PHOTO: ks20000615,32 Students compete for a chance to appear in the collegiate Jeopardy! in a tent pitched on Red Square. PHOTO: ks20000615,2

Kathy McKim, left, and Erica Gregoire look at items in the new resource center in the Work/Life Office, which is located in the Brooklyn Building. PHOTO:ML20000604_12a

Herb Ellison

Too much starch? No. Student sculptures using common, everyday clothing and some stablizing wire populated the Quad recently. This sculpture features a pair of blue jeans, seemingly relaxed against a light pole. PHOTO: LW20000624_9

John Narver PHOTO: ML970336_5

UW Bothell Chancellor Warren Buck and the entire UW community will open the new Bothell campus on Sept. 16. PHOTO: 990624_28

Campus Haunts PHOTO: ks20000599,51 Send University Week a note telling us about your favorite campus haunt and why you like it. We’ll take some of our letter writers to their favorite places and photograph them, then publish their thoughts. Send your ideas to uweek@u.washington.edu “My favorite campus spot is the upper stands at Husky Ballpark, the UW baseball field. Many UW folks probably don’t realize how beautiful and pastoral the park’s views are. On clear days, Mt. Rainier is in plain sight, as well as a huge expanse of Lake Washington. Beyond the outfield fences, the treeline and ‘swampy’ lakeside areas add to the country flavor of the setting.” Bill Abelson, Department of Urology

This photo shows the construction laydown area on the south side of Suzzallo Library before many of the construction trailers and equipment moved in. The site, which used to be a green space with plantings, will be restored to its former beauty after construction is complete sometime in 2002. PHOTO: ML20000629_4a

Setting up a monitoring station on the Arctic Ocean is no small undertaking. In the top photo, one of the planes that carried the researchers in is seen on the ice. Below that is a view of some of the gear needed to keep things going. Below, UW researchers James Morison and Dean Stewart are dressed for some time at the North Pole, where they helped install instruments at the new station.

Laura Phillips stands in front of the tugboat she and her husband live in. The couple has spent the last five years renovating the 1924 tug. They officially moved in in February. PHOTO: SH20000621_21

Dr. Wylie Burke

Trunkey

Paul Lange, Photo by Gavin Sisk

Photos identified by number may be ordered from uphoto@u.washington.edu.