Kisa Ahe

Kisa Ahe
Lisa loves to sleep. She sleeps for around 9 hours a day and is not a morning person.

Lisa is YG's first Non-Korean Artist.

Lisa likes to play Nintendo Switch and listen to music in her free time.

Lisa is fluent in Thai, English, and Korean, and she can also understand and speak some Japanese.

Lisa was the only person accepted in the YG Audition in Thailand in 2010.

Lisa's favorite TV show is "Stranger Things."

Lisa moved to South Korea when she was 14.

When Lisa is stressed out, she tends to watch Disney Animations with loads of songs.

Lisa's stepfather is a famous chef from Switzerland. Her stepfather’s name is Marco Brüschweiler.

Lisa and GOT7's Bambam were in the same dance crew We Zaa Cool when they were kids. They have been friends for over 11 years.

Main Dancer, Lead Rapper, Sub Vocalist, Maknae
Lalisa Manoban (ลลิสา มโนบาล), popularly known as Lisa, is a Thai singer, dancer, and rapper under YG Entertainment . She is best known as the maknae of the global sensation BLACKPINK .

Born in Bangkok Thailand with the name Pranpriya Manoban (ปราณปริยา มโนบาล), Lisa always had a passion for dancing even when she was still at a very young age. This led her to join the dance crew We Zaa Cool, of which GOT7 's Bambam was also a member.

In 2010, Lisa participated in YG Entertainment's Thailand Audition where she ended up being the only one to be accepted. Through this, Lisa became an official YG trainee. After more than five years of training in Korea, Lisa was able to debut as a member of BLACKPINK on August 8, 2016 and went on to become one of the most famous female idols of her generation.

Lisa made her solo debut with the single album " Lalisa " on September 10, 2021.

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1995 volume: “ X, K i 4 , V - , ,,.N , rf,
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X f
University of Kansas
Iayhawker yearbook Volume 107
428 Kansas Union Lawrence, KS 66045
Lawrence Campus: 23,797 Faculty: 1503
I A leaded
glass Window
decorates
Watson Library
jk 1

III
sections
STUDENT LIFE 6
Edited by Kerry Hillard,
assisted by Carly Vollertsen.
ORGANIZATIONS 50
Edited by jenn Edwards.
PORTRAITS 92
Edited by Sarah Shamla.
ATHLETICS 210
Edited by Erika Rasmusson,
assisted by Anna Butler.
GREEK LIFE 286
Edited by Amy McCoach
and Megan Zaleski,
assisted by Nancy Dodik.
ACADEMICS 354
Edited by jenn Edwards,
assisted by Tonya Barnes.
ADVERTISING 386
Managed by Adri jones,
assisted by jacinta Carter.
NEWSf INDEX 406
Edited by jennyfer Smith,
assisted by Sarah Shamla.
Design by Whitney Fox.
features D
14 CONSTRUCTION AND EXPANSION
Photo story.
86 POWER OF ONE
Profiles by Geraldo Samara.
Design by Pernanda Viegas.
208 I-IISTORICALLY SPEAKING
Photo story by jarrett Lane.
282 NIGHT LIFE
Photo story by Leo Chan.
326 ENTERTAINMENT
Edited by Kassie Stallings,
assisted by Tim Kilgrw

11
.1 ,
, 1
' V 51"
'lk ,inf
,L A P ff will
.,,-.-""'y
-4""'
..--f
Molly Alspaugh
I The doors to
the Campinile
often were open,
though
undergrads were
warned against
walking through
the tower. Sup-
posedly, students
who walked
through the doors
before graduation
wouldn't make it
to the commence-
ment ceremony. If
students were
Caught kissing in
the Campinile, it
was said they
would marry each
other.

I Crimson Girl
Candice Franklin
reacts to a play
during a football
garne. Although
the season Wasn't
a great one,
Franklin and other
spirited students
supported the
team.
7

N
I
y ,
u
4
5 v
5?
Mamn Alslaete -
Alr 'iaeu1Sfi
l Drum major
Iason George
conducts the band
in a series of songs
during a football
game. George also
was reponsible for
leading the
Marching
Iayhawks onto the
field before the
game for their
traditional pre-
game perfor-
mance.

f ,!'
,rv
'If'
A SGIEIES of adjustments, searches, and controversies filled
During fhefall students' lives. I Students ,
w6HfhffC0Wf settled into new surroundings. I 4 T
students like jose
Mdiffjrfji ",' . V'.' ' - ' z S'
l"- .1 . f tt't"'A if GL"7W0f . Differences clashed and meshed. W
Bolzuza senzor, K
M " ' " Outside lowly' I Classes became more difficult T jg' I
Yumi Chikamori A
, as finals approached. I ln spite of some racial tensions, most , 1
students accepted the cultural differences within the community ,W f 5
and responded positively to the Cl'la11gll1g phases that I
altered perceptions. I The search ap - 6 M2 E,ffgff,,n,fif,iQ,Oluthe f'
Q T, S gl J Strunk, St. Louis 5
for a chancellor to re lace Gene - . t eShm.m,wmf
, V F mt f he
. . 'TA,p-'11-d g i .. res Sot
Budig involved two students and . r ' . MCCQZWHHJ' ,
K wzamm' - y Q , ' 'f z Spanzshjl001'.Gabrzela
' W'w.,v., M I h Go ,LH
faculty. I Reconstruction began gf ..., .,i-M . Sapdhjymmflzfhd,
Yumi Chikamori
on Hoch, which was to include three large lecture halls, residmmtm'
a subterranean library and potential office space. I Unpopular
floor plans prompted a committee to consider creating suites in the f
residence halls. I The University was a forum for speakers,
demonstrations and ESVQIUIS. Parents and alumni visited
Campus f01' Students dance Hgmeggming and
at the
F 8 m i 1 y 1'1ffff'mff0'm' Weekend. I Political
Student Party at
C1 G b H f G S f'1fHf"'df'Hf'm' helped voters decide
W h i C h g g g candidates were most
qualified. I The Political Awareness Task Force gave students the
opportunity to register on campus to vote.
STUDENT LIFE
U6 T T
l

10-13
The chancellor
Search
20-23
Prejudice
36-37
Elections
To pass the
time, Amy
McCa1'Uille,
Hutchinson
sophomore, and
Amy Chappell,
Hutchinson
freshman, enjoy
practicing and
singing with
their guitars.

A bed weekend ohenged for the better when -Jeirne
Cerden vvon 520,000 with e lottery soretoh tioket. She
is one of meny students vvho play
GAMES 0F CHANCE
AIME CARDEN, OLATHE FRESHMAN, had
' never won more than S20 at one time
from the 15 to 20 lottery tickets she pur-
chased during the year.
But on Oct. 9, her ritual purchase of a
Kansas Lottery scratch ticket changed that,
brought an end to a bad weekend and
awarded Carden 520,000
That weekend, her parents had lectured
her on the excessive spending that
had drained her checking account
from the 32,000 they had given her
at the beginning of the semester to
583.
Carden knew not all of her checks
had cleared. Her job at The Gap
KATHY
DANEMAN
goes to economic development and 10 per-
cent goes to prison construction."
Iohnson said that in Fiscal Year
1994, Douglas County total sales for
lottery tickets were more than S3 million.
Riley County sales ran to 52.5 million. Of
these sales, people ages 18 to 29 made up
19 percent of the state's players.
jim Scroggins, Missouri lottery
executive director, said, "Pull-tabs
BY and instant win tickets account for
more than half of Missouri's S240
million in annual lottery ticket
sales." The odds of winning are
four out of five.
"I play Powerball," said
was giving her only eight hours ul THINK Martha Ortiz, Lawrence senior.
weekly. On her way home, she
stopped at a convenience store to
buy gas and a winning "Wild
Thing" scratch ticket. MY
"It runs eight tunes a month. I
IFARNFD play four or five times a month. I
don't play only when I forget."
Iames Norem, Lenexa
Carden said she planned towatch LESS0N,99 junior, said he had played the
her money more carefully. After
scratch tickets a couple times.
taxes, her winnings were between - 'mmm "It's usually something I do when
514,000 and 9'p15,000. CARIDIEN, I have some spare change and
She said she kept 53,000 for her-
self, and the rest of the money was
omum nothing better to do," he said.
"Some people are addicted
invested by her father. FNESHMAN' to the idea of winning. They have
"I think I lffaffled my 19SSO11," ANI! high hopes and a firm belief that
Carden said. "I think I have this
under control. This time I'll be
mature. " LOTT
S20 000 one of these days they'll get their
' due "
I Carden got her due. She
'l-Qftef Y tiffkef S5195 generated 547 w1NNl31g gave her checking account a boost
million in Kansas. n n n n u and celebrated with her boyfriend
Bertie Iohnson of the Kansas
State Lottery office said, "30 cents
of every dollar goes to the state.
And of that 30 cents, 90 percent
at the Plaza.
"We're going to live it up
for one night and have a really
good time," she said.
I
R
l
li

Exit
W
1
Men
Fish
i

3.
X., .,,, f
1
In her room
in Oliver
Hall, Iarnie
Carden,
Olathe
freshman, a
self-described
shopaholic,
shows off the
new clothes
she bought
with part of
her lottery
winnings.
Most
students, like
Alex Yau,
Hong Kong
sophomore,
aren't as
lucky as
Carden.
.1 rl'
ffq
lf, x
f f 1
Alex Yau buys a scratch ticket at the Immediately after his purchase, Yau
EZ Shop at Alabama and 23rd streets. carefully scratches his lottery ticket.
Unfortunately, Yau's ticket Was not a
winning one.
Photo Illustration by Leo Chan

I4
Hemenway receives a KU
sweatshirt at his first
news conference.
lO
SF ll CII F0lL'0I.I l'ION.'
After Gene Budig Iefttbe Universityfor
basebalI's American League, the Search began
Robert I-lernenvvayvvastne ansvver.
ANUARY WAS Nor ONLY the start of a new increase from 12 to 82 and the jump in
Q year, it was the start of a new era. average ACT scores from 23.9 to 24.8.
At that point, Del Shankel, interim chan- VITAL VITAE
cellor and professor of microbiology, was Heme
halfway through his term. Shankel filled in
for Gene A. Budig, who became
president of baseball's American
League in July. The chancellor
search committee reduced the
candidate pool to five, and on
Ian. 7, The University of Kansas
was introduced to its 16th chan-
cellor. Robert Hemenway would
lead KU into the 21st century.
THE NEWEST IAYHAWK
"I'll be very honest with you,"
Hemenway said at the inaugural
news conference. "I consider this
the best job in the country. KU is
a magnificent university with a
strong faculty, hard-working staff
and a student body
whose excellence is
widely acknowl-
edged."
The 53-year-old
Hemenway had great
expectations to meet,
but he was no stranger
to college life or the
Midwest. Hemenway
served the past six years
as chancellor at the Uni-
versity of Kentucky.
Colleagues there have
described him as a dy-
namo committed to education,
the advancement of minorities
and openness with students.
Hemenway has been credited
with Kentucky's Merit Scholars'
BY
DEEDRA
Artisan
-
"WHAT I SEE
IIAPPENING
IN 'l'IIE
UNIVEIKSITY
IS A CUMING
'l'0GE'l'IIEIl
0F CULLEC-
'l'IVE ENERGY,
IN'l'ELLI-
GENCE
AND
ENTIIUSIASM
'I'0 MAKE A
DIFFERENCE
IN SOCIE'l'Y."
- Il0BEIl'l'
IIEMENWAY,
NEWLY
SEI.EC'I'ElD
CIIANCELLUII
I I l l l
nway earned a Bachelor's degree
from the University of Nebraska
at Omaha in 1963 and went on
to earn a doctorate in English
from Kent State three years
later, at the age of 24.
Hemenway, the author, also is
well-respected. His biography
of Zora Neale Hurston, a Black
author, folklorist and anthro-
pologist, was listed among the
"Best Books of 1978" by The New
York Times. The research for that
book, Hemenway has said, led
to his increased sensitivity to
minorities and multiculturalism.
At Kentucky, he was instrumen-
tal in hiring 48 tenure-track
Black faculty and 101 women
faculty.
Hemenway began his
career in education as an assis-
tant professor of English at
Kentucky from 1966 to 1968. He
left to be an assistant and
associate professor of American
Studies at the University of
Wyoming, where he stayed
until 1973. Hemenway returned
to Kentucky and taught until
1981 as an associate professor
and professor of English. He
then moved to an administra-
tive role and chaired the depart-
ment of English at Kentucky for
the next five years. Before the
chancellorship at Kentucky,
Hemenway was the Dean of
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Arts and Sciences at the University of
Gklahoma.
"I was a faculty member for a long
time," Hemenway has said. "I under-
stand the faculty culture and the balance
between teaching and research. What I
see happening in the Lmiversity is a
coming together of col
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