University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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183 Table of Content 1 News: August to September 11 Football Season 29 News: October to November 39 University Tbeatre 51 Soccer 55 Volleyball 59 Otber Fall Sports CCross Coun 65 Womens Basketball 77 News: November to February 85 lVlen's Basketball News: February to April Baseball Tennis Softball Rowing Track 84 Field News: April to lVlay Commencement 2008 ry, Golf, Swimming S DivingD

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1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 V J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cover photos by Jon Goenng ond Mindy Ricketts' dbove photo by Jon Goenng 1 1 1 Edited by Matt Hirschfeld 1 Designed by Nick Gerik 1 1 1 Advised by Tom Johnson I Special thanks to: Jon Goenng Charla Jenkins 1 Jett and Laura Jacobsen 1 . . 1 Find more stones ond photos 1 f1'on'12007-2008 on K01'1SCi17.C01'17 e 1

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f Students gather on Wescoe Beach for some free and fun activites to begin another school year. Ha k Week activities kick off new semester Story by JEFF DETERS I Photos by JON GOERING and TAYLOR MILLER I Published AUGUST 17, 2007 ore than 10,000 students partici- pate in Hawk Week each year. Heidie Grove, Hawk Week coordinator, said the weeklong event has always had one com- mon goal. L'We provide Hawk Week for new students and returning stu- dents because we want it to be a celebration for the beginning of the school year? Grove said. ultls A ' ' i 'itiidfints to get ac- e 1 iffiam- joyed free ice cream before going to the stadium to wave the wheat and sing the alma mater. Grove said this year's Traditions Night looked different than it had in the past. It was more of a pep rally- type setting where different stu- dent organizations performed. Grove said Hawk Week, which is funded by various campus or- ganizations, was focused on new students but all students were wel- come. It's just kind ofa week-long fun opportunity for students to have to attend events and be a part of 1 Ll traditions and become a part 'A 'TU taniilyf' Grove said. Quisenberry, associate ' fiudent Involvement i' ij Center, said 100 student groups provided informa- tion to attendees at events. It's a real fun, cool outdoors experience for students? he said. Tim Fields, Lincoln, Neb., se- nior, has been to many Hawk Week events. Fields also works at the Iaybowl and took part in Union Fest, where students en- joyed free cosmic bowling. Fields said Beach 'n' Boulevard and Tra- ditions Night were two of his fa- vorite events during Hawk Week and encouraged everyone to par- ticipate in some Way. 'iIt's a very fun timef' Fields said. uIt's a good chance to get involved and see what everything has to of- fer. i i i i I i 5 i i i i 1 i i i i i