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Show 352 PHOTOS Page 1: Completed in 1914, and dedicated five years later, the John Ft. Park Memorial Building is located at the top of President's Circle and houses the University's administrative offices. Page 2: Offices on campus such as The Center for Ethnic Student Affairs provide minority, non-traditional, and educationally disadvantaged students resources for academic and career planning. Page 4: (Left) Utah's topography offers limitless opportunities for outdoor adventure including river running, skiing, mountain biking, and sailing on the Great Salt Lake. {Right) The U competes in intercollegiate Division I of the NCAA. The ski team entered the 1993-94 year as the defending NCAA champions, while Men's Basketball, Men's Swimming, and Women's Gymnastics all won their respective Western Athletic Conference (WAC) titles. Page 5: (Left) Peter Atherton, architecture professor, is just one of the many faculty members who participate in the Faculty Mentoring Program administered by the Office of Undergraduate Studies. (Center) Graduation day fills student with feelings of personal accomplishment and success. With help from the Placement and Career Center, graduates can get the help they need to put their education to work. (Right) Cultural events on campus, such as Native American Awareness Week, demonstrate the diversity of our student body and allow these students to show pride in their heritage. Page 8: Commencement exercises for all candidates for graduation are once a year in the spring. They mark the beginning of successful professional careers and the end of the academic experience. Page 10: The University Tutoring Center, located in the Student Services Building, offers tutorial assistance for a minimal fee to students interested in improving their performance in a particular subject. Page 15: Some people think winter is Salt Lake City's most beautiful season. Temperatures are mitd, so mild that many students use bikes as an alternative method of transportation throughout the year, Page 21: Graduate research opportunities, such as this experiment in the Physics Department, offer students experience in their field and often, a stipend. This "Fly's Eye" is being used to see the effects of cosmic rays on the atmosphere Page 29: Students in the medical program at the U have ample opportunity for hands-on experience at the University of Utah Medical Center located adjacent to campus. Page 32: An education at the University has become a family affair for many students. Child care is offered on campus during exams and the Child Care Coordinating Office assists parents in finding prospective providers Page 37: The annual Mayfest celebration draws creatures of all kinds. Perhaps that's because it routinely offers the best of something for everyone-music, dance, theatre, crafts, food Page 38: Whether you own your own equipment or choose from the huge selection available to rent at Campus Recreation, getting away from it all can be as close as your own back yard. Page 39: (Top) Spring is the perfect time to shed your wool and stroll across campus for coffee with friends. If you linger in the Union, your next class is only a shuttle ride away. (.Middle) While the U is a big place, there is ample opportunity for interaction with classmates and other students through ASUU or any of the other student clubs and organizations. (Bottom) The Center for Architectural Studies provides special opportunities for research, professional development, and community service in architecture and allied disciplines. Page 42: Through the Lowell Bennion Community Service Center, members of the U community give of their time to serve countless causes. The Bennion Center sponsors the Service Learning Scholars program which recognizes students for outstanding contributions to the community while attending the University. Page 46: There are ten fraternities and six sororities near campus that provide companionship and room and board for their members. Often, the friendships developed through these organizations last a lifetime. Page 48: The new Dolores Dor6 Eccles Broadcast Center incorporates all broadcast entities operated by the U's Media Service Department under one roof-the PBS station, KUED; National Public Radio's KUER; KULC; and EDNET, Utah's statewide microwave system Page 52: The Alice Sheets Marriott Center for Dance remains one of only a handful of buildings in the country designed exclusively for dancers. Of its six studios, two accommodate performances and feature theatrical lighting and drapery. Page 57: Students select liberal education core and distribution courses offered through the colleges of fine arts, humanities, science, and social science. Topics range from "Creativity. Problem-solving, and Productive Thinking'' to "Chemistry: From Roses to Wine." Page 59: The Department of Women's Studies oversees an interdisciplinary program devoted to the study of the roles, contributions, and scholarship of women, The Women's Resource Center offers referrals, internships, short-term counseling, and special help for single-parent students, Page 63: Anthropology Professor J. O'Connell "on location" conducting field work on the indigenous people of Africa and their culture. Page 65: The U. of U. spans approximately 1500 acres and is a center for both student and community activities. Wide sidewalks, fountains, and landscaping all contribute to the U's park-like atmosphere. Page 92: Students in a political science graduate seminar share a joke with associate professor Daniel McCool. Page 253: Professional dance and music-as evidenced by Repertory Dance Theatre, Ballet West, the Utah Symphony, and the Ririe-Woodbury Company-trace fundamental connections with the University's College of Fine Arts. Page 306: Various companies within Research Park conduct joint research with University departments, use faculty as consultants, and/or employ students. Pictured is a study of microwaves in electrical engineering. Page 310: Utah ranks among the top 25 public institutions in federal research. Research is carried out at all levels, including the distinctive Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP). Page 313: Modern Dance Department chairwoman, Phyllis Haskell, coaches Gisele Mason for an upcoming performance in MCD's Hayes Christensen Theatre. Page 343: John Sugden, Architecture, is among the many emeriti faculty members who are invaluable resources to both the academic community and the general public. Page 350: Nestled on the foothills of the towering Wasatch mountains, the U is ideally suited for both academic enlightenment and the deeper appreciation of the beauty of nature. Photos by: Jay Borowczyk, Kristen Hawkes, Terry Newfarmer, and Drew Ross. |
