Fort Hays State University - Reveille Yearbook (Hays, KS)

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There are a lot more empty chairs in his classroom now, according to Fleharty. He said since the 70s, fewer people are interested in the issues the class deals with, (photo by Photo Lab) Students listen to Fleharty and Gary Hulett, professor of biology, lecture about ecological systems. Although the numbers do not compare to the 70s, a large number of students choose me class for general education credit, (photo by Photo Lab) Hulett listens while Fleharty teaches. The two team teach the class, each talking about his own area of expertise, (photo by Photo Lab) .J Biological Sciences - 199

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Biological Sciences by Jeff Chalk Can Man Survive enrollment down since the ' 70s are over popular class at Fort Hays State during the 1970s was Can Man Survive. The course, taught by Dr. Eugene D. Fleharty and Dr. Gary K. Hulett, has decreased in enrollment dramatically since, Fleharty said. Back in the ' 70s, people were literally sitting In the aisles, Fleharty, chairman of biological sciences department, said. The course originated in 1971 during intersession. The Board of Regents wanted each state institution to be active in offering selective classes during this time so Fleharty and Hulett, professors of biology, came up with Can Man Survive. During this time they believed they were both too busy to teach the course alone they decided to split the work up and team teach the class. It was such a popular class during intersession that it was immediately offered during the 1971 spring semester. Enrollment in the class, which approached such topics as over- population and pollution, had grown so large they increased the number of sections to two in the fall and one in the spring. Currently, there is just one section per semester. The number of students, which was once 250 students per semester, is down to 65 per semester. The course has not only been popular at FHSU, but across the state as well, Fleharty said. In the late ' 70s the University of Kansas contacted Hulett and Fleharty and asked them to instruct the class through their independent studies program. However, there was one hitch -- they needed to come up with a text book, The two quickly brought all of their notes and handouts together and formed the first of two textbooks. The first was Can Man Survive? Later came The Vital Continuim, which is more complete and complex. This book was created to supplement the lectures. Twice they had taught the course over Telenet, a system of telephone lines connected throughout the state reaching over 25 separate areas. Although the enrollment is down, the class will not be dropped. The class will be continued to be taught, but the enrollment will never be where it once was, Fleharty said. I think the major reason is that people aren’t as concerned about the environment as they once were, he said. During the sprina semester, Dr. Eugene Fleharty, professor of biology, lectures to the Can Man Survive class. Fleharty helped originate the class in 1971. (photo by Photo Lab) Not Pictured: Eugene Fleharty Jerry Choate Charles Ely Janice Ely Gary Hulett Robert Nicholson Frank Potter, Jr. Tamara Riedel Q. Loren Garlets, Jr. David Pierson John Watson Not Pictured, cont.: Paul Schwartz Joseph Thompson Judith Vogt Thomas Wenke 198 - Biological Sciences

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Business Administration by Cheryl Kinderknechi 1 C 120 For the texatte ywf banning,. CORPORATION INCOME TAX 1985. andiftQ form C40H Cheerf 1 985 KANSAS HOMESTEAD CLAIM 1985 40 KANSAS INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX i yMf beywip 1W endh Stnuu i Social Secwfffy njtkw Fff Jeffery Vom SooaTs ctjrHry ftnTMmriil erdVtfieKii Home w»w tfcvnG md Smt v 4svw Or Tttwn Pt t t»tae i wan Ziq Code ssoonsso YOUfi TELEPHONE NUWEA ... ftence ' xy SiifU (bm one] Rwdent |3 — - rtAjj r [ 1 [ Schedule Nfi$. term 40. NooreskJeni Aiuocabon Schedule must bo attached) Fan-year resident From . Filing Statue {Check ON (S) G Single (F) □ Married Wing jooti w (M) G Maimed Wing separa ' Spouse ' s name and social security ngmi (U) □ Head o household Ex Number of exemptions on y If Wing status is head 0 bou Total exemptions 1 . Federal adjusted gross 2 Modifications to federal 3 Kansas adjusted gross adjusted gross income {Line 41; Fed 1, tee instructions) income (Una 2 added or eufawed from in» i j 4 Standard deduction {See matr.) OH Hemmed deductions (Une 56, Put U) 5. federal moome tax deduction (Line fid. Part 111) 6 Exemption allowance (Si. 000 number of exemptions denned) 7. Total deductions (Add Unas 4. 5, 6) 8 Taxable income (Subtract tine 7 from fcna 3) TciTI loli. I iD [EJ[6 9 Tax 10. Nonresdani allocauon percentage (Une 30, Schedute NRS. form 40) 11 Nonresident tax (Multiply line 9 by hne 10) 12 Kansas tax on lump sum dtetnbutiona (See inairuebons) 10. Total Kansas tax (Resident: add In— 9 fi 12; Norweaidente: add tone H 6 12) IF ) IQ] [H| HI 9 10 It 12 14. Cr dn lor taxes paid to other states (See instructions) IS Other nonmfundabte ersrita (Une 73, Pvt V) 16. Total norwafundabte credrts (Add mee 14 IS) 17. Balance (Subtract line 16 tram Ida 13; croo ba h yi wtt) |Kj llfl H-iOlL IS. Kansas Income lax withhatd (Attach Ki 18. Estimated Uut paid 20 Solar energy rafund O - 21 . Handicapped accessibuity refund ( v.« 22 Total refundable credite (Add mee 1 , 10. 20.% 2u — eecurfry numoer car cnecx 6° (Ml (N] roi ip) 18 19 20 21 Write four 23 BALANCE 24. REFUND E DUE fW tom 17% greatat tian % Nmaity (I Ira 22 e grtaiir Swn 17) 22) intefesi lOJ - —Estimated Tex (TL payable to Kansas Income Tex. Perwry 1ft I 25. Estimated tax 2b (U) Credit Fprw Students are part of Nationwide Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program T he Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program was provided to students and area residents tor the fifth year in a row, by the Accounting Club at Fort Hays State. The VITA program was set up, nationwide, by the federal government to assist people in completing their income tax forms. VITA is a nationwide program, Ron Peterson, student ac- counting organization president, said. All across the country, students help out with the program.” George Wall, prolessor of business administration and sponsor for the FHSU program, said, ' This program is open to the Sower income people and the elderly, too. This is a community service-type activity. Four FHSU accounting students Tax forms can be hard to un- derstand for some people. In order to help, business administration majors work with the VITA program, (photo by Monty Davis) Robert Masters, II Abbas All Patricia Baconrind Manton Gibbs, Jr. Not Pictured: Gerald Bieker Edward Bouker 200 Business Administration