The University of Kansas An Official Employee Publication From the Office of University Relations
 

 

   

July 18, 2003
Vol. 27, No. 18

WWII tributes mark dedication
KU WWII veterans to be honored at Lied Center
Pinups exhibited for Dole celebration
Korean war memorial finds support locally and abroad
Engineering building receives boost from former Chrysler chairman
Tuition assistance deadline approaches
Successful beginning
Feds award TRIO programs $4.5 million
Dean named to high school hall of fame

KU junior twirls her way to Atlantic City
KU remains affordable as tuition grants double for students in need
Commissioner to head KU’s Topeka center
Prof delivers paper, plays ball
Audio-Reader now includes weekend Star
Hall Center announces speakers for 2003-04 lecture series at KU

KU GOes to War: Faculty, staff share WWII experiences in Memory Tent
Dole dedication commemorates WWII heroes, war era at KU
A dream deferred: Dole leaves KU for war

Free shuttles
to facilitate event access

War bride to wear gown for fashion show

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KU junior twirls her way to Atlantic City


Journalism student to use pageant scholarship for law degree at KU

Perhaps you already have seen her face on the big screen at the stadium. There she was, out in front of the KU marching band, twirling her baton high into the air during the home football games.


Now, you will get to see much more of the Marching Jayhawks’ featured twirler, Angelea Busby, a KU junior from Lenexa. Last month, Busby was crowned Miss Kansas and will represent the state — and her beloved Jayhawks — in the Miss America competition Sept. 20 in Atlantic City, N.J.


It is a dream come true for Busby, 21. However, her victory means she will have to leave her studies at KU for a year to serve as Miss Kansas — and, hopefully, Miss America. That also means stepping down as recruitment chair for her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and as a director of Rock Chalk Revue, the musical production/fund-raising event at KU.


When she does return to KU, she will finish her degree in journalism and hopes to enter the KU law school, which her Miss Kansas scholarship winnings will pay for completely. She plans to study mental health public policy. Her platform issue as Miss Kansas is depression awareness in addition to substance and alcohol abuse.

 

 

   
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