 Ribordy, Morgan 158 Ricci, Brandon 281 Ricci, Braun 281 Ricci, Brian 282 Richardson, Ryan, 241 Richardson, Sarah 187 Richey, Kelly 158 Richey, Kelly 158 Richman, Charlie, 227 Richman, Lindsay 172 Richmond, Gary 259 Ricke, Andrea 165 Riddle, Abby 187 Rider, West 256 Rieke, Emily 203 Rieke, Kristen 218 Riesman, Evan, 231 Rifenbark, Kelly 158 Rifenbark, Kelly 158 Riggs, Laura 195 Riley, Mat, 231 Rinehart, Liz 165 Rink, Tim 288 Riscoe, Lori 203 Riscoe, Michael, 241 Rose, Stephen, 241 Riseman, Laurie 244 Risley, Scott 271 Rissman, Shelley 195 Rivers, Michael 256 Robb, lennifer 244 Robbins, lessika 158 Robbins, lessika 158 Roberts, lordan 218 Roberts, Nicole 172 Robertson, Sarah 158 Robertson, Sarah 158 Robinett, Kellis 286 Robinson, George 235 Robinson, Laurie 179 Robinson, Rich 235 Robinson, Sarah 179 Roby, David 149 Rockasalva, Damen 282 Rockers, Weston, 231 Rockford, Vince 286 Rodriguez, Mike 235 Roe, Bill 259 Roe, lohn 259 Roemeling, laquelyn 179 Rogers, Amanda 203 Rogers, Ryan, 232 Rogowski, lulie 244 Rolls, Rosemary 218 Rolston, Andrew 259 Romer, Aaron, 252 Rooney, Meghan 195 Rose, Breva 158 Rose, Megan 187 Rosel, Adrienne 195 Rosen, Aaron, 227 Rosen, Kate 203 Rosenstein, Seth, 227 Ross, Cassandra 149 Ross, Catherine 203 Ross, Drinelle 203 Ross, Lindsey 179 Rossley, Kristi 218 Rotermund, Katie 165 Roth, Amy 165 Roth, Chris, 252 Rothfelder, lim 265 Rotschafer, Laura 203 Roush, Ryan 286 Routsong, Karen 172 Rowden, Mary 165 Rowe, leff, 252 Royal, less 271 Rozum, Andi 89 Ruane, leffrey, 241 Rubottom, Katie 158 Ruck, Tim 271 Ruddick, Lyndsay 195 Ruder, Mark, 247 Ruf, Ben, 241 Ruiz, Adam 288 Rush, Kathryn 218 Rush, Lyndsey 204 Russell, lessica 179 Russell, Molly 204 Russell, William 149 Ruzika, lohn, 247 Ruzika, Ted, 247 Ryan, Kevin 282 Ryan, Whitney 218 Rybicki, larred 276 Rybicki, Stephanie 187 Sackin, Allison 149 Sager, lulie 158 Sailler, Erin 244 Sailors, Daniel, 232 Salamat, Matt, 252 Salander, Aubrey 187 Salmonson, Mark 259 Samples, lordan 271 Sampson, Travis, 252 Sams, Chris 271 Sanaie, Kandice 165 Sanchez, Chris 259 Sander, Luke 282 Sander, Lynn 187 Sanders, lason, 247 Sanders, Waco 276 Sanner, Emily 204 Santoro, Billy, 252 Sarent, lennifer 204 Savute, Angela 165 Sawyer, Lindsay 204 Saxton, Billy, 252 Scagnelli, Michael 271 Scavuzzo, Molly 89 Schaefer, Kelly 172 Schaffer, Kristin 204 Schaffer, Lauren 172 Schall, Dan, 253 Schard, Michael 276 Schaumburg, Eric, 232 Schenck, Wiilliam 235 Schentstrom, Christina 204 Scherer, lim 286 Scherman, Dorit 158 Schicker, Emily 158 Schierman, Clea 204 Schilling, Adam 235 Schiltz, Laura 165 Schipper, Blair 245 Schippers, Alexandra 149 Schippers, Kathryn 149 Schlagel, Aaron 256 Schleicher, Chad, 253 Schlueter, Kara 195 Schlyer, Lea 195 Schmidt, Carmen 195 Schmidt, Erich 260 Schmidt, Garett 262 Schmidt, lennifer 195 Schmidt, leremy 256 Schmidt, Kristopher 282 Schmidt, Sarah 204 Schmidt, Steve 286 Schnebel, Chase, 241 Schneider, lulia 158 Schneider, Kirstie 165 Schoenfeld, Amy 218 Schornick, Chris 276 Schott, Ashley 165 Schraeder, Ben 276 Schreiber, Brad, 227 Schreiber, lulee 195 Schroeder, Ross 288 Schroeder, Stephanie 195 Schroeppel, Paul, 241 Schulte, Abby 218 Schultz, Ben, 253 Schultz, Kristin 158 Schulze, Ryan 149 Schuman, lennifer 187 Schumm, Ryan 276 Schurman, Katie 187 Schurman, Valerie 149 Schwartz, Abigail 204 Schweiger, Kristen 172 Schwind, lulie 187 Sherman, Ami 172 Sherman, lenna 179 Sherod, Sam 286 Sherrer, Carey 51 Sherrets, lessica 195 Sherwood, Hilliary 204 Shetler, layme 172 Shilling, Eric, 232 Shimanek, Chris 262 Shimanet, Brian 262 Shine Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, ,Tina 195 Andy, 241 Billy, 241 leff, 232 Kenny, 232 Travis, 232 Scott, Scott, Danielle 158 leannette 172 Scott, lennifer 245 Scott, Katie 158 Scott, Rob, 241 Scott, Roxanne 218 Sears, Amanda 195 Sebby, Laura 195 Sechrist, Adam 256 Seck, Bryan, 232 Seeman, Katie 218 Seferovich, lill 166 Sehmitze, Leah 245 Seibert, Brad 286 Seidel, Brock, 232 Seiler, Brigitte 179 Seller, Lindsey 166 Self, Erin 245 Selk, Ashley 166 Seminof, Scott 271 Shorten, Scott, 253 Shradar, Lee 282 Shuart, Blake, 253 Shuftan, Dan, 227 Sierens, Lindsay 218 Sieve, Leah 158 Sifers, Brandon, 242 Sifferman, Mike, 242 Sight, Zachary, 247 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 263 Sigma Chi 267 Sigma Kappa 220 Sigma Nu 273 Sigma Phi Epsilon 278 Silsby, Lindsay 179 Silverman, Scott 236 Simien, Wayne 86 Simmerman, Taylor, 242 Simonich, Paul 256 Simpson, left 149 Simpson, lohn, 242 Simpson, lustin 149 Sims, Dara 195 Sims, Lindsey 172 Sinclair, Ashley 196 Sinovic, Ryan 282 Skippy, Daniel 256 Senn, Dylan 271 Serpe, Lauren 204 Setter, Adam 282 Setter, Amanda 172 Severin, Diane 245 Severson, Brett 265 Shaffer, lohn 265 Shaffer, Kevin 262 Shamet, Kaitlin 187 Shand, Marissa 245 Shannon, Megan 245 Shapiro, lennifer 158 Shapiro, lulie 172 Shedd, lohn 271 Sheffler, Natasha 245 Sheridan, Adam 235 Slack, Erin 245 Slaughter lr., Tom 276 Slivinski, Eric 266 Slivinski, Erin 173 Sloan, Ashley 204 Sloan, Bobby 257 Smid, lackie 187 Smith, Allison 179 Smith, Andy, 242 Smith, Ashley 158 Smith, Blake, 242 Smith, Calli 179 Smith, Chris, 253 Smith Cole 286 Smith Dustin 266 Smith, Elizabeth 196 Smith, Gavin, 247 Smith, lerilyn 51 Smith, Jessica 166 Smith, lordan 262 Smith, Kendall 179 Smith, Kyle 266 Smith, Matthew 282 Smith, Melissa 166 Smitka, Kimberly 159 Snapp, Lourdes 173 Sneep, lanna 196 Sola, Dominique 196 Solander, lessica 166 Solis, Nate, 253 Soloman, Lisa 187 Solomon, Caleb, 242 Soltero, Dominic 282 Sontag, Kevin 149 Sorenson, Emily 166 Sotello, Stefanie 218 Sourk, Allison 204 Southwell, McClain 276 Southwick, losh 276 Southwick, Tara 166 Sowards, Elliot, 253 Sparks, Molly 166 Spear, Katie 218 Spehar, Angie 166 Spencer Art Museum 32 Spencer, David, 253 Spencer, Jonathan 271 Spencer, Tim 257 Spiegelberg, Leah 179 Spitz, Kent 286 Spreitler, Katie 187 Spriggs, Meredith 159 Springer, Elizabeth 196 Spurzem, Will 236 St. lohn, Kimberly 204 St. Peter, Natalie 187 Stacy, Brant 286 Staed, Tighe 286 Staerns, Kyle 149 Stallbaumer, Ashley 173 Stallman, Adrienne 204 Stamm, Bryson 266 Stanfield, loe, 232 Staniforth, Katilin 204 Stark, Kasey 196 Stauffer, David, 242 Steen, Greg 277 Steimer, limmy, 253 Stein, Adam 262 Steinway, Patrick 277 Stelle Ill, Clarence 266 Stelzer, Emily 204 Stelzer, Kasi 204 Stem, Thomas, 253 Stephans, Amanda 166 Steven, Annie 166 Stephenson, Courtney 150 Stephenson, lohnny, 253 Stephenson, Tom 277 Sterling, Danny, 227 Sterling, Matt 260 Steven, Shae 204 Stevens, Anne 179 Stevens, Melissa 159 Stiles, lenni 150 Stilley, Betsy 218 Stimac, Meredith 173 Stith, Andrew 271 Stock, Nathan 286 Stockton, Brian, 247 Stockton, Colleen 218 Stoltenburg, Zack 288 Stone, Heather 173 Stone, lon 282 Stos, Danny 282 Strait, Erica 166 Stransky, Tyler 260 Stratemeier, Mark, 232 Streb, leni 179 Struble, Sally 218 Struble, Tim, 242 Strunk, Adam 266 Stuart, lohn 266 Stuchlik, Chad 260 Stuecheli, Eric 150 Sudbeck, Sheila 150 Suellentrop, Kathy 205 Sugartown U.S.A 21 Sullivan, Katy 205 Sullivan, Laura 166 Sullivan, Michael, 247 Sullivan, Patrick, 247 Sullivan, Sean, 253 Sulton, Lissa 218 Summers, lackie 150 Swain, Allison 219 Swanson, Tim 266 Sweeney, Courtney index 313 Pa Sweeney, Courtney 219 Sweeney, Rob, 247 Swenson, Stephanie 245 Swift, Tyler 288 Szatkowski, lana 179 Szymula, Rob 299 ll l ll Tagliaferro, Chris 266 Talley, lustin 257 Talley, Ryan 257 Tallman, Daniel 236 Tan, Shiaw Yann 150 Tangney, Bryan, 247 Tanrvater, Audrey 173 Tanrvater, loe 236 Taiwater, Michael 236 Taub, Lauren 245 Vernon' Kevin 266 Voorhis, Meghan 159 Taylor, Aaron 266 Taylor, Elizabeth 219 Taylor, Lauren 219 Taylor, Matt 277 Taylor, Nicole 173 Teltey, Chris 260 Ternes, lenny 173 Terrill, Matthew 150 Terry, Alana 166 Thedinger, Timothy 271 Theidel, Coleen 187 Thein, Stacey 219 THETA CHI Thien, Scott, 253 Thies, Bradley, 242 Thieu, Thi 179 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Brian, 247 Hayden, 242 Kelly 159 Kelsey 173 Kylie 89 Lindsay 205 Monica 196 Nick, 253 Thompson, Amy 179 Thompson, Hayes 282 Thompson, Tricia 205 Thornhill, Peter, 253 Thornhill, Thomas, 253 Thornton, Matthew aa 314 index 277 Thorpe, Kristen 196 Thorson, Sarah 187 Thurston, lenny 187 Tisdale, Colin 286 Titalom, Kouame 266 Toader, lulia 196 Toader, lulia 196 Todd, Rebecca 196 Todd, Rebecca 196 Toland, Carol 166 Tomlin, Elizabeth 196 Tomlin, Elizabeth 196 Tongish, Ashley 166 Tonlin, Luke, 247 Torbett, Amanda 219 Torok, Tara 196 Torok, Tara 196 Torrens, Jennifer 245 Townley, Christine 219 Townson, Sarah 166 Towsley, Matt, 242 Trabon, Tyler 277 Trackwell, lonathan 150 Tramill, Lacey 173 Traxler, Meghan 159 Trebels, Brent 266 Treu, Tony, 232 TRIANGLE Tripp, Danielle 187 Trotter, lack 266 Troutman, Greg 257 Tucker, Molly 150 Tully, Ryan 282 Turner, Daniel, 242 Turner, Galen 45 Turnquist, Annika 219 ,TWV ,U -2:1 l l Ubinas, Carlos, 247 Udell, left, 227 Umphrey, Will, 253 Ungaro, Vito, 232 Urbauer, Nthan 286 V Vagina Monologues, The 50 at il-.. , Yiitgillli lllfugf-CJ Van Dyke, Kara 166 above: The All Scholarship Van Houden Chad Hall Council sponsors several Y musical events throughout the year. - photo by Jessica Van Moorleghem, Fergen right: students Mike 277 take notes in Budig Hall. Vandervelde, lacob, error by W5 Burlel 242 VanDeW n aerde, Voegele, Hannah 188 Mike 262 9 vogei, Nic 236 Vanhor, Denise 150 Vogt, Adrienne 188 Vanwycky Dawn 196 Vohland, Kyle 271 Varel, lenniter 205 Veit, Chris 236 Volkers, lared 282 Volkers, lustin 282 Vendley, lulianne 205 Lllllel' Lawrence Vernon, Erin 173 Verser, Melanie 188 Volllpka' Peter 236 Vestig, Matt 266 Vetter, Andy, 232 Vielhauer, Melissa 245 Vincent, losh 236 Vine, Alaina 188 Vinson, Stephen 86 Viola, Allison 219 Vitale, Cathy 188 Vouthy, KK 166 Vyhanek, Tony 257 ,, ,X , l il l ll l l Wacker, Brian, 247 Waggoner, Egan 236 Wagoner, Deanna 159 Wait, Tom 299 Wakefield, Britta 180 Waldron, Kelly 180 Walker, Lee, 248 Walker, Michael 277 Walker, Russell, 242 Wallen, Michelle 196 Walstrom, Cara 205 Walter, Andy 236 Walters, Kara 167 Walz, Emily 188 Wanah, Adam 271 Ward, Andrew 257 Ward, leremy 260 Waring, lennifer 180 Warner, David 282 Warner, Kara 159 Warner, Michael, 253 Warner, Travis, 248 Warren, Scott, 248 Wass, Kristi 245 Watkins, Byron 260 Watkins, Katy 219 Watson, lason 277 Watson, Nicole 150 Weatherly, Megan 188 Weathers, Catherine 159 Weaver, lennifer 205 Webb, Ashley 180 Webb, lohn 271 Weber, LR. 236 Weber, Lindsey 159 Wedel, Scott 299 Wegner, Ellen 205 Weidenbaker, Brooke 219 Weidensaul, Bethany 159 Weidline, Ted 299 Weigel, April 167 Weir Hunter 257 Weis, Sadie 188 Weisbecker, Lisa 219 Weiss, Ann 196 Welling, Kylee 196 Wells, lohn 277 Wells, Robert, 253 Weltz, Elizabeth 159 Weitz, Ryan 299 Wempe, Anne 219 Wendler, Ashley 173 Weneck, Todd 286 Werth, Brian, 227 Wesley, LouEllen 173 Wessel, Adam, 242 Wessling, Erin 188 West, Todd, 248 Westerbeck, Nicole 196 Westerfield, Mike, 232 Westering, Matt 271 Westlund, Daniel 277 Weston, Erin 205 Wetchensky, Stephanie 188 Wetta, Patrick, 248 Weyforth, Carolyn 196 Whalen, Kate 159 Wheeler, Reagan 173 Whelan, left 271 White, Elizabeth 188 White, Kimberly 196 White, Kyle 271 Whitemore, losh 271 Whitney, Bobby, 254 Whitney, lustin 272 Whittemore, Bill 94 Whittington, Lindsey 219 Wiard, Tyler 282 Wickersham, Steve 282 Wiedemeyer, Derek 282 Wiedner, Bret, 254 Wiedower, Eric, 242 Wienberg, Will, 242 Wienstroer, Megan 180 Wilard, Erin 167 Wilder, Kelly 205 Wilensky, Laura 180 Wilhite, Stephanie 219 Wilkens, Tina 150 Wilkinson, Catherine 150 Will, Kevin, 254 Willard, Elizabeth 167 Willet, Pat 257 Willey, Danielle 11 Williams, Angelica 197 Williams, Ashley 205 Williams, Emilie 188 Williams, Katie 159 Williams, Shannon 197 Williamson, losh, 242 Williamson, Lisa 196 Williby Grant, 232 Willoughby, Annie 180 Wilmore, Zach 260 Wilmoth, Brandon, 242 Wilmoth, Dawn 173 Wilner, Wilner, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, l l enny 173 oe 282 Caleb, 254 Carrie 167 lamie, 248 lessi 197 Lindsay 167 Matt, 232 Matt, 243 Mike 286 Paige 159 Spence r 236 Wimsett, Shannon 188 Winblad, Bret 272 Winkler, Will, 254 Winn, Bridget 205 Winters, Molly 78 Wise, Chad 262 Wise, Dayna 180 Wise, lonah, 243 Wishon, Matt 299 Wismer, Kelli 180 Witry, Bryan 272 Witt, Suzanne 173 Witte, Blake 272 Woerther, Lindsey 159 Wolcott, Katherine 197 Wolf, Brian, 232 Wolf, Natalie 188 Wolfe, Liz 180 Wolfman, Adam, 232 Woller, lared 150 Wolowicz, Laura 180 Woltman, Lorrie 167 Wombott, Skip, 243 Woodring, Dave, 254 Woods, Shannon 159 Woodward, Erin 188 Woodworth, lohn 266 Woody, Carla 159 Woody, Whitnie 167 Woolwine, Anne 205 Worsing, Kalli 245 Worswick, Michelle 159 Worthington, Audrey 180 Worthington, loel 236 Worthy, Paige 245 Wray, Shelley 167 Wrennall, Cameron 277 Wurfel, Erin 245 Wyand, lennifer 205 Wymore, Andy 266 Xiaosen, Zhou 150 Xie, lunkang 150 lf! 7' Yaghmour, Nick 150 Yang, Richard 150 Yarbrough, Andrea 205 Yarbrough, Erica 205 Yates, Cory 236 Yessen, Emily 197 Yimer, Mike 272 Yoder, left 272 Yoo, Christina 167 Young, Brittany 159 Young, Bryan 236 Young, Chris, 232 Young, Melinda 188 Yount, Kali 219 ,7 f ,X Zander, Collin 286 Zarate, Kim 173 Zarda, lamie 219 Zarter, Darren 260 Zawada, Nick 286 Zbikowski, Nicole 205 Zeller, Molly 188 Zens, Andy, 243 Zerr, Mike 77 Ziedelmeyer, Anne 219 Zievers, Zac 262 Zillman, Mark 286 Zillner, Andrew, 243 Zimmerman, Emily 173 Zimmerman, Kari 219 Zinn, Mat 266 Zitzman, Suzanne 219 Zollars, Brad 257 Zollinger, Janelle 173 Zuendel, Liz 197 Zuroweste, Anna 205 index 315 The employees of KU into answered phones and answered questions from their office in the Kansas Union until their move to Anshutz Library in May iphoto by N6 dosing Chris Burket Cathy Vitale, Chicago sophomore, steadies the camera for the KUGH-TV broadcast. -photo by Joah Buchanan l'm still looking for something. But maybe that's okay l've real- ized there is no start here sign. Or at least not one that fits everybody We can't all start at the same place and at the same time because we're all going somewhere different. I might learn important factual information about myself inside a lecture hall - like what humans were like thousands of years ago or why we respond to certain stimuli- but all those Power Point presen- tations won't give me the answers to the biggest questions. And l've learned that there aren't always answers. Sometimes there are only explanations. lt took all year, but l've realized the importance of making decisions based on the right reasons - not to make my par- ents happy, impress my friends or because my advisor said so. And who is to say there would even be a right answer? l have to embrace the questions, the uncertainty There will be times when l just won't know that the path l've chosen is the right one. And despite not knowing it it's the right choice, l still have to make a choice. Lots of choices. Every day And these choices may not necessarily be easy whether to go to class orjust press the snooze button. l Xi, If l Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon prepared for their performance in a tropical- themed skit during Rock Chalk Revue. -photo by Joah Buchanan RIChIE Price throws the baseball in a home game at Hoglund Park.-photo by Chris Burket closing 319 il fl fl I . I it I I ii 1 I fi I . I I I s I 3 I ' I f ,w.if',,'.t,-, . -I if ,ui no Init M -Qi, , . Irizl Iiiillwli . ,':t f . I y.'.mn ' , W . an . I It is the discomfort of uncertainty that is the most valuable part of the journey If l'm comfortable with not knowing, I can learn anything. If I can't be uncomfortable, the search is over before it nas begun. I don't need to pretend to know where l'm going. As insecure as I may be, I , know I am not the only one. Now I must embrace possibility. Instead of ' searching for answers, I must seek opportunity. Track athletes i teeplecnase event. I --photo by Jeff I v 320 closing f I1 WAC 5 5521. 'QE A W X' fx X 2.5 lax!! gf? xj Q R ,fl .' r. 1- N I of the ag. NF I . I dom y be, N stead of Editor-in-Chief. LaurenAirey, 1 Editor of Pro1d1u1ct1i1on1. 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