6B
Tuesday, January 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Available at
928 Massachusetts
Specialising in YOLKSWAGEN · 24 Years Experience
DRINK SPECIALS
Tuesday & Thursday
$1.50 schooners
Louise's Downtown
CDs
LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE
VIDEOS
SWEATSHIRTS
T-SHIRTS
JACKETS
HATS
POSTERS
David Bartkoski / KANSAN
AND MUCH MORE
Fans enjoy tropic isles
KU Bookstores: Kansas & Burge Union
January 11-16, 19
Includes books for these courses:
BUS 476 ENG 102
BUS 810 HA 261
CS 400 POLS 170
CS 778 THF 283
PRINTING HALL, ALTON & BACON and REGENTS PRINTING HALL are part of SIMULUS & SCHUSTER, A Professional Communications Company
Chris and Teresa Goode, Shawnee residents, browse in the International Marketplace in the Waikiki Shopping District. The Goodes went to Honolulu with a group of Kansas alumni for the Aloha Bow on Christmas Day.
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
HONOLULU - The pigeons walk right up to people on the sidewalks of the Waikiki shopping district. This Christmas season, pigeons weren't the only birds shuffling their feet in the busy shopping areas.
Many dayhawks came to Hawaii to celebrate the holiday season and cheer on the Kansas football and basketball teams, both competing within the period from Dec. 25 to Dec. 30.
The trip was much more than holiday, helmets and hoops, because Hawaii offers summer-like weather in December and a variety of beautiful landscapes for sightseeing.
Brad and Joyce Hime of Eudora saw an ad in the paper for the Alumni Association's travel package to Honolulu and decided to catch some rays and two of their favorite teams in action in Hawaii.
Brad Hime said his wife took advantage of the warm weather and got a
Together, the couple enjoyed the islands' aura, Hime said, going to Waikiki beach. They also took in the sights of Oahu's scenic North Shore, billed as the surfing capital of the world.
Another member traveling with the alumni, W. Clarke Wescoe, had seen his share of successful football teams at Kansas when he was the University's chancellor from 1960 to 1969.
The 1961 team, along with the 1992 squad, are the only Kansas teams to
ever win a bowl game. The Jayhawks took a 33-7 victory against Rice in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowel.
Wescoe also was chancellor during the 1968 season, when Kansas went 9-2 and lost a close 15-14 decision to Penn State in the Orange Bowl.
But neither football nor basketball nor beach was the best part of the trip for Wescoe.
Kurdian and Dodson said the weather was their biggest challenge in Hawaii, as they had to perform inside a tight space in the warm and humid conditions.
"The high point of my trip for me was that my son David took me on a tour of the city."
Kansas mascots, cheerleaders, yell leaders and band members made the journey to the Aloha State to root for the Jayhawks.
Armen Kurdian, who wears the Big Jay costume, said he was not nervous at all about performing at the Aloha Bowl in front of millions of television viewers.
Along with the alumni, several members of the supporting cast of the Jay-Z concert are
"Once the red light goes on, I go crazy," he said of the television cameras.
Marnie Dodson, who dons the Baby Jay costume, said she paid her own way to Hawaii to cheer for the Jay hawks.
Big Jay's counterpart, Baby Jay, also performed in the Dec. 25 bowl game.
Performing on the sidelines with the mascots were the Kansas varsity
Cheerleader Julie Sturman,
Lawrence junior, arrived in Honolulu
Dec. 19 and participated in the Dec. 20
parade.
cheerleaders and vell leaders
She said that when she was not busy cheering for Kansas, she spent time on the beach and did some sightseeing.
Other popular spots that Jayhawks visited were the Dole Cannery, the Ala Moana Shopping Center and the Tolani Palace, once the seat of Hawaii's territorial and state governments.
Sturman said she also went to the popular tourist attractions of Sea Life Park, an aquatic zoo, and Pearl Harbor, the United States' naval base that was bombed by the Japanese on Dec. 7, 1941.
One of the highlights of Sturman's trip was snorkeling in Hanauma Bay.
"The fish would come right up to you, and they're beautiful," she said. "It looked like you could reach out to them, but they was almost like being in an aquarium."
Plenty of walking is done in the Waikiki shopping district, where the blocks are about twice as long as in Lawrence.
Some of the visitors from Kansas walked the trail to the 760-foot summit of Diamond Head, a large volcanic rock formation that overlooks Waikiki Beach.
Hime said that he and his wife walked to just about everywhere they went in the Wakiki area.
by using powerful software for your Macintosh.
Maximize your time
Maximize your budget
by shopping for these packages at the KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions.
Microsoft Word $ 99.00 Microsoft Works $129.00 Microsoft Excel $165.00
You get the power to write stunning papers, plan brilliantly balanced budgets, maintain a comprehensive research database, develop dynamic presentations, and succeed in programming class—and they cost up to 70% less.
KU Bookstores Computer Store
Burge Union
Level Two
864-5697