Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 525 of the 1994 volume:

STUDENT LIFE Students put energy into activities outside the classroom as they protested Pat Robertson ' s Landon Lecture and stacked sandbags around their homes.6 ACADEMICS To gain hands-on experience, students examined rocks and fossils at Tuttle Creek Reservoir and tutored elementary school students in math.92 ORGANIZATION Alpha Epsilon Delta, whose members volunteered at a bloodmobile, was among the more than 300 clubs that got students involved in actvities.148 SPORTS Wildcat victories, such as the football teams 10-9 victory over KU, gave both students and athletes a reason for displaying their purple pride.240 HOUSING Summer flooding wreaked havoc on student housing as displaced families rented local apartments, leaving some students without a place to call home.322 INDEX AND ADS Wildcat supporters advertised their business ' services and products among the more than 10,000 student and faculty names appearing in the index.488 This Page Intentionally Left Blank WITHOUT WARNING warning, students scale the goal posts following 10-9 victory over the University of Kansas Jayhawks. Although officials greased the goal posts prior to the football game to keep students from tearing them down, both goal posts were down within 20 minutes. Students carried the posts down Manhattan Avenue to Aggieville, where Riley County police officers later chained them to a truck and dragged them to the police station. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Royal Purple Kansas State University Volume 85 Manhattan, Kan. 66506 Enrollment 20,050 Student Publications Inc. April ' 93-March ' 94 Copyright 1994 K-State facilities workers repair the roofs of Kedzie Hall (foreground), which was damaged by wind, and Anderson Hall (background), which was struck by lightning in August. Richard Garcia smiled at another worker as Roger Hegman, supervisor, attached asphalt shingles. The repair work delayed the planned re-roofing of Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) A student reaches for a rebound during a game of basketball at Purple Power Play on Poyntz. The rally took place the Thursday and Friday nights before K- State ' s first football game against New Mexico State University. (Photo by Cary Conover) Students returning to a flood-scarred Manhattan saw lingering signs ofthe summer ' s sudden onslaught of rain. Sandbags stacked around homes symbolized the time residents defended the city against Tuttle Creek ' s raging waters. On July 18, Ogden, Hunter ' s Island and Dix addition residents evacuated their homes to avoid the advancing water. More than 200 families found relief at the American Red Cross shelter in the Union. The shelter closed in time to make room for the 20,050 students who descended upon campus for the fall semester.The 725 students enrolled at Salina brought total enrollment to 20,775. Although this was an unexpected decrease of 1.5 percent, students-of-color enrollment increased by 110. The crashing thunder of a violent storm Aug. 20 was accompanied by spontaneous flashes that lit up the night (Continued on page 4) WITHOUT no architecture classes scheduled to meet during the day, Larry Rohling, freshman in found time to see his girlfriend, Suzanne Rupp, in on a landing behind Seaton Hall. Rupp went to Seaton, where Rohling worked, to help him catch up on his classes. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Haley, senior in agronomy, sneaks a piece of watermelon while helping Matt Walker, junior in animal sciences and industry, slice melons before the annual Watermelon Feed and Activities Fair at Waters Hall commons. The fair was organized to get agriculture-related club members together in a social atmosphere. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Boisseau, freshman in sciences, writes a check for a bunk bed as Kenneth Messner, Manhattan, pulls a bed out of his station wagon in the lot in front of Ford Hall. Messner, known as Mr. Bunk Bed by students, spent one hour each day of the year making the beds. He sold about 100 beds yearly for $80 a bed. His biggest selling time was in the fall, when moved into residence halls. (Photo by Cary Conover) (Continued from page 3) sky. Without warning, a bolt of lightning struck Hall ' s south roof at 3:45 a.m., causing $1.2 million in repairs. Several offices were damaged, but a sprinkler system and the quick action of Craig Goodman, junior in fine arts, saved the building from destruction. Despite several officers ' efforts, the goal posts at KSU Stadium couldn ' t be protected after the Wildcat football team defeated KU 10-9. Jubilant fans in the record-setting crowd of 44,165 suddenly stormed the field to tear the goal posts down. Students carried the posts to Aggieville and celebrated a win that extended the Cats ' home-winning streak to 10 and boosted their record to 5-0. The debate team also enjoyed victory as the varsity and junior varsity teams national championships.Their efforts were unexpectantly recognized by broadcaster Paul Harvey, who told 6.5 million listeners that Kansas State is our nation ' s number one now - our nation ' s number one in debate. Surviving sudden floods and enjoying unexpected victories made students realize they could never be fully prepared for the year ' s events. Like most of life ' s and triumphs, the highlights of the year occurred without warning. Kansas State is our nation ' s number one now — our nation ' s number one in debate. Paul Harvey After the raging waters from the spillway at Tuttle Creek Reservoir carved a canyon through what was once dirt bike trails and grass, Chris Stout, junior in park resource weaves his bike around what was left of the water. Only the most resistant rock remained for Stout and his friends to ride on during their spare time. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) New Chi Omega pledges receive hugs from the active members on Bid Day, Aug. 16. New members received invitations to pledge and arrived as a group at the where they were welcomed by the actives and spent the day. Bid Day was the day in which all the women who participated in rush week received invitations to join the sororities they had visited all week. (Photo by Cary Conover) Kristen Falkenberg, junior in architectural engineering, gets rowdy before the tug-of-war event at Derby Days. Nine sororities participated in Sigma Chi ' s philanthropy. Money raised was given to the Children ' s Miracle Network. (Photo by Cary Conover) Students unprepared for Big Eight life were shocked the University offered more than just classes. Late-night study sessions at Country Kitchen contrasted with the crew team ' s early morning practices. Students put books away to participate in weekend activities ranging from football games to waching sunsets. The Oct 11 Landon Lecture featuring conservative Pat Robertson provoked controversy. Protesters swarmed campus waving signs displaying their views proving much of the excitement of campus life occurred without warning The K-State men ' s crew team slices through the cool summer waters of Tuttle Creek Reservoir during an early morning practice. Both the men ' s and women ' s teams arrived in the pre-dawn hours, stretched, carried the boats to the water and practiced together on the lake. The teams often practiced in the afternoon of the same day. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Favrow photographs his fiancee ' s 12-year-old son, Shawn Peel, with cheerleader Theresa Russell, junior in secondary education. Favrow ' s father coached the Cats in the late 1960s and early 1970s. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) The wind blew gently out of the north as the sun shined on the faces of football fans. The sky was clear for the first football game of the season, and the path was clear for the team to make history. With the beginning of school came the start of football season. A team that four years ago had trouble drawing fans now had more than 25,000 people attending the season opener against the New Mexico State Aggies. I ' ve waited all summer for this, said Kevin Wiltse, junior in agronomy. It ' s finally here. Opening day also kicked off tailgate season. Cars poured into Manhattan and crowded into the KSU Stadium parking lot two hours game time. The fans began unloading grills and putting up purple decor. My brothers and sisters went to K-State, so they came up for the game, said Rebecca Iseman, fresh man in human development and family studies. My sister and her husband have started an annual pig roast before the first game of the season. One Manhattan resident couldn ' t believe how many people traveled to attend the game. The traffic today is horrible, Diane Cox said. I didn ' t know there were that many cars in Kansas. Footballs spiraled through the air as the fans ' excitement grew. Wabash Cannonball, a Wildcat spirit song, echoed through the lot as fans prepared for the game. Various Catbacker groups competed against each other to see who had the most Wildcat spirit. ranging from Best Menu to Best Turnout to Most Spirit filled the supporters ' day. I was here (at a game) before, but not when the stands were packed, said Suzie Orebaugh, (Continued on page 11) FIRST GAME DAY fans showed support from the parking lot to the football stadium by Jenni Stiverson With purple and white rustling in the air, James Nagel, junior in marketing, swings a pompon while wearing another on his head during the Wildcats ' home-opening victory against New Mexico State University. Nagel was in the section with friends and stood behind the Marching Band. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) Barnum, junior in journalism and mass communications, Alex Shultz, senior in electrical engineering, Christina Walker, junior in elementary education, and Lisa Torres, junior in secondary education, carry water toward the K-State Marching Band. The four were Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma members. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) Wildcat wide receiver Mitch Running falls onto New Mexico State University defensive back Andre Crathers after successfully catching a pass in mid-air. The Cats won the season-opening game 34-10. (Photo by Cary Conover) Beninga, senior in life sciences, and Jamie Broadhurst, senior in shake a Jonnie on the Job which holds Darron Enochs, senior in and mass communications. The three were returning to the game from the parking lot during the fourth when Enochs needed to make a stop. Beninga and Broadhurst decided not to give him any privacy. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) At the end of the game in which defeated New Mexico State, the Wildcat hands the Aggie mascot a bottle of Gatorade on the walk back to the locker rooms. Willie provided for the crowd by doing 34 push-ups, the same number of points the Wildcats scored during the game. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) Fans raise their hands anticipating the second half kick-off. Only one lucky fan caught a purple and white football thrown by Willie the Wildcat during the first half. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) Wildcat defensive line coach Nelson Barnes communicates with a player who stepped out of action as the K-State offense took the field. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) GAME DAY (Continued from page 8) sophomore in journalism and masss communications. It (the game) was cool because I love big crowds and all the excitement. The first game ' s spirit-filled atmosphere provided an excuse for some students to act crazy. The first game we decided to call Hat Day. We all wore stocking caps, and some even wore mittens, said Marcus Mountford, senior in finance. For die-hard Wildcat football fans, Sept. 4 marked the beginning of a promising season. They didn ' t care that most of the national polls had picked the Cats to finish or eighth in the Big Eight because they had confidence in the team and the new starting quarterback, Chad May. (The Cats will have) at least four home wins. No, we ' ll go with five, and two wins on the road, said alumnus Joe Lask, who traveled from Oklahoma City for the game. After fans had stuffed themselves full of food and drinks, they headed into the stadium and received free purple balloons and pompons. At kickoff, the balloons were released, transforming the sky into a sea of purple. The new five-story Dev Nelson Press Box was also dedicated on opening day. The $3.2 million structure housed 22 sky suites and 124 club seats. The press box is amazing, said Melissa Stover, junior in marketing. I can ' t believe that is really our press box. I love it. The fans cheered the team on to a 34-10 victory that extended their home-game winning streak to seven. May proved himself as a by completing 17 of 30 passes for 228 yards. The team ' s performance thrilled the fans. This is the first game I ever came to, said Michael Tillman, sophomore in secondary education. I like it. There ' s a lot of school spirit. Hopefully, it will last the whole season. High-rise window washer Sam Day is suspended outside the fourth floor windows of the Dev Nelson Press Box at KSU Stadium the Friday evening before the season ' s first game. Tours of the press box were given to guests. The most expensive sky suites had $50,000 fees plus $10,000 annual fees for five years. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Ranger Charles Harriman, senior in history, dons gloves while waiting for the UH-60A Blackhawks to depart near Milford Lake. Cadets trained in basic light infantry tactics over a 30-hour period. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) A Ranger patrol moves out on a patrol through tall grass on the first morning of the field training exercise. The patrol was soon to heavy resistance from OPFOR, or opposing forces, and was offcourse. (Photo J. Kyle Wyatt) TRAINING IN THE FIELD Rangers gain realistic experience through exercises by Bren Workman pulsating whop-whop sound of UH-60 Blackhawk helicopters intensified as they came in for a landing on the KSU Stadium parking lot. The 23 students of the ROTC Ranger Company went airborne April 17, 1993, to spend the next 30 hours in the field-training exercise, FTX. The main purpose of the weekend was to put all of the Rangers ' technical knowledge to the test, said John Highfill, Ranger commander and senior in engineering technology. The FTX provided the group training as well as goals to strive toward. The students are trained in light infantry tactics, said Dave Almquist, Ranger executive officer and senior in animal sciences and industry. The goal of the operation is to develop leadership skills, which are crucial to all military officers. The FTX started with an air insertion to the training site, courtesy of three Blackhawk helicopters. The students later performed boat operations, using two RB-15 Zodiac Commando Assault Boats, and took a 10-km foot march with a rucksack. They finished with an air insertion back to the KSU Stadium parking lot. When we train the Rangers, we train realistically, Highfill said. We also outfitted the Rangers in the Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System, MILES, for the FTX. The MILES is the military ' s form of laser warfare, which also adds an extra sense of realism to field training. The Ranger Company was composed of basic-and-advanced course cadets from the U.S Army and Air Force ROTC. One of the good lessons learned through the Rangers is the ability to (Continued on page 15) Heath Polkinghorn, Manhattan armed with a light anti-tank weapon and an M-16, consults his map of the area while in a wooded ravine. All M-16s carried by the were fitted with a laser that set off a loud buzz on a harness worn by cadets when they were shot. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) One of the three UH-60A Blackhawk helicopters carries ROTC cadets over K-18 on the way to the insertion site near Milford Lake. The cadets were picked up in the KSU Stadium parking lot where they were returned 30 hours later by Blackhawks stationed at Marshall Army Airfield in Fort Riley. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Hansen and Ben O ' Dell prepare a defensive position late in the on the first day of the FTX. The position was on the side of a berm and fortified by an M-60 machine gun and an M-16 rifle. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) ROTC ROTC Ranger Mike Katz, senior in statistics and officer, David Almquist, senior in animal sciences and and officer, and Steve O ' Neil, senior in management and officer, laugh at jokes during a break in the first day ' s training. The three acted as evaluators for the younger cadets by observing and pointing out and errors after the missions were completed. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) (Continued from page 13) cope with a variety of situations and how to best lead your troops to accomplish the mission, said Ben Kearns, junior in sociology. The Rangers had a wide variety of missions to accomplish. The Rangers were first given a mission to destroy an enemy radio station, secure a docking area and set up a defensive position for a possible enemy attack, Highfill said. The only problem was all three missions had to be performed Later, Rangers used RB-15 boats to conduct a combat amphibious landing on the shore of Milford Lake to position themselves for an assault on the enemy. The Rangers ' enemy was known as the opposing forces, OP FOR. The OPFOR is mainly of volunteer basic course who have a specific mission to harass and test the Rangers ' combat effectiveness, Highfill said. They ensure that the training is as realistic as possible. Many of the tactics the OPFOR used made Rangers keenly aware of the importance of the field training. Even though all of the tasks conducted at the FTX were light infantry-based, everyone improves their leadership abilities under the fast-action scenarios against the OPFOR, said Steve O ' Neil, senior Ranger evaluator and senior in management. Ranger Company cadets learned necessary skills for their future as armed forces officers. This goal was achieved with the help of Fort Riley Army post. Very few active duty units in the Army can conduct a 30-hour exercise using as many different assets as we did, O ' Neil said. We have an advantage of the of Fort Riley to perform some complex field operation scenarios. The main purpose of the weekend was to put all of the Rangers ' technical knowledge to the test. John Highfill, senior in engineering technology Ranger platoon sergeant Joel Snyder, senior in agricultural technology management, contacts mission headquarters for instructions shortly after deployment near the north shore of Milford Lake. Snyder ' s platoon later had to manuever through opposing forces to reach their objective. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) A truck plowed through a frothy pool of filthy brown water, fighting to keep safe in the wake of the vehicle in front of it. Water rolled away to either side of its bumper, a determined washing over everything in its path. The truck shuddered, threatening to stall and leave the antique chair in the back stranded in the middle of flooded streets. Trucks piled with belongings, making their way through the perpetually water, a common occurrence as flood victims transported their possessions out of harms way. News of the flooding in Manhattan came as a shock to Ted Kadau, senior in journalism and mass communications. Kadau, who had been interning in Arkansas City, learned his trailer park was being evacuated by Trina Holmes while listening to KMKF-FM 101.5 at his girlfriend ' s house. The next day, July 19, Kadau and 15 other North Crest trailer park residents filled sandbags. I wanted to help, Kadau said. There were people sandbagging who didn ' t live here. When something like this happens, although you ' re not from Manhattan, you want to help people. Kadau found sandbagging his own trailer futile. This realization forced him to put his valuables as far off the floor as possibl e and leave the rest to chance. The reason floods suck so bad is you don ' t know what the hell to do, Kadau said. I mean, with a tornado you know it ' s coming and half an hour later it ' s gone. With a snowstorm, it comes and goes away. A flood creeps toward you inch by inch and when it hits you, it ruins all you have and there ' s nothing you can do about it. Residents weren ' t the only ones battling against the flood. At the Linear Park Blue River Access Recreation Area, city employees tried to keep the flood waters out of downtown Manhattan by building a dam across a gap in the levy made by railroad tracks. Most of the city workers have stopped doing their regular duties, said Terry Irwin, senior in industrial (Continued on page 18) Kadau, senior in journalism and mass communications, watches the flood waters as he drives his Dodge pickup loaded with possessions to higher ground. Kadau removed as many belongings as possible before Manhattan Avenue, the only traversable road between Hunter ' s Island and Manhattan, became completely submerged. Wildcat Creek flooded the area after Milford and Tuttle Creek spillways were opened because of rising water. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) CREEPING INCH BY INCH INCH BY INCH flood waters invade Manhattan Water rushes out of the Tuttle Creek spillway July 19. The second day the spillway gates were opened 8 inches each, releasing about 20,000 cubic feet of water per second. When the gates were closed Aug. 9, the land south of the spillway had been worn away by the rushing water. (Photo by Cary Conover) Adam McDiffet, resident of the Northview area, takes a break from sandbagging in the Dix addition. The sandbag 9 feet high in some places, were raised only to collapse a few days later. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) The Tuttle Creek Reservoir spillway floodgates were opened for the first time in history on Monday, July 18, with an outflow of 15,000 cubic feet per second. Within a week, the outflow from the spillway was increased to 60,000 cfs. (Photo by J Kyle Wyatt) A sword fish bike sits on a concrete railroad bridge support near the K-177 bridge over the Kansas River. The bicycle, which was one of several built by 1993 K-State graduate Steve Heter, served as a constant indicator of the rising water levels of the river. At the beginning of the summer, at least twenty feet of cement separa ted the bicycle from the water level. Another of Heter ' s bikes was washed away by the flood waters. (Photo by Cary Conover) FLOOD Dave Neff, Sedgwick, boats his son, Beu, and friends Megan Mitchen and Jennifer Clark back to town after doing chores for a vacationing rural family. Neff said that although he had to boat out to the farm, water in the barn was only ankle-deep, so the family ' s cattle stayed relatively dry. (Photo by David Mayes) A soybean plant remains flooded in a field near Casement and Barnes roads. many fields were too muddy to operate a in, harvest was delayed. to the Kansas Agricultural Statistics Report, by July4 only 40 of the wheat crop had been compared to 50 percent in 1992. (Photo by Cary Conover) (Continued from page 16) engineering. We ' ve worked on drains because they were flooding and then came straight out here. Irwin ' s job with the city ' s traffic department drastically changed, along with his hours. The scariest part was when I got called in late at night a couple of times to fix sewer pumps, Irwin said. It was lightning and raining — not real fun. Manhattan residents joined the city employees in the late night war with water. For some, battling the elements into the wee hours of the morning was the only way they could save their possessions and salvage their homes. The first night we sandbagged, it rained all night, said Diana Lewis, freshman in fine arts. With the wind blowing, it was really a good way to catch a cold. Protecting their possessions was easier for the Lewis family than others. Because Garland Lewis was the information processing director for KSU Housing and Dining Services, he was allowed to use K-State trucks to transport their belongings to a warehouse and different friends ' houses. Although their possessions were safe, they worried about their home on Violet Circle. We ' ve always lived in this house, said Rachael Lewis, junior in business administration. My parents have been here for 20 years. The Lewis family had seen mild flooding in their area before, but nothing like the water that prompted carloads of volunteer sandbaggers to pour into their neighborhood. It always floods in the farmer ' s field out back when they open the tubes, but it ' s never affected our house before. In some places in our backyard, the water ' s 10 feet deep and then in some places it ' s only 1 foot deep. Usually there ' s a little river behind our house, but nothing like that, Diana Lewis said, toward the sea of water held a foot away from the house by a 4-foot wall of sandbags. Some Manhattan residents who (Continued on page 21) Residents of Hunters Island on South Manhattan Avenue near Fort Riley Boulevard. Manhattan and most of Hunters Island were underwater due to flooding from Creek. Residents had to rely on boats and large trucks to take them to their homes. (Photo by Cary Conover) Sightseers walk on one of the surfaces at the Tuttle Creek Spillway. Millions of years of history were exposed as water released from the spillway turned the landscape into a vast area of and waterfalls. After the spillway gates were closed Aug. 9, the area south of the gates a popular to geologists and tourists from around the state. (Photo by Cary Conover) FLOOD (Continued from page 18) evacuated their homes found shelter at friends ' or relatives ' houses. For others, the K-State Union became a temporary place to stay. Many of the Union residents became victim helping others while the time. Brandy Ralph, a victim explained the large, black circles under her weary eyes. We ' ve been sleeping in the ballroom — it ' s Ralph said. At 6 a.m., kids get up and start screaming. People leave crying babies in their beds they ' re too lazy to get up with them. However, working at the Union ' s Red Cross shelter gave Ralph the chance to see how generous people could be. The best thing so far has been seeing how everyone works Ralph said. They ' re not thinking of themselves, they ' re of everybody. People are things and volunteering. Today, a lady came in to donate $400. The donations of clothing, toys and food were greatly appreciated by victims who were forced to leave their homes at a moment ' s notice. We didn ' t feel like we had time to take any precautions, Jessica Lewis said. We had two little kids we had to get out. We left with one box of papers and family portraits and two duffel bags of clothes. Heaven knows what will to the rest of For Scott Wissman, senior in modern languages, the of the newly homeless situation came to life when he volunteered to help those staying in the Union. When you read or hear stories about the flood, it ' s sensationalized, Wissman said. When you ' re here (in the Union) you see it ' s not like summer camp — it ' s a real-life You want to do all that ' s possible, but there are limitations . All you can do is keep people calm and assured that they ' ll get through this. A street sign marks the entrance to one of the state ' s biggest tourist attractions in July. Tuttle Creek Reservoir attracted many sightseers who wanted to see the high water levels of the lake as well as the water flowing out of the neverbefore-used spillway. (Photo by Cary Conover) The reason floods suck so bad is you don ' t know what the hell to do. I mean, with a tornado you know it ' s coming and half an hour later it ' s gone. With a snowstorm, it comes and goes away. A flood creeps toward you inch by inch and when it hits you, it ruins all you have and there ' s nothing you can do about it. Ted Kadau, senior in journalism and mass communications Halstead Ed Weber carries one of his dogs, Sugar Bear, through water down Main Street in Halstead. Many Halstead as well as those from other towns around the state, were forced to evacuate their homes this summer due to flooding in Kansas. At one point, water reached up to 6 feet high in Halstead. (Photo by David Mayes) FREE GAMES FOR ALL Students flock to the Union for two days of competition by Trina Holmes The two faced off, glaring at each other across the space between their platforms. They tensed, each waiting for an opportunity to knock the other into the gaping hole that led to a giant mat 5 feet below. Behind their headgear, their eyes narrowed as they waited for the starting signal. In a flash of red and blue, they began pummeling each other until a lone figure remained standing — victorious. This was not a TV show, and the two participants were not actors. They were students yearning for the title of Sports Festival Champion at Campus Fest Oct. This is the first year for the Sports Illustrated Sports Festival, said Kurt Rutherford, assistant manager of the Market Source Company based in New Jersey. It ' s for students to have fun. We ' re interested in getting our 11-12 sponsors ' names out to college students The Sports Festival consisted of seven events: hot shots, pressure points, joust-a-bout, power alley, the Bungee run, quarterback challenge and the power drive. My favorite event was the football throw (quarterback challenge) because that ' s the one I did the best on, said Gregg Coup, freshman in pre-health professions. For many, the competitions passed time between classes. They weren ' t looking to become they just wanted to have fun. I walked by after class, thought it looked cool, and asked these guys if they wanted to do it, said Ben Warta, freshman in pre-health professions. Both women and men were encouraged to participate in the sporting events. However, according to a Market Source employee, the ratio of female to male was about 1-to-25. Unathletic students also enjoyed the festival. Vendors gave away free candy bars, ice cream and athletic apparel. Some of these freebies were accompanied by non-contact games for students to play. I had fun playing the croquet game and got a Reese ' s out of it, said Jean Miller, junior in therapy. I ' m hustling over to where they are giving out the ice cream next. The spectators drew more to Campus Fest. It ' s entertaining, said Lauren Jones, sophomore in psychology. I like to watch the gladiators get knocked down. It ' s a fun thing to do between classes. Brandon Derks, freshman in environmental design, clobbers fraternity brother Brian Pilsl, senior in business administration, in the joust competition at the Sports Festival. Students could participate in events involving football, golf and baseball. Points were tallied through the events, making students eligible for prize s such as tickets to Super Bowl XVIII. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Gregg Coup, freshman in pre-health professions, makes a final lunge to get his Velcro pad to the end of the runway on the Bungee Run. In this competition, students ran up an air-filled strapped into a vest anchored by a Bungee cord. After moving as far as possible, most participants flew due to the pull of the cord. (Photo by Vincent LaVagne) stands are set up with games and free food samples outside the Union. The seven-event festival, which was sponsored by the K-State Union Bookstore and presented by Champion and Sports Illustrated, to 25 different university campuses around the country. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Bill Tanner, in holds a Club Keno T-shirt he received from the Kansas Lottery after winning $4,000 while playing Club Keno at The Bar Grill. Tanner played twice before he won. (Photo by Cary Conover) WHEN LUCK PAYS OFF Hoping to hit the big time, students shell out cash for lottery tickets by Tara Foster Whether they had dreams of a new car or paying the bills, some students had aspirations of striking it rich. Dave Diederich, sophomore in elementary education, said he often made late-night study-break runs to the Mini-Mart Convenience Store, 1102 Laramie, to buy lottery tickets and food to munch on. Diederich said he played a variety of lottery games throughout the year, including Powerball, Scratchn-Win and Club Keno. Every so often, if I would hear on the news about someone I would play it (the lottery) more, he said. It kinda sparked my interest. Diederich said he bought his tickets one at a time, so he didn ' t feel like he was wasting his money. If you space buying the tickets out, you don ' t notice how much money you spend, he said. I buy about three a week and spend about $20 a month. It ' s (playing the lottery) a nice study break. Zac Carlon, freshman in mechanical engineering, said he played the lottery because he believed it would eventually pay off I play ' cause one of these days I will win, and I can pay for my college, Carlon said. Bill Tanner, junior in pre-optometry, won $4,000 playing Keno at The Chicago Bar Grill Oct. 10. Tanner had played Club Keno only two times before and lost. The Kansas Lottery reported that only 45 percent of Club Keno players won. Tanner said he put his new found fortune to good use. I put a little (money) in the bank, he said. I paid off a credit card bill, and I did a little shopping. Deiderich planned to keep playing the lottery because he wanted to become rich. Sooner or later, I ' ll win, he said. I ' ve never won anything, so I figure one of these days I ' ll hit it big. During a slow hour, Chris McGill, bartender at The Chicago Bar Grill and senior in industrial engineering, buys a game slip for Club Keno, a Kansas Lottery game. The computer randomly selected seven numbers five minutes. Players checked a TV monitor and prize listing to see if they had won. (Photo by Cary Conover) Dillons is one of the many places students could buy lottery tickets. Kansas Lottery ' s Birthday Game allowed ticket to uncover numbers. When three numbers matched, the amount shown was won. (Photo by Cary Conover) PRIDE ETCHED IN WHEAT K-State family expresses emotions in the field by Claudette Riley The Dan Peterson family used their rippling fields of golden wheat to showcase causes close to their hearts. They have planted messages on their land in Burdick, Kan., for four years. Their farm was part of the proposed Fort Riley expansion in 1990. Inspired by farmers who used crop art to design creative messages, the Petersons said they had stumbled on a way to help the grassroots campaign to Preserve the They designed this slogan to show their opposition to the which was eventually voted down. There were aircraft and helicopters flying overhead to survey the area, so this was a way to make our point and impact those looking at this area, said Jeff Peterson, in animal sciences and industry. Aerial photographs taken by Charles Rayl were picked up by the Associated Press and carried nation wide in newspapers. It (the field art) appealed to the public, Jeff said. People noticed it who weren ' t even involved with this grass roots movement. After the family ' s second year of producing crop art, Jeff joined his parents in deciding the ideas to Jeff was really the one who got me going on doing something for K-State, Dan said. K-State has been so great for him, and we ' re a K-State family. Dan, a 1969 graduate, met his wife, Linda, during her freshman year. They married in 1968, and Linda left after her second semester to assist Dan on the farm. Oldest daughter Susie obtained her education degree in 1991 after three years at K-State. Jeff came up with the idea for K-State Makes Life Great, a message accompanied with the K-State football logo, in 1992. He was looking for a way to thank the for him and friends. He was also thankful that campus buildings were handicapped accessible. A since an accident his freshman year in high school, Jeff was thrilled to find a university willing to meet his challenges. (Continued on page 29) holds the master plan as his father lines up another letter for the carving. Jeff suggested the Future Farmers of America theme. They (FFA) have a real good progra m at Center (High School), Dan said. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Peterson, senior in animal sciences and industry, holds a rope in line with a flag to ensure proper letter spacing for the field art project. Peterson traveled around the farm on his four-wheeler due to an automobile accident his year in high school that left him with a spine. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Dan and Jeff Peterson create an outline for the carving. Dan, a 1969 graduate, said the outline was more difficult than spelling out FFA Leadership for America, in the field. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Dan sports a Farmhouse Fraternity hat in support of his son ' s living group. Jeff served as president of Farmhouse. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) The 1992 Peterson field art creation features the Wildcat football logo. Jeff came up with the message and design as a way to thank K-State for providing him with opportunities and friends. (Photo courtesy of the Peterson family) gives his father a lift during a run across a field three miles outside of Burdick. They were following the ruts of Dan ' s truck, which were used as a straight-edge for the alignment of the words. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) PRIDE (Continued from page 27) I ' m not saying everything was perfect when I got here, but they were willing to work with me, he said. The key to it all is that they are willing to change classes for accessibility. I enrolled in an art class and there was no way I could get into the Art Building, so they moved the class to an accessible building. Equally grateful to the for accommodating Jeff, Dan helped his son give something back. Talk began during the fall semester of Jeff ' s senior year. He started looking for a way to show K-State and Future Farmers of America how much they meant to him. He finally decided on FFA - Leadership for America, for 1994 ' s theme. The family spent a few hours drawing the design at the kitchen table. After the regular crops were planted, the Petersons planted the field art Oct. 22. We spend six to eight hours staking it out and another two planting it, Dan said. The day set aside for staking the field art required Jeff to make a trip home. Using a modified all-terrain vehicle, he assisted his father in measuring out the designed area and placing the flags. Using a tractor with a 13-foot drill, the Petersons planted leftover wheat from their regular crops. Jeff was responsible for the mowing around the design letters and managing the upkeep until the planes flew over the field art in the summer. We usua lly get the best contrast in June when the wheat is golden with dark brown dirt as the Dan said. However, the view seen in summer 1994 may be the last. We never intended this to grow and go this far, Dan said. As for next year, it (the theme) will have to be something I believe in and feel strongly about. Jeff was really the one who got me going on doing something for K-State. K-State has been so great for him, and we ' re a K-State family Dan Peterson, K-State alumnus After a day of carving the land Myrtle Peterson, Dan ' s mother, serves her son and grandson doughnuts in the living room of her farm house where a of the Preserve the Heartland message is displayed. Myrtle owned the field where Jeff and Dan created the FFA field art. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Union Program Council sponsors one poetry reading on the first Monday of each month. About 35 people attended the reading in September. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) came to share, listen and learn. On the first Monday of each month, students poured into the Union Art Gallery for an evening of Poetry Reading sponsored by the Union Program Council. The idea started out with the student art show, then developed into a way to combine poetry with student art, said Michael Ott, UPC chairman for development of the arts and senior in psychology. The audience sat in a circle, which formed an informal stage for the speakers. Refreshments were served, and the first speaker went to the circle ' s center to begin. Presenting their own work, students used personal experiences and anecdotes to shock the audience while making a point. Humor was often used to soften the blow. If I don ' t make people laugh before I get up there, then I get nervous, said Leah Cunnick, in art. Topics ranged from affectionate poems written for loved ones to a buffalo haiku. Sue Weber, graduate student in speech, used one of her favorite Alice Walker poems to frame her other entries. I selected several poems for Weber said. I wanted to share the theme of unconditional love in poems. Weber was a regular at the monthly poetry readings. I love poetry and wanted to share some of my favorites, she said. I also love listening to what others think is important enough to share. After the speakers finished, small groups formed. A range of opinions on the topics served as a catalyst for discussion. The argument and comparison of published authors and comments about the shared original works arose from a group. For the people who attended, an evening of poetry meant the exchange of ideas. POETS COME FULL CIRCLE Listeners crowd Union Art Gallery to hear poetry by Claudette Riley Dillon Leeman, Manhattan reads a poem for the group. Poets and poetry were encouraged to sign up to read their work or their favorite poems a week in advance. The motto Goes Except Your Clothes ' was used to promote the readings. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) a part of the circle which framed the readers, Stallman, senior in horticulture therapy, listens to a poet in the K-State Union Art Gallery. For Stallman, this reading was the fourth she attended. She said it was to become a for her to go. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Troy Maxsom, played by Sean Parks, sophomore in mechanical engineering, hands Jim Bono, played by Billy Williams, graduate student in elec trical engineering, a baseball bat during one of the scences in Fences. The play focused on the trials and frustrations of being an African American in the major leagues. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) LESSONS FROM THE STAGE Ebony Theatre Co. members break down racial fences by Claudette Riley At Ebony Theatre Co., actors were teachers and the stage was a The multicultural performance group was composed of many majors who learned about the role of black heritage through their performances. The group ' s first play of the season, August Wilson ' s Fences, was performed Sept. 30-Oct. 2 and Oct. 7-9. Set in upstate Pennsylvania, the play was dated from September 1957 to October 1965. Full of baseball euphemisms and references to major league records, the script offered information about the frustrations and triumphs of overlooked and forgotten players. At a time when only the ball was white, accomplishments of Negro baseball leagues were rarely recorded. Fences chronicled the life of former prison standout baseball player Troy Maxsom, and conveyed the tribulations of a black American family. Maxsom, who was frustrated because he wasn ' t allowed to play major league baseball, overprotected his family and built fences to keep them in. Constructing walls against communication became a motif defining the play. I feel like we help to broaden K-State ' s horizon, that ' s what Ebony Theatre is all about, said Jayson Strickland, senior in elementary education. Not many people know about the Negro leagues. Strickland played the role of Uncle Gabe, who returned from the war with a metal plate in head. Gabe was always looking for the good in people, Strickland said He wanted to help his brother, and he always appeared when bad happened. Strickland learned about menta (Continued on page 34) Moore, Ebony Theatre Co. president and senior in pre-law, works with Delesa Rhodeman ' s hair in the women ' s dressing room a full dress rehearsal of the play in Nichols Moore was cast as Rose, the leading role in the group ' s first fall play, Fences. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Jayson senior in plays Uncle Gabe, a veteran who returns from the war with a metal plate in his head. Strickland ' s character was as a person always trying to help other people. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Moore, Parks and Williams their in Act 1 of August Wilson ' s Fences in Nichols Theatre. The play, performed by the Ebony Theatre Co., had an baseball theme. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) EBONY THEATRE (Continued from page 32) illness in preparation for his role. Carlotte Moore, Ebony Co. ' s president and senior in pre-law, said the cast members researched their characters. She said this allowed for a deeper understanding of personal heritage and history. For example, the reliance on God became a pivotal part of the story line, and Moore said she felt that influence. I definitely learned that if we believe in God, He can help us overcome anything in our lives, she said. The cast members spent a month rehearsing and blocking the play, and Moore said the time spent was worthwhile. It is not a theaterjust for fun, but it is theater that is educational, Moore said. Evolving out of a playwright class in 1976, Ebony Theatre Co. originally formed as a black interest group. It became a recognized organization in 1977, and the present faculty adviser, Anne Butler, took over the following year. It is a theater based on people w ho have an interest in African American playwrights, said Butler, interim director of women ' s studies. It is theater with a purpose public education. The group elected officers and had a committee to review pieces of literature and choose the plays performed each semester. The students also traveled to neighboring and introduced readings, monologues, music and dance. There is only one race, the human race. Our group helps people that although there are different cultural experiences, there is no real difference under the skin, Butler said. The educational process reached a larger audience by incorporating members of the theater department and the community. Our productions tend to be community projects involving the cast and officers, but the faculty of the theater department act as to the group, and students in tech (technical) classes help construct the sets, Butler said. The acts offer a powerful medium of educating people about social inequalities in a way that is non-threatening. Visiting scholar Walter Dallas, artistic director of Freedom Theatre in Philadelphia, critiqued the opening night performance and worked with the cast members. I ' ve learned that K-State is a busy complex with faculty who genuinely feel connected to Dallas said. The African American students are interested in developing a cohesive and eclectic understanding of their heritage and nature without developing a mentality. He was enthusiastic toward organizations like Ebony Theatre Co. because he said they helped understanding. There is a political, social, and educational tool at work, Dallas said. Black images portrayed on stage can foster, educate and create a new and important understanding. The director of Fences, Shirlyn Henry Brown, coordinator of Panhallenic Council, receives a congratulatory hug from a friend at the after-play party at the house of Ebony Theatre Co. faculty adviser Anne Butler. The Ebony Theatre Co. was formed in 1976 and was recognized in 1977. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Moore jokingly slaps Strickland ' s head during the party at Butler ' s house. The two were among nearly 30 people who attended the party to blow off steam after the play. (Photo by Brian W . Kratzer) Hiking trails behind Sunset Cemetery are popular among mountain bikers. Jamey Johnston, sophomore in business administration, exits the trails, which are illegal to bikes and motorized vehicles. Many bikers the challenging hills that characterized the trails. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) Riding past the headstones, Johnston and Sean Lehr, junior in horticulture, make their way to the trails behind the cemetery. The two often rode together on the illegal bike trails. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) Because of the mud, Johnston his bike up the slippery hills. The steepness of the slopes made them dangerous when wet. An additional hazard was the high-water level of the creek. Johnston said the trails were more fun last year, when the creek was lower and riders could jump their mountain bikes into it. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) A sudden gust of wind sent brittle leaves skittering along the base of the iron gates leading to Sunset Cemetery. People passed through the gates for different reasons. Some came to pay their last respects, some looked at the tombs and crypts, and some rode their mountain bikes. Although bikes were prohibited on the hiking trails located behind Sunset Cemetery, many mountain bikers ignored the restriction. It doesn ' t bother me that they ' re off limits, said Dean Nolting, in statistics. I can ' t imagine them actually going back there to catch anybody because there ' s a lot of places to come out once you ' re down there. With little risk of getting caught, riders were lured to the trails of their convenient location. Manhattan doesn ' t have many bike trails, said Tom Woolf, junior in park resources management. This trail (behind the cemetery) is close. I could go riding for a good 45 minutes and not have to drive 45 minutes back home. Another attraction of the trails was their high difficulty level. There are some parts that are challenging — a couple of spots where the trail drops off into the creek, said Sean Lehr, junior in I about fell into the creek once, but I gabbed onto a tree. Although the creek ' s close was a possible danger, it lent to the trails ' popularity. The trails are most fun down by the creek, said Jamey Johnston, sophomore in business administration. There were jumps where you could jump from the trails into the creek when it was real shallow. However, the challenge did not come without risks. The trails are smooth for about 100 yards, then they start winding down, said Allison Laudermilk, sophomore in elementary education. I crashed before it was even what good bikers call dangerous or exciting. Woolf also crashed on the trails and damaged his bike. He finally decided riding on them wasn ' t worth the repair costs he was paying. There were a couple of places where water ran down the hill, and they looked like trails, Woolf said. Basically, I had to ghost-ride and jump off my bike. It completely destroyed my bike. I don ' t like back there anymore. Winding trails weave through the woods behind the Johnston enjoyed riding his mountain bike on the steep slopes. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) BIKERS FACE GRAVE DANGER, by tackling the steep slopes behind Sunset Cemetery by Trina Holmes SAFE FOR THE NIGHT Escorts, lock changes and heightened awareness keep fear at bay by Claudette Riley Throwing careful glances over the shoulder while walking after dusk and asking strangers to identify themselves before opening locked doors were methods by the K-State Police to increase students ' safety. The campus police offered preventive literature during fall registration and spoke to groups throughout the year to heighten security awareness. You have to take a measure of responsibility in your own safety, said Lt. Richard Howard, campus police officer. Suggestions for safety included locking car and residence hall room doors, walking in groups at night and reporting suspicious activity. The campus police have to take a preventive stand, but we can ' t do a lot to protect you until something happens, Howard said. Take the guidelines we have given and use them. He asked students to become familiar with staff in the residence halls and buildings where they spent the majority of their time. The student receptionists who worked in the halls were trained to report possible crime situations. Nyambe Harleston, a at Ford Hall and sophomore in electrical engineering, frequently worked from midnight until 6 a.m. Her main responsibility was watching the doors. Anybody can have guests in here 24 hours a day, and unless staff stand by the doors and check identification, we have no way of keeping people out, Harleston said. When the system was activated, students had to use their validated student IDs to enter their residence halls. Staff had the right to refuse entry to students who lost or forgot their cards. With the Valadine System, an alarm sounded when a door was propped open for more than five minutes. We can check to see if they live here and let residents in unless we ' re real busy, Harleston said. It is left to our discretion. Security for sororities and fraternities was based on looking out for each other. As president of Kappa Delta sorority, LaTricia McCune, junior in life sciences, stressed safety during meetings with her sorority sisters. We have enforced the idea that all doors and windows stay locked, McCune said. We all look out for each other. Only active members received the security combination to the front door, and the combination was changed several times a semester. We ' ve found that changing the combination during Homecoming is good, but we also usually change it three times each semester, McCune said. Only women who live in the house have access to the combination. Off-campus housing and complexes weren ' t required to provide additional security, but some places had extra security anyway. Roy Quilice, manager of Woodway distributed parking stickers to residents and checked parking lots during the weekends. The advantage we have is being back off the road and separate from the other complexes, he said. Therefore, if someone looks we can usually point them out. Woodway Apartments also outside lighting and upheld the policy of changing locks residents. We change locks every time someone leaves, Quilice said. If they can ' t get in, then we ' ve already reduced the chances of criminal vandalism or other acts. The management does their part, but residents have to lock their doors. Campus residence halls provide escort services to students who do not want to walk alone on campus. In the fall there were a high number of alleged attacks, which prompted students to use the escort services. Security measures used by off-campus residents included frequent lock changes and access to front door combinations. (Photo illustration by Mike Welchhans) Escorts are usually male members of residence halls who are selected through an interview process. Each escort had to wear an escort name tag and present proper identification to people being escorted. Lt. Richard Howard, campus police officer, said other safety included locking cars and walking in groups at night and reporting any suspicious activity. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) MORALS IGNITE PROTESTS Robertson ' s viewpoints stem controversy by Claudette Riley As students filed into McCain Auditorium past swarms of singing and shouting demonstrators, they carried more than their backpacks. Many came to the 96th Landon Lecture given by Pat Robertson with preconceived feelings, suspicions or reservations. They packed into McCain to show Robertson support or disapproval, while others came to see what the fuss was all about. I just wanted to see the controversy live and hear what Pat Robertson had to say, said Jeremy Rogge, sophomore in business Although he left class early to get a seat, Rogge wasn ' t allowed into the filled auditorium. We listened out here in the lobby, Rogge said. It was quiet here except for an occasional laugh of agreement. Police kept students off McCain ' s stairs, and ushers cleared the aisles. Extra seats were brought for the crowd, and 1,900 were able to watch in McCain. The 600 students who didn ' t get seats packed the Union Forum Hall to watch on monitors. As an evangelical preacher, Broadcasting Network founder and 700 Club broadcaster, Robertson had views that caused groups such as the National Organization of Women to protest his campus appearance. Several editorials were written for or against the University ' s selection of him as the year ' s first lecturer. Defending the University ' s choice, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, cited Robertson ' s decision to run for the Republican nomination for president in 1988, in which he garnered 1.9 million votes during the primary season and about 9 percent of the Republican vote nationwide. Kassebaum is the daughter of former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon for whom the lecture series was named. In his lecture, Robertson said running for the presidential was humbling. However, he said he gained a respect for the God given miracle we call America. He also pleaded with Americans to refocus on God and to take the role of faith in democracy seriously. Citing reports that 140 million Americans prayed to God daily and (Continued on page 43) Brandy Showers, Manhattan resident and BGLS member, and Melanie freshman in business watch as audience members leave the lecture. The women were there voicing their about the (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Allen Miller, sophomore in and mass communications, points to Shabon Abdel Muttalib a crossfire of opinions. Several groups protested during Pat Robertson ' s lecture. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Pat Robertson holds a copy of the Wichita Eagle during the 96th Landon Lecture. Robertson on an that had in the newspaper commending K-State on allowing him to be the lecturer. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Escorted by K-State police, of the Rev. Fred Phelps, walked past students and NOW protesters. The Phelps group was preparing to return to Topeka after demonstrating their support for Robertson his lecture at McCain Auditorium. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Shabon Abdel Muttalib is surrounded by protesters after Robertson ' s lecture. Muttalib began speaking in defense of Robertson ' s views and caught the of non-supporters, who fired questions and comments at him. More than 1,900 students, faculty, staff and community members were present at McCain, and another 600 packed Hall to hear the lecture. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Eric Ancker and Mathew Henley, freshmen in park resource management, hold signs as the crowd west of McCain Auditorium during Robertson ' s lecture. Ancker ' s peaceful message, reflected in his sunglasses, represented both NOW and a local organization affiliated with the Flint Hills Alliance. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) (Continued from page 40) 110 million Americans attended church weekly, Robertson said each American had to fight against the culture of disbelief, which he called the New McCarthyism. No country can claim to have a special place in God ' s heart, he said. However, America is a better place because he has a better place in ours. Robertson discussed Christian values and urged the crowd to live by a code of behavior, rousing audience members to their feet for one of many standing ovations. Being here in Kansas, I ' m glad to report that Washington is not the heartland of America, he said. In fact, many people do not look to Washington to solve their problems they see it as the problem. Outside McCain, protesters and onlookers attracted curious students. I really wish he had chosen a specific topic. He was like here, there and thrown about everywhere, said Linda Lobmeyer, junior in agronomy. Lobmeyer attended the lecture, but disagreed with Robertson. I ' m a Christian, but I don ' t think you should be raised to political power just because of your religious she said. I think it (political power) should be based on quality of character. Not that I am questioning Robertson ' s character, but there are others more qualified. Protesting students listened to the lecture broadcast on campus airwaves, hoisting their picket signs above their heads in reaction to the speech ' s main points. A few admitted they had mixed feelings about Robertson ' s opinions. I disagreed with Robertson ' s views against women and said Dimitri Tamalis, student in biochemistry. I agree with his message of because my grandfather was released from a concentration camp two years ago after 28 years in a communist country. Some people protesting were bypassers who stopped to express their views. Scott Miller, in journalism and mass communications, was walking to class when he saw Fred Phelps and to make a statement. It was hard not to say anything, so I threw down my books and started protesting, Miller said. Pat Robertson, Fred Phelps, they all have the right to speak, although I think they often go too far. I think (John Stuart) Mill said that a grain of truth exists in everything, but I think when everyone involved has mutually exclusive values, coming to an understanding would be difficult. Hoping that protests and picketing would not become a common sight, Miller said communication was the most successful tool available for solving disagreements. Robertson ' s speech was beneficial if for no other reason than people started listening to each other, Miller said. I ' m hoping with the beauty of free speech, we all start listening to each other. PROTESTS Kevyn Jacobs points in the of McCain Auditorium after listening to Robertson on the radio with students and members of the National Organization for Women. Jacobs, a NOW and Beverly Barbo, Lindsborg resident, demonstrated during Robertson ' s lecture Oct. 12. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) than 20,000 students slowly filed through the doors of Ahearn Field House Aug. 18-20 to pay fees. Student workers in the hot, muggy building checked IDs, provided information, received payments and answered questions. It was mainly my job to guide people in the right direction, said Steve Beckley, ID checker and sophomore in political science. There was a sign posted during pre-enrollment advertising for so I applied for a job. ID checkers made sure students paid fees at their scheduled times and entered through the right door. Some were lenient when dealing with late arrivals. There were students who would try to get me to change the rules, said Ryan Loriaux, ID checker and junior in accounting. If they had a good story, I would usually let them through at a time other than when they were scheduled. DIRECT THE MASSES Workers ease the hassle of paying fees at registration by Natalie Hulse The most confusion occurred when lightning struck Anderson Hall Aug. 20, disrupting the computer mainframe and resulting in an delay. We had to make the about Anderson being struck by lightning, said Beckley. One woman threw a fit because she thought I was lying to her. Fee payment was also an opportunity to promote campus services. I just greeted everyone walking through, said Shiela Tackett, a worker for the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex and senior in fine arts. I asked people before I gave them any information, instead of shoving it in their faces. Although they worked long hours in the heat, students had few complaints about their jobs. I enjoyed working fee Tackett said. It gave me the chance to meet more people in the public. After filling out forms, checking on financial aid and writing checks, students wait in the final line of the fee payment process. The fee payment process was streamlined in an attempt to move students through Ahearn quickly. (Photo by Cary Conover) Stephen Beckley, registration worker and in political checks IDs as they enter Ahearn Field House during fall fee Aug. 18-20. Beckley was one of the few workers who were able to work by the entrance, where the moving air kept them cooler than most. Temperatures during the three days averaged in the upper 90s. This made students eager to complete the fee payment process as quickly as in order to return to comfort. (Photo by Cary Conover) After students complete the fee payment process, they head out of Ahearn only to be confronted by people giving away free coupons, pamphlets and newspapers. Shiela Tackett, Chester E. Peters Recreation employee and senior in fine arts, waited for students to walk by so she could hand them booklets filled with about the Rec. Complex. (Photo by Cary Conover) BOSOM BUDDIES MAKE UP BAND Local group ' s first album a sold-out success by Prudence Siebert McLendon, lead singer for and sophomore in psychology, belts out a song during a gig at DowBows. After initial shows, Bosom received for McLendon ' s likeness to Pearl Jam ' s Eddie Vedder. Such comparisons pushed McLendon to develop his own style on stage. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) was a Monday evening. Four roommates watched Beavis and Butthead and offered their of the show. Jason McLendon, sophomore in psychology, and Paul Horton, junior in art, enjoyed it. Michael Calloway, junior in geology, would rather watch Jeopardy, and Jason Hutto, junior in and mass watched it even though he thought it was stupid. They on TV shows, but when it came to they had common tastes. These roommates and two others, John Hart, junior in political science, and Alex Kice, junior in made up Bosom, a Manhattan band. As a group, the six worked together. We function as a band, McLendon said. We ' re not individuals here. The band began When McLendon, Horton and Kice collaborated musically while living in the residence halls during their year. Bosom had its first in November 1991 at a crowded house filled with friends and partygoers. They received fourth place at the 1992 Opus band competition, which helped them get hired at other places . After the competition, Bosom playing in many of Manhattan ' s bars. They also performed at the 1993 Spirit Fest in Kansas City. Their music changed, and they began to develop their own style. We were a cover band (playing other bands ' songs) until Opus, said Calloway, drummer. We wrote originals after Opus. They played to crowds of stage divers and moshers, but didn ' t want to be stuck in the grunge stereotype. I ' d like to think the music we make isn ' t coming from what we hear, said Horton, auxiliary I ' d like to think it ' s original, something from us. Hutto said the band ' s objective had changed. We try to write music. We try to write songs, Hutto said. We put effort into it to be more than loud and obnoxious. After changing members four times, transforming their sound times and playing numerous gigs, Bosom released its first recording in early June. Finding time and money were the main obstacles in producing the recording. About one-fourth of the money (used to make the tape) was gig money we saved, McLendon said. Bosom selected seven songs for the first release, and McLendon said the band was picky about what they played. We may write hundreds of songs and pick one we like, Calloway said. We ' re very selective. Distributed to Vital Vinyl and Streetside Records, their first release sold out twice at both places. Calloway stressed the importance of having a recording. It ' s important to have a demo tape, Calloway said. If you didn ' t hear us live, you wouldn ' t know we exist. The band practiced at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday evenings, but the roommates often had unscheduled practices. They played because they it, not because they were intent on getting a recording contract. It ' s kind of a hobby, but we ' re always open to whatever, Hutto said. All (of the band members) have different ideas about the band. The band members still to balance their playing time with studying time. Some of us are smart. Some of us have better things to do with life (than spend all our time playing in a band), Calloway said. As of right now, we ' re just having fun. If it (a contract) comes along, fine. If not, fine. We ' re not playing to get signed. Horton agreed. We ' ve all grown up with dreams in life, Horton said. We love being in a band, but in no way are we expecting to do the band as a career. Members of the band Bosom lash out lyrics at DowBows Club while opening for the Buckpets. The band ' s first tape rose to No. 6 on the best-seller list at Streetside Records in (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Roommates Paul Horton, junior in art, Jason Hutto, junior in journalism and mass communications, and Michael Calloway, junior in geology, relax with McLendon after playing Ultimate Frisbee. Four members of the band lived together on Vattier Street. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) keeps McLendon awake as he works with Sarah Harrington, freshman in elementary education, to a history project. School often took a back seat to the band and ROTC. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) there were no eyes and no skin color and no disabilities and no abilities and no talents and no geographic regions and no gender and no initiation into groups and no clubs and no sexuality and no love and no concept of age and no individuality and no personality and no diversity and no honors anti no intelligence and no smiles and no preconceived notions and no hate there might be a world without prejudice Photo illustration by Cary Conover but what kind of world would that be? without prejudice special section seeking acceptance BGLS Co-Presidents Jason Lueker, sophomore in arts and science, and Frank Axell, graduate student in counseling personal services, work to educate others about gay lifestyles on campus. The inset photo shows a chain with six freedom rings, symbolizing gay pride. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Underneath the freedom rings and pink isosceles triangle patch was Jason Lueker, sophomore in arts and sciences. Lueker, co-president of Bisexual. Gays and Lesbian Students, woke each morning with the same worries that plagued many college students. He spent late nights studying, wrestled with deciding his major and wanted acceptance. Life was destined to change, Lueker said of his decision to live openly as a bisexual. He attended a BGLS meeting his freshman year and said the members were open and comfortable with their sexuality and individuality. The meetings not only educated him about homosexuality, but provided an atmosphere that helped him come out. Most of the students who join us come to us with many questions, said Kent Donovan, BGLS adviser and associate professor of history. Lueker said he initi ally worried about acts of retaliation and imposed segregation from heterosexual friends. I don ' t necessarily tell everyone I ' m bisexual, and I have friends I haven ' t come out to yet, Lueker said. If they come and ask me or start hinting, then I know they ' re mature enough to handle it. The BGLS provided a peer group for members confronting a predominately heterosexual campus. The club offered support as people shared experiences. We (homosexuals) are normal people, Lueker said. have a hang up that our entire lives evolve around sex. Sex is just a sliver of our lives, there is also family and school. We are just like everyone else, except we choose to have sex with our own gender. When Lueker became president of BGLS his sophomore year, his first action was to change the club ' s name from BaGaLS to BGLS. Even our name was something people used to taunt us, so I changed it, he said. As coordinator for the Speakers Bureau, Lueker had more than a dozen club members speak to groups, hold panel discussions and answer questions in classes throughout, the year. Our priority is not to change stereotypes because that is an important part of who we are, Lueker said. Realistically, we can ' t get through to everyone. But maybe by answering questions, we ' ll appear human. by claudette riley Alpha, beta, gamma, delta The Greek alphabet may have been foreign to some, but behind these letters were students searching for acceptance and fellowship. There ' s always someone (in my house) who ' s going through the same thing I am who can help me, said Jay Carpenter, Intrafraternity Council president and senior in physical sciences. Although Carpenter supported the greek system, he realized some people viewed it negatively. The biggest reason for negative reactions would be that most people don ' t have any idea what the greek system involves, Carpenter said. Every greek chapter is pretty much like any other living group. We ' re a group of people who get together and do stuff just like people who live in residenc e halls. What separates us is that we function and do things with members of the whole greek system. Greek governing bodies like the IFC and Panhellenic Council, composed of members from fraternities and sororities, were concerned with how non-greeks viewed greek life. These councils were for informing others about the greek system. Sometimes there ' s a pre-conceived notion that we ' re elitist, Carpenter said. One girl last summer asked me if all greeks had to have sports cars and be rich. Stereotypes can only change with education. Carpenter said another way to combat stereotypes was to when greek letters should not be worn. I tell people to try and not wear their letters in Aggieville or if they ' re going out drinking, Carpenter said. Because if something did happen, it would reflect on the entire greek system. It only takes one person to make a bad name for everyone. Mindy Rawdon, Panhellenic president and junior in elementary education, explained the way council members were taught to deal with negative statements about greek life. We attack these comments and try to improve sororities ' images, Rawdon said. When I hear a negative comment, I sympathize with what they ' re saying and try to share a positive opinion with them. Rawdon stressed that greek life meant something different to everyone involved. Sororities have so many things to offer, Rawdon said. Everyone can find something and something helpful in them. by trina holmes The Intrafraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council, composed of from fraternities and sororities, are concerned with how non-greeks view greek life. These councils were for informing others about the greek system. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) David Strunk, senior in accounting, said the stares and turned backs he encountered at Kite ' s Bar and Grille made him want to crawl away. I ' ve had two girls walk off the dance floor when they found out I wasn ' t in a house, Strunk said. He said the greek system cau sed cliques to form. They ' ll say something about one (group) is a bunch of nerds, farm boys, preps, whatever, Strunk said. It ' s just too cliquish. Why do you need to put out all that money just to have a group of friends? Strunk said being non-greek provided him the opportunity to meet new people and gave him a sense of identity. I ' m my own non-conformist. There is no set social structure. I determine what I do, Strunk said. I know I don ' t have to prove anything to anyone. My friends accept me for who I am. If I do something wrong, it ' s against that friend, not the whole system. He said he had seen roommates become best friends and drift apart when one becomes greek and the other does not. The stereotyping began when the greek roommate no longer spent time with the roommate because of all the time that was devoted to his or her house. Strunk said this was the reason he didn ' t know any non-greeks with close greek friends. My friends are more individuals, he said. They spread out and have friends of all kinds. Greeks get so wrapped up with the game (of being greek). Both Strunk and Joleen Macek, senior in accounting, experienced negative aspects of being non-greek, but neither wanted to change. I feel I ' ve accomplished more (by being non-greet) I ' ve had the whole college experience, and I didn ' t need greek (life) to help me, Macek said. I volunteered, got involved. I feel I ' ve achieved a lot and learned a lot on my own. Independence is a good thing. Although the greek system was not for him, Strunk said it was important. The greek system is healthy for any school. It ' s tradition, he said. It ' s integrated in the college experience. It gives identity. I ' m not proud to be non-greek. It (being greek) is just not for me. And there ' s a lot of people it ' s just not tor. by Prudence Siebert without affiliation Although some non-greek students experience negative aspects of their they say they would rather not join a house. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) regardless of gender As the only female worker on the Union ' s loading dock, Lola Shrimplin, senior in political science, hears prejudicial remarks from male and female peers. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) he started lecturing, the teacher went to the blackboard and drew a picture of a girl with short hair. Pointing to the picture, the teacher warned his female students that if they ever cut their hair that short, he would flunk them. Although the teacher was joking, the incident upset some female students who believed discrimination was no joking matter. I went and told the head of the department because it upset me, said Lola Shrimplin, senior in political science. She just laughed it off. I think she would have taken me seriously if he wouldn ' t have said it in a joking manner. Society ' s discrimination against women was reflected on campus, said Sandra Coyner, associate professor of women ' s studies. I don ' t think K-State is any worse than the rest of the world, but I also don ' t think it ' s any better, Coyner said. It ' s not a paradise, but women can speak out and make changes. Shrimplin proved women have made progress in the work force. As the only female to work on the K-State Union ' s loading dock, she moved boxes weighing up to 1,000 pounds. If I had applied for this job 20 years ago, they would have laughed in my face, Shrimplin said. This shows the times have changed. I applied for any job with the Union, and they offered this one. Although she could do the work, she still received prejudicial comments, some of which came from women. I ' ve been told I ' ll hurt myself or that a guy should be doing my job, she said. There are just some people whose minds won ' t change — just don ' t let them get in your way. One student observed discrimination straight from the nation ' s capital. As an intern for Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan., April Smith, junior in political science, noticed few women had high political positions. It (politics) is definitely a man ' s world, Smith said. No matter how intelligent you are, you have to compensate for being a woman. Speaking out against discrimination would help bring it to an end, Smith said, but it would take time. A lot of women don ' t want to stand up and say what is right, she said. It takes a little bit of courage. For centuries, women have been It will take a while for us to make this up. by renee martin overcoming obstacles Financial difficulties and the lack of campus child care stop numerous like the Caffeys, from returning to school full time. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) biggest challenge facing most non-traditional students wasn ' t but financial difficulties. Rob Caffey, 24-year-old sophomore in arts and sciences, quit his job as an account executive at KMAN-AM 1350 to go back to school full time. You get hit with a double whammy, Caffey said. It costs more money to go to school, and at the same time you are making less money since you can ' t work as much due to classes. It ' s hard when you have a family to supp ort. Caffey ' s family consisted of his wife, Karen, and their 3-year-old daughter, Carmen. When Carmen was born, Karen dropped out of college because of the lack of child care available on campus. Two years ago, we quickly found out that the University does not provide child care for infants, Caffey said. They provided child care for toddlers, but not infants, despite the need non-traditional students had expressed for that program. John Reidy, a 44-year-old sophomore in psychology, also quit his job to go back to college. Reidy resigned as a substance abuse counselor in Chicago and began working full time toward a degree. Getting a college degree has always been a dream of mine, Reidy .said. I was very apprehensive, though. I didn ' t know if I would be prepared to handle a full-time load at a major university. While Reidy discovered he could handle 16 credit hours, he wasn ' t prepared for the financial problems he faced. There is a strong possibility I may not be here next semester. I worked and made around $19-20,000 last year, so I ' m ineligible for grants; Reidy said. There is really very little funding available for non-traditional students. Because he gave up his career to pursue a college education, Reidy became frustrated with students who took their classes for granted. I see people on campus who don ' t seem to want to be here, while. I am dying to get my education, he said. It ' s frustrating to see those people being awarded financial aid, while I am waiting to see if I will even be able to continue my education here next semester. by staci cranwell at night proved life threatening for one senior. Mike Nolting, senior in modem languages, left his residence hall at nightfall to meet friends at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. He sped along Claflin Drive, turning onto Denison Avenue ' s sidewalks. When the pavement ceased, Nolting merged onto the road. One driver spotted his wheelchair ' s silver reflection with barely enough time to abort impact. I ' m a risk taker, Nolting said. People with a handicap can ' t be expected to sit in a corner when there are so many things to do. Afflicted at birth with cerebral palsy, Nolting was accustomed to using a wheelchair. He said accessible living arrangements were a serious consideration when he decided which college to attend. Nolting was pleased to discover Moore Hall had an accessible main floor that was equipped with a handicapped restroom. Campus-wide awareness is growing, but there is more to be done, Nolting said. I have to arrange to take my evening tests early in Holton Hall because the shuttle services stop at 5 p.m.. Services for physically limited students were under the guidance of Gretchen Holdon, Disabled Student Services ' director. The University is required to supply academic accomodations, Holden said. For instance, if you are deaf, we will provide you with note takers and an interpreter. If you are mobility impaired, we will relocate classes for you. Disabled Student Services worked closely with advisers to help mainstream students into classes. This college doesn ' t discriminate. The Union especially is highly accessible, Nolting said. It ' s hard to watch people walk knowing I can ' t follow in the same direction. I have to be cognizant of where I want to go and plan (for the trip). I can usually participate (in activities), but always stop and find out if I ' m physically able to. Curbing prejudice for the physically limited was important to Nolting. Please just call me Mike, Nolting said. I ' m convinced no label is capable of portraying us in a positive light. by claudette riley At birth, Mike Nolting, senior in languages, was afflicted with palsy. Nolting chose to live in Moore Hall because of its handicapped accessibility. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) curbing Prejudice Geographic Golden, sophomore in biology, illustrates the fact that Johnson County residents are often characterized by driving. Students from the eastern Kansas county battled other stereotypes such as being rich and snobby. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Muffy ' s parents bought her a 1993 Acura Legend, and two weeks later Muffy wrecked it. Muffy ' s parents refused to buy her a new car again, so they bought her a 1991 convertible Ford Mustang. Muffy threw a fit because her Johnson County tag just wouldn ' t look right on an old car. This scenario was consistent with impressions some had of Johnson County residents. People think mommy and daddy pay for everything, said Jess Golden, sophomore in biology and lifetime resident of Johnson County. They just assume that because of where I ' m from, but it ' s not true. Julie Neill, junior in psychology and Johnson County resident, heard the same negative comments. When my family moved to Johnson County 19 years ago, my grandma didn ' t want us to because she thought our lives would be too sheltered, Neill said. Neill ' s grandma had heard some of the stereotypes about Johnson County. Common myths about residents heard on campus were that they were rich , ' snobby and poor drivers. I hear the most negative comments here at school, Neill said. It ' s as far west in Kansas as I ' ve ever been. It ' s mostly the people from small towns who say things. Golden said Johnson County had its particular stereotypes because it was where people in Kansas did their major shopping. He also said people had preconceived notions of the county because of the professional athletes who lived there, including Joe Montana and George Brett. When people make fun of it (Johnson County), I always defend it. It ' s such a big county that it ' s easy to lump all the people together, Neill said. There are snobby people everywhere, in every town, but Johnson County gets the bad name for it. For Golden, the joking about Johnson County had become normal. Johnson County jokes are kind of like blonde jokes to me now, Golden said. Some can be funny, but some can he offensive. by kimberly wishart Why do blondes like to date black men? So they can go out with someone they ' re smarter than. Racial jokes such as this one could be heard on campus. However, not everyone found the jokes funny. Those (racial) jokes upset me. They ' re ignorant. They stereotype blacks as lazy and dumb, said Jeff Maple, senior in sociology. While many people took offense to such jokes, some found them humorous due to their upbringing, said Jane Elliott, who conducted research on racial issues. In the Sept. 9 issue of the Iowa State Daily, Elliott said that all whites born, schooled and raised in America were racist. Elliott credited the racism to the way whites were taught and the vocabulary people used. Maple agreed that vocabulary influenced people ' s ideas on race. Have you ever looked in the dictionary at the definitions of black and white? All the words used to define black are words such as evil, dark and bad, Maple said. The words used to define white are words like good, pure and clean. Everyone sees black as bad and white as good. Jennifer Keller, junior in journalism and mass communications, said people raised in small towns tended to be more racist. I think the difference (among groups) scares people, Keller said. People need to learn how to accept the differences. An indicator that the University had accepted differences was its inclusion on a list of top 100 colleges for black students. Maple said the selection was an honor, but there were teachers who played favorites toward whites. He also said racism still existed, it was just expressed in more subtle forms. However, Keller said she didn ' t see much racism on campus. I don ' t see many public displays of racism. It does seem like everyone hangs out in their own group, Keller said. I don ' t see myself as a racist person at all, but I think that it ' s odd that other races can have their own groups, but we can ' t have a white group or we would be discriminating. If we are going to be a united campus and society, we need to do away with color-separated groups and work together. Keller and Maple agreed people need to look past a person ' s skin color. If people looked underneath the flesh, they would see we are all the same, Maple said. The inside is what counts. by jenni stiverson recognizing racism Maple, senior in sociology, finds racism in many aspects of college including jokes, attitudes and definitions. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Prior to dress rehearsal, Marci Corey, senior in theater, and Ayne Steinkeuhler, graduate in speech, watch as crew members put on their wigs and style them. Corey played the role of Ernestina and Steinkeuhler was a member of the chorus in the musical. The cast and crew became close friends while working together. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) JUST THE RIGHT CAST actors and crew of Hello, develop chemistry by Staci Cranwell As McCain Auditorium ' s lights dimmed, the stage came alive with actors and actresses singing and dancing their way through Hello, Dolly!. KSU Theatre and the Department of Music joined forces to present the musical Oct. 21-23 in conjunction with Family Weekend. While presenting a musical was not uncommon, the cast and crew said the production was special. The directors were different from other productions I have worked on, said Mandy Sneed, a townsperson and Polka dancer in the musical and sophomore in psychology. Luke Kahlich was the director, and he was a real driving force be hind the musical. Auditions began the first day of the fall semester. Three days later the cast began practicing daily from p.m. The cast became really close for the six to eight weeks we were practicing, Sneed said. One night we went out to Bobby T ' s and did karoke. We sang the Hello, Dolly! song together and had a blast. Aggie Callison, senior in applied music, played the lead role of Dolly Gallagher Levi. She said the cast was exceptional because they all wanted to do a good job. The fall musical brings people out of the woodwork, Callison said. The people in the musical really cared about the production. We developed a nice camaraderie. Callison said she never intended on winning the lead role. I wasn ' t going to audition at all because my voice teacher didn ' t think it was a good idea since the music was lower than my normal voice range. He thought I would mess up my voice, Callison said. I was worried when I found out I had gotten the part. I thought, ' My voice teacher is going to kill me. ' Because Dolly was an older woman, Callision picked out people to serve as models for her character. She ended up using her 12th-grade English teacher as a model. My mom sent me this letter with a checklist enclosed of all the things I needed to do to prepare myself, Callison said. My mother played the character of Dolly in a summer theater production, so she wanted to make sure I was prepared. Not only did Callison and her mother share the same part, but they also had a similar unexpected experience occur. When my mom played Dolly, she got her dress caught on a nail and fell down. I never let her forget it, Callison said. Well, she was in the audience the night I got my shoes wrapped up in my dress and fell down on stage. She got me back. While Callison learned from her mother, Karen Doerr, sophomore in theater, learned from Callison ' s performance. Doerr played the part of Irene Molloy. I learned a lot from watching other people and Aggie, Doerr said. Experience is one of the best ways to learn and improve. Doerr said she enjoyed on the musical. It (the musical) consumes your life, and your social life is with the cast, Doerr said. It helps with the chemistry between actors and actresses when everyone gets along. Making her entrance at the beginning of the scene in which Hello, Dolly! was sung, Aggie Callison, senior in applied music, walks down the stairs to the stage floor. Callison played the lead role of Dolly Gallagher Levi in the fall musical. Hello, Dolly! was presented Oct. 21- 23 in conjunction with Family Weekend. (Photo by Kyle Wyatt) Before the Jennifer Hall, sophomore in applied music, squinches her face to check her make-up. Ca st members had the help of make-up artists in the beginning, but by dress rehearsal the cast could apply their own in 20 minutes. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Raising her arms, Callison signals the end of an all cast number during an October dress rehearsal in McCain Auditorium. The was by KSU Theatre and the Department of Music. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) The San Francisco Mime Troupe performed at McCain Auditorium Sept. 29. The show focused on Kazuko ' s relationship with her father, a Japanese tycoon. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) LOW PRICE FOR TALENT season-ticket package makes culture affordable by Claudette Riley For the price of a Broadway show 4 ticket, students attended 18 performances through McCain Auditorium ' s season-ticket package. The students experience a 75 percent discount at a savings of over $200, said Shanieka Foster, junior in construction science. For one price, students are admitted into 18 performances. The 18 tickets were available to students for $63.75. Seats were assigned on a first-come basis. Some students said one helped them make up their minds to purchase a student package. ' Lost in Yonkers ' was my this semester, said Lisa Elliott, sophomore in journalism and mass communications. I hadn ' t seen a Neil Simon production, and that play was a deciding factor on my buying the season tickets. The season-ticket price deal is unbeatable. It costs less than tickets do and averages out to around $5 a performance. Bill Asmussen, sophomore in mechanical engineering, said he enjoyed the productions, especially since he was raised in the southwest corner of Kansas, where to see national touring theater and opera companies were scarce. It was my first opportunity to see well-known productions, he said. I was surprised when I got hooked. In fact, when I go home during the summer, I miss the chance to see (the productions) and look forward to the performances here. The performances ranged from the Royal Winnipeg Ballet to the Kansas City Symphony and the of Madame Butterfly. Martin, director of McCain, said he tried to book interesting performances throughout the year. Diversity and exposure are on the top of our list, Martin said. We want to offer a wide range of options and performances to both serve their interests and expose the audience to something new. use mime, and musical numbers to tell the story of between a Japanese whose ancestors were rich farmers for 18 generations, and a slick, cellular phone-toting U.S. trade from Detroit. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) Before the production, a mime troupe member helps a McCain Auditorium worker place a sign next to the table where the troupe ' s paraphernalia was for sale. The San Francisco Mime Troupe ' s production utilized a computerized message board, similar to those use d to quote stock market prices, which displayed Japanese characters. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) William McGlaughlin, of the Kansas City leads the Tragic 81, by Johannas Brahms, in McCain Auditorium Nov. 4. The symphony performed more than 70 concerts during the season. (Photo by Cary Conover) who regularly made runs to Country Kitchen to cram for tests were surprised when they found their study time limited. A time-limit policy was enacted by employees who said the students kept them from turning tables. Twilla Snell, senior in business, said she studied at Country Kitchen while she was living in Boyd Hall and going to school in the early 1980s. She started going back to Country Kitchen after she returned to school in January. I can ' t study at home, She said. There are dishes I need to do. When Country Kitchen enacted a two-hour time limit for studiers during busy times in the third shift, Snell said she understood that Country Kitchen employees had the right to ask students who didn ' t order food to leave if their tables were needed. Too many just order water and don ' t leave a tip, Snell said. If I don ' t leave a tip, I usually make up for it the next time. Delbert Wege, assistant manager at Country Kitchen, said waitresses couldn ' t make tips because students came in and sat at the tables all night. He said before the time-limit policy began, bussing tables was difficult. If we got busy, we had trouble turning tables, Wege said. Paula Estey, Country Kitchen second-shift waitress, said she didn ' t mind students who came to study during her shift. She said the time limit was put into effect by waitresses on the third shift and not the management. Estey said it was enforced because of the extra work students caused at this time. However, Estey said the told the third-shift to stop enforcing the policy, and many of the waitresses who worked that shift were no longer employed at Country Kitchen. I don ' t mind them (students) at all, Estey said. Most everybody eats something. Aaron Clanton, sophomore in milling science and management, stopped studying at the Country Kitchen because of the time-limit. You go out there to study, and if they ' re not going to let you, then why go? Clanton asked. Since learning the time limit was lifted, Clanton said he would start studying at Country Kitchen again. ashtrays, and books were a common combination on the tables of students at Country Kitchen. Because most students planned to study at the restaurant all night, caffeine played an important role in staying awake. (Photo by Cary Conover) POLICY LIMITS STUDY TIME restrictions at Country Kitchen frustrate students by Lisa Elliott COUNTRY KITCHEN Freshmen in elementary education Lani Okamoto and Tracy White sit at their booth in a corner of the restaurant. The two were studying for an Introduction to History test, which would take place in nine hours. They arrived at Country Kitchen a little after 9 p.m. and planned to stay there until about 8:30 the next morning — one hour before their test. (Photo by Cary Conover) Corkill, senior in electrical engineering, does his electronics as Steve Collins, sophomore in business administration, studies for a psychology of sexual behavior test. Both Corkill and Collins came with friends who had similar homework to do. (Photo by Cary Conover) Country Kitchen is located at 420 Tuttle Creek Boulevard and is open 24 hours a day. The implementation of a time limit during the third shift reduced the number of students who studied there. (Photo by Cary Conover) HAM CHEESE OMELETTE 425 While waiting for the wedding to begin, Kristal Kleiner, 8, plays a game. Kleiner was a garland bearer in the ceremony and found she had fewer responsibilities than the rest of the wedding party. (Photo by Cary Conover) TYING THE KNOT Students make wedding plans throughout the school year by Sarah Kallenbach was everything. Students who planned on getting married found juggling with wedding preparations difficult to manage. Cheryl Anschutz, senior in elementary education, and Travis Brock, senior in finance, planned to get married June 18 in Manhattan ' s St. Thomas More Cathedral. Although most of the plans had been completed, finding time to finalize preparations was difficult for the couple. This is my last semester of school, so everything is really busy, Anschutz said. I can ' t wait to Brock helped with wedding preparations to take some of the burden off Anschutz. I did a lot of stuff, more than most guys, Brock said. I kind of took the initiative. His responsibilites included hiring a photographer, finding a place for the reception and helping Anschutz choose invitations. Brock said his involvement had First, your fiancee will like you a lot better, and, secondly, you can take the pressure off the bride, he said. Because the preparations kept the couple busy, the best advice Anschutz and Brock had for other engaged couples was to be Keep on top of things, Anschutz said. If you get lax, you fall behind. Because the wedding would take place in Manhattan, Anschutz and Brock made most of the plans on their own. Their parents helped with some of the decisions, but the couple said the wedding was their own creation. We know we have our parents ' support, but it is totally our Brock said. Some ideas the couple proposed (Continued on page 75) As people start to head upstairs for the wedding, Jill Hofmann, senior in elementary education, thinks over last minute details before following the wedding party. The wedding was Jan. 7 at the First Lutheran Church, 930 Poyntz Ave. Hofmann and her future husband, Mike Rush, fifth-year senior in architecture, dated for seven years before getting married. (Photo by Cary Conover) Hofmann goes over plans for the and reception with one of her bridesmaids. Hofmann said planning helped her wedding day be exactly what she dreamed it would be. (Photo by Cary Conover) Waiting their turn to walk down the aisle, Hofmann and her father stand outside the sanctuary at the First Lutheran Church. Hofmann and Rush said the timing of the wedding was perfect, as they were both in their last year of school. (Photo by Cary Conover) Photographer Dan Donnert instructs Jill and Mike on what to do before he takes a picture of them serving the wedding cake at the reception. The took place at the Opera House on Poyntz Avenue after the wedding ceremony. (Photo by Cary Conover) In the basement of the First Lutheran Church, the Rushes pose for their wedding portraits. Many of the formal were shot in the basement of the church. (Photo by Cary Conover) WEDDING PLANS (Continued from page 72) differed from traditional wedding practices. One idea was to have guests let go of balloons instead of throwing rice as the couple left the church. I thought releasing the balloons would be a cool idea and a lot less mess than throwing rice or bird seed, said Anschutz. For me, releasing the balloons kind of symbolizes letting go of our lives as we know it now and going on to the next chapter in our lives. Both the bride and groom said they were anxious to be finished with the preparations. It will be such a relief to have all the stress over, Anschutz said. Jill Rush, senior in elementary education, and Mike Rush, fifth year student in architecture, no longer worried about wedding preparations. They were married Jan. 7 at Manhattan ' s First Lutheran Church. After dating for seven years, Mike and Jill said they were certain about their priorities and goals. I think the long engagement helped out a lot, Jill said. We had a long time to figure things out. After many tension-filled planning sessions, the wedding went off without a hitch. Things have really fallen into place for us, Jill said. We were very lucky. Everything was what I wanted it to be. The wedding occurred at a time that was perfect for both the bride and groom. Jill began student at a Manhattan elementary school, and Mike attended classes. However, he said he had one regret. I would have liked to invite more people to the wedding, he said. Since it took place over the break, I thought that people would be gone. As they grew accustomed to their new roles as husband and wife, the Rushes said the stress they felt while preparing for the wedding faded. We are enjoying ourselves, and everything is going really well, Mike said. After being photographed all night, Mike and Jill Rush pose once again for the photographer before entering the reception at the Wareham Opera House. Their wedding began at 6 p.m. with a following at 7:30 p.m. (Photo by Cary Conover) Mr. and Mrs. Rush listen to the Best Man ' s toast given by Glenn Brunkow. After the toast, they went to the front of the room and started the reception line to greet family and friends. (Photo by Cary Conover) RULED BY THE SCALE 1 in 4 college students has an eating disorder by Todd Fleischer Jodi always carried a cup with a lid. Sometimes, it was full. Other times it was empty, but she never drank out of it. Instead, she used it to carry her vomit. Like nearly one in four students, Jodi (not her real name) suffered from an eating disorder. A brochure by the American College Health Association listed two common types of eating disorders. The first, anorexia nervosa, involved self-starvation to the point of or in severe cases, death. Bulimia consisted of hinging and purging causing rapid weight gain and loss. I had both anorexia and bulimia, and there is often a tendency to have both, she said. You can have just straight anorexia where you don ' t eat and you mentally convince yourself that you are eating, but you are actually starving your body. With bulimia, when you are actually vomiting or taking diuretics, you can be fluctuating back and forth where you binge, purge and starve yourself but still appear to have no abnormal eating habits. Although each individual ' s disorder differed, Cindy Burke, director of health education and promotion at Lafene Health Center, said playing with food, frequent trips to the restroom after eating, an with weight and excessive exercising were apparent in most cases. Eating disorders often resulted from students feeling helpless and trying to control at least one aspect of their lives, Jodi said. Often there is a lot of pressure, and when a person gets stressed or feels out of control, the person gets control by controlling their eating habits, she said. Nine out of 10 students with an eating disorder were women. I feel as though a lot of it is societal pressure. Society through the media disp lays that to be anyone who is popular and well-received, one must be thin, Burke said. Jodi was able to mask her disorder because of an earlier physiological problem. It was a physiological problem in the beginning, she said. As soon as I would eat, I couldn ' t keep down, so I would have to have a cup with a lid and vomit into that. Jodi said she realized the severity of her problem when she was given muscle relaxers for her physiological condition to keep her from vomiting and she was able to overcome them at will. She grew so practiced that she could induce vomiting by merely thinking about it. I recognized that I did have a problem because obviously is abnormal when you are supposed to be getting better, she said. Understanding the disorder was an important step in treatment, said Burke. Treatment was broken down into several steps, which included recognizing the problem, what factors caused it, how to deal with these factors so the problem would not reoccur and establishing a normal eating routine. Assistance was available to students through support groups organized by the Health Education office or through University Counseling, both out of Lafene. in four students has an eating disorder, Cindy Burke, of health education and promotion at Lafene Health Center, said. She went on to say eating were not to nine out of 10 students with an eating disorder were women. The two common types were anorexia nervosa, which involved self-starvation, and bulimia, which consisted of binging and resulting in rapid weight gain and loss. (Photo illustration by Cary Conover) Many people who suffer from bulimia will go on stints of secret binging and then force themselves to vomit or take diuretics. each individual ' s eating disorder was many were apparent in most cases. These included playing with food, trips to the restroom after an obsession with weight and excessive (Photo illustration by Cary Conover) Blasi, junior in elementary education, acknowledges volleyball team member Marchin as the Hard Rockin ' Hippos count off in twos. The team, which consisted of seventh-and eighth-graders from Middle School, ended up third in its league and went on to finish in the top five citywide. (Photo by Cary Conover) Talking to her team during a huddle, Penny Armour, volleyball coach and sophomore in elementary education, encourages them to play well in the upcoming match. The team, named the Volleyfrogs, practiced and played in the Manhattan City Auditorium. When words failed to motivate the players, the student coaches treated their teams to pizza. (Photo by Cary Conover) FOR THE FUN OF IT K-Staters spread sports enthusiasm to area children by Natalie Hulse Armour reminds a player of the proper way to bump a volleyball. Every team played in the game. Manhattan Parks and Department hired college to coach various age groups of children in sports such as and football. (Photo by Cary Conover) With encouraging words, a good dose of patience and sometimes a little bribery, coaches for Manhattan Parks and Recreation Department transformed random groups of area children into teams. It ' s a good feeling to know you ' ve helped everyone on the team progress, said Tara Wolfe, volleyball coach for a seve nth-and eighthgrade team and junior in physical education. I could definitely tell the difference in skills from the first day to the last day of practice. Students learned about coaching opportunities from Collegian and friends who were coaches. A friend of mine talked to me about coaching last spring, Wolfe said. I checked into it and got involved. One student said his reason for coaching was simple. He wanted to spread his enthusiasm of sports. I want to coach when I start to teach, said Joe Blasi, junior in elementary education. I ' ve played volleyball for eight years, and I really enjoy the game. Wolfe said the kids liked playing, so it wasn ' t difficult to encourage them. She said the players were often inspired by fellow teammates. Out of seven kids on our team, there was one boy, Wolfe said. He didn ' t feel outnumbered. In fact, he was the spirit of the team. Brian Cramer, junior in arts and sciences, learned to be patient when coaching a football team of 14 boys. Fourth- and fifth-graders are hard to teach because they are easily distracted and somewhat hyper, Cramer sai d. The players enjoyed having college students as coaches. My coaches knew more about volleyball than parent coaches they had played the game, said Amanda a Another player said the student coaches didn ' t pick It was neater having someone younger for a coach because if it was a dad, he ' d probably pay more attention to his son than the rest of the team, said Shawn Dryden, a 10-year-old fifth-grader on Cramer ' s team. When was low and encouraging words failed to motivate the team, the coaches added an extra — a post-game pizza party. The team knows they must work hard for themselves, not for anyone else, Wolfe said. But bribing them with a pizza party helped the players do their best. Blasi, volleyball coach for Manhattan Parks and Recreation Department, jokes with volleyball player Michelle Leikam as Katie Lyons retrieves a loose ball in the background. The players were bumping and setting the ball in preparation for an upcoming match. (Photo by Cary Conover) Dinha Sirat, junior in hotel and restaurant management, laughs at a comment made by a friend after finishing a frame at the Union alley. Sirat opted for bowling instead of a common nightlife — going to the bars. (Photo by Cary Conover) BORED WITH THE BARS Community offered alternatives to Aggieville nightlife by Shannon Yust The moon shone brightly above the orange haze cast by the sun ' s descent on the horizon. The cool night air wasn ' t harsh enough to inhibit the weekend sightseers at Tuttle Creek State Park ' s spillway. They spent the evening gazing at the grooves edged in shale and limestone, an aftermath of the magnificent power of water. These sightseers were among the students and community members who ventured from the c rowded bars of Aggieville to spend their weekend nights in the tranquillity and quietness of the outdoors. Michelle Brown, junior in preoccupational therapy, and Antonio Carnes, junior in fine arts, spent a Friday night exploring the spillway ' s cliffs and rock formations. We came here because it is interesting, Brown said. We didn ' t have money to spend in Aggieville, so we just decided to walk around out here. Brown said she didn ' t like Aggieville bars because they were often too congested. I don ' t like the atmosphere, Brown said. It is too loud, and people are boisterous and imposing. David Brown, senior in construction science, also enjoyed the spillway ' s peaceful setting. He said it was a great place to ride horses. I ' m just starting to get back into riding horses again, Brown said. It ' s great because it ' s God ' s nature out here. Brown ' s friend, Aaron junior in animal sciences and industry, said he rode his horse, Sunny, three or four times a week at the spillway. Masterson said it was also a good place to take dates. Girls love it (the spillway) to death, Masterson said. I got some girls to go riding with me Sunday, and they think it ' s just beautiful. The spillway wasn ' t the only alternative students had. Nuradi Hidayat, sophomore in computer engineering, said he liked to go bowling at least once a week at the K-State Union. When I came here from Indonesia, I had to find some kind of activity to do, Hidayat said. I bought a bowling ball, and now I just come here to play. Also, I get to socialize and meet people as well as have a good time. Hidayat said the weekend activities he participated in depended on his mood. One weekend I want to go to a movie, and some weekends I just want to be alone and sit and watch movies, he said. Other students liked the lower cost of bowling compared to the bar scene and movies. Going bowling is cheaper than going to Aggieville, said David Burlington, senior in secondary A $1.50 game is cheaper than a beer and $5 for a movie. Besides, movies get old, and it ' s more fun to come here to bowl. Burlington said the stuffiness of the bars was the reason he and his wife, Janette, avoided them. There is less smoke here (the bowling alley) than going to Aggieville, Burlington said. I prefer to go home smelling like I came in than like an ashtray. his horse, Sunny, Aaron Masterson, junior in animal sciences and industry, rides down an incline south of the Tuttle Creek Spillway on an early fall evening. Masterson was at the spillway to break his horse in after a three-month lapse in riding. (Photo by Cary Conover) Looking for a movie to rent, Vandy Paul, freshman in fine arts, and Diana Yamabayashi, freshman in journalism and mass communications, scan the video aisle at Dillon ' s grocery store. Yamabayashi said she did not want to be up late because she had to get up early for the K-State vs. Colorado game. (Photo by Cary Conover) TRYING TO DO IT ALL finding the time to activities was a by Claudette Riley consecquence of who took a full class load and were active in several discovered time was more than a helpful suggestion — it was a survival tactic. Planning meal times around evening meetings and sacrificing weekend plans to finish up were routine side effects of juggling time commitments. Despite his lack of leisure time, Matt Perrier, sophomore in animal sciences and industry, said joining campus organizations was a great way to meet people. By becoming involved, I had the chance to meet people I might not have, he said, and now I recognize more faces on campus. Active in several service oriented ranging from Block Bridle to Spurs, Perrier said helping others was the right thing to do. It has a way of opening your eyes and humbling you at the same time, he said. Whenever I start to get strung out, I look at people who have less (activities), and I feel to be busy. He discovered his involvement in Student Senate was a way to directly decide his future on campus. Being involved gives you a voice, Perrier said. If I disagree with something, then I can have a hand in trying to get it changed. As a member of the Student Alumni Board member, Perrier had a chance to tell prospective students why he chose to attend K-State. We go to high schools and alumni events to promote K-State to high school students, he said. This is great because I just love K-State. I guess you could say I ' ve bled purple since I was knee-high to a grasshopper. Michelle Smith, junior in political science, said interests outside of school ate up much of her free time. I do constituent work for Representative Sheila Hochhauser and answer constituent mail, lobbying mail and junk mail, Smith said. She said her experience as an army sergeant stationed in Germany during Operation Desert Storm gave her the discipline she needed to juggle married life, classwork and involvement in campus organizations. I was pretty used to working 16 hour days when the war broke out, and I guess that was a test period to see how much I could handle, she said. Smith developed an interest in politics. As vice president of the Young Democrats, she was instrumental in getting Joe Kennedy Jr. to deliver an Oct. 1 keynote address. I was inspired by just seeing how things (politics) were going, Smith said. I just couldn ' t sit home and complain. I had to do something. Smith played a key in Student Body President Ed Skoog ' s Cabinet as community affairs director. My goal is to enhance the of students in the community, she said. The community of Manhattan often feels it is us (students) against them. Through this position she helped organize drives for Manhattan ' s United Way, Big Brother Big Girl and Boy Scouts, and Cats for Cans, which raised money and food for the Flint Hills Breadbasket. Keeping busy required Smith to balance duties with her personal life. I ' ve learned that you can ' t stress out over everything you ' re doing. If you can ' t handle it, re-evaluate, she said. The key is to surround yourself with competent people you trust and can help balance you out. The army helped me learn to delegate with authority, and I have a great husband who ' s supportive and helps me out. Perrier also had a balancing act. The meetings occasionally get to overlapping and cut into study times, Perrier said. That ' s when I decide to hit as many meetings as possible and devote as much time as I can and then study. Although he sometimes wondered why he got so involved, Perrier said he didn ' t regret how he spent his time. I look at someone who has more free time and can go out and play basketball a few more times a week, and I start thinking this is crazy. But then, there is the other 20 or 30 days each month when I don ' t even think about what I might be missing. As time expires for completion of the notes section of the beef judging Perrier looks over what he has written. Each contestant in the was given 15 minutes to prepare the notes. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Matt Perrier, sophomore in sciences and industry, takes of some spare time before class to work on an accounting Because of his hectic Perrier often squeezed in wherever he could. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Perrier talks to two prospective students during a scholarship in the K-State Union. As a of the Student Alumni Board, Perrier had a chance to share his experiences with students outside of K-State. (Photo by Shane Keyser) looking at a side of swine, Perrier participates in a meat-judging competition. (Photo by Shane Keyser) around the campus Portions of the news stories were compiled from the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian Faculty and students debate plus minus grading system Students circulated petitions and sponsored letter-writing campaigns in an effort to stop the implementation of a plus minus grading system. The new system would affect students ' grade point averages by adding .3 point for each plus or subtracting .3 point for each minus the students received. Some worried that the new system would hurt student GPAs. The plus minus system works to the disadvantage of the really strong students who compete for scholarships, said Don Hummels, faculty senator and professor of engineering. I wouldn ' t want us to do anything that would work against them. The proposal surfaced in May after Faculty Senate voted to have the system take effect in fall 1994. In response to the action, more than 4,000 signatures were collected. I would say right now maybe one out of every 50 students likes this, said Steffany Carrel, student representative and junior in journalism and mass communications. Some faculty m embers offered support to the students ' proposal. However, several faculty members believed the new system would more accurately reflect grades. If a student always performs at 90 percent, then that student isn ' t really a 4.0 student, said Kenneth Brooks, faculty senator for the College of Architecture and Design and professor of landscape architecture. The debate came to a close when the Faculty Senate voted to repeal the legislation on Feb. 9 in order to help student-faculty relations. We have the opportunity today to become a kinder, more gentle University, said Ed Skoog, student body president and senior in English to the Faculty Senate. Rec gets renovated The Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex was to be completed in summer 1995 after an estimated 18 months of expansion. Raydon Robel, director of the Rec Complex, said funding was made possible after Student passed it in fall 1991. The total cost was $7.8 million. This is no increase in fees. There was already $22.25 (of student fees) tied up in other bond issues, Robel said. The referendum passed asked students to continue to collect these amounts but to redirect them toward the Rec expansion. During the expansion, experienced The parking is a pain. There ' s no room, said Christine Galgerud, senior in kinesiology. It always seems like there ' s a traffic jam because there is only one way in. While students battled construction outside the complex, the interior also underwent changes. There will be four more courts, a 10,000 weight room, a new, what we refer to as an aerobic, multipurpose room and a new one-eighth-mile running and walking track, Roebel said. Kimberly Wishart jog to the side door of the Rec Complex. (Photo by Shane Keyser) SGA officer resigns Student Body Vice President Eric Henry, former graduate student, announced his resignation to Student Senate Dec. 9. Henry, who left the after the fall semester, said he resigned for personal reasons. This is a very difficult decision for me and a very personal decision, he said. It ' s going to be hard to leave. Henry gave up a position he fought hard for in spring 1993. He and his running mate, Ed Skoog, senior in English, won after students voted three times. The election process for body executive officers called for a general election all pairs of presidential and vice presidential candidates. The two pairs with the most votes competed in a run-off election. Skoog and Henry ran against Fred Wingert, presidential candidate and senior in marketing, and Jeff Peterson, vice presidential candidate and senior in animal sciences and industry, in the run-off election. Skoog and Henry won by only 13 votes. David Frese, campaign manager for Skoog and Henry and senior in journalism and mass communications, said a second run-off election was called when some students protested the first election because the voting booth at the Veterinary Medicine Complex was not open. The Elections Committee made a mistake, which could have made a difference in the first run-off; Frese said. If there hadn ' t been that mistake, I don ' t think we would have won. The two won the second run off election by nearly 300 votes. After Henry resigned his vice presidency, Skoog selected Frese as acting vice president and later appointed Frese to replace Henry permanently. Student Senate members unanimously confirmed the nomination. Frese said the position of vice president was designed to an elected successor if the president became incapacitated. However, Frese said he wanted to further mold the position by developing certain duties. I ' ve tried to be a liaison between the cabinet and Student Senate and find new ways to inject some funding into the library, he said. Aaron Graham Students prompted to take advantage of escort services Hai Huang, graduate student in regional and community planning, was attacked outside the Natatorium Nov. 18 and severely beaten. The attack was the fourth assault on K-State students since the beginning of the school year. Students no longer feel safe. A campus cannot be good if there is fear on it, said Tieren Zhou, adviser for the Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association. K-State Police worked with Riley County, Ft. Riley and Junction City police departments before making four arrests in the case. After the attacks, students were aware of the dangers around them. I don ' t want to walk alone at night, said Lisa Claerhout, freshman in arts and sciences. It scares me. I hope something is going to be done about it. One effort to protect students was made through campus escort services. Escorts were available to walk with students 24 hours a day. We don ' t like seeing things like this happen, said Steve Eidt, Goodnow Hall escort and senior in pre-medicine. We ' re here to help. 40-YEAR AGGIEVILLE TRADITION ENDS Instead of celebrating its 40th year of business, Kite ' s Bar Grille, Aggieville ' s oldest operating bar, closed its doors for the last time in December. The bar ' s closing was brought about by the Alcohol and Beverage Control ' s announcement that they were shutting the bar down for 28 days because of 11 counts of allowing minors to consume or possess alcohol. A.J. Ahlstedt, owner of Kite ' s, said that he was waiting on the verdict of several other charges when he heard that the ABC was revoking his liquor license. The threat of losing his license, along with paying an $8,200 fine, forced Ahlstedt to close the bar. I had some good times, Ahlstedt said. We never had the money to run the business. We struggled through 2-1 2 years. I ' m proud of what we ' ve done. In January, Ahlstedt filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and turned Kite ' s over to the state. He had planned to have an auction on Feb. 2, but the state would not allow the auction to proceed. The state stepped in and said I couldn ' t have it. I don ' t know why, Ahlstedt said. As far as I ' m concerned, I ' m done with it. Students expressed disappointment in the bar ' s closing. I ' m going to miss it, said Jennifer Albers, junior in information systems. It was a bar where you could always go and know you would see your friends. There was a lot of K-State tradition there. No bar will ever be able to replace it. Alumni were also sad the bar, a popular gathering place since the 1950s, was closed. Former White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, a 1965 graduate, said it was hard for him to imagine anyone who had ever attended K-State not having gone to Kite ' s at least once. It ' s really a tragedy in terms of the historic alumni fiber of the Fitzwater said. A lot of great friendships were formed there. The bar was established in 1954 when Kite Thomas, a retired professional baseball player, purchased the Shamrock Tavern — known as Slim ' s — from Slim and Marie Redeker. Although the landlord of the building wanted to make the bar into several retail shops, students who frequented Kite ' s hoped it would reopen under a different owner, Kite ' s was closed before, and someone else bought it, said Cheryl Sieben, a 1974 graduate and of Aggieville Business Association. It ' s come back before. For Aggieville ' s sake, I hope it does again. Kite ' s Bar Grille, a tradition since the 1950s, opened its doors for the last time in The bar ' s closing was brought about by the Alcohol and Beverage Control ' s decision to shut Kite ' s down for 28 days due to 11 counts of minors to consume or alcohol. When A.J. owner of Kite ' s, heard the ABC was revoking his liquor license, combined with the $8,200 fine he would be forced to pay, he decided closing the bar was in his best (Photo by Cary Conover) Finney says goodbye to her gubernatorial position Perched on a desk, Gov. Joan Finney fields questions in the Collegian news room. (Photo by Cary Conover) Saying that she would like to be remembered as a governor who kept her word, Gov. Joan Finney, announced that she would not run for re-election when her term ends in January 1995. Shouldering the responsibility of the first woman governor of Kansas, Finney, said her decision to permanently step down from her office was partly because of her desire to leave the door open for the next woman governor. I have one more year left, Finney said. I want to leave a good impression for the women who will follow me. I have put a crack in the glass ceiling here in Kansas, and I want to see the young women coming in. As my old boss and mentor (former governor and U.S. Sen.) Frank Carlson told me when he decided not to run again after 40 years, ' You should quit when you are ahead. ' With a bust of her to be placed in the Statehouse, Finney ' s name will be remembered in political circles for years to come. Finney said that although she does not have a diary like Sen. Packwood, she plans to compile notes for a biography and remain active in the government she has served for 40 years. My last breath will be to continue to work to get public initiative through for the Kansas people, and if I don ' t get them in my last year, I will work for it ' til my last breath, Finney said. Phelps brings crusade to campus The Rev. Fred Phelps brought his crusade of intolerance and of homosexuals to campus in the fall. Phelps, pastor of the Topeka Westboro Baptist Church came to K-State to protest the National Organization for Women who were picketing Pat Robertson ' s Landon Lecture. the event, Phelps was invited to appear Oct. 18 on the KSDB-FM 91.1 call-in radio program, A Purple Affair. Rob Rawlings, senior in economics, and Stephen Seely, junior in pre-law, interviewed Phelps on the call-in show. The show gave callers a chance to call in and say anything they wanted to Phelps without threat of a repercussion, Rawlings said. He was interested in spreading his version of the gospel. For us, it was a great publicity gig. DB92 alerted the KSU Police Department to ensure safety while Phelps was on campus. Personally, I think Fred can take care of himself, Rawlings said. He claims that if you mix up with his kids, they all know karate and can fight back. If he is going to be out in the public spreading his hate and lies, he is making a target of himself Rawlings said the experience of being on the show with Phelps left him with a lasting impression. I ' m not sure why he came here. He ' s been concentrating on what he calls the No. 1 gay campus in Kansas, KU, and has left K-State alone, Rawlings said. I guess he decided things weren ' t perfect and protested to show us the way. The lasting impression I pulled away with was that he is not really ignorant, just more adhering to arcane ideas. Claudette Riley The Rev. Fred Phelps talks on the KSDB-FM 91.1 call-in radio program. (Photo by Cary Conover) Abortion doctor shot at clinic Death threats, assaults and constant picketing became a common occurrence in the lives of abortion doctors. Several had attempts made on their lives, with one assualt resulting in the death of a Florida doctor. The threats hit closer to home when Dr. George Tiller, one of the few U.S. physicians who performed late-term abortions, was shot Aug. 19 by a protester outside his Wichita clinic. Tiller was wounded in both arms with a .32-caliber pistol. He received minor surgery and returned to work. Rachelle Renae Shannon, a 37-year-old Oregon homemaker, was arrested and charged with attempted murder. Shannon was wanted for trespassing at clinics in Milwaukee and San Francisco. She was detained in the Sedgwick County Jail awaiting her Feb. 7 trial. The violent acts of protesters angered both pro-choice and pro-life groups. Amy Heffern, secretary of Students for the Right to Life and senior in secondary education, said violence contradicted the pro-life position. I wouldn ' t call someone pro-life if they shoot people, Heffern said. We (Students for the Right to Life) believe no human has a right to say someone ' s life is less worthy of being lived than another person ' s life. Although she condemned using violence, Heffern said she believed abortion protesting shouldn ' t be outlawed. Any group should be allowed to protest peacefully anywhere they want to, she said. Just because one person commits an illegal act doesn ' t mean other people shouldn ' t be allowed to protest. Pro-choice activist Gail Selfridge, president of Manhattan ' s National Organization for Women and senior in art, did not disagree with the protesting of abortion clinics. No one has complained that people should not be allowed to protest, Selfridge said. As long as they are protesting peacefully, no one is concerned. It is only when they turn to violence (that people object). Selfridge said protesters had no right to harass abortion patients or physicians. She said NOW was against any type of violent protest. It doesn ' t matter if we don ' t like what they ' re are doing, she said. We don ' t shoot people. Shannon Yust around the state Portions of the news stories were compiled from the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian PROTESTORS COVER STATEHOUSE STEPS Demonstrating on the south steps of the Statehouse Jan. 15, 40 members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan proclaimed their message of segregation and white power while holding American, Christian and Confederate flags. A crowd of about 500 watched from behind traffic barricades as Klan members protested the observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day in Topeka. Michael Lowe, grand dragon of the Texas KKK, said the Klan had staged similar rallies in Springfield, Ill.; Austin, Texas; Little Rock, Ark.; Montgomery, Ala.; Tallahassee, Fla.; and Columbus, Ohio. To open the rally, an Klan member from Colorado said the FBI had 14 files on illegal activities and sex orgies in which King had allegedly participated. Martin Luther King Jr. was not a martyr to our nation, but a traitor to our nation, the Klansman said. Lowe encouraged Kansans interested in the KKK to write to the national headquarters, and the was displayed on a banner unfurled from the Statehouse ' s top steps. This illustrated the rally ' s second purpose — a nationwide membership drive. Arguing that the majority of the KKK protesters were not Kansans, Darren Whitley, senior in and mass communications, said they shouldn ' t have been allowed to stage a rally on the Statehouse steps. I didn ' t feel like the KKK was representative of Kansas, Whitley said. One speaker was from Colorado, and the other had a strong German accent, like he wasn ' t even from the United States. If you don ' t pay taxes in this state, and you don ' t live here, then I don ' t think you have the right to demonstrate on the citizens of Kansas ' Capitol. Staging a counter-protest, a crowd of about 400 gathered on the north side of the Statehouse. The amount ofsecurity this group received surprised Whitley. The KKK was better he said. I felt like they got special treatment in comparison with the other protesters. Their (counter protester) fences were nothing compared to the KKK ' s. Sen. Rip Gooch, D-Wichita, said a motorcade 3 miles long came from Wichita for the counter-protest. That ' s a true testimony to the cause and to the people who are willing to stand for the cause, Gooch said. Renaldo Andrews, assistant to the executive director and curator of the Black Archives of Inc. in Kansas City, Mo., said he came to the rally because of a news story he had read. In World War II people slept, and a cancer grew, he said. We must realize that we cannot allow the ignorance and the savagery of racism to rear its ugly head. There ' s a chill in the air, and it isn ' t caused by Mother Nature. Members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan demonstrate on the south steps of the Statehouse Jan. 15. The rally was staged to protest the of Martin Luther King Jr. Day in Topeka. Klan members urged interested by standers to write to their revealing the rally ' s second purpose-a drive. A crowd of about 400 gathered on the northside of the Statehouse to participate in a counter-protest. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Heaving bricks into a Carlos Marin, along with Rufino Mena, help clear the rubble at the Mammoth apartments in the Sherman Oaks section of Los Calif., Jan. 29. Demolition and repair of quake-damaged buildings in the city long after the initial quake on Jan. 17. Officials said could top $15 billion and take years to complete. (AP Robert F. Bukaty) QUAKE MEASURES 6.6 ON RICHTER SCALE On Jan. 17, an earthquake tore through Southern California, at least 29 people. Broken belts of freeway and fallen and burned houses marked the deadliest stroke of the earthquake, which measured 6.6 on the Richter scale. For Carolyn Cormaci, junior in bakery science and management, the news of the earthquake came as a surprise. Someone came and woke me up in the sleeping dorm, telling me there was an earthquake in Los Angeles, Cormaci said. I had a on my machine from my oldest sister. My dad, who was in California on business, made contact with her to let her know he was OK, but my mom was on a plane to meet my dad (in LA) and didn ' t know For the next few hours, we tried to locate her and let her know he was OK. Checking on her parents was difficult, she said. Whenever we called, we got a recording saying that we couldn ' t get through to that area because of the earthquake, Cormaci said. We had to wait for them to call us. Ashley Malone, sophomore in sociology, was also worried about her father, who was in California on business. However, her dad arrived in the city after the earthquake hit. My mom dropped him off at the airport in Kansas City, Malone said. Five minutes after she pulled away, she heard about the on the radio. We didn ' t hear from him for a day, but we couldn ' t do anything. We were nervous, but everything turned out OK. Because of the damage caused by the earthquake, Mike Malone was unable to get to one of the two job interviews he had traveled to Los Angeles to attend. While waiting in the airport for his flight home, he experienced an aftershock. He told me his coffee was and ceiling tiles were falling out, Malone said. He said it was crazy — just like in a movie. Trina Holmes Trade not free of conflicts The North Atlantic Free Trade Agreement was passed 234-200 by the House of Representatives and put into effect in January. NAFTA eliminated most to free movement of goods and services between the United States, Mexico and Canada, creating the world ' s largest economic market. Opposition to the alliance was based on the fear that companies would move plants to Mexico to take advantage of low wages. Roger Trenary, instructor of economics, disagreed with this view. This will not effect us much, Trenary said. For all the sweating and loud voices over the debate, there isn ' t going to be a huge sucking noise of jobs going to Mexico. Supporters found NAFTA favorable based on the size of the market that would be opened to the U.S. It will enhance American power and prestige in the world, said Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Wichita. It makes good sense for America ' s economic future. Bobbitts acquitted of all charges In her fourth year of marriage, Lorena Bobbitt cut off her husband ' s penis after he allegedly raped her. John was charged with marital sexual abuse. The charge of rape was not filed because Lorena was living with her husband and was not seriously, physically harmed. Sandra Coyner, associate professor of women ' s studies, said the sy stem of judicial recourse wasn ' t fair to women. She couldn ' t stop him from raping her, Coyner said. That would make a person crazy. Female rage is going to increase with male abuse and the lack of response, especially from the judicial system. Lorena was charged with malicious wounding. Police found the organ in a vacant lot, and it was reattached in a nine-hour operation. Both husband and wife were acquitted of the charges against them. around the nation Portions of the news stories were compiled from the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian Harding investigated in attack on Kerrigan Figure skater Tonya Harding chats at rinkside with her coach, Diane Rawlinson, second from left, practice in Portland, Ore., Jan. 31. Harding was allowed to in the Olympics. (AP Jack Smith) Tragedy struck Nancy Kerrigan Jan. 6 in Detroit. Shane Stant clubbed Kerrigan on her right leg and knees, leaving her bruised and unable to compete. Kerrigan ' s chief rival, Tonya Harding, won the championship and a place on the Olympic team. Although she was unable to compete, Kerrigan was also named to the team. She returned to the ice Jan. 16. Debbie Pilant, junior in journalism and mass communications, was a region alternate from the Midwestern section to the National Figure Skating Championship twice during her 12 years of skating. When Kerrigan was attacked, the first thought that ran through my mind was, ' Which competitor did this? ' Some will do anything to win, she said. While Kerrigan recuperated, attention focused on Harding, her bodyguard, Shawn Eckardt, and her Jeff Gillooly. Arrest warrants were issued for Eckardt, Gillooly, Stant and Shane Smith. Harding denied she was involved in the plot, but U.S. skating authorities considered removing her from the team. Harding later admitted she failed to come forward with information she learned after the attack. Gillooly pleaded guilty to racketeering Feb. 1 and agreed to testify against Harding. A special figure skating panel considered stripping Harding of her U.S. Figure Skating Association membership, which would make her ineligible to compete. They agreed to leave her membership intact. Jordan passes the ball on On Oct. 6, 1993, Michael stunned the world by announcing his retirement from basketball. The decision came after a season of triumph and tragedy. In the summer, Jordan ' s Most Valuable Player performance lead the Chicago Bulls to their third-straight NBA championship. The same season was marred by the murder of his greatest fan — his father, James. His father ' s death was a factor in Jordan ' s decision to hang up his Nike Airs. I was pretty much decided at that particular time, but it made me realize how short life is, Jordan said. I guess the biggest positive thing I can take out of my father not being here today is that he saw my last basketball game. Jordan had two Olympic gold medals, three NBA titles, an NCAA championship and seven scoring titles. During his nine years with the Bulls, he was named Rookie of the Year in 1985, NBA Most Valuable Player in 1988, 1991 and 1992, all NBA first team for seven straight years and NBA all-defense first team for six straight years. He also had the honor of being the Bull ' s all-time leading scorer and the 15th all-time NBA leading scorer. In January, Jordan was named Associated Press ' Male Athlete of the Year for the second consecutive year. Jordan said he had reached the pinnacle of his career and set his sights on another sport baseball. The Chicago White Sox AAA farm club agreed to give Jordan a uniform. Saying the sport would miss him, K-State men ' s basketball forward Ron Lucas, senior in sociology, predicted Jordan would not return to basketball. I guess he retired because he wanted to try something different, Lucas said. I didn ' t think he would stay retired for long, but now that he ' s got baseball, he ' s found something else to occupy his time. He probably won ' t come back. Health care reforms proposed Under President Clinton ' s plan for health care reform, everyone would be insured. However, many people didn ' t see how that was supposed to happen. Lannie Zweimiller, director of Lafene Health Center, said he had mixed feelings about the plan ' s proposals. I think the positive side would be that everyone could access the same quality of health care, but I don ' t know how that ' s going to be paid for, Zweimiller said. If the plan was approved, Zweimiller said there would be a higher cost for health care due to increased amounts of paperwork. Accord ing to the Sept. 20 edition of Newsweek, the biggest winners in the reform would be the working poor. One reason for this was because their work made them ineligible for Medicaid. If they were also unskilled workers, they had jobs that didn ' t provide health benefits. With the health-care plan, preventive and not just emergency medicine would be available. Ironically, Newsweek said the poor would also be losers. the poor would benefit from universal coverage, they would remain under Medicaid and Medicare plans, which was targeted for the most cuts in cost. They would be the first hit if financing fell short. Medical specialists were also listed as being losers if the plan was implemented because, according to Newsweek, the new plan ' s emphasis on health maintenance organizations would sharply demand for the general practioners who staffed them, which meant fewer positions for specialists. The Sept. 20 issue of Time said the plan ' s guaranteed benefits included hospital stays, doctor visits, ambulance trips, drugs, lab tests, preventive dental care for children and pregnancy-related services. America n citizens, legal residents and long-term would be covered. around the world Portions of the news stories were compiled from the Associated Press and the Kansas State Collegian An elderly woman picks through a garbage bin for plastic bottles, glass jars and any other items she could resell for a profit in Moscow. High inflation was especially hard on the who lived on fixed incomes. The Russian decided to slow down the economic but senior citizens were still likely to suffer. (AP Anatoly Maltsev) YELTSIN BATTLES COMMUNIST PARLIAMENT Desperate for results after parliament for two years, Boris Yeltsin took a gamble and suspended his enemies from parliament. On Sept. 1, Yeltsin suspended Vice President Alexandar Rutskoi, a fierce opponent who was first in line for the presidency. Calling it a crackdown on corruption, Yeltsin said he was democracy ' s best hope. As a guarantor of the security of our state, I am duty-bound to a way out of this deadlock; I am duty-bound to break this vicious circle, Yeltsin said. Yeltsin also privatized land by Russians who owned land to sell it, rent it or give it away. This decree removed the last obstacle to open an entirely free market in Russia. The privatization of land capped a 18-month battle between Yeltsin and the communist parliament. The uprisings against Yeltsin are because the old parliament, full of hard line communists, resisted democracy and change, said Nick Nickoladze, freshman in journalism and mass communications. Nickoladze, a native of the former Soviet Union Republic Georgia, was concerned with the challenges facing Yeltsin in his democracy push. The election of right wing Vladimir Zhirinovsky to the second most powerful post in parliament was a checkmate for Yeltsin ' s plan. The major reason Zhirinovsky was elected was support from areas where the residents are hungry, Nickoladze said. During the regime (before Yeltsin), they were guaranteed food, a salary and lodging. They don ' t really care whose hands the government is in. It is scary that although there are many forces against him, support him. If he becomes the leading party, than he wants to restore the U.S.S.R. and take Alaska back from the United States. With Zhirinovsky ' s steady rise of power, a possible defeat of Yeltsin in parliament would threaten Nickoladze ' s freedom. Before Yeltsin, it felt like a priso n, Nickoladze said. was impossible. Freedom makes you feel like a person, an individual. I ' m worried that if Zhirinovsky gains power, I may not be able to travel back and forth. It depends on rules and regulations. If I ' m back for a visit, and he takes power, I ' ll try escape from the country before he blocks the airports and shuts down borders. Claudette Riley Peace negotiated for Middle East The historic agreement that transpired Sept. 13 in Washington, DC., between Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yassar Arafat was once viewed as unattainable. As suspicions and disbeliefs were quieted, Samir Awad, senior in architectural engineering, followed reports with optimism. After a quarter-century of strife between Israel and the PLO, the resounding vibration of fighting was replaced with hope as Clinton spoke the words of peace in three languages, Shalom, Salaam, Peace. Awad, a Palestinian, said the agreement was the first step in a long, important road leading to the establishment of a peaceful homeland. The motivation is to have our own government, our own state, country and flag, to know we had a place that was ours and to be able to say, ' This is the nation of Palestine, ' Awad said. Before transferring to a high school in Kansas City, Kan., Awad lived with his family in Bethlehem, Jordan. Although Awad was no longer directly affected by the Israeli Palestine power struggle, his parents were subjected to numerous interruptions in their Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, left, listens to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, right, during a session at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Jan. 30. The two came tantalizingly close to finalizing an agreement on Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories. (AP Patrick Aviolat) everyday flow of life in Bethlehem. Schools, stores and colleges were forced to close whenever Israeli troops entered the town since the Palestinian uprising in December 1987. If there was a strike day, the schools would close down so students wouldn ' t get together and demonstrate, Awad sa id. I was lucky to have relatives in Kansas City. I moved there to finish high school and then stayed to attend college. Wearing the black and white kuffyia that signified the Palestinian cause, Awad was anxious to hear the specific points of the vague framework for peace that was signed during a White House ceremony. I ' ll go home this summer, he said. I want to walk on the streets without seeing soldiers and feeling threatened. Awad said that until Palestinian autonomy was fully realized, the possibility that would face disappointment was high. There is a feeling that this (agreement) doesn ' t mean anything, he said. have been promised many things and have always been disappointed. Nobody knows the outcome. It ' s just a long, difficult road. Claudette Riley U.S. forces removed from Somalia Famine and civil war tore through the African country of Somalia, leaving 350,000 people dead. To end the violence, the United Nations sent a peacekeeping force to the country in 1992. The force numbered close to 30,000 soldiers from 33 nations. The United States contributed 5,500 soldiers to the effort. Thirty-one Americans and 90 peace keepers from other countries have been killed in the guerrilla warfare since the mission began. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, the faction leader accused of initiating most of the violence, managed to remain out of the U.N. officials ' grasp despite an arrest warrant that was issued for his capture. The warrant was suspended Oct. 3 after 18 Americans were killed by violence in the streets. Because of the American deaths, the strategy changed from one of force to diplomacy. began to look for peaceful ways to set up a democracy. Robert Oakley, special envoy to Somalia, went to the country to get support for a political settlement. The Clinton administration said American forces would pull out of the area by March 31. However, many political leaders and members of peacekeeping forces were fearful that if the United States pulled out, Somalia would be abandoned and Aidid would remain in contol. One K-State student was glad for the new strategy. Lori Cagle, junior in journalism and mass communications, said her husband, Sgt. Robert Cagle, ran a greater risk of being sent to Somalia when officials considered turning the mission into a war effort. If it was a war, he would ' ve been sent, Cagle said. The people who went now were paramedics and peace keepers. I was scared my husband would have to go over. I ' ve been very lucky. My husband missed out on both Somalia and Saudi Arabia. Oct. 1 earthquake leaves 6,200 dead in India An earthquake measuring at least 6.0 on the Richter scale wreaked havoc on southwest at 3:56 a.m., Oct. 1. The quake, which was felt at least 400 miles from its epicenter, caused extensive damage. According to local news agencies, many villages were quickly leveled as the earth shook and crevices opened on its surface. As the earth ' s crust split, people were crushed in their homes as they slept. An estimated 3,000 people were killed in each of two districts, Umarga and Killari. The total death toll from the earthquake exceeded 6,200. After hearing about the in his home country, Santhosh Thadigiri, graduate student in civil engineering, worked with the India Student to raise money for relief efforts. Although my family was not affected by the quake, I wanted to do something to help the people of my country who were left by the earthquake, said Thadigiri. We (India Student Foundation) sat at the Union for three days and collected money for the Indian Relief Fund. The students raised $2,500, which was given to the American Red Cross for the victims. People here at K-State were very receptive and concerned about what happened, said Thadigiri. That was evident in the amount of money we raised for the Indian Relief Fund. As students settled into the routine of attending classes, President Jon Wefald settled into a new office. He temporarily moved out the President ' s Office after Anderson Hall was damaged Aug.20 from a lightning bolt that struck the south end and started a fire. The $1.2-million repairs were completed in December. Students pre-enrolling for spring classes faced an unexpected delay after the computer system crashed Nov. 9. Enrollment times were pushed back 24 hours, marking the first time a system failure interrupted pre enrollment for a complete day. Planners kept busy college schedules organized. recorded due dates and field trips including visits to Tuttle Creek State Park ' s spillway to view exposed layers of rock left behind from the summer ' s flood. Whether they were veterinary medicine majors in emergency surgeries or business ambassadors giving pop quizzes, students learned to survive the academic challenges that came without warning. Academics A blue moon, the second full moon of the month, rises over Greg Luebbers; fifth-year landscape architecture in the landscape architecture on the third floor of Seaton Hall. Luebbers was working on a project, due during the previous semester, a fraternity house division in north Manhattan. The project was for his Landscape Architecture III class. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ANDERSON HALL FIRE SPARKS Controversy BY RENEE MARTIN Although the fire died out, the controversy raged on. A lightning bolt struck Anderson Hall ' s south roof Aug. 20, starting a fire that damaged offices on three floors. Craig Goodman, junior in fine arts, spotted the fire at 3:45 a.m. and alerted campus police. His quick action and the building ' s sprinkler system helped keep the fire from burning out of control. After it was extinguished, Division of Facilities workers were called off all projects to repair Anderson ' s $1.1-million damages, a decision that angered some faculty members. Why is it our University can run for many years without finding a few thousand dollars to make a much-needed and much-used hall functional but has no trouble reallocating an excess of a million dollars on a few day ' s notice to repair a small number of administrative offices? asked Myron Calhoun, associate professor of computer and information sciences, in his Aug. 26 letter to the Collegian ' s editor. Do we have our priorities straight? Calhoun said he was upset he was teaching in Seaton 132, a room that lacked a working air-conditioning system. It was so hot in the room that I had to leave the window open, but then I had to put up with like lawn mowers, he said. Also, our classroom is right next to an intersection, and the traffic is noisy. He said he wrote the letter to draw attention to his situation. I was just discouraged that we can spend a million bucks repairing Anderson, but we can ' t find the money to install an air conditioner, he said. The letter drew a response from facilities, Calhoun said. I did receive a call from facilities about the problem, he said. That made me feel better. However, Calhoun said the airconditioning problem wasn ' t solved, so he switched his class to another room. Eventually, the air conditioner in the middle of the room was repaired, and another one was brought in, but it wouldn ' t fit in the window properly, Calhoun said. I ended up moving the class to Nichols 122. The facilities crews were not only pulled off small projects but larger ones including re-roofing Ahearn Field House and renovating Willard Hall. Gerald Carter, director of planning, said the crews ' help was necessary to repair Anderson. We stopped some projects totally so we could fix the building, he said. There were some people willing to let go of construction people the day of the fire but thought they would come back the next day. It just doesn ' t work that way. Many graduate teaching assistants were also upset that facilities crews rushed to work on Anderson, said Sarah English graduate teaching assistant. The GTAs were moving from the basement of Nichols Hall to newly remodeled rooms in Denison Hall. They were waiting on facilities workers to move their desks and filing cabinets, she said. After the workers were to repairing Anderson, frustrated GTAs wrote a letter to the Collegian ' s editor signed by Greenwood, Sara Cunningham and all (Continued on page 96) Firefighters and workers from the Division of cover the south tower of Anderson Hall on the morning of Aug. 20 lightning struck the building before dawn. The lightning started a fire, which caused nearly $1.2 in damage to the structure. (Photo by Cary Conover) A Central Services employee uses a nail gun to put shingles on Hall ' s south tower Nov. 10. Repairs to the tower took nearly three months to complete. (Photo by Cary Conover) Why is it our can min far many years without finding a few thousand dollars to make a much needed and much used lecture hall but has no trouble reallocating an excess of a million dollars on a few day ' s notice to repair a small number of administrative offices? Myron Calhoun, associate professor of computer and information sciences Controversy (Continued from page 95) the other displaced, carpet-sitting graduate teaching assistants. We ' ve got a problem, they said in the Aug. 27 letter. When lightning struck Anderson Hall, was called off all other projects to respond to the emergency. Needless to say, the move from Nichols Hall didn ' t take place. Now we ' ve got three very nicely carpeted offices in Denison. We don ' t, however, have any furniture. Greenwood said the letter was written because she wanted others to know about the problem. We figured that no one at the top knew about the situation, she said. The first two weeks we basically had conferences sitting on the floor. We thought it was silly that facilities could take four months to finish Anderson Hall, but they couldn ' t take a little time to move our furniture. The GTAs were worried their move would be delayed for an indefinite period of time, Cunningham said. We were feeling frustrated because we wanted our office space, she said. We wrote the letter because we wanted to make sure we weren ' t forgotten. Facilities took action after the letter was published, Greenwood said. Randy Slover (director of called me a week after the letter appeared, she said. He told me he ' d do his best to arrange for the furniture to be moved. I was that anyone cared. Carter said facilities workers tried to help with campus problems, but Anderson required immediate attention because one-third of the building was damaged. In the south wing of the building, the fire heavily damaged the steeple and a majority of the attic, he said. There is significant smoke and water damage in the cashier ' s area on the second floor. There is also heavy water damage in the president ' s suite, the attorney ' s office and News Services. The repairs, which cost $1,107,787, were temporarily funded by the University ' s building monies. We are expecting to get new money from the state, President Jon Wefald said. We hope all the damages will be paid for by money from the state legislature. Wefald was also inconvienenced by the fire. He moved into 108 until repairs in his office were completed Dec. 1. We have had a great team effort dealing with the changes, Wefald said. It has pretty much been business as usual. After Anderson ' s construction was completed, Carter said facilities crews resumed working on other projects. Even if some projects were he said, we ' re working hard to get them done. Smith, freshman in dusts chairs in the president ' s office. Smith worked for the Division of Facilities, which moved all the back into the renovated (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Division of Facilities workers put the final touches on the ofthe Hall south spire. Workers were called off all projects to repair Anderson ' s damages, a decision that angered some members. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) President Jon Wefald moves supplies to his renovated office after damage caused by li ghtning forced him to move. Basically, my office had to be gutted, but it has been pretty much as usual, he said. Repairs to Anderson were completed in (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Remembered By Kimberly Wishart KRUH RETIRED YET In addition to his accomplishments at K-State, Vice Provost Robert Kruh is also a gourmet cook. Kruh said he liked to cook foods. He used to prepare most of the meals at home until his wife retired and took over the cooking responsibilities. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) worked with three presidents, had seven job titles and operated from three offices during his years on campus. After devoting 27 years to academics, Vice Provost Robert Kruh retired. Bob Kruh is what I ' d call a Most Valuable Player. He performed a variety of positions over his 27 years in an unexcelled manner, President Jon Wefald said. To say Bob Kruh will be missed is an understatement. Through the years, Kruh to in many ways. Although he was no longer visible on campus, his accomplishments remained. When I came to K-State, the graduate was mainly a clerical operation, Kruh said. We added a whole office enterprise to help out faculty. With Kruh ' s assistance, students could receive a doctoral degree in history, sociology, agricultural engineering, civil engineering, human ecology or computer science. I also had a hand in starting Friends of the Library, said Kruh, who was the group ' s first president. Kruh was also the first president of Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary for elite scholars. When I first came here, the University did not have a broad spectrum. It was just known as an Aggie school, Kruh said. In 1974 I helped in chartering Phi Beta Kappa. Students are now honored for top course work. Kruh witnessed the signing of honorary members Jimmy Carter, former president, and Aaron Copland, late composer. Before Kruh began his career at K-State, he taught at the University of Arkansas. His first teaching job was at DePauw University, but he left because he wanted to teach at K-State, where he would have more research opportunities. Kruh said he would remember assisting in allocating funds to support research. I ' m planning to continue work with the KSU Research Kruh said. I ' d like to help magnify the market ability of patentable property. Although Kruh dedicated time to research, contact with the was important to him. I enjoyed and spent more time teaching General Chemistry (at Arkansas), Kruh said. I enjoyed giving students an outlook on science and an approach to it from a liberal standpoint. After retirement, Kruh said he entertained the idea of teaching a chemistry class. This was partly because Kruh liked student contact. I miss being in the classroom involved with the students. In this position (vice provost) I don ' t have nearly the contact with the Kruh said. I wouldn ' t have stayed on the administrative track, though, if I didn ' t think I was helping people. Kruh also viewed administration as a necessity in helping students. I ' ve always felt administration is not an end in itself. It needs to be done to help academic needs of our students, he said. His efforts were made when he knew a student had been successful. The most profound is the student, he said. and universities are the first set of institutions that regenerate and renew our society. With all of these under his belt, Wefald said Kruh would not easily be forgotten. Bob Kruh cannot be replaced. He will always be missed, Wefald said. He will be remembered for years to come for his many contributions to Kansas State. I ' ve always felt administration is not an end in itself. It needs to be done to help academic needs of our students. Robert Kruh, Vice Provost ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE DEANS FACULTY SENATE Front Row Ray Hightower, Assistant Dean of Engineering, Jean Sego, Assistant Dean of Human Ecology, Janice Wissman, Associate Dean of Education, Gale Simons, Associate Dean of Research Engineering, Judith Zivanovic, Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences. Back Row: Yar Ebadi, Associate Dean of Business, Tom Roberts, Assistant Dean of Engineering, Paul Burden, Assistant Dean of Education, Kay Stewart, Assistant Dean of Business, Karen Pence, Assistant Dean of Human Ecology, Ken Gowdy, Associate Dean of Engineering. Front Row: Charles Walters, James Dubois, Dennis Kuhlman, Aruna Michie, William Schapaugh, David Balk, Bradley Fenwick. Second Row: Fadi Aramouni, E. Wayne Nafziger, John Havlin, Kenneth Gowdy, Kenneth Shultis, Jerome Frieman, Richard Gallagher, Donald Hummels, Alan Brightman. Third Row: Mary Albrecht, Carol Klopfenstein, Richard Ott, Robwert Homolka, Masud Hassen, Karen Penner, Debora Madsen, Molly Royse, Mary Heller, Kenneth Klabunde, Ann Coulson. Fourth Row: Barbara Hetrick, Charles Marr, Bryan Schurle, Arlo Biere, David Laurie, Kenneth Brooks, John Keller, Mordean Taylor-Archer, Phillip Anders on, Talat Rahman, Virginia Moxley, Cynthia McCahon, Judith Miller. Back Row: Larry Erpelding, Charles Bussing, Eric Atkinson, Michael Ransom, Keith Behnke, Ray Lamond, John Hickman, Cia Verschelden, Ann Smit, Ann Jankovich, Kay Stewart, Gretchen Holden, Michael Ossar, James Hamilton, Betty Jo White, Steffany Carrel, Ed Skoog, Ruth Dyer, Mary Rokowsky, Nancy McFarlin, Linda Richter, Carol Oukrop. Gesturing to an equation on the chalkboard, Barkley, of agricultural economics, explains a problem to his Agriculture Policy class. The 800-level graduate class was for those getting their in agricultural economics. The class discussed the best way to use subsidies in a free market Barkley was named Kansas Professor of the Year. (Photo by Shane Keyser) COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dean Marc Johnson Q. If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. Barbara Jordan — She has a compassionate perspective in American society today; she gave the most important speech of the 1992 political convention. Q- What do you like most about K-State? A. The close friendly atmosphere and the architecture. Q. What is the most aspect of your job? Why? A. Balancing my work time with time. I am a single parent of a young teenager. My work schedule includes many evening and hours and days away. Q. What advice would you give to college students? A. Save your electives for your junior and senior years and select the best professors to learn from rather than the most useful courses. Also, travel a lot when you are young. Q. If you were granted one wish, what would you wish for and why would you make that one wish? A. A long, healthy, happy, successful life for my son, Lee. Why? Because I love him. Q. What is your fondest memory of your college years? What college(s) did you attend? A. Long nights discussing personal philosophies with roommates. B.A.-Emporia State University M.S.-North Carolina State Ph.D.-Michigan State University BARKLEY RECEIVES NATIONAL Recognition BY KRISTIN BUTLER For associate professor Andrew Barkley, agricultural was a family affair. His father, uncle and were all teachers, which Barkley in the field and led to his national award. Barkley and his daughter, Katie, were watching Saturday morning cartoons when Marc Johnson, of Agriculture ' s interim dean, called to tell him he had been chosen Kansas Professor of the Year. I was very excited when I heard, Barkley said. The had to be turned in months before, so I was very surprised. Barkley was nominated by the head of his department. After the nomination, students and colleagues wrote letters of and sent them to D.C., where a panel of and faculty reviewed them. The final selection was made by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. As Kansas Professor of the Year, Barkley said he would continue being committed to students. I put all my time and effort into the classes I teach, Barkley said. I have a large commitment with each individual. Barkley visits with a student in his office in Waters 326. Students often stopped by Barkley ' s office to talk about everyday things as well as classwork. (Photo by Shane Keyser) He spent his time both in and out of the classroom planning ways to help his students succeed. My grades didn ' t show it, but I learned more in his class than I did in the three years I ' ve been here, said Brian Gates, senior in economics. The award was not the first one he had received. In 1990 and 1993, he was named Faculty in the College of Agriculture and was awarded Adviser of the Year in 1992. Those (awards) were selected by so they are pretty special to me, he said. He began teaching at the six years ago where his uncle, Ted Barkley, was a professor in the Division of Biology. I have a lot of family in Barkley said. That ' s were I got the interest in teaching. I wanted to follow in the ol ' footsteps. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ANIMAL SCIENCES INDUSTRY Front Row: Arlo Biere, Penelope Diebel, Donald Erickson, Dick Phillips, Kyle Stiegert, Andrew Barkley. Second Row: David Darling, Gary Brester, Orlan Buller, Orlen Grunewald, Monte Vandeveer, Gordon Carriker, Michael Lungemeier. Back Row: James Mintert, Jeff Williams, Harvey Kiser, Ted Schroeder, David Barton, Allen Featherstone. Front Row: Curtis Kastner, Keith Zoellner, Daniel Fung, David Schafer, James Durham, Calvin Drake, Michael Dikeman, Donald Kopf. Second Row: Jack Riley, David Nichols, Danny Simms, Janice Swanson, Linda Martin, Ike Jeon, David Grieger, Scott Beyer, Miles McKee. Third Row: Elizabeth Boyle, Robert Schalles, Ernest Minton, Robert Cochran, Scott Smith, Joe Hancock, Randall Phebus. Back Row: Clifford Spaeth, Gerry Kuhl, Mark Arns, Edward Call, Ronald Pope, Jeffery Stevenson, Larry Corah, Leniel Harbers, Ben Brent, Robert Brandt, Jr. ENTOMOLOGY GRAIN SCIENCE Front Row: Leroy Brooks, Barry Dover, Ted Hopkins, Alan Dowdy. Second Row: Don Cress, Henry Blocker, John Reese, Gerald Wilde, Michael Smith, David Hagstrum, Dick Elzinga, Srinavas Kambhampati, Richard Beeman, Paul Flinn, Randy Higgins. Back Row: Robert Bauernfeind, James Nechols, Ralph Charlton, Alberto Broce, Don Mock. Front Row: Charles Deyoe, Okkyung Kim Chung, Carol Klopfenstein, Larry Seitz, Dale Eustace, Chuck Walker. Second Row: Dick Hahn, I. Zayas, Keith Behnke, George Lookhart, Carl Hoseney, John Pedersen, Jeff Gwirtz, Robert Pudden. Back Row: Roger Johnson, Ekramul Haque, Jon Faubion, Polamreddy Reddy, Steve Curran. FUTURE ARCHITECTS DESIGN Structures BY CLAUDETTE RILEY Adam Gerber and Barbara Cole, both fifth-year students, discuss Gerber ' s project plans. Gerber and Cole, along with their classmates, were working on a project in which they had to design a replacement for the Riley County courthouse on Poyntz Avenue. (Photo by Cary Conover) road to an undergraduate degree in architecture was described by students as grueling. To survive and stay with it has to be a part of you, said Adam Gerber, fifth-year architecture student. It ' s such a sacrifice that you have to really want it. Architecture is a part of me, it is a desire of mine. Architecture majors spent an average of four semesters classified as environmental design majors. Once accepted into the College of Architecture and Design, students spent time outside the classroom working on projects. Students had to decide if earning an architecture degree was worth five years of intensive studying and time-consuming projects. All third-year students ask that very question, he said. You spend all your time in studio, and architecture becomes your life. Gerber said students ' first semesters in the architecture sequence distinguished serious majors from the rest. They started stacking the pretty steep the first day, he said. We had to like it because we lived it. After they were admitted to the college, students were assigned a studio. They settled into studios in Seaton Court, with an average of 15 students assigned to each one. It ' s nothing to put in 80 to 100 hours a week, said Trey West, junior in architecture. The projects are so complex that you have to spend that much time in studio. After only one semester in the college, West discovered a secret to surviving the curriculum. We have to enjoy it if we are going to do it, West said. We complain all the time about the work and conditions, but I wouldn ' t be in architecture if I didn ' t love it. The studios became the students ' second home. They decorated their workspaces with calendars, posters and signs. Several of us brought in carpet. We had our books, radios and everything we could possibly need within arm ' s reach, Gerber said. We study all night, sleep on our desk for a few hours, go home, shower and then come back. Students built cubicles and walls around the workbenches. Students are in these rooms for five years, said Michael McNamara, associate professor of architecture. Unlike students in arts and who move around from to building, architecture have a sense of territory. They feel rooted. At the beginning of each year, (Continued on page 105) Cydney Fisher, fifth-year architecture student, works on a project in a Seaton Court studio at 1:30 a.m. Students stayed in the studios until 3 or 4 a.m., and some stayed all night. Because of this, students decorated the studios with a variety of posters and signs. (Photo by Cary Conover) PLANT PATHOLOGY Front Row: Merle Eversmeyer, Fred Schwenk, Lowell Johnson, Frank White, Larry Claflin, Bill Bockus. Second Row: Ned Tisserat, Scot Hulbert, Don Stuteville, Bob Bowden, Jan Leach, Tim Todd. Back Row: Barbara Hetrick, Douglas Jardine, Bikram Gill, Louis Heaton, John Leslie, Judith O ' Mara. Running backward, Steve Semerau, senior in tries to keep his opponent from intercepting a pass. Semerau was playing tag football outside Seaton Hall with seven other architecture students at 3 a.m. They were practicing for the annual third-year students vs. fourth-year students football game. (Photo by Cary Conover) During a brief study break, Cole laughs as Jon Helmer gets his head massaged by Aimee Burke. The fifth-year architecture students were joking about Helmer ' s receding hairline. (Photo by Cary Conover) most students are waking up from an eight-hour slumber, Brett Pitt, senior in environmental design, returns chewing tobacco to his back pocket at 7 a.m. outside Seaton Hall. Pitt and many other architecture students had been working on projects all night. (Photo by Cary Conover) COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE DESIGN Dean Lane Marshall Q. If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. Rick Bass, author of Winter, Nine-Mile Wolves, etc. hove his writing style and subject matter. He would be a delight to talk to. Q. What do you like most about K-State? A. The friendly atmosphere, beautiful campus and the University ' s commitment to excellence. Q. What is the most challenging aspect of your job? Why? A. Trying to match aspirations and expectations with available resources. There is so much that can be done, but so little time do it in and so few dollars to extend the time frame. Q. What advice would you give to college students? A. Seeking the specialized skills needed to earn a living is fine but can lead to a narrow view of the world. Open your minds and your eyes and your hearts to all the wonders of the world we live in. Q. If you were granted one wish, what would you wish for and why? A. Our future may well depend on a global-shared respect between people and for the planet. I would wish for this to happen. Q. What is your fondest memory of your college years? A. Being a 40-year-old graduate with nearly 20 years of private practice experience opened my mind to an intellectual understanding of my profession. At 8:00 a.m., Cynthia Morales, second-year architecture student, laughs while pulling away the blanket of third-year architecture student Greg Worley. Worley was reluctant to leave the studio ' s couch, where he had been taking a brief nap. The two, along with several other members in their studio class, had an 8:30 a.m. class and had spent the entire night at Seaton working on projects. (Photo by Cary Conover) Structure (Cont inued from page 103) seniors had the opportunity to study in Italy. Gerber said he encouraged other students to study abroad. We were able to look at the great works of architecture and how the people and culture of the country formed the architecture, Gerber said. There is such a strong relationship between culture and architecture. Studying through this cooperative exchange, students learned alongside architecture majors from various colleges. I encourage students to go it will change your life and the way you look at architecture, said McNamara, who spent a spring semester studying in Italy. During their final year, students learned professional guidelines. A class might work on a project with a real client, McNamara said. Students had the benefit of finding out what real clients need. The semester projects, like designing a new courthouse for Riley County, were assigned to architecture students who learned to solve structural needs based on real sites. We went to the site and looked at the surrounding buildings, Gerber said. We discussed the functions of each space and then planned for the spatial relationships. To visualize their designs, were built during each phase of the project. Students had the benefit ofreviewing their projects with their studio instructor and peers critiqued other projects within the studio. The peer critiquing is the most valuable part of the studio review. It develops their critical thinking, McNamara said. They have to develop strong egos and become confident in themselves. Professional clients had the of circulating ideas Although the actual building plans took months to f inalize, students gained hands-on knowledge. However, devoting time to projects had drawbacks, Gerber said. I miss just being more social, he said. I have lived with these people day in and day out. ARCHITECTURE REGIONAL PLANNING Front Row: Bob Condia, Wendy Ornelas, Robert Arens, Eugene Kremer, Carol Martin Watts, Michael McNamara. Second Row: Catherine Closet, Gwen Owens Wilson, Madlen Simon, Lyn Norris-Baker, Susanne Siepl-Coates, Don Watts, Gary Coates, Matthew Knox, John Lowe. Back Row: Shikha Kmanna, Nirupama Sharma, Mala Gopal, Migette Kaup, Vladimir Krstic, James Jones, Anupama Mohanram. Front Row: Stephanie Rolley, Labarbara Wigfall, Joan Koehler, Linda Rice, Kenneth Brooks, Tom Phillips. Back Row: Al Keithley, Ray Weisenburger, Dennis Day, William Winslow, Robert Burns, Chuck Schrader, Anthony Chelz, Tony Barnes, Lorn Clement, Tim Keane. TAKING THEIR WORK Outdoors BY PAULA MURPHY Surveying students endured the brisk fall wind and curious stares of onlookers as they learned the art of measuring land. Susan Gerth, instructor of civil engineering, taught Elementary Survey Engineering, a three-hour course designed to teach the The actual definition of is the of points or relative points found on or near the earth ' s Gerth said. The class deals with points. We find horizontal distances, angles, elevations and work with calculations that follow these findings. Brian senior in architectural said the class dealt with the arrangement of land. We do stadia traversing, which means we find the elevation of points relative to other points, he said. The class was required for in several different majors. We have quite a few students who are required to take it but are not engineers, Gerth said. One of these students was Barbra Jones, senior in horticulture. She said the hardest part about surveying was leveling the instrument. It has to be precisely level you even start, she said. Ken Williams, sophomore in architectural engineering, said it was difficult to be precisely level. We are surveying around Anderson Hall. We are drawing the contours of elevation, and the land is very uneven, Williams said. If our calculations are off, it disrupts our equations. Ryan Leathers, sophomore in construction science, said the labs were what he liked most. It ' s nice to spend time he said. If the weather gets really bad, though, we stay inside. Gerth said the students had to withstand unpleasant weather conditions. We generally don ' t go out if it ' s raining because of the equipment, she said. However, we ' ve gone out in some miserable weather. The students faced obstacles on campus that they would encounter in their future careers. Sometimes in construction there will be roped offareas they can ' t get to, or trucks may be parked in the way, Gerth said. If they have to survey across a street, they may run into vehicle traffic. The students dealt with these problems and learned to cooperate with others. They worked in the same groups throughout the entire semester. The class is fun because you get to know your group well, said Eric Kirchhofer, senior in civil In our group, there ' s a huge diversity of people and majors. Leathers said the surveying was important. When I ' m employed, I ' ll need to know some of the general even if I don ' t have to do the surveying myself, he said. I ' ll need to make sure the surveying is done correctly, and that the site chosen is suitable for the building needs. Steve Lashley, sophomore in civil engineering, said the worst part about surveying on campus was trying to communicate across vehicle traffic. We yell, scream and use hand signals to communicate with each other, Lashley said. Sometimes people look strangely at us, and we just laugh. We know what we are doing is for a reason. Measurements called bearings and produced with the combination of a rod and a theodolite, are carefully recorded in a log book. The taken from around a building produced, through trigonometry, a map. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) COLLEGE OF ARTS SCIENCES Dean Peter Nicholls Q. If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. Winston Churchill, Besides being one of the world ' s truly great statesmen, he was a man of great wit and a gifted exponent of the English language. I would love to hear about the behind the scenes politics during the years leading up to World War II. Q. What do you like most about A. Our wonderful students, their enthusiasm and Also, our dedicated and committed fandty who make this all possible. Q. What is the most challenging aspect of your job? Why? A. Allocation of space— all our are in great need of more space for their teaching and scholarly activities. Q. What advice would you give to college students? A. Keep your options open — never close off interesting new avenues of learning because it seems too time consuming or too tough. Your years set the stage for a lifetime of learning, and you must not narrow the possiblities. Q. If you were granted one wish, what would you wish for and why? A. A $5-million base budget addition for the college. With this we could do something about our faculty salaries and re-equip some of our and other teaching and research facilities. William Marsh, senior in civil engineering, sights an elevation through a east of Kedzie Hall. Marsh, along with Matt Janzen, junior in environmental design and Bob Atkins, senior in construction produced a topographic map of Kedzie. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Crotts, junior in design, takes a measurement through a Dietzgen theodolite east of Eisenhower Hall. Crotts and his group used to produce a map of the grounds as their term project. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) BIOCHEMISTRY ECONOMICS Front Row: Ramaswa Krishnamoorthi, Subbarat Muthukrishnan, Dolores Takemoto, Thomas Roche, Laura Andersson, Delbert Mueller. Back Row: Larry Davis, Karl Kramer, Charles Hedg coth, John Tomich, Gerald Reeck, Xuemin Wang, Om Prakash, Micheal Kanost. Front Row: Jim Ragan, Mark McNulty, Dennis Weisman, Walt Fisher, Michael Oldfather, Jarvin Emerson. Back ROW: Yang Ming Chang, Krishna Akkina, Edwin Olson, Michael Babcock, Roger Trenary, Patrick Gormely, Wayne Nafziger, Lloyd Thomas, Bernt Bratsberg, Milton D. Terrell. DESTRUCTION BECOMES Educational BY TODD FLEISCHER churning waters tore through the canyon, gouging out deep crevices and huge boulders into the air as if they weighed a few ounces instead of several tons. For weeks, flood waters released from the Tuttle Creek Spillway carved a deep path of destruction as they turned a quiet bike path into froth-filled rapids. When the spillway was finally closed and the waters began receding, geologists a silver to the summer ' s clouds. In the wake of of the flood ' s awesome destruction was a geologcal find unlik any in the area, said assistant professor of geology Allen The formations are truly spectacular, he said. Archer said that while the geological formations at Tuttle Creek were not the only formations by the floodwaters in the area, they were the most impressive. They are by far the best in Kansas and the central U .S., he said. There are several sights, such as at Milford, but they are not as big or spectacular. They ' re not on this type of scale. Archer said the formations provided students in his History of Geology class with the opportunity to apply what they read in This gives a sense of how really collect data and helps the stuff students read in the text make more sense, he said. Tim Stevens, senior in geology, said he agreed. It ' s interesting to actually see what we study from the textbook, he said. It ' s much more when you can actually see something, as opposed to reading or listening to a lecture about it. Jason Davis, sophomore in geology, also said the formations helped him understand the material in his classes. Seeing the different rocks and layers is something you can ' t get (Continued on page 110) Allen Archer, assistant professor of geology, talks to a student in History of Geology class. Students in the class used formations uncovered by flood waters at Tuttle Creek Spillway to examine the geological history of the area. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) GEOGRAPHY HISTORY First Row: Huber Self, Charles Martin, Charles Bussing, Duane Nellis, Stephen White, Bimal Paul. Back Row: S.L. Stover, W.R. Siddall, D.E. Kromm, Sy Seyler, Doug Goodin, Karen DeBre s. Front Row: Fred Watson, Albert Hamscher, John McCulloh, Louise Breen, Don Mrozek. Back Row: Mark Parillo, Lou Williams, George Kren, Ken Jones, John Daly, Bob Linder, Jim Sherow, Jack Holl. Looking under rocks at Tuttle Creek Spillway, Brian Wilhite, sophomore in and Dan Fox, junior in elementary education, search for oily shale The two were on a field trip to the spillway with assistant professor in geology Allen Archer ' s Geology class. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) KINESIOLOGY MATH Front Row: David Dzewaltowski, Miriam Satern, Karla Kubitz, Larry Noble, Ed Acevedo. Back Row: Paul Krebs, Timothy Musch, Mary McElroy, Jeff Rudy, Randy Hyllegard. Front Row: Alexander Ramm, John Maginnis, Karl Stromberg, Alberto Delgado, Qisu Zou. Second Row: Charles Moore, Louis Crane, Louis Pigno, Sadahiro Saeki, Tom Muenzenberger. Back Row: Zongzhu Lin, David Surowski, Andrew Chermak, Gabriel Nagy, Robert Burckel, Willard Parker, Brent Smith, Lige Li, Huanan Yang. Educational (Continued from page 109) from a book, he said. The layers are really distinct and easy to understand. Because of their easily distinguished layers, students found the formations at Tuttle more valuable to study than others they had looked at in the past. It ' s fresh. It ' s easier to see the divisions and there is such a range of layers, Stevens said. It reemphasizes the age of rocks that formed here in Kansas. In addition to easily measurable layers, the formations at the spillway geologists with several specimens. Although common in other areas, Archer said formations of algae known as stramatolytes were unusually wellexposed at Tuttle. Another exciting find came when Jason Robben, junior in science, discovered a piece of a 250 million-year-old shark jaw. The jaw fossil was significant because of its size and because shark fossils were rare in the area, Archer said. The discovery also led to numbers of people visiting the canyon. Stevens said he thought this would lead to more important finds. It ' s good that people do get out and see it, he said. The more people who come out here, the more finds there will be. While excited to study the formations at the spillway, some students were initially overwhelmed at the destruction inflicted by the flood waters. It was awesome, said Kathi Forrester, junior in geology. I didn ' t know what to expect. It was like walking in a war zone — like there was a big bomb blast. Stevens said the devastation created by the flood waters at the spillway were humbling. As a human, it makes a person feel very small and insignificant, he said. It reinforces the idea that the forces of nature are stronger. Getting into their work, Darren Ulery, in journalism and mass communications, and Lorna Haahr, sophomore in civil engineering, look for shark ' s teeth and other organic leftovers in the spillway. Fossils and other remnants of the past were uncovered by the raging waters of summer. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) MUSIC POLITICAL SCIENCE Front Row: William Wingfield, Jim Kull, Cora Cooper, Jennifer Edwards, Sara Funkhouser, David Littrell, Jean Sloop. Second Row: Mary Ellen Sutton, Jack Flouer, Virginia Houser, Robert Edwards. Third Row: Frank Tracz, Alfred Cochran, Ingrid Johnson, James Strain, Jana Fallin, Frank Sidorfsky, Mary Lee Cochran, Jerry Langenkamp. Back Row: Theresa Breymeyer, Joe Brumbeloe, Hanley Jackson, Gary Mortenson, Craig Parker, Christopher Banner. Front Row: Krishna Tummala, Aruna Michie, Dale Herspring, Michael Suleiman, Linda Richter Back Row: Alden Williams, Roberta Hodges, Margery Ambrosius, Joseph Unekis, Jim Franke, Laurie Bagby. PSYCHOLOGY Front Row: Jerome Frieman, Connie Wanberg, Catherine Cozzarelli, William Griffitt, Mark Barnett. Back Row: Frank Saal, James Mitchell, Leon Rappaport, Thad Cowan, Richard Harris, Clive Fullagar, John Uhlarik. Measuring the different layers of rock from the bottom of the gorge to the top rim, Jerry Holden, junior in geology, Jesse Kearns, junior in geology, and Roach Mmutle, junior in geology, dig into the Tuttle Creek Spillway. While the three were measuring, they kept their eyes open for any fossils. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) teeth can be found in the darker shale. A week earlier, an actual shark jaw was found in one of the spillway ' s layers. You know, Archer said to his class while walking around, if you guys find that whole shark, we won ' t have to have that big test on Monday. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Mechanical engineering professor Hugh Walker wraps one of four chest protectors being tested around a dummy he designed. The testing began in response to deaths resulting from the injuries received by children struck in the chest by pitches in little league baseball games. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Walker shows where the ball will impact the dummy when it is fired. Because Walker was unable to borrow a crash dummy from General Motors, he designed a dummy to perform the tests on the four chest protectors. The apparatus was set up in Walker ' s lab in the basement of Durland Hall. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) THE Children BY BOB FLEENER The University had a state-of-the-art dummy that was special to parents of little said Hugh Walker, professor of mechanical engineering. In the last few years there have been little leaguers who have been hit in the chest with a pitched ball, he said. The lick has been severe enough to stop their heart. Companies concerned about this danger developed chest protectors. Walker said Easton Corp. wanted to compare four different vests. Halfway through the project, Walker received word that General Motors couldn ' t loan a crash dummy for the tests. This resu lted in the development of K-State ' s dummy. Walker and Rob Dorgan, of mechanical engineering, designed a dummy that had thin wires running from its sensors to a computer, which allowed the protection measures to be analyzed. Force inducers are put under the padding. They measure the force magnitude as the ball comes in on the chest, Walker said. It was important for the vest to diffuse the ball ' s impact, he said. It ' s (the impact) spread out, so the body can take it better, kind of like a glove, shoulder pads or a football helmet. he said. The computer helped Walker plot the points where the force was diffused. He said it looked like a contour map of land, with the lines representing specific forces. Certain pads kept everything below a specified amount. Others let a given portion exceed that (amount), while others seemed not to do nearly as well, Walker said. The conclusions were submitted to Easton Corp. Although there was a large market for safety Walker said the did not sponsor the tests with the intent to increase their business. One of the things that impressed me was groups willing to put a little money into finding out what this (problem) is —not just make a buck selling it (the vest), Walker said. Society was beginning to understand the need for safety, he said. I think as a society, we ' re becoming more aware how certain things can be changed. We aren ' t talking about a great amount (of deaths), he said. The number of deaths is probably less than 1 percent of the little leaguers playing, but a death is a death. Walker lines up a baseball-pitching machine to a dummy wearing a chest protector to study the effects of the balls hitting little leaguers in the chest. The dummy contained 10 sensors that read the impact of a baseball. The study was used to determine what type of protectors distributed weight over a wider area. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) aware how certain Thummel, senior in economics, demonstrates how the car ' s brakes are used to help regenerate energy to the main battery supply of the car. Thummel drove the EV cort daily and recharged the battery at night. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dean Dan Short Q. What is the most challenging aspect of your job? Why? A. The most difficult part of my job is having to say no to good ideas. An organization that attempts to do everything often never achieves in any of its activities. Often it is necessary to turn down a good opportunity in order to focus on higher priorities. Q. If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. My decision on whom to invite to dinner would depend entirely on my mood. In a serious moment, I would want to discuss religion with Jesus. In a lighter mood, I would invite Steve Allen, who has a wonderful quick wit. Currently, I am very hungry, so I think I ' ll invite the . great chef Julia Child and not worry about conversation. Q. What do you like most about K-State? A. The best part about K-State values. The people here are nice to be with. I always have a good time with K-Staters whether it ' s a dean ' s council meeting on a serious topic or a student picnic on a fall weekend after a football game. Q. What advice would you give to college students? A. Find fun in what you do. If you enjoy your job, you will never have to work for a living. Q. What is your fondest memory of your college years? A. Because my wife will read this, my fondest memory was meeting Maryrose Orban. PLUG INTO Tomorrow BY JEFF GAMBER The University and 12 other national sites worked to make electric vehicles, which were expensive and limited in range and performance, an affordable reality. The project, which was in part by the Kansas Electric Utilities Research Program, looked at ways to improve the practicality and capabilities of electric vehicles. K-State was asked by the utility companies to manage an electric vehicle program, to investigate the feasibility, investigate the latest make recommendations of what vehicles to buy and to look at new technologies as they evolve, said James Hague, associate professor of engineering technology. One reason the utility were interested in electric vehicles was because they could be charged overnight, when the companies had excess capacity. The utility companies electric cars have a number of significant advantages. The companies monitor their loads, and the electrical energy was heavy during the day, noon time and right after everybody came home from work, Hague said. Electric cars, if they ' re designed and built properly, can be charged overnight when utility companies have a lot of energy capacity to sell to customers. The project had three electric vehicles and planned to acquire more in the future, Hague said. Only one of the electric vehicles was in working condition. The other two needed new batteries, which accounted for much of the cars ' high prices. The working vehicle was a 1993 Ford Escort station wagon, which was converted into an electric by Soleq Corporation in Chicago, Hague said. The converted vehicle was referred to as an EV cort, which stood for electric vehicle. The EV cort was driven daily by Jarrett Thummel, senior in as part of the car ' s testing. Thummel is our technician, and he drives an electric vehicle almost every day. He parks it at his house and charges it there in the Hague said. He ' s found it costs less money to drive the electric vehicle than it does a gas-powered vehicle. Hague said student involvement was important because they were the ones who would be leaders when electric vehicles came into common use. As a professor, I work in this (electrical car testing), and I teach electrical engineering theory all the time, but the students are the ones who are going to make the difference, Hague said. As the car ' s driver, Thummel was directly involved in the testing. He said the car had unusual It weighs about a thousand pounds more than a regular vehicle, and there ' s no power steering, Thummel said. There ' s eight batteries that sit in front, and it ' s front-wheel drive, so it ' s extremely heavy. Turning it takes a global effort. The main weakness of electric vehicles was inadequate battery technology. The batteries used in the EV cort cost $3,000, which was considered cheap. However, the electric motors they used lasted a long time and required simple maintenance. Although electric vehicles are not practical now, Thummel said they will be in the future. We ' re still waiting on the technology (to improve), Thummel said, but eventually it ' s going to have to happen. Instead of pulling up to a gas pump, the battery-operated vehicle is plugged into a regular 120-volt current. The entire recharging process usually took four to five hours. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Front Row: Christy Suttle, Shannon Fisher, Gary Robson, Dann Fisher, Johanna Lyle. Second Row: Diane Landoll, Dan Deines, Dave Vruwink, Lynn Thomas. Back Row: Richard Ott, Maurice Stark, David Fallin, Bob Braun. FINANCE Front Row: Ali Fatemi, Jeff Kruse. Back Row: Amir Tavakkol, Diane Cabral, Stephen Dukas. Ambassador Dale Silvius, senior in marketing and management, talks with adviser Kay Stewart as the group breaks into teams. After the meeting, Silvius taught the Topics of Business class, which every ambassador was required to teach. (Photo by Cary Conover) Looking for the name tag of Marilyn Galle, Moundridge, Jodi Dawson, business ambassador and sophomore in business administration, mans the registration table at Brandeberry Indoor Complex. The College of Business Administration had a chili feed for the College of Business alumni before the K-State vs. Oklahoma football game Oct. 30. (Photo by Cary Conover) TAKING A STAB AT Teaching STIVERSON made lesson plans, graded papers and taught students, but they weren ' t teachers. In fact, these students weren ' t even majors, but College of Business Administration ambassadors. One of their responsibilities was teaching a General Topics in class to students first entering the college. We teach the class to help new students gain a better general of Kansas State and the things it has to offer, said Dale Silvius, business ambassador and senior in marketing and management. We also like to help them get some idea about what major in the college they would like. The class helped students learn more about business programs. The goal of the class is to an avenue for students to be involv ed with the College of Business, said Kay Stewart, business ambassador adviser and the college ' s assistant dean. We want them to feel like they belong to the college. Many of the ambassadors were more than just teachers. Students teaching their class serve as role models and as mentors in some way, Stewart said. A lot of the ambassadors get calls from their students and have discussions outside of class. The students in the class weren ' t the only ones who benefited from the program. Some ambassadors teaching provided them an opportunity to grow. The class helps me work on teamwork and compromising, said Jodi Dawson, business ambassador and sophomore in business I ' m a person who likes to do things my way and take charge. When you ' re working with other people to teach, you have to learn to get along. Silvius said the skills he improved through teaching will help him in his career. Teaching the class helps you with your communication skills. You have to learn to communicate thoroughly so your students you, Silvius said. Leading the class in discussions gives me experience that will be useful when I ' m working and have to talk with co-workers. It also helps with my organizational skills. Besides teaching, ambassadors worked on several projects the year. We ' re trying to get more with the recruiting process this year, Dawson said. Being involved with it will help the college out because communicating with potential students verbally, rather than just through the mail, is more meaningful. Stewart suppor ted the program and their involvement in the recruiting process. The ambassadors want to talk about K-State, Stewart said. There ' s no better recruiter than a satisfied student. Ambassadors not only focused their attention on potential but also worked to keep strong ties with alumni. It ' s really important that we stay in touch with our Dawson said. Not only do they offer they serve as connections in the business world. Alumni are just as important to the college as the students are. Stewart said College of Business Administration ambassadors were the only group of ambassadors to decide their own goals and were an important part of the college. Ambassadors add value to the college by what they do and who they are, Stewart said. Ambassadors add value to the college by what they do and who they are. Kay Stewart, business ambassador adviser and the College of Business Administration ' s assistant dean MANAGEMENT Front Row: Constanza Hagmann, Cynthia McCahon, Danita Deters. Second Row: John Bunch, Brian Niehoff, Yar Ebadi, Stan Elsea. Back Row: Annette Hernandez, John Pearson, Jim Townsend, Sunil Babbar. MARKETING Front Row: Neelima Gogumalla, Pamela Fulmer, Jodi Thierer, Peggy Heine. Second Row: Angela West, David Andrus, Richard Burke, Richard Coleman. Back Row: Jay Laughlin, Wayne Norvell, Mike Ahern, Robert Hite. Hancock acknowledges a student who has a question about the experiment. The students were required to draw a spaceship that could land on the planet Revned, whose surface was covered with the mystery substance. The NSF project was funded through a $1.6 million grant from the National Science Foundation. (Photo by Guy Conover) BUILDING A STRONGER Foundation BY STACI CRANWELL course schedules looked like they were majoring in science and math rather than elementary education. Members of the National Foundation project took courses in geology, astronomy, physics and calculus, along with other science and math courses, to fulfill graduation requirements. The purpose of the project is to improve the way we prepare elementary school teachers for math, science and technology teaching, said Gail Shroyer, NSF co-director and assistant professor of elementary education. The program also simultaneously enhances the way science is taught in schools. The NSF program began four years ago when the College of Education received a $1.6 million grant from NSF. Emmett Wright, the project ' s principle director and professor of foundations and adult education, said it was a five-year project, with the 1994-95 school year used to work with the program ' s graduates as a follow-up. To recruit students, brochures were sent to elementary education freshmen. A team of faculty from the fields of physics, math, science, technology and education was formed to courses for the program. We were looking for students who were committed to the and who were enthusiastic about being in an experimental project, Shroyer said. We went with the idea that all students should be successful in the program. Some applicants were apprehensive about joining the program. I had always been interested in science, but I was scared to take the higher level classes the NSF required, said Karen Pearson, senior in elementary education. I wanted to be in the program, though, because I wanted to be able to prepare my students for the 21st century and beyond. The project also employed three clinical instructors who were elementary school teachers. They taught part of the day, then spent the rest of the day working on campus with students and instructors in the project. When I saw that K-State was looking for three clinical I applied because I wanted my school to become one of the professional development schools, and I wanted to become stronger in math and science, said Melisa Hancock, clinical instructor and sixth-grade teacher. The experiences I have gained have been wonderful. The project benefited the and the schools. The students gained classroom experience, and the schools extra help in after school clubs. The helped me expand the science, math and technology club at Woodrow Wilson, Hancock said. I started the club, but I was the only teacher working with it, I could only take 20 children. NSF students initially helped me the after-school clubs, so instead of only being able to reach 20 students, we now have about 160 kids who participate. The NSF students were also required to teach science and math lessons, which focused on various science and math concepts. The program has given me experience in front of the classroom, and it has given me the confidence to succeed in math and science courses, Pearson said. It (the NSF program) has excited me about teaching science. I can ' t wait to go out into the schools and make science and math fun for my students. Melisa Hancock, Manhattan resident and sixthgrade teacher at Woodrow Wilson School, gets a handful of the mystery substance from a bowl for her students to collect data on. The students conducted tests, including one which consisted of the poking their fingers into the substance. Hancock worked as a clinical and acted as a liaison the school and the College of Education. (Photo by Cary Conover) To avoid getting the substance on his shirt, Siad Hassad uses his teeth to pull his sleeve up as Susanna Hearne watches while the material drips from her hands. Hancock ' s class conducted an on substances. The purpose of the NSF project was to improve the way teachers taught math, and (Photo by Cary Conover) As the students work with the colloidal material, Hancock reminds them of items they need to include in their lab write-ups about their observations of the substance. (Photo by Cary Conover) FUN WITH Figures By PRUDENCE SIEBERT They learned without even it. Manha ttan elementary school children enhanced their math skills with the help of K-State students who were enrolled in math methods classes. The students with first- through sixth-graders who excelled in math. They (elementary students) don ' t realize they ' re learning. I think that ' s the beauty of it, said Celeste McAleese, senior in elementary education. They ' re having fun learning. The children were selected by their teachers based on the they showed in math, regardless of their performances in other areas. It is math enrichment, McAleese said. I ' m not really teaching them new skills. It ' s going a step further to challenge their thinking. McAleese completed one tutoring session a week in the fall semester at Amanda Arnold Elementary School. The math methods students had to tutor 10 hours for one hour of credit. Randy Stitt, senior in education and math methods student, said he tried to use creative lesson plans. I try to make a game from the worksheet, rather than just give them the worksheet, Stitt said. they (the kids) make a game up themselves, and if it works, then I let them go with it. Stitt, who tutored at Bluemont School, said being creative was difficult but important. If you don ' t have creativity, it ' s pretty hard to be a teacher. The class doesn ' t stop for you to think of what you want to do next, Stitt said. You always have to be creative enough to go right into it and keep their motivation high. If you give them a challenge, they ' ll go at it until they ' re done. McAleese also used creative plans. In one tutoring session, she read The House That Jack Built to her group of third-graders, and the children used geometric shapes to recreate scenes from the story. It ' s a higher learning form, McAleese said, and they don ' t realize it. McAleese said she wanted the children to have fun with math because if it became work, they wouldn ' t do it. The tutored students benefited from the sessions, and the students teaching gained classroom experience. (The program) is an now, instead of waiting until they (math methods students) get their first teaching job, said Kristi Smith, math methods instructor. McAleese said the program helped her gain a better understanding of the children It ' s a way to learn teaching through experience rather than just through theory, McAleese said. I can predict what kinds of questions and problems the kids will have, and I ' m usually reasonably close. McAleese said the math tutoring program was an important part of her education. The way of (learning in) the College of Education is changing to more classroom experience, McAleese said. It ' s long overdue. McAleese reads from a book requiring students to make animal forms during a Tangrams exercise. The method she taught allowed students to manipulate objects and learn shapes on a concrete basis. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) COUNSELING EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Front Row: K.B. Hoyt, Anne Butler, John Steffen, Rhonda Harrison, Judy Hughey. Back Row: Jon Hevelone, Ken Hughey, Peggy Dettmer, Mike Dannells, Tracy Gruenig, Gerald Hanna, Mike Lynch, Sherry Almquist, Irina Khramtsova. Front Row: Ben Smith, Leo Schell, Marjorie Hancock, Elizabeth Simons. Back Row: Mike Perl, Gail Shroyer, Mary Boggs, Mary Heller, Ray Kurtz, K.T. Whillhite, Paul Burden, Kathy Holen. Using the rods to answer a question, students Krissy Mabrey and Andrew Neils find different combinations of numbers result in the same answer. The rods had varying lengths and colors and helped students evaluate mathematical problems in the base 10 system. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Opening a box of Cuisenaire Rods, Celeste McAleese, senior in education, advanced Amanda Arnold Elementary school students in math. The rods taught the students how to add, subtract, multiply and divide through tactile and visual stimulation. (Photo byBrian W. Kratzer) COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dean Michael Holen Q. If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. I ' d choose a lengthy dinner with Leonardo de Vinci. It would be fascinating to experience the of a mind able to create, to fantasize, to envision far distant futures and to construct practical responses to those futures. Q. What do you like most about K-State? A. The students and my colleagues. They have a great sense of proportion about life, a good work ethic and an almost innate optimism. Q. What is the most challenging aspect of your job? Why? A. Sorting through many competing visions of the future for my profession and then facilitating the of our faculty, students and curriculum toward those visions. Q. What advice would you give to college students? A. The value added to your intellect and skills resulting from your university experience is almost totally dependent on the choices you make, not on the university environment itself Q. What is your fondest memory of your college years? What college(s) did you attend? A. The power, majesty, humor and kindness in the lectures of Gordon Craig, then professor of European history at Stanford University; I slowly learned by his example what a great privilege it is to be allowed a lifetime of professing. Stanford University, University of Oregon. Dean of libraries Brice Hobrock, speaks during ground-breaking ceremonies for the multi-million dollar expansion of Farrell Library. Expansion of the library increased interior space by 153,000 square feet, doubling its previous size. (Photo by David Mayes) A stake marking the corner of the Farrell expansion stands to the east of Farrell Library at night. The marker was one of many others that outlined the dimensions of the new building. Construction on the building began in March and was scheduled to be completed in spring 1996. (Photo by Cary Conover) LIBRARY MERITS Expansion BY SUSAN HATTEBERG wanting to study at Farrell Library found its quiet atmosphere had vanished. With Farrell ' s expansion came loud noises, and students and faculty had to adjust to the change. The construction of Farrell an expansion to the east, which meant the Art Building had to be demolished, said Brice Hobrock, dean of libraries. The state of Kansas indicated that we had only one alternative in construction, and that was to go to the east of Farrell, Hobrock said. The architects preferred to go to the south, but the state said we had to expand east. Other obstacles stopped the construction from occurring in other directions. We could not expand to the south because Denison (Hall) is a more highly used building, and we could not replace the space, said Patrick Schaub, an architect from Brent Bowman and Associates. Constructrion on Farrell was scheduled to start in March, and a completion date was set for spring 1996, Schaub said. The expansion will enlarge the library by 153,000 square feet, which doubles the library space, he said. The interior will also be rearranged, and the first floor will continue as more space for stacks, reading and studying rooms. Although the expansion would improve the library, it required the art department to move its to Willard Hall. Gary Woodward, associate of art, said the main problems in moving were transporting the art supplies to Willard and the possibility of the space not being ready on time. The art students handled the move without much complaint, Hobrock said. The only thing they said was they felt art was not a priority on campus, Hobrock said. On the other side, students see the (new) space being more useful. That ' s the dominate attitude. Doug Urban, junior in fine arts, said it didn ' t matter to him where the art department was located. The art building did have and I hated to see it torn down, but I really thought we needed more room, he said. Hobrock said the move was a positive action. The art department was in five different buildings, and the educational benefits the younger students get from the older students can ' t happen very well, Hobrock said. The library ' s expansion also caused problems for students who tried to use it. Schaub said the reduced the amount of study spaces. While the construction is going on, access to the building will change, Schaub said. Books and people will be relocated since the entire structure is being remodeled. Farrell ' s oldest portion and the fifth floor of the newest part would be during the renovations. We are compressing into the remaining space, and processing staff will be moved to the KSU Foundation building for the duration of the project, Hobrock said. Schaub said students and faculty would have to adjust to the changes until construction was complete. It will be a little inconvenient for everyone, he said. The expansion enlarge the library by 153,000 square feet, which doubles the library space. Patrick Schaub, architect from Brent Bowman and Associates SPECIAL EDUCATION FOUNDATIONS OF ADULT EDUCATION Front Row: Mary Griffith, Robert Newhouse, Thomas Parish, Charles Litz, David Byrne, Nancy Nelson Knupfer.Back Row: James Boyer, Bob Meisner, Cheryl Polson, Frank Spikes, Jackie Spears, Floyd Price, Charles Rankin, Charles Oaklief. Front Row: Mary Kay Zabel, Warren White, Peggy Dettmer. Back Row: Robert Zabel, Ann Knackendoffel, Lori Navarrete, Norma Dyck. CHALLENGING THE Senses BY RENEE MARTIN Donna Manhattan resident, takes a taste sample of Each taste test contained three pieces of the cereal, which was then analyzed for flavor and aftertaste. The panel used different control solutions, such as sour, bitter and sweet as references. had been on the panel for five years. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Sensory analysis panels usually contain five panelists. Panels tested products ranging from car paint to toilet paper. The panels worked year-round, providing clientswith valuable information about their products. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Her friends hesitated to ask her to dinner because they were afraid she wouldn ' t like their food. As a panelist for The Sensory Analysis Center, Kay Robinson was trained to distinguish the differences among foods. She was one of 12 people hired by the to test products for national companies. People are always asking me if I constantly think about what I ' m eating, Robinson said. When I ' m working, I the food, but when I ' m with my friends, I try not to think about it. The center was founded in 1982 and a place to conduct research while serving as a laboratory for students, said Mary manager. Panelists tested products, and the results were used by companies to improve their goods. We test any products that can be perceived by the senses including food, paint surfaces, textiles and goods, said Hollingsworth. On the average, we test something every day. The foods include salad, pizza, hot dogs, cereals and popcorn. The panelists were not told what they were testing, Hollingsworth said. They were given samples identified only by three-digit codes. If they are testing cereal, ofcourse they can tell the food is cereal, Hollingsworth said. What they don ' t know is the kind of cereal it is or what brand. The reason for this is it allows them to see differences. The panelists were not to judge products on how well they liked them. To rid panelists of their biases, they underwent 120 hours of intensive training. Once the training was completed, they worked as until their evaluating skills were advanced enough to serve on a panel. When the panelists are working as apprentices, their data is not used, but we monitor it, Hollingsworth said. Once their skills are up to a certain point, they are ready to be on a panel. The process takes approximately six months. The panel was the only university-operated professional sensory panel in the U.S. and differed from other universities ' panels because it was composed of community members instead of graduate students, faculty or staff We are the only one (center) like us affiliated with the Hollingsworth said . We reach out to the community for panelists but do limited advertising. Robinson heard about the job from a friend, but said she had to wait several years before she was hired. Although she enjoyed her job, Robinson said there have been tests she didn ' t like. One of these tests was for tomato sauce, which the panelists had to taste every for six weeks. We had to test the degrees of ripeness of tomatoes, she said. Colored lights were used so we couldn ' t tell the differences between tomatoes by looking. It seemed like the test went on forever. The companies whose products were tested didn ' t always tell the center how the results were used. When we test, the data is owned by the plant Hollingsworth said. Many companies are very guarded with their information. We frequently operate on a need-to-know basis. Alice Ham, a panelist, said it was disappointing not to be told if their studies made a difference. It would be nice to know if we have made an impact in the Ham said, but I just enjoy doing the experiments. Every day is a new learning experience. Barb Janner, who has been with The Analysis Center for 10 years, bends close to sniff a sample of cereal. Panelists for the center did not know the names or ingredients of products they tested and were not to judge products on how well they liked them. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Characteristics normally looked for in food products are appearance, aroma, flavor, aftertaste and texture. Reactions of the panelists in these categories were kept in logs with numerical (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean Donald Rathbone If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. If I were considering someone from the past with whom I would have enjoyed having dinner with, it would have been Leonardo de Vinci, of course, that I could speak Italian. He was a man of many talents and will beforever recognized as a great artist. What isn ' t as well known is his many contributions to engineering. He would have made a fantastic dinner guest. Q. What do you like most about K-State? A. There are many positive things about K-State. What I like most are the positive people, particularly the in the College of the alumni and the friends who have been so supportive of our Q. What is the most challenging aspect of your job? Why? A. I would list two areas: personal problems and resource acquisition. I list personal problems because of the challenges of being fair and and yet an effective I list resource acquisition since this is our greatest need. Q. What advice would you give to college students? A. First, work harder than you play, but find time to play. Secondly, take an occasional course that you don ' t have to take but would enjoy. Thirdly, remember your alma You will be forever known as a K-Stater, and we will be forever represented by you. DESIGNERS GET REAL LIFE Experience BY DANI JOHNSTON Discussing their design proposal for the Manhattan Civic Theatre Center, Katherine Rezza, Keri Victor, Julia Delia, Maria Parra and Maria Jimenez, all seniors in interior design, revise their plans to meet client expectations. The class put together three different proposals. The clients were not satisfied with the initial design proposals, and had to revise the plans until they were approved. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) sign on the former Dutch Maid grocery store at 17th Street and Poyntz Avenue didn ' t the latest food sales but revealed the building ' s newest purpose — the Manhattan Civic Theatre Center. The Manhattan Arts Council and Manhattan Civic Theatre worked together to develop an art gallery and theater at the site. The College of Human Ecology ' s advanced interior design class, titled Contracts and Documents, helped redesign office space in the building next to the Dutch Maid building. These offices were temporary until the Dutch Maid building ' s offices were complete. The students are doing s pace planning and planning of the materials to be used, said Barbara instructor of clothing textiles and interior design. Joyce Feeney, a local potter, approached Cannon about the class working on the project. Cannon accepted because it provided hands-on experience. The project offers the students the chance to work with real people in a real situation, Cannon said. The students divided into three groups, each responsible for their own floor plans. One group will be using a computer to do their planning, and the other two groups will be doing it manually, Cannon said. The class started the project in mid-September and had three meetings with the client. All three groups met with the client and asked what they needed, their working conditions and how many people work for them, said Keri Victor, senior in interior design. The students learned how to work with a and their presentation skills. Victor said the project took more work since it was for a client. We have to think about a lot (of and be more concerned with the planning, Victor said. We have to take it more seriously because it is for real clients in our society. Roger Reed, senior in interior design, uses a circle template to outline two pottery wheels in the new design for the theater. Reed was the only male in the class who was working on the design. Students in the class were not aware when they enrolled that they would get practical experience through working with actual clients. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Front Row: Linda Lake, James Murphy, Charles Spillman, Do Sup Chung, Joseph Harner, Stanley Clark, Arlene Brandon. Second Row: Peggy Hainsey, Teresa Baughman, Tawnie Larson, Terri Whiteside, Susan Butterfield, Deedre Singular. Back Row: Dennis Kuhlman, John Slocombe, Rolando Flores, James Steichen, Danny Rogers. Front Row: Lula Poe, Harry Knostman, Carl Riblett, Michael Bluhm, James Goddard, Ann Pearson. Back Row: Allan Goodman, Clarence Waters, Charles Burton, Steve Moser, Sarah Schlageck, Charles Bissey, Mark Imel, David Fritchen. DAY DEVOTED TO BY SARAH KALLENBACH rivalry between K-State and the University of Kansas may have been strong on the football field, but inside Union Hall Oct. 9, the competition was left at the door. The journalism schools from K-State and KU joined forces to sponsor Journalism Day 1993. Journalism The of Journalism Day was to promote between the two schools. The day an to mingle with our said Carol Oukrop, director of the A.Q. Miller School of and Mass Communications. Marlin Fitzwater, former White House Press Secretary and K-State alumnus, was the keynote speaker. We had been trying to get Fitzwater to come teach here, but time constraints prevented that, Oukrop said. He did, however, show an interest in coming to speak, so naturally we jumped at the opportunity. Fitzwater graduated from K-State in 1965. During his years on Fitzwater ' s love for journalism grew. The experience he gained working on the Collegian led him to the Manhattan Mercury, Topeka Capital-Journal and other newspaper-related jobs. Eventually, Fitzwater ' s skills earned him a job in the White House. In his 10 years as press he worked with Presidents Reagan and Bush, making him the only press secretary to serve two presidents. Fitzwater spoke on of Presidents Reagan and Bush approximately 700 times during his career. After his tenure in the White House, Fitzwater spent his time traveling, delivering speeches and writing a book. The speech he delivered on Day was titled Jurassic Park Journalism and focused on the corruption he said had become a part of journalism. He blamed the profession ' s corrosion on the fame and fortune people could achieve. Technology has taken us from the muckraker ' s pencil to the microphone, but at what point did we lose the nobility of the public interest? he asked. Fitzwater explained as journalists strived to get a story at any cost, their morals and principles disappeared. The principles are pure, the practices are not, Fitzwater said. The day ended with a banquet and football game, which Fitzwater said was another reason he returned to campus. I just had to be here when we were 4-0, he said. Technology has taken us from the muckraker ' s pencil to the hidden but at what point did we lose the nobility of protecting the public interest? Marlin Fitzwater, former White House Press Secretary and K-State alumnus CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING Front Row: Walter Walawender, Richard Akins, J.H. Edgar, L.T. Farr. Back Row: Larry Glasgow, Benjamin Kyle, John Schlup, John Matthews, Larry Erickson. Front Row: Yacoub Najjar, Lakshmi Reddi, Bob Snell, K.K. Hu. Back Row: Kathy Banks, Stu Swartz, Peter Cooper, Hani Melhern, Alex Mathews, Robert Stokes, Mustaqu Hossain. Marlin Fitzwater, press secretary for Presidents Reagan and Bush, listens to a person during the greeting session in the K-State Union before Fitzwater ' s speech during Journalism Day Oct. 9. Fitzwater discussed what he called Park Journalism. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) With a little humor, Fitzwater points to a photo of President Clinton and Al Gore in the Journalism Day program in the K-State Union Forum Hall. Fitzwater discussed his days as a student and parties he attended. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ambassadors Mitch Hixson, Renee Dennis and Todd Fleischer, seniors in journalism and mass communications, watch Fitzwater attach his name tag to his suit outside Forum Hall. Students, faculty and from K-State and the University of Kansas attended his lecture. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Front Row: Ruth Miller, Anil Pahwa, Mike Lucas, Gary Johnson, Eddie Fowler, Richard Gallagher, Ruth Dyer, Don Lenhert, Satish Chandra, John Devore. Back Row: Dwight Gordon, William Hudson, Andrew Rys, Kenneth Carpenter, David Soldan, Don Hummels, Dwight Day, Brian Harms, Jim Devault, Stephen Dyer, Norman Dillman, Medhat Morcos. Front Row: Rosemary Visser, Christine Farr, Vicky O ' Shea, Jerome Lavelle, Donna Wenger, Sharon Ordoobadi, Malgorzata Rys. Back Row: Chih-Hang Wu, Mike Harnett, Yuan-Shin Lee, Brad Kramer, David Ben-Arieh, Farhad Azadivar, Steve Kong, Carl Wilson, Troy Brockway. Responsibility BY SHANNON YUST LONG HOURS BRING Their days began early and ended late. Advanced students in the College of Veterinary Medicine often started their days at 5:30 a.m. and didn ' t stop working until late in the evening. David Evertson, fourth-year student in veterinary medicine, said the early mornings were necessary because advanced veterinary had to care for assigned to them. All the cases you have must be cared for by 7:30 a.m., he said. We feed and water the animals, take their temperature and pulse and get their physical status, as well as keep records on how they are Evertson said the responsibilities took hours to complete. Everyone gets tired of the hours, he said. Days can be 12 to 14 hours long. If you get here at 6 a.m., you are doing pretty good to be home by 8 p.m. In their final year of veterinary studies, students were required to take rotational blocks in seven different fields of study. Each rotation lasted 6 to 7-1 2 weeks long and consisted of small animal medicine, small animal surgery, and radiology, equine, necropsy, toxicology and agricultural Robin Dishman, fourth-year student in veterinary medicine, said students looked forward to the rotational blocks. You spend your first three years waiting to get the opportunity to see how much you ' ve really learned, she said. The rotations allowed students to apply knowledge learned in the classroom to diagnosing and animals, Evertson said. It (a rotation) gives you experience and knowledge working with specific cases, he said. The first years are more studying books. The last year is more practical and experience. Dishman said feeling nervous while treating her patients was normal. It is all a part of the learning process, she said. If you feel like you know exactly what to do all the time, you are fooling yourself. You should know there is always more to learn. They (instructors) teach you general background, and everything else has to come from yourself Some rotations were intense and could lead to life or death situations, Dishman said. However, it wasn ' t the loss of a patient she said frustrated her the most, but having to deal with the patient ' s owner. I think my frustrations come more from what is best for the animal isn ' t always best for the client, Dishman said. You give your client the best options available to them. An animal may really need to be put down, but the client doesn ' t want it done. Although the students spent hours treating their patients, they weren ' t paid for their services. We don ' t get paid anything, Evertson said. Sometimes you feel like a slave. However, Dishman said time spent at the college was worth it. You don ' t get paid with money. You get paid with experience, she said. You can ' t put a dollar value on what you ' re learning. You have to learn from everything you do. Undergraduate pre-veterinary medicine students also worked at (Continued on page 133) In the necropsy lab, everyone wears rubber boots, and the entrance to the lab is guarded by a pool that everyone must walk through. The pool was filled with a black solution, which kept bacteria from escaping. Final year veterinary medicine students were required to take a rotational block in necropsy. (Photo b y David Mayes) GRADUATE SCHOOL Dean Timothy Donoghue Q. If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. Bobby Kennedy, who has such a social conscience and vitality to make this country — a true respected leader in so many of the areas challenging the future of this country, and (he) could have invigorated a nation to equality. Q. What do you like most about A. The friendliness of the people is so genuine that one can accomplish high goals to make K-State attain its fullest potential. Q. What is the most challenging aspect of your job? Why? A. Acquiring the resources necessary to implement all the exciting and ideas of the faculty to make meet the needs of Kansas. Q. What advice would you give to college students? A. Get as much education as you can wh ile you are young and unconstrained by other obligations in life and to take risks to achieve your biggest goals. Q. If you were granted one wish, what would you wish for and why? A. The needs at K-State are too great. I would probably need Aladdin ' s lamp. Q. What is your fondest memory of your college years? What college(s) did you attend? A. Graduate School molded my life and opened up so many for me over 10 years ago. Notre Dame NUCLEAR ENGINEERING David Evertson, fourth-year student in veterinary medicine, looks over a list of guidelines while performing a examination on a fetal calf. The necropsy lab, where Evertson performed the exam, was one of the department rotations performed by advanced vet students. Collecting several tissue samples during the examination helped Evertson determine the cause of death. (Photo by David Mayes) Front Row: Hermann Donnert, Richard Fan. Back Row: Fred Merklin, Kenneth Shultis, Dean Eckhoff. After turning off some of the lights in the Intensive Care Unit to help the animals sleep, Evertson looks through some of his notes. He was responsible for hourly checks on all ICU animals during his early morning shift. (Photo by David Mayes) COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY Dean Barbara Stowe Q. If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. U. S. Attorney General Janet Reno — she is intelligent and I like her no-nonsense to solving problems of crime and violence. I would introduce her to faculty and students who have expertise to help solve some of the social problems she recognizes. Q. What do you like most about K-State? A. Dedication and loyalty of faculty, students, alumni. They travel long distances, work late at night and long weekends to teach, inform and support the work of this university. Q. What is the most challenging aspect of your job? Why? A. Governing resources to reward and provide a high quality learning environment for students. Q. What advice would you give to college students? A. Take your work and opportunities seriously. Develop your intellectual and social capacities. There is so much available to you here at KSU to be captured in four, five or six years. Q. What is your fondest memory of your college years? What college(s) did you attend? A. Being tapped for Mortar Board Senior Honorary. University of Nebraska Michigan State University University of North Carolina Responsibility (Continued from page 130) animals, cleaned stalls and gained experience. Getting paid is just an extra bonus, said Rob Tope, sophomore in pre-veterinary medicine and weekend student supervisor of large animal caretakers. I am getting paid to do things I like to do, and it is good for me. I ' m learning and meeting people. I think it will make me a better vet student and things will flow better. Tope said his job as a caretaker helped prepare him for dealing with injured animals. I am learning to work around animals that are hurt, as well as with the equipment that I will be using in a few years, he said. Dishman said her work also gave her insight to dealing with people. Evertson tries to coax Dominich, a Dalmatian, into going to sleep shortly after beginning his 7-1 2 hour shift at midnight in the ICU. Dominich was placed in ICU because he had eaten a pound of chocolate. Advanced veterinary medicine students provided care to animals assigned to them, usually resulting in them working 12-14 hours a day. (Photo by David Mayes) She encountered several clients who misjudged her competence. You ' re exposed to the misconceptions of the capabilities of a woman veterinarian, but given the opportunity, you can dispel a lot of that, Dishman said. I think there are more people skills involved in veterinary medicine than in human medicine. You ' re treating the but dealing with the client. There is a lot more communication than most people believe. Although Evertson said she felt stressed at times, he enjoyed the animals and knew the end of his veterinary training was drawing to a close. I never get tired of working with the animals, and I can see the light at the end of the tunnel, which keeps me going, Evertson said. CLOTHING TEXTILES FOODS NUTRITION Front Row: Virginia Moxley, Patty Annis, Liz McCullough, Barbara Cannon, Marlene McComas, Janice Huck, Deanna Munson, Barbara Reagan. Back Row: Cindy Mohr, Tim Clark, Mary Lamb, Hyung-Min Choi, Ludwig Villasi, Artyce Hedrick, Bettie Minshall, Pamela Radcliffe. Front Row: Robert Reeves, Meredith Pearson, Kathy Grunewald, Carol Ann Holcomb, Karen Penner, Paula Peters, Fadi Aramouni. Back Row: Jane Bowers, Carole Harbers, Sung Koo, Edgar Chambers IV, Carole Setser, Thomas Herald, Joseph Zayas. Horst Leipold, professor of pathology and blood taken from a llama in his office. Liepold researched diseases that spread in the llamas ' blood and defects that were spread through llama in breeding. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Four llamas graze in a pasture on the Q S Windrose Ranch, owned by Sonia and Quincy Sittingdown, south of Junction City. Llamas were sheared for wool and used as pack animals. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) HOTEL RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT AERONAUTICAL FLIGHT DEPARTMENT Front Row: Judy Miller, Dianna Schalles, Barbara Brooks, Kim Werning, Sheryl Wittenbach, Elizabeth Barrett, Norma Sanchez, Michelle Pickert. Back Row: Rebecca Gould, Michael Petrillose, Dennis Johnson, Mary Molt, Carol Shanklin, Lynn Davis, Pat Pesci, Dennis Ferris, Cheri Becker, Deborah Canter, Camille Korenek, Mark Edwards. Front Row: Lisa McGee, Kris Coffman, Brent Ingham, Phil Shay, Jeff Nungesser, Sharon Spohr, Dana Slawson, Richard Reppond, Jong Chi, James Stickley, Chad Foos, Steve Palmer.Back Row: Bill Gross, Kyle Lindsay, Bill Fate, Travis Eggleston, Becky Keith, Brian Gardner, Clayton Story, Matt Timken, Peter Kennedy, Dan Graves, Marshall Thompson, Richard Smith, Brian Fillmore, Ken Barnard, Ryan Stirtz, Jason Dougherty, Chris Pfeifer, Eric Schlabach, Jason Bray, Chris Schmoran, David Thompson, Chris Walker. used as pack animals, llamas Sheared for their wool and LLAMAS UNDERGO Experiments BY MICHELE SCHROEDER were becoming more to own. Because the export of llamas from South America had been banned for many years, the U.S. stock descended from just a few individuals. As the llama population grew to more than 35,000, owners became concerned with health problems, and was suspected to be the cause of genetic abnormalities. Information on the defects of llamas was scarce. It wasn ' t until June 1993 when the first intensive study was completed by three veterinary researchers: Horst Leipold, professor of pathology and L.W. Johnson, a Colorado State University professor; and T. Hiraga, professor from Japan ' s Rakuno Gakuen University. It (llamas with defects) was a new species being developed, and nothing was known about it, Leipold said. What we discovered was interesting. The two-year study researched 166 llamas with congenital defects. The research consisted of clinical evaluations, X-rays and examinations. Pedigree was collected, and data was tested for agreement with known genetic transmission patterns. The results from the study revealed 116 congenital defects, with nearly one-fourth of the defects skeletal. Facial defects, including cleft palate and choanal atresia, were most common. Choanal atresia was an abnormality of the passageway between the nose and mouth that prevented crias, or baby llamas, from breathing and nursing normally. Recognizing the congenital defects and the proper methods of controlling them in a genetic pool was important to the llama owners and breeders, Leipold said. He became involved in llama research five years ago when he was invited by a llama association to talk at an annual meeting in Salt Lake City. He reviewed what he knew about genetic defects in others and the actions taken to the defects. He said comparing species was a starting point to looking into the llama problem. Dr. Leipold has done research with other species, such as horses or cattle, and knows when a defect is probably genetic, said Vrenda Pritchard, a lab technician in pathology and microbiology. He will never tell you for sure that it is a genetic defect, but he ' s probably 99.9 percent accurate. Many relied on Liepold for his expertise in this area. He still gets calls and letters from people, and they ' ll ask his advice, Pritchard said. He ' ll tell them if there ' s any chance that a genetic problem might occur and he ' ll say he feels confident in not to breed the animal. Leipold encouraged llama breeders to report genetic to their llama association. It ' s up to the llama associations to make an educational effort to develop programs to monitor these kinds of defects and do something about it, he said. Sample No. R93-342 gets a close look under a microscope. Leipold examined diseases caused by llama inbreeding. (Photo by Shane Keyser) ARTS, SCIENCE BUSINESS COUNCIL AVIATION MAINTENANCE Front Row: David Ahlvers, Nancy Mosier, Mona Pool, Mitch Barnes. Back Row. Jerry Cole, Jon Burch, Robert Bingham, Creech Thomas. Front Row: Don Johnson, Drew Gibson, Ken Barnard, Terry Marcotte, Greg Anderson, Jon Davis, Steve Donovan, Larry Lovgren, Bradley Moser, Roger Hurst, Jeff Werner, Michael Weddle, Greg Redetzke, Joseph Pisano. Back Row: Justin Chaplin, Darin Bowles, Mike Bruns, Tim Werner, Derek McElroy, Jeff Nice, Eric Stoner, Cane Unruh, Par Bryant, Scott Warren, Clifford Walsh, Kirk Jett, Don Rankin, Jerry Davis, Phillip Brown, Terryl Kelley. After a week of breaking, Clint Morrison, junior in animal sciences and slowly mounts Sorrley, a colt, in the round pen as Pat Kayser, horse unit reassures the animal. This was the colt ' s first ride. Working with colts was common for Kayser, who was working on his doctoral degree in animal science, concentrating on equine reproduction, growth and development during the fetal stage. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Kayser winds the shear ' s electric cord in the doorway of the unit ' s main barn, adjacent to the office. Kayser received his bachelor and master degrees at Colorado State University. He worked in Wheatland, Wyo., during the summers where he gained much of his agricultural education. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) in hand, Kayser looks at the top of Tee -J Tuffy Jack ' s head during a clipping. We try to keep our horses looking nice, Kayser said. He said keeping Tee-J Tuffy Jack, a stallion, clean made the unit look good when possible customers came to look for a breeding partner for their mares. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) NO TIME TO Horse Around BY RENEE DENNIS the tip of his black felt hat to the soles of his muddy boots, at Kayser fit the stereotypical role of a cowboy. But this cowboy was anything but typical. He was working on his doctoral degree in animal science, concentrating on equine reproduction, growth and development during the fetal stage. I do a little bit of everything, said Kayser, the new manager for the Horse Teaching and Research Center. Today we ' re sloshing through the mud working on a parking lot. We ' re putting in a gravel lot. Kayser managed the unit, orchestrated the work-study students and made sure the mares were properly bred and foaled. Although they conducted at the center, Kayser said education was the primary crux of the program and an aspect he enjoyed most. Four classes used the center ' s facilities daily, with Kayser teaching the reproduction class. We ' re set up for teaching, extension and research, with the main emphasis on undergraduate education, he said. After almost swallowing one of the sunflower seeds he had tucked in his cheek, Kayser went for a drink from the hose hanging near the weanlings ' stable. As he approached, the young horses became eager for attention. Since they had been handled frequently, they anticipated human contact. As he scratched a weanling between the eyes, Kayser grinned. I was a desk jockey in Georgia, he said. Taking this job allowed me to do what I want to do, and that ' s be around horses. Before he came to Manhattan, Kayser taught at the University of Georgia for three years. Georgia was nice, but I kinda had my eye on K-State for a while, he said. It has a good reputation. Kayser worked to perpetuate that reputation since July 1, his first day on the job. Randy Raub, assistant professor in animal science and the state extension specialist in the equine area, was on the search team to fill the center ' s manager position. We had several outstanding applications, but it ' s obvious we made the right choice, Raub said. On top of his experience with managing and breeding horses, he (Kayser) has ambition to get things done. Kayser said one of the reasons he accepted the position was because he would have freedom to research. One of the reasons I wanted to come to K-State was because Dr. Raub is one of the top young equine researchers in the nation, Kayser said. When I told him I wanted to do research in fetal growth and development, he was open to it. Kayser ' s piercing blue eyes with interest when he spoke about his favorite subject. I like trying to make the best babies. A good cross comes from looks, disposition and train-ability, he said. You want horses that are versatile, like a gymnast, with defined muscles and strength. You don ' t want sumo-wrestler type horses who can ' t Although he and his wife, Sandra, had lived in Colorado and Georgia, Kayser said he enjoyed living and in You can find fancier places in Kentucky or Texas, but we try to do things right here, he said. Professors on the circuit think the undergraduates here are some of the best in the nation. During vaccinations, Kayser turns a running horse around in one of the pens. Kayser and two other workers had to sort out the single horse from the rest to administer preventive medicine. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) AVIATION MAINTENANCE AVIONICS Front Row: Ken Barnard, Ryan Becker, Ron Baker, Chris Pratt, David Denning, Bill Polley, Tyson Cramer, Chad Salsberry. Back Row: Jerry Claussen, Ron Augustine, Bill Youngblood, Richard Rogers, Mark Biggs, Ross Lind, Guy Groves, Steve Kiiker, Bob Harries, Brendon Haack, Terryl Kelley. Anthony Littrell, Todd Vassion, Deborah Ditamore, Garry Boldenow, Ken Barnard, Richard Colwell, Richard Korbe, Dallas Devilbiss, Ty Slaven, James Hookham, Clucas, a student of the International Pilot Training Program, listens to instructor Iain Davidson during a pre-flight briefing. Clucas was planning to fly a triangle route from Salina to Hesston to Herrington and back to Salina. The program took a year to complete and required pilots to spend three months training at the K-State-Salina campus and nine months in Preswick, Scotland. (Photo by Cary Conover) and Paul Middleton, a student in the International Pilot Training Program, complete their practice navigation exercises at the Aeronautical Technology Department in Salina. The two, who were studying to be commercial airline pilots, were plotting courses they would be flying an hour later. Clucas and Middleton had to complete 76 flight hours while they were on the Salina campus. (Photo by Cary Conover) COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Dean Jack Henry Q. What is the most challenging aspect of your job? Why? A. My largest challenge is leading the College of Technology faculty in transforming our college from a good two-year technological college to a nationally pre-eminent four-year technology college. Q. If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. Albert Einstein. I admire Ins great contributions to physics and his philosophy toward life. Two of his quotes that impress me with his philosophy are: In the middle of difficulty lies opportunities, and Imagination is more important than knowledge. Q. What do you like most about K-State? A. Its students because they are solid, honest, real and have good work ethics. Q. What advice would you give to college students? A. Do your best, work on your people skills, exercise your imagination and body, and have fun. Q. If you had one wish, what would it be? A. A new recreation center for our campus. Q. What is your fondest memory of your college years? Where did you attend? A. Rock ' n roll dancing at the Student Center at Tyler Junior College between classes. Texas A M, Air Force Institute of Technology, and University of Wyoming. SALINA EXPANDS Internationally BY JEFF GAMBLE spring semester saw the start of a unique program K-State-Salina. The International Pilot Training Program is the only program in the world offering both of the major pilot training standards in use worldwide, Ken Barnard, head of the Aeronautical Department, said. The program consists of two initiatives, Barnard said. The first is a program that K-State-Salina provides under a contract with McDonnell-Douglas Training Systems. That program provides as part of a package deal that goes with the aircraft they sell to other countries. We have a contract with them to provide international pilot under the Federal Aviation standards, much like we teach our own students here, Barnard said. The second initiative is through a contract with British Aerospace to provide training with the British Civil Aviation Authority standards. The second point for the international training is through British Aerospace. They use the Civil Aviation Authority type of training which is different than the FAA. We have approval and a contract to provide CAA training as an extension of the approved course out ofthe Preswick Flying College in Preswick, Scotland, Barnard said. Between these two different standards most of the countries in the world are covered, Barnard said. There ' s two standards of pilot training in the world today, basically. It ' s either the FAA training or the British Civil Aviation Authority training. Most of the world that was under the colonization of the United still uses the British system. Most of the others use FAA. What we ' re here, in the international medium, is both. We have the and we have our instructors cross-trained so they can provide either training. The main reason the Preswick Flying College wanted to establish an extension was because of weather. Barnard said fair weather is especially important during the initial stages of pilot training, when the pilot is first learning to fly. What they want to do is use K-State-Salina as an extension of their own training base to take advantage of the fair weather here to do the VFR (visual flight rule) type of which is important for the stages of flight training. You want good weather when you ' re first learning to fly. (Continued on page 140) Conferring with fellow classmate, Middleton, Clucas plots out his route. The students participated in a new program at K-State-Salina that certified pilots for the U.S. and British air systems. (Photo by Cary Conover) CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY COMPUTER SCIENCE Front Row: Dennis Shreves, Steve Thompson, William Powell. Front Row: Les Kinsler, Rosie Goll, John Francisco. Back Row: Gail Simmonds, Jim Kenney. Middleton opens the door to a airplane before his flight. He was one of the six-member class at Salina, the first class to go through training. After his class, more students came to Salina for the same training. (Photo by Conover) internationally (Continued from page 139) He said when the pilots are experienced and learning to fly by instruments, the weather is not so critical. Later stages when you ' re on instruments and so forth and have more experience the low clouds, low visibility, and high winds that they have in Scotland more so than here doesn ' t really affect the training that much. To get a continuity in the training they want to do the initial training here, and the advanced training back in the bad weather in Barnard said. Barnard said Preswick chose K-State-Salina because of their experience and reputation for quality. The reason they chose Kansas State University versus any other university is because of the high quality and the high standards that we emanate here and also because of our previous experience with company in Scotland a couple years ago. He said that it was significant that K-State-Salina was chosen out of all possible sites worldwide. We ' re very fortunate they chose us. They could have gone anywhere in the world and yet they came here because they felt that our facilities and personnel here were the highest quality that they ' ve seen anywhere, Barnard said. He said the program will benefit students in many ways. One benefit is the lower cost of attending the training program here compared to attending in Great Britain. It typically costs $110,000 to $115,000 to go through the British training school. You get the same flying hours and basically same program here for $15,000. Barnard said another benefit of the international training program for students was interaction with international students from other cultures early on in their education. He said that due to the international nature of commercial flying, an ability to interact easily with people of other cultures is very valuable. CONTINUING EDUCATION ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Front Row: Larry Pankratz, Carole Lovin, Jan Kabler. Back Row: Dick Siceloff, Dave Grimm, Front Row: Mike Wilson, David Delker, Rod Anderson. Back Row: Larry Farmer, Ron Richolson. After his preflight checks, Clucas prepares for takeoff. The pilots arrived at K-State-Salina Jan. 1 and returned to finish school in Preswick, at the end of March. The pilots came to Kansas in January because the weather was ideal for their training program. (Photo by Cary Conover) ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY FACULTY FLIGHT MAINTENANCE SUPPORT Front Row: Dennis Shreves, Rosie Goll, Jim Keating, Mike Wilson, Masud Hassan. Second Row: Stephen Swanson, Ron Richolson, Les Kinsler, Jim Kenney, Don Buchwald, Steve Thompson. Back Row: William Powell, Gail Simmonds, David Delker, Larry Farmer, Rod Anderson, John Francisco. Front Row: Carroll Jungel, Mike Nordhus, Richard Garrson, Ken Barnard, Bill Garrson, Mike Paul, Marcus Bielau, Donovan Huehl, Jerry Davis. TESTING NEW Avenues BY KRISTEEN YOUNG After successfully parking, Xu and Jerome Oberle, owner of the Little Apple Driving School, discuss Xu ' s technique. The two drove through a few trying to find the perfect spot to parallel park (Photo by Cary Conover) Simon had devised a routine by his eighth driving lesson. Seatbelt. Doors locked. wheel adjusted. Look in mirror. Signal to pull out from curb. Pull down gearshift. Slowly push on the gas pedal. The man to his right whispered, trying to keep Simon relaxed. I ' m going to keep pretty quiet and see how good a job I ' ve done teaching you, said Jerome Oberle, Little Apple Driving School Simon Xu ' s first months in Manhattan marked many firsts. The first time he was in the United States, the first time he lived in what he called a small town and the first time he was in the driver ' s seat of a car. Xu, a graduate student in journalism and mass communications, had wanted to learn how to drive since he was a teenager. But in Beijing, his homeland, only a select group knew how. A professor of Xu ' s knew he was interested in learning to drive and helped him get into the driver ' s seat. The car, driving and the United States were all new to Xu. He from Beijing a week before classes started to stay for one year. Xu Xiaoge, his birth name, preferred to go by Simon Xu in the United States because it was easier for Americans to pronounce. His name wasn ' t the only change he ' d made since his arrival. He also moved to the other side of the desk. A teacher in Beijing, he became a student in the United States. He qualified to be a Fulbright Research Scholar and had one year to his master ' s degree. His adviser, journalism professor Paul Parsons, said most students didn ' t complete their master ' s that quickly. He is on a fast-paced program. His (program) is focusing heavily on studies, Parsons said. We ' re going at a fast pace so he can return home on schedule. Parsons was a Fulbright professor at the China School of Journalism in Beijing. Xu assisted Parsons inside and outside the classroom throughout the year. Simon was my waiban, a word for liaison, helper, Parsons said. Whenever I had a need, I would ask him. Xu, a teaching assistant for Parsons, also taught four years of Journa listic English, an English course for newspersons, and assisted other American professors. Before he was an English instructor, he worked for a Chinese organization similar to the Associ (Continued on page 144) Simon Xu, graduate student in journalism and mass communications, looks back while attempting to parallel park. The primary goal of his final driving lesson was to drive in heavy traffic and parallel park. He was required to complete a total of eight hours of driving time to get his driver ' s license. (Photo by Cary Conover) COLLEGE OF VETERIN ARY MEDICINE Dean Michael Lorenz Q. If you could invite one famous guest to dinner, who would it be and why? A. Former President Harry Truman. I have long admired the work and contributions of him. President Truman was never afraid to make tough choices when the political were unfavorable. I would be interested in his assessment of the current issues. History has that our country was in good condition after his administration. Q. If you were granted one wish, what would you wish for and why? A. I would wish for simpler times when we were not so bogged down in bureaucracy and redtape. When something goes wrong in our society, we spend far too much time blame rather than trying to fix the problem. Consequently, we have developed in this country a set of rules and procedures to govern things that common sense would probably solve. Q. What is your fondest memory of your college years? What college(s) did you attend? A. One of my fondest memories was the 1964-1965 basketball season at Oklahoma State University. The Cowboys, under the leadership of Mr. Hank Iba, won the Big Eight Championship. That was also the year that our first child was born. No, we didn ' t name her Hank, but I wanted to. CLINICAL SCIENCES MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Front Row: David Bruyette, Neil Anderson, Harriet Davidson, David Schoneweis, Ron McLaughlin, Kathy Gaughan. Back Row: James Roush, Fred Oehme, Jerry Gillespie, Roger Fingland, Candace Layton, Earl Gaughan, Bill Fortney. Don Buchwald, Masud Hassan. Avenues (Continued from page 142) ated Press, except that the Xinhua News Agency was owned by the government. With a master ' s degree, Xu wanted to introduce new classes into the China School of Journalism ' s curriculum. Parsons hoped the information Xu learned would benefit others. He is going to be in a position of influence on a lot of future Chinese journalists, Parsons said. I don ' t want him to end up in jail over some of what we ' ve taught him. But I want him to look at the United States and Chinese media and teach his students to do the same. Xu said he was not to teach some of what he learned at K-State. Lessons from his media ethics class would get him in trouble if he applied the same ethics to the government-owned publications in China. We (in China) consider the U.S. to be a media-advanced country in technology and theoretical studies, Xu said. We have a lot to learn from the U.S. in the field of mass communications. After teaching, Xu wanted to become a foreign correspondent and travel abroad. He said getting a master ' s degree and a driver ' s license would make him a better job candidate. It is a requirement to have a license if you want to be a foreign correspondent. It is too expensive for an agency to have to assign a driver for you every time (you cover a story), Xu said. With a license, I can be stationed somewhere out of China with more opportunity to write news stories. Parsons knew the advantages a driving license would create for Xu in China. He arranged for the with the $275 fee provided by the Reader ' s Digest Foundation. At Xu ' s last lesson, he learned to parallel park and to drive through heavy traffic. He then drove himself to the Department of Motor and took the eye exam. After he pulled into his residence hall ' s parking lot, he ran down his checklist again. Gearshift to the top of the steering wheel. Lights turned off. Parking break pulled. A deep sigh. You ' ll do better with practice, Simon, Oberle said. Yep, practice makes perfect, Xu said, and it takes time. After Xu ' s last lesson, he and Oberle wait for their number to be called at the Kansas Driver ' s License office. Xu brought his papers along during the last lesson so he could go straight to get his driver ' s license after the lesson was finished. Xu was in the United States for one year as part of the Fulbright Research Scholar program. (Photo by Cary Conover) HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL TRADE INSTITUTE Front Row: Diana Tillison, Amy Brassfield, Alison Hodges. Back Row: Larry Erickson, Pat McDonald, Stan Grant. Front Row: Carmela Nabors, Janelle Simpson, Tracy Ferrel, Becky Bryan, Karma Brooks, Britt Wagner, Neelima Gogumalla, Geoff Hughes. Second Row: Liyue Wang, Thomas Jaehne, Constanze Voigt, Amy Collett, Pans Fulmer, Sergio Barahona, Vicki McKain, Kevin Almeida, Carol Nelson, Pat Martin, Imad Basheer. Back Row: Monica Stallbaumer, Wayne Novell. Xu fixes his hair before having his picture taken for his driver ' s license. The $275 fee for Xu ' s driving lessons was provided by the Reader ' s Digest Foundation. Xu said his driver ' s license would help him begin a career as a foreign correspondent in China. (Photo by Cary Conover) AIR FORCE ROTC Front Row: Donna Allen, Lorrie Holloway, Tracy Barham. Back Row: Paul Vavra, William Byrns, David Anders. PLANNERS KEEP LIFE Organized BY NATALIE HULSE Planners were essential for everyday college life. Referred back to throughout the day, planners aided students in remembering events, becoming organized and making plans. I ' m on campus all day. I look at it(my planner) 50 times a day, easy, Hayley Briel, sophomore in elementary education said. I look at it to see what I have to do today and what I forgot the day before. (Photo Illustration by Shane Keyser) A student walks up the stairs in front of Seaton Hall while holding his K-State Programmer. All 5,000 copies of the 1993-94 which was created by the Union Programming Council promotions committee, were sold out of the K-State Union Bookstore within the first week of classes (Photo Illustration by Cary Conover) College survival required certain necessities including food, water, sleep and a planner. Planners helped students remember class schedules, assignment due dates, siblings ' birthdays and campus events, among other important dates. I had too much going on to keep in my head, said Brent Malin, senior in English. I did just keep a notebook, but it wasn ' t very organized, so I bought a planner. I write in appointments and anything I need to remember. Planners made the unorganized organized. Students said the key to successful planning was to write future reminders and look back on the day ' s activities frequently. I ' m very disorganized, Malin said. I have to refer to my planner quite often. If I lost it, I could eventually piece back together what I need to do, but I ' d wonder what stuff I missed that day. Hayley Briel, sophomore in elementary education, used her planner as a personal file. Right now I have my mail, time card for tutoring, notes, meeting agendas, a set of pictures and phone messages in my planner, Briel said. It ' s about six to seven times larger than when I bought it. The K-State programmer, which was distributed for the 17th year by the Union Program Council ' s committee, was popular with many students. Jeff Strater, UPC program adviser and graduate student in student services, said the planner began as a resource for students. The planner listed campus events and the dates on which they occurred. All 5,000 programmers sold out within the first week of classes, Strater said. Students really liked the cover and layout design this year. Despite the success of the 1993 K-State programmer, sales had dramatically decreased over the years. Strater said they had to cut the quantity the bookstore ordered from 10,000 to 5,000 planners. Technology took organization beyond the regular spiral-bound calendar. Electronic planners were also used to keep busy college in order. I have a Casio 32KB Digital Diary. It stores phone numbers, my schedule, reminders, and it has a calendar, alarm, the world time and a calculator, said Wade Baker, freshman in architectural engineering and history. It makes me feel sophisticated and with the times. Baker did not use all of his planner ' s It has a button to keep private but I don ' t use it because I never type anything in that I don ' t want anyone else to see, Baker said. However, he said his planner did have several useful features. Every day I use the schedule and reminders when assignments are due, Baker said. I set the alarm to go off before each class, so I ' m never late. Some students discovered planners were only useful if they could be found. My planner still doesn ' t help me to be more organized because I ' m always misplacing it, Briel said. I ' ve left it in my laundry pile and between the stacks at Farrell Once I had to retrace my steps all day, and I finally found it in the Union. Right now I have my mail, time card for tutoring, notes, meeting agendas, a set of pictures and phone messages in my planner. It ' s about six to seven times larger than when I bought it. Hayley Briel, sophomore in elementary education More than 350 campus organizations provided an outlet for students to promote causes. Members of the Young Democrats were suprised when Rep. Joe Kennedy, D-Massachusetts, accepted their invitation to speak about student involvement in politics during the club ' s political awareness week, Sept 27- Oct.1 Local needy families unexpectedly received canned food collected in classroom and at football game through Cats for Cans, a fundraiser sponsored by representatives from each college. As they attended meeting or helped at club sponsored fundraisers, overinvolved students discovered the importance of juggling time between classes and activities. They balanced their time and overcame pressures that surfaced without warning Organization Destry Lynn, a member of the Rodeo Club and junior in animal sciences and industry, ropes a steer during the team roping competition at a jackpot in Weber Arena Nov. 14 The event, which was opan to the public, was sponsored by the Rodeo Club as a fundraiser. (Photo by Cary Conover ) ad club Front Row: Amy Timm, Tim Ward, Kelly Smith. Second Row: Jessica Bain, Jacey Biery, Stephanie Curry, Jenni Meek. Back Row: Jack Farnham, Steven Plocek, Kirk Brungard. african student union Front Row: Gennet Fantu, Philomina Gwanfogbe, Masego Mokubung, Siendou Ouattara. Row: Poelelo Serole, Grace Ogwal, Othusitse Seokamo, Osupeng Ramokhua. Third Row: Roland Patcha, Kate Bagorogoza, Josephine Mwamuye, Selelo Ngakane. Back Row: Crispin Ng ' oma Jr., Mamourou Diourte, Linus Muriithi, Sikhumbuzo Modo. ag ambassadors Front Row: Bill Amstein, Michelle Ecklund, Terri Jones, Jamie Musselman, Christine Emmot, Meagan Hackney, Amy Atherton, Stephanie Loeppke, Larry Erpelding. Second Row: Christine Cole, Janine DeBey, Janet Griesel, Angie Stump, Katie Thomas, Denise Klenda, Stacey Hager, Amy Teagarden. Back Row: Jennifer Dunn, Sherry Fryman, Marty Albrecht, Brian D. Welch, Travis Ellis, Frina Hiner, Jennifer Mongeau. ag representatives Front Row: Jill Zimmerman, Alice Harmon, Juliana Reinert, Janet Gilliland, Shawna Hollinger, Laryce Matson, Kayla Dick. Second Row: Anita Bremenkamp, Aaron Abeldt, Julia Dixon, Janice Melia, Becky McCready, Robyn Stone, Connie Kamphaus, Marcie Teagarden. Third Row: Marisa Bickford, David Mongeau, Mike Seyfert, Jennafer Neufeld, Jennifer Burkdoll, J.J. Edwards, Rick Kment, Greg Roth. Back Row: John Nelson, Alan Stahl, John Zwonitzer, Brad Parker, Jon Siefkes, Kevin Suderman, Darren Unland. ag representatives Front Row: Christina Frick, Abby Janssen, Karen Killinger, Shannon Alford. Second Row: James Jirak, Lynn Kennedy, Shannon Meis, Jana Neufeld. Back Row: Sean Cravens, Garrett VanZee, Warren Forbes, Kristi Oleen. During the Activities Carnival, Sept. 13, Lisa Grey, junior in secondary holds a sign promoting SAVE, Students Acting to save a Vulnerable Environment, as Cheryl Balaun, in biology, and Paul Davidson, senior in geography, sit at the booth. The annual event was used to provide information about campus organizations for students wanting to get involved in extracurricular activities. (Photo by Cary Conover) Antonia Kilby, Fort Riley, plays a dumbek, a Middle Eastern dance drum, at the Society for Creative Anachronism booth. Kilby played the part of Vashti, a 16th century Scottish woman who was fed up with the lack of in the world. Organizations participating in the carnival used colorful banners and gimmicks to capture the attention of possible new members. This was the 34th year for the carnival, and 111 campus organizations had booths in the K-State Union. (Photo by Cary Conover) Activities Carnival gave students the opportunity to check out campus organizations and become more involved by Claudette Riley hundred and eleven organizations gathered in the K-State Union Sept. 13 to give new students a chance to browse through material provided by club sports, honor societies and interest-based groups. Large banners and gimmicks were designed to attract potential membership at the 34th annual Activities Carnival. Interested students asked questions and collected information sheets about the clubs. Responsibility for the carnival switched from the Union Program Council ' s Special Events Committee to the Promotions Committee. Promotions has mainly handled advertisement for events. They chose to bring in Jeb Bolin, a comedienne and played music, said Becky Keller, junior in human ecology. The turnout was about the same as last year, but there was more of a festive atmosphere. Students said the carnival served as a good opportunity for them to learn about campus organizations. This is really the only time students come in under one roof and explore all their options and interests, said Tanya Long, senior in management. It is harder drawing them in later because they get busy. Cindy Glotzbach, Students for the Right to Life member and sophomore in civil engineering, pamphlets and talked to interested students. We set up tables in the Union throughout the year and are constantly wanting our issues to be heard, she said. This carnival is an important way to get our literature out. Members of the Society for Creative Anachronism, a historical recreation group, visited with interested students and displayed recreated props from the period between 16 A.D. to 1600 A.D. Dressed in clothing reflective of that era, members handed out pamphlets promoting the arts. Other groups used visual aids and give a ways to convey their messages. The Union Program Council had students fill out questionnaires. One questionnaire rated students ' interest in planning for upcoming films. Beth Cauble, freshman in apparel design, worked at the Future Homemakers of America Alumni table. We are trying to gather names of people who were involved (in FHA) in high school, Cauble said. There is a demand for those to return and judge high-school students ' work. As a new student at K-State, Cauble was interested in looking at other displays. When I ' m relieved (from working), then I ' ll have a chance to look at other clubs, she said. the extra edge by Lisa Elliott With a little help, Bill Edwards, in architectural engineering, is escorted to the canteen area by volunteer Jenny Bradley, junior in biology. It was standard practice to walk with the donor when they finished giving blood. Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a national health honor society, helped sponsor the three-day long blood drive. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Dina Dettinger, senior in pre-medicine, looks toward a nurse for further directions after giving blood. Donors were asked to raise their arm and apply pressure to the spot where blood was taken. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) chosen for honoraries like Chimes, Spurs and Alpha Epsilon Delta gain leadership skills and perform community service projects to help them acquire honoraries provided students in leadership, community service and diversity. Chimes member Judy Thompson, junior in human development and family studies, said the most important aspect of the junior honorary was the diverse group of people who were members. To me, diversity is important, Thompson said. It ' s important for people to know what Chimes has to offer. Chimes ' fall project was Family Weekend, Oct. 22-24. Chimes sponsored an essay contest, and the winner ' s family was honored. The contest was based on the nominees ' community involvement and encouragement for their students ' education. Cindy Liu, junior in computer science, won the essay contest. She wrote about Sherry Wright and Dennis Blair, Manhattan. Liu, a native of China, lived with Wright and Blair while she attended the University. The campus-wide honoraries were selective. The sophomore honorary Spurs received 300 applications. Out of those applicants, 80 were given interviews, but only 35 people were inducted into the organization. Greg Roth, secretary for Spurs and sophomore in agricultural economics, said sometimes the selection came down to who was having a good day. Students also had the opportunity to join honoraries within their specific majors. Susan Gormely, faculty adviser for Alpha Epsilon Delta, a health honor society, said the club didn ' t turn away as many applicants as the campus-wide honoraries did. Jennifer Abel, AED vice president and junior in biology, said AED encouraged members to become involved it gave them an edge for getting into medical school. AED is all encompassing for pre-professional health majors. In addition to being an honorary, we are a service and social group, Abel said. We brought in alumni and speakers for each group represented in our club. The panel was informal, and we were able to discuss topical issues and new challenges in the job world. Donating for the second time, Shantel Long, junior in biology, registers to give blood. Arlene Pittenger, Manhattan resident, along with other Red Cross set up on the second floor of the Union. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) agriculture communicators of tomorrow Front Row: Larry Erpelding, Mark Jones, Angie Stump, Katie Thomas, Doug Walsh, Carrie Linin. Second Row: Cara Hollandsworth, Janell Coe, Sarah Lunday, Jana Neufeld, Juliana Reinert, Janet Gilliland, Staci Stuber. Back Row: Shane Dicks, Mike Zamrzla, Aaron Harries, Kail Schoen, Brad Parker. agricultural economics club Front Row: Chanda Baird, Kevin Hall, Emily Harsch, Mike Seyfert, Shannon Alford. Row: Jeff Klepper, Eric Eilert, Brandon Emch, Matt Gangwish, Chad Liebl. Back Row: Jerrod Westfahl, Steve Macke, Walt Burling, Matthew Brent, Nathan Olander. agricultural economics club Front Row: Anthony Johnson, Alice Harmon, Stephanie Saathoff, Laura Wunderly, Kayla Dick, Shawna Skinner, Michele Moore. Row: Chris Riedel, Andrew Barkley, Douglas Regehr, Darrell Kaiser, David Klahr, Scott VanLeewen, Becky Bryan, Rick Blasi. Third Row: Carolyn Farris, Arlo Biere, Brent Emch, Kelt Engle, Jennifer Mongeau, Jennafer Neufeld. Back Row: Steven Prell, Tom Bradshaw, Jeff Bartels, Del Elffner, Andy Kocher, Brad Tajchman. agricultural economics club associates Front Row: Dale Pracht, Lea Bandel, Sean Cravens, Joan Wacker, Brian Creager. Back Row: David Mongeau, Matt Schweer, Darrin Holle, Chris Foster, Jacob Larison. agricultural education club Front Row: Steve Harbstreit, Joel Sprague, Amy Atherton, Lea Bandel, Dale Pracht, Joan Wacker, Shannon Washburn. Second Row: David Mongeau, Bob Lufkin, Darren Unland, Dan Bates, Lonnie Charles, Brian Creager. Back Row: Jacob Larison, Matt Schweer, Chris Foster, Darrin Holle, Darick Chapman, Tom Lane. In a round with a debate team from the University of Central Oklahoma, David Devereaux, senior in speech, argues his stand on whether military intervention in former Soviet republics is in a postco ld war era. The Jan. 13 included some of the best team ' s in the since K-State competes in one of the toughest districts. Kansas and Oklahoma are the states in K-State ' s district. (Photo by Cary Conover) Devereaux takes careful notes while his partner, Lincoln Houde, senior in psychology, addresses their competitors ' remarks. Notetaking skills were crucial to the of the team, so they could remember their competitors ' arguments and address them. The team spent 30-40 hours per week preparing for the weekend tournaments. (Photo by Cary Conover) were defending national champions looking for a repeat. The K-State Debate Team won two national titles in the last three years, and Susan Stanfield, debate coach and speech instructor, said the team planned to stay on top. Being a member of the debate team required a large time commitment, Stanfield said. The squad generally traveled to tournaments three of every four weekends. Stanfield said the team spent 30-40 hours per week working on debate, not including tournament and travel time. We spend a lot of time talking about evidence, she said. We focus heavily on the national tournament and on the type of style we see at nationals. Part of the reason for the team ' s success was its location. K-State was in the top debate district in the country, Stanfield said. The district included Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Most of the innovation takes place in the Midwest in terms of style and arguments run, she said. The Midwest style is faster and more evidence-oriented. Because the school competed in the toughest debating other schools in the district was good practice and helped prepare them for the national tournament, Stanfield said. It ' s hard to be good front California or the East Coast, Stanfield said. Everyone that ' s good is in this region. (Continued on page 156) off of two national championships in three years, debate team members work to build a winning tradition with strong oral defenses by Aaron Graham agriculture student council Front Row: Melvin Hunt, Amy Atherton, Christine Cole, Michelle Ecklund, Jamie Musselman, Janet Bailey, Joel Sprague. Row: Meagan Hackney, Sherry Fryman, Greg Roth, Dale Pracht, Janine DeBey, Shannon Washburn, Amy Teagarden. Third Row: Travis Ellis, Brent Wiedeman, Jeff Sleichter, Marty Albrecht, Jim Maurer, Frina Hiner, Matt Walker. Back Row: John Zwonitzer, Todd Nightingale, Dan Suderman, Sara Schweer, Shane Mann, Steven Prell, Randall Small. agricultural technology management Front Row: George Edmonson, Steve Mackey, Tim Splechter, Ryan Hammes, Kyle Hoffman, Kevin Lierz, Will Ellis. Second Row: Daryl Kopriva, Craig McJunkin, Jarvis Garetson, Chelan Duerksen, Lee Parker, Robert Yunghans. Back Row: Jerry Twombly, Clay Froetschner, Shane Mann, Brian Etherton, Dale Bathurst, Glen Brockmeier. air force rotc cadets Front Row: Dan Kress, Anna Marie Goodwin, Chrisina Sloggett, Michelle Klassen, Tya Issitt, Jenny Nelson, Richard Fulton. Second Row: Darin Neff, Mike Krier, Amanda Spillman, Brenda Meadows, April Tryk, Jeffery Bond, Joel Bieberle. Third Row: Anthony Ross McAfee, Ryan Province, Erik Anton, KayCee Mills, Will Schwab, Monte Wiley, Boyd Ferris. Back Row: David May, John Fiore, Brian Johnson, Scott Strodtman, Wayne Mosely, Jason Ballah, Russell Allen. air force rotc Front Row: Kristi Brown, Brian Dunavan, Rhonda Herdt, Gwyn Kesler. Second Row: Michael Didio, Keith Collier, Brian Grelk, Marc Scantlin. Third Row: Andrew Burke, Jeff Besel, Ted Glasco, Scott Kohl, John Grimm. Back Row:David Farmer, Marvin Bellamy, Marc Schuessler, Eric Carney. air force rotc arnold air society Front Row: Christina Sloggett, Anna Marie Goodwin, Amanda Spillman, Michelle Klassen, Brian Dunavan. Second Row: Kristi Brown, Mike Krier, Brenda Meadows, Jeff Besel, Boyd Ferris, Rhonda Herdt, Gwyn Kesler. Third Row: Anthony Woodcock, Michael Didio, Marc Scantlin, Brian Grelk, Joel Bieberle, John Grimm. Back Row: Marc Schuessler, Russell Allen, Ross McAfee, Ted Glasco, Ballah, David Farmer. Lincoln Houde, senior in speed talks during the round robin, which was held in the K-State Union. The tried to as much as possible in the allotted time. Houde and his partner David Devereaux, senior in political science, spoke 360-400 words per minute when debating. (Photo by Cary Conover) oral defenses (Continued from page 154) K-State ' s tough district required the team to work hard to keep the winning tradition growing. Stanfield said the team was already building on that tradition when she arrived in fall 1990 to begin her first job out of college. They were moving in that direction when I got here, Stanfield said. It (the Midwest tradition) keeps building on itself Graduates (in the district) go to graduate school in the area, and they stick around this district. It ' s been this way for about eight years. Stanfield said the team consisted of friends as well as co-workers, which also played a role in the team ' s success. Taleyna Beadles, debate team member and senior in radio television, agreed the element of friendship was crucial to the team members. Everybody ' s really close this year, Beadles said. Over Christmas when the dorms weren ' t open, we spent a lot of time at our coach ' s house playing Sega. The team ' s new freshmen members made the car rides to area tournaments more lively and interesting, Beadles said. Jason Dechant, debate team member and freshman in political science, said team members worked well together and enjoyed their travel time. The team is very amiable, and we enjoy traveling and working with each other, he said. Our trips are really exciting. We discuss our strategy on the way there, and on the way back, we enjoy our victories or sleep off our losses. The rides home were mostly jubilant. The team ' s hard work and Stanfield ' s coaching ability also contributed to the wins, Beadles said. Everybody works really hard, she said, and then Sue (Stanfield) explains to people what all that work means and how we can use it. Stanfield said her ability as a coach was not as important to the team ' s success as their close-knit friendships. I don ' t think we could do it if we didn ' t care about each other, she said. As Devereaux and Houde speak at the round robin tournament, Jared Holland, junior in speech, listens to their arguement. Since Devereaux and Houde were the only K-Staters debating at this tournament, the other team members helped them. Holland had been up all night putting the arguement together. The team was seeking a second national championship. (Photo by Cary Conover) alpha chi sigma chemistry fraternity Front Row: Alex Ruth, Brandon Newell. Row: Rachel Hamman, Shayleen Wederski, Jason Smee. Back Row: Cheryl Wendell,Craig Behnke, Cheryl Hodges. alpha epsilon delta Front Row: Paula Koch, Jennifer Able, Lisa Parry, Dina Dettinger. Second Row Lisa Mayhugh, Doug Grumbacher, Diane Gastmann, Ed Zimmerman. Back Row: Becky Mitchell, Erin Wingert, Kristin Hodgson, Kevin Ochoa, Tyler Palmer. alpha gamma rho rhomates Front Row: Betsy Urbanek, Ashley Broeckelman, Lisa Meiergerd, Jami Krusemark, Amy Atherton, Jennifer Fullington. Second Row: Tina Coffelt, Lisa Brenden, Penny Powell, Tammy Hoobler, Amy Moxley, Lori Nelson, Victoria Green. Back Row: Shawna Kerr, Ingrid Lundgren, Lucy Allen, Jan Skelton, Heather Brown, Amy Teagarden. alpha gamma rho rhomates Front Row: Candace Bell, Tricia Britt, Michaela Turner, Shelby Shannon, Abby Janssen, Heller. Second Row: Denise Trotter, Jenny Tasset, Jennifer Dunn, Adena Adams, Susan Third Row: Crista Andres, Staci Stuber, Liz Ring, Hayley Briel, Jennifer Pope, Audra Higbie. Back Row: Becky Bryan, Marcie Teagarden, Kristi Oleen, Jennafer Neufeld, Stephanie Gaskill. apha kappa psi Front Row: Jeff Loomis, June McGehee, Alma Azuara, Laura Beran, Tricia Lierz. Second Row: Jennifer Decker, Lynette Heath, Kristi Amon, Lisa Schmitz, Chad Hammes. Back Row: Jennifer Lima, Jason Droge, Brian Niehoff, David Wondra, Cheryl Miles. alpha mu (agriculture te chnology) Will Ellis, Clayton Froetscher, Lee Parker, Craig McJunkin alpha mu grain science honorary Front Row: John Pedersen, Rita Hosie, Erin Brannies, Karla Sipes, Krishna Chadalawada, Kimberly Jeffers. Second Row: Pratap Vallela Reddy, Jay Pokorny, Joe Reitz, Renato Brescia, Roberto Satumbaga. Back Row: Brian Rokey, David Ovadia, Steve Traylor, Trip Brubacher, Yilfashewa Shiferaw, Feng Guan, Christopher Dohl. alpha nu sigma society Front Row: Hermann Donnert, Elizabeth Sullivan, Bettina Gaitros, Hadassa Mellede. Second Row: Sherrill Shue, Brian Grelk, Brian Wichman, Jason Behrens, Adam Hein. Back Row: Brendan Ryan, Michael Smith, David Dooley, Jeremy Busby. alpha phi omega Front Row: Jennifer Yackley, Shanna Shaw, Dennis Brooks, Trisha O ' Mara. Second Row: Jon Tholstrup, Sara Wilken, Mary Chris Claussen, Stan Piezuch, Sharlie Moser. Third Row: Marvin Schlatter, Shawn Conrad, Teresa Huser, Greg Odom. Back Row: Bill Weber, Adam Womack, Scott Riekeman, Dirck Dekeyser. alpha phi omega Front Row: Brenda Frey, Stephanie Casada, Caroline Super, Elizabeth Joyner, Holly Bartley, Galen Truan, LeAnne Bartley. Second Row: Kevin Flinn, James Sterling, Rachel Hess, Corby Goodman, James Wilroy, Jarad Daniels. Back Row: Bryan Klostermeyer, Matthew Derezinski, Linda Harvey, Libor Kubicek, Earl Lenhert, Robert Super, Caryn Coffee. During the hik e on Nov. 6, Donna Ekart, senior in arts and sciences, Leigh Davis, sophomore in dietetics, and Miriam Litfin, junior in dietetics, cross a beaver dam. The dam had blocked the trail, making it difficult to continue their hike. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) Bennett Springs State Park in has many hiking trails from which to choose. The trails ranged from very easy to difficult. In addition to the trip to Bennett Springs, UPC also sponsored horseback riding in Nebraska, Blue River, Colo., canoeing in October and Project Cope at Camp Jayhawk in late November. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) Putting map reading and hiking skills to good use, those participating in the Outdoor Recreation Committee trips exercise and see more of life from the great outdoors by Sarah Huerter Program Council member and organizer for the Bennett Springs, Mo. camping trip, Arlen Olberding, junior in physics, consults with Ekart about the trails they were going to hike. campers took a twelve mile hike. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) temperature dropped below freezing, but the cold weather didn ' t stop the Union Program Council ' s Outdoor Recreation Committee from going camping. I have completely gone crazy to go camping in weather, said Leigh Davis, sophomore in dietetics. I knew it was supposed to be cold this time of year, but I didn ' t think it would be this cold. The group traveled to the Ozarks for the Nov. 5-7 weekend. The trip was one of six or seven adventures ORC planned each semester. We like to have one trip, maybe two, a month, said Brian Sweatland, ORC chairman and senior in political science. The trips are reasonably priced. They range anywhere from $12 to $60. Usually you can plan on spending about $25 for a trip. The camping trips helped participants improve their camping skills, Sweatland said. It ' s excellent for outdoor education because ORC supplies food and cooking equipment, but you ' re on your own the rest of the trip, he said. There is no designated leader, and everyone is free to do what they want. The experienced campers shared knowledge by helping the less experienced, and new campers gained the outdoor experience they needed to survive camping trips. If you have a problem, you solve it yourself or ask (Continued on page 161) alpha pi mu Front Row: Monrovia Scott, Christopher N. Smith, Terry Irwin, Karen Barber, Nancy Fleming, Kathy Shurtz. Second Row: Kathy Gooch, Daniel Knox, Todd Lakin, Sherri Jenisch, Beth Forge, Regina Lindahl. Back Row: Jarrod Morris, Lawrence Andre, Meredith Haupt, Amy Hoppner, Dan Melton, William Hausfeld. alpha zeta Front Row: Lisa Llewellyn, Sara Mills, Jacqueline Wright, Rita Hosie, Nicole Shaw, Melissa Anderson. Second Row: Joel Sprague, Susan Shrack, Jennifer Mongeau, Amy Teagarden, Erin Brannies, Rick Blasi. Back Row: Donald Classen, John Zwonitzer,Jeff Haley, Ted Schroeder, Thad Combs, Matt Theurer, Matt Walker. american horticulture therapy association Front Row: Penny Stober, Janis Weigel, Madonna Stallmann, Anna Mack, Audra Moritz. Second Row: Richard Mattson, Sarah Page, Suzanne Hoyer, Amye Smith, Katherine Back Row: Jeanne Merkle, Samantha Schuette, Tina Waliczek, Mary Whitson. american institute of chemical engineers Front Row: Paul Hoeller, Jarad Daniels, Pat Wilburn, Tina Allen, Kristin Bayer. Second Row: Walter Walawender, Stacy Mull, Ewing, Geoffrey Peter, Rosanna Mina, Esi Ghartey-Tagoe. Third Row: Amy Alexander, Kathy Alexander, Scott Kring, Scott Glenn, Shazia Aqeel. Back Row: Ryan Green, Kevin Stokes, Corey Detter, Martin Riedel, Marion Schlatter. american nuclear society Front Row: Hermann Donnert, Rachel Hess, Elizabeth Sullivan, Jeanne DeGreef, Eric Dalton, Brian Wichman, Mike Schaefer, Kirby Wilkerson. Second Row: Adam Hein, Randy Gates, Bettina Gaitros, Sherrill Shue, Chris Flanigan, Jim Schmidt, Christian Ramsey, Hadassa Mallede. Third Row: Jason Behrens, Jeremy Busby, Christopher Hansen, Sean Hargraves, Mutty Sharfi, Brian Grelk, James Hall, Andrea Starr. Back Row: Alex Dean, Brendan Ryan, Alexander Grover, Brad Kerr, Aaron Walker, David Dooley, Michael Smith. Midway through a long afternoon, Tony Maddux, senior in geology, takes a snack break before starting the hike back to camp. Despite the cold weather, Maddux insisted on shorts the entire trip. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) warm their feet by the fire after a chilly night ' s sleep. the night, the temperature dropped to 15 degrees. The more experienced campers helped others who needed assistance in outdoor living. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) the great outdoors (Continued from page 159) others for help, Sweatland said. For instance, if you have never been camping, someone in the group will teach you how to set up your tent and help you cook. This method worked well for the group at their campsite in Bennett Springs, Mo. The group went on an afternoon hike, with the level of difficulty determined by a group decision. Incorrect turns put the group onto the wrong trails, and they ended back at their starting point. However, a few of the experienced hikers and map readers got everyone back on the right trail. Each ORC trip was based on a cooperative wilderness adventure, which was a shared way to solve problems while camping. The philosophy emphasized making group decisions and working together. Using this philosophy made every camping adventure exciting and sometimes physically demanding, Sweatland said. By working within a wilderness adventure, it makes each trip different, he said. must have insurance and sign an emergency contact sheet just in case anything happens because some adventures can be dangerous, but they are always fun. We never make decisions that could put someone in a life or death situation. The trips created a faithful following, and spaces usually filled up quickly, committee members said. I have been camping many times in my life, and I wanted to go on a UPC trip, said Miriam Litfin, in dietetics. I had heard many people talk about how fun they were. She had wanted to go on other trips but said she didn ' t have time. I promised myself that I would not miss this last trip, Litfin said. This trip has been very rewarding, and I plan on going on another UPC trip. Alan Kirchoff, senior in chemical engineering, makes pancakes on kerosene burners. The food was provided by the UPC Outdoor Recreation Committee, but all the cooking was done by the campers in small groups. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) american society of agricultural engineers Front Row: Craig Dewey, Steve McGinnis, Wade Crain, Prasanth Reddy, Andy McLenon, Matt Shelor. Second Row: Scott Lake, Corey Vaughn, Trent Strahm, James Shurts, Aaron Franssen, Brent Peterson. Back Row: Brian Plattner, Terrie Gustafson, Bryan Rebold, Terry Medley, Troy Strahm, Dennis Funk. american society of agricultural engineers Front Row: Brian Koster, Amy Thoman, Craig Cowley, Jimmy Rogers, Andrea Flores, John Stamey. Second Row: Pete Clark, Todd Ploeger, Brian Myers, Mark Rooks, Edwin Eisele, Larry Sample, Josh Walters. Back Row: Wayne Holle, Kevin Goering, Jeremy Ostrander, James Peterson, Eric Rueschhoff, Jeremy King, Stan Clark. american society of civil engineers Front Row: LeAnne Bartley, Mike Ricke, David Heston, Amy Moran. Back Row: Brian Rast, Kevin Schorzman, Jay Holthaus, Lynn Berges, Troy Bandy. american society of heating, refrigeration and air conditioning engineers Front Row: Shannon Murphy, Amber Clark, Natasha Bettis, Chris Shield, Ed Chavey, Brian Uhlrich. Back Row: Mary Bubacz, Jeff Buscher, Tyler Seals, Laurie Black, Ken Williams, Amee Urich. american society of interior design Front Row: Karen Thompson, Erin Killeen, Scott Goos, Heather Noland, Jessica Hainsworth, Susan Mertz. Back Row: Kim Draskovich, Gina Hueske, Micheal J. Sadler, Angela Sester, Roxann Lloyd, Jamie Rauh. Members of the group perform a dance for the of a panel in Justin Hall. A performance in Kansas City, Kan., March 30 led to an to participate in a September multicultural celebration at Fullerton in Los Angeles. It was a wonderful said Arleen Baiges, dance group leader. They asked us if we could come back next year. (Photo by Cary Conover) senior in and Jomari Torres, 1993 graduate in engineering, walk off after their performance in Justin Hall. The two performed with the Puerto Rico Baila group Nov. 17 at a panel about the of holidays in other countries. (Photo by Cary Conover) Originally an informal entry during Hispanic Awareness Week, Puerto Rico Baila members spread their culture by dancing by the Royal Purple staff and national pride motivated the Puerto Rico Baila dancing group. Informally organized as a dance entry during Hispanic Awareness Week three years ago, requests to perform inspired members to form a recognized organization. Our first presentation was in 1992, said Arleen Baiges, group leader. We hadn ' t planned on forming an official dance group until we participated in Hispanic Awareness Week. We thought we should do something that had to do with Puerto Rico, at least do some dances for the Hispanic population on campus to get involved. Puerto Rico Baila practiced traditional national dances once a week and increased to daily practices the week before an important performance. Last semester we did five shows, said Luis Figueroa, third-ye ar student in veterinary medicine. Each time we do five dances, and that lasts 25 to 30 minutes. There are nine dancers and a narrator, so people who don ' t speak Spanish will know what is going on. Baiges said the group took pride in sharing their native customs and dances with people, but they also strived to clear up misconceptions about their country. Some people think I live on jalapenos and tortillas, she said. We are hoping we can relay some information about how Puerto Rico is different from other Hispanic countries through our dance presentations. The group performed at Celebrating Holidays Around the World Nov. 16 in Justin Hall. A in Kansas City, Kan., March 30, 1993, led to an invitation to participate in a September multicultural celebration at Cal-State Fullerton in Los Angeles. We performed at the National Collegiate Convention in Kansas City, and a guy from Fullerton saw us and asked us to perform at their university, Baiges said. It was a wonderful They asked us if we could come back next year. Members said word-of-mouth was the club ' s best form of advertisement. We hand out business cards when we perform, and if people are interested in us performing for them, they call us, Figueroa said. Arleen and I have been in charge of the group. If we are interested in an offer to perform, then we talk to the whole group and decide. The group members, who didn ' t know each other prior to meeting at K-State, discovered they shared the universal language of traditional Puerto Rican dances. The dances I have known since I was a little boy, Figueroa said. They are very traditional, but it is not like we go out and dance them every night. Carrie Edelman, freshman in agricultural economics, laughs while trying to remember a classmate ' s name. During one session early in the semester, students sat in a circle and had to sign the name of every until they got to themselves. The last student had to sign everyone ' s name. (Photo by Cary Conover) of Talking Hands gathered at meetings and social functions, but they never uttered a word. Talking Hands focused on sign language and deaf culture, and the members followed a non-speaking rule during meetings. Tim Anderson, certified sign language interpreter and junior in sociology, said the non-speaking rule was for members to practice and sharpen their sign language skills. It (the non-speaking rule) has turned out to be a benefit, Anderson said. Most members feel they learn more and get more out of it if they are forced to sign rather than talk. Talking Hands was not a registered organization, but it attracted 10 to 20 members at the regular meetings. Most of the members involved did not have hearing problems but were curious about signing, Anderson said. Talking Hands provided an outlet for those wanting to improve their signing skills at K-State, said Gretchen Holden, director of educational personal programs. If people have had a smattering of sign language, it ' s like learning any other foreign language. It ' s really fun when you have a chance to use it, Holden said, but it ' s also a method for the hearing students to communicate with the deaf Anderson ' s desire to communicate with his friends who were hearing impaired began his interest in sign language. He became more interested in the language after he met his wife, Kim, who is deaf. When I first met her, I didn ' t really have a grasp of the language, but by the time we were dating, I was quite fluent, Anderson said. I wouldn ' t say that I learned sign language just for her, but it was a big motivating factor. Talking Hands also taught members about deaf culture. Deaf culture is dependent on the words of American Sign Language, which is a lot different from English, Anderson said. The culture is rooted in the language. He said deaf cultural differences were the result of the different perspective of the world hearing impaired people had, and the alternatives they used to interact with hearing people. Deaf students are isolated, so they appreciate the efforts of hearing students to learn sign language, Holden said. She said the organization benefited the hearing as well as the deaf. The hearing get an opportunity to keep up with their signing skills, Holden said. Through working on their skills, they encourage support and communication for deaf students. Brian Bonser, graduate student in physical therapy, signs the y as he spells out the name of a classmate. Bonser took the class to fill some free time. Why not take a class I ' ve alw ays wanted to take, he said. (Photo by Cary Conover) Without uttering a single word, Talking Hands learn and share how to with a special type of language by Angela Young american society of interior designers Front Row: Heidi Feldman, Shelley Bradberry, Ming Kirkpatrick, Stephanie Holman, Kelly Garletts, Tiffany Wolfe. Second Row: Gretchen DeForeest, Kathleen Sulzen, Denise Bieling, Lana Ostrander, Tonya Mellen, Kelly Strain. Back Row: Amie Joyce, Kelli Hajek, Amy Hockett, Stephanie Heiniger, Maria Parra. american society of landscape architecture Front Row: Amy Homoly, Mark Wilcox, Virginia McHenry, Chad Guinn, Jay Griffin, Christoper Jones, Thomas Neppl, Second Row: Brittney Aupperle, Cole Welch, Bruce Rau, Robert Wheeler, Eric Wilhite. Back Row: Michael Peny, Kurt Kraisinger, Cory Ownby, Marcus Janzow-Hutch, Tom Gardner, Jeremy Crotts, Mark Connelley. american society of mechanical engineers Front Row: Fatima Johnson, Roger Fales, Travis Williams, Troy Hagstrum, Amy Hageman, Amy Rathgeber. Second Row: Mark Torneden, Mark Alley, Bryan Long, Todd Wickstrum, Randy Schwartz, Brad Smith, Zhi Lu. Third Row: Rosi Phillips, Mike Klinker, Hopkins, Ray Schieferecke, Ke ith Beyer, Tom DeDonder. Back Row: Dave Stewart, Toby Rush, Jason Russell, Eric Ames, Marvin Stithem, Doug Kaberleim, Matthew Ralstin. apparel design collective Front Row: Andrea Rowley, Stephanie Resi Ulmer, Karrie Dvorchak, Jill Kauffman. Second Row: Amanda Lee, Jami Anderson, Heidi Herrman, Amy Brennan, Sara Vinduska. Back Row: John Moncke, Christina Becchetti, Lisa Kasner, Chaves Garnes, Lisa Harsh. apparel and textile marketing Front Row: Gaylene Vierthaler, Shelly Haynes, Amenda Edmondson, Kristine Urban. Second Row: Jenny Farney, Melanie Ebert, Shalini Singh, Carrie Wiseman, Andrea Barrett. Back Row: Julie Kramer, Jena Whaley. Kennedy responds to a question a press before his address in the K-State Union Forum Hall. Kennedy ' s appearance, along with Glickman and Slattery, was made possible by members of the Young Democrats during Political Awareness Week. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) years after his father, the late Robert Kennedy, announced his presidential bid at K-State, Rep. Joseph Kennedy Jr. visited the campus for Political Awareness Week and a chance to speak out by Claudette Riley Kennedy Jr. ' s high-profile keynote speech Oct. 1 served as a homecoming of sorts for the Massachusetts representative. His father, the late Robert Kennedy, announced his presidential bid to an overflowing crowd in Ahearn Field House March 18, 1968, shortly before his The last time I saw my father, he was boarding a plane to come to Kansas, Kennedy said. The speech highlighted a week of political sponsored by the Young Democrats. Getting Kennedy to speak was a victory for Michelle Smith, vice president for Young Democrats and junior in political science. Smith called on Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., for assistance. We begged, pleaded, held our breath because we wanted to bring in a speaker who had an alternative view, Smith said. We thought Kennedy would make a connection with the young people. We also wanted a speaker who would appeal to a larger audience. Before introducing Kennedy to the group gathered in Union Forum Hall, Slattery urged young people to improve their 20 percent voter turnout. Calling Kennedy a true servant-leader, Slattery assured the group that both he and Kennedy wanted feedback from their constituents. The fact is, your generation isn ' t even sitting at the table, Kennedy said. You might be the first in America who won ' t have as much as their parents. As far as Kennedy was concerned, increasing student voter turnout began with getting students to care about and take part in political issues. He said the most important step young people could take was to involve themselves with politics on the local level. Our country faces a great many challenges, and we need people who aren ' t afraid to make the tough decisions, Kennedy said. All of us are going to have to struggle together, learn together and work for each other. Kennedy invited students to ask questions, and the debate quickly turned toward the North American Free Trade Agreement. The United States has to be able to compete internationally, Kennedy said. If we are not going to offer jobs, job training and hope, then we aren ' t going to be able to compete. Kennedy wrapped up his speech by encouraging students to tell their representatives how they felt about issues. He also expressed thanks for being invited for his first visit to Kansas. I do very much appreciate the invitation to come here, Kennedy said. Kansas doesn ' t have the most liberal reputation in all of the United States. Speaking to students on Oct. 1, Massachusetts Joseph Kennedy Jr. pertinent issues, such as the fact that only 20 percent of people under the age of 25 actually vote. Kennedy fielded questions about NAFTA and deregulation. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Rep. Dan Glickman, President Jon Wefald and Rep. Jim Slattery, watch as David von Riesen, former K-State photography presents Kennedy with a photograph. von Riesen took the photo of Kennedy ' s father, Robert Kennedy, in 1968 when he announced his bid for the presidency. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) army rotc Front Row: Joel Snyder, Robert Sholl, Ilsa Waterman, Christine Ferguson, Ben Kearns. Second Row: James De Lapp, Wiley Rittenhouse, Charles Harriman, Troy Williams, Mark Bilyeu, David Strange. Back Row: Bren Workman, Todd Kleinschmidt, Matt Crystal, Stuart Rinkleff, James Buster. arts and sciences council Front Row: Mary Kwiatkowski, Crystal Goering, Dana Erickson, Melissa Schreiman, Natalie Lehman. Second Row: Bill Bahr, Lory Eggers, Jana Eaton, Amy Collett, Shelley Mundhenke, Carolyn Schaeffer. Back Row: Nikka Hellman, Scott Rottinghaus, Brandon Clark, Stan Stadig, Patrick Robben, Christy Mermi s. asian-american students for intercultural awareness Front Row: Susan Campbell, Alex Mamaril, Gelmine Capati, Chiyoko Knudson, Rosanna Mina, Deliliah Hamilton. Second Row: Jack Mnirajd, Keflin Lagrosas, Armando Aseneta, Rick Lean, James Geisler, Paul Bridges. Back Row: LeslieTomita, Mark Hooper, Ray Mullenaux, Vandy Paul, Cindy Liu, Tufan Lokmanoglu. association of collegiate entrepreneurs Front Row: Pam Smith, Stephanie Womack, Tanya Long, Julie Maher. Second Row: Holly Yonning, Laura Buterbaugh, Leslie Hamilton, Paul Boyd. Third Row: Jennifer Droge, Jill Kauffman, Brian McCune, Tami Young. Back Row: Douglas Lindsay, Carlos Paz, Kimberly Wahlmeier, John Bunch. association of general contractors Front Row: John Hancock, Lynn Hughes, Ronda McMackin, Jeff Mertz, Robby Cunningham. Back Row: Jeff Walters, Mike Anderson, Derek McMullen, Seth Bolte, Brian Herrick, Aaron Wilcox. association of residence halls executives Front Row: Tamara Endecott, Ann Scarlett, Kate Lewis, Bruce Zook. Back Row: Lindley Bliss, Marcia Hellwig, Kimberley Dennis, Joshua Baze, Alex Walter. association of residence halls Front Row: Paul Colwell, Marcia Hellwig, Alex Walter, Lindley Bliss. Second Row: Brian Broughton, Julie Miller, Mark Hoover, Ann Scarlett, Catherine Joyce. Back Row: Tina Allen, Tamara Endecott. bakery science club Front Row: Julie Ruttan, Rita Hosie, Stephanie Donker, Thu Dao. Back Row: Karla Sipes, Christopher Dohl, Jeff Boos, Brian Farmer, Erin Brannies. bangladesh student association Front Row: Ann Chowdhury, Ayesha Bimal Paul, Mustafa Sadeq, Akhter Khan, Mohammed Omar. Back Row: Mohammed Badrul Ahsan, Saiful Islam, Javed Husain, Mir Anwar, Diponker Mukherjee, Md Enamul Hoque, Nafis Ahmed. beta alpha psi Front Row: Carl Bayless, Carmela Nabors, Kelli Ryan, Geri Kuntz, Leigh Otto, Suzan Kowalczewski, Christy Hayes, Tracey Patterson. Second Row: Jeff Feagins, Scott Kirmer, Laurene Black, Katie Gezel-McPherson, Eric Williams, Cody Folks, Mary Funk, Tisha Veatch. Third Row: Brenda Knoeber, Curtis Reed, John Lyle, Shannon Smith, Sherri Burns, David Blood, Daniel McKinney, Scott Walker. Back Row: Jane Koenigsman, Julie Girton, Brad Markes, Jeff Placek, Verne Claussen, Jeff Hanson, William Wood. Adrina Silcox, senior in criminal justice, flinches as she pulls the disc past Lisa Burrington, junior in in City Park. For the first time at K-State a group made up of women began playing Ultimate as a team. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Kipp, senior in secondary uses his leg to block the disc while Jay Griffin, graduate student in grain science, looks for a receiver. The Ultimate team, called the Flying Dorothys, met three times a week to play. The men ' s team changed their name, along with their uniforms, the fall. The men wore skirts when they played. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) flying discs and skirts were a common occurrence for the men and women who dared to play on the team called ultimate by Claudette Riley the sharp cleats that ripped the earth were hairy, muscular legs partially hidden by a wrap-around, blue, gingham skirt. Despite his attire, the player did not stand out in a sport that stressed individuali sm. The men ' s Ultimate (flying disc) team, the Flying Dorothys, were accustomed to receiving stares because of their uniforms. They changed their look at the beginning of the fall season. Before adapting their new name and skirts, they played Ultimate in tie-dyed shirts and were called the Purple Haze. We aren ' t setting a precedent by wearing skirts. It ' s been done before. There is something fun about diving for a disc in skirts, said Bruce Broce, senior in anthropology. Ultimate, the oldest club sport on campus, rose from obscurity by qualifying for sectional competition. The players further advanced by breaking into regional competition for the first time since the club ' s establishment. The May regional contest took place in Champagne, Ill., and proved to be the team ' s toughest test. Excluded from competition after a double-el imination loss to the University of Iowa, the Flying Dorothys placed seventh and emerged as the 28th-ranked collegiate team. Ultimate, a game with two teams composed of seven players each, was played on a regulation soccer field with two end zones. The object of the gam e was to pass a disc down the field. Once a player catches the disc, they must stop their momentum and throw it, Broce said. To score, a player had to catch the disc within the end zone. Although winning was important, Broce said most members were involved because they just wanted to play the game. Some guys have a crazy attraction to a flying disc, and they want a chance to play this game and travel with their friends, Broce said. In Ultimate, there is an underlying principle called the spirit of the game. The spirit of the game was important when fouls had to be called. All the fouls are called by the players. We have heated competition, but there is an honor that carries a certain responsibility, Broce said. A player has a certain responsibility to himself and the other players. The club ' s 38 players practiced three times a week. We don ' t run drills. We just split into lights and darks (groups with colored shirts) and then play in teams. It is really laid-back. (Continued on page 171) beta gamma sigma Front Row: Richard Coleman, Shari Long, Greta Nickel, Joni Johnson. Back Row: Dale Silvius, Grant Janke, Marcus Mountford, Travis Brock. beta sigma psi little sisters Front Row: Tracy Byrd, Jennifer Lunnon, Wayne Frieling, Ming Kirkpatrick, Katrina Stenfors, Alaina Alexander, Teresa Tegtmeyer. Second Row: Debora McComas, Jennifer Kuhn, Angie Stump, Arianne Burger, Michelle Ecklund, Jennifer Appelhanz, Amy Knott. Back Row: Janine DeBey, Angie Alexander, Donna Duryee, Amy Alexander, Lisa Claerhout, Debbie Myers. friends of big brothers big sisters Front Row: Heather Stewart, Suzi Gable, Kim Miller, Deidra Nelson, Jenny Graff, Trevor Williams. Second Row: Amey Machart, Betsy Wooten, Cindy Waters, Debbie Hollis, Carrie Allard, Kori Keeton. Back Row: Tisha Sader, Amy Vaughan, Sandie Durflinger, Crista Andres, Sarah Spring, Jennifer Shull. black student union Front Row: Tony Luckett, Damon Danielson, Syvette Davis, Michelle Haskins, Maurice Madison, Jawwad Abdulhaqq, Chaves Garnes. Second Row: Ta ' Lisha Byers, Charita Vine, Rhonda Lee, Cassandra Clipper, A ' kyme Parks, Kelly Ewards, Steve Mack. Back Row: LaTanya Simmons, Tonya Bobbitt, Sean Parks, Stacy Baker, Cintoria McKay, Anissa Miller. block bridle executives Front Row: Jennifer Dunn, Sara Mills, Becky Stahl, Jennifer Mainquist, Janet Bailey, Michael Dikeman. Second Row: Nick Campbell, Sharilyn Maechtlen, Becky Hopkins, Aaron Higbie. Back Row: John Unruh, Matt Schweer, Forbes, Adam Weigand, Matt Perrier. ultimate (Continued from page 169) Broce, the team ' s organizer, said the team had trouble finding places to practice. We are without a practice field. We used to play in Memorial Stadium and behind Wefald ' s house. We even tried to use the new football facilities when they were empty, Broce said. We didn ' t have any luck with those places and to continue to advance the program, we need more funding. Members of the women ' s ultimate team increased its membership and received support from the men ' s team. We invited the women to travel to tournaments. We are supportive of the women ' s team, Broce said. Erin Hensley, women ' s team president and senior in anthropology, said she became interested in the game after playing with friends on the men ' s team. I played on the men ' s team, and other women asked me about it. It spreads by word-of-mouth, Hensley said. We ' ve tried to get a team together for women before, but this was the first year it stuck. Publicity was the main goal of the team, she said. I tell women who are interested that it is a great way to get and stay in shape, Hensley said. I was in the best shape of my life when I was playing three times a week with and against the men ' s team. It is also a great excuse to be outdoors. Committed members of the women ' s team said they enjoyed the competitive spirit of Ultimate. Bridget Murphy, vice president of the team and 1993 graduate, said she began playing for fun and became hooked. Everything is laid-back, Murphy said. There is always a feeling that everybody comes to a game just to be able to play Ultimate and have fun. Glen Kipp, junior in theater, dives for a disc to advance his team toward the end zone. To score, the disc had to be caught within the end zone, but when a player failed to catch a disc, or it was intercepted, the possession switched to the other team. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Matt Niemann, sophomore in blocks a disc thrown by Gary Ringle, senior in food science. Once an Ultimate player caught the disc, they had to stop to pass the disc before 10 seconds were up. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) block bridle Front Row: Michelle Miller, Kelly Reilly, Christine Emmot, Angie Stump, Jennifer Glazer, Sharlie Moser, Dan Hueser. Second Row: Lisa Henry, LaRae Brown, Shana Preedy, Lena Ratliff, Jennafer Neufeld, Shawna Skinner, Jennifer Cerny. Third Row: Jerrod Westfahl, Darren Unland, Matthew Welsh, Thad Combs, Brock Kerr, Brad Yaple, Chuck Conner. Back Row: Matt Nelson, Marisa Bickford, Quentin Brands, Spencer Schrader, Garrett Vanzee, Jason Kern, Jason Yarrow, Scott Bollin, Jared Skelton. block bridle Front Row: Beth Bigge, Jacque Runyan, Terri Jones, Nancy Rumford, Joan Wacker, Kelly Franke, Mary Lamb. Second Row: Becky Hansen, Mariah Berry, Candi Schultz, Tammy Riffel, Amie Arensdorf, Jean Imthurn, Sallie Scribner, Scott Ackerman. Third Row: Dana Bergquist, Cindy Dahl, Lisa Wegner, Grant Grinstead, Andy Kocher, Staci Stuber, Jess Schwieterman, Matt Theurer. Back Row: Jan Skelton, Shane Scheve, Richard Fechter, Kenneth Anderson, Brent Jones, Carl Berg, Brandon Turner, Schrader. block bridle Front Row: Brian Koster, Lisa Llewellyn, Andrea Koch, Meghan Toll, Meredith Reilly, Shelby Shannon, Kristina Rossi, Stacey Dubois. Row: Tammy Parris, Monte Carson, Aaron Abeldt, Amy Teagarden, Kristi Oleen, Heather Hjetland, Mara Barngrover, Chad Rutter. Third Row: Jacci Dorran, Matt Shelor, Justin Gibson, William Vesecky, Jessica Phinney, Marjorie Barngrover. Back Row: Marcie Teagarden, Jacque Gibson, Brandon Anderson, Rob Ames, Mark Whitehair, Amanda Brown, Perry Piper, B. J. Martin. block bridle Front Row: Robin Schlaefli, Carla Johnson, Amy Fecht, David Hallauer, Polly Gaines, Stacie Edgett, Laryce Matson, Janice Melia. Second Row: Suzy Barstow, Shane Dick, Jill Zimmerman, Stephanie Barber, Ann Waylan, Kayla Dick, Dina Jensen, Connie Kamphaus, Suzanne Emmerson, Janet Gilliland. Third Row: Jill Arb, Scott Hatfield, Scot Lanham, J. J. Edwards, Chad Wilson, Alan Stahl, Clayton Hibbard. Back Row: Justin Hurley, Michael Braun, George Dawson, Tim Summervill, Jon Siefkes, Walt Burling, Will Henry, Aaron Allen, Troy Richardson. block bridle Front Row: Kristin Donley, Shawna Hollinger, Candy Baldwin, Chris Riedel, Jennifer Brewster, Amy Mann, Gretchen Guth. Second Row: Karen Killinger, Kari Rudick, Amy Serk, Amy Rudick, Trisha Maag, Jennifer Burkdoll, Becky Clemons, Brian Nixon. Third Row: Abby Janssen, Dustin Campbell, Dallas Rogers, Christina Frick, Emily Harsh, Shelly Fogle. Back Row: Amy Cordel, Kerry Fink, Brian Dunn, Dave Haresnape, Diltz Lindamood, John Nelson, Shannon Meis, Rick Kment, Janna Whitley. Children, elderly Manhattan residents and members of Circle K benefit from the organization ' s efforts to help out by Sarah Kallenbach K International members focused on helping children by adopting the theme Children First. The organization focuses on the future. That is the point of the theme, said Jeff Jones, graduate student in public administration. We are involved in raising funds for children with an iodine deficiency. The organization was responsible for donating $100 to the national iodine deficiency project. The members not only worked to raise the money, but also made donations from their own pockets. To make the money we needed for the project, we stuffed Collegians and passed a happy jar around at our meetings, said Erin Wingert, Circle K president and senior in life sciences. The club members showed their interest in children in many other ways, including helping at Spooktacular, a Halloween event sponsored by Sunset Zoo. Spooktacular was made up of two trails, Wingert said. We passed out candy and treats on the path for smaller kids. Local businesses donated candy for the children, and Circle K members dressed up in costumes to hand the treats out. Spooktacular was a way for kids to have a safe and fun Halloween, said Shelby Shannon, junior in preveterinary medicine. Circle K ' s attempt to help children continued throughout the year. Many projects, such as helping children in Special Olympics and Big Brothers Big Sisters, were repeated each year. We have worked with the Big Brothers Big Sisters program, Jones said. We took the kids without brothers and sisters to the park to play. The club extended their service projects from the children to the elderly. Every year we go to Stoneybrook to Christmas carol. We were late this year, and by the time we arrived, many of the residents had gone to bed, Shannon said. In order to help the community, the club members worked with the local Kiwanis. With the Kiwanis ' help, Circle K members whitewashed the Manhattan letters on Bluemont Hill and picked up trash in City Park. The members also kept busy with projects including Habitat for Humanity and a health fair that involved children ' s safety. Members said they worked on the projects because they helped people. I wanted to be a part of Circle K when I found out that it was a service organization, Shannon said. I just wanted to be involved. As a tour guide walks his group through the trail, Casey Mein, in marketing, and Matt Howe, freshman in act out a scene between a gorilla and a man. was held at Sunset Zoo. (Photo by Cary Conover) Martin Godlove, freshman in and wildlife biology, runs around a group of people on Terror Trail at the zoo Halloween night. Members of Circle K, Pre-Vet club, and Delta Chi all helped by serving as tour guides. (Photo by Cary Conover) blue key Front Row: William Bahr, Karla Hommertzheim, Amy Collett, Rebecca Poe, Brent Cardwell. Second Row: Paula Murphy, Dale Silvius, Sharilyn Maechtlen, Todd Johnson, Reid Bork, Back Row: Sarah Caldwell, DeLoss Jahnke, Rob Ames, Jason Kastner, Jelena Jovanic. boost alcohol consciousness concerning the health of university students Front Row: Roxanne Ayotte, Heather Rodriguez, Kiersten Lundblad, Mark Sheldon, Sherri Shapiro. Back Row: Renee Arnett, Laura Buterbaugh, Terry Wyckoff, Steve Barnum, Jeff Bond, Christine Farr. Boyd hall governing board Front Row: Meagan Hackney, Katie Thomas, Mikki Tice, Diana Schwindt, Kristen McGrath. Second Row: Sherry Fryman, Jana Jones, Paula Ansay, Elizabeth Enslow, Carrie Ambler. Back Row: Joanna Hoopes, Stephanie Curry, Debbie Perlman, Marcia Hellwig. business ambassadors Front Row: Jenni Stiverson, Katrina Murphy, Amanda Huff, Debra Flagler, Renelle Everett, Amy Squires. Second Row: Daran Lemon, Wayne Freeman, Marcia Hellwig, Greta Nickel, Jodi Dawson, Paula Ansay, Joni Johnson. Back Row: Marcus Mountford, Grant Janke, Dale Silvius, Travis Brock, Gale Shank, Jake McCanless, Jeremy Blair, David Blood. business council Front Row: Jennifer Butner, Joanna Wall, Renelle Everett, Michele Burgett, Suzan Kowalczewski. Back Row: Jake McCanless, Camron Erway, Gale Shank, Phil Wenta, Todd Stedry. Chuy Negrete, a Mexican folk singer, plays a folk song on his harmonica during his performance in Union Station. Negrete also played his guitar and sang. The event was sponsored by HALO, Hispanic American Leadership Organization, on Oct. 20. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) Salsa and merengue lessons, concerts, games and speakers during Hispanic Awareness Month promote hispanic culture by the Royal Purple staff came alive with the sights and sounds of Hispanic culture during Hispanic Awareness Month. The Latin-American Student Organization the Latin-American Culture Night, which of a potluck dinner and musical performances. Rob Anderson, Sigma Delta Pi president and senior in biology, said the organization helped students who took Spanish classes. We do to try to help out and encourage the students in the lower levels of the language, Anderson said. Sigma Delta Pi members were not all Hispanic. Many were non-native Spanish speakers who educational Spanish by offering free tutoring. We go back and forth between being an honorary for the students taking higher classes and (tutoring) the students in Spanish I through Spanish IV, he said. The free one-hour tutoring sessions were at 8 p.m. Mondays and 2 p.m. Tuesdays in Eisenhower Hall. Spanish students said the sessions were beneficial. Whenever I get stuck, I go over (to a session). Sometimes you just need one-on-one help, said Mike Simpson, senior in biochemistry. They really know their stuff. It ' s free and has probably bumped me up a letter grade. The honorary, which was open to all students who had completed four units of Spanish, tried to have one or more events each month. Hispanic American Leadership Organization sponsored a musical event Oct. 20 in Union Station. Jesus Chuy Negrete, founder and director of the Mexican Folklore Institute in Chicago, played his acoustic guitar and harmonica. Doug Benson, HALO adviser and associate of modern languages, said he was pleased with the month ' s activities. We were the leadership behind Hispanic Month, Benson said. We looked for speakers and groups that would lend a new perspective, give insight (Continued on page 177) Following concert, Lori Navarrete, assistant professor in Spanish speaks with Negrete while purchasing his tape. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) faculty and Manhattan residents gather to listen to Negrete ' s Along with the music Negrete showed a slide show of Mexican history and told of his personal experiences. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) business education club Front Row: Mercedes Downing, Julie Stauffer, Kelly Meyeres, Kirsten Mix, Jeanne Porting, Jodie Woods. Back Row: Robin Wilson, Jamey Peterson, Kathy Reno, Judy Mahoney, Richards, Scott Forkenbrock, Brian Hand. campus girl scouts Front Row: Rachel Hess, Brenda Frey, Sara Wilken, Caryn Coffee. Back Row: Catherine Joyce, Linda Harvey, Mary Chris Claussen. chi epsilon (civil engineering honorary society) Front Row: Stuart Swartz, LeAnne Bartley, Amy Moran, Louis Funk. Back Row: Troy Bandy, Jay Holthaus, Mike Ricke. chimes (junior honorary) Front Row: Shawn Martin, Todd Lakin, Becky Keller, Julie Oswalt, Greg Spencer, Jocelyn Viterna, Stephanie Smith, Paula Ansay, Ann Scarlett. Second Row: Richard Coleman, Heather St. Peter, Kristin Hodgson, Judy Thompson, Lynette Steffen, Jeff Tauscher, Andrea Zakrzewski, Julie Nichols, Amy Teagarden, Roger Trenary. Back Row: Mark Swanson, Alex Williams, Lawrence Andre, Kevin Goering, Jason Larison, Brandon Clark, Steve Eidt, Jeff DeVolder. circle k Front Row: Jenny Peacock, Beth Walker, Michelle Hafner, Erin Bachman, Shelby Shannon. Second Row: Jeff Jones, Debbie Hollis, Catherine Williams, Megan Aley. Third Row: Harry Manges, Jenny Bradley, Elizabeth King, Jeff Bond, Evan Chiles, Back Row: Erin Wingert, Snehal Bhakta, Eric King, Jason Oblander, Ryan Passmore. Mike Bennett, dance instructor, students which way to move for correct dance movements in the Union Station on Oct. 14. Bennett instructed about 30 people who wanted to learn different Hispanic dances. The dance lessons were given in conjunction with Hispanic Awareness Month, October 11-29. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) culture Instructor Arleen Baiges, leader of the Puerto Rico Baila dance group, works with a small group to perfect and iron out any problems were having learning the salsa and the merengue. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Luis Figueroa, junior in veterinary medicine, holds the hand of Maria Jimenez, junior in interior design, as the two learn new dance steps as other students watch. The dance lessons were sponsored by Puerto Rico Baila and the KSU Spanish Club. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) (Continued from page 175) into Hispanic-American issues and represent positive cultural role models. Benson noticed some events were popular with people who were familiar with the culture, as well as those who weren ' t. The Latino dance nights were very successful. About half of the people dancing were Hispanic, and the other half were curious, Benson said. Those nights were a lot of fun for everyone, and I think it portrayed a lively part of our culture. Dance lessons, which took place in Union Station, were attended by about 30 people. The lessons a medium through which HALO promoted its culture. HALO wanted to make people more aware of our culture whether they observed or participated, Benson said. We discovered people liked to participate in the Latin dance lessons. Although it served as a support group for U.S. Hispanics, HALO wasn ' t restricted to Hispanic The group ' s only membership requirement was having an interest in Hispanic culture. Some of the Hispanics in HALO don ' t speak a word of Spanish. They were never taught at home, Benson said. Others are native speakers. We all put on masks in front of people from other countries. In HALO they can come and take off the mask, get involved and enjoy their culture just like other nationalities occasionally retreat to things that are familiar. Juan Vera, Halo president and junior in business administration, said the club ' s main goal was to educate (Continued on page 179) college republicans Front Row: Shane Voelker, Stephanie Steenbock, John Owen, Tim Stevens, Heather Butler, Angie Bannwarth. Second Row: Arlie Stonestreet, James Wilroy, Greg Hill, Karin Erickson, Tammy Macy, Derek Schuman. Third Row: Trent LeDoux, Mike Seyfert, David Yoder, Jeff Bond, Rebecca Korphage, Eric Hunden. Back Row: Hani Tobassi, Derek Kreifels, Jeremy Blair, Lynn Berges, Jason Oblander, Milton Knopp. college republicans Front Row: Arlie Stonestreet II, Jeremy Rogge, Greg Hill, Curtis Simons. Back Row: Amy Hendrich, Robert Proctor, Lisa Howie. collegian ad staff Front Row: Bryan Schrag, Christine DeHaven, Ryndell Little. Second Row: Kristi Humston, Bret Taylor, Andre Jacquet, Kristen Larson, Jim Stothard, Sarah Happel, Todd Moriarty. Back Row: Gloria Freeland, Ted Ellet, Jill DuBois, Beth Karczewski, Paige Birdsley, Mary Jane Vollintine, Monica Stallbaumer, Natalie Falke. collegian fall staff Clockwise: Tom Lister, Ted Kadau, Nicolle Folsom, Lola Shrimplin, Sara Smith, Rhonda Wilson, Kim Hefling, Tonya Foster, John Hart, Trent Frager, Bob Macha, Cori Cornelison, Kelly-Ann Geraghty, Frank Sereno, Julie Long, Scott Fritchen, Brooke Patterson, Karrey Britt, Derek Simmons, Brian Anderson, Stephanie Fuqua, Shane Keyser, Neil Anderson, Jeremy Crabtree, Cary Conover, Wess Hudelson, Jared Savage, Wade Sisson, Kim Dillon, Nora Donaghy, Brian Kratzer. collegian summer staff Front Row: J.Kyle Wyatt, Cary Conover. Row: Ron Johnson, Scott Able, Deb Whitson, Wade Sisson, Lance Speer, Mike Welchhans. Back Row: Lajean Rau, Meganne Moore, Denise Clarkin. Family fued host Darrol Walker, in radio television, waits for an answer from Hannah Kulahow, 3, who refuses to speak despite the influences of her mother, Patrice, sophomore in arts and sciences. HALO just asked me to do this (host), Walker said. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Delgadillo smiles at friends in the crowd before facing off against competitor Dan Lewerenz, junior in philosophy. The HALO team won the match against the Lewerenz family. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) culture (Continued from page 177) others about the Hispanic culture, and Hispanic Awareness Month provided an outlet. One of the big things is religion and family, Vera said. The families are very close. We all take care of each other. Benson said the group ' s fellowship and month ' s events helped foster cultural understanding and pride. It ' s been great getting all the students together to really understand their heritage and give them to be proud of, Benson said. collegiate 4-h Front Row: Stephanie Steenbock, Lisa Elliott, Melanie Ebert, Jamie Musselman, Michelle Ecklund. Back Row: Christina Frick, Lynn Kennedy, John Zwonitzer, Matt Moore, Janet Gilliland, Deanne Rezac. collegiate ffa Front Row: Tara Endecott, Carrie Edelman, Jamie Stark, Sherry Ahlgrim, Polly Gaines, Michelle Ecklund. Second Row: Ben Simin, Dale Pracht, Kevin DeDonder, Sharlie Moser, LaRae Brown, Jill Arb, Audra Higbie, Amy Fecht, Becky Hopkins. Third Row: Terrie Gustafson, Paul Friedrichs, James Jirak, Darren Unland, Aaron Abeldt, Chelan Duerksen, Brandon Unruh, Sara Sourk, Becky Clemons. Back Row: Dan Bates, Ken Anderson, Galen Wentz, Darrin Holle, Doug Stourky, Chris Foster, Stefan Cruise, Justin Kneisel. dairy science Front Row: Tim Barnett, Liz Wells, Tamara Sack, Jennie Nichols, Nancy Rumford. Back Row: John Shirley, Dave Hasemann, Heath North, Loretta Whipple, Karen Van Winkle. education ambassadors Front Row: Julie Stauffer, Jina Morgan-Kugler, Shannon Byrum, Shari Tomlin, Ashley Reynolds. Second Row: Rebecca Olivas, Theresa Willich, Rachelle Siefkes, Mary Richardson, Jennifer Brand. Third Row: Heather Scraper, Kim Peterson, Staci Cranwell, Hayley Briel, Nina Moore. Back Row: Bill Weber, Ryan Brady, Lisa Staab, Travis Rink, Amy Gaul. education council Front Row: Jill Hofmann, Jennifer McGee, Katie Buyle, Gayle Caldwell, Justin Baker, Kate Davidson, Jeanne Porting. Second Row: Jennifer Dorrell, Heather Scraper, Vicky Harlow, Nina Moore, Michele Gerber, Willard Nelson. Third Row: Rebecca Haag, Lisa Staab, Angela Krueger, Jeff Neel, Hayley Briel, Dan Bates. Back Row: Rob Thompson, Travis Rink, Cris Ary, Chris Zelch, Chris Legleiter. Amanda Roode, senior in sociology, keeps an eye out for students entering the K-State Union Bookstore with during the first week of classes. Roode ' s job as greeter consisted of students with backpacks to leave them at the tables set-up o utside the bookstore. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Keith Hudson, senior in gives a to a passer-by during his shift. Hudson said that he caught, an older gal with a bunch of art supplies walking out of the store. I asked her for a receipt, and she just looked at me, turned around, walked back in and paid. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Along with the badge comes the credo, Please leave books, briefcases and large purses outside the store. Greeters knew this statement byheart and did their best to keep potential shop-lifting devices out of the bookstore. (Photo by Shane Keyser) training, information and placement help law enforcement association members experience early job reality by Natalie Hulse The National United Law Enforcement Officers Association was created in the mid -1960s to promote officer understanding and education in a diverse society. In its first full year as an official organization at K-State, NULEOA continued its primary mission. Campus police officer Charles Beckom received information in the mail about the association, said Shawn Gordon, NULEOA president and senior in sociology. There were also announcements made in criminal justice classes. Interested students held where we developed a constitution and planned the activities NULEOA should focus on. The group offered real-life experience for students pursuing a career in law enforcement. One focus of the group is to provide a reality check for those in criminal justice, helping them gain before their internships, Gordon said. We implemented training programs through ROTC and also through the campus police. The training program was a success, Gordon said. We went rappelling at Milford Lake, he said. We jumped off the dam. It was really beneficial because students can say they ' ve had actual training. The campus police department played a key role in the success of NULEOA ' s training programs. A reserve program is planned for this summer, Beckom said. I have cautioned the members that whatever they do, they must be totally committed. If not, their image won ' t be good. In addition to providing job training, NULEOA wanted to help find jobs for criminal justice students. We hope to network with other universities and acquire space to establish a library for resource material with job advertisements because normally agencies don ' t recruit on campuses, Beckom said. NULEOA was dedicated to achieving goals at its founding. Beckom said the group would like to have an active role in Ethnic Harmony Week activities and invite speakers to benefit the entire campus. A class could be established for officers ' education in diversity, but ifyou have students who take an active role in events on a regular basis, it sparks interest in others and continues the basis for learning, Beckom said. engineering ambassadors executive council Front Row: Tom Roberts, Stephanie Pates, Nancy Fleming, Mark Evans, Tamara Lisa Keimig, Justin Trawny. Second Row: Steve Schoeppner, Geoffrey Peter, Kathy Alexander, Sabrina Mercer, Kurtis Walter, Shelly Kimble. Third Row: Ken Stark, Scott Kring, Michelle Munson, Keith Beyer, Jeff McMillen, Michael Keegan, Amy Moran. Back Row: Rosi Phillips, Kevin Goering, Chad Schneiter, Reggie Schoen, Ken Beyer, Mike Fetters, Amy Hoppner. engineering ambassadors Front Row: Jason Healy, Jeremy Lippold, Daniel Knox, Thomas Shirley, Chad Lechtenberger, Jay Cavnar, Chris Griffith, Glenn Peeler. Second Row: Lisa Corpstein, Amy Moran, Scott Williamson, Jason Roenne, Joe Stein, Tom DeDonder, Justin Trawny, Andy Lull. Back Row: Reggie Schoen, Rafael Pantigoso, Ray Schieferecke, Jason Bergkamp, Jason Russell, Wally Margheim, Mike Fetters. engineering ambassadors Front Row: Natasha Walrafen, Sang Ly, Jamie Eck, Cindy Glotzbach, Pat Wilburn, Amy Yelkin, Mark Riddle. Second Row: Brent Macha, Chris Hartter, Elizabeth VanGoethem, Joe Drimmel, Todd Black, Jared Dobbins, Bret Grabbe. Third Row: Ken Stark, Hugh Zey, Mark Sires, Brian K. Anderson, Brian Schmitt, Roger Fales, Keith Beyer. Back Row: Robert Cox, Derek Stokes, Lawrence Andre, Gary Hammes, Edwin Eisele, Scott Dillon. engineering ambassadors Front Row: Zac Bailey, April Behrendt, Stephanie Pates, C laire Stroede, Kurtis Walter, Andy Helten. Second Row: Brian Balzer, Kevin Ball, Steven Lashley, Stephen Schoeppner, Chris Thomas, Scott Rarden. Third Row: Aarstad, Scott Glenn, Brian Eilerts, Clint Brauer, Sophie Davies, Deana Delp, Snehal Bhakta. Back Row: Randy Schwartz, Darin Kaufman, Aaron Crispin, Kevin Goering, Hoa Nguyen, Jason Torrey. engineering ambassadors Front Row: James Zell, Marci Erikson, Nancy Mulvaney, Sarah Rupp, Leslie Coffee, Sarah Roschke. Second Row: James Walawender, Angie Copeland, Michelle Munson, Janel Junkersfeld, Scott lake, Amy Alexander, Tami Alexander. Third Row: Dan Koelliker, James Trout, Joe Anderson, Kenneth Smith, Craig Benson, Mary Jesch, Jim Agniel. Back Row: Daniel Snell, Rosi Phillips, Kyle Campbell, Gregory Gehrt, Dan Ott, Mike Overbey. Ashwood plays at Manhattan Town Center. Ashwood joined New Currents, a new age, jazz and fusion music club because of his interest in jazz music. I thought it would be a good idea (to join) since I was a jazz musician playing jazz, he said. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) by playing in a band and making Indian crafts, students find ways to connect club interests and personal abilities by Prudence Siebert and Crystal Goering Investing their time and energy in outside interests, two students used their talents to expand their futures. Henry Ashwood, junior in music education, left the military to attend K-State. A former Fort Riley military band member, Ashwood wanted to continue his hobby at the University. The members of his military band, Moods, continued to play together while he was a student. However, the band members soon became involved with other activities and bands, and Moods broke up. It was through the band ' s breakup that Ashwood came to know the members of his current band, M AS. Dr. (Karen) Martin was working cashier at one place we played at, Ashwood said. I asked her if she could sing. (After she sang a song), I could hear she had a lot of talent. Ashwood asked Martin, director of minority engineering programs, to sit in with the group for fun that night, and soon after she began performing with him. Fred Shepherd, a keyboard player for Ebony Theatre and Junction City resident, also began practicing with Martin. Eventually, the three of them joined an d formed MAS (Martin, Ashwood and Shepherd). Because he often booked performances without knowing the other members ' schedules, Ashwood said he didn ' t give the group ' s official name but used Henry Ashwood and Friends. Because of his interest in jazz music, Ashwood became involved with New Currents, a new age, jazz and fusion music club. I heard some advertisement on the radio, he said. I thought it would be a good idea (to join) since I was a jazz musician playing jazz. Ashwood ' s involvement in the group proved to be beneficial when club members helped sponsor his group. It (New Currents) was really helpful in spreading publicity for me and my group, he said. The group served as a source of music information for its members and aided in Manhattan ' s growth of jazz appreciation. New Currents is a good avenue for all musicians in the area, Ashwood said. The Manhattan jazz scene (Continued on page 185) I HenryAshwood, junior in music, wails on his alto saxophone. After being a Fort Riley military band member, Ashwood continued playing as a with his group, Henry and Friends. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) The hands of Fred Shepherd, keyboard player for EbonyTheatre and Junction City resident, played the keyboard as accompaniment to Ashwood ' s sax. Shepherd also had a few solos during the session in the Manhattan Town Center. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) engineering student council Front Row: Hermann Donnert, Rachel Lord, Todd Lakin, Brandy Meyer, Pat Wilburn, Colette McLemore, Kenneth K. Gowdy. Second Row: Elsa Diaz, Marci Erikson, Eric Kirchhofer, Jennifer Droge, Rinav Mehta, Mary Jesch, Michele Aumen, Christina Bentley, Jill Dierksen. Third Row: Christian Ramsey, Craig Benson, Chris Hansen, Jonathan Beall, Keith White, Amy Alexander, Michael Keegan, Aaron McKee. Back Row: Eric Vohn, Paul Radley, Kyle Campbell, Chad Shcneiter, Marlone Davis, Brian Herrick, Dinyar Daruvala, Scott Knappenberger. engineering technology Front Row: Heath Robinson, Barry Voorhees, Robert Freed, John Migliazzo, Matt Carter. Second Row: Tonia Robinson, Everett Peshek, Scott May, Richard Rodgers. Back Row: Stan Peterson, Chris Russell. environmental design student association Front Row: Kim Murphy, Christopher G. Jones, Sarah Gibson, Alba Velez, Pat Grogan. Second Row: Heather Dempsey, Mart Carlile, Misty Hinkle,Shannon Niemann, Leanne Vesecky, Becky Bohne. Back Row: Tom McKenzie, Jeffrey Bishop, Jason Robinson, Paul Freeland, Greg Nelson. eta kappa nu (electrical engineering) Front Row: Jang Woen Lee, Lance Moore, Syed Shakir, Robert Shanklin, Todd Hawkins, Jeremy Hoppas, Paul Kippes, Farzana Idris. BackRow: William McGuire, Greg Vandenbe rghe, Dan Merson, Scott Flowers, Gregg Pfister, Matthew Gordon, Rob Brull, Joseph Pond Jr., Richard Gallagher. finance club Front Row: Jay Dibble, John Bardsley, Mollie Craft, Katrina Murphy, Amy Squires, Tracy Perkins, Judith Delapasion. Second Row: Vernon Cushenbery, Kimberly Biere, Mary Schoning, Mark Wyss, Joleen Macek. Third Row: Michael Augustine, Don Darfler, Brian Virginia, Eric Stidman, Wayne Freeman. Back Row: Jason Laclair, Chad Fulps, Ali Fatemi, Stephen Dukas, Jinwoo Park. Heidi Simmons, junior in early childhood education, talks with Chris Hall, senior in pre-veterinary medicine, as they work behind Hall ' s booth at a powwow held in Holton, Kan. Hall was co-owner of the White Eagle Trading Post, which sold contemporary Indian fashions. (Photo by Cary Conover) (Continued from page 183) is weak. Because the audience hasn ' t been exposed to jazz, they don ' t know how to act as an audience. Ashwood was interested in making a career out of jazz music. I ' m in the process of writing and trying to record. My intentions are to one day get a contract playing and performing, he said. I ' m into the music. Anywhere I can play, I do. I try to promote myself Also wanting to build a career on his experience was Chris Hall, senior in veterinary medicine. Hall, whose background included a combination of several tribes such as Bannock and Muskogee, said he enjoyed attending American Indian activities including the Native American Student Body meetings and Indian powwows. It gets expensive to go to all the powwows, Hall said. I started just going on the weekends. Eventually, I started traveling all summer. Hall began funding his traveling expenses by producing his own American Indian merchandise. He designed barrettes, T-shirts, caps, jewelry and artwork to sell at the powwows, and his business earned him $60,000 last year. Hall said he enjoyed the fellowship he found at the powwows and NASB meetings. Hall said he planned to continue designing Indian crafts and wanted to his cultural customs and medicine into his career as a veterinarian. I ' ll probably end up going back to the reservation, he said. The stem of medicine in this country comes from Indian medicine. abilities During a slow moment before dinner, Simmons and Hall chat at the Simmons was a member of Indian Science and Engineering Society, and Hall was a member of Native American Student Body. Hall ' s interest in his Indian heritage extended beyond NASB to include the selling of Indian crafts. (Photo by Cary Conover) Hall talks with a friend at the powwow. He enjoyed the fellowship he found by attending the events. Behind him he displayed the ribbon shirts, all of which he and his partner made by hand. Hall created over 30 designs, which he used to make t-shirts, sweats, hats and sweatshirts. Hall sold various Indian items at powwow ' s around the nation. (Photo by Cary Conover) food science club Front Row: Julie Ruttan, Renee Thakur, David Albrecht, Rita Hosie, Angie Krizek, Vici McCart, Yoke Cheng Wong, Krishna Chadalawada. Second Row: Andy McPherson, David Ferguson, Travis Miller, Jason Auvil, Tina Gilzinger, Monika Tietjen, Randall Phebus. Back Row: Karla Sipes, Tom Herald, Justin Kastner, Rohan Thakur, Gary Ringle, David Winkler, Karim Kone. ford hall governing board Front Row: Vicky Tasker, Jeanne DeGreef, Shelly Glace, Jennifer Swaintek, Jennifer Bacon, Lillian Beebe. Second Row: Irene Assaad, Heather Scraper, Shari Peterson, Catherine Joyce, Nyambe Harleston, Dedra Woydziak. Back Row: Barbara Stucky, Cami Agler, Sarah Moussa, Marci Decker, Monica Sutterby, Jennifer Griffith. ford hall staff Front Row: Brenda Tipton, Suzanne Northcutt, Mathea Waldman. Second Row: Sarah Gilson, Stacy Standley, Trissa Duerksen, Sara Stover. Back Row: Debbi Wolford, Marcie Marriott, Peter Schmidt, Tina Thayer. gamma theta upsilon Front Row: Dave Kromm, Barbara Gibson, Jennifer Noll, Adrienne Oliver, Penny Murrieta, Richard Zimmer. Back Row: Marvin Bush, Becky Schuerman, Charles Martin, David Howard, Shaun Clark. german club Front Row: Ayten Nadeau, Elisabeth Winkler, Laura Sager, Chris Ellis, Jennifer Windholz, Beth Smith, Michele Thun. Second Row: Lisa Clement, Dale Embers, Jason Kramer, Scott Baker, Andrew Zeller, Zach Mills, Steve Brown. about interesting people and places helped members of the International Club learn new by Claudette Riley S ira Sidiki, in computer science, jokes with Hussein Atie, senior in civil engineering, during a club meeting in February. The members became a close-knit group through weekly meetings and The club, comprised of international and American focused on learning about different cultures. (Photo by Cary Conover) senior in journalism and mass and of the club, listens to Yolanda Roa, junior in engineering, talk about Group members often spoke about their (Photo by Cary Conover) as an opportunity to learn about people and places, the International Club drew equal participation from international and American students. Georgios Filiopoulos, International Club president and senior in journalism and mass communications, heard of the club shortly after transferring from the American College in Greece. When I came here as a new student and didn ' t know anyone, the club helped me meet new people and get to know friends around the campus, Filiopoulos said. As president, he tried to recruit members who wanted to understand the cultural traits and experiences of growing up in other countries. The International Club is not a national club. It is open to everyone. Our group is not based on the experiences of one ethnic group, and that is why we have American students as well. We try to emphasize that, Filiopoulos said. The added benefit of the club is gaining friends from all over the world. That was exactly why Victoria Goebel, freshman in (Continued on page 189) golden key Front Row: Michelle Ochs, Michelle Brock, Sheila Jeffers, Rachael Mergenmeier, Julie Ohmes, Ann Scarlett. Second Row: Jacki Ibbetson, Lisa Torres, Jennifer Dorrell, Kayla Dovel, Angela Ebadi, Suzanne Barstow, Craig Benson. Third Row: Steph Pitney, Melissa Anderson, Becky Schuerman, Jason Murray, Melissa Horton, Katie Gezel-McPherson. Back Row: Adam Hein, Mark Berger, Jeff Haley, Doug Schwenk, Jennifer Whiteside, Lori Hellebusch. golden key Front Row: Christine Changho, Kristen McGrath, Mary Vohs, Stacy Friend, Yesica Chavez. Row: Kathy Gooch, Raghuram Pillalamarri, Jenifer Naaf, Catherine Freeborn, Simon Rodriquez, Willard Nelson. Third Row: Gretchen Ricker, Keith Loseke, Tina Webster, Stacey Heidrick, Matt Theurer. Back Row: Blake Logan, Mike Fetters, Lance Lewis, Shawna Kerr, Scott Nagely. golden key Jason Behrens, Doug Schwenk, Willard Nelson. goodnow hall governing board Front Row: Jason Dale, Matt Deuschle, Mark Wendt, Ty Clark, Dirck Dekeyser. Back Row: Tony Jaime, Brian Broughton, Joanne Utter, Brian Franke, Kelly Porter. goodnow hall staff Front Row: Rachel E. Smith, Sandy Verhage, Hope Hurla, Lisa Holladay, Holly Pomeroy, Heather Braden. Back Row: Steve Eidt, Terry Newell, Dan Merson, Rodney Baxter, Todd Rasmussen. Dressed in his Halloween costume, Hussein Atie, Club vice president and senior in civil shows his fangs while dancing with Katrin Topfer, freshman in business administration, during the International Club ' s Halloween party on Oct. 29. Atie, who was from Beirut, taught Topfer a Lebanese dance. Prizes for best included two dinners for two at local restaurants, free Tshirts and hats. (Photo by Cary Conover) Esperanza Andresen, graduate student in modern languages, holds a bag for students to draw numbers for prize giveaways at the party. Door prizes included food and beverages, while the larger prizes were given for the three best costumes. Andresen helped and collect music from around the world for the dance. (Photo by Cary Conover) International and American students dance at the party held at the International Student Center. The club members danced until midnight to music from their home countries. (Photo by Cary Conover) new ways (Continued from page 187) journalism and mass communications joined the club. International students in the club had the to learn more about American culture and norms. It is very important that our club isn ' t connected by a single, common, ethnic club like those for Arab or Bangladesh students, Filiopoulos said. We foster an atmosphere of exchange between international and American students so we can all learn more about each other. He said weekly discussions, meetings and activities generated friendships and a deeper understanding of cultures. I think we attract people who want to meet people from different places and share what they know, said Hussein Atie, International Club vice president and senior in civil engineering. An international table took place twice a month at Aggieville restaurants. Each time a different member of the group led a discussion about their country and then answered questions. Atie gave the first international table discussion of the fall semester. I talked about Lebanon, Atie said. In Lebanon we pay for everything on dates. That was one of the first things (differences) I noticed when I came to America. Besides sharing interests and discussing cultural differences, the members participated in monthly group activities including bowling and dinners that allowed them to share ethnic foods. The club sponsored a holiday dinner for 30 international students Dec. 4. We sponsored a dinner in December in honor of Edward J. King, who donated the International Student Center, Filiopoulos said. I spent a semester in Scotland, Goebel said. I wanted to be with a group whose members have seen the world and understand more than just what is going on in Kansas. Rogenmoser, senior in speech pathology and audiology and president of the K-State Student Speech, and Hearing Association, laughs at a joke made by one of the members. Rogenmoser joined the club after the speech path aology and audiology was slated for elimination in 1992. I was encouraged to get involved, partly to keep the club going and for my personal fulfillment, she said. (Photo by Cary Conover) Marde Mott, adviser and clinical discusses the group ' s trip to the Kansas Speech Hearing Association Conference in Topeka in fall 1994. The group planned to go to Memphis, Tenn., but decided not to go because it was too expensive. (Photo by Cary Conover) Speakers and rehabilitation facility tours meant the interests of speech pathology and audiology majors were listened to by Chad Harris K-State Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association members devoted their time to educating students and helping the community. KSSSLHA was an informative organization that provided tours of rehabilitation facilities and guest speakers, as well as providing community services. One community service program included donating toddler books to the Flint Hills Job Corps Daycare Center. They (the daycare) didn ' t have any heavy-duty books that kids could play with without ruining, said Trish Rogenmoser, president and senior in speech pathology and audiology. I proposed that we buy them some books at a meeting, and it passed. I took about $50 out of our dues to get the books and then took them over there. Rogenmoser said she joined the club through unusual circumstances. It was weird how I got Rogenmoser said. They (University officials) had proposed to get rid of the speech pathology and audiology program in fall 1992. I was encouraged to get involved, partly to keep the club going and for my personal fulfillment. Members didn ' t have to be speech pathology and audiology majors. Rogenmoser said membership involved a $7 yearly due, which went toward party preparations. The organization was affiliated with the National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association. There are three levels of the organization —K-State ' s organization, a Kansas organization and a national organization of speech and hearing students, Rogenmoser said. One of our previous graduate students, Tina Mertz, is president of the national organization. The club had a graduatio n luncheon for its members in December, and Rogenmoser said it was successful. It was a great time that everyone enjoyed, Rogenmoser said. We don ' t have as many parties as we ' d like, but we do find it nice to contribute to the community and help our members any way we can. The K-State Student Speech Language Hearing Association meets in Leasure 112. Attendance was low for this meeting because many were studying for tests, while were attending the K-State vs. basketball game. (Photo by Cary Conover.) gospel services Front Row: Jermine Alberty, Diana Caldwell, Tracy DeTiege, Martha LeDoux. Back Row: Leslie Tomita, Anthony Williams, Dina Bennett, Don Fallon. graduate council Front Row: Marci Maullar, Kenneth Brooks, Mary Kay Zabel, Lawrence Scharmann, Lyn Norris-Baker, Timothy Donoghue. Second Row: David Gustafson, Scot McVey, J.Ernest Minton, Leland Warren, Elizabeth Unger, Richard Faw, Richard Nelson. Back Row: David Wright, James Guikema, Stephen White, Curtis Kastner, Michael Lucas, Charles Hedgcoth. grain science club Front Row: David Scott, John Cluck, Jered Birkbeck , Laura Knapp. Second Row: Jeff Thomas, Trip Brubacher, Kurt Sulzman, Krishna Chadalawada. Back Row: Doug Stucky, Randy Schmidt, Dale Frederick, Troy Richardson. haymaker hall governing board Front Row: Tim Barnett, Kurt Behrhorst, Aaron Wilcox, Scott Higbee, Brian Ewing. Second Row: Dave Hasemann, Cole Stanley, Dan Bates, Paul Simpson, Wade Anderson. Back Row: Geo Eisele, Aaron Truax, Alex Ruth, Jerry Gladbach, Paul Colwell. hispanic american leadership organization Front Row: Adriana Luna, Stephanie Reyes, Melinda Garcia, Patricia Armendariz, Doug Benson. Second Row: Arleen Baiges, Elsa Diaz, Lisa Altamira, Joni Frontera, Lisa Tamayo. Third Row: Frank Luna, Ian Bautista, Santos Ramirez, Carmen Sanchez, Michele Dominguez. Back Row: Jeffrey Loetel, Juan Vera, Thurman Williams, John Martinez, Pamela Church. horseman ' s association Front Row: Jodi Duncan, Kristin Donley, Mara Barngrov er, Missy Gorman, April Second Row: Amy Nelson, Marjorie Barngrover, Melaine Livergood, Karen Moorman, B.J. Martin, Heather Martin. Third Row: Jeff Redman, Robb Roesch, Kristi Robel, Sarah Bruns, Jason Hildebrand. Back Row: Brian Ballard, Randall Small, Nathan Schierling, Casey Wilson, Jason Sutterby, Thad Combs. horticulture club Front Row: Ted Brown, David Ward, Meagan Hackney, Jamie Musselman, Kandace Kelley, Sheila Balaun. Second Row: Claude Meliza, Nicole Shaw, Heather Damewood, Suzanne Overbey, Scott Eckert, Melissa Anderson, Amber Zahn. Back Row: Tom Stout, Eric Stanley, Paul Davids, Paul Baird, Heather Shuman, Shelli Boden. hospitality management society Front Row: Lisa Regan, Tiffany Schields, Traude Norman, Michelle Phipps, Jennifer Trochim, Melissa Lawrence. Second Row: Amanda Crumrine, Kylie Goering, Mary Chris Claussen, Valerie Kaufman, Amy Noll, Brenda Ulrich. Back Row: Robert Cremer, Stacia Albert, John Morland, Ray Mullenaux, Chad Bigler, Pat Pesci. hospitality management society Front Row: Mandy Urbom, Kellie Knowles, Jennifer Kadle, Kristen Stoddard, Charles Lake. Back Row: Heather Keller, Tracy Masterson, Dan Christian, Jeff Walker, Matt Van Schenkhof, Mike Petrillose. human ecology ambassadors Front Row: Mitzi Hulsing, Lesa Beck, Jenny Farney, Melissa Moessner, Michelle Oetting, Sandy Steele. Second Row: JoEllen Deters, Tina Coffelt, Melanie Ebert, Katy Cramer, Shelly Haynes, Patricia Stamm. Back Row: Shawn Martin, Ann Riat, Karla Helgesen, Karen Pence, Stacia Albert, Sara Wilken, Lori Davis. relaxed atmosphere and service projects make it easy for those in the mennonite student group to share views on religion by Trisha Benninga with a background in the Mennonite faith found fellowship and guidance in the Mennonite Student Group. The group encourages people to be active within the church and within church activities, said Sandra Goering, senior in agricultural economics. It particularly benefits students with a background in the Mennonite faith in giving them a place where they can continue to explore it. Mark Hiebert, third-year veterinary student, said the group members were able to share religious views. What we try to do is give students with a Mennonite background a group of people who are from the same background, he said. It gives students a chance to get a perspective on certain issues they may not get sitting in a lecture. The group, which had 15 to 20 active members, met every two weeks. Goering said many of the activities were social gatherings for the members to become better acquainted. Once or twice a semester, they had a meeting focusing on bible studies or on a topic related to the church or the Christian faith, she said. The group did many activities with the Manhattan Mennonite Church including performing a skit for Advent. It ' s really hard to define exactly what is specifically student-group activities and what is other church activities, she said. With the really active members, it tends to get kind of intertwined. They ' re usually active in other parts of the church. Members also participated in service projects raking leaves for local elderly residents. They also took high school students to Wichita to build houses, Goering said. At the end of the year, the club had a clothing drive on campus and donated the collected items to local organizations. Members had a bake sale and served a Dutch Supper at the German Mennonite Food and International Craft Sale held in the fall. Members had a bake sale and served a Dutch supper. As part of the craft fair, people were taught how to make crafts so they would have a usable skill. Goering said the group provided a fun way to meet Mennonite students in a relaxed atmosphere. It ' s a really neat group. It struggles at times now because students are so busy, she said. It ' s not a highly demanding group. The time commitment is based on the person. Stan Kroeker, graduate student in mechanical engineering, Marty Albrecht, sophomore in agronomy, and Kevin Goering, junior in agricultural engineering, load up their plates in the kitchen of the church. Members of the congregation brought so much food, there were leftovers after everyone had gone through. (Photo by Cary Conover) During a church dinner on Dec. 12, Mark Hiebert, veterinary student, talks with Sandra Goering, senior in agricultural economics. The dinner was held the night before final exams started, so many of the students went home early to study. The group usually met once every two weeks. (Photo by Cary Conover) human ecology council Front Row: Mitzi Hulsing, Heather Keller, Lesa Beck, Kate Bohlen, Sheila Kopp, Melissa Moessner, Katy Cramer, Tammy Artman. Second Row: Shawn Martin, Nicole Wagner, JoEllen Deters, Kristen Stoddard, Amy Viola, Angie Mohr, Matthew Seligman, Merideth Mein. Back Row: Virginia Moxley, JoAnn Burtness, Darci Liston, Heidi Herrman, Heidi Niehues, Brad House II, Shelly Haynes. human ecology interest group Kate Bohlen, Gabrielle Gegen, Shelley White, Becky Keller. indonesian student association Front Row: Parapat Gultom, Ivo Budiprabawa, Dinha Sirat, Achmad Wany, Mady Setiabudhi, Mohammad Ismet, Ong Yen. Back Row: Nuradi Hidayat, Darusman, Agus Karyanto, Rizaldy Achmad, Peter Gunadisastra, Mustofa, Suryadi Oentoeng, Ahmad Hamid. industrial organizational psychology club Front Row: Sarahayn Morehead, Sarah Mayberry, Mike Heil. Second Row: Mary Anne Blum, Paula Nepote, Kelly Smalley. Back Row: Jackson, Kyle Kugler, Sherry Hiner, Connie Wanberg. institute of electrical and electronics engineers Front Row: Sohail Malik, Darrell Hatfield, Kristi Haverkamp, Livingston Song. Second Row: Kevin Burenheide, Michelle Munson, Chris Hunt, James DeVault. Back Row: Dinyar Daruvala, Corey Saathoff, Brent Vopat, Jeff Fast, Hoa Nguyen. Kathy Kootz, freshman in design, battles for the ball with Cindy Tribble, freshman in the prehealth professions. Because women ' s lacrosse was a club sport, no one was cut, and all 27 women who tried out made the team. (Photo by Cary Conover) Club President Mary Wuertz, in architectural engineering, a lacrosse technique to Amy Mott, senior in interior architecture. Women ' s lacrosse was the most recent team added to club sports at K-State. (Photo by Cary Conover) women who started the newest team on campus, women ' s lacrosse, had many problems to overcome, like funding and the recruitment of more players, before beginning to tackle the task of playing and learning the by Leigh Nevans Scooping up the ball is tougher than it looks for Angi Graham, junior in Graham had never played the game before the club was formed. Women ' s lacrosse had less contact than the men ' s team the women wore less padding. (Photo by Cary Conover) Women ' s lacrosse was the newest team to join the list of University club sports. Mary Wuertz, freshman in architectural served as the club ' s president. Twenty-seven women signed up to start in the spring, Wuertz said. A lot of it was word of mouth. However, we did set up tables at the activities fair and outside the Union to recruit people. Student Governing Association didn ' t provide funding for the team, so members participated in fundraisers. We helped set up chairs for the KU football game, said Heather Hamilton, sophomore in biology. We ' ve painted and done other odd jobs. The team didn ' t have tryouts or cuts because it was a club sport. Wuertz said the members learned to play the game at practices. We ' ve done some throwing around, she said. We ' re getting the fundamentals down. Because the team was in the beginning stages, members of a Nebraska team coached them on the basics, Hamilton said. No one from Kansas State had ever played before, so some women from Nebraska came down to help out and show us the basic fundamentals to get us going, she said. Amy Mott, senior in interior architecture, said she became interested in playing the sport after being manager for the men ' s lacrosse team for two years. I like that it ' s challenging and unique and not many people do it, Mott said. Although Mott became interested in the sport through her involvement with the men ' s team, she said the (Continued on page 197) institute of industrial engineers Front Row: Todd Lakin, Lisa Keimig, Anita Ranhotra, Megan Conley, Kathy Shurtz, Christopher Smith, Monrovia Scott. Second Row: Amy Ratzenberger, Terry Irwin, Daniel Knox, Amy Yelkin, Regina Lindahl, Tracie Howard, Nancy Fleming, Karen Barber. Third Row: John Cox, Kathy Gooch, Stephanie Shields, Derek Sandstrom, Mason Stewart, Kurtis Walter, Sherri Jenisch. BackRow: Jarrod Morris, Lawrence Andre, Christian Tonn, Meredith Haupt, Mike Holloway, Amy Hoppner. international club Front Row: Mort Hosseinipour, Yolanda Roa, Georgia Lea, Michael Nolting, Ashley Souther, Andrew Andresen, Claudette Riley. Second Row: Marcia Hancock, Victoria Goebel, Hussein Atie, Esperanza Roa de Andresen, Samir Awad. Back Row: Leslie Tomita, Phil McElwee, Georgios Filiopoulos, Nick Nickoladze. international coordinating council Front Row: Brad Wohler, Georgios Filiopoulos, Kouassi Kouakou, Tubene Lunkamba, Nafis Ahmed. Second Row: Suryadi Oentoeng, Katrin Topfer, Sandy Mothee, Bilal Mahmud. Back Row: Gunn Stithyudhakarn, Nobuyuki Takeda, Long Tran, Achmad Wany. intervarsity christian fellowship Front Row: Sarah Lunday, Shanna Cozart, Mary Bocox, Katie DeWeese, Diane Albertson, Catherine Freeborn. Second Row: Heather Fosberg, Susan Becraft, Amy Steanson, Kelly Rickert, Greg Haynes, Stephanie Moser, Belinda Potter. Back Row: John Potter, Jason Plummer, Jay Risner, Brian Welch, Scott Baker, Brent Stirtz, Brent Green. k-state information center (U-Learn) Billie Miller, Robert Eskildsen, Eric Thies, Joleen Macek, Denise Luginbill. learning the game (Continued from page 195) women ' s game was played differently. Women ' s rules are different than men ' s, Mott said. The only thing that is the same is the stick, ball and the goal. One main difference was that women lacrosse players had less contact than men players, Hamilton said. With men, they have full pads and can hit each other a lot more, she said. We don ' t have pads, and the rules are stricter. The lacrosse season started at the end of February. Games were played in the spring, and tournaments took place in the fall. The majority of playing is done in the spring, Mott said. However, Hamilton said more games would be added in the fall. We just got started, so we will probably play as much in the fall as in the spring. Despite the increasing number of matches for the women ' s team, there were few teams for them to compete against. There are not many teams to play in the area, Wuertz said. We ' ll play KU, Nebraska and some Colorado teams. Trying to kill time before they participate in a drill during lacrosse practice, Angi Graham, junior in jokes around with Tia Swanson, sophomore in and exercise science, and Cindy Tribble, freshman in the pre-health This was the first year for the women ' s lacrosse team on campus. (Photo by Cary Conov er) Mary Wuertz, freshman in architectural engineering, talks with Kathy Kootz, freshman in environmental and other team members during practice. The women ' s lacrosse team had an outdoor practice on Jan. 23 because the weather was unusually mild. (Photo by Cary Conover) Swanson passes the ball to a teammate during a practice at Memorial Stadium in January. The team recruited at the Activities Carnival Sept. 12. They played most of their games in the spring, but tournaments usually took place in the fall. (Photo by Cary Conover) men ' s glee club Front Row: Robin Kickhaefer, Scott Brown, Daran Lemon, Lance Rosenow, Jeyson Peters, Marc Williams, Zach Mills, David Baehler. Second Row: Leslie Rich, Jason Plummer, Jamie Bush, Aaron Rice, Jeff Heinrichs, Todd Lakin, Jeff Hershberger, Gelmine Capati, Jason Burnham, Zac Carlon. Third Row: Greg Thomas, Craig Cowles, Darren Gabel, Ryan Boman, Chuck Deacon, Rod Schump, Cade Caselman, Byron Jayne, David Wichman, David Diederich. Fourth Row: Chad Bigler, Aaron Schultz, Jay Risner, Scott Ediger, Mark Lange, Troy Thornton, Tad Hernandez, Matt Larson, Mike Ade, Toby Matthies. Fifth Row: Jeff Rankin, Shawn Rogers, Chris Freberg, Jeff Rathlef, Rob Anderson, Matt Albright, Matt Lampe, Jeff Wilkinson, Tyler Reynolds, Dale Bixby. Back Row: Joe Mathieu, Sean Brandt, Greg Newham, Brian Siegrist, Paul Klingele, Scott Thomas, Thomas Annis, Jason Terry. Students and faculty take part in the second annual Cats for Cans by donating canned goods for the Flint Hills Breadbasket, doing so in the Spirit of giving by Lisa Staab While putting the Cats for Cans display together, Mark Mazour, in engineering, and Travis Rink, senior in education work on taping down a football field carpet at Manhattan Town Center. When the display was completed the cans resembled KSU Stadium, complete with the press box, stands and goal posts. (Photo by Kyle Wyatt) A sign marks the arena of pie for the Cat for Cans Challenge in the Bluemont Hall lobby. Students challenged the faculty to see who could donate the most cans. Students who donated cans could vote for the professor they to receive a pie in the face, while the faculty voted for students. The faculty won by donating more than 400 cans. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) spirit of giving expressed the can-do attitude of student leaders. The second annual Cats for Cans challenged K-State students and faculty to end hunger in the Manhattan area by donating non-perishable items. From Oct. 15 to Nov. 15, students united in Cats for Cans to collect several thousand canned goods. The project ' s theme was the 30 Days of Thanksgiving, Greek organizations, residence halls, honorary and other student groups joined forces with the Cats for Cans committee. Ruth Ann Wefald served as the administration ' s representative to the group and said it was important for students to help others. The project is important because there is a critical need for additional food for people living on the margin in Manhattan, Wefald said. It is wonderful for to show the spirit of giving by helping others. Shirley Bramhall, executive director of the Flint Hills Breadbasket, said non-perishable canned goods were included in holiday baskets distributed by the Flint Hills Breadbasket or given to 48 recipient agencies. This project helps feed the hungry and helps those who cannot feed themselves, she said. The effort of the students shows their visible support and shows our students are valuable to us in more ways than one. Bramhall said students ' efforts had a positive effect on the community, especially since the 1992 census showed Riley County had a national poverty level of 21.2 percent. The K-State community collected 48,500 pounds and raised more than $3,700. From Jan. 1 through June 30, we donated to 2,933 families this past year compared to 2,343 families during (that same period in) 1992, Bramhall said. The biggest collection of canned goods occurred at the Oct. 30 Homecoming football game against of Oklahoma. Student Governing Association members collected cans for two hours before the game. Michelle Eble, co-chairwoman of the event and senior in architectural engineering, said student in Cats for Cans was imperative for the project ' s success. I think the students have a bad reputation in the community because they still think we ' re kids, Eble said. Since we ' re doing something that benefits the community, it puts the students in a better light. Community members saw architectural students ' efforts Oct. 23-31 at Manhattan Town Center. The students built a large replica of KSU Stadium, the Dev Nelson Press Box and Vanier Football Complex out of cans. After contributing $1 or one can, donors were allowed to guess the number of cans used in the construction. The K-State Union Bookstore also supported the canned food drive, said Lori Davis, senior in human ecology and mass communication. From Nov. 1-15, the bookstore gave a 20-percent discount for each canned food donation. In addition, the College of Education ambassadors joined the spirited competition with a pie contest suggested by Dean Michael Holen. For each can donated, students voted on 20 faculty members or 15 student leaders to be in the contest. Our ambassadors thought it was a good idea to get faculty involved with students, said Travis Rink, senior in secondary education. We started off slow. The students were ahead, and we were afraid the faculty wouldn ' t take part, but the faculty wouldn ' t be They donated more than 400 cans the last four hours of the competition. Rink, who had a pie thrown in his face, said the pies offered an incentive for people to make donations. The college had a total collection of 915 canned goods. It was great that we collected that many cans from our college, Rink said. The support from the faculty and students was tremendous and expressed our for the community. Wefald said she was impressed with student leaders ' work in the project. It (the project) is absolutely terrific with student-led effort, Wefald said. It reaffirms my love and faith for K-State. We have something special on our campus, which is the wonderful spirit of caring. kappa delta pi Front Row: Jina Kugler, Larisa Parks-Roy, Jacquelyn Hohman. Back Row: Sara Railsback, Rachelle Siefkes, Mark Berger. kappa kappa psi Front Row: Travis McDiffett, Seth Galitzer, Colleen Kelly, Sam Eichelberger, Ray Trimble, Steve Barnum. Second Row: Jon Thummel, Heather Heaton, Jim Sommerfield, Troy Coverdale, Dana Lee, David Starks, Bob Lehman. Back Row: Clayton Janasek, Bryan Klostermeyer, Alex Shultz, Jay Wigton, Mark Lange, Kristi Hodges. kappa omicron nu Michele Bell, Shawn Martin, Sandy Steele, Denise Bieling. kinesiology student association Front Row: Susan McNellis, Marsha Stephenson, Carla Wiederholt, Lucretia Swanson, Suzanne Terry. Second Row: Mike Cosse, Brandon Forssberg, Lori Hellebusch, Emily Brink, Amie Holbrook, Tisha Schmelzle. Back Row: Hart, Jacki Ibbetson, Chad Carter, Brad House, Janet Seitz, Lori Snook. korean student association Front Row: Yangsoo Kim, Yun Chung Yang, Do Sup Chung, Okkyung Chung, HaGyoo Song, Yoonhie Lee, Kihyeog Oh. Second Row: Meeyoung Seong, Yo-Jung Kim, Jang Woen Lee, Jae Yoon Cha. Back Row: Sangwon Lee, Dong Yeop Lee, Seung Mo Koo. Cynthia Benfer, administrative assistant, talks on the phone with a prospective client in the New office. New Directions covered seven counties and worked with numerous community agencies. (Photo by Cary Conover) women ' s glee club Front Row: Hidi Hodges, Carol Saueressig, Sheila Corwin, Jamie Deterding, Amber Scott, Angela Denmark, Sheila Jeffers, Emily Second Row: Alaina Alexander, Dina Willey, Danielle Paris, Christie Phipps, Darlene Rau, Tonya Rohrer, Emilie Lunsford, Suzanne Edson. Third Row: Sara Splichal, Denise Cad wallader, Shelly Hall, Amy Dirksen, Dana Soeken, Susan Bosley, Elisabeth Winkle, Linda Nyhart. Fourth Row: Stephanie Laudemann, Heather Buster, LeAnn Lawrenz, Michele Meier, Michelle Herren, Angie Ryan, Anna Marie Goodwin, Laurie Forsberg, Carrie Clark. Back Row: Nicole Smith, Stephanie Elliott, Nancy Grubb, Lee Ann Hayes, Megan Loeb, Faulkner, Gretchen Ricker, Laura Gwaltney. Marshall, director of New speaks during the group ' s back-to-school meeting on Sept. 30. The meeting, which was at the Manhattan Public Library, was a time to discuss college vocational exploration, financial aid options and support services for adults. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) new directions allows students to start a new life by acquiring Job Skills by Claudette Riley pleased Shirley Marshall more than seeing new faces at her door. For Marshall, director of New Directions, each new face meant another person was looking for a second chance in life. Located on the second floor of the Foundation Center, the New Directions office was referred to hundreds of people each year. Aimed toward helping single or newly divorced women and mothers, New Directions also assisted anyone interested in upgrading or gaining new work skills. The people who come to us know they need to make a change in their lives or careers, Marshall said. We show them options and opportunities and refer them to the right places. New Directions worked with a graduating senior last April who was dealing with fears about interviewing for her first job. I had a K-State senior come in before graduation with very low self-esteem. She was shy about the prospect of interviewing for jobs, Marshall said. I connected her with a group at Lafene and set up mock interviews and did role playing with her. That way we could give her feedback and reassurance. The office referred three times as many people to other agencies. Ninety-five percent ofthe clients were women. We do what no one else in the community does. We give undivided one-on-one attention and spend time developing their confidence and skills, she said. We focus on them and we are there to listen. Jane Anderson (not her real name), Manhattan found herself starting her life over two years ago. I was married to a Fort Riley soldier. I didn ' t think about what I was going to do if it (the marriage) ended. I didn ' t think it would, Anderson said. I ' m not from Manhattan, and suddenly I was looking for a house and work and caring for two young boys alone. Anderson found a new beginning at New She heard about the program through her oldest son ' s Headstart teacher. His teacher told me about New Directions, and I needed direction in my life. At first it was hard for me to ask for help, she said. After two weeks, I called. We set up a time and talked. After using a book about improving typing skills and taking a class about general computer skills, Anderson applied for a job. Marshall showed me how to write a resume and what to do when going on an interview, she said. I was hired for the second job I applied for. The skills New Directions taught me helped get my foot in the door. ksdb executive staff Front Row: Joe Montgomery, Mark Good, Pete Aiken, Amy Lietz, Robyn Nash. Back Row: Eric Melin, Troy Coverdale, Bryan Schrag, Kerri Ryan. marketing club Front Row: Amenda Edmondson, Anita Manke, Cristal Janovec, Monica Hargreaves, Jill Adams, Christina Eby, Stephanie Supple, Christy Fuhrman, Bing Kong. Second Row: Melissa Berkley, Brenda Batchman, Stacey Taylor, Keri McEachern, Katrina Stenfors, Gwen Hammerschmidt, Joni Johnson, Chris Knapp. Third Row: Michelle Gibbs, Jennifer Haut, Kristi Amon, Lonna Hamm, Trista Hoops, Scott Iwig, Troy Oliver, Kristi Walczak. Back Row: Darren McDonald, Brian Wetter, Jason Johnson, Bradley Elliott, Bob Schmidt, Wayne Norvell, Kirk Reimer. marlatt hall governing board Front Row: Scott Schlessman, James Hall, Paul Vassos, Dave Gast, Robert Ewing. Back Row: Jeffrey Thomas, John Thompson, Michael Wolf, Dean Hall, Jeremy Rogge. mccain student development council Front Row: Yuki Komagata, Christine Changho, Amy Alexander, Deana Delp, Emilie Lunsford. Back Row: Hope Hurla, Steve Eidt, Monte Wentz, Roger Trenary. men ' s soccer Front Row: Dan Czarnecki, Jason Bergman, Kristen Dekker, Brent Carpani, Frank Weeks, Bart Vance, Scott Massmann, Josh DeBiasse. Second Row: James Moore, Will Schwab, Andrew Beard, Dan Watkins, Jeff Sawarynski, Saleh Karsou, Chris Martinson. Back Row: Rodolfo Montes de Oca, Carlos Paz, Eric Fitzwater, Darren Eskridge, Iamd Dashti, Bryan Hethcoat, Donald Robertson, Victor Atughonu. for Kappa Kappa Psi, traveling to Arizona ended a year of service on a high note by Chad Harris Members of Kappa Kappa Psi, an honorary band fraternity, said traveling to Tucson, Ariz., to perform at the Copper Bowl was a highlight for club members. Every member of the marching band went to the bowl game, and this was something I think everyone was looking forward to, said Bob Lehman, chapter president and senior in construction science. Kappa Kappa Psi and its sister organization, Tau Beta Sigma, were composed of marching and pep band members who devoted their time to community service programs and sponsored social functions. To be invited into the honorary, members had to (Continued on page 205) Deandra Wirth, sophomore in business passes out song books to Kappa Kappa Psi members before they sing carols. About 20 members went caroling and to the party afterward. (Photo by Cary Conover) Members of Kappa Kappa Psi, the band honorary, sing Christmas carols in front of their band director ' s house. The group made three stops to sing, beginning with President Jon Wefald ' s home. (Photo by Cary Conover) Denis Payne, junior in secondary education, responds to a comment made about the Christmas gift he received at a party after the group went caroling. The group went to a member ' s house to exchange gifts and find out who their secret parents for initiation were. (Photo by Cary Conover) mennonite student group Front Row: Doug Regehr, Jill Kauffman, Kimberly Budd, Jennifer Bergen. Second Row: Marty Albrecht, Trissa Duerksen, Sandra Goering, Chelan Duerksen, Brandon Unruh. Back Row: Cedric Blough, Stan Kroeker, Kevin Goering, Mark Hiebert, Matt Janzen. microbiology club Front Row: Steve Sobba, Stephanie Ford, Jeff Liang, Paul Taylor. Back Row: Jason Rutherford, Kate Dietrich, Steve Koenigsman, Tim Steiner, Dwayne Dickerson. minority assembly of students in health Front Row: Edie Yourse, Mimi Fekadu, Alex Mamaril, Deda Kim. Back Row: Dina Bennett, Calvin Kim, Shauntelle Hines, Norman Sedillo, Veronica Johnson. moore hall governing board executive board Front Row: Nonnie Shivers, Carol Reid, Mary Miller, Shawn Miller. Second Row: Kenneth Hancock, Laurie King, Cassi Pempin, Kate Kiernat. Back Row: Joseph Weisenberger, Allan Bleakley, Brian Welborn, Michael Kerr, Snehal Bhakta. moore hall governing board Front Row: Shawn S. Martin, Melissa Dunn, Kate Kiernat, Mary Miller, Keisha Reed, Carol Reid. Second Row: Kenneth Hancock, Cassi Pempin, Laurie King, Nonnie Shivers, Chad Skelton, Joy Raccagno. Back Row: Joseph Weisenberger, Brian Welborn, Tad Hernandez, Snehal Bhakta, Michael Kerr, Craig Benson, Allan Bleakley. Colleen Kelly, junior in biology, laughs with Stan Fink, group co-sponsor, at Fink ' s house after caroling. Fink gave the group refreshments. (Photo by Cary Conover) Thummel, graduate student in sociology, runs from Bob Lehman, in construction science, as Le hman prepares to tackle him in the snow at Bramlage Coliseum. Members of the band played for the men ' s basketball team when it returned from defeating KU Jan. 17. (Photo by Cary Conover) high note (Continued from page 203) belong to a campus band. Active members were asked to join during their first band season and had to maintain a 2.0 GPA to remain in the honorary. Kappa Kappa Psi also assisted with the daily functions of the marching band. During marching band season, we are really busy. We get everyone fitted for their uniforms, pass them (the uniforms) out before and collect them after games, said Alex Shultz, senior in electrical engineering. Lehman said friends invited him to join the which led to his involvement in the organization. Being a member takes quite a bit of time, with meetings, services and social gatherings, but it ' s well-spent time and definitely worthwhile, Lehman said. Activities included planning dances, building percussion boxes and props for football game halftime performances and promoting college bands. Stan Fink, Kappa Kappa Psi co-sponsor and former band director, said members were continually recruited. We ' re always looking for interested members, Fink said. It is looked upon as an honor to be asked (to join). We ' re equally open to all band members. Shultz said the group helped him gain self-confidence. The people in Kappa Kappa Psi are outstanding band members and leaders, he said. Most of my best friends are in the club, and it has prepared me and made me more comfortable in applying for leadership positions. Front Row: Lauren Markley, Alice Hall, Aaron Hitchcock, Scott Parmley, David Littrell, Molly Lewis, Le Zheng, Melinda Martinek-Smith, Suzanne Kraus. Second Row: Tait Stahl, Laura McGill, Kaylene Buller, Nathan Littrell, Janet Graham, Jennifer Conroy, Susan Dame, Jenni Dugan, Becky Bammes, Laura Jackson, Rick Wilson, Shylette Carson, Janette Meyer. Third Row: Jennifer Greever, Monika Tietjen, Darin Fincher, Holly Rhodes, Michelle Graham, Cyndy Larson, Nancy Calhoun, Chris Towle, Christina Eby, Brenda Frey, Stefanie Norton, David Clark. Fourth Row: Tara Ericson, Jennifer Maddox, Leslie Rich, Sherria Ryan, Kate Gilliland, Michelle Baker, Paul Moncrief, Dennis Wright, Martin Shobe, Patricia Mickey, Brian Hardeman, Toby Weishaar, Jason Bond, Marc Riegel, Doug Gruenbacher, Jennifer Goates, Kristin McGrath, Elise Stemmons, Patricia Carpenter, Tom Peterson. Back Row: Jennifer Cole, Lyndal Nyberg, Florence Schwab, Darrin Duff, Glenn Lavezzi, James Wilson, Brian Brooks, Lillian Lancaster, Eudora Bunker, Levi Morris, Ann Miner. orchestra Adam Khan and Bilal Mahmud, both seniors in electrical engineering, run in between the scoring runs in the first over of the game. (Photo by Cary Conover) Shakeelur graduate student in bowls the ball to the batter. Bowling in cricket was the equivalent of pitching in baseball, but the ball was different. For this game, the players simply used a tennis ball because they could not afford to official equipment. (Photo by Cary Conover) Syed Shakir, graduate student in electrical rests on his cricket bat overs. baseball, cricket could have up to 50 overs. (Photo by Cary Conover) international students who have the time to compete in cricket, find themselves involved in court wars by Claudette Riley calls and shouted scores between cricket were often heard inside the residence halls surrounding Derby Complex ' s courts. A club composed of international students from Pakistan, India and Australia gathered to play cricket with an enthusiasm that transferred from their native lands. In my country (Pakistan) and in (other) countries, cricketers are more famous than movie stars, said Sohail Malik, Cricket Club president and senior in electrical engineering. Everyone plays cricket and wants to be a professional cricketer. The club had an average of 30 players and met every weekend throughout the summer and spring. Practice times were determined by the weather. If it ' s nice out, we play, Malik said. When I arrived here, word-of-mouth spread through our countrymen, and we joined because we play cricket. It ' s a national game. Practice times and club scrimmages were ruled by the weather. Our games are delayed or canceled because it rains a lot in Manhattan, Malik said. We did stop playing earlier this year because of the cold weather. We don ' t mind some of the weather but not the freezing wind or snow. The club occasionally split into country teams and played each other. Members said winning cricket was a matter of national pride. Pakistan won the World Cup in 1992, so we kind of feel like we own the game, said Habib Shaikh, senior in business administration. We ' ve watched kids on the streets and in the parks at 5 and 6 years of age or watched professionals on television play the game. The scrimmage teams changed regularly, but the cricket club had a chance to test themselves in a collegiate battle against KU. We played against KU last spring and they gave (Continued on page 208) mortar board Front Row: Erin McLain, Staci Pohlmann, Jennifer Nichols, Julie White, Rhonda Ambrose, Daran Lemon, Molly Hofmeier, Jennifer Scheidt, Kellie Sigars. Second Row: Jina Kugler, Linda Arthington, Kristi Humston, Michele Gerber, Marcie Marriott, Jana McKee, Angela Comeaux, Jeremy Hoppas, Jennifer Butner. Third Row: Christie Johnson, Staci Cranwell, Jennifer Mongeau, Greta Nickel, Kristi Walczak, Catherine Freeborn, Lori Hellebusch, Julie Kerschen, Rachel Smith. Back Row: Grant Janke, Edwin Eisele, Dave Saunders, Brandon Clark, Kenton Epard, Brian Ward. multicultural student council Front Row: Brian Wika, Gennet Fantu, Edie Yourse, Deda Kim, Margaret DeBrown. Back Row: Laura Grabhorn, Travis Blackbird, Dan Lewerenz, Juan Vera, Jeffrey Loetel. national agrimarketing association Front Row: Salesa Smith, Sara Norbury. Row: Brian Welch, Garrett Van Zee, Kenneth Pilsl. Back Row: Aaron Abeldt, Ron Dubbert, Galen Wentz, Stefan Cruise. national education association officers (ksnea) Vicky Harlow, Deanene Sarver, Anita Kimball, Kristen McGrath, Ray Kurtz. national residence hall honorary Front Row: Nikki Thompson, Paula Ansay, Mathea Waldman, Dedra Woydziak, Suzanne Northcutt. Second Row: Darrel Loyd, Stacy Standley, Laura Sager, Rochelle Reynolds. Back Row: Shawn Klingele, Steve Koenigsman, Dan Merson, Debbie Perlman, Trissa Duerksen. Khan laughs while celebrating his team ' swin. Cricket, regarded as a game, became more competitive after the same players had been competing against each other during the year. (Photo by Cary Canova) court wars (Continued from page 206) a good match, Malik said. They have regular practice times and a practice field. We have to make due. Scoring was similar to baseball. The regulation bat was shorter and fatter, and the ball was made from hard leather that made body pads necessary. A full playing field consisted of 11 bailers and fielders and two referees. Modern-day baseball was shaped from cricket, Malik said. However, there is an unlimited amount of runs a team can score, and the team who scores the most runs, wins. A 70- to 120-foot radius was marked on the field. If the ball rolled over the field ' s perimeter, the batter scored four runs. If the ball flew over, they scored six. Each baller was limited to six balls, and once every baller on a team threw all their balls, it was the end of an over, which was like an inning. A game usually of 50 overs and usually lasted six to eight hours. Improvisation was a necessity for the club, members said. The University has not given us the grounds, so we play in Derby ' s courts, said Bilal Mahmud, the club ' s vice president and senior in electrical engineering. The members played with a tennis ball because they couldn ' t afford the padding required for regulation play. We would like to have a facility of our own, Malik said. Some schools at least provide the balls and pads. Cricket, commonly considered a gentleman ' s game, became more heavily competitive as the members continued playing throughout the fall semester. It is a very challenging game. It ' s a big deal if you go for it and win, Malik said. It ' s very popular and interesting. Asad Ullah, graduate student in geography, said he viewed every opportunity to play cricket as a way to sharpen his skills. You have to think a lot about how to get the next pe rson out and decide strategies, Ullah said. I love everything about this game. It ' s the activity, the competition and the thrill. Mahmud tosses the ball back to the bowler between outs. The grou p always played behind Moore Hall on the Derby courts. You have to think a lot about how to get the next person out and decide strategies, said Asad Ullah, graduate student in geography. I love everything about this game. It ' s the activity, the competition and the thrill. (Photo by Cary Conover) national society of architectural engineering Front Row: Natasha Bettis, Amber Clark, Shannon Murphy, Marigrace Hobbs, Amee Urich, Brian Uhlrich. Second Row: Jason Wollum, Eric Bohn, Robert Harris, Paul Radley, Gregory Vossenkemper. Back Row: Ken Williams, Laurie Black, Russell Fortmeyer, Ed Chavey, Mary Bubacz. national society of black engineers Front Row: Shontell Perkins, Dana Dixon, Bill Jackson, Stacey Davis, Esi Ghartey-Tagoe. Second Row: Khris House, Maurice Madison, Cherie Clay, Alice Walker, Myesha Pleasant, Chris Black. Third Row: Marlone Davis, Wesley Revely, Tamara Morrow, David Roberson, Wallace Gary. national united law enforcement officers association Front Row: Kim Edwards, Josh Tuel, Pam Kendall, Toni Dewey, Shawn Gordon. Row: Preston Tackett, Gwen Wentland, Heath Bechler, James Crawshaw. Back Row: Russell Prothe, Dallas Gilmore, Clint Breithaupt, Troy Fisher, Kirt Yoder. new currents Front Row: Stacey Taylor, Irene Assaad, Valerie Thornton, Beth Bradley. Second Row: Dehner, Randy Marchesi, Chris Russell, Tim Lindemuth. Back Row: Bryce Berquist, Eric Brunt, Mark Hazlett, Dan Merson. omega chi epsilon Front Row: Paul Hoeller, Jarad Daniels, Scott Kring, Esi Ghartey-Tagoe. Second Row: Ewing, Stacy Mull, Kathy Alexander, Marion Schlatter. Back Row: Kevin Stokes, Ryan Green, Martin Riedel, Geoffrey Peter. Christi Wright, junior in journalism and mass communications, takes notes during a slide presented by Gamma Theta Upsilon. The club is designed to bring geography to everybody, even if you ' re not in a class, said David Howard, club president and graduate student in geography. (Photo by Shane Keyser) certified soil classifier in the Department of Plant and Soil at Alabama A M University, talks to Gamma Theta Upsilon members. The group sponsored speakers from outside the department who were usually scholars traveling in the area. In addition to speakers, the geography club also attended a regional meeting in Boulder, Colo., and a national meeting in San Francisco. (Photo by Shane Keyser) speakers, regional meetings and brown bag lunches, Gamma Theta Upsilon promoted interest in studying the world by Prudence Siebert was often thought of as naming states and capitals, but Gamma Theta Upsilon tried to prove the discipline wasn ' t just rudimentary. The group sponsored speakers from outside the including Tom Coleman from Alabama A M University who lectured on remote sensing. Remote sensing is the use of satellite imagery or aerial photography to monitor environmental systems, said David Howard, club president and graduate student in geography. A lot of speakers try to hit on current environmental problems. GTU members attended the Great Plains Rocky Mountain regional meeting of the Association of American Geographers in September in Boulder, Colo. Barbara Gibson, GTU vice president and graduate student in geography, said the meeting provided an opportunity for members to make contacts. It ' s exposure to meeting your peers and people you study under, Gibson said. There are several different aspects you can go to, whether it be the human or physical side of geography. Geography Awareness Week generated increased about the study of geography, Howard said. Geography had Ellen out of the (class) curriculum in many areas, Howard said. The purpose of GTU is to further interest in geography. GTU ' s annual fall banquet was during awareness week, and new members were initiated. Beginning Feb. 11, the group gathered on Fridays for brown bag lunches. Professors and students shared travel slides of interesting places. Howard said activities were open to the public. The club is designed to bring geography to everybody, even if you ' re not in a (geography) class, he said. order of omega Front Row: Becky Bryan, Jennifer Mueller, Michelle Ryan, Kristin Brungardt, Mike Tilbury, Scott Phillips. Back Row: Kellie Sigars, Kindra Brobst, Jelena Jovanovic, Chad Clement, Nielson, Derek Sandstrom, Anne Gamble. pakistan student association Front Row: Ghazala Sultana, Andaleeb Ahmed, Musrrat Jehan, Rashida Qureshi, Shazia Aqeel. Second Row: Habib Shaikh, Adam Khan, Zaffar Nasar, Bilal Akber, Irfan Sohail, Sohail Malik. Back Row: Bilal Mahmud, Syed Shakir, Syed Rizvi, Mohammad Ashraf, Adeel Aqeel. parachute club Front Row: Jesse Magana, Paul Sodamann, Susan Svoboda. Second Row: Jennifer Bennett, Stephanie Salberg, Anthony Hanson, Sara Vinduska. Back Row: Tim Argo, Devin Cecil, Eric Wessel, Kevin Rawson. phi beta lambda Front Row: John Biel, Scott Iwig, Tisha Sader, Cori Toburen. Back Row: Jason Murray, Brian Ansay, Eric Liudahl, Robert Sage. phi eta sigma Karen Wessel, Melanie Sumner, Gregory Gehrt, Mike Seyfert. phi upsilon omicron Front Row: Kristin Mills, Dana Suther, Michelle Lyczak, Lori Weixelman, Gretchen De Foreest, Heidi Feldman. Second Row: Nicole Wagner, Heather Noland, Karen Pence, Sheryl Drewis, Amy Viola. Third Row: Tracy Patterson, Shelly Haynes, Jill Kauffman, Sandy Steele, Kylia Lewis. Back Row: Mary Alice Schrick, Laurie Egbarts, Jennifer Blanton, Denise Bieling, Aimee Simmer. pi omega pi Front Row: Kirsten Mix, Jodie Woods, Kelly Meyeres, Julie Stauffer, Jamey Peterson. Back Row: Kathy Reno, Robin Wilson, Scott Forkenbrock, Judy Mahoney, Jeanne Port pre-physical therapy Front Row: Jamie Sledd, Michelle Ochs, Janette Nelson, Carl Herring, Natalie Lehman, Mary Massieon, Amy Gordon. Second Row: Steph Pitney, Kelly Fletcher, Bill Savolt, Kristin Hodgson, Lori Hellebusch, Jennifer Whiteside, Mary Vohs, Sonia Villaverde, Back Row: Jamie Wilson, Matt Downey, Sarah Wolfe, Stan Stadig, Jenelle Green, Jeff Weast, Shawna Kerr, Jacki Ibbetson. pre-vet club (officers) Front Row: Linda Martin, Heather Shuey, Matt Walker, Shad Clymer, Melissa Schreiman, Ann-Marie Allison. Back Row: Tom Swafford, Eric Steinlage, Justin Hurley, Bill Wood, Bryan Balak. pre-vet club Front Row: Shawn Younkin, Heath Brown, Corbin Stevens, Lyle Dixson, Sara Pittser. Second Row: Julia Dixson, Candy Baldwin, Barbara Carter, Ashley Keith, Trisha O ' Mara, Shelby Shannon. Third Row: Bret Koontz, Robert Tope, Staci Enloe, Carol Vavra, Lennea Montandon, Deborah LeRoy, Sharon Poulter. Back Row: Marisa Bickford, Dave Hasemann, Aaron Truax, Greg Myers, Brandon Turner, Carl Berg. With the future of K-State students in their hands, Student Senate made decisions in others ' best interest by Sheila McEwen Senate faced an agenda full of restructuring, reallocating and revising. The student governing body, whose legislative year began in April, had 41 of its 60 senators elected to their first year. Because of the high turnover rate, it took members awhile to learn parliamentary procedures. It ' s always rough in the beginning, but overall it has been good, said Sarah Caldwell, College of Arts and Sciences senator and senior in English. She said the amount of newly elected members did have advantages. The number of new ideas has increased, Caldwell said. The new people are untainted by past efforts and the politics of Senate. Senate passed several issues and laid the ground work for more to come. One controversial topic senators faced was the plus minus system. The system, which originally passed Faculty Senate 40-29, would have changed the University grading system. The new system would have enabled professors to give pluses and minuses to students beginning fall 1994. Problems arose when senators questioned how strictly the system would be enforced by instructors. Not all teachers go for it, said DeLoss Jahnke, Senate chair and senior in agricultural journalism. The majority of senators opposed the system, and Caldwell said they rallied around the issue. The plus minus system really geared everyone up, Caldwell said. It got everyone excited about changing something. Although Senate did not vote on the issue, they were instrumental in gaining student support against it by circulating petitions. More than 4,000 student were obtained to prove the large amount of opposition among the student body. The students saw the petitions as an avenue to get involved, said Trent LeDoux, Senate intern and sophomore in animal sciences and industry. The plus minus system is a big deal. We (senators) have stood up for this as a group. Faculty Senate later repealed its vote to implement the system based on the student oppostition. Senators also focused on restructuring the Finance (Continued on page 215) their meeting, Michele Meier, junior in marketing, talks with Darrel Loyd, senior in accounting, about the upcoming meeting. The two business senators were two of the 60 senators who committed their time to the senate and the University. (Photo by Cary Conover) make the best of their time during the meeting. Most senate meetings, which began at 7 p.m., lasted until about 10:30 or 11 p.m., but sometimes they had been known to last all night. (Photo by Cary Conover) Jovanovic, arts and sciences senator and senior in psychology, listens to David Frese, student body vice president and junior in journalism and mass talk during a student senate meeting. (Photo by Cary Conover) pre-vet club Front Row: Quentin Brands, Andrea Koch, Jennifer Brewster, Gretchen Guth. Second Row: Marty Gilmore, Matt Nelson, Trisha Maag, Nikki Thompson, Christina Madden. Back Row: Darin Simmons, Kenneth Jason Griffin, Janna Whitley, Stephanie Tilghman. professional convention management association Lisa Regan, Tina Coffelt, Ingrid Lemsitzer, Susan Worley. psi chi Front Row: Cynthia Cook, Camilla Forshay, Lisa Pierce, Crystal Valizan. Back Row: Ed Leboeuf, Carrick Williams, Kitchel Stephenson, Jill Spradlin, Sally Lee. pspice fan club Front Row: Michelle Munson, Marc Scarbrough, Kevin Burenheide, Snehal Bhakta, Hoa Nguyen. Second Row: Eddie Fowler, Rob Thompson, Bart Fisher, Jason Torrey, Hank Straub. Back Row: Ron Evans, Jeff Fast, Dan Merson, Emerson Daniels, Bilal Mahmud. puerto rico baila Front Row: Arleen Barges, Maira Alonso. Second Row: Limarie Rodriguez, Jomari Torres. Back Row: Alejandro Ortiz, Carlos Simonetti, Esther Lopez, Luis Figueroa. Carrel, Student Senate representative to Faculty Senate and junior in journalism and mass reacts to comments regarding the plus minus grading system during a Faculty Senate meeting Feb. 8. Faculty Senate voted to repeal legislation which would have enacted the new grading system in fall 1994. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Lakin, junior in industrial speaks in favor of repealing the plus minus grading system legislation to members of Faculty Senate. (Photo by Craig Hacker) best interest (Continued from page 213) Committee into two separate committees. Jahnke, Finance Committee chair, said it was an important change to make. Now one committee doesn ' t have to tackle all the financial problems, he said. In the past, the Finance Committee dealt with every aspect of money from allocations to line fees. We (Finance Committee members) handle every allocation of every penny, Caldwell said. The restructuring will take place after the spring election and will consist of two groups. One group will deal with allocations from Student Governing Association, and the other will only handle line-item fees. Another issue on their agenda was restructuring the fine arts fee, a fee every student paid. Restructuring ofthe fine arts fee could have a major impact on certain colleges, Jahnke said. Departments in the colleges will be affected, such as Ebony Theatre in the College of Arts and Sciences. The Fine Arts Committee had the responsibility of allocating funds to different fine art groups on campus. The Fine Arts Committee is trying to make line item allocation more e fficient on what money goes where, Jahnke said. It will give Senate a little more authority over how the line-item money is allocated. Senate also planned to outline the responsibilities of the newly created student body vice president. Eric Henry, former graduate student, had the position until he resigned in December because of personal reasons. David Frese, deputy vice president and junior in journalism and mass communications, was appointed to the position. The issues kept senators busy, and Jahnke said the new senators were doing a good job. We got off to a slow start with as many new people as we had, Jahnke said. Now people are really analyzing things. The senators and interns are taking their jobs seriously. an interest in agriculture and a love of animals meant helping charities and living the rodeo life for ropers and bull riders by Tawnya Ernst mere name Rodeo Club brought forth images of Stetsons, Wranglers and boots, and, as Garth Brooks sang, the bulls and the blood, the broncs and the mud. But members of the club were not necessarily members of the rodeo team, said Travis Griffin, club president and senior in agribusiness. The Rodeo Club is for team members and who wants to learn about it. We have the Rodeo Club and the team. They ' re separate but kind of intermingled, Griffin said. While not all of the club members are team members, quite a few of those on the team are in the club. Janet Bailey, senior in animal sciences and industry, said the club was a support mechanism for the team. It takes a lot of hard work and money to rodeo, Bailey said. The club stands behind the team. The Rodeo Club was involved in 10 rodeos through out the year including a fall alumni rodeo and a spring rodeo that both took place at K-State. (Continued on page 218) Releasing her lariat, Natalie Palmer, senior in business runs down a calf during calf roping practice. Rodeo Club were not members of the rodeo team. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Dave Katzer, junior in journalism and mass communications, leans forward with his hand high as the chute gate swings wide and the bull charges out. The club was involved in 10 throughout the year. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) putnam hall governing board Front Row: Lisa Elliott, Kelly Garletts, Gretchen Kirchhofer, Brandi Fischer. Second Row: Chris Bieberly, Scott Waters, Lindley Bliss, John Hawks, Maria Klingele. Back Row: Paul Klingele, Scott Egbert, Steve Plocek, Eric Ames. ranger challenge Front Row: Joel Snyder, Shane Collins, Thomas Dow, Mike Pearce, Naomi Peyton. Back Row: John DeGiulio, Kevin Kufahl, John Raletz, Shae Weide, Jason Lange. rangers Front Row: Jason Lange. Second Row: Bren Workman, Joel Snyder, Mike Pearce, Andy Scott, Ben Kearns, David Strange.Third Row: John DeGiulio, Dan Kress, Rachel Naomi Peyton, Amanda Spillman. Fourth Row: Kevin Kufahl, Andrew Walls, Shae Weide, Shane Collins, John Raletz, Scott Strodtman. Back Row: Scott Rarden, Thomas Dow, Thomas Bartlett, Jeffery Bond, Richard Jones. rangers leadership Bren Workman, Joel Snyder, Ben Kearns, David Strange. recreational services council Front Row: Tara Wolfe, Joe Blasi, Parker Young, Bill Smeed, Christy McCallum, Raydon Robel. Back Row: Grant Janke, DeLoss Jahnke, Dale Silvius, Ed Skoog, Marcia Hellwig, Lindley Bliss. bull riders (Continued from page 216) We put on two rodeos a year at K-State, Bailey said. We do everything from advertising to contracting stock in preparing for the rodeo. Griffin said the club had changed over the last few years. More members joined who were from colleges other than the College of Agriculture. The popularity of rodeos was on the rise, he said. Rodeo has kind of followed the same path as the increased popularity of country music, Griffin said. It used to be the members were always in an ag-related field, but we ' re starting to bring in people from every kind of background. Interest from students outside the agricultural field was not the only change in the club. Rodeo as a sport and a profession was more widely accepted, partially because of the team members themselves, said Steve Frasier, coach. He said current rodeo members knew more about rodeo competitions than those in the past. Kids are more knowledgeable about the sport of rodeo. High school associations are able to better adapt our athletes to the sport of rodeo, Frasier said. Rodeo has become a profession. It ' s not just the kid coming into town on a Saturday night to rodeo and have a little fun. Although rodeos were serious events, they were still fun, said Natalie Palmer, women ' s team captain and senior in business administration. It ' s really challenging and a lot of fun. There ' s a lot of hard work involved, Palmer said. Rodeo ' s a sport that becomes a way of life. You just never want to quit. Palmer competed in barrel racing, goat tying and breakaway roping, the events women club members were allowed to compete in. The men, on the other hand, were involved in roping, calf roping, bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding and bulldogging. (Continued on page 221) Kara Lowe, in moves a along side her horse before she practices barrel racing in the arena. Women competed in bar rel racing, goat tying and break-away roping. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Lowe leads a horse toward the Kaw Valley rodeo arena in Cico Park. The Rodeo Club was involved in 10 rodeos throughout the year. (Photo Brian W. Kratzer) retail floriculture club Front Row: Christina Norman, Charlotte Bracken, Janice Willmann, Melissa Anderson, Jennifer Farris, Kelly Franke. Back Row: Michelle Clark, Jennifer Maniquist, Sara Schweer, Heather Damewood, Kandace Kelly. rodeo club Front Row: Steve Frazier, Tammi M eyer, Natalie Palmer, Janet Bailey, Amy Fecht, John Owen. Second Row: Brian Smith, Shana Preedy, Lena Ratliff, Cami Dunham, Tiffany Haynes, Sherry Fryman, Becky Hopkins. Third Row: Travis Griffin, Larry Montgomery, Kristi Robel, Robbie Roesch, Kortney McGraw, Jimmy Rogers, Branson Rosenberger. Back Row: Randy Dalinghaus, Dan Suderman, Kalven Cederberg, Jeremy Ostrander, Cory Bailey, Darrin Barnett. rotaract club Front Row: Lisa Keimig, Lisa Elliott, Sandra Rabeneck, Dena AuCoin, Lyndsay Spire, Elizabeth Fiser. Second Row: Kristen Bailey, Ryan Osborn, Sean Pellersels, Carolyn Schaeffer, Pat Wilburn, Jamie Wilson. Back Row: Jeremy Bowman, John Stamey, Mark Clark, Dave Gaume, Clinton Coyle, Neal Bassi. salina ham radio Front Row: Rob Kelly, Mike Wilson, Jeff Davidson. Back Row: Greg January, Scott Jensen, Henry Rose, James Nelsen. salina institute of electronic and electrical engineers Front Row: Henry Rose, Jason Beckman, Greg January, Jeff Davidson. Back Row: Terry Mar, Alan Chapas, James Nelsen, Robert Marchio. salina land surveying club Front Row: Dennis Shreves, Angela Ahlers, Sheldon Bina, Marjii Martin, Connie Diskau, Troy Delka. Back Row: William Powell, Dave Kneubuhl, Virginia Davis, Andrew Miles, Leadbetter, Cameron Keith, Clint Fry, Robert Gill, Steve Thompson. salina sga Front Row: Julie Fowles, Lynn Cochran, Sandy McClanahan. Back Row: Alex Johnson, Michael Luckey. salina student ambassadors Front Row: Calvin Beckler, Karen Werner, Jan Kabler, Angela Ahlers, Jason Leadbetter. Second Row:Jason Dougherty, Robert Gill, Lee Burgess, Ray Sramek. Back Row: Troy Delka, Rod Crawford, Anthony Littrell, Charles Otter, Wayne Tommer. salina tau omicron tau Front Row: David Ahlvers, Lynn Cochran, Sandy McClanahan, Charles Otter. Back Row: Rosie Goll, Virginia Davis, Dustin Gaines, Beth Thompson, Jan Kabler. sigma lambda beta interest group Front Row: Santos Ramirez, Jon Perez, Ian Bautista, Juan Vera, Carmen Sanchez. Back Row: Thurman Williams, Juan Bayolo, Daniel Santana, Tony Ramirez, John Martinez. Bailey, senior in animal sciences and industry and Miss Rodeo rides in the Homecoming Oct 9. Her duties included K-State and serving on the Club executive council. (Photo by Cary Conover) bull riders (Continued from page 219) As with other intercollegiate sports, if the athletes didn ' t maintain a 2.0 GPA, they couldn ' t stay on the team, Bailey said. It ' s a big challenge to balance activities and academics, but we draw some pretty high-caliber students, Bailey said. The club helped the team travel to rodeos during the year by sponsoring various fundraisers. They sought from Manhattan businesses for a benefit auction in December. Following the auction, the club sponsored a pig roast and a dance at Kickers Bar Grill. In February, the club brought the nationally known cowboy poet, Baxter Black, to campus. Bailey said the event was billed as a scholarship fundraiser. We ' re looking into establishing an endowment, Bailey said. We ' re looking for the longevity of the rodeo program at K-State. The club received the profit from the performance as well as a 10 to 20 percent gratuity from Black ' s books and tapes that were sold during his stop at K-State, Bailey said. Club members also planned a special opportunity for handicapped children to see a rodeo when team members competed at K-State. We help with a lot of handicapped kids, Griffin said. Big Lakes here in Manhattan and Cappers in Topeka are involved. We invite all these kids the night before our actual rodeo for the practice. They get to see everything that will be in the actual rodeo but up close and more personal. They get a chance to talk to team members and see the animals. The club members also developed an educational program for rodeo fans. Rodeo is very much a spectator sport, but we also want to inform the audience, Bailey said. The program taught spectators about the care of stock, production agriculture and how a rodeo was put on, Bailey said. Interaction with the community and within the club itself was what mattered most to club members, Palmer said. In the club, you ' re making friends with people you ' ll keep in touch with your whole life, she said. In the stands, Billy Hayes sleeps as participants in the jackpot gather in Weber Arena. Hayes drove from Berryville, Ark., to compete in the calf-roping event. The event was a fundraiser for Club. Other fundraisers included seeking donations from Manhattan businesses for a auction in and Baxter Black, a well-known cowboy poet, to K-State in February. (Photo by Cary Conover) Hessman, senior in business administration tapes his arm and wrist before riding a bull. He taped himself for extra support needed to keep his hands in the rigging during the ride. Men in the club were also with roping, calf roping, riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding and bulldogging. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) sigma lambda chi Front Row: Steve Lebeda, Ted Strahm, Mark DeVolder, James Goddard. Second Row: John Hancock, Tucker Kelsey, Brad Creager, Keith Banes. Back Row: Jeremy Spencer, Cory Wilgers, Steve Swanson, Jeff Fountain, Matt Schindler. sigma lambda gamma (Latina sorority) Front Row: Deda Kim, Jeannette Torres, Christina Florez, Susan Campbell, Irene Assaad. Second Row: Elsa Diaz, Felicia A. McKoy, Cecilia Vite, Suad Suleiman, Michelle Smith. Back Row: Sonnia Torres, Lisa Tamayo, Joni Frontera, Patricia Armendariz, Lisa Altamira, Laura Grabhorn. society for the advancement of management Front Row: Jake McCanless, Sara Johnson, Tami Young, Darcy Coffel, Benjamin Lacy, Lisa Brinkman, Judith Delapasion, Angela Price. Second Row: Dana Wills, Tara Lind, Jodi Dawson, Amenda Edmondson, Kim Lanker, Dina Wills, Chuck Haynes. Back Row: Kinsey, Derek Johnson, Greta Nickel, Chad Beaulieu, Jennifer Cox, Brian Bailey, Kimberly Cummins, Kimberly Wahlmeier, Tim Spencer. society for the advancement of management Front Row: Carrie Summers, Charity Wischmeyer, Holly Horsch, Kelly Knight, Rachel Lewis, April Jones, Ram Prakash Madanraj. Second Row: Jennifer Ostmeyer, Mollie Craft, Anida Roberts, Cheryl Holthaus, Deidre Powell, Jennifer Meeder, James Dietz. Back Row: Roy Ewing, Andrea Roberts, Jennifer Buessing, Tammy Baker, James Mitchell, Jennifer Bergman, John Conley, Jason Murray, Matthew Becker. society for the advancement of management Front Row: Shannon Fair, Jay Dibble, Tracy Lee, Evelyn Ho, Bing Kong, Colette Mlynek, Laura Buterbaugh. Second Row: Phillip Korenek, John Haughey, Scott Cooper, Brian Virginia, Susan Williams, Shane Voelker. Back Row: Matthew Kelley, Scott Egbert, James Renfroe, Patrick Reilly, Neil Richardson, Eric Westphal, David Fletcher. TV photographer Scott Morrill videotapes Cheri Parr, freshman in psychology, during a TV break. Classy Cats, an 11-member squad with one alternate, practiced daily for their (Photo by Cary Conover) after a controversial dimissal by the director of bands, the Classy Cats prepare themselves to dance their last dance by Christi Wright goodbye to the Classy Cats. The dance team was officially dismissed from the Marching Band and removed from the of Music after squad members failed to attend a band concert in which they were not participating. Marching Band, an academic course, included all instrumentalists, flag team members, twirlers and the Classy Cats. It was stated in the policies and procedures section of the Marching Band Handbook that One unexcused performance absence warrants a failing grade and possible dismissal from the ' Pride ' at the director ' s discretion. Failing the course concerned group members. When our grades were in question, that ' s when our parents really got involved, said Jeanette Johnson, Classy Cats captain and senior in psychology. We heard he was going to flunk two girls on the team. Johnson said the ordeal was emotional for the squad. As a senior and the oldest one on the team, it hurt me to see the younger girls get so upset. I ' ve had my chance and loved being on the team, but the younger ones are just getting started, Johnson said. I wanted a good squad this year, and that ' s what I got. It just hurts to see everyone so upset. Johnson said Frank Tracz, director of bands and associate professor of music, had a negative opinion of the Classy Cats. She said she took the whole situation personally. We tried to compromise and work with the band director until we couldn ' t take it anymore, Johnson said. Tracz said he had no personal problems with anyone, and that he dismissed the team because they went against band policy. I will excuse anyone from a performance if they have a valid reason, he said. It ' s not a problem, and we work around (that policy) a lot. Tracz said his policy was that a performance was a (Continued on page 225) Christine Welsh, junior in business administration, performs with the rest of the Classy Cats during the squad ' s halftime performance. The team won a trip to the national dance team competition by performing the routine at the National Cheerleading Association Summer Cheer and Dance Camp. (Photo by David Mayes) team close to the crowd during a timeout near the end of the game. It was the last year the Classy Cats performed with the K-State Marching Band. (Photo by Cary Conover) society for collegiate journalists Front Row: Tonya Foster, Cary Conover, Kimberly Wishart. Second Row: Trina Holmes, Staci Cranwell, Kim Hamilton, Kristi Humston. Back Row: Sarah Happel, Todd Fleischer, Wade Sisson, Steve Rock. society of automotive engineers Front Row: Kate Adams, Jeff Herrmann, Jason Werick, Omar Mohsen, Patrick Friedl, Gabe Snyder. Second Row: Jamie Bunck, Jason Healy, Larry Metts, Justin Hoppas, Eric Burgess, Kurtis Swearingen, Greg Scofield. Third Row: Travis Williams, Jeff Colwell, Tom Darnell, Verlin Jacobson, Travis Lane, Dave Rotole, Mike Overbey, Scott Hermreck. Back Row: Brian Myers, Mark McCall, Craig Severn, Jason Bergkamp, Kevin Gigot, Jason Balzer, Rick Johnson, Larry Kratochvil. society of manufacturing engineers Front Row: Carl Wilson, Tracie Howard, Amy Ratzenberger, Amy Yelkin, D.J. Dammann. Second Row: Sherry Logue, Beth Forge, Daniel Knox, Yuan-Shin Lee. Back Row: Jeff Loucks, Shad Brouillette, Shawn Chase, Paul Harrison. society of women engineers Front Row: Debra Briant, Sarah Rupp, Lisa Keimig, Jenny Tonyes, Kristin Bayer. Second Row: Natasha Walrafen, Jamie Eck, Jill Plautz, Megan Conley, Cindy Glotzbach, Esi Third Row: Kathy Gooch, Nancy Fleming, Kristen Williamson, Holly Bartley, Angela Goetz, Shontell Perkins. Back Row: Deana Delp, Amy Hageman, Elizabeth Van Goethem, Mary Jesch, Michele Aumen, Sabrina Mercer. speech unlimited Front Row: Catherine Freeborn, Beth Esfeld, Tauni Hickman, Jennifer Yoder, Rachel Santine. Second Row: Carrie Cox, Lynn Mastro, Kristin Boccia, Doug Brown, Jennifer Pruitt. Third Row: Stacy Chestnut, Sue Weber, Mark Esfeld, Tim Schultz, Nancy Letourneau. Back Row: Zachary Baze, Tony Filippi, Jared Adams, Janelle Moore, Craig Caylor, Kate Laster. Mindi Gibbs, junior in talks with Classy Cats during the K-State vs. KU game, Feb. 12. Throughout the game, the group sat together on the sidelines of the court. (Photo by David Mayes) Gibbs listens as Margaret Turner, Classy Cats adviser, instructs Stefani Radakovich, sophomore in elementary during a time-out. Team members planned to attend a competition in Minneapolis, Minn. March Student Association provided funding for the trip. (Photo by David Mayes) Classy Cats Front Row: Jeanette Johnson, Omayra Borrero, Lisa Buckley, Michelle Wiedle, Diana Yamabayashi. Back Row: Mindi Gibbs, Stefani Radakovich, Jeri Lloyd, Cheri Parr, Natalie Miller, Christine Welsh. last dance (Continued from page 223) performance and was not optional. Tracz was instructor of the Marching Band course, and his policy affected all the students. Although Tracz was not the Classy Cats ' coach, he was responsible for the group as a whole. He said dismissing the squad was following policy. It (dismissing students) is all part of my job, he said. I ' ve had to dismiss several instrumentalists this year for missing one performance. In place of the Classy Cats, Tracz planned on forming a new drill team to accompany the band. He wanted to hire a coach and dance instructor to assist the group. The Classy Cats continued to perform throughout the basketball season, but they were no longer associated with the band. During basketball season, we don ' t receive credit for performing, so it won ' t affect us to no longer be with the band, Johnson said. We perform all our halftime performances to taped music. The team planned to attend a national dance team competition in Minneapolis, Minn., March 10-12. Johnson said the band had money that was to be used for the Classy Cats, but they never received it. We didn ' t even know there was money that was supposed to be ours, she said. Student Governing Association is helping us out by giving us a little money. The team also funded the trip by sponsoring car washes and performing at local events. Despite the anger and hurt feelings the ordeal caused, Johnson said the year went well. We got through it and had a good year regardless, she said. Miller, junior in pre-health professions, performs during a timeout. The group performed to all types of music, including the pep band ' s and dance and rap music. (Photo by David Mayes) spurs Front Row: Dale Pracht, Nickoel Fregon, Sherry Ahlgrim, Nabeeha Kazi, Kristen McGrath, Angie Stump, Christine Hathaway, Lisa Wicoff. Second Row: Marty Albrecht, Delena Dyson, Amanda Evins, Greg Roth, Melissa Hoyt, Kelly Fletcher, Becky Hansen. Third Row: Paul Friedrichs, Allison Mahoney, Liz Ring, Jana Eaton, Jennifer Dunn, Audrey Deides, Amy Alexander, Emily Overman. Back Row: Joe Kleidosty, Matt Perrier, Casey Niemann, Skip Pankewich, Gregory Gehrt, Clint Leonard, Anthony Chaya. steel ring Front Row: Ray Hightower, Michael Smith, Wayne Davis, Anita Ranhotra, Andrea Schmidt, Monrovia Scott, Jill Dirksen, Scott May. Second Row: Marc Scarbrough, John Hancock, Louis Funk, LeAnne Bartley, Kathy Alexander, Kathleen Nafus, Kathy Gooch. Back Row: Marion Schlatter, Gregg Pfister, Seth Bolte, Wayne Holle, Todd Wickstrum, Amy Moran. student alumni board Front Row: Katie Buyle, Amanda Evins, Gwendolyn Starks, Jennifer Montgomery, Tammy Hoobler, Heather Riley, Ashley Broeckelman. Second Row: Dennis Clock, Jon Hixson, Paul Friedrichs, Jennifer Mongeau, Tina Coffelt, Justin Boisseau, Todd Johnson. Back Row: Paula Murphy, Matt Perrier, DeLoss Jahnke, Casey Niemann, Kenton Epard, Rex Gibson, Jenni Meek. student dietetic association Front Row: Jenny Peacock, Michelle Richard, Kara Muggy, Becky Delhotal. Second Row: Lori Falk, Amy Chu, Amy Viola, Wendy Edelman, Sheryl Drewis. Back Row: Michelle Herman, Mary Alice Schrick, Amy Eddy, Nicole Wagner, Rodger Fischer. student foundation Front Row: Collette McCluggage, Jennifer Peter, Betsy Urbanek, Debbie Hollis, Kristin Butler, Suzanne Werner. Second Row: Scott Barton, Heather Thies, Kelly Paulsen, Jamie Wilson, Brian Yansen, Mike Loritz. Back Row: Vern Cushenbery, Shawna Smith, Chris Leech, Patrick Duerksen, Lance Miller, Monte Wentz. aiding local troops, Campus Girl Scouts prove they are more than just campers by Sheila McEwen Girl Scouts offered leadership opportunities, fun activities and community service all rolled into one. CGS was an extension of the Girl Scout Program, which gave men and women the opportunity to continue Girl Scout activities throughout college. It ' s open to women and men. We do not racially or religiously, said Linda Harvey, vice president of CGS and junior in human ecology and mass communication. Because there were only 10 members, increasing club membership was the group ' s main concern. Not too many people know about us. We ' re trying to let people know there are Campus Girl Scouts, Harvey said. We ' re really trying to push membership. We use advertisements and put fliers up around campus. They tried boosting membership by sponsoring Scout Out, a program where CGS invited cadet and high-school senior women to the University to give them a taste of college life. The girls come to K-State, and we have a tour or scavenger hunt of the campus to help them get Harvey said. We open it up to all Kansas scouts so we can get them all together. CGS also provided community service to local troops and area groups. One project they participated in was International Fair. Twenty-five troops gathered Feb. 12 in the city auditorium to represent countries with scouting programs. The troops made posters and took each country ' s traditional food to the event. We represented Madagascar, said Sara Wilken, CGS president and senior in hotel and restaurant management. We brought books, made a display and brought a Madagascar dessert. Harvey said members sometimes received a lot of flack about being Girl Scouts. We get a lot of silly comments, but the next question out of people ' s mouths is when do the cookie sales start, Harvey said. Rachel Hess, CGS treasurer and freshman in nuclear engineering, said she enjoyed the group. This is my 13th year in scouting. I joined as a first grader, Hess said. I enjoy the leadership opportunities and camping. Members said they gave a lot to the community and to the organization and received satisfaction in return. I like the ideals and what it (CGS) stands for, Wilken said. It ' s all about positive thinking and getting out there and doing fun things. Harvey said she was dedicated to the organization and its purpose. Scouts is something you have in your heart. I ' m going to make community service my life work, Harvey said. Girl Scouts has opened me up to a lot of opportunities. Students gather in front of the Girl Scout cookie booth to buy cookies. By noon March 1, the first day of sales, Girl Scouts had sold 120 boxes of cookies. Members sold the cookies for three days outside the K-State Union Stateroom. (Photo by Cary Conover) A variety of were available for students to choose from. CGS members sold the cookies for $2.50 per box. (Photo by Cary Conover) Linda Harvey, vice-president of Campus Girl Scouts and junior in human ecology and communication, and Sara Wilken, president of CGS and senior in hotel and restaurant management, sell cookies in the K-State Union. Members worked shifts from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Photo by Cary Conover) student foundation Front Row: Gregory Leet, Susan Hatteberg, Kara Belew, Jacquelyn Pinney, Carrie Brucken, Susan Gordon, Jane Slind. Second Row: Keith Slyter, Catherine Braden, Ben Clouse, Kristen Hammel, Eric Rapley, Elliot Brand. Back Row: Kyle Campbell, Craig Benson, Jay Bokelman, Mark Dienhart, Ashlee Madden, Kirsten Bartlow, Lori Armer. student senate Front Row: Greg Post, Casey Carlson, Liz Ring, Matt Perrier, Eric McPeak, Michael Henry, Todd Lakin, Tyler Brock. Second Row: Clayton Wheeler, Trent Ledoux, Bob Van Cleave, Stacy Schirmer, Meredith Mein, Scott Rottinghaus, Darrel Loyd, Jennifer Higerd, Aaron Nies, Julie Cates, Amy Wynne, Mark Tomb. Back Row: Jeremy Blair, Jared Becker, Greg Tadtman, Jay Schneider, Darren Tolin, Heidi Niehues, Sarah Caldwell, Jelena Jovanovic, Bill Muir, Phil Anderson, Chris Glenn. student senate Front Row: Rachel Smith, Gaby Gegen, Karin Erickson, Derek Kreifels, Elsa Diaz, Paul Bridges, Aaron Otto, Stacy Dalton. Second Row: Steffany Carrel, Vicki Harlow, Becca Korphage, JoEllen Fischer, Melinda Rogge, Amy Smith, Michele Meier, Michelle Ecklund, Susan Haines, Carrie Edelman, Melea Siebert, Gina Garvin. Back Row: Eric Jordan, Tim Kukula, David Norris, Rodney Baxter, Matt Soldner, Brent Coverdale, Chad Schneiter, Tom Huff, Matt Schweer, Chuck Haynes, DeLoss Jahnke, Aaron McKee, Bryndon Meinhardt, Matt Seligman. kansas state student speech language and hearing association Front Row: Staci Pohlmann, Cheri Paillet, Patricia Rogenmoser, Marcy Edwards, Denny Koontz. Back Row: Keri Kotzman, Traci Bartlow, Sarah Burnham, Ashley Lehman, Jana Renz, Chris Kivett. students for the right to life Front Row: Jenny Peacock, Amy Heffern, Michelle Hafner, Amy Ziegler, Anne Werick. Second Row: Theresa Gonzalez, Kirstin Proffitt, Angie Bannwarth, Angie Stoller, Kimberly Neel, Cindy Glotzbach. Back Row: Kristi Schwartz, Eric Gometz, Patrick Roos, Milton Knopp, Greg Tadtman. black history by Claudette Riley Multicultural affairs and the black student union sponsored 37 events to honor a month of Diana Caldwell, professor of human development and family studies, prays with members of the congregation during a group prayer. (Photo by Gay Conover) programs, gospel services and lectures daily events promoting Black History Month in February. Thirty-seven events were scheduled through the Black Student Union and Multicultural Affairs. Atallah Shabazz, the eldest of Malcolm X ' s six daughters, delivered a Feb. 16 keynote address for the month celebrating The Gift of Heritage. Shabazz, a self-proclaimed daughter of the revolution, came to the University to celebrate her father ' s contributions and answer questions about his life. Long before I knew the public image of Malcolm X, I knew the daddy at home, she said. By holding a conversation with the audience, Shabazz sought to motivate and encourage self-confidence. One of the things we must realize is that you are all here for a reason, and anytime anyone picks a negative adjective to describe you, know that person is suffering from an insecurity, she said. The value of celebrating oneself was important to Shabazz, and she believed that each person had a contribution to make. When I was growing up, and they used to ask us in school about the 21st century, dreaming was non-stop, she said. In six years it will be the 21st century. How are we preparing ourselves as parents and friends? Angela Hubler, professor of English, excused her Wednesday night class so students could attend the lecture and discuss it afterward. The class is studying African American writers, and I thought we could learn from her, Hubler said. The talk was motivational and it is important for any political program to include building individual self-esteem. Jermine Alberty, freshman in secondary education, said Shabazz promoted diversity in experiences. I thought she was inspiring, Alberty said. Her father was important, but she is her own person. Alberty, president of the KSU Gospel Service, also helped organize several gospel services throughout the month as well as a Feb. 27 gospel music performance. The legacy of black gospel is important to black history. It helped us make it through slavery, and the songs kept many going, he said. Alberty said he hoped interest in Black history and the celebration ofculture would continue after February ' s organized events. Learning about each other is a daily thing, he said. We have to open up to others, and those experiences will enrich us. Inspiring and members, Attallah Shabazz, daughter of the late Malcolm X, speaks of respecting oneself and stereo types. The speech took place in the K-State Union Forum Hall Feb. 16. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) Alberty, president of the KSU Gospel and freshman in secondary education, delivers a sermon during a church service in the fall. The which was in All Faiths Chapel, was one of the biweekly services given throughout the year. (Photo by Cary Conover) taiwanese chinese student association Front Row: Li-Chen Lin, Yu-Huei Liu, Kuei Fen Wang, Yu-Ching Lee. Back Row: Li Ming Lo, Min-Wei Chuang, Pei-Kun Tsai, Min-Tse Wu, Kenny Fan Chuang. tau beta pi Front Row: Andrea Schmidt, Rick Carver, Jeremy Hoppas, Sarah Vida, Brian Grelk, Jarad Daniels, Brian Wichman, Kathy Shurtz, Rebecca Nordin. Second Row: Aaron Janke, Matt Ford, Scott Kring, Paul Kippes, Steichen, Brenda Klingele, Kathy Gooch. Third Row: Eddie Fowler, Charles Smith, Marion Schlatter, Marvin Stithem, Tim Miller, Stan Piezuch, Brian Boeding, Mike Fetters. Back Row: Geoff Warren, Christopher Luedders, Wayne Holle, Curtis Swinford, Dan Merson, Scott Flowers, Gregg Pfister, Martin Riedel, Kevin Stokes. tau beta sigma Front Row: Freda Budke, Sarah Winkler, Shannon Watson, Eileen Klaus, Karen Smoker, Michelle Graham. Second Row: Lisa Torres, Christina Walker, Bill Schluben, Karla Hommertzheim, Stacia Albert, Stephanie Fuqua. Back Row: Deandra Wirth, Angie Kimminau, Lee Ann Hayes. teachers of tomorrow Front Row: Michelle Hafner, Melissa Hittle, Rachel Aberle, Anna Inzerillo. Second Row: Deanene Sarver, Stefanie Norton, Dan Bartholomew, Shelley Randall, Amber Humphrey. Back Row: Matt Locke, Larry Meyer, Brad Newitt, Michelle Heigert, Patricia Stamm. ultralites dance team Front Row: Kim McKamie, Jonita Woodson, Meira McCasted, Danielle Paris. Back Row: Chaves Garnes, Debbie Myers, Veronica Chavez, Melissa Kates, Dwan Gardner. and the lack of official troubled the Fencing Club but did not prevent it from providing equal opportunity by Phill Spiker David Amidon, junior in arts and salutes his opponent before his mask during a practice duel in Ahearn. In addition to safety, etiquette was taught in the fencing class. Fencing etiquette included the salute, the proper way to hold the mask and sportsmanship. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Club members ' battles weren ' t confined to the piste, the area where duels took place. They also had to overcome a delay in their practice schedule and work to become an officially recognized sports club. Brian Green, club president and freshman in professions, said the summer ' s flooding of the Ogden Community Center, which was the club ' s practice facility, delayed their practices. Because of the flooding, we didn ' t even get to start practicing until October, which is the beginning of the season, he said. Once they were able to resume practices, members faced another problem. They didn ' t realize they had to be a sports club to represent K-State. I first realized we weren ' t an official K-State sports club at registration. I stopped to look at the sports club listings and didn ' t see our name on the list, he said. We didn ' t even start representing K-State until the end of January. The Fencing Club followed the same route other organizations did in becoming recognized by K-State. The group applied to the Student Governing and gained its approval to become an official sports club. Green said the fencing group started at Fort Riley but began focusing on recruiting membership at in the fall semester. We lost most of the people from Fort Riley, he said. We now have more people from K-State, mostly due to recruitment through UFM class. Because the flooding decreased practice time, the club only participated in one tournament, which took place in February. We didn ' t do that well, but we didn ' t finish last, Green said. We did as well as we could. Foil, epee and sabre were the three swords used in fencing tournaments. Other equipment included an electronic scoring device that kept score at Pants similar to baseball pants were worn as safety gear. Additional protection was provided by a thick, denim material covering the torso, gloves surrounding most of the forearm and a helmet with reinforced wiring that was tested before each tournament. Green said the club owned equipment and loaned it to prospective fencers. (Continued on page 233) David Snapperman, Manhattan resident, and Lou Fillinger, senior in chemistry, practice second intention defense in Ahearn Field House. Second intention defense was performed by a fencer by his opponent knowing it will be perried and then trying to score when the opponent tries to return the attack. (Photo by Darren Whitley) The equipment the Fencing Club used ranged from swords and gear to the electronic scoring device that aided judging at Duels took place in a piste, a 2-by-2 meter wide area. (Photo by Darren Whitley) union governing board Front Row: Barb Pretzer, David Foster, Elizabeth Trimmer, Jack Sills, Nikka Hellman, Jack Connaughton. Back Row: Catherine Castaldo, Paul Donovan, Richard Coleman, Nelson, Mike Smith, DeLoss Jahnke, Trent LeDoux, Jo Lyle, Meredith Mein, Mathea Waldman. upc arts Front Row: Neal Axton, Amy Sislo, Sophie Davies, Leslie Shelton, Robin Rockey. Back Row: Chrissy Hathaway, Michael Ott, David Breneman, Shelly Rasmussen, Stacey Longshore. upc eclectic entertainment Front Row: Ashley Warren, Kim Stephanie Sim, Charla Bailey. Back Row: Don Darfler, Burt Brungardt, Kristi Van Horn, Melissa Wells, Kerry Bramble. upc executive council Front Row: Tracey Reyna, Becky Keller, Mary Taylor, Charla Bailey. Second Row: Michael Ott, Jim Jarmusch, Rebecca Poe, Paul Donovan. Third Row: Jennifer Lee, Burt Brungardt, Brian Sweatland, Ann Claussen. Back Row: Verne Claussen, Jeffrey Struve, David Foster, Shelly Rasmussen. upc feature films Front Row: Scott Ediger, Mike Overbey, David Foster, Mary Chris Claussen, Shelly Rasmussen,Jeff McMillen. Second Row: Heather Lee, Michelle Wortham, Jamie Forge, Carrie Wiseman, Trent Frager, Jeff Heinrichs, Cass Thompson. Third Row: Katie Buyle, Zach Wilson, Jenny Farney, Jenifer Hague, Patricia Stamm, Kelly Strain. Back Row: Amanda Twigg, Dawn Silva, Kerry Ginie. Lou Fillinger, in chemistry, watches two other fencers as he takes time to cool off from his own duel. The K-State fencing club every and Monday in Ahearn. (Photo by Darren Whitley) opportunity (Continued from page 231) If you start to fence competitively, you should be prepared to pay about $200 (for equipment), he said. If money is a little tight, people will loan you their equipment as long as you understand that if you break it, you buy it. Green said the team, which consisted of 13 active members, didn ' t have much experience, but he said he hoped this would change with time, practice and increased membership. We are young, but we are up and coming, he said. Last year a person from our club went to Florida for the national championships. Margaret Juergensmeyer, graduate student in microbiology, said she had a job in Florida at the time the tournament took place, so she decided to compete. I had already qualified in the divisional, so I decided to take a shot at it, she said. At the championships, Juergensmeyer finished 114th out of 126 in the women ' s division II. That is really good considering I am an unrated fencer, she said. Someone has to finish first, and someone has to finish last. I didn ' t want to finish last, and I didn ' t. My goal was to finish in the double digits, and I almost did it. Being an unrated fencer meant there were not enough people in Kansas to have a rating system. Green encouraged both women and men to participate in fencing regardless of their physical stature. We are an equal opportunity stabber, he said. We will take anybody whether they are fat, skinny, tall or short and make them a good fencer. Fencing coach Mike Milleson of Junction City takes fencing Sally Wallis, junior in chemistry; Stephanie Teasley, junior in anthropology; and Paul Gleue, Manhattan through the steps of learning the en guard stance of fencing. (Photo by Darren Whitley) upc kaleidoscope films Front Row: Nina Ikeda, Paul Donovan, Hunter Thompson, Nick Mazza, Bruce White, Ann Chowdhury. Second Row: Anindya Banerjee, Lazlo Toth, Ramona Vreeland, Suzanne Hoyer, Shawn Reeser, Jim Jones, Back Row: Jason Hamilton, Josh Derr, Karl Buck, Cliff Pierron, Shelly Rasmussen, Nikka Hellman. upc multicultural Front Row: Monique Overman, Dana Farmer, Jennifer Farris, Mary Taylor. Back Row: Leo Walsh, Camilo Estremadoiro, Jerrod Roh, Lana Benoit, Jennifer Lee. upc outdoor recreation Front Row: Jennifer Lee, Lindsay Davis, Karen Wessel, Arlen Olberding. Back Row: Brian Sweatland, Toby Rush, Alan Kirchoff, Ryan Passmore. upc promotions Front Row: Melissa Reyna, Jana Wolff, Angie Markley,Tracey Reyna, Sarah Poe. Second Row: Leanne Bartley, Crystal Goering, Kayla Dovel, Ivonne Zaldumbide, Jennifer Vondrachek, Jeff Strater. Back Row: Darren McDonald, Jennifer Mack, Richard Armit, Brad Elmore, Kathy Wasko. upc special events Front Row: Estelle West, Shelley Randall, Staci Pohlmann, Jeri Ann Blain, Heather Grunewald, Kristin Uphaus. Back Row: Sarah Robinson, Verne Claussen, Ryan Hampl, Cathy Bass, Debbie Perlman. Brian Uhlrich, senior in architechtural engineering and co-fundraising chariman, and Keith Banes, senior in construction management and work project committee chairman, get change for a fan at the entrance of the Warehouse. After people paid to get in, they received a mark on their hand, which enabled them to leave and get back in without having to pay again. (Photo by Cary Conover) Pam Jackson, junior in human development and family studies and president of Habitat for Humanity, holds a flashlight for Habitat members as they hang up a banner advertising during the March 4 benefit concert at the Warehouse. The money made from the t-shirts and admission went towards the club ' s efforts of building and working on houses for low income families. (Photo by Cary Conover) have constructive spring break in New Orleans as part of habitat for humanity by Aaron Graham For Habitat for Humanity members, spring break meant tools, tape measures and a lot of sweat. The campus chapter planned a trip to New Orleans to help the city ' s affiliate chapter build houses for low income families as part of the national Collegiate Challenge program. Zac Bailey, Collegiate Challenge chairman and junior in agricultural engineering, said the group planned to take more than 20 students. This is the first year the K-State chapter is going, Bailey said. We are going to New Orleans to work on finishing up some houses. Members had to finance part of the spring break trip, but the campus chapter also helped with expenses. Most of the money will come from personal pockets, but we ' re also receiving help from the chapter, Bailey said. We ' re planning some fundraisers like cleaning Bramlage Coliseum (after games). The campus chapter of Habitat, whose main were to supply money and time to the Manhattan affiliate group, also worked in surrounding We can ' t work on houses in Manhattan yet because that affiliate is just getting organized, Bailey said, so most of our work has been in Topeka or Salina. Pamela Jackson, president of the campus chapter and junior in human development and family studies, said the work was especially fulfilling when the volunteers met the families moving into the homes. The families of those two houses in Salina both moved in the same day we were there, Jackson said. It was nice because we got to meet the people moving in, and you could see how appreciative they really were. To participate in the projects, Habitat members sponsored fundraisers, Jackson said. You can ' t always volunteer for work projects until you ' ve found the money needed for supplies, Jackson said. We try to provide fun things for students to do so we can raise money for the local affiliate to get started. When they reach $30,000, they can begin working on houses in town. The members were not required to be trained in construction to assist with the work projects, she said. We have a lot of construction science, interior design and landscape architecture majors, but there are just as many people who have had no formal training, Jackson said. The only real prerequisite is the desire and willingness to help others. The work included minor construction, but they also did interior cleaning and decorating, Jackson said. (Continued on page 237) upc travel Front Row: Charla Bailey, Angie Bannwarth, Catherine Williams. Back Row: Greg Sorenson, Stephanie Curry, Jeffrey Struve. van zile hall governing board Front Row: Eldra Colon, Sam Eichelberger, Kiersten Lundblad. Second Row: Mark Hoover, Chris Spaw, Ann-Marie Allison, Melissa Schreiman. Back Row: Trent Sebits, Clark, Tabitha Eastburn, Lile Alexander. vietnamese student association Front Row: Phuong Vu, Loan Vu, Tuy Vo, Alyssa Murgula, Mai Tran, Thuy Dao. Back Row: Thieu Nguyen, Thanh Pham, Daniel Hoang, Jonathen Nguyen, Bruce Truong, Kevin Vo, Long Tran, David Surowski. water ski team Front Row: Lora Wendling, Shelly Ropp, Sherri Breese, Lisa Fry, Melanie Stover, Shelly Kimble, Clifton Beth, Sebastian Fuentes. Second Row: Chris Coffman, Kirsten Lundgren, Travis Teichmann, Wade Jensik, Jason Otke, Shane Price, Fred Gibbs. Back Row: Skipp Wefald, Brian Yutzy, Andy Stolte, Philip Mudd, Charles Eckerberg, Brock Landwehr, Casey Koehler. west hall governing board Front Row: Tara Ewing, Chanda Baird, Nicole Banowetz, Tina Allen, Jodi Wolters. Second Row: Cherie Rogers, Sara Splichal, Lisa Pierce, Tirrena Hake, Mary Bocox, Amanda Smith. Back Row: Lisa Grey, Jill Tegtmeier, Carrie Loomis, Julie Miller, Rebecca Korphage. humanity (Continued from page 235) The last time we went to Salina, we took about 12 students, she said. We finished two houses by putting up blinds and doing some yard work and painting. The campus chapter was not responsible for the main portion of the finances for Habitat for Humanity or for making sure the construction was done in a particular manner. Jackson said this was left to the local affiliate, so the campus chapter was mainly a supplemental group. The local affiliates have a project coordinator or a construction chairperson who makes sure all the is done properly, she said. There ' s plenty for us to do, but because of the financial responsibility, the local affiliates are in charge of the site selection and actual building. Jackson said the group ' s main focus for the year was to provide volunteer help for the work projects and raise money to donate to the local affiliate. One of the organization ' s fundraisers was a pool tournament during the fall semester. Bleachers sponsored our pool tournament in by donating the space and tables, Jackson said. Anybody in the community could enter the tournament, and about half of the participants were not K-S tate students. They were members of the community who were willing to help us out. The tournament raised about $140 and went directly toward the $3,000 needed for Manhattan ' s Habitat for Humanity to become affiliated. Dave Goad, co-chairman of the local affiliate ' s committee and Manhattan resident, said one of the largest donations they received was a $500 contribution from the campus chapter, which put them over the $3,000 minimum mark. The support of the K-State chapter is vital to the development of the Manhattan affiliate chapter, Goad said. The contribution was appreciated and was a large part of our total collection so far. Goad said the campus chapter was an important part of the local chapter ' s success. Student involvement is welcome at any level, he said. Just knowing that students are willing to support our chapter is very motivating to us. Matt Short, in engineering and co-fundraising chairman, talks with other members at the door of the The for the was $5, and Habitat for raised $1,000. (Photo by Cary Conover) Julie Shields, lead singer for the Overland band sings a song during the band ' s set. Shallow, which was the band to play, performed along with with four other bands:Ten Thumb, Dr. Zeus, Stanley and Co. and Puke Weasel. (Photo by Cary Conover) west hall staff Front Row: Stacy Friend, Lisa Emigh, Yesica Chavez, Rochelle Reynolds, Mindi Woods, Karen Steward, Regina Lindahl, Leslie Rich. wheat state agronomy club Front Row: Jason Kelley, Jonathan Sweat, Randall Small, Larry Gray, Marty Albrecht, Denise Klenda, Andy Winsor. Second Row: Damian Korte, Darren Vaupel, Dave Roberson, Matt Powe, Donald Classen, Pamela Brack, Gary Pierzynski. Third Row: Dana Deonier, Chad Asmus, John Zwonitzer, Chris Lewis, Curtis Brungardt, Jason Troike, Jason Kern. Back Row: Mark Miller, Darren Sudbeck, Joe Vittitow, Jeff Haley, Byron Bachman, Ken Diehl, John Fritz. women in communications Front Row: Kathy Wasko, Janet Satterlee. Second Row: Christie Hermesch, Melissa Hall. zairian students of america Front Row: Tanya Anderson, Gloria Tubene. Back Row: Tubene Lunkamba, Lumana Mukasa, Colette Anderson, Yvonne Tubene, Kilula Budiongo, Dan Martin. Keith Beyer, junior in mechanical uses Anthony Knight ' s lungs to show how air flows around a ping pong ball in a funnel. Beyer and fellow ASME members sponsored the Wildcats of Weird Science program, which taught children about mechanical engineering. ASME had a WOWS display at Open House, April At the display, elementary-age could play with engines while ASME members explained what they were used for and how they worked. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) Ray sophomore in mechanical engineering, laughs while Rachel Embert, fifth grade student at Roosevelt School, holds a spinning bicycle wheel. Schieferecke that the force of the wheel helped people keep their balance while riding a bicycle. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) Projects and displays help the American Society of Mechanical Engineers gear weekend toward children during the All-University open house by Alie Bresadola hydraulic-based floats and a wind tunnel, members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers had their work cut out for them during the All-University Open House. The April 8-10 event had three purposes for the group, said Amy Rathgeber, Open House co-chairman and senior in mechanical engineering. ASME wanted to promote understanding about the field for current students ' parents, recruit prospective students and provide an for engineering companies to look at graduate students ' research. ASME members began organizing the event in August and planned their displays and projects. A lot ofparents don ' t really understand what their sons and daughters are doing, Rathgeber said. At Open House, we wanted it to be family oriented so everyone could get something out of it. Open House became more important to the group throughout the years, said Troy Hagstrum, ASME president and senior in mechanical engineering. It has been quite successful, he said. Open House is a really big recruitment process for us. ASME members sponsored a Wildcats of Weird display geared toward children. The display allowed children to play with engines. We wanted them to see that mechanical engineering isn ' t greasy tools, Rathgeber said. Another event was the wind tunnel. Freshmen worked with seniors and graduate students to explore areas including aerodynamics and lift drag capabilities. Composites and projects showed application skills and applied what students had learned to the real world. It ' s a good way to show the company the research our graduate students have done, which is what the companies look at, Rathgeber said. She said the time the members spent preparing for and participating in Open House was worth it. Open House takes a lot of planning, but it ' s great because it gets you involved, builds your leadership skills, and it ' s great to get to know the professors better, she said. Freshman outfielder David Hendrix sits outside the dugout during the vs. Wayne State College baseball game. The Cats won both games of the doubleheader, 11-2 and 5-4, which the team ' s record to 13-19 for the season. (Photo by Cary Conover) Wildcat pride surged as the football team extended their home-winning streak to 13 and attended a postseason bowl game for the second time in 98 years. Tennis team members triumphed with their best season in Wildcat history. Although the baseball team suffered a losing season, players achieved their goal of qualifying for the Big Eight Tournament. As athletes clinched last-minute victories or suffered sudden injuries, they discovered triumph and pain occurred without warning. Sports This is truly a new era at Kansas State. I view us as a bright shining star in the horizon. I see us with good leadership and community spirit. Carrying a to a higher level takes people said Max Urick, athletic director. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) here tostay New athletic director Max Urick believes in K-State by Deryl Cunningham he said he was here to stay. Max Urick, the University ' s new athletic director, came to campus in June 1993 and discovered a place he didn ' t want to leave. I ' ve found a place to hang my coat, Urick said. This is just a good place to be. I feel comfortable in this environment. The values of honesty, integrity and concern for fellow man are important to me and can be found here at K-State. Urick brought to his job years of experience in collegiate sports. I ' ve been in college sports 30 years, Urick said. I worked at small colleges, large colleges and private institutions. He left his athletic director position at Iowa State after falling out of favor with the university ' s president. I saw this (job) as an opportunity, Urick said. The timing was good. Urick said his athletic director ' s position was a management job, with communication as his most important managing tool. He said among departments was lacking before he joined the staff. The department had a definite lack of leadership, Urick said. They (department officials) made no attempt to understand how the (athletic) department ' s work relates to other departments or the campus as a whole. He wanted to improve the communication level in order to help all the sports programs. We ' re trying to get all sports programs coordinated, he said. Communication is a must. It ' s (my job) a function of making sure people are operating their units within a frame of limits. Looking at the future with optimism, Urick said others needed to share his positive view. This is truly a new era at Kansas State. I view us as a bright shining star in the horizon, Urick said. I see us with good leadership and community spirit. Carrying a program to a higher level takes people believing. He said students and alumni needed to support sports programs. This is a unique time in K-State history, Urick said. This is our opportunity to think bigger than we have in the past. We need to believe we are worthy of the recognition we are receiving. Protesting a close call, K-State head coach Mike Clark points to the place on home plate where a K-State runner had slid. The runner was ruled out in the 11-3 win over Northern Iowa. (Photo by Shane Keyser) SEASON OF Struggle by Beth Trimmer With an inexperienced team and one of the toughest schedules in the nation, the baseball team ended their season 15-34. Unfortunately, we didn ' t do real well with our schedule. It was my first losing season in 17 years of coaching, said head coach Mike Clark. I learned a lot about myself, along with the players learning a lot about themselves. The team ' s schedule included several games against teams ranked in the nation ' s Top 20 . Clark said the team played seven champions from Division I. He also said their schedule was ranked one of the 10 toughest in the nation. Despite the challenging schedule, the season had several highlights that included wins over KU and Clemson. Clemson was the best game we played all season. Everybody did what they were supposed to do, and everybody did what they were capable of doing, said senior pitcher Brett Bock, who ended his season with the record for the most saves in a career. Other records players set included most put outs by freshman outfielder Dave Hendrix at Iowa State with 20 and most assists by sophomore shortstop Kevin McMullin who had nine at Missouri. Senior second baseman Jay Kopriva tied the school record for most triples with two at Oklahoma. Six players were named to the Academic all Big Eight team. Senior center outfielder Brian Culp, senior shortstop Todd Petering and freshman outfielder Chris Hess were named to the Phillips 66 Academic all Big Eight ' s first team. Honor roll members included sophomore infielder Kirk Franz, sophomore pitcher Pat Ralston and freshman pitcher Kevin Wicker. Senior outfielder Chris Wolf and Petering were both named Big Eight Player of the Week during the season. Wolf won the honor batting 8 for 13 (.651) at Wichita State and Oklahoma. He also recorded six RBIs, four runs scored, two doubles and five walks in four games. (Continued on page 246) It was a season that we all learned a lot about ourselves, it makes you appreciate the great seasons. Mike Clark, head coach second baseman Scott McFall jumps to catch a ball as Wayne State first baseman Tim Kurtz slides into second. Batter was called on the play, requiring Kurtz to return to first. (Photo by Cary) Conover) Jay Kopriva, Todd Petering and Scott McFall stand and watch the American flag as the national anthem is sung before the first game against Division II Wayne State College. The double header was played at Dean Evans Stadium in Salina. (Photo by Cary Conover) James Matson delivers a pitch to a Wichita State hitter. The Cats went 0-4 against the Shockers during the season. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Struggle (Continued from page 244) Petering was selected for the honor after batting .364 against Wichita State, Oklahoma State and Nebraska. He had an .808 slugging percentage with three home runs, three doubles, four stolen bases, 10 runs scored and eight RBIs. Wolf also brought a nine-game hitting streak to Oklahoma City where he went 17 for 34 (.500) with nine RBIs, five runs scored, four doubles and seven walks. He hit .364 during Big Eight play and ended his season with a .280 batting average. Another player that had a great year was Culp, who hit .390 (30 for 77) in his last 22 games with five doubles, seven home runs, 30 RBIs, 22 runs scored and five stolen bases. Although many players had record-setting seasons, the team couldn ' t put their skills together as a unit. It ' s hard to throw a team together in half a year ' s time. You only have half a year to get used to each other ' s tendencies, Bock said. I think if we had the same team next season, we would be pretty good given the experience of playing together. Clark said the team also suffered because an injured pitcher had to sit out the entire season. The key injury that hurt us this season, but will help us next season, was pitcher Sean Pedersen. He was out for the whole year, Clark said. Some of the things we needed morale-wise would have been taken care of if Sean would have been with the ball club this season. Returning to the Big Eight Tournament after a two-year lapse was a team goal. Culp was the only team member who had played in 1990 ' s Big Eight Tournament. Making the Big Eight Tournament was a goal we had out (of) all the (Continued on page 249) After scoring a home run, senior catcher Brian Culp is congratulated by members of the team during a game against the Wayne State College Wildcats. Culp was one of six Cats to be named to the Academic all Big Eight team. (Photo by Cary Conover) Kopriva, senior second baseman, slides into home base as Wayne State catcher Tim waits for the ball to be thrown to him. K-State won both games, 11-2 and 5-4. The Cats ended the season with a record. (Photo by Cary Conover) first baseman Brian Morrow stretches to make the catch at first as Wayne State College center fielder Tony Brown runs past. Brown was called safe. The Cats won the double header. (Photo by Cary Conover) Second baseman Scott McFall, senior, gets tripped by Wichita State ' s Richie Taylor in the Cat ' s 7-5 loss. The relay throw to first was on time, completing the double play. (Photo by Mike Welchhans) Scoreboard Kansas State vs. W L Arkansas 0 1 Northern Iowa I 0 Washington I 2 Emporia State I 0 Wichita State 0 2 SW Missouri State I 0 Texas Tech 0 I Arizona 0 I Fresno State 0 1 St. John ' s I 0 Clemson I 0 Fresno State 0 1 Minnesota 0 3 Creighton I 0 Missouri I 2 Oklahoma State 0 2 Wichita State 0 I Nebraska 3 2 Wayne State 2 0 Missouri 0 2 Creighton 0 1 Oklahoma State 0 3 Kansas I 3 Iowa State 0 1 Wichita State 0 1 Oklahoma I 2 Oklahoma State 0 1 Oklahoma 0 1 FRONT ROW: Adam Green, Jamey Stellino, Tim Decker, Chris Bouchard, Brent Knitter, Kirk Franz, Mark Jackson, Jay Kopriva, Rob Merriman, David Loenhart. SECOND ROW: Travis Torrez, Brian Culp, Brett Bock, Todd Petering, Chris Wolf, Pat Ralston, Brian Morrow, Scott McFall, Scott Dreiling, Matt Ketterman, Kevin McMullin. BACK ROW: David Svoboda, Mike Clark, James Matson, Jeff Woita, Dan Driskill, Adam Novak, Kevin Wicker, Dave Hendrix, Jake Voos, Chris Hess, Russ Ringgenberg, David Chadd. Struggle (Continued from page 246) other things we had going on with the team, and to be able to make it to the Big Eight Tournament was a big accomplishment, Clark said. It was the third time K-State has qualified since 1982. The Wildcats went 0-2 in the Big Eight Tournament against strong competition. The Cats finished sixth in the league for the second season and had six wins over Top 20 teams. Clark said the other teams were talented, which made it a bad year for the Cats to have a team of inexperienced players. The team did improve throughout the season and ended its season hitting at .273, an increase over last year ' s .250 in 24 Big Eight games. Despite suffering a losing season, Clark was on the verge of becoming the first baseball coach to win 200 games while at K-State. The 1990 Big Eight Coach of the Year was also approaching his 500th collegiate victory. It was a season that we all learned a lot about ourselves. It (losing) makes you appreciate the great seasons and also makes you look in the mirror, Clark said. After talking to some of the players, we found out some things about ourselves, some we liked, and some we didn ' t. It (losing) makes us better and helps us adjust to some harder times in life and helps us handle them a little better, which is what I think the role of sports is. If we can ' t do that, then we probably shouldn ' t be playing. by Staci Cranwell junior wildcats idols like Anthony Beane and J.J. Smith has become reality for some young die-hard K-State fans The Junior Wildcat Club was established by Mitch Holthus, WIBWAM 580 radio announcer on the Wildcat Network, in 1989 to create a small cheering block for Wildcat athletics. Since its beginning, the club has grown to include 150-200 members ranging in age from 11 months to 15 years. Basically, we wanted to create K-Staters from small children, said Jenni Meek, Junior Wildcat Club campus coordinator and junior in journalism and mass We wanted to establish a sense of purple pride at a young age so kids grow up to love from the beginning. For a $10 fee, members a Junior Wildcat Club certificate signed by Holthus, a T-shirt, designated tickets to one football and one basketball game and opportunities to meet their favorite athletes. The members ' parents also received discounted tickets for the same football and basketball games. We use the membership fee and a little bit of funds given to us through the Wildcat Network and the Alumni Association to provide the program, Meek said. The club is not a moneymaker— that is not our purpose. Our purpose is to create a neat group of kids who love K-State. Throughout the year, the Junior Wildcat Club sponsored activities for its members. The main event the members looked forward to was Fantasy Day, which took place in the spring to allow members to meet their favorite Wildcat athletes. I enjoy doing it (Fantasy Day) because I like kids, said Ron Lucas, forward. To them we are probably the greatest thing, so we like to show our appreciation. On Fantasy Day, Junior had the chance to play football and basketball games on teams coached by athletes such as Lucas and point guard Anthony Beane. The members also obtained their favorite athletes ' autographs and ate with football and basketball players. I like Fantasy Day because I like meeting all the players, said Alex Brandt, a third-year member and first-grader at Amanda Arnold Elementary School. I like Anthony Beane for basketball and J.J. Smith for football, but I liked playing football the best at Fantasy Day. Brandt was so excited about a member of the club that he tried to recruit members from his first-grade class. This year for show and tell, I brought both of my Junior Wildcat T-shirts and the phone number where they could call ifthey wanted to join, Brandt said. When the Junior Wildcats interacted with members of the athletic teams, their reactions varied from shyness to admiration. It ' s a neat opportunity for both sides, Meek said. The kids get to meet their idols, and the athletes get to meet their fans. Askia Jones, senior guard on the men ' s basketball team, autographs the back of a T-shirt during a Junior Wildcat function at Brandeberry Indoor Complex before the UNLV game. Junior Wildcats had the chance to meet their favorite basketball and football players. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Wildcat Chris Johnson looks down on men ' s basketball team member senior center Deryl Cunningham as he signs the front of Johnson ' s Kids Behind the Cats shirt during Day. All Wildcats received a T-shirt along with a ticket to a football game and a basketball game. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) forward Ron Lucas of the men ' s basketball team signs the shirt of Corey Stewart. I enjoy doing it (Fantasy Day) because I like kids, Lucas said. To them we are probably the greatest thing, so we like to show our appreciation. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) REGIONAL Effect by Shannon Yust Qualifying for the NCAA Central Regional was the first time in the history of the men ' s golf program that such a feat was accomplished. The qualification marked the end of the 1993 spring season. Making it to the NCAA Central Regional for the first time makes it an important event, said Mark Elliott, head coach. I think the team really expected it. It ' s now something we look forward to attending every year. Although the Wildcats ' attendance at the regional tournament was significant, the Cats did not play to their potential. The team finished last out of 21 teams. We didn ' t play well at all, Elliott said. However, making regional made this year ' s team return (in the fall) a little more confident. After K-State finished sixth in the 1992 Big Eight Tournament, the program continued to improve. We have made improvements in the last few years, Elliott said. Two years ago was the first time we placed higher than last in the Big Eight conference. The Cats finished seventh in the Big Eight in Hutchinson. The team had hoped to improve their sixth-place finish from the previous year. Although they did not improve their standing, they finished the tournament nearly 12 strokes above their average. Senior Richard Laing, the team ' s leading player, shot 226 (74-76-76) to finish 12th. He was only one stroke away from making the all Big Eight team. At the Big Eight championships, everyone was way over par, said junior Brett Waldman. The weather was really bad. It was cold and windy, but that still was no excuse for some of the scores we brought in. Laing won his first tournament at the Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic in Wichita, leading the team with 73.5, the best spring average. The team finished second out of 14 in the tournament. Laing finished his golf career unlike any other K-Stater. He became the first golfer to be voted Hale Irwin Co-Big Eight Player of the Year. I think he deserved it, Elliott said. For what he did for our program, it was a great honor for him. The fall season didn ' t show improvement in the Cats ' performances. The team finished ninth out of 24 teams in their first tournament in Colorado Springs, Colo. Sophomore Troy Halterman, a transf er from Oklahoma State, brought in a third-place finish at a tournament in Fort Collins, Colo. The Cats finished the tournament fourth out of 12 teams, their best placing in the fall. Our fall season went pretty well, said senior Chad Judd. I think if we could play the way we do in practice, we would be doing awesome. We just need to play to our potential. Making it to the NCAA Central Regional for the first time makes it an important event. Mark Elliott, head coach Scott Hovis watches an opponent ' s putt go by while lining up his shot on the 11 th green at Alvamar golf course. Hovis shot an average of 77 and placed 33rd in the (Photo by Shane Keyser) before teeing off, head golf coach Mark Elliott offers some advice to his golfers. The team finished the spring season placing seventh in the Big Eight (Photo by Shane Keyser) Scoreboard Spring ' 93 Baylor Spring Invitational 9th out of 13 SW Missouri State Invitational 3rd out of I5 Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic 2nd out of 14 Bent Brook-Blazer Invitational 5th out of 18 Big Eight Championship 7th out of 8 NCAA Central Regional 21st out of 21 Fall ' 93 Falcon Invitational 9th out of 24 First Coast Intercollegiate 9th out of 14 Grand Canyon Invitational 8th out of 18 Kansas Invitational 7th out of 14 Cables End Ram Fall Tournament 4th out of 12 Sophomore Max Pinney III reflects a moment while waiting for his group to finish shooting on the 11th green of Alvamar golf course in Lawrence during the Kansas Invitational. The team finished seventh. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Assistant coach Jim Brenneman tries to catch up to a player. The team ended its fall season in seventh place at the Big Eight Tourname nt. (Photo by Shane Keyser) CONTINUING TO Improve by Craig Pinkerton by step the women ' s golf team continued to improve. In 1992 they broke a string of last-place finishes in the Big Eight Conference Tournament, and head coach Mark Elliott was named the Big Eight Coach of the Year for the team ' s improvement. In the spring of 1993, the Lady Cats won the Southwest Missouri State Invitational, marking the second straight year they won a tournament. They were led by senior Valerie Hahn, who finished second, junior Denise Pottle, who finished fourth, and sophomore Jacque Wright, who placed eighth. We had a pretty good spring. We won a tournament, but then we had a bad finish at the Big Eight Wright said. That left us unhappy with how the season ended. Hahn became the first member in the team ' s history to qualify for the NCAA West Regional. At the Hahn finished 67th out of 101 golfers. Her second round score of 73 set a new school record. I think it ' s nice that she got to go to the regional, said Elliott. It was a nice way to end her career at K-State. In the fall, an experienced squad returned. Eight of 11 players had played in a collegiate tournament. Some of our best players are our younger players, Elliott said. In the spring, they got a lot of experience, and now it ' s their turn to step up for us. Wright eased into the opening left by Hahn. She was the top finisher in each of the team ' s six fall tournaments. Her best finish came at the Shocker Fall Classic where she took third. Jacque established herself as the No. 1 player on our team and as one of the best players in the conference, Elliott said. There is no telling how good she can be. The team placed in the Top 10 in five out of six tournaments including a pair of fourth-place finishes at Iowa State Cyclone Golf Classic and Shocker Fall Classic. To achieve these finishes, the team needed help from senior Sarah Ayn Morehead, Pottle and sophomore Dallas Cox. Morehead finished 21st at the Shocker Fall Classic, just ahead of Pottle ' s 22nd-place finish. Cox tied with Wright for 15th at the Iowa State Cyclone Golf Classic. We had some good trips in the fall, Wright said. We played in some rough tournaments against some good teams. We won a tournament but then we had a bad finish at the Big Eight Tournament. That left us unhappy with how the season ended. Jaque Wright, junior As an opponent prepares to pull the pin, junior Jaque Wright putts on the green of the first hole at the Alvamar Golf Course in Lawrence during the first day of the Marilyn Smith Jayhawk golf Wright claimed 11th place at the event. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Denise Pottle throws up her arms after a chip shot from the fairway went in for a birdie during the Marilyn Smith Jayhawk Invitaional golf tournament at Alvamar golf course. Pottle walked away from the tournament with sixth place. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Scoreboard Spring ' 93 Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational 12th out of 10 Northern Illinois Snowbird 10th out of 20 SW Missouri State Invitational Ist out of 9 Susie Maxwell Berning Classic 9th out of 11 Big Eight Tournament 7th out of 8 Fall ' 93 Roadrunner Invitational out of 16 ISU Cyclone Golf Classic out of 9 Hawkeye Invitational 6th out of 10 Shocker Fall Classic 4th out of 12 Jayhawk Fall Classic 6th out of 9 Aggie Invitation 14th out of 17 center George Hill joins the huddle with the rest to the basketball team after warming up before the Fort Hood game. Huddles were used to pump each other up before and during the game. (Photo by Cary Conover) During a time out, head coach Dana Altman gives the strategy for the game. Coaches played an important part in getting team members mentally prepared for play. (Photo by Cary Conover) by Kimberly Wishart positive thinking Athletes learn how to prepare themselves to be mentally ready for games. Athletes endured long to improve their quick fakes, soft touches on shots and accurate passes. But in addition to developing their athletic skills, athletes had to learn to compete mentally. We ' re talking about anything that starts with the head and not a skill, said Fred Newton, director of University Counseling Newton was referring to the Mental Aspects of Performance, an independent study class he taught twice a week. It ' s setup in a class format and includes projects and assignments, written tests and performance tests, Newton said. Any can take this class, but right now it ' s set up for the scholarly athlete level. Newton said the class was used to improve academics, but over the last 20 years, more emphasis was placed on athletic performance. The difference between physical training and an academic gift is how well you do on the mental training, he said. The class focused on teaching students to let their minds control their bodies. The class teaches self-regulation, Newton said. Your mind controls your body by like being aware of skin temperature or muscle tension. Deryl Cunningham, senior center, used techniques he learned in class to improve his on the basketball court. It (the class) showed me techniques like how to relax and how to get hyped up, he said. In a game I can get really mad, and now I can calm myself back down. These techniques were taught to players so they could use them during crucial points in a game. Your mind can put probes off, and you can learn what buttons to push. When your skin temperature goes up, you know you need to relax, said. An athlete may need to relax at the field goal line or may need to get hyped up to jump in the center to get a rebound. Players said controlling their feelings gave them more faith in their performances. The class tells you how to get your confidence up, said Belvis Noland, sophomore guard. It helps build self-esteem and confidence. If you take it it can help you out. Cunningham said the class helped improve his self-assurance. Just knowing you ' re supposed to relax makes it easier, he said. Before I didn ' t have an even keel, a set stage. Now I feel really comfortable. guard Demond Davis meets teammate Ron Lucas, senior forward, as they are introduced before the Cats ' second exhibition game against Fort Hood. It ' s important to follow your own routine before every game to stay mentally prepared, Davis said. (Photo by Cary Conover) Senior Suzanne Sim returns a shot from Oklahoma ' s Mercedes Fernandez during their first ma tch in an April duel at the Chester E. Peters Recreational Complex. Sim lost the match and OU won the duel 7-2. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Tennis coach Steve Bietau talks with Masha Meidell, center, and Karina Kuregian between sets of their double match at the Wildcat Travelers Express Tournament in September. Meidell and Kuregian took first in doubles play and Kuregian took first in the singles division. (Photo byJ. Kyle Wyatt) LADY NETTERS MAKE History by Claudette Riley raced with many young players, the Wildcat tennis team ' s spring season was full of ups and downs. The season started with a 7-2 defeat of the Creighton Blue Jays. After their season opening victory, the team struggled until Big Eight play began. The team dominated Missouri, Iowa State and Nebraska before falling to Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado. Player ' s achievements distinguished the season. Senior Suzanne Sim competed in the Riviera all-American Championships and finished second in doubles play. The performance of Suzanne Sim was the highlight of our spring season, said Steve Bietau, head coach. She was a player who her abilities and overachieved all season. Sim, along with senior Susana Labrador, was named to the all Big Eight team. Labrador finished the season with a 10-12 record in No. 1 singles. Sim was also named to the Phillips 66 Academic all Big Eight team for the third straight year. Finishing fifth in the Big Eight with a record of 8-14, the spring results fluctuated with the growing pains of a young team. Talent sprouted from a handful of new and transfer international players during the fall season. We started expecting a struggle, but this season is our best in history, Bietau said. Returning players from the spring season included sophomore Maria Uson and junior Martine Shrubsole. Uson said the team members worked well together. This season has pushed each of us, Uson said. We practice at least 20 hours a week, but there is a real competitiveness and teamwork with the players. We push each other. After several first-round tournament berths with both individual and double players, the team had the best season in Wildcat history. Bietau credited much of the team ' s success to the achievements of sophomore Karina Kuregian, a transfer player from Armenia. Kuregian defeated Laura Nhavrene 7-5, 6-4 at the Wildcat Travelers Express Tournament to capture the No. 1 singles title. During a tournament at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex, Kuregian and sophomore Masha Meidell defeated Nhaverene and Tracia Barnes 6-3, 6-4 to win the No. 1 doubles. Another teammate who played well was freshman Alexandra Thome, who placed third in No. 2 doubles with a 6-3, 6-4 defeat of Ra kel Nielson from Tyler Community College in Tyler, Texas. (Continued on page 261) This has been a strong season for us, and we have the best players in our history. Steve Bietau, head coach During the final match of doubles competition in the Wildcat Travelers Express Tourname nt held at the L.P. Washburn tennis courts, sophomore Masha Meidell a serve. Meidell, along with partner sophomore Karina Kuregian captured first in No. 1 doubles. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Scoreboard Spring ' 93 Kansas State vs. Notre Dame 0-8 Creighton 7-2 Missouri 9-0 Drake 3-6 Iowa State 7.2 Arkansas 4.5 Nebraska 5.4 Wichita State 4-5 Oklahoma State 0-9 South Alabama 1-8 Oklahoma 2-7 Utah 3.6 Kansas 0-9 Brigham Young 1-8 Colorado 2-7 NE Louisiana 6-3 Big Eight Tournament South Alabama 0-6 Colorado 3-5 Tulane 1 -5 Missouri 5.0 Purdue 7-2 Nebraska 5-I Fall 1993 FRONT ROW: Maria Uson, Brooke Brundige, Masha Meidell, Karen Nicholson, Alex Thome. BACK ROW: Susana Labrador, Martine Shrubsole, Nicole Lagerstrom, Karina Kuregian, Summer Ruckman, Steve Bietau. History (Continued from page 259) After exiting the Skytel National Clay Court Championships in Jackson, Miss., with a 2-1 record, Kuregian was named K-State Athlete of the Week Oct. 7. Kuregian is a strong, physical player. She has performed exceptionally well this season, Bietau said. With strong showings from Kuregian and Meidell, we ' ve made history. This has been a strong season for us, and we have the best players in our history. The fall also produced a profitable second showing at the Riviera all American Tennis Championship. Kuregian and her doubles partner Meidell defeated a team from Cal-Irvine 6-2, 6-1 in the doubles to advance to the qualifying round. Kuregian downed Texas A M ' s Nancy Dingwall to become the second Wildcat ever to advance to the main draw of the Riviera tournament in Pacific Palisades, Calif. Kuregian, who was the tournament ' s eighth seed, eventually lost her 10th match to UCLA ' s Jane Chi 6-1, 6-3. Her 9-1 record was the best in the tournament ' s history, and she advanced through four pre-qualifying rounds and three qualifying rounds before landing the spot among the final 32 players. In addition to giving the best Wildcat performance at the tournament in the tennis program ' s history, Kuregian was the only Big Eight player left in collegiate tennis ' Grand Slam. The season wrapped up with Kuregian and Meidell qualifying for the ITA Rolex Regional Championships in Salt Lake City. They were the first in school history to play a final round in this tournament. Together they won four straight doubles matches in three days, but fell short in the finals to KU ' s Kim Rogers and Abby Wood 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. The Wildcat duo finished fifth in the tournament. Susana Labrador extends for a serve during a match against the University of Colorado last spring in Ahearn Field House. Injuries took their toll on the Wildcat tennis squad, as the netters dropped their fourth Big Eight match in a row, (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Breaking into the country ' s top 25, sophomore tennis standout Karina Kuregian made K-State history. The Armenian native picked up a racket at the age of 5 and discovered a (Photo by Cary Conover) Playing at the top Kuregian receives first top-25 ranking in K-State history by Ted Ellet had no pre-game rituals, no heros and no lucky pair of tennis shoes. Sophomore tennis player Karina Kuregian said she didn ' t need them. Since the age of 5 when she received her first tennis racquet in Armenia, Kuregian relied on sheer talent and determination. When I am playing tennis, I just try to do the same things I did during the last game I won, Kuregian said. I concentrate and do my best. That ' s the only way I know how to win. In January, Kuregian became the first K-State tennis player to be ranked as one ofthe top 25 players in the country. She was ranked No. 20 in singles and No. 26 in doubles by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association. I was glad I was ranked 20th, but it didn ' t change anything inside of me, Kuregian said. When my coach told me I was ranked, I thought, Wow, that ' s great, ' but I ' m still the same person. That didn ' t mean she had lost her ambition, though. I ' ve been trying to practice harder now that I am ranked, she said. Maybe I can get ranked even higher next time. Kuregian ' s talent was sparked by her father, who was the tennis coach for the Armenian National Team. I can remember getting my first racquet when I was five. My father taught me how to play, so I guess tennis has always been a part of my life, Kuregian said, but I never expected to play like I do now. Head coach Steve Bietau said he liked having Kuregian on the team. Karina is very enjoyable to work with, Bietau said. It ' s obvious she ' s a great athlete. She loves tennis and, considering her background, she is very appreciative of the opportunity to compete here at K-State. Junior teammate Brooke Brundige said Kuregian ' s talent was matched by her positive attitude toward the team. I ' m amazed at how humble she is, junior Brooke Brundige said. She interacts really well with the team, regardless of her talent. When she ' s not playing, she is laid back and just like us, but on the court, she ' s amazing. Kuregian ' s long-term plans included playing tennis until she graduated, then trying to play at the professional level. I play tennis because I love it. If I didn ' t, I would get bored and quit, she said. I think I have done so well because I have so much fun. Wrapped up in a blanket to keep warm, junior Gwen Wentland waits for her turn in the high jump portion of the heptathalon. The temperature was between 30 and 40 degrees during the first day of the KU Relays in Lawrence. (Photo by Shane Keyser) STILL COMPETING Strong by Jenni Stiverson Facing probation from former head coach John Capriotti ' s violations, the men ' s and women ' s outdoor track teams went into the season ready to compete and ready to forget about the controversy. It was kind of tough going through the season whe n our coach left and all that probation crap. I think it was a big thing that we went to the Big Eight with all the controversy. We were never once in the Topeka paper, for instance, for doing something good or for the way we competed, freshman Ed Broxterman said. But we were put on the first page when the probation stuff hit. It was really disappointing when that ' s all they had to say about us and that wasn ' t our fault. They never talked about how we competed. And the teams came out competing strong. Five competitors became provisional qualifiers for the NCAA tournament. Both teams placed second in the three-team meet. Interim Coach Cliff Rovelto said the teams could have finished higher in Arizona, but money kept some of the members from traveling, allowing the team to only enter one entrant in some events. First place finishes were brought home by several Wildcats. Junior Francis O ' Neill won the steeple chase and the indoor NCAA high jump champion sophomore Percell Gaskins took first in the long jump. The women captured first in three events. Lady Cat basketball forward Shanele Stires won the shot put, senior Julie Jackson won the javelin and freshman Rahma Mateen, who competed in five different events, took first in the long jump and second in the triple jump. Weather became a factor in Arkansas at the Tyson Invitational. Cold and rain slowed track members, but not enough to keep them from taking some events.. Tough competition also became a hurdle for the team to clear. The Wildcats took on Nebraska, Arkansas and Barton County. The competition was really tough, and the weather wasn ' t any good. It rained all day and drizzled off and on. Arkansas won nationals, Broxterman said. The competition was really high because between (Continued on page 266) I think in practice the freshmen put out 100 percent, and that also reflected on the older team members. Ed Broxterman, freshman high jumper Runners in the men ' s 5,000-meter race are reflected in a puddle of water at the KU Relays in Lawrence. Rain during the races caused some events to be delayed. It was the 68th year for the KU Relays. (Photo by David Mayes) Gwen Wentland attempts to slip over the high jump bar during the first event of the women ' s heptathalon. Wentland won the high jump and place third at the relays in only her second heptathalon competition. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Strong (Continued from page 264) Arkansas and Nebraska they have at least one, sometimes two people ranked in the top five on the national list. Blue ribbon finishes were recorded by O ' Neill (1,500 meter), senior Paulette Staats (1,500 meter) and Jackson (javelin). Freshmen dominated the John Jacobs Invitational hosted by Oklahoma. Broxterman placed first with a career best 7 ' 3-3 4 high jump. Kristen Shultz also had a career best with a javelin throw of 154 ' 5 to finish second. The steeple chase was led by Chris Unthank. The freshman contributed quite a bit. I think in practice the freshman put out 100 percent, and that also reflected on the older team members, Broxterman said. The Kansas Relays were next on the meet list. Windy, rainy and cold conditions hampered the meet. Dante McGrew was the only K-Stater to take home the gold after finishing strong in the triple jump with a distance of 50 ' 10-1 4. However, the teams were able to place in the top five in 14 events. The KU Relays is a big meet, sophomore Ryan Clive-Smith said. It ' s almost as competitive as the Big Eight Championships. Two more tough competitions were attended by the Cats, including the Pepsi Invitational hosted by the University of Oregon. Oregon is like the running capital of the United States and we went up there, Clive-Smith said. I ran my best time. I ' d say that was my best achievement. Clive-Smith competed in the 5,000 meter and placed second with a time of 14:39.27. A fourth-place finish in the Big Eight was brought home by the men. The women placed third after Nebraska and Kansas. Nationals produced two all-Americans for K-State. O ' Neill placed fourth in the steeple chase and broke his old school record by nearly seven seconds with a time of 8:29.64. Wentland placed second in the high jump with a leap of 6 ' 3-1 2, which set a school record. Scoreboard Big Eight Championships Men 4th Women 3rd Yared Berhane clears the steeple chase at the KU Relays in Lawrence. He 18th in the event in which three K-State participated. Freshman Chris Unthank placed 10th and junior David Haskell took 11th. (Photo by David Mayes) During the long-jump competition, freshman Rahma Mateen grabs her leg in anguish after pulling her hamstring at the KU Relays in April. Mateen placed seventh in the event despite her injury. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Freshman javelin thrower Kristen Schultz warms up before the women ' s javelin event at the KU Relays. Schultz placed fifth in the event. (Photo by David Mayes) high on sports Percell Gaskins jumps his way to the top of track and football by Renee Martin When his junior high track coach told him he would never be a successful high jumper, Percell Gaskins refused to listen. Wanting to prove his coach wrong, the determined teen-ager kept practicing. I didn ' t develop skills until ninth grade, said Gaskins, sophomore high jumper. Everyone else stayed on the same plateau, but I improved. He improved so much that during his senior year in high school, he made the second best prep jump in the nation at 7 feet, 2 inches. A native of Daytona Beach, Fla., Gaskins attended Northwest Oklahoma State before transferring to K-State in 1992, a move some people didn ' t think he could handle. People were questioning if I could compete on a Division I level, Gaskins said. I wanted to prove to them I could. He made his point by winning the Big Eight and NCAA Indoor Track high jump titles. He won the NCAA Championship title with a 7 ' 5-1 4 jump. His winning performances followed his philosophy on competing. If I compete and come in third or fifth, that ' s almost a waste of my time, Gaskins said. I know that sounds bad, but I want to do better. I play to win. Not content with his track achievements, the 20-year-old said he also wanted to prove his abilities in another sport — football. I love the sport, said the 6 ' 1, 215-pound linebacker. I spend seven hours a day improving my skills by lifting, working out and watching films. His devotion helped him win Big Eight Newcomer of the Year. Jim Leavitt, co-defensive coordinator, said Gaskins made sacrifices to excel in two sports. He has to go to track practices, football workouts, the weight room, classes and study hall, Leavitt said. His social life is low on his priority list, but the trade off he makes depends on what is most important in his life. Gaskins said he couldn ' t imagine not competing in sports. My life would be a lot different if I was at home and going to school, he said. I can ' t even picture myself not playing sports. The junior high coach who told him he was in the wrong sport also changed his mind about Gaskins ' athletic abilities. When I reminded him of what he said, he laughed and asked if I ' m going to keep telling that story, Gaskins said. He did me a favor because I could have listened to him, but then I never would have gone on to be an NCAA champion. First he wins the title of NCAA high jump champion, then joins the football team and captures Big Eight Newcomer of the Year. Percell Gaskins made sports his life, a life that required many sacrifices. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) FRONT ROW: Sue Medley, Yolanda Young, Kathy Wylie, Chi Dau, Stephanie Liester, Suzanne Hagge, Lori Simpson. BACK ROW: GiGi Ghattas, Jill Dugan, Wendy Garrett, Debbie Miller, Kate DeClerk, Angie McKee, Heather Zoerner, Patti Hagemeyer. INCONSISTENCY HAUNTS Season by Lori Armer The women ' s volleyball team experienced a few highlights but battled inconsistency throughout the season. The team ' s season-ending record was 7-25 in the regular season and in the Big Eight. Head coach Patti Hagemeyer said she was looking for a more mature team in the future as she summarized the year ' s disappointments. It (the season) was a learning experience and a growth experience, Hagemeyer said. It was learning more about the hard work physically and mentally, day after day, and game in and game-out. Hagemeyer said that she was looking optimistically toward the spring season, which consisted of seven weeks of practice. Frustration is difficult to deal with; not winning as many as we would like, she said. Realizing and turning it around would be our focus going into spring. Although the team did not end the season with a winning record, they made some outstanding contributions including not only wins, but personal achievements as well. In the Big Eight conference, senior Angie McKee ranked third in hitting percentages, and senior Stephanie Liester ranked in the Top 10 for digs. Team members also stood out at all of the tournaments they participated in. Many single-season and career records were broken throughout the past two seasons, Hagemeyer said. We were in six tournaments this year, said Sue Medley, assistant coach. Somebody was put on the all-tournament team in all of the tournaments. In the Hawkeye Invitational, Liester and McKee were named to the all tournament team. Sophomore Jill Dugan and freshman Yolanda Young placed on the all (Continued on page 272) It was learning more about the hard work physically and mentally, day after day, and game in and game out. Patti Hagemeyer, head coach blocker Jill Dugan prepares to pass the ball during K-State ' s 3-1 loss to Wichita State Oct. 13. Dugan had 52 digs during the season. The loss put the Lady Cats season record at 7-11. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Head coach Patti Hagemeyer watches the team play during a match against KU Nov. 17. The Lady Cats lost the match 3-2, which dropped the team ' s season record to 7-14. It was a tough loss because we played so well, Hagemeyer said. (Photo by Cary Conover) Season (Continued from page 270) tournament team at the Drake University Invitational, and the team placed second. The tournament was one of the high points of the year, said Heather Zoerner, sophomore co-captain. It felt like we were coming together as a team, she said. We were working. Team spirit soared at the Wildcat Continental Inn Best Western Invitational after the Lady Cats won the tournament. Sophomore Chi Dau, Liester and McKee placed on the all-tournament team. At the KSU Old Milwaukee Light Invitational, the team placed third and Liester was named to the all-tournament team. At both the WSU Shocker Invitational and the Big Eight-SEC Challenge, freshman Kate DeClerk captured all-tournament honors. The team set a K-State record as the number of attacks in a single season jumped to 4,188, and attacks in a five-game match hit 230, which tied the record. The individual and team accomplishments were immeasurable, Dau said. It ' s not anything you can measure or see unless you ' re part of the team, she said. We really knew what it took to play competitively, but not exactly how much was involved. Sometimes we played competitively but not for a long period of time. Hagemeyer ranked the highs of the season with a futuristic outlook. It is watching physically the maturity as they continue to get better and knowing what ' s at the end, she said. It ' s a process that takes patience and time. As far as turning the program around, I feel quite comfortable. Hagemeyer ' s comfort didn ' t last. In January, she announced she was quitting K-State after leading the team to a winless Big Eight season. Zoerner turned the outlook of the season into an off-season regimen. We ' re working out more. We ' re in the weight room four times a week and are doing more conditioning in the off-season, she said. Dau said the future of the team depended on consistency. Physically we ' re good, she said. We need to work on consistency and more on the mental, thinking side of the game. Scoreboard Freshman middle blocker Gigi Ghattas and middle blockers Suzanne Hagge, Jill Dugan and Heather Zoerner respond to the team ' s win in the third game of the match against KU. The win put K-State up 2-1, but KU won the last two games to capture the match. (Photo by Cary Conover) Wendy Garrett, junior, watches as the team loses to Oral Roberts in the Wildcat Continental Inn Best Western Invitational. Although K-State lost the match, the Lady Cats went on to win the 2-1, by of their 8-4 record. (Photo by Cary Conover) Tulsa 3-2 Drake 1-3 Baylor 0-3 Wichita State 1-3 Drake 3-1 Oklahoma 0-3 Oregon State 0-3 Missouri 2-3 Iowa 0-3 Colorado 0-3 Washington State 0-3 Nebraska 0-3 Wight State 1-3 Sherbrooke 2-3 Missouri-Kansas City 3-1 Wichita State 0-3 Ora Roberts 2-3 Arkansas State 2-3 Northeast Louisiana 3-0 Iowa State 1-3 Colorado 0-3 louisiana State 0-3 Nebraska 0-3 Mississippi 0-3 Missouri-Kansas City 3-4 Missouri 0-3 Kansas 0-3 Oklahoma 0-3 Oral Roberts 3-0 Kansas 2-3 NE lllinois 3-1 Iowa State 0-3 Going for the dig, Zoerner hits the floor during K-State ' s 3-0 loss to Nebraska Oct. 27 in Ahearn Field House in front of 356 fans. Zoerner recorded 66 digs and 35 kills for the season. The Wildcats finished 0-12 in Big Eight play. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Dried blood stains the ankle of sophomore Ryan Clive-Smith as he unties his shoe the of the cross country meet. It wasn ' t uncommon for runners to be spiked by other competitors when attempting to pass each other. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) FOLLOWING A NEW LEADER by Shannon Yust After they were penalized by the NCAA for the misconduct of former head coach John Capriotti, the women ' s and men ' s cross country teams adjusted to a new coach. Terry Drake replaced Capriotti, who admitted to paying several athletes, as the cross country and distance coach. Drake said his training philosophy differed from that of his predecessor. I knew everyone here had gone through a year with John (Capriotti), and I was worried about them accepting my ideas, he said, but everyone did what I asked of them and accepted my training methods. The cross country team members knew as they were going into the season that penalties would be handed down by the NCAA, Drake said. The penalties took away one scholarship from each team, prohibited the athletes from participating as teams in the NCAA Cross Country Championships and prohibited recruiting until the end of the year. Without being allowed to recruit, the men ' s cross country team had only six runners, Drake said. Instead of taking entire teams, two of the best runners from each team were taken to the NCAA Nationals, hosted by Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa. For the women ' s team, Paulette Staats, the team ' s top runner, finished 40th in a field of 183. The race marked Staats ' fourth-consecutive trip to nationals and the highest finish of her career. She was clocked at 17:27, her best time ofthe season by four seconds. Junior Jeanene Rugan placed 118th, her best finish in three trips to nationals with a time of 18:13. Selected from the men ' s team, senior Francis O ' Neill placed 65th in the 180-person field with a time of 31:10, and sophomore Ryan Clive-Smith placed 127th with a time of 32:02. O ' Neill said he wasn ' t pleased with his performance during the season. I trained really well, as good as I ' ve ever trained during a cross country (Continued on page 276) He gave me bac k part of my self-esteem, and he ' s helping me get back my mental edge. Leslie Wells, junior completing the course of the Big Eight junior Lesley Wells and sophomore Cari Warden share a hug of exhaustion. Warden nearly passed out after the race. The women ' s team finished second overall in the race. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) En route to her fifth place finish, senior Paulette Staats labors across the A.L. Gestin Golf Course during the Big Eight in Columbia, Mo. Staats, along with senior Francis O ' Neill are the only runners not returning to the squad in 1994-95 season. The two seniors were the top runners for (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Members of the men ' s cross country team put warmer clothes on as snow begins to move in after the completion of the racing. Due to injuries, the men were forced to compete with only five runners at the championship. The team expected to finish higher than seventh overall if injuries had not been a factor. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Leader (Continued from page 274) season, O ' Neill said. When it came to the race, I never had what it took to run really well. O ' Neill said regardless of who his coach was, he wanted to train and perform well. He said Drake was a good influence on the team and their training methods. You can ' t say anything bad about the guy, he said. You sort of have to put your faith in your coach in order to do well. He ' s made it easy for us, and he ' s helpful and personal. Junior Lesley Wells also said she had a positive experience working with Drake. At first when I found out he was our coach, I didn ' t really want to come back because I wasn ' t sure of his experience, Wells said. Now I ' m really glad I came back. He gave me back part of my self-esteem, and he ' s helping me get back my mental edge. He trusts that you ' ll motivate yourself, but we know he is always there for us as a friend and coach. Although the women ' s team won the Big Eight Championships in 1993, they were picked by the coaches to place fourth. The ranking motivated the team to work harder, Wells said. It (the ranking) fired us up, she said, and made us determined to go and prove them wrong. The women ' s team finished second to Nebraska with 72 points. The meet was highlighted with Staats fifth-place finish in the 5,000-meter race with a time of 18:00. The men ' s team placed seventh at the Big Eight Championships with 174 points. O ' Neill placed 13th in the 8,000-meter course with a time of 25:03. Drake was confident in Clive-Smith ' s ability to take the lead as the Wildcat ' s top runner. Ryan Clive-Smith had such a breakthrough at districts, he said. It is important to me that I have a front runner. I now have a guy who will be willing to take charge next year. Wells also said she looked forward to stepping in and doing her part in being a positive example for the other women runners. Everyone here at Division I is good and has extraordinary ability, she said. It just comes down to who ' s going to run the best that day and keep the mental edge. Although sophomore Cari Warden continually improved her times throughout the season, she said she didn ' t feel she had improved. Physically, I know I ' m in shape because I ' m running what everyone else is running and putting in the workouts, Warden said. You just can ' t go out there physically. You have to go out there mentally and physically. Scoreboard Women ' s Team Greeno Nebraska Invitational 2nd OSU Cowboy Jamboree 1st Lady Lion National Invitational 5th Big Eight Championships 2nd Men ' s Team Greeno Nebraska Invitational 7th OSU Cowboy Jamnoree 5th Iowa State Memorial Classic 5th Big Eight Championships 7th women ' s cross country team sprints out of the gates at the Big Eight Championships in Columbia, Mo. The women ' s team placed second. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Billy Wuggazer switches into race shoes minutes before the beginning of the Big Eight Cross Country Championships. It was a struggle to stay warm and loosen up for the race as temperatures dipped below freezing. Snow flurries appeared briefly near the end of the men ' s race. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) On his way to his 13th place finish, senior Francis O ' Neill runs in the middle of the race with an untied left shoe. O ' Neill ' s shoe came loose at the mile-and-a-half mark and eventually came off before the finish of the race. It was one factor leading to O ' Neill ' s disappointing finish at the Big Eight Championships. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) Consequences of former head coach John Capriotti ' s misconduct have been decided by the NCAA Paying for his actions by Jill DuBois The track and cross country teams suffered the consequences of former head coach John Capriotti ' s wrong doings. The NCAA Committee on Infractions cited the K-State track and cross country teams for violations during 1990-92 when Capriotti provided cash to team members. Although Capriotti claimed he gave team members cash out of his own pocket because there wasn ' t enough funding, head coach Cliff Rovelto said he didn ' t agree with actions. There isn ' t a coach in the who would tell you they ' ve got sufficient funding, Rovelto said. You make do with what you ' ve got. The track and cross country programs were placed on probation for the next five years and were instructed to implement a comprehensive program to teach the athletic department personnel about NCAA legislation. The NCAA Committee also penalties that were imposed. These penalties included the accepted resignation of Capriotti, no postseason in men ' s and women ' s track and cross country programs during the 1993-94 academic year, a loss of a scholarship for the men ' s and women ' s teams until 1995 and no off-campus recruiting by both track and cross country coaching staffs from December 1992 to May 1994. The NCAA didn ' t implement a maximum set of penalties (two-year probation, no expense-paid recruiting trips for one year, possible staff termination, loss of postseason and loss of TV for one year) because after about the violations, K-State launched a full investigation, and appropriate action was taken. Members of the track team said the ruling did affect the program. They have affected our ability to attend a few meets. We can ' t represent Kansas State at nationals, and the cross country team can only take four people to regionals, said Francis O ' Neill, senior men ' s cross country team member. A normal team consists of five, so that means we have no chance of qualifying, and I think our women ' s team could have easily gone (to nationals). O ' Neill said the ruling was unfair, and it made him angry. I wasn ' t even here when all this was happening. It ' s like we ' re punished for what happened two years ago, he said. The shouldn ' t have any effect on the athletes who are competing now. Rovelto said the team didn ' t on the regulations and penalties. The process of achieving goals excites me, he said. The daily practice, seeing kids develop — that ' s what it ' s all about. Capriotti consoles 1992 cross country team member Jennifer Hillier after a tough day. The men ' s and the women ' s teams qualified for nationals. (Photo by David Mayes) Former track and cross country coach John Capriotti talks with some cross country members. Capriotti resigned from K-State and accepted a job with Nike. Capriotti admitted to paying athletes with money from his own pocket, which was a violation of NCAA regulations. (photo By David Mayes) The men ' s and the women ' s cross country teams celebrate their first and second place finishes at the 1992 District championships. Due to Capriotti ' s NCAA violations, the team was unable to represent K-State at nationals, and they could only take four members to regionals, which was not enough for a team. This made it impossible for a team to qualify for nationals. (Photo by David Mayes) defensive end Dirk Ochs dives to stop Joe Freeman K-State ' s win against Missouri Nov. 13. Ochs, recorded three sacks, five tackles and caused one fumble against the Tigers. The win made the Cats eligible for a bowl bid. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) TAKING THE NATION BY Surprise by Jenni Stiverson It was a season K-State fans thought they would never see. It was a season the Wildcat football team propelled themselves into the rankings. A season that produced a consensus all-American, along with a second team and honorable mention all-American. A season the Cats went 9-2-1, complete with a bowl victory. The team faced a rocky start when it was short one player, the quarterback. Senior Jason Smargiasso didn ' t show up for the first day of fall practice, leaving the position open for junior Chad May, a transfer from Cal-State Fullerton. May had first chance to prove himself in the season opener against the New Mexico State Aggies at KSU Stadium in front of 25,936 fans. He made an immediate name for himself with his helicopter passes. He let loose a couple of balls that hung in the air and somehow fluttered down in the hands of a K-State player. May also didn ' t waste time showing fans that he could move the offense. The first drive of the game went 80 yards in 16 plays, ending with a one-yard touchdown run by junior running back J.J. Smith. The Cats scored again with 10:37 left in the first half with a 24-yard field goal by senior Tate Wright. The Aggies countered with a touchdown with no time remaining, the only time they would see the end zone. Purple and white dominated the second half. They scored seven more points in the third quarter on a two-yard run by May, followed by a 17-point fourth quarter. The drive started with a 45-yard field goal by Wright. The Cats scored on a 25-yard run by junior fullback Rod Schiller and a 74-yard punt return by senior wide receiver Andre Coleman. The return, combined with his other runs, broke a 43-year-old school record with 115 yards in punt returns for the day. Schiller led in rushing with 103 yards. New faces come out strong. May threw for 228 yards on 17 of 30 passes, and freshman wide receiver Kevin Lockett caught seven passes for 92 yards. The six-foot, 165-pound Lockett proved to be a threatening force (Continued on page 283) If a tie is like kissing your sister, than Kansas State ' s sister is Darryl Hannah today; Colorado ' s is Roseanne Arnold Fred Mann, Wichita Eagle Columnist Second team all American senior cornerback Thomas Randolph drags down UNLV ' s Omar Love while DeShawn Fogle to assist on the tackle. The Cats 36-20 win against the Rebels moved them to marking their best start since 1931. Randolph, a Manhattan was rated the top defensive back in the nation by the NFL Draft (Photo by Shane Keyser) Fifth-year architecture student Matt Porreca waves a flag after K-State scored a touchdown against Nebraska. The touchdown, which made the score 27-31, was the last touchdown the Cats scored during their 45-28 loss to the Cornhuskers in Lincoln, Neb. The Cats had an offensive record-breaking day against the Huskers by racking up 565 yards of total offense. (Photo by Cary Conover) Senior quarterback Chad May signals a first down during the K-State-KU game Oct. 9. The Cats won the state rivalry 10-9 and won back the possession of the Governor ' s cup in front of a record crowd 44,165. The Cats were only able to score during the first quarter, but were able to keep the Jayhawks out of the end zone. KU settled for three field goals by senior place kicker Dan Eichloff. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Darting in front of Oklahoma ' s Darrius Johnson, freshman wide receiver Kevin Lockett grabs a third quarter touchdown during K-State ' s 21-7 Homecoming victory over the Sooners. Lockett broke the all-time Big Eight freshman receiving record with 50 receptions for 770 yards. (Photo by Cary Conover) A Colorado opponent trips up junior running back J.J. Smith during the tie. Smith was named honorable mention all-Big Eight and was the only player in the Big Eight to finish with at least 700 yards rushing and 200 yards receiving. ( Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Surprise (Continued from page 280) throughout the season with his many clutch which helped him earn the titles of first-team Frosh all-American by the Football News and second team all-Big Eight by the Associated Press. He shattered the previous Big Eight receiving record of 440 yards with 770 yards on 50 receptions. Lockett joined Coleman, who had 761 receiving yards, to become the second pair of receivers to have seasons of more than 700 yards. K-State extended their home-game winning streak to eight by dominating the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers, 38-13. May led the attack throwing eight-for-eight for 159 yards in the second half. Defense held the Hilltoppers to 291 yards. Senior free safety Jaime Mendez led the defense with 20 tackles. Senior cornerback Thomas Randolph and junior Kirby Hocutt broke up Western Kentucky ' s passing offense with one interception each. A real test came for the football team as they traveled to Minnesota to face the Golden Gophers in the Metrodome. The Cats hadn ' t won a non-conference game on the road in 14 years. K-State put a halt to the 18-game losing streak that began in 1979 as they snuck by the Golden Gophers, 30-25. The winning scoring drive started with a 72-yard punt return by Coleman to set the offense up on the Gophers ' 24-yard line. It took about two minutes for the Cats to get the ball in the end zone with a 7-yard run by Smith. The two-point conversion failed, leaving 3:11 on the clock. Minnesota was unable to score. Players said the Minnesota game indicated how the season would go. We came together as a team, and the emotion level was high, Smith said. Everyone came into their own, and I knew it was going to be a big season. Randolph agreed Minnesota was a big win. The highlight of the season was beating Minnesota in Minnesota. We hadn ' t won a road game in a while, Randolph said. That was a milestone in our season. The Cats powered into Big Eight play 4-0 after their Sept. 20 defeat of Temple, 36-20. It was their first perfect non-conference schedule since 1954. Big Eight play started against rival KU. Picked to finish seventh in the Big Eight, the Cats were out to show the nation what they could do. We were definitely out to prove something, Randolph said. ' We believed we were a better team than everybody thought. The Jayhawks were looking to avenge their 1991 loss in Manhattan, and the Cats were looking to regain their pride after they were slaughtered the previous year in Lawrence. A record crowd of 44,165 packed KSU Stadium to watch the teams meet for the 101st time and battle for the 25th Governor ' s Cup. The Cats dominated the Jayhawks in the first racking up 10 points on their first two possessions, but that was the last time K-State would score. The Hawks weren ' t able to put the ball into the end zone. They scored on three field goals from senior place kicker Dan Eichloff. Although the Cats turned the ball over three times, K-State capitalized off Smith ' s career-best running day of 135 yards and May ' s 159 yards of passing. The defense also played a huge role in the victory. Mendez led the team in tackles with 19, followed by Hocutt with 16, sophomore linebacker Percell Gaskins with 14, junior linebacker Laird Veatch with 12 and Rawlings with 10. The Cats upset the Hawks, 10-9. (Continued on page 284) Freshman cornerback Joe Gordon trips Oklahoma ' s cornerback Darrius Johnson Oct. 30. K-State ' s victory was broke a 23-year losing streak to Oklahoma. The seven points was the least amount scored by Oklahoma when facing K-State since 1933. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) Surprise (Continued from page 283) The win pushed the Cats into the national polls with an appearance in the CNN poll at 24th. The win made up for last year, said Kenny McEntyre, senior cornerback. It feels good to win against KU anytime. The toughest part of the season laid ahead of the Cats as they faced the three toughest teams in the league. They played Nebraska in Lincoln, then Colorado followed by Oklahoma at home. A K-State quarterback become a star in front of 75,721 in Nebraska ' s Memorial Stadium. Both teams were 5-0 and tied for first in the Big Eight. Although the Huskers had a 17-point margin of victory, the final score, 45-28, didn ' t represent the Cats ' play as they dominated the Huskers on offense, beating Nebraska ' s 545 offensive yards with 565. The Cats fell to the Huskers on failed scoring attempts. May completed 30 of 51 passes for 489 yards, a Big Eight record. May ' s passing, added with the Cats ' rushing, including 102 yards by Smith, was the second-highest amount (545) allowed by the Huskers during Coach Tom Osborne ' s era. Smith became only the third Cat to run for more than 100 yards against Nebraska and was also the fourth K-Stater to rush 100 or more yards in three consecutive games. Smith credited the offensive line for the Cats ' ability to move the ball. Everyone on the line did a good job, he said. The holes were there, and I got the yards. Within three yards with 7:44 left in the game, the Cats were stopped. It was a bad game from the point that the secondary had a bad game, McEntyre said. The did great, and we didn ' t hold up our part of the bargain. There were four seniors in that secondary, and we didn ' t do our part. The loss brought the Cats to a let down in Randolph ' s eyes. running back Rod Schiller makes his way past Colorado outside linebacker Ron Woolfor and cornerback Chris Hudson during the 16-16 tie in Manhattan Oct. 23. Trailing 9-0 at halftime, the Cats dominated the second half, out-scoring CU, 16-7. The tie against the 16th ranked Buffaloes was the first meeting between two ranked teams at KSU Stadium. (Photo by Cary Conover) Senior cornerback Thomas Randolph breaks up a play with a University of Minnesota opponent during the Cats ' 30-25 victory at the Metrodome Sept. 18. One hundred fans were at the Manhattan Municipal Airport to welcome the team back to . (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) The loss was disappointing, he said. We were 5-0 with hopes of the Big Eight Championship. Back in Manhattan, the Cats forgot about their loss as they faced the 16th-ranked Colorado Buffaloes. If a tie is like kissing your sister, Kansas State ' s sister is Darryl Hannah today; Colorado ' s is Roseanne Arnold, said Wichita Eagle columnist Fred Mann after the teams tied 16-16. With tough defense, the Cats kept the Buffaloes out of the end zone the first half, leaving Colorado to settle for three field goals. The second half belonged to the Cats. May found Coleman in the end zone for the first touchdown. The blocked extra point was costly. After a short pass to junior tight end Brad Seib for six points, the Buffs turned a May interception around for a touchdown. K-State had 3:57 to score. Wright kicked a 35-yard field goal with 21 seconds left to play. Homecoming brought No. 14 Oklahoma to KSU Stadium. The 25th-ranked Cats hadn ' t won against the Sooners since 1970 and hadn ' t (Continued on page 286) Chris Hudson pulls wide receiver Andre Coleman ' s head backward as sophomore wide receiver Mitch Runni ng and CU ' s Dennis Collier look for the ball. After Collier intercepted the tipped pass in the fourth quarter, Colorado scored to take a 16-13 lead. Hudson was not penalized for the infraction. (Photo by David Mayes) The 45-28 loss to Nebraska in Lincoln brings a tear to the eye of K-State ' s center Quentin Neujahr. Neujahr, a native of Lincoln, was a senior co-captain and a four-year starter for the Cats. (Photo by David Mayes) Surprise (Continued from page 284) beaten a ranked team since 1971. From the beginning, the underdogs dominated the game. The Cats scored three touchdowns before the put points on the board. With a 6-yard touchdown pass to sophomore wide receiver Mitch Running, a spectacular catch for a 22-yard touchdown by Lockett and a 2-yard run by May, the Cats scored 21 points by the third quarter. The offense also had help from Schiller, who ran for a record 117 yards on 19 carries. The Sooners put seven points on the board during the fourth quarter, too late to stop the slaughter. The win moved K-State to No. 18 in the polls and marked their fourth-consecutive Homecoming victory. Everybody ' s always talking about the Big Three (Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado), so it feels good to do as well as we did, McEntyre said. The possibility of the team going 10-1-1 and finishing second in the conference looked bright, but the idea didn ' t last. The team ' s visit to Ames, Iowa, to play Iowa State resulted in a heartbreaking loss. The Cyclones came out early with a 6-0 lead, but the Cats scored before halftime to put them ahead, 7-6. Third quarter belonged to K-State, but the Cyclones used the fourth quarter to score 21 points to the Cats ' six. The loss left the Cats a win to be eligible for a bowl bid. The worst part about the loss is that a win might have put us in a New Year ' s Day bowl, McEntyre said. It was a definite let down. Still looking for a bowl bid, the Cats came home to face the Missouri Tigers. In the first quarter, K-State took a 10-0 lead on a 49-yard field goal by Wright and a touchdown pass to junior tight end Brain Rees. May ' s pass set a Big Eight record for throwing a touchdown pass in nine consecutive games. Fighting back in the third quarter, the Tigers scored two touchdowns before May connected with Coleman for a 27-yard touchdown. With a 65-yard touchdown pass from May to Coleman and a 1-yard run by May, the Cats pulled ahead, winning 31-21, making them eligible for a bowl. The game extended their home-winning streak to 13. The Oklahoma State Cowboys gave the Cats a run for their money in the season ' s last game. K-State trailed the Cowboys 14-17 with only 58 seconds on the clock. In 41 seconds, May overcame two penalties and took the ball 80 yards to score the final touchdown. The Cats had no time-outs left to stop the clock. A five-yard penalty for illegal procedure started the drive on the 15-yard line. May found Lockett on the sideline for an 18-yard gain and a first down. Another illegal procedure call pushed the Cats back 5 yards. May found Coleman for a 24-yard gain with 38 seconds left. May then found Running after an Oklahoma State time-out. The Cowboys were called for pass on the next play, putting the Cats at the 2-yard line. A connection with Seib put the Cats on top 21-17 with 17 seconds left. The point after by Wright tied him for the career-scoring lead with 196 points. The team ended the season as Copper Bowl champions and ranked 20th in the nation. I think we should have been ranked higher, Randolph said. I know we could have beat some ofthe teams ranked above us, but it ' s up to the writers. Regardless of the ranking, the players produced a season that filled the record books. We had a lot ofdetermined players on the team, and great seniors compared to previous seasons, McEntrye said. That helped us win more games. FRONT ROW: Bryan Campbell, Tate Wright, Kitt Rawlings, Tom Byers, Sean Dabney, Eric Wolford, John Butler, Jaime Mendez, Andre Coleman, Quentin Neujahr, Brad Seib, Eric Clayton, Thomas Randolph, Kenny McEntyre, Warren Claassen, Brian Parker. SECOND ROW: Leon Edwards, Blair Detelich, Jim Hmielewski, Brian Rees, Kelly Greene, Barrett Brooks, Laird Veatch, Kirby Hocutt, Chad May, Rod Schiller, Mike Ekeler, David Squires, Matt Hemphill, Darrell Harbert, J.J. Smith, Wesley Williams. THIRD ROW: Tony Roberts, Scott Heun, Dederick Kelly, Andrew Timmons, Brian Lojka, Matt McEwen, Tyson Schwieger, Steve Harks, Richard Bush, Tim Colston, Percell Gaskins, Mitch Running, Dirk Ochs, Bobby Latiolas, Ivan Griffin, Chris Oltmanns, Ron Brown. FOURTH ROW: Vaughan Blythe, Henry Smalls, Shannon Atkins, Chuck Marlowe, Will Skeans, Curt Turner, Kevin Lockett, Joe Gordon, Nyle Wiren, Jason Johnson, Travis Livingston, Brian Kavanagh, Darren Holmes, Brian O ' Neil, Ross Greenwood, Craig Mancin, Todd Hlasney, Eric Hardy. FIFTH ROW: Keith Porter, Ivan Griffin, Mario Smith, Blake Frigon, Pete Jelovic, Chad Romano, Chris Canty, Andre Anderson, Elliott Banks, DeShawn Fogle, Hek ' ma Harrison, Monty Spiller, Tim Sanders, Mike Lawrence, Jay Cox, Jarrett Grosdiduer, Mike Carroll, Rob Raney, Joseph Glass. SIXTH ROW: Chuck Culver, Brent Venables, Shannon Atkins, Paul Magana, Eric Hickson, Scott Collins, Wade Hanson, J.W. Wright, Erik Swanson, Todd Weiner, T.J. Robinson, Dartanian Reed, Gregory Speer, Casey Wehrman, Arya Yarpezeshkan, Gabe Miller, Matt Thorne, Lance Walker, Michael Smith. BACK ROW: John Thomas, Jim Kleinau, Greg Porter, Scott Chandler, Bruce VanDeVelde, Nelson Barnes, Mike Stoops, Jim Leavitt, Bob Stoops, Bill Snyder, Del Miller, Nick Quartaro, John Latina, Dana Dimel, Ben Griffith, Mark Mangino, Tracy Welch, Rod Cole, Greg Finnegan. (Photo by University Photography) Offensive tackle DirkOchs, and linebacker Laird Veatch lunge at Oklahoma State ' s David Thompson during the Cats ' 21-17 comeback victory in Still water. The Cats ' victory erased a 61 year drought of seasons with less than eight wins. The win moved them to 8-2-1 for the season. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) First team all Big Eight senior wide receiver Andre Coleman leaps for a pass as KU ' s Robert Vaughn tries to beat him to it. Although Coleman missed the pass, K-State came out on top with a 10-9 Oct. 9. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) Scoreboard New Mexico State 34-10 Western Kentucky 38-13 Minnesota 30-25 UNLV 36-20 Kansas 10-9 Nebraska 28-47 Colorado 16-16 Oklahoma 21-7 Iowa State 23-27 Missouri 31-21 Oklahoma State 21-17 Wyoming 52-17 breaking records Transfer Chad May leads K-State to a 9-2-1 record by Kimberly Wishart Wth the departure of quarterback Jason Smargiasso, transfer Chad May stepped up to lead the Wildcats to their best football season since 1931. The Big Eight Offensive Newcomer of the Year helped a pre-season ranked team finish third in the Big Eight and receive an invitation to their second bowl in school history. (Photo by Cary Conover) Mayday! Mayday! K-State needed help. K-State needed an offense. K-State needed a quarterback. Chad May answered the call. Junior quarterback May transferred to K-State his sophomore year from Cal-State Fullerton but had to sit out a year to fulfill NCAA requirements. I feel I was the missing link they needed, he said. If they had had a quarterback, they could have gone just as far last year. When May was recruited to the Wildcat football team, he was not guaranteed a position. At the time he decided to come to K-State, Jason Smargiasso, who was a year older than May, was the No. 1 quarterback. I took a recruiting trip out here, May said. The football program was on the rise, and the quarterback situation was up in the air when I came. The only competition May and Smargiasso faced was during a spring practice. In the locker room, one of the coaches asked who could throw the farthest. We threw one time, and it was over, May said. I threw the first one 83 yards, and he threw about 67 yards. Smargiasso left without warning, without showing up for the first fall practice. May didn ' t take long to prove himself as the new No. 1 quarterback. Before the season, I think people had doubts about me, he said. After the first couple of games, the whole team meshed, and everything clicked. The Cats won their first five games before falling to Nebraska, 28-45. Against Nebraska, May threw for a Big Eight record of 489 yards on 30 of-51 completions. He was named Big Eight Offensive Player of the Week after the Nebraska game and also after the Cats defeated Oklahoma State, 21-17. May led the Cats on a 41 second, 80-yard drive to score. I just like to go out there and get the job done, May said. I let my actions speak for themselves on the field. May was chosen by the Big Eight coaches and the Associated Press as Big Eight Offensive Newcomer of the Year. He threw for a total of 2,682 yards, with an average of 226.55 yards per game. I was a part of it (the winning season), but I didn ' t do it by myself. There are 11 guys out there who all help, May said. I was part of the main ingredient. I go out there and do my part and hope that everyone else does. COPPER BOWL CHAMPS Story by Jenni Stiverson Photo by Brian W. Kratzer ELEVEN YEARS OF WAITING AND PRACTICING WERE ABOUT TO PAY OFF FOR THE WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM AND FOR THE WILDCAT FANS. ELEVEN YEARS OF WATCHING A TEAM BECOME THE WORST TEAM IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL, COMPILING A 1-31-1 RECORD IN THREE YEARS AND THEN EXPERIENCING THE BIGGEST TURN AROUND IN HISTORY. KANSAS STATE WAS INVITED TO A BOWL, THE SECOND IN SCHOOL HISTORY, TO FACE THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING COWBOYS. Melissa McGraw, senior in and Andrew Vanderbilt, senior in finance, unload their bags from their bus in the Quality Inn parking lot. The bus took them from Tucson International Airport to the motel. More than 20 chartered buses and 88 planes brought fans to for the game. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) K-State fans, holding up in front of the Wyoming band, get into a yelling match with a Wyoming cheerleader the parade the game. the parade, fans went to Arizona Stadium at the University of Arizona for a party by the KSU Alumni Association. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Copper Bowl Champs first, there was concern about how well K-Staters could travel. People wondered how many fans would follow the team to Tucson, Ariz., but K-State fans proved they traveled well when more than 15,000 Cat fans made the road trip to the Copper Bowl. Athletic director Max Urick summed up the fan excitement during the Kickoff Luncheon Dec. 28. when he told the attending 2,000 football players and fans that when the sun started to set, and they began to see a purple haze on the horizon, beware because K-State fans were coming by the thousands. I was lucky enough to be one of the thousands. By hitting the road instead of the friendly skies, I had the advantage of enjoying the scenery. The 20-hour drive was filled with run-ins of K-State fans. Distance didn ' t seem to matter to these travelers. They just wanted to watch K-State play in a bowl. While some piled in their cars decorated with purple and white writing and wildcat logos, others loaded on buses and planes to make the trip. Twenty chartered buses and 88 planes brought fans to the bowl, including a group of 500 Cat backers from Alaska. On the eve of the game, fans met at the Westin La Paloma to get fired up. About 5,000 people packed into the resort for the biggest pep rally in school history. The feeling in the room was exhilarating. Purple pride filled the air, and the look on the players ' faces when they entered the room that they were grateful to all the fans who never gave up. I remembered that in 1989 we finally won a game. It was one of the greatest moments Wildcat fans experienced. Excitement filled the city of Tucson. The hype surrounding the bowl was incredible. Several citizens of Tucson said they were thankful to us for being there. The blessed day, Dec. 29, finally arrived. When I woke up that morning, I had no idea what a fabulous day this would be. I had no idea the name K-State football was going to make for itself. I arrived at the University of Arizona ' s stadium after attending a parade downtown where the streets swarmed with purple. Riding the elevator to the press box, I heard that the spread favored K -State by seven. The teams were evenly matched with records of 8-2-1 (K-State) and 8-3 (Wyoming). As I looked from the press box across the stadium at the record-breaking crowd of 49,075 fans, I was amazed by all the purple. Wildcat fans seemed to outnumber the Cowboy ' s brown and gold fans two-to-one. What looked like hundreds of purple flags waved in the sky. Approximately 2.7 million ESPN viewers were about to watch the purple haze cheer on the Cats. The beginning of the game left me a little worried. Wyoming took the kickoff and on their first possession scored a touchdown. I thought to myself that this was going to be a long night. Fortunately, the Cowboys were called for a false-start penalty, and the touchdown was called back. That was the only wake-up call the Wildcat defense needed. had to settle for a 35-yard field goal. K-State ' s first possession resulted in a 12-yard touchdown reception by senior wide receiver Andre Coleman, the first bowl touchdown in K-State history. Senior place kicker Tate Wright missed the extra point. Luckily it didn ' t come back to haunt us. (Continued on page 294) Matt Martin, freshman in computer science, looks toward the Copper Bowl parade as Jared Dobbins, junior in engineering, dishes up some pizza. They were eating with a group of friends at Geronimoz Restaurant and Bar. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Copper Bowl Champs (Continued from page 293) Wyoming got into scoring position on their next possession but were stopped by second-team all-American senior cornerback Thomas Randolph. Randolph picked the pass from Wyoming ' s senior wide receiver Ryan Yarborough in the end zone. Senior quarterback Chad May continued to push the offense down the field with the help of junior running back J.J. Smith. Smith had an exceptional game, breaking his way through Wyoming ' s defense for the Copper Bowl rushing record with 133 yards. Wyoming ' s head coach Joe Tiller was impressed with Smith ' s performance. We couldn ' t stop that little rascal, Tiller said. K-State ' s second possession ended in a two-yard touchdown run by May. Wright hit the point after to boost the score to 15-3. Wyoming scored their first touchdown on a run by junior fullback Ryan Christopherson, shrinking the gap. However, the gap didn ' t stay small for long. the close of the first half, made their break away on a 68-yard punt return by Coleman, and May ran the ball in for two points after the touchdown. Kansas State 24, Wyoming 10. The second half belonged to K-State. May showed off his arm with a 61-yard pass to Coleman for a touchdown and then a 46-yard pass to freshman wide receiver Kevin Lockett, who made an catch for six points. The two throws from May tied a Bowl record for touchdown passes. Wyoming seemed to be screaming Mayday. The next score came from running back Leon Edwards who pounded down the field 13 yards for the touchdown. Wyoming fans were slowly exiting the stadium. The spanking was about to be completed. The Cowboys tried to fight back. They scored their final touchdown after Joe Hughes was injured and junior back-up quarterback John Gustin came in and passed one for one and a touchdown. That was the end of the plus column for the Cowboys. The Wildcat defense showed no mercy as they scored the final points of the game with an interception by senior cornerback Kenny McEntyre, who ran it back 37 yards. K-State 52, Wyoming 17. McEntyre ' s play and his 11 tackles, nine solo, won him the award of defensive MVP. Coleman ' s eight receptions for 144 yards, one for a touchdown, and his punt return for a touchdown earned him offensive MVP. As a team, the Wildcats broke the bowl record for points scored and point spread. The team won respect and sharpened their national image as they- brought home the first-ever Wildcat bowl victory with a 52-17 slaughtering of the Cowboys. The pre-season No. 7 pick in the Big Eight surprised the nation with an almost perfect season that had a perfect ending. It was the game that took the tarnish off the Copper Bowl, said one Tucson reporter. It was one game that would live in my memory, the memories of fans and especially those of the players. Kenny McEntyre, senior corner back, picks up a loose ball during the game against the Cowboys. His interception in the final minutes of the game and 11 tackles won him the award of defensive MVP. McEntyre said he and senior wide receiver Andre Coleman talked before the game about wanting to be MVP. I thought it would take more than one interception, though, McEntyre said. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) After rushing for a touchdown to make the score junior running back Leon Edwards is attacked by his teammates. Although the had one final scoring drive, the Cats finished on top, 52-17. (Photo by Cary Conover) team Player of the Year Andre Coleman, senior wide receiver, dodges a Cowboy during the Copper Bowl Dec. 29. Coleman was v oted offensive Most Player. returned a punt 68 yards for a touchdown and made eight for 144 yards during the game. Coleman was the first player to lead the league in both punt return yardage and kickoff yardage. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Head coach Bill Snyder gives a play to junior quarterback and Big Eight Newcomer of the Year Chad May during a time-out. The play resulted in a first down and an eventual in the Cats 52-17 Copper Bowl rout. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Keeping the faith by Tonya Foster Team chaplains help players find inner strength through prayer and spiritual guidance Before a basketball hit the floor or a football was kicked, teams had a pre-game strategy — prayer. The Rev. Sterling Hudgins and the Rev. Don Walker, sports chaplains, were available to the teams for guidance, but each had a different approach to religion in sports. Hudgins, women ' s basketball chaplain, said he considered himself more of a supporter than a spiritual leader. He said he did not advocate any specific religion. What I try to do is to be more of an encourager and supporter, Hudgins said. I try to be a for coaches and team players, and I do that through observation. I try to get them to believe in He said it wasn ' t his place to push religion on players. They came to him when they had questions about God they wanted answered. In a sports environment, I believe depending on the situation, God will conic up, Hudgins said. It depends on the person ' s experience with God. Andrea O ' Neal, senior guard, said Hudgins gave helpful perspectives on life, not just basketball, and religion was a part of it. It helps you through times when you ' re not feeling the best, O ' Neal said. It puts you in a whole new light. Junior forward Shanele Stires thought of religion and basketball as being on different planes. Hudgins and Stires were close friends, and she said he helped her through difficult times. I thank the Lord for my Stires said. But beyond appreciation for my talents, it doesn ' t go any further than that. Walker viewed his duty as the football team ' s chaplain in a manner than Hudgins. He said he assisted in the discovery of the spirituality ofa player. How a player acted it out was their preference. I try to help athletes to find a balance in life, Walker said. In everyone there is the physical, emotional, social, intellectual and the spiritual. My goal is to try to and grow the spiritual aspects in their lives. Warren Claassen, senior place kicker, said Walker applied his preaching to football because it was easier for the players to understand. Claassen said religion was a tool that made coping with problems easier. It gives me the strength to keep going and reassurance that no what happens, God ' s still in control of everything, Claassen said. Senior center Quentin Neujahr prayed before every game and said lie found added support in the parables Walker told at pre-game activities. In the 55 games I ' ve suited up for, lie hasn ' t given the same story twice, which is pretty unique, Neujahr said. The Rev. Sterling Hudgins looks at the scoreboard during the Lady Cats ' loss to Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Tournament which took place in Salina March 5. (Photo by Cary Conover) In the locker room before their game against Iowa State, members of the women ' s basketball team pray the Lord ' s Prayer. To many, prayer was an important part of basketball, but Hudgins said it wasn ' t his place to push religion on players. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Hudgins wishes everyone good luck as the Lady Cats huddle one last time before heading out on the court. Hudgins said he considered himself more of a supporter than a spiritual leader. (Photo by Darren Whitley) forward Shanele Stires to an official ' s call a game against Nebraska Feb. 11. The women ' s team began the season with a new coach, Brian Agler, who stressed awinning attitude as well as a new offense for the team. (Photo by David Mayes) A NEW ATTITUDE by Tonya Foster The women ' s basketball team had a new coach, a new offense and a new attitude. Coach Brian Agler was a veteran of turning teams around, having done so twice in his 10 years of coaching. Agler came from the University of Missouri-Kansas City where he had an 85-54 five-year record. His team also went 5-0 against Big Eight teams Kansas, Oklahoma State, Missouri and Iowa State. He hoped to use some of his coaching techniques to turn the women ' s basketball team around. The basis for the new offense was a five-man motion, Agler said. Everyone was able to play all of the positions, which allowed team members to play to their strengths. Agler said the coaching staff was demanding, and one of its demands was a winning attitude. Every drill in every practice had a winner and a loser. We ' ve got to think like we are together, and we ' ve got to think like we are champions, Agler said. Shanele Stires, junior forward, said the new offense Agler brought with him was better because it had a lot of motion. It gives you the freedom individually to be able to do what you need, Stires said. It ' s going to be difficult to defend. It ' s going to cause people some problems. Andrea O ' Neal, senior guard, said the coaching change complimented her game and made her more confident. It ' s been less stressful because of the attitude of the coaches, Stires said. They believe in you, although they are more demanding. They make you believe you can win. The team posted a 5-4 record in non-conference action. One of the losses was against Wichita State, 67-54. (Continued on page 301) We ' ve got to think like we are together, and we ' ve got to think like we are champions. Brian Agler, head coach Oklahoma State ' s Misty Wensler races guard Lynn Holzman and Stacy Neal, guard, for the ball. The Lady Cats lost to the Cowgirls 55-43 in Gallagher-Iba Arena in Stillwater, Okla. Holzman scored 13 points. The loss lowered the K-State ' s record to 5-8 in the Big Eight and 11-12 overall. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Keeping the ball high, senior guard Lynn Holzman works to pass the ball around Iowa State ' s Melanie Young during the Cat ' s 79-60 victory against the Cyclones on Feb. 13. Holzman made four points and 11 rebounds. The Cats, led by Shawnda 27 points, shot 50 percent from the floor. (Photo by Darren Whitley) A play signal is given to the Cats by head coach Brian Agler and freshman guard Kjersten Larsonach during a game against Oklahoma State. The Cats won the game 75-63. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Scoreboard Detroit Mercey 69-56 Oklahoma 54-72 13-45 NE lllinois 71-37 Wichita State 54-67 Kansas 50-77 Saint Mary ' s 71-15 Missouri 51-59 St. Bonaventure 77-67 Colorado 57-66 Ohio State 70-105 Nebraska 67-76 Minnestoa 65-76 Iowa State 79-60 Missouri-St.Louis 78-44 Oklahoma 71-70 Utah 49-41 Oklahoma State 43-55 Colorado 58-65 Detroit Mercy 64-50 Missouri 63-52 Kansas 54-65 Iowa State 44-38 Sacramento State 69-55 Nebraska 58-78 Oklahoma State 51-61 Oklahoma State 75-63 Attitude (Continued from page 298) Stires said the team ' s first confere nce win against Missouri Jan. 9 gave the team confidence and strengthened the players ' outlook on the season. The first Missouri game was a big win for us, Stires said. It set the tone for us knowing we can compete. After losing the next two games on the road to Iowa State, 58-44, and Nebraska, 78-58, the team returned to knock off Oklahoma State, 75-63, and Oklahoma, 72-54. Stires said she profited from the wins. She was the top scorer of the Oklahoma game with 32 points and had the most boards with nine. It happened to be a good weekend for myself individually, Stires said. Agler said whether the team won or lost, he was impressed with the team ' s performance in different games. Even though the team lost 66-57 to Colorado, ranked No. 3 in the nation, Agler said they played well. There are some good teams in the conference that we ' ve played well against at times, he said. The team picked up three more wins against Iowa State, 79-60, Oklahoma, 70-71, and Detroit Mercy, 64-50, before defeating Sacramento State, 69-55, in the last home game of the season. Agler said the game was closer than what the score showed. He said Sacramento State ' s and the nation ' s leading scorer, Kristy Ryan, scored 27 points, one point shy of her average. The game could have been disastrous. They ' re a well-coached team, Agler said. Sacramento State is a good basketball team; nobody can play like Kristy Ryan. Senior guard Lynn Holzman said Agler was a source of motivation. He never gave up on us, Holzman said. I wish I had another year, but (O ' Neal) and I can say we were the beginning. Although the season ended on a down note with a 61-51 loss to Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Tournament, two players captured honors. Junior transfer guard Shawnda DeCamp was named Big Eight Newcomer of the Year and a second-team all Big Eight player. Stires was also named to the second-team all Big Eight. Losing the ball, Andrea O ' Neal, senior guard, grapples with KU ' s Tamecka Dixon. and Lisa Tate during KU ' s 65-54 win. had six points and five rebounds in the loss. (Photo by Darren Whitley) FRONT ROW: Andrea O ' Neal, Lynn Holzman, Gretchen Bertrand. SECOND ROW: Kjersten Larson, Missy Decker, Shanelle Stires, Andria Jones, JoMoree Grattan, Mendy Benson, Dionne Burwell, Joey Ward, Shawnda DeCamp, Dana Pollock, Stacy Neal. BACK ROW: Ann Dovenmuehler, Susan Anderson, Cindy Williams, Lori Armendariz, Tammie Romstad, Kelly Kramer, Ralph Villegas, Chris Achilles, Brian Agler. on their teammates, freshman guard Missy Decker, senior guard Bertrand and sophomore guard Dana Pollock, offer their support from the sideline. The Lady Cats lost to Nebraska 76-67 Feb.11. (Photo by David Mayes) Mendy Benson, freshman Kjersten Larson, freshman guard, and senior guard Gretchen Bertrand after the Lady Cats score during a game against State at the Big Eight in Salina. The team lost and were knocked out of the tournament. (Photo by Cary Conover) leading hotshot DeCamp leads the women ' s basketball team doing what she does best by Jennifer Keller The women ' s basketball team looked for a boost after a season that produced only one Big Eight win. A new coach and a community college transfer student provided the boost that put the Lady Cats back on track. Shawnda DeCamp, junior transfer from Northeastern Oklahoma A M Community College led the Lady Cats with a 23.5 scoring average through the first nine games of the season. When Shawnda gets the ball and can score, the other players follow her lead and start scoring also, Coach Brian Agler said. DeCamp, a 5-foot-9-inch wing from Locust Grove, Okla., followed Agler to K-State. Agler recruited me to play for UMKC before he got this job at she said. Then, on May 14, one day before the May 15 signing deadline, he got the job here, so I decided to sign with K-State. DeCamp said she had a lot of respect for Agler and his coaching style. I just really wanted to play wherever he would be coaching, DeCamp said. I knew he would develop a winning program, and that was something I wanted as part of my college basketball career. As a new player for the Lady Cats, DeCamp said getting to know her teammates was a challenge she enjoyed. Everyone has to figure out each other ' s strengths and weaknesses, she said. Then we can start to do the things that need to be done. Kjersten Larson, freshman point guard, said DeCamp helped teammates work on their weak areas and gave compliments when they performed well. Even though Shawnda is the main scorer, she relies on us to get her the ball, and then she can do what she does best, Larson said. I know it is my job to get her the ball, and if I do it well, she can score. The statistics revealed DeCamp could add points to her team ' s score. She scored 50 points in four NJCAA Tournament games in 1992 to lead her community college team to a third place finish in the nation. For the Lady Cats, DeCamp nailed 42 three-point field goals in the first nine games of the season. Her expertise in sinking treys resulted in her winning the AT T Long Distance Award for the most three-point field goals per game in NCAA Women ' s Division I games played through December. She averaged 4.7 per game. Following coach Brian Agler, junior transfer from Northeastern Oklahoma A M Community College Shawnda DeCamp came to K-State and is the Cats leading scorer and three point shooter, helping turn around a program that won only one Big Eight game during the 1992-93 season. (Photo by Darren Whitley) adding to the conference by Aaron Graham The Big Eight will no longer consist of eight schools after four Texas schools join the conference in 1996 The Big Eight logo is seen at all of the current Big Eight schools. The logo had to be changed after four Texas schools, Texas A M, Texas Tech and Texas were officially added to the conference in 1996. The color also had to be changed from its past neutral green. No previous Big Eight school used the color, but Baylor ' s colors were green and yellow. (Photo by Cary Conover) Not everyone received an invitation to the ball. In February, the Big Eight Conference asked Texas, Texas A M, Texas Tech and Baylor to join. Their respective boards of regents voted unanimously to join the Big Eight starting in 1996, severing all ties with the Southwest Conference. The ugly stepsisters of the Conference — Rice, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian — weren ' t invited to join. Each school that received an accepted within a week. The offer was for all or none of the universities to join. Max Urick, athletic director, said the expansion had few drawbacks, if any. They (the athletic are very Urick said. I can ' t think of a right now, but there is some anxiety in not knowing what all the impacts will be yet. Despite not knowing what the conference was going and how big it would become, officials representing the new members saw the expansion as the right alternative. E. Dean Gage, Texas A M ' s interim president, said the schools involved would benefit. This new alignment not only offers new opportunities for all 12 universities in men ' s and women ' s intercollegiate athletics, Gage said, but further establishes an even closer relationship in the areas of teaching, research and public service. The realignment was driven by the possibility of increasing revenues through a more lucrative TV Urick said. Urick said the greatest benefit of the realignment would be a more stable conference. I think it will produce immediate and long-term stability, which will in turn help the University, Urick said. In the immediate it will have TV appeal for football in particular. We just don ' t know how it will affect other sports yet. It was all driven by the (football) TV market. That new television market had the potential to draw a contract with ABC and ESPN, said Bill Snyder, head football coach. The intent in which all this was done was to keep the Big Eight intact and to increase revenues, Snyder said. There ' s a lot of talk right now about television contracts up to $100 million. That would be a big asset to the University. Even though the University may benefit from the realignment, he had some reservations about many details that had not been addressed. All I can really say is there is still so much to be worked out, how we fit into the mix is still uncertain, Snyder said. The Texas schools had strong football traditions, but there was concern the Big Eight added some Colorados to the conference who excelled in football but had lackluster performances in basketball. Each of the four Texas universities finished the 1993 men ' s basketball season with winning records. The realignment included plans to split the new conference into two six-team divisions. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State would join the new Texas schools in the southern division, and the universities would make up the northern division. TEXAS UNIVERSITIES Kansas 1 Texas These are the universities given a chance to loin the Big Eight. LUBBOCK -- Texas Tech Red Raiders WACO — Baylor Bears COLLEGE STATION — Texas A M Aggles AUSTIN—Texas—Texas Longhorns These colleges did not receive an invitation to enter the Big Eight HOUSTON —Rice On4s, Houston Congers FORT WORTH — Texas Christians Horntrogs DALLAS —Southern Methodist Mustangs FORT WORTH • DALLAS WACO. AUSTIN • HOUSTON. COLLEGE w STATION KATIE WALKER Collegian Anthony Beane, senior point guard, dribbles down the court during an game against Fort Hood. won their second exhibition game of the season 101-80. (Photo by Shane Keyser) Walk-on freshman guard Judd watches from the bench as K-State falls behind during the closing minutes of the Wildcats ' loss to KU at Bramlage Feb. 12. Mourning led the three walkons with nine points in five games. (Photo by David Mayes) Missouri ' s Lamont Frazier and senior guard Askia Jones chase after a loose ball. Jones had 25 points and three rebounds during the loss to the Big Eight conference champs in his final regular season home game in Jones ended the season ranked third on the career scoring charts. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) FALLING SHORT OF Potential by David Eugene Frese long, outstretched arms of Coach Dana Altman symbolized the Wildcat basketball season. In a post-season press conference, Altman said the team didn ' t perform well. We worked hard in practice, but we just didn ' t play well, he said. We played hard in almost all the games, but things just didn ' t go right. The Wildcats had moments of glory, but those moments were only that, and the team never managed to string those moments into a successful season. The season started with a loss to Southern Mississippi 74-60, their first season-opener loss in nine years. Probably the biggest reason for the performance was that K-State was missing their top returner from the 1992-93 season — senior guard Askia Jones. Jones was sidelined with an injury, and the Golden Eagles took advantage of it by overcoming a three-point halftime deficit to escape with the win. Jones made his presence felt in K-State ' s next game against Texas A M. He came off the bench in the middle of the first half and sparked the Cats to a 63-54 victory over the Aggies. Jones finished with 27 points. He (Jones) helped guide people into the right places, Altman said. He was involved in 90 percent of our points, and Ski just played for 26 minutes. With Jones now in the Cats ' rotation, K-State continued to roll with 10 straight victories over non-conference opponents. In the win against Coppin State, Jones scored 24 points. He also hit six three-pointers, including three in a row to allow the Cats to pull away. In their stretch of 10 straight victories, the Cats added a mid-season tournament championship, winning the Hawaii-Nike Festival with wins against Southwest Texas and Hawaii. (Continued on page 309) We worked hard in practice, but we just didn ' t play well. We played hard in almost all the games, but things just didn ' t go Right. Dana Altman, head coach center Deryl jams the ball against Kansas ' Greg Ostertag and Sean Pearson the KU game in Manhattan. Cunningham had his eighth double-double of the scoring 10 points and pulling down 12 rebounds seven of them offensive boards. The Jayhawks avenged their loss to the Cats by winning 56-65. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Potential (Continued from page 307) The Cats then avenged their first game loss to Southern Mississippi with another road victory. At one point in the second half; the Cats had a double-digit lead, only to have the Golden Eagles come storming back to cut the Cats ' lead to three points. K-State held on for the 84-78 victory behind clutch free-throw shooting. They continued their winning streak on the road with a 67-63 victory over LaSalle. K-State then hit a road-block in Columbia, Mo., and its name was the Missouri Tigers. The Tigers cruised to their first Big Eight victory, 63-43, and broke the Cats ' 10-game winning streak. In the first half, the Cats only shot 21.7 percent and trailed 35-16 at the end of the first period after the Tigers went on a 16-0 run with 10 minutes left. Things didn ' t get any better. The Cats shot 28 percent for the game and committed 24 turnovers. The high point of the season was Jan. 17. In front of a soldout Allen Fieldhouse and a national television audience, the Cats beat No. 1 ranked KU, 68-64. Jones led the Cats with 26 points and five three pointers against the Jayhawks. Senior center Deryl Cunningham led the Cats in rebounds with 10. The Cats out rebounded the Hawks 41 32. Following the win against KU, K-State was 1-2 in Big Eight play with losses to Missouri and Oklahoma. In February, the Cats lost to a Nebraska team that was ranked one spot higher than K-State in Big Eight play. Shooting woes for the Cats as Jones went 0-8 from the three-point line, and Altman watched his team struggle on defense. The Cats found themselves two away from 19 wins and a possible NCAA tournament berth going into the final two games of the regular season against Missouri, at home, and Iowa State, in Ames, Iowa. Missouri was undefeated and Ames was a hard place to win. (Continued on page 311) Getting in the face of Iowa State ' s James Hamilton, junior guard Belvis Noland tries to force a turnover. Noland was a transfer from Three Rivers Junior College, the same school that produced senior point guard Anthony Beane. Noland was selected all-Big Eight Newcomer by the Kansas City Star. He was the first Wildcat to finish the season with more steals than turnovers. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Head Coach Billy Tubbs argues with an official about a technical foul called on one of his players. Tubbs himself was later given a technical foul. The play ended up being a 10-point gain for K-State after senior guard Askia Jones made six free throws, followed by a personal foul and a basket. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Senior center Deryl Cunningham and guard Brian Gavin scramble with Jevon for the ball during K-State ' s 68-57 loss to March 2. Cunningham had seven points and five rebounds. He averaged 10.5 points and 10.4 rebounds in play, him the only double-double player in the Big Eight. (Photo by Craig Hacker) FRONT ROW: Kurt McGuffin, Brad Newitt, Ryan Koudele. SECOND ROW: Judd Mourning, Todd Schmidt, Belvis Noland, Askia Jones, Demond Davis, Ben Warta, Brian Gavin, Anthony Beane. BACK ROW Pete Herrmann, Ken Turner, Dana Altman, Ron Lucas, Deryl Cunningham, Hamilton Strickland, Kevin Lewis, George Hill, Stanley Hamilton, Brian Fish, Greg Grensing Brant Berkstresser. Potential (Continued from page 309) The Cats struggled, losing to the Tigers 68-57. Iowa State sat one spot below K-State in the Big Eight rankings at No. 7 but didn ' t play like a No. 7 team. The Cyclones posted an 85-60 victory against K-State. The losses left K-State a No. 6 seed in the Big Eight tournament facing the No. 3 seed KU. K-State won three previous tournament match ups against KU. But the Cats struggled, shooting 0-11 from three-point land and 18.8 percent in the first half. At halftime, KU had 34 points and Cunningham added 11 to K-State ' s 13. Cunningham scored a career-high 23 points. Some of those three pointers were wide-open threes, Altman said. We had other games where we missed our free throws. Those things begin to weigh on a team and make it hard for a team to perform well. The Cats were left with one option: wait and see if they would receive a bid for the National Invitational Tournament, which they did. After the performance in the Big Eight tournament, Cunningham said it was a note he didn ' t want to end on. We all had goals for the season, many of which didn ' t come true, Cunningham said. We didn ' t get things done the way we wanted. We didn ' t go to the NCAA tournament. We didn ' t shoot the way we wanted. The Cats came on strong in the NIT. They opened with a convincing win at home over Mississippi State, shooting 52.5 percent from the field . Staying at home for the next two games, the Cats first defeated Gonzaga 66-64. Fresno State then fell hard, losing 115-77. The Cats were led by a record breaking 62 points from Jones, making him the top scorer in Division IA basketball for the season. The team ' s 115 points tied a school record for most points in a game. We ' re not here just to play a few extra games, Jones said. We ' re here to win the championship. The Cats lost to Vanderbilt in New York in their first ever appearance in the semifinals of the NIT. They then lost to Sienna in the consolation game. After the tournament, Altman announced that he was leaving K-State to take the head coaching job at Creighton. He was made a good offer and being in Omaha, Neb., put him closer to family. Altman asked his entire coaching staff to go with him. Scoreboard Central Army 85-51 Kansas 68-64 Fort Hood 101-80 Colorado 71-65 S. Mississippi 60-74 Oklahoma 77-87 Texas A M 63-54 Iowa State 76-70 Coppin State 73-54 Oklahoma State 59-80 Long Island 85-60 Colorado 61-67 Marshall 100-57 Nebraska 68-76 Nevada 78-52 Kansas Southwest Texas 59-58 Western Kentucky 71-68 Hawaii 65-61 Oklahoma 89-76 UMKC 70-66 UMKC 71-58 S. Mississippi 84-78 Nebraska 77-86 LaSalle 67-63 Missouri 57-68 Missouri 43-63 Iowa State 60-85 Wichita State 71-55 Kansas 52-73 Oklahoma State 61-71 Mississippi State 78-67 K-State Demond Davis, junior guard, grabs the rebound in the Cats spanking of the Oklahoma Sooners. The Cats avenged an earlier season loss to the Sooners in Norman, Okla. The win was aided by a 10-point play after Oklahoma fouled and then received two fouls, followed by a personal foul and a basket. (Photo by Craig Hacker) point guard Anthony Beane applies pressure to Jacque Vaughn during K-State ' s game with KU in Bramlage. Beane had 10 points in the 56-65 loss. The Cats had beaten KU in Lawrence the day the Jayhawks reached the No. 1 spot in the polls. Beane clenched that victory by scoring the final eight points of the game. (Photo by Craig Hacker) scoring leader Askia Jones tops the charts in scoring and 3-point field goals by Jenni Stiverson be remembered as one of the all-time scoring greats. Senior guard Askia Jones, better known as Ski to Wildcat fans, will leave K-State a top the career scoring charts sitting behind only Mike Evans and Rolando Blackman. The 6-foot-5-inch San Antonio native was a standout at Marshall High School, averaging 33 points and 11 rebounds his senior year. He was named Junior Olympic all-American. Jones teamed up with Shaquille O ' Neal to lead San Antonio to the Junior Olympic championship. In his collegiate debut, he scored 13 points. He was named to UPI ' s all Big Eight freshman team after averaging eight points and 2.8 rebounds. After he broke his ankle at the Olympic Festival that summer, he wasn ' t disappointed to be redshirted. I wanted to redshirt, so it was all right, Jones said. I only shot 15 my freshman year and made four. I made 78 my sophomore year. Sitting out helped a lot. During his sophomore year, Jones led the Cats in scoring, averaging 15.5 points and 4.3 rebounds. He shot 40 percent from three-point land, beginning his reputation as a leader. I see my role as a leader, somebody to step up when the game gets tight, Jones said. His last year at K-State began with a scare. At the beginning of the season, fluid on his knee put Jones in the hospital. He missed the season ' s first game, which the Cats lost to Southern Mississippi. That was scary — very scary, Jones said. They told me I would be out three to four weeks, and that ' s all it was. Jones came back from his injury and exploded for 27 points against Texas A M in 26 minutes of play and hit four of seven three-pointers. I had a frustrating year individually. I put a lot of pressure on myself to do well, he said. I ' m never satisfied. I always have to do better. And better he did. He ended his career at K-State by dazzling basketball fans. In his last game in Bramlage against Fresno State in the third round of the NIT, he hit 14 of 18 three-pointers and scored 62 points in 28 minutes, making him the scoring leader in Division IA basketball for the season. Following in the footsteps of his Wali Jones, Askia Jones wanted to turn professional. The elder Jones played in the NBA for 10 years a championship season in 1966-67 with the Philadelphia 76ers and Wilt Chamberlin. My ultimate goal is to go to the NBA to get a chance to make it, he said. I ' m going to play as long as possible. (Photo by Cary Conover) SUCCESS ONLY PERSONAL by Shannon Yust Juniors Jill and Gwen Wentland catch their breath after running the 800 meter at the K-State Heptathlon Septathlon. Montgomery and Wentland were redshirted for the season, since the team ' s probation didn ' t allow the athletes to compete as a team. (Photo by Cary Conover) The men ' s and women ' s indoor track teams were restricted by the NCAA as a result of student athletes receiving money from former coach John Capriotti, and they were not allowed to compete in team totals. Despite this, members ' performances weren ' t hampered. In general, I think the kids have done a pretty good job, said Cliff Rovelto, head track coach. Basically, they all had personal records. The program is improving, and I ' m very satisfied with the kids and how we are doing. Many of K-State ' s top athletes were redshirted, weakening the teams. However, Rovelto said younger team members stepped up and performed well. Freshmen Angela Showalter and Karissa Owens and junior Lover Chancler-McAlpin, all newcomers, had strong performances in their first conference meet at the Big Eight Indoor Championships at Oklahoma, Feb. 25-26. Showalter placed third in the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 8.23 seconds, and Owens placed third in the 55-meter dash with a time of 7.10. Chancler McAlpin also finished strong. Lover placed fifth in the 600-yard run, Rovelto said. She did a fantastic job for us and did it because she worked hard. Junior Nicole Green broke K-State ' s record in both the 200 and 400 at the championships and qualified for the NCAA National Indoor Track and Field Meet in Indianapolis. Green placed second in the 200 with a time of 24.38 and second in the 400 with a time of 53.79. Performing a personal record, junior Lesley Wells won the 1,000 with a time of 2:54.02. Wells did a good job and competed very well, Rovelto said. She took advantage of an opportunity and went out and won it. On the men ' s team, sophomore Ed Broxterman tied for third in the high (Continued on page 317) It made no sense for me to compete for the team this year because of our NCAA situation. Gwen Wentland, junior Fighting to keep her balance, junior Gwen Wentland watches her shot land during the women ' s shot put at the Invitational. Wentland said she wanted to be redshirted for the outdoor and indoor seasons. It made no sense for me to compete for the team this year because of our NCAA situation, Wentland said. Next year I will be able to contribute to a team score. (Photo by Cary Conover) During the K-State Invitational on Feb. 19, senior Adam Milner vaults over the pole. After the meet, the track in Ahearn Field House was dedicated to Ward Haylett. (Photo by Cary Convoer) redshirt Jill Montgomery slows down in exhaustion after running the women ' s 800 meter during the K-State Invitational Heptathlon Septathlon. Montgomery competed with two other runners and finished first in the event. (Photo by Cary Conover) Before throwing the shot put, freshman decathlete Matt Jeffery concentrates on his form during a track practice in Ahearn Field House. Jeffery and the rest of the team practiced six days a week. (Photo by Cary Conover) Personal (Continued from page 314) jump at the Big Eight meet, jumping 6 feet, 11 inches. He qualified for nationals and ranked eighth in the nation. Broxterman, who attended the NCAA National Championships his freshman year, said he jumped a consistent 7 ' 1 . My freshman year I just built a framework, and this year I have to be more specific, he said. I think it is a good feat to be able to get to nationals your freshman year, and then you just want to keep building every year. Senior Francis O ' Neill qualified for nationals in the 3,000. O ' Neill placed third in the event at the Big Eight meet, running a time of 8:07.60. With many athletes redshirted, including seniors Gwen Wentland and Dante McGrew and juniors Jill Montgomery, Percell Gaskins and Steve Duren, both teams looked forward to having a strong season in 1995. Being redshirted during the outdoor and indoor seasons allowed Wentland to participate in other meets outside college track and field. It made no sense for me to compete for the team this year because of our NCAA situation, she said. Next year I will be able to contribute to a team score. Although the teams were not allowed to compete for points together, Wentland said this wasn ' t a factor in the athletes ' training. People are still training hard, she said. People still want to go to the NCAA meet and still want to be national champions. Rovelto said Wentland, K-State ' s top female high jumper, would provide tremendous support. Within another year ' s time, Gwen is a person who could jump at the collegiate record, he said. It (being redshirted) also gives her another year of training and structured competition. Montgomery, who from Washington State, said she improved her I trained 2-1 2 months, and PRed (personal record) my first time out in the 800 meter, she said. I ran a 2.25. Montgomery credited Rovelto for her and the teams ' successes. Cliff is a personable and knowledgeable coach, she said. He is the type of coach any athlete wants to train under because he gives you a feeling that he believes in you. He instills a lot of self-confidence in you but tells you how it is. With K-State serving as hosts for the 1995 Big Eight Indoor Championships, Rovelto said winning the meet was a main goal. Next year we may have the best opportunity that we ' ve had in a long time to achieve that goal, he said. We have a great team, but with the conference expansion, everyone has different strengths. It ' s going to become even more competitive, and you have to start preparing for that. Head coach Cliff Rov elto watches an athlete ' s form during practice in Ahearn Field House. Rovelto served his first year as head coach. (Photo by Cary Conover) athletes in training by Jennifer Keller Special food lines provide scholarship football and men ' s basketball players with nutritional meals Scholarship athletes on the football and men ' s basketball teams had little problem adjusting to cafeteria food. They ate their meals at the Table, a line in Derby Food Center specifically for these athletes. The Training Table is only for scholarship athletes from the sports of football and men ' s basketball, said Mark Edwards, Derby unit director. Players from the revenue generating teams were allowed to eat there because their sports earned money to pay for the food. However, the women ' s basketball team members received food from the Training Table. We sometimes serve the Lady Cats, Edwards said. We offer them some pre-game meals. Members of the football and men ' s basketball teams ate lunch and dinner there seven days a week, and they also received pre-game and post-game meals and supplemental snacks. We provide the pre-game meal so the coaches know what their players are eating before competition, Edwards said. Heath Perry, Training Table coordinator, worked with the strength coaches for football and the head trainer and assistant coach for basketball to arrange special requirements for the athletes. Athletes received the standard menu of two or more entrees, three or four starches and two vegetables, which was the same menu other students received, but they got portions. They also were allowed to choose extras like chicken, pasta, fish, hoagies, fresh fruit and desserts. The menu is the standard menu developed by a dietician that is served to all residence hall members, but for Training Table we add extra and proteins, Perry said. On unpopular meal days, I add extra things to make sure the guys are still getting enough food because we don ' t want them to have to eat somewhere else after they leave here. The staff used color-coded dots so players knew what foods were high in protein, carbohydrates and fat. They had blue tickets for players who needed to gain weight, and red tickets for those who needed to lose weight. Since a majority of the athletes were far from home, Edwards and his staff tried to maintain a homey atmosphere at the Training Table. Karen Scroggins, who is head of the Tr aining Table line, acts like a mom away from home because she is always making sure the guys are getting what they need, Edwards said. Athletes said they appreciated the special meals. Training Table is great, especially after a hard practice, because they treat us so well, junior linebacker Kirby Hocutt said. running back J.J. Smith eats pizza at the Training Table dining room in Derby Food Center. The scholarship athletes, who ate lunch and dinner there seven days a week, had several food choices. (Photo by Cary Conover) running back Leon Edwards makes a joke with junior offensive tackle Barrett Brooks during dinner at the Training Table. Edwards and other members of the football team sat together as a team, as did members of the basketball team. Regardless of whether or not the athletes lived in the residence halls, they came to Derby Dining Center to eat at the Training Table. (Photo by Cary Conover) Karen Scroggins, Training Table supervisor, cuts the pizza as athletes begin walking in. Because many of the players where far away from their real homes, Scroggins and other staff members tried to maintain a home-like atmosphere. (Photo by Cary Conover) making progress Brandt counsels student athletes on their classes and crises by Robyn Nash Good coaches helped athletes become successful in their sports, but coach helped them succeed academically. Academic counselor Patsy Brandt made sure athletes moved in the right direction in the classroom. Brandt ' s job included tracking the academic progress of athletes and helping them determine their majors and classes. Patsy does a good job making sure students ' academic needs are accounted for, said Veryl Switzer, associate director of Academic Affairs for Intercollegiate Athletics. She has been a difference in many of the students ' academic progress. Brandt arrived at K-State six years ago. After she graduated from the University of Missouri, Brandt coached women ' s tennis for three years, making her the youngest college tennis coach in the United States at that time. She also worked part time in academic services, which began a career that led her to K-State. She said her personal skills helped her be successful in her job. I think some of the things I do best are listening and helping students sort out their choices, she said. That ' s something I enjoy doing. She said some students needed her guidance more than others. To some, graduating is the hardest thing for them to do, but when they do it, it feels great, and I can feel a part of that, Brandt said. Besides helping athletes with their classes, Brandt counseled those struggling to keep up with outside activities. I help them find a balance between the heavy load of academics and the heavy, heavy load of their sport, she said. Besides all of that, there ' s a lot of pressure on them on campus because of their prominence. Student athletes said they appreciated the support Brandt provided them. She ' s organized in what she does and takes the matter seriously. If there ' s a problem or something doesn ' t go right, she ' ll get on the phone and try to correct it, said Angie McKee, senior volleyball player. Brandt spread her enthusiasm of K-State by helping recruit students. A promoter of K-State, she said she liked working for the University. I ' m in an atmosphere where I get to be involved in a lot of different areas that interest me. It ' s really unique in that way, Brandt said. You get to put your finger in every part of the University with this kind of job. Academic counselor Patsy Brandt helped athletes choose a major and classes and monitored their She has been a difference in many of the students ' academic progress, said Veryl Switzer, associate director of Academic Affairs for Intercollegiate Athletics. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Academic counselor Patsy Brandt helped athletes choose a major and classes and monitored their She has been a difference in many of the students ' academic progress, said Veryl Switzer, associate director of Academic Affairs for Intercollegiate Athletics. (Photo by Darren Whitley) Suelter, freshman in animal sciences and industry, pomps the raised arm of Elvis the Wildcat with April Meier, sophomore in pre-occupational therapy, during the week of Oct. 25-30. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority teamed up to work on the yard art on the front lawn of the Beta house. The art did not place in the competition. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) long days of classes, students retreated to residence halls, greek houses or apartments to escape college pressures. They pushed classwork aside to attend apartment complex parties, pomp Homecoming floats or take country dance lessons with fellow residence hall members. Apartment hunting was made difficult after the summer ' s sudden flood caused local families to rent apartments. Greeks also faced difficulties including the unexpected closure of the Kappa Delta sorority. Whether they were struggling to pay the rent or quarreling with new roommates, students overcame housing problems that came without warning. Housing ahlgrim Alpha of Clovia jesch Belton, Genevieve Housemother Ahlgrim, Sherry Newton Animal Sciences and Industry SO Auman, Michele Riverton Civil Engineering JR Bickford, Marisa Burlingame Animal Sciences and Industry SO Blevins, Edee Solomon Fine Arts FR Bohl, Sara Norton Arts and Sciences FR Brown, LaRae Girard Animal Sciences and Industry SO Camp-Dale, Anne Overbrook Chemical Engineering FR Coe, Janell Soldier Agricultural Journalism SO Corley, Gaylette Westphalia Horticulture Therapy SR DeBey, Jodie Kirwin Environmental Design FR Dixon, Julia Moline Animal Sciences and Industry SO Ebert, Melanie Rossville Apparel Textile Marketing SO Edelman, Carrie Sabetha Feed Science Management FR Ells, Emily St. Marys Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Emmot, Christine Beloit Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Feek, Lori Sabetha Pre-Law SO Golladay, Mary Osborne Life Sciences SR Griesel, Janet Howard Agribusiness SO Haines, Richelle Stockton Bakery Science Mngt. FR Heigert, Michelle Paxico Elementary Education JR Henry, Lisa Ottawa Animal Sciences and Industry SO Hill, Judy Hutchinson Engineering FR Imthurn, Jean Maple Animal Sciences and Industry SR Jesch, Mary Chapman Chemical Engineering SO ringing the BELLS by Lisa Elliott of Clovia members said their bell traditions deserved respect. The bells were part of two ceremonies. Chocolate bells rang for engagements, and lemon bells rang for jobs or internships. During the chocolate bell ceremony, the engaged girl had quotes, poems or Bible verses read andasong played. A candle with the engagement ring was passed around the room, and chocolates were distributed. During the lemon bell ceremony, lemon drops were passed out. The chocolate bells hung to the left of the living room doorway, and the lemon bells hung from the right. Members only were to ring them for a ceremony. Visitors sometimes rang the bells without permission and were floured and showered. Flour and shower is done in fun. I guess it ' s to say, ' This is our so respect it, ' said Janet Satterlee, Clovia president and senior in journalism and mass communications. The violators were hosed down and covered with flour by the residents when they were caught. I don ' t imagine it (getting caught) is something you ' d want to do more than once, Satterlee said. When Scott Wissman, 1993 graduate, and Kurt Kraisinger, in landscape architecture, rang the bells, Clovia residents followed them to Kraisinger ' s home and lured them outside for their punishment. Clovia residents punished both men at the same time. I went inside (Kraisinger ' s home) to talk to Kurt, and everyone else waited outside, said Tricia Stamm, sophomore in early childhood education. When they finally came outside with me, we got them. Flour and shower is done in fun. I guess it ' s to say ' This is our tradition, so respect it ' Janet Satterlee, senior in journalism and mass communications kelly Alpha of Clovia wolf Kelly, Colleen Osawatomie Biology JR Korte, Angie Elsmore Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Korthanke, Christie Yates Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Kriley, Grace Stockton Dietetics JR Kummer, Jennifer Chapman Computer Science SO Lake, Cynthia Fairbury, Neb. Human Dev. Family Studies SO Mai, Nita Lenora Arts and Sciences FR McCready, Rebecca Minneapolis, Kan. Agribusiness JR McNitt, Kimberly Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Miller, Michelle Bonner Springs Apparel Design SO Minor, Mary Jo Stafford Apparel Textile Marketing FR Mosteller, Wanda Washington Secondary Education SR Musselman, Jamie Clay Center Horticulture JR Nelson, Kate Lindsborg Social Work SO Newcomer, Darcy Fort Scott Elementary Education JR Pruitt, Jennifer Minneapolis, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Pruitt, Jill Minneapolis, Kan. Music Education JR Rezac, Deanne St. Marys Interior Design FR Rowe, Linda Scranton Elementary Education FR Sack, Tamara Baldwin Agricultural Economics SR Sarver, Deanene Iola Elementary Education SO Satterlee, Janet Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Sellers, Julie Florence Modern Languages SR Simon, Amy Clearwater Journalism and Moss Comm. SO St. Clair, Michelle Protection Accounting SR St. Clair, Sherilyn Protection Pre-Physical Therapy SO Stamm, Patricia Washington Elementary Education SO Stohs, Brenda Hanover Music Education FR Stohs, Tonya Animal Sciences and Industry SR Sykes, Amy Edgerton Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Thompson, Katherine Quenemo Horticulture Therapy SO Vesecky, Leanne Baldwin City Environmental Design FR Wells, Elizabeth Viola Social Work SO Wilhelm, Ann Mayetta Secondary Education SO Wilson, Monica Business Administration SO Wolf, Shelly Medora Applied Music FR abner Boyd Hall grecian Abner, Emily Clay Center Environmental Design FR Adams, Adena Council Grove Nutritional Sciences FR Albertson, Diane Robinson Accounting SR Ambler, Carrie Lawrence Environmental Design SO Anderson, Marci Lawrence Pre-Nursing SO Anderson, Michelle Poplar Grove, Ill. Civil Engineering SO Andres, Crista Alta Vista Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Ansay, Paula Olathe Marketing JR Auvigne, Brooke Parsons Business Administration SO Benninga, Paula Clay Center Theater FR Black, Julie Prairie Village Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Briel, Lori Pratt Environmental Design SO Brighton, Kristin Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Brown, Kristi Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Brungardt, Kelly Merriam Mechanical Engineering FR Carpenter, Patricia Manhattan Chemistry FR Cates, Julie Salina Pre-Physical Therapy FR Curry, Stephanie Elkhorn, Neb. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Enslow, Elizabeth Wichita Secondary Education JR Ewertz, Julie Salina Psychology FR Fryman, Sherry Garden City Animal Sciences and Industry JR Goossen, JaneIle Newton Psychology FR Gorton, Lisa Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Grecian, Amy Palco Early Childhood Education FR boyd ' s HIGH involvement by Crystal Goering Hall, along with Ford and Haymaker halls, won first place in the residence hall category during Homecoming week, Oct. 25-30. Paula Ansay, Boyd president and junior in marketing, said Boyd residents were enthusiastic about I was really impressed by the hard work and the number of people who she said. Ansay said Boyd, Haymaker and Ford placed first in the Crazy Cat Kick-off; window painting and parade competitions. In past years, the amount of involvement was lower. This year the organization and were much better, Ansay said. I think that ' s what made it a success. Elizabeth Enslow, junior in secondary education, said she enjoyed participating on Boyd ' s behalf. My favorite part was the she said. Riding on the float, cheering and handing candy to the spectators were great experiences. Enslow said she sometimes felt like Homecoming was just for the greek community, excluding the residence halls. However, Ansay said Boyd residents were more inclined to participate than other halls. We are a smaller hall, so it is easier to get people to participate, she said. Getting people to participate wasn ' t always easy, Ansay said. We can ' t require people to participate, she said. We had to try extra hard to get people to participate. Mikki Tice, social chairwoman for Boyd and sophomore in arts and sciences, was pleased with the amount of people who competed. In the future, she hoped the halls would work together and compete directly with the greek The hardest part for us was getting everyone together, Tice said. We literally went door to door in Haymaker to get everyone out at the events. Participating in Homecoming helped the residents become closer friends, Ansay said. Homecoming events were a good chance to meet people, she said. The people who did get involved had fun. Riding on the float, cheering and handing candy to the spectators were great experiences. Elizabeth Enslow, junior in secondary education greever Boyd Hall woods Greever, Jennifer Winfield Music FR Hackney, Meagan Newton Horticulture SO Hafner, Michelle Topeka Elementary Education FR Hartter, Gail Bern Arts and Sciences FR Hatzenbuehler, Darci luka Interior Design FR Heiniger, Stephanie Melvern Interior Design SO Hellwig, Marcia Oswego Business Administration SO Herman, Stacia El Dorado Journalism and Mass Comm FR Higerd, Jennifer Gem Political Science FR Hildebra nd Jennifer Garden City Business Administration SO Hoopes, Joanna Overland Park Environmental Design FR Jones, Jana Randall Social Work SO Liss, Jenny Wichita Computer Science SO McGee, Jennifer Overland Park Elementary Education JR McGrath, Kristen Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education SO McGraw, Joanna Garden City Animal Sciences and Industry FR Melia, Janice Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry JR Moeller, Sarah Manhattan Psychology FR Neill, Cynthia Goodland Interior Design SO Nelson, Heidi Johnson Arts and Sciences FR Osborne, Sara Hiawatha Music Education SR Overman, Emily Leawood Arts and Sciences SO Peacock, Jenny Topeka Dietetics SO Perlman, Debbie York, Neb. Management JR Pound, Stephanie Overland Park Secondary Education FR Preboth, Jennica Winfield Elementary Education FR Rector, Lynnae Hillsboro Pre-Medical Records Administration FR Roesner, Jane Salina Stu. Counseling Personal Ser. GR Rudick, Amy Salina Animal Sciences and Industry FR Rudick, Kari Salina Agriculture Education FR Smith, Michelle Salina Elementary Education FR Smoker, Karen Tecumseh Music Education FR Spicer, Christina Clay Center Horticulture Therapy FR Stevens, Sarah Stilwell Secondary Education SO Swisher, Stephanie Lindsborg Human Dev. Family Studies JR Tangeman, Jada Topeka Elementary Education FR Thomas, Katie Clay Center Agricultural Journalism SO Tice, Mikki Beloit Arts and Sciences SO Van Leeuwen, Jennifer Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy FR Waggoner, Robin Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Wallentine, Jennifer Manhattan Social Work JR Watson, Rebecca Hillsboro Elementary Education SO Waylan, Ann Delavan Animal Sciences and Industry FR Weeks, Corissa McLouth Environmental Design FR Wewers, Amy Topeka Business Administration FR Whitehill, Rebecca McPherson Art FR Wilson, Bevin Salina Elementary Education FR Woods, Rachel Wichita Kinesiology JR lee Edwards Hall zuidema offering their SUPPORT by Brent Dungan Everyone has a real appreciation for each other and their cultural differences. Missie Becker, Edwards Hall director and graduate student in student counseling personal services Hall sponsored activities to make their residents feel at home. People are like family here, said Missie Becker, director of Edwards and graduate student in student counseling personal Although the majority of Edwards ' residents were graduate and non-traditional students, international also lived in the residence hall, Becker said. These residents shared their cultures with others at International Food Fest, a program sponsored by the hall. Everyone has a real for each other and their cultural differences, Becker said. Students in the residence hall served as a support group, said Nellie Modaress, graduate student in journalism amd mass communications. When you ' ve had a bad day, there are 50 other students who have had the same kind of day, she said. Edwards sponsored events for residents to get to know one including a picnic that took place at the beginning of the semester. This helped residents become a small, close-knit group, said Carroll Roberts, sophomore in sociology. During the first week of school, we had a picnic, and I ' d estimate that 90 percent of the residents Roberts said. It was a good time. People had the chance to meet others and make friends in a casual setting. The residence hall ' s location on the edge of campus helped students escape the school atmosphere, she said. We ' re all stuck out here in the middle ofnowhere land, at least half a mile from campus, Roberts said. It ' s a small community, and you reach out to people more. Lee, Sangwon Seoul, South Korea Business Administration GR Lemsitzer, Ingrid Stainz, Austria Marketing NU Navas, Begonia Madrid, Spain Marketing NU Rossollin, Stephanie Grenoble, France Journalism and Mass Comm. NU Stallmann, Madonna Overland, Mo. Horticulture Therapy SR Thompson, Nicole Conway Springs Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Winkler, Elisabeth Munich, Germany Speech Path. Audiology NG Zuidema, Dianne Utrecht, Holland Theater NU aberle Ford Hall irani man on FLOOR by Claudette Riley viewed it as an opportunity to work with people and get some experience. Peter Schmidt, graduate student in student counseling personal services Aberle, Brenna Sabetha Interior Design JR Assaad, Irene Leoti Computer Engineering FR Bacon, Jennifer Overland Park Speech Path. Audiology JR Bean, Jennifer Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Beebe, Lillian Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Benson, Julie Wichita Biology FR Billings, Amy Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Blair, Dana Kansas City, Kan. Animal Science SO Blum, Mary Anne Wichita Psychology SR Bourne, Shari Dodge City Kinesiology FR Brown, Tania Hutchinson Pre-Medicine FR Clough, Cassie Galena Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Coonrod, Nicole Wichita Business Administration FR Culbertson, Regie El Dorado Business Administration FR Davis, Heather Wichita Business Administration FR Decker, Marci Olathe Business Administration SO Duerksen, Trissa Hillsboro Elementary Education JR Eberle, Lisa Shawnee Milling Science Mngt. FR Fischbach, Jennifer Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Galvan, Estella Apparel Textile Marketing SR Geist, Amy Osborne Arts and Sciences FR Gibbins, Anne Olathe Early Childhood Education Goodwin, Anna Marie Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law FR Hamilton, Denise Garnett Dietetics SR Hanson, Jessica McPherson History FR Harleston, Nyambe Mission Electrical Engineering SO Harmdierks, Valeri e Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Hollinger, Shawna Lyons Animal Science FR Hoskinson, Amy Haven English FR Irani, Sharmeen Bombay, India Food Science and Industry JR Ford Hall residents moved in, news of a new assistant director spread from floor to floor. Sightings of the assistant director, who began working Aug. 1, prompted and a few stares. Eventually, residents of the all-female hall adjusted to the lone male employee. Peter Schmidt, graduate student in student counseling personal didn ' t anticipate any problems when he moved to Ford ' s fifth floor. I viewed it as an opportunity to work with people and get some experience, he said. Schmidt lived in a room equipped with a private bathroom. His room is more in the lobby than on either wing, said Debbi Wolford, director of Ford. He ' s the first male assistant director I ' ve worked with. Schmidt was a productive addition to the staff, Wolford said. He supervises the (reception) desk and helps with the supervision of the staff, she said. Pete is important in the day-to-day operation and training of the staff Barbara Stucky, Ford ' s president and sophomore in mathematics, shared ideas with Schmidt at Hall Governing Board meetings. He ' s always in a great mood and happy to see you, Stucky said. I don ' t know if it makes it any better of an experience because there ' s a guy living here, but I definitely don ' t see a negative effect either. Schmidt became a familiar face as he assisted floor presidents with meetings, helped in the lobby and answered questions about policies. I think it with people and get (having Schmidt on staff) is really wonderful and definitely positive. He works well with the staff, Wolford said. He has a hand in everything that goes on here at Ford, and I think his presence is well-accepted. Ford Hall a night of SWINGIN ' The lights dimmed. The dance floor shone. College students gathered in groups listening to country tunes. Several men and women were decked out in Wrangler jeans, western shirts and ropers, while others wore Guess jeans, rugbies and loafers. It was a typical Tuesday evening at TW Longhorn ' s and of Ford and Haymaker halls were learning to country dance. Tina Thayer, resident assistant at Ford and in hotel and restaurant management, said residents of ninth floor Ford and fourth floor Haymaker danced weekly at Longhorn ' s. I decided last year it would be a good function for our brother sister floor because it was good with each other, Thayer said. On the dance floor, Bertra Manning, dance instructor, demonstrated moves with her partner. Manning was in her third year of teaching lessons at Longhorn ' s. The classes lasted seven weeks, but Manning said most students stopped after the fourth week and did not continue with the advanced lessons. I tell everyone they can ' t learn to become an excellent dancer in seven weeks, Manning said. They will always remember how to do it but have to keep practicing it. Manning said she doesn ' t expect her students to be perfect. If they learn three moves, that is an improvement to me, she said. I want them to enjoy themselves, have a good time and dance for fun. As many as 120 students practiced dancing. Manning said by the end of the fourth week she was able to see improvement in the student s ' moves. She said their improvement depended on how serious they were about learning. I have had more interest this year from students. I ' m usually at Longhorn ' s by 7 (p.m.) to work by Lisa Staab privately and help students polish their moves, Manning said. I tell anyone who wants to dance, of their physical ability, I can teach them to dance. Throughout her 13 years of teaching, Manning said she enjoyed the lessons. I totally love it. I like to dance, and this gives me a chance to share it with other people, meet them and make lasting friendships, she said. It ' s a benefit all around. I am a passionate person about dancing, so I love to teach them and watch them learn. Heather Scraper, floor president and sophomore in elementary education, said the dance lessons were successful in bringing Ford and Haymaker residents together. Overall, it was a positive for everyone involved, Scraper said. Even if the students didn ' t feel competent with their dancing ability, they met others. We fulfilled our goal as leaders of the floor by experiencing things we hadn ' t experienced before and had fun doing it. I totally love it. I like to dance, and this gives me a chance to share it with other people, meet them and make lasting friendships. Bertra Manning dance instructor Haymaker, Ford, and West couples perform moves taught by dance instructor Bertra Manning at TW About 120 residents of the three halls took part in country dance lessons on Tuesday nights. Manning said she didn ' t expect to become excellent dancers during the course. I want them to themselves, have a good time, and dance for fun, she said. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) johnson Ford Hall yard White, Jessica Overland Park Environmental Design FR Woydziak, Dedra Junction City Animal Science SR Yard, Jennifer Apo, Germany Environmental Design FR Johnson, Adrienne Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Lee, Amanda Leavenworth Apparel Design SR Lewis, Anita Manhattan Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Lewis, Renee Larned Fine Arts FR Lovell, Jennifer Spring Hill Biology FR Maag, Trisha Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Marriott, Marcie Olathe Pre-Physical Therapy SR McPhail, Heather Liberal Secondary Education FR Meadows, Brenda Independence, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Melcher, Keri El Dorado Elementary Education FR Mina, Rosanna Olathe Chemical Engineering JR Miner, Ann Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm FR Muasau, Kath erine Fort Riley Secondary Education JR Nettles, Sonenia Omaha, Neb. Management SR Nordhus, Gail Baileyville Human Ecology Northcutt, Suzanne Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR Ostmeyer, Darielle Hays Education FR Peterson, Shari Solomon Animal Sciences and Industry SO Petree, Cara Prairie Village Pre-Medicine FR Riddle, Tawnya Topeka Interior Design FR Riley, Claudette Garden City English JR Ruckman, Summer San Antonio, Texas Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Schulz, Dixie Lakin Pre-Pharmacy FR Scraper, Heather Overland Park Elementary Education SO Shuck, Cynthia Omaha, Neb. Environmental Design FR Sidiki, Sira Freetown, West Africa Computer Science FR Siebold, Lana Clay Center Early Childhood Education FR Smith, Amy El Dorado Pre-Physical Therapy FR Smith, Gretchen Larned Pre-Law FR Sporleder, Lora Oakley Education FR Standley, Stacy Beloit Interior Design SR Stauffer, Gerie Wichita Pre-Dentistry FR Strack, Diana Animal Sciences and Industry SR Stucky, Barbara Inman Mathematics SO Tayrien, Paige Leavenworth Elementary Education FR Thayer, Tina Arlington Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Thompson, Robyn Missoula, Mont. Elementary Education FR Toburen, Cori Manhattan Business Administration FR Torkelson, Ronda Everest Social Work FR Vine, Charita Kansas City, Kan. Psychology FR Waldman, Mathea Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Watson, Shannon Wichita Theater FR aqeel Goodnow Hall geisler Aqeel, Shazia Karachi, Pakistan Chemical Engineering Armit, Richard Kingskettle, Scotland Industrial Engineering GR Bailey, Jill Overland Park Apparel Design SO Bartley, Holly Wichita Industrial Engineering SO Becker, Jared Bennington Pre-Medicine FR Bischof, Chris Delafield, Wis. Environmental Design FR Blanke, Thomas Manchester, Mo. Environmental Design FR Bowman, Amy Topeka Environmental Design FR Broughton, Brian Topeka Business Administration JR Brown, Monty Whitewater Mechanical Engineering FR Carroll, Ryan Golden, Colo. Mechanical Engineering JR Chagoya, David Veracruz, Mexico Economics FR Cheshire, Lori Bushton Mechanical Engineering SR Cossaart, Jason Minneapolis, Kan. Mathematics FR Currier, Patty Coldwater Mechanical Engineering FR Deuschle, Matthew Olathe Feed Science Management JR Dykstra, Andy Leawood Mechanical Engineering FR Engel, Ronnie Oakley Life Sciences JR Frey, Brenda Newton Mechanical Engineering SO Geisler, James Salina Business Administration FR hall spreads holiday by Darby Wallace Sponsoring a Christmas Angel Tree and adopting a local family in need made residents of Goodnow Hall realize their home was more than just a place to hang their hats. Goodnow was a co-ed residence hall housing from many different areas including Saudi Arabia, China, Texas and Kansas. The hall was relatively quiet, said Todd Rasmussen, Goodnow director. For all the different personalities and backgrounds living here, everything went pretty smoothly. Rasmussen said one of his hall activities occurred during the Christmas season. The residents adopted a local family in need, which consisted of five children and two adults. The residents gave gifts to the family. I really felt like the Christmas spirit was in the air. It feels so good to make someone smile, and that ' s exactly what we did, said Mark Wendt, Goodnow president and sophomore in secondary education. The whole hall really got into it. Goodnow also sponsored an Angel Tree that was decorated with little angels displaying the names of children from Manhattan ' s Big Brothers Big program. Residents of the hall chose an angel and bought gifts for the child they had picked. However, some residents said they weren ' t nice all year. There were naughty activities going on as well. For instance, Brad, who wanted to remain anonymous, said some residents had parties. The best is when we closed off the floor and had a huge floor party. It was wild, he said. People were bowling in the hallways and every room had different music blasting. It was a zoo. I really felt like the Christmas spirit was in the air. It feels so good to make someone smile, and that ' s exactly what we did. Mark Wendt, sophomore in secondary education goates Goodnow Hall young Goates, Jennifer Salina Arts and Sciences FR Gros, Paul Paxico Engineering FR Hafer, Justin Sycamore, Ill. Architectural Engineering FR Hart, Brian Salina Biology FR Hess, Rachel Burlington Nuclear Engineering FR Howie, Lisa Salina Elementary Education FR Isin, Kristina Salina Psychology FR Issitt, Tya Topeka Psychology FR Johnson, Keith Ottawa Engineering FR Kurtenbach, Ryan Herington Architectural Engineering Labrador, Susana Barcelona, Spain Psychology SR Liby, Chad Osage City Electrical Engineering FR Likar, Mary Melbourne, Australia Architecture SR Marsh, Brent Emporia Biology FR McClure, Wallace Buckner, Mo. Environmental Design FR McElfresh, Darren Ottawa Electrical Engineering FR McGinnis, Steve Matfield Green Agricultural Engineering FR Merson, Dan Junction City Electrical Engineering SR Mobley, Mitchell Overland Park Arts and Sciences Newell, Terence Lake St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Phipps, Amy Shawnee Chemical Engineering FR Powe, Matt Piedmont Agronomy SO Preedy, Shana Sublette Kinesiology SO Richards, Michelle Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Roberts, Elizabeth Lawrence Computer Engineering Rodriguez, Simon Chitre, Panama Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Ruder, Jennifer Hays Chemical Engineering FR Rush, Teresa Severance Chemical Engineering SR Shultz, Alex Marysville Electrical Engineering SR Sloggett, Christina Portis Architectural Engineering FR Smith, Rachel Centerville, Ohio English SR Snethen, Jeremiah Goodland Engineering FR Stephenson, Halley Overland Park Pre-Nursing SO Stokes, Kevin Shawnee Chemical Engineering SR Stone, Robyn Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Sun, Simon Topeka Chemical Engineering FR Tritle, Christine Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering JR Truan, Galen Newton Fisheries Wildlife Biology JR Turner, Lindsay Holcomb Pre-Nursing FR Tuttle, Veronica Quinter Chemical Engineering SR Underwood, Erin Baxter Springs Engineering FR Utter, Joanne Overland Park Secondary Education JR Wendlandt, Chad Herington Engineering FR Wendt, Mark Herington Secondary Education SO White, Adam Lenexa Music Education FR White, Jessica Sturgeon, Mo. Environmental Design York, Jennifer Fairfax Station, Va. Speech SR Young, Creighton Kansas City, Mo. Environmental Design FR Haymaker Hall haymaker hall ' s first LADY by Lisa Staab Alfano ' s routine life changed July 1 when she was appointed the first female hall director of Haymaker Hall, an all-male residence hall. As a fem ale director, Alfano said she wanted to change the stereotype that women were wimpy and not capable of dealing with 520 men. It has been a challenge as hall director because I knew the stereotype would be evident, but the residents and staff have been wonderful, Alfano said. I don ' t feel like the stereotypes are there for me Alex Ruth, Haymaker Hall resident and in chemistry, said Alfano was an asset to Haymaker ' s that the residents accepted her. The reason she ' s overcome the stereotypes is that she ' s very outgoing, he said. She cares about the staff and the residents, so the guys don ' t show any disrespect for her. Members of the Manhattan community were more surprised by her position than people at the Alfano said. When I went to the grocery store and presented a check that said Haymaker Hall, people would ask, ' Isn ' t that a male hall? ' she said. Otherwise, I haven ' t experienced any discrimination, but I believe it is because of my own stubbornness. I believe this hall has respect for me as their director of the building. She wanted the job because she said the position was a professional challenge. Alex Delgadillo, residence life program coordinator, said Alfano was setting a new style in her position. lust because she ' s a woman should not hinder her position to serve as a role model, Delgadillo said. She was such a strong candidate that we felt we could put her anywhere and she would be Her enthusiasm and spirit add even more to that position, and she has exceptional qualities. She brought a new spark to Haymaker Hall and enhanced their traditions. Alfano said she confronted several obstacles in her role. Depending on the student, each crisis is different. As director, it ' s a challenge to meet their needs, Alfano said. Some could be family problems or suicide problems, and I must deal with each individual student. Alfano ' s first challenge was a fire in the ninth-floor lobby Sept. 29. If anything good came out of the incident, it made people more aware of the policies and she said. The fire marshal said there was only soot damage in the lobby. She developed her ability to confront various situations through professional training. At Texas Tech University, she worked as a resident assistant and front desk assistant for two years. However, experience alone did not bring her to K-State. The students attracted me to campus because they took in me during the interviews. They were concerned with their choices, she said. Since arriving on campus, I ' ve learned their traditions and the climate within Haymaker as well as Kansas. Alfano said money wasn ' t a in her decision to come to The reasons I ' m here is the impact of being in the building and making contact with 520 guys, Alfano said. I see them when they ' re happy, mad or sad. If this impact isn ' t important enough and if I ' m not here for student development, then money would be a problem. I just love being around these guys because they give a 100 percent to everything they do. I believe this hall has respect for me as their director of the building Kim Alfano, Haymaker Hall director Haymaker Hall director Kim Alfano reviews some paperwork before winter break. Alfano said at the end of each semester was when the most paperwork occured because students were checking out and moving around. Alfano was the first woman director of the all-male residence hall. (Photo by Shane Keyser) andersen Haymaker Hall rowland Platt, Scott Ottawa Agronomy SR Potter, John Chetopa Political Science FR Proffitt, Scott Sterling Secondary Education SR Ratliff, Brad Kansas City, Kan. Animal Science JR Rebold, Bryan Udall Agricultural Engineering FR Redford, John Cambridge Civil Engineering FR Ross, Kevin Clay Center Business Administration SO Rowland, Jarrod Alden Business Administration FR Andersen, Ryan Pelham, Ala. Business Administration SO Bachelor, Michael Sabetha Electrical Engineering FR Barnett, Timothy Animal Sciences and Industry SR Bates, Dan Oakley Agriculture Education SO Behrhorst, Kurt Axtell, Neb. Biology SO Benfer, Darren Longford Animal Sciences and Industry FR Clements, Christopher St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design SO Clevenger, Patrick Kansas City, Kan. Physics SO Colwell, Paul Wakefield Secondary Education JR Cooper, David Warrensburg, Mo. Environmental Design FR Craig, Dwight Gypsum Milling Science Mngt. FR Cravens, Sean Ulysses Agricultural Economics FR Derezinski, Matthew Leavenworth Art FR Edwards, Christopher Wichita Marketing JR Ewing, Brian Leavenworth Biology SO Gangwish, Matthew Shelton, Neb. Agribusiness FR Gibson, Timothy Overland Park Engineering FR Heigele, Justin Longford Environmental Design SO Hoffman, Martin Olathe Business Administration FR Hognestad, Stig Hafrsfjord, Norway Business Administration JR Holston, Christian Salina Music Education FR Hyatt, Jeffrey Fenton, Mo. Architecture SR Inman, Adam Mission Biology FR Jewett, Mark Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Klepper, Jeffrey Ellinwood Agribusiness FR Knight, David Whitesboro, Texas Kinesiology FR Koch, Lucas Valley Center Park Resources Management SO Koenigsman, Steve Beloit Microbiology SR Lehmann, Doug LeRoy Park Resources Management SO Loomis, Jeff Wichita Accounting JR Loyd, Darrel Olathe Accounting JR Marcotte, Steven Overland Park Computer Science SR Niemann, Brett Valley Center Environmental Design FR Oden, Jon Sterling Agribusiness SR Owen, Michael El Dorado Music Education FR Phillips, Bradley Admire Animal Sciences and Industry FR Haymaker Hall wohlschlaeg ruth Ruth, Nicholas Olathe Chemistry SR Sanchez, Carmen Elkhart Civil Engineering JR Schmidt, Jim Beloit Nuclear Engineering FR Seaworth, Troy Wellington, Colo. Agronomy FR Simpson, Paul Pratt Economics JR Simpson, Tyler Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Sledd, Jamie Baldwin Pre-Physical Therapy SO Springer, Dustin Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education FR Stratton, Brian Sabetha Computer Information Systems SO Strickland, DeAngelo Topeka Environmental Design FR Supple, Brad Lyndon Agriculture SO Swift, Scott Olathe Secondary Education SR Thiessen, Matthew Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Tonne, Troy Beloit Agribusiness FR Tope, Robert Langdon Pre-Veterina ry Medicine SO Truax, Aaron Clearwater Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Vandruff, Brian Lansing Management SR Wilcox, Aaron Drexel, Mo. Construction Science SR Wohler, Jon Clay Center Agribusiness FR Wohlschlaeger, John St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design FR As students camp for basketball outside Ahearn Field House, a lone squirrel stops to peek over a tree branch north of the K-State Union. Squirrels were seen all over campus throughout the year. (Photo by Cary Conover) adersen jones Marlatt Hall Andersen, Jeffery Galva Computer Science SR Arnold, David Alexandria, La. Electrical Engineering FR Aten, Michael Elk Grove Village, Ill. Environmental Design SO Ball, Kevin Hutchinson Industrial Engineering SO Bassett, Derek Overland Park Engineering F R Clark, Kevin Abilene History SO Cornwall, Todd Henrietta, N.Y. Architectural Engineering FR Deters, Eric Topeka Sociology FR DeVore, John Overbrook Engineering FR Donaldson, Jyrel Berryton Animal Sciences and Industry SO Farrell, Patrick Overland Park Social Science SR Ferris, Boyd Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Forese, Paul St. Marys Sociology FR Fortmeyer, Russell El Dorado Architectural Engineering FR Franzen, Todd Panama City, Fla. Mechanical Engineering SO Frerichs, Brian Savanna, Ill. Architectural Engineering SO Gassel, Jacob Knob Noster, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Gast, David Olathe Mechanical Engineering JR Hall, James Junction City Nuclear Engineering SR Haney, Jason Ottawa Civil Engineering FR Havener, Stephen Junction City Electrical Engineering FR Hoeman, Peter Columbus, Neb. Anthropology JR Johnson, Neil Prairie Village Computer Science FR Jones, Mark Cottonwood Falls Agricultural Journalism SR the right MIXTURE by brent Dungan A strong intramural program, academic assistance and a wide variety of social opportunities were available to Marlatt Hall residents. Dave Yoder, director of Marlatt, said the hall always finished among the highest-scoring residence halls in intramural competitions. It (intramural sports) is something everyone enjoys, Yoder said. Quentin Guhr. Marlatt resident and senior in electrical engineering, said that although Marlatt was a serious competitor, the participants ' main goal was to have fun. We try to keep it (intramural competitions) fun, Guhr said. Residents didn ' t have to in intramural games to meet others. Marlatt sponsored activities that brought residents closer There are lots of opportunities to get involved if you want to, Guhr said. Marlatt had five dances first semester that were really successful. ' ' David Gast, president of Marlatt and junior in mechanical engineering, said events such as Yak Fest, a party during fall semester, attracted many people. Marlatt also had movie nights, volleyball tournaments and casino nights that provided students a chance to get to know each other, Yoder said. Despite all the extracurricular activities available, Yoder said most students didn ' t neglect their classes. Studying is a big priority at Marlatt, Yoder said. It ' s just the right mix (of fun and studying) here. When it came to studies, Marlatt residents did not have to go far to find help. Since most of the residents were students, they helped each other out in their classes, Gast said. There is always someone in one of your classes who you can get help from, and people come to you for help, he said. There are lots of opportunities to get involved if you want to. Quentin Guhr, senior in electrical engineering keehn Maratt Hall wulf Keehn, Larry Sabetha Mechanical Engineering SO Kice, Adam Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO Lokmanoglu, Tufan Sedan Industrial Engineering FR Madison, Thomas Iola Mechanical Engineering FR Malik, Sohail Miami, Fla. Electrical Engineering SR McKenzie, Thomas St. Charles, Mo. Environmental Design FR Morton, Jason Kansas City, Kan. Computer Engineering Mounier, Nicolas Montpellier, France Journalism and Mass Comm. GR Osorio, Salvador Madrid, Spain Management SR Pawloski, Charles Derby Electrical Engineering SR Pease, Jacob Lawrence Electrical Engineering FR Peterson, Matthew Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Rider, John Arvada, Colo, Environmental Design FR Rogge, Jeremy Assaria Business Administration SO Rogge, Marcus Sublette Management SR Schlessman, Scott Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Schudel, Michael St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design FR Shultz, Aaron Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Shumaker, Eric Olathe Engineering FR Spindler, Daniel St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Stauffer, John Olathe Engineering FR Thies, Thurston Marion Business Administration FR Thomas, Brent Greeley, Colo. Environmental Design FR Thomas, Jeffrey Prairie Village Milling Science Mngt. SR Thompson, William Burdett Mechanical Engineering FR Traxel, Brent Junction City Engineering FR Trimble, Ray Wichita Mechanical Engineering Vassos, Paul Arlington Heights, Ill. Architecture SR Vidricksen, Casey Salina Biology FR Warren, Chris Hutchinson Computer Engineering JR Westerman, Aaron Ellsworth Chemical Engineering FR Williams, Travis Wathena Mechanical Engineering FR Wu, Min-Tse Miaoli, Taiwan Modern Languages SR Wulf, Brad Humboldt Business Administration SO albright Moore Hall gross Albright, Amy Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Armour, Michael Kingman Business Administration FR Bahr, Jason Leawood Engineering FR Barnes, Chad Valley Falls Construction Science SO Benson, Craig Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Bishop, Kevin Humboldt Music FR Boccia, Kristin Salina Arts and Sciences FR Bond, Jeffrey Hutchinson Mathematics FR Bowman, Rebecca Lindsborg Pre-Medicine FR Burgess, Rustin Wamego Arts and Sciences FR Cooper, Jeremy Goddard Elementary Education JR Cox, Meredith Easton Modern Languages FR Crabtree, Jeremy Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Cranwell, Shawna Topeka Medical Technology FR Dahl, Cindy Courtland Agribusiness SO DeForeest, Travis Lyndon Environmental Design FR Dougan, Jeffrey Leawood Political Science FR Dugan, Melissa Aurora, Colo. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Dunn, Michael Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Ecklund, Michelle Eskridge Pest Science Management JR Elliott, Stephanie Newton Psychology FR Everett, Kristin Salina Elementary Education SO Fischer, LeAnn Cunningham Arts and Sciences FR Gassmann, Jennifer Grainfield Social Work FR Gering, Heather Winchester Business Administration FR Giambeluca, Melanie Washington Business Administration FR Golubski, Paula Kansas City, Kan. Mathematics JR Gould, Patricia Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Griggs, Jody Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration JR Gross, Mikala Salina Business Administration SO Bending over her handlebars, Jennifer Peterson, junior in park resources management, takes a better look at The Wefalds of K-State. Jasonomarr Johnson, sophomore in biology, created the 29-piece display by photocopying President Jon Wefald ' s head onto different bodies in various situations. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) gustafson Moore Hall riley Gustafson, Terrie Osage City Agricultural Engineering Hancock, Kenneth High Ridge, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Hearn, Janet Hutchinson Business Administration FR Heigert, Lisa Paxico Arts and Sciences FR Hilker, Christi Cimarron Biology FR Hittle, Melissa Winfield Elementary Education SO Holden, Tim Basehor Mechanical Engineering JR Hovorka, Jennifer Caldwell Business Administration FR Inman, Ryan Olathe Agronomy SO Jensen, Angie York, Neb. Business Administration FR Johnson, Derek Wichita Business Administration FR Kay, Jeremy Ottawa Arts and Sciences FR Keen, Eric Derby Mechanical Engineering FR Kerr, Michael Ness City Architectural Engineering SO Klassen, Michelle Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Knight, Jennifer Mulvane Business Administration FR Leighty, Sandra Olathe Secondary Education FR Lunnon, Jennifer Topeka Elementary Education FR Lyles, Allison Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Mann, Shane Quinter Agricultural Tech. Management SO Marling, Millicent Topeka Elementary Education FR McClure, Dirk Topeka Interior Architecture JR Menzies, Dustin Salina Arts and Sciences JR Miller, Mary Phillipsburg Psychology SR Moore, Matthew Lincoln, Neb. Natural Resources Mngt. FR Oblander, Robert Liberal Arts and Sciences SO Osburn, Kelli Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Patterson, Emilie Wichita Humanities SO Pearce, Christina Wichita Pre-Law Peterworth, Brian Florissant, Mo. Construction Science SR Pickering, Debra Hoxie Dietetics JR Reinert, Amy Herington Pre-Health Professions FR Riley, Kimberly Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR robertson Moore Hall woodson pulling moore PRANKS by Terry Scruton and Shannon Yust More than 20 residents of Moore Hall unexpectedly became victims of a prank. During October, anonymous pranksters called the residents and said they had packages waiting for them at the front desk. Erin Malcom-Gross, freshman in hotel and restaurant management, was one of the victims. They just called and said, ' This is the front desk, ' she said. They told me I had a package. I think everybody on our floor got the same message. Jerret Perrin, freshman in animal sciences and industry, was also told he had a package. I didn ' t know what the heck was going on, Perrin said. I went back upstairs, and everyone was in the lobby laughing. Perrin said once he discovered who the culprits were, he joined them in calling other unsuspecting residents. Pretty soon everyone got into it (the prank), and it got pretty big after a little while, he said. I think they (receptionists) were getting kind of frustrated after 20 people came down asking for packages. It was no joke when 30 residents were selected to attend Dinner on the Mayflower, Nov. 18. The dinner was part of a food drive benefiting the Flint Hills Bread basket. Students entered their names in a drawing for every two cans they donated. Fifteen names were drawn to attend the dinner, and each invited a guest. On Nov. 18 we took the winners out in back of Derby (Food Center), said Andy Fink, director of Moore Hall. There we had a decorated Mayfl ower moving truck in which they ate refreshments. Then we took them into the Gold Room for dinner. Erica junior in elementary education, said the dinner some students to participate in the food drive. I think it (the dinner) is a good incentive to get people to donate cans, Fredeen said. Besides, it ' s a fun way to celebrate Thanksgiving. I went back upstairs, and everyone was sitting in the lobby laughing Jerret Perrin, freshman in animal sciences and industry Robertson, Kimberly Kansas City, Kan. Human Dev. Family Studies SR Robertson, Michelle Iola Business Administration Robinson, Kelly Colorado Springs, Colo. Environmental Design FR Rogers, Dallas St. Francis Arts and Sciences FR Runyan, Tiffany Hutchinson Business Administration Rupinski, Jason Colorado Springs, Colo. Management SR Salmon, Chris Topeka Business Administration JR Skinner, Shawna Hugoton Agricultural Economics FR Smalligan, Rodney St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science JR Smith, Christie Wakarusa Elementary Education FR Snyder, Derek Topeka Chemical Engineering FR Sommerfield, James Schaumburg, Ill. Business Administration SO Spurling, Jason Grantville Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Stuber, Staci Eureka Agricultural Journalism FR Vinduska, Sara Marion Apparel Design FR Wasser, Gretchen Aurora, Colo. Business Administration FR Wasson, Robert Lenexa Business Administration SO Weisenberger, Joseph Scott City Psychology SR White, Melanie Westwood Business Administration FR White, Shelley Norwich Secondary Education FR Williams, C. Justin Roeland Park Business Administration FR Wollum, Jason Burlington Architectural Engineering JR Wood, Brent Kingman Pre-Pharmacy FR Woodson, Charity Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SO ames Putnam Hall klingele Ames, Eric Salina Mechanical Engineering SR Anderson, Shawn Osborne Human Ecology JR Balaun, Sheila Salina Horticulture FR Balluff, Angela Omaha, Neb. Chemical Engineering Bannawarth, Angela Independence, Kan. English FR Basiewicz, Lori Auburn, Ill. English SR Bechtold, Matt Topeka Business Administration FR Bliss, Lindley Atwood Pre-Medicine JR Blume, Lisa Kay Phillipsburg Biology FR Bohn, Eric Omaha, Neb. Architectural Engineering JR Denmark, Angela Fort Leavenworth Arts and Sciences FR Egbert, Scott Shawnee Marketing SR Elliott, Lisa Morrowville Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Fisher, Renee Ellis Engineering FR Franz, Sarah Overland Park Art Education FR Glotzbach, Cynthia Topeka Chemical Engineering SO Gordon, Amy Eudora Physics SO Hager, Jeanette Pratt Biology FR Haughey, John Merriam Accounting SR Johnson, Jennifer Winfield Philosophy FR Kanaga, Scott Derby Architecture SR Kinsey, Edward Shawnee Management SR Klingele, Brenda Ottawa Mechanical Engineering SR Klingele, Maria Ottawa Interior Architecture SR what a TREAT by Sarah Kallenbach For residents of Putnam Hall, support packages were not just a serious matter, but a business matter. In order to make money, Putnam residents sold the support packages, which consisted of a bucket containing snack food, and delivered them to students at the beginning of finals week. The packages are used as a fundraiser for the hall, said Gretchen sophomore in history. We sell these packages to the whole campus. The company who made the packages contacted students ' but after this first step, the student volunteers took over. The parents send everything back to Pumam, said Brandi Fischer, sophomore in civil engineering. We organize the information here. The money comes to us, and we put the support packages together. Student volunteers were needed to distribute the packages, said Scott Egbert, president of Putnam and senior in marketing. We have two or three who do all of the bookkeeping, and other volunteers help put the packages together during two work nights, Egbert said. Student participation was necessary for the operation to be successful. Kirchhofer said the volunteers became involved because the program helped other students. The main purpose (of the fundraiser) is to provide a service to the students, Kirchhofer said. The parents wanted them to know they were thinking about them. Many students who were to receive a package the efforts of Putnam and their parents. Through all the stress caused by finals, it ' s nice to know that my parents still care for and believe in me, said Angie Hunsucker, in animal sciences and industry. A total of 200-300 packages were distributed to students during the fall semester finals week, Egbert said. The support packages are what Putnam Hall is known for, he said. Through all the stress caused by finals, it ' s nice to know that my parents still care for and believe in me. Angie Hunsucker, freshmen in animal sciences and industry klingele Putnam Hall young Klingele, Paul Ottawa Computer Engineering Klingele, Shawn Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering SR McCann, Donald Manhattan Secondary Education JR McElroy, Dette El Dorado Business Administration FR Myers, Braden Topeka Art SO Nofsinger, David Olathe Marketing SR Ohmes, Jennifer DeSoto Art FR Rabeneck, Sandra Olathe Apparel Design SR Ray, Jason Lindsborg Physics FR Riggs, Angie Salina Business Administration FR Schmidt, Brian Yorktown, Va. Business Administration FR Sell, Erin Topeka Elementary Education SO Seyfert, Michael Ada Agricultural Economics SO Simonsen, Jennifer Lenexa Arts and Sciences SO Smee, Jason Winfield Chemistry SR Smith, Carl Holton Accounting SR Smith, Teresa Haviland Hotel Restaurant Mngt. FR Stauffer, Julie Wichita Secondary Education SR Stross, Darren St. Charles, Mo. Architecture SR Uphaus, Kristin Topeka Business Administration FR Warren, Geoffrey Hutchinson Mathematics SR Warren, Sara Eudora Elementary Education SO Welch, Brian Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Young, Steven Derby Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Chris Ilcin, senior in fine arts, prints invitations in the printing room of the Art Building. Ilcin designed the for his December The Art Building was later torn down to make room for the Farrell Library (Photo by Sarah Huerter) bachamp Smith Scholarship House womack more than BOOKS Term papers, class projects and latenight cramming kept the students at Smith Scholarship House busy, but studying was just one activity the residents participated in. Marvin Schlatter, sophomore in agribusiness, said many people had about Smith. not only succeeded in academics but in other areas as well, he said. The house is probably more well-rounded than people think, socially and culturally. The interests people in the house have differ quite a lot and provide a good diversity, Schlatter said. Smith is more than just a scholarship house. We may have the highest collective GPA of any living organization at K-State, but we do more than just study. Fundraisers, pranks and parties were as common as preparing for tests, said Mark Berger, house president and junior in mathematics. He said the house sponsored an Around the World party to introduce people to other cultures. It ' s a house social event that involves all the rooms, Berger said. Every room is a country or an area. To express cultural diversity, we have music, costumes, food and drinks that represent that country. David Blood, junior in said many of the parties involved their sister house, Smurthwaite House. Residents in the two houses maintained good relationships that included pranks, he said. by Tawnya Ernst We loaded Smurthwaite ' s front porch with sandbags in retaliation for a week ' s worth of their pranks, Blood said. They came over and serenaded us in the middle of the night, about 2 a.m. We turned the hose on them. It was great. A more serious problem the residents faced was the need for to the house, Blood said. To raise money, the residents completed yard work, stuffed in Collegians, painted a house and helped a family move. The money raised combined with alumni donations was enough to make some improvements, Blood said. We put in new fluorescent lights and ceiling tile, as well as an air conditioner in the dining area. That ' s pretty important to us, he said. We got a new TV and VCR through fundraisers, too. We may have the highest collective GPA of any living organization at K-State, but we do more than just study Marvin Schlatter, sophomore in agribusiness Bachamp, Stuart Manhattan Electrical Engineering SO Beachey, Kendric Manhattan Computer Engineering SR Behrens, Jason Great Bend Nuclear Engineering JR Berger, Mark Newton Mathematics JR Blood, David Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Caudill, Charles Manhattan Biology SO Conard, Shawn Hays Biology SO Culley, Nathan Biology SO Dobbins, Jared Goff Mechanical Engineering JR Elbl, John Salina Mathematics JR Fincher, Darin Parsons Arts and Sciences FR Goheen, Jimmy Downs Environmental Design FR Gray, Scott Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Hein, Adam Wichita Nuclear Engineering JR Kellogg, Chris Salina Nuclear Engineering FR Littrell, Nathan Manhattan Secondary Education SO Mannell, Brenden Hays Pre-Health Professions FR Martin, Matthias Eudora Computer Engineering FR Runquist, Shane Great Bend Computer Science FR Schlatter, Marvin Lebanon, Kan. Agribusiness SO Stirtz, Brent Enterprise Secondary Education JR Wentz, Monte Concordia Life Sciences JR Wilroy, James Clay Center Political Science SO Womack, Adam Harper Agricultural Engineering SO abitz Smurthwaite House yackley Abitz, Brenda Emmett Business Administration SO Alexander, Angie Clay Center Chemical Engineering FR Benton, Bree Topeka Business Administration FR Bohne, Rebecca Leavenworth Environmental Design FR Clark, Carrie Holton Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Edson, Suzanne Shawnee Accounting JR Endecott, Tamara Louisburg Horticulture FR Ferguson, Kara Lenexa Chemical Engineering FR Fletcher, Kelly Silver Pre-Physical Therapy SO Good, Erika Wichita Mathematics SO Harris, Terri Concordia Modern Languages FR Lunday, Sarah Parsons Agricultural Journalism SO Ly, Sang Topeka Chemical SO Muth, Christina Derby Mathematics SR Nyhart, Linda Leavenworth Biology FR Strnad, Renee Lawrence Fisheries Wildlife Biology FR Supple, Stephanie Lyndon Business Administration FR Teagarden, Amy LaCygne Animal Sciences and Industry JR Teagarden, Marcie LaCygne Animal Sciences and Industry FR Tribble, Cindy Nortonville Pre-Optometry FR Whitham, Christine Everest Computer Engineering FR Yackley, Jennifer Manhattan Secondary Education FR lots to OFFER by Michele Schroeder A murder mystery provided a to Smurthwaite House residents. They tried to solve the crime at a Murder Mystery Party with, their brother house, Smith Scholarship House. However, the mystery party wasn ' t the only fun activity Smurthwaite residents participated in. Pranks, such as putting Kool-aid in shower heads and decorating cars with Oreo cookies, caught many residents off guard. The members balanced fun with their responsibilities. They had to maintain a 3.0 GPA grade point average and take turns cooking and cleaning. Each member was also to participate on a committee and create a program for the house. Strong friendships are created (in the house), and you ' re part of a working team, said April Behrendt, Smurthwaite president and sophomore in chemical engineering. One person who created a fresh outlook for Smurthwaite was Amy Goi, the new hall director and student in student counseling personal services. Besides getting Smurthwaite members more on campus, she ' s also helped make it more recognizable, Behrendt said. You can tell she wants to be here and make Smurthwaite a better place, said Lei Fritz, junior in languages. She ' s a real go getter and gets things done. She points out your positive points and tells you how it is. Newcomers to Smurthwaite were selected through an application process and found the living group beneficial to them in various ways. I was really surprised at how open the place was. It was more than just a place to live, said Kim Murphy, Smurthwaite resident and freshman in environmental design. It ' s an experience of growing with people, and with college new to me, it helped to have that home environment. It ' s a big incentive to do better in school when you ' re around people, she said. I feel myself wanting to do better, Murphy said. If I see staying up late studying every night, I know I can study just as late as them if I need to. I was really surprised at how open the place was. It was more than just a place to live. Kim Murphy, freshman in environmental design allison wirth Van Zile Hall around CLOCK by Crystal Goering friendly 24 hours a day was required for Van Zile Hall Van Zile was the center of the Strong consisting of Boyd, Van Zile and halls. worked in Van Zile around the clock to serve campus visitors and In Putnam and Boyd, no one worked at the front desks from 12 a.m. to 6 a.m. This left Van Zile and its receptionists with the of three halls, said Shawn Klingele, head receptionist and senior in civil engineering. I think a lot of people overlook the receptionist, he said. They don ' t realize we perform a service here. Van Zile offered its residents perks including a computer room, a room to practice music, a pool table and games. Melissa Holcomb, senior in education, said she working as a receptionist in the complex. Basically, you greet visitors and answer questions, she said. I like to interact with people. Although the workers said they enjoyed their jobs, their work wasn ' t always easy. Sometimes unexpected problems arose. One time I was working, and some guy got thrown through a window. Another time a skunk tried to get in the building, Klingele said. Sometimes it can get pretty exciting here. The main drawback to being a receptionist was dead shifts, which were shifts during late night and early morning hours, said Mark Hoover, sophomore in business administration. Sometimes I have trouble staying awake, so it ' s better to work in Van Zile because there is more going on, he said. The good thing is it is very convenient you don ' t have to walk all over campus, and you get to meet a lot of people. I think a lot of people overlook the They don ' t realize we perform a service here. Shawn Klingele, head receptionist for the Strong Complex and senior i n civil engineering Allison, Ann-Marie McLean, Va. Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Clark, Brandon Wichita Political Science SR Colon, Eldra Caguas, Puerto Rico Biology SO De Lapp, James Barrington, Ill. Architecture SR Eichelberger, Samuel Kekaha, Hawaii Music Education SR Hodges, Kristine Lenexa Physical Sciences JR Holcomb, Melissa Winfield Elementary Education SR Hoover, Mark Olathe Business Administration SO Lindamood, Diltz Virgil Agribusiness SR Lundblad, Kiersten Parsons English SO Macek, Joleen Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR Richardson, Neil Clayton, Calif. Management JR Rottinghaus, Scott Westmoreland Biology JR Sager, Laura McPherson Modern Languages SR Schreiman, Melissa Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Williams, Deborah Manhattan Biology GR Wirth, Deandra Haviland Business Administration SO alvarsson West Hall hunt Alvarsson, Karin Stockholm, Sweden Environmental Design FR Arnett, Renee Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Ascher, Sarah Salina Pre-Medicine FR Baird, Chanda Neodesha Agribusiness FR Balaun, Cheryl Salina Biology SO Bayer, Kristin Wichita Chemical Engineering JR Bell, Loretta Goodland Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Bocox, Jenny Human Dev. Family Studies SR Carr, Tamara Hillsboro Business Administration SO Chavez, Yesica Liberal Social Work JR Comer, Isaac Junction City Sociology FR Cox, Amy Arvada, Colo. Environmental Design FR Duryee, Donna Ellsworth Apparel Textile Marketing JR Ellison, Christine Topeka Pre-Health Professions FR Engler, Sarah Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Epke, Lorie Hill City Biology FR Evans, Lori Paola Elementary Education SO Ewing, Tara Blue Mound Engineering SO Fenstermacher, Jill Marysville Human Ecology FR Freeborn, Catherine Concordia Biology SR Friend, Stacy Overland Park Pre-Law JR Funk, Laura Nortonville Business Administration FR Ghartey-Tagoe, Esi Manhattan Chemical Engineering JR Gottstein, Deborah Baldwin Business Administration FR Hartman, Shari Shawnee Marketing JR Herpich, Angie White City Architectural Engineering FR Hodges, Cheryl Lenexa Chemical Science SR Hoffman, Kristi Wamego Elementary Education FR Hunsucker, Angela Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Hunt, Elizabeth Anthony Psychology SO Franz, freshman in art education (right), plays a clapping game with Justine Hamilton, freshman in modern languages, as Molly Chapman, sophomore in theater, watches on an October evening on the porch outside of Putnam Hall. The three, who had just eaten dinner at Van Zile Hall, usually came out to the porch when weather permitted. (Photo by Cary Conover) hyde West Hall rogers Farooqi, graduate in genetics, Norm Vanmeeteren, graduate in and Nolan Barnes, senior in construction scrub whitewash from C. Farooqi said the was applied every spring to protect the from the summer heat before being in the fall. (Photo by J. Kyle Wyatt) Hyde, Karyn Minneapolis, Comm. Health and Nutrition SR lnzerillo, Anna Lawrence Early Childhood Education FR Kelly, Kandace Kansas City, Kan. Horticulture JR Kern, Valerie Independence, Mo. Elementary Education FR Killinger, Karen Oskaloosa Food Science and Industry FR Kirkpatrick, Sara Wichita Early Childhood Education FR Koch, Paula Seneca Pre-Pharmacy JR Landers, Jennifer Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Larson, Susan Marysville Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Laudemann, Sandy White City Elementary Education FR Lindahl, Regina Plevna Industrial Engineering SR Loomis, Carrie Inman Biology SO Mann, Amy Prairie Village Animal Sciences and Industry FR Meis, Shannon Paullina, Iowa Agronomy FR Myers, April Topeka Horticulture Therapy FR Neufeld, Jennafer Inman Agricultural Economics FR Noll, Amy Reserve Hotel Restaurant Mngt. FR Osterhus, Hilde Stavanger, Norway Business Administration SO Paris, Danielle Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law FR Ratzlaff, Monica Hillsboro Business Administration FR Renner, Michelle Paola Biology FR Reynolds, Rochelle Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Rich, Leslie Ashland Music Education SR Rogers, Cherie Eureka Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SO rogge West Hall woods Rogge, Melinda Sublette Arts and Sciences FR Rose, Krista Topeka Environmental Design FR Rosenbaum, Kathy Cunningham Early Childhood Education JR Scarlett, Ann Topeka Economics JR Simmons, Amy Salina Biology SO Splichal, Sara Belleville Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Stark, Linsey Minneapolis, Kan. Art FR Stenfors, Katrina Salina Business Administration FR Stephens, Sherame Norwich Business Administration FR Steward, Karen Grenola Speech Path. Audiology SR Tangorre, Danielle Horseheads, N.Y. English SO Thompson, Clarissa Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Respiratory Therapy FR Unruh, Doria Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Wall, Carissa Lyons Music Education SO Wary, Jill Columbus Business Administration Wentworth, Rhonda .Geuda Springs Elementary Education SR Wolters, Jodi Portis Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Woods, Mindi Elkhart Pre-Medicine JR leading the WAY by Royal Purple staff West Hall helped develop leaders. Students Programming for Students, a new program exclusive to West, formed to give residents the opportunity to develop leadership qualities, said Michelle Black, of West. SPS had five committees: diversity, intellectual, values and community, and life planning. The committee members were advised by West staff members. Black said each committee tried to plan two programs per semester. This allowed incoming freshmen to get involved, she said. It ' s (Students Programming for Students) an opportunity to get a taste of what it ' s like to be a leader and give something back to the women they ' re living with, she said. SPS helped educate residents by promoting alcohol awareness. We got one of our staff as drunk as possible, (to the point of being) unfit to drive, and had a police officer come in to do a sobriety test and explain all the legal and physical effects of drinking, said Becca Korphage, SPS coordinator and sophomore in political science. The program gave information about alcohol poisoning as well as providing other statistics about alcohol, she said. Another program sponsored by SPS was a spiritual fair that had 12 campus religious organizations visit the hall to promote their clubs. The religious fair was like an open house, Black said. The groups were in our lobby so could easily get information. Residents took an active, rather than passive, interest in events sponsored by SPS, Korphage said. If the are for them (West they might as well decide what they want to learn and present it to the hall, she said. Black said she hoped more people became involved in the program. Right now, committees are composed of 2-10 students, she said. However, we have a potential for an unlimited amount of people to get involved. Its (Students for Students) an opportunity to get a taste of what it ' s like to be a leader Michelle Black, director of West Hall Students ' lifestyles varied with their involvement in classes, organizations and activities. However, living arrangements also influenced students ' ways of life. On the following pages are the journals of eight students from different living groups. They describe a day in their lives. Syvette Davis, Delta Sigma Theta member living off campus, describes her first day of semester classes At 6 a.m. I woke up, took a shower, decided what I was going to wear and did my hair. After I finished getting ready, I walked to campus, which took about five minutes. 7:30 a.m. I had Intermediate Algebra in Cardwell Hall. 8:30 p.m. After class, I took a break and went to the Union to eat breakfast with some friends. We caught up on old times and talked about the upcoming semester. Usually at this time I go to the library to study on the fourth floor for my next class or an assignment I just received. 9:20 a.m. I went to my Wealth, Power and Privilege class. I really enjoyed this class, which had good discussion throughout the hour, and the social issues were interesting. 10:30 a.m. I attended my Basic Nutrition class. I need to learn more about nutrition, so I will definitely enjoy this class. 11:30 a.m. I walked to my African American History class. I ' m African American, and I believe you can never learn too much about yourself. When you learn about your past, you can only have a better future. 12:30 p.m. Today I went back to the Union to eat lunch with some friends. I usually go to the library to study, and eating lunch at the Union won ' t become a habit. 1:30 p.m. I sat through my Spanish I class. Since it is a given that Spanish is becoming the second language in America, I think this class will help me. I see it (Spanish) as a challenge. Why learn a language if you ' re not going to speak it? Either you face the challenge, or you will let yourself be defeated. 2:30 p.m. After class, I went home to relax and watch the Ricki Lake Show, which is one of my favorite talk shows. I like looking at controversial issues we face in America. 4 p.m. I went back to the library to study. It is difficult for me to study at home because I ' ll talk on the phone, or there is always the potential for unexpected company. 7 p.m. I usually have United by Voices choir practice in Forum Hall. I don ' t have an exact time when I usually eat dinner. Today I went home, made my phone calls, read my Bible and prepared for the next day. 11 p.m. I went to bed. Davis, sophomore in forms the shape of the greek letter Delta with her hands. Delta was the sign of Davis ' sorority, Delta Sigma Theta, which had no formal living unit. (Photo by Cary Conover) ON HER OWN LIFE ON THE In his room in Moore 420, Dirk Shrimplin, senior in speech, has a television, microwave and many movie posters. Lacking in his room was a Despite by himself, Shrimplin had many friends who stopped by fourth-floor resident assistant Brent Malin, senior in English. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) EDGE Dirk Shrimplin describes his hectic day of squeezing in time to write last-minute papers Dec. 8 I crawled out of bed at 9 a.m. to once again work on my Johnson ' s War on Poverty book review for my Rhetoric of the American Presidency class. Because the paper was due today, I was really pressed for time. 9:15 a.m. Hi ho, hi ho, off to hell I ' ll go ... To some students, Seaton Hall was hell. 10:30 a.m. I skipped Psychobiology. Knowing my luck, we had a quiz. I was still working on the computer. 12:25 p.m. I was Persuasion-bound. At least I had my Persuasion professor to look forward to. Bill Schenck-Hamlin, professor of speech, was a funny guy. 1:20 p.m. Back to Seaton H all.. 2:25 p.m. Still not done with this @ $% paper, but oh well, I had until 5:00 p.m. I still had to attend Rhetoric of the American Presidency in Nichols Hall. 3:20 p.m. Out of Nichols Hall and back to Seaton. 4:25 p.m. The paper was finished! I skimmed and spell checked it. 4:50 p.m. The paper was finally printed. The printers really sucked. No, I should take that back. The printers were just fine. Papers sucked! 4:55 p.m. I quickly read the paper for errors in the Department of Speech ' s main office. Whew, I turned it in just in time. That was close. 5:15 p.m. It was time to eat at Derby Food Center. 6 p.m. I hung out and watched television with my friend Brock Landwehr, freshman in psychology. He was one of my three closest friends here at K-State. I spent a lot of time in his room hanging out and talking to stupid characters on the TV screen. I had the most fun talking to the hot women. Brock thought I was weird at times. 6:30 p.m. On my way to a group campaign meeting. What a day. 8 p.m. The meeting went well, but I still wanted to formulate some last-minute campaign public appeals. However, I thought I would spend a little time hanging out with Brent Malin, senior in English. Brent was my best friend. I ' d known him for three years. 9:30 p.m. Time to work on my Psychobiology paper. Man, I was really sick of papers. 10:45 p.m. I needed to go to Brock ' s room because this paper really sucked. 11:30 p.m. I listened to Pearl Jam and tried to think of at least three good appeals for the group campaign paper that was due Friday. 11:45 p.m. I decided to postpone my work for the campaign paper until tomorrow morning, so I took a shower. 12:30 a.m. I listened to Pearl Jam while waiting for my hair to dry. 1:30 a.m. Time for bed. Tomorrow brings another day, as my father would say. At least I was getting to bed before 3 a.m., which was unusual for me. ONE OF THE Dunn, sophomore in food science and industry, lounges on her bed at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. Dunn said she enjoyed the interesting she had with her sorority sisters. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) SISTERS Kappa Alpha Theta member Jennifer Dunnn provides an account of sorority life Dec. 8 I woke up at 7 a.m. to start the day, took a shower, got ready for class, ate breakfast, read the paper and visited with the housemom before I went to class. 8:20 a.m. I took a brisk walk to General Organic Chemistry to sit through another lecture. I took a few notes to get prepared for the upcoming final. 9:20 a.m. After class was finished, a couple of my friends and I headed to our next class. We just had a short visit since I went to Technical Calculus in Cardwell Hall. We worked calculus problems and reviewed for the final. I knew I was going to have to study a lot for that class. 10:20 a.m. I headed to Weber Hall where I had my class. We mainly asked questions and took notes during the review session. 11:20 a.m. Since my adviser ' s office was in Weber, I stopped by to see him and picked up a letter of recommendation. 11:30 a.m. I headed home to eat lunch between classes. Lunch time was especially fun, as I got to visit with the house boys and the girls eating. This time was usually allotted for storytelling of all types. I contributed when I could. 12 p.m. After lunch I regrouped and looked at material for my afternoon classes, brushed my teeth and read my mail. 12:20 p.m. I headed back to campus for my Dairy Science class at Call Hall. We sampled different types of cheeses. 1:45 p.m. Dairy Science was a two-hour class, but we got out early. I went to Weber ' s student lounge to read for my next class and visit with Wednesday lounge regulars. 2:30 p.m. My last class for the day was Animal Science Lab, another two-hour course. We got back our test scores from the last test and were lectured on horse selection. 4 p.m. Class got out early, so I headed home to study and got ready for formal dinner. During this time, I also my books and tried to straighten up my part of the room. I had five other roommates, so I always had someone to visit with in my room. 5:30 p.m. Formal dinner was served. During dinner, we had a candlelighting for a member who recently got engaged. 7:15 p.m. After dinner, I went to a review session. I usually attended chapter, but I needed to go to class instead. 9 p.m. I made it back to the house in time for part of chapter. After the meeting, three girls and I went out for yogurt. 10 p.m. After getting back to the house, it was time to return phone calls and to call some of my friends. This was a night I visited too much on the phone. 11 p.m. It was late, so I studied for a quiz I had the next day in one of my classes. However, I was easily distracted because it was so convenient to stop and chat with whomever walked by. Some of the best conversations took place at this time ofthe night, so I hated to miss out. 12 a.m. I finally had enough studying accomplished for the day, so I went to bed with the intention of waking up 30 minutes early to review before my quiz. 12:30 a.m. End of the day or beginning of the next, however you wanted to look at it. Tom Swanson describes his Dec. 10 experiences as a Beta Theta Pi fraternity member 8 o ' clock, I was awakened by my roommate, Ryan Loriaux, junior in accounting, getting ready to go work. Now 8 a.m. was usually not a big deal, but last night our house went Christmas caroling to all the sororities. Whether by choice or by force, I was made to partake of the festive drink. Big mistake. 8:15 a.m. I could tell it was going to be a long day. I took a couple of Advil and climbed back onto the couch. Luckily, I only had Organismic Biology at 10:30 a.m. and Human Body at 11:30 a.m. 12 p.m. The next thing I knew, the phone was ringing, and the room was spinning. I was looking Lady Death in the face, and she was a lot prettier than I was. My roommate mockingly gave me a wake-up call. Good thing I didn ' t have any tests or papers due today because common sense said I wasn ' t making it to class. 12:15 p.m. Now that I was up and thinking, there was no going back to sleep. While I was taking a shower, I got the Coast soap commercial in my head. You know, the one where they sing that little song about how Coast lather opens your eyes, or something like that. I finished doing my hair, got dressed and headed downstairs to nourish my body with some solid foods. 1 p.m. As soon as I entered the kitchen, our cook, Gertie, asked why I wasn ' t in class. Gertie knew I had class at this time because she packed a lunch for me every day. the conversation turned ugly. She started asking me about my love life ... Whoa horsey, that didn ' t go over too well. I kept trying to tell her that I was a single man, and that I had no time for females. Basically, she was turning me the color of an overcooked lobster. 2 p.m. By now, I had accomplished nothing and found myself down the hall from my room watching Indecent Proposal, my favorite movie — not. 3:30 p.m. I got a phone call from Kim Wishart, junior in and mass communications. I told her a brother and I were going to the Aggie Lounge to drink beer. 4 p.m. Ryan and I were chatting when several freshmen came to our door. They wanted to know if we had any of the intimates that had mysteriously disappeared from the Alpha Chi house last night during a panty raid. Man, did I laugh about that one. Ryan and I were still chuckling about it when Kenny Conklin, sophomore in biology, came in and asked if I was ready to go play darts. 8:30 p.m. Kenny and I spent a lot of money at the Lou, and then I realized it was time for me to go take party pics for University Photography. I ' ve had the job for more than two years, and it did little more than keep change in my pockets. Tonight I shot the Alpha Gamma Rho Christmas Semi-formal. 11:30 p.m. When I got home, I called Kim to see what was up. I convinced her to come over. 12:15 a.m. Kim showed up. She and I talked for a couple hours, and then she took off. Ryan was in bed but not asleep. He asked if I wanted to play racquetball tomorrow before the Chiefs game. 2:30 a.m. I went to bed. Tom Swanson, junior in biology, relaxes in his room in the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house on Sunset Drive. Swanson had lived in the house for three years. The house had a dorm, but Swanson slept in his own room. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) DAY AFTER Studying in her apartment, Alford, in agricultural economics, finds living off campus to be Alford lived alone in her apartment, which allowed her to study in peace. (Photo by Shane Keyser) I woke up and prepared for my shower. 7 a.m. I reviewed for a test in Crop Science. This test was going to determine if I received an A in the class and whether or not I would have to take the final. I felt as prepared as possible. 7:30 a.m. I began to fix my hair and face. I ate cereal for breakfast. 8:15 a.m. I left for class. 8:30 a.m. I had my Crop Science test. It was harder than I expected, but I did well on it. 9:30 a.m. I had Introduction to Social and Political Philosophy. I didn ' t know why I was in this class. When I was reading through the description of classes, it sounded It was on a higher level, so in the class I felt like I couldn ' t participate. I felt intimidated, dumb and to others. It wasn ' t so much the material as the teacher. 10:30 a.m. I spent time in the K-State Union reading the Collegian and watching obnoxious people. There were always people screaming and yelling at one another, and they were entertaining. 11:30 a.m. I had Agricultural Economics, which I thought was the most boring class on campus. The teacher was boring, so I had a hard time learning. 12:30 p.m. I had Calculus I, which meant spending time listening to a squeaky-voiced woman. She was hard to and it was hard to learn. This was my hardest class. 1:30 p.m. I finally got to have lunch. I walked home and prepared some kind of pasta and watched the last half hour of Days of Our Lives. 2:20 p.m. It was time to go to my calculus tutor. I never got anything out of our meetings. I ' ve had the tutor since the second week of classes, but there have been only two times I ' ve learned something. We worked on assignments. I hated calculus. It was hard to ask questions about things you don ' t understand. 3:30 p.m. I returned home and changed for a Tri-Delt chapter meeting. Tonight was our Christmas party, so I had to run out and finish getting gifts. 5 p.m. I left to go to the sorority house. We had dinner and a pledge meeting. I took minutes and roll call because I ' m vice president. Afterward, we exchanged gifts. 9 p.m. I finally had a chance to sit down and relax. I didn ' t feel like doing any homework tonight. I read a book, Bless This Child, and then went to bed. I decided I ' d just do my homework the next day. Shannon who lives alone off campus, recounts her day of classes and activities Dec. 3 FROM IT ALL ON THE ROAD Caron Citro, junior in journalism and mass communications, stands by the U.S. 177 exit sign off Interstate 70. Citro commuted daily from Topeka, where she lived with her Lou. (Photo by Cary Conover) AGAIN Caron Citro, who commutes from Topeka, describes her Dec. 6 experiences I got out of bed at 6:01 a.m. Late-night studying caused me to oversleep, which was nothing new. 6:55 a.m. Made bed, did dishes, grabbed breakfast, fed the dog (Barney), packed my books, fed the cats (Hank and Simon) and kissed my husband, Lou, goodbye. 7:05 a.m. My car pool (Denise Monell, junior in engineering) showed up. I was in a rush and forgot my coat on a freezing, cold day. We had to go back to get it. 8:20 a.m. Arrived in Manhattan. Found a parking space. Settled down in the Union to study. I was not going to work because I had to study for a quiz. 9:10 a.m. Friends sat nearby, and I gabbed with them instead of studying. 9:20 a.m. Dropped off my bag in my locker upstairs in Kedzie Hall. Otherwise, I had to carry the monster everywhere. 10:10 a.m. Sat in Kedzie library to study for a test. A friend sat down, and we talked. 11:25 a.m. I called a friend (Lisa Staab, senior in secondary education) and arranged to meet her by the copy center in the Union. We had lunch and caught up. I hardly ever see anyone because I ' m at work. This was an unusual day for me. 12:20 p.m. I headed to Ackert Hall for my test. It was actually a quiz. I got an 88 percent, 22 out of 25. The class was long and boring. It was a lab, the last one of the semester. 2 p.m. Back to Kedzie. I retrieved my backpack and sat in Kedzie library. I was waiting for an open lab class in Editing and Design I. I should have completed my project today, so I didn ' t have to stay or drive in on a Friday or Sunday. Those were the only other times I could get into the Kedzie lab. 2:30 p.m. Attended my Botany Lab class. 4:30 p.m. I was late for a meeting. I left class and walked to Bluemont Hall. 5:40 p.m. I left campus after the Golden Key National Honor Society officers meeting. 6:35 p.m. Returned home. My husband had dinner waiting for me. 7:05 p.m. Started studying. I tried to spend time with my pets while I studied. 8 p.m. I took a nap. 8:30 p.m. I got ready for bed, washed my face, etc. 9:40 p.m. Fed the cats, gave them fresh water and put the dog outside. 9:51 p.m. Took geology and botany books to bed to read before going to sleep. Missy Chambers, who lives with her husband, Wes, at Jardine Terrace Apartments, provides account of the Missy junior in business and her husband, Wes, sophomore in construction science, live in the Jardine Terrace Apartments. The Chambers said their apartment allowed them easy access to the stadium with reasonable rent. Wes got up at 7 a.m. to get ready for his classes at 8:05, 9:30, 12:30 and 1:30. 8 a.m. I finally rolled out of bed to take a shower. Every time I went into the bathroom, I couldn ' t believe how small it was. Two people were too many to fit. However, living in Jardine was not as bad as one might hear from the grapevine. We really liked being close to the football sta dium, so we could walk over for games and avoid the traffic. Also, the trash, water and gas were included in the rent, which was really low. All we had to pay for was the phone and cable. If anything went wrong in the apartment, we called maintenance. They usually came quickly. 11 a.m. I came home from my class. I was so glad this was the last Thursday of classes. I did last night ' s dishes, made the bed and picked up the house before going to work at Varney ' s Book Store. 2:30 p.m. Wes went home to eat lunch and change clothes before going to work at a farm outside of town. 4:30 p.m. Wes came home from work and had a catnap. 5:30 p.m. I came home from work. I freshened up and sat down to relax. 7 p.m. We had a visit from our neighbors downstairs. They came up to tell us we were too noisy. The floors were thin, and we didn ' t have carpet in the apartment, so our chairs squeaked on the floor. They told us they liked to go to bed at 10:30 p.m., and that it was hard when there was noise. I informed them that we were both full-time students and stayed up late. I was upset after they left, but Wes told me not to worry about it and just go on with life. 7:10 p.m. We decided to go see a friend at Red Bud trailer park. 8:30 p.m. We went to Dairy Queen to eat. In our apartment, the kitchen didn ' t have much counter space, but there was a lot of cabinet space. People always heard that Jardine had bugs, but we didn ' t have any. 8:50 p.m. We came home to the complex, which the housing department tried to promote as a little community within a community. It really wasn ' t a bad place to live, and we met some really nice people of all ages. Wes started drawing on a project that was due the next day, and I watched television. 9 p.m. I called my mom to tell her we were coming home to watch Rich (my brother) wrestle Saturday. 10 p.m. I went to bed, and Wes was still drawing. He often stayed up to draw, especially the night before a project was due. He came to bed at 11:30 p.m. married couple ' s Dec.9 activities CHAMBERS IN ONE Kim Peterson, in secondary education, lives at home with her Peterson saw several advantages of living with her parents including laundry services, good meals and no rent. (Photo by Cary Conover) HOME Kim Peterson discusses the advantages and disadvantages of living at home with her parents Jan. 14 At 7 a.m. I got up, took a shower and put in my contacts. I dried my hair and got dressed. 7:30 a.m. I ate breakfast. I usually see my brother and father at this time. My mother had already left for work. You would think that living at home would mean I saw my family a lot. I really don ' t. Everyone is so busy that our paths don ' t cross. I could go for two days and only see my mother for 15 minutes. 7:45 a.m. I got my stuff together for school and prepared to leave. 8 a.m. I left the house to pick up my fiance, Ron Lackey, sophomore in art, and we went to campus. 8:30 a.m. After I dropped Ron off, I went to Cardwell Hall, where my 9:30 class is, and read the Collegian and worked on the crossword puzzle. 9:30 a.m. I went to the first session of my class, Teachers in a Multicultural Society. This was a two-hour class where we (education students) discussed basic things to do to prepare for student teaching, such as questions we should ask when we first meet our teacher. It should be an interesting class with information which is pretty useful. The three-week class only meets once a week. 11:30 p.m. I went over to the library and waited until my fiance was done with his class. 12:30 p.m. After he (Ron) was done, we went over to some friends ' (Tricia Allen, junior in art, and her husband Chuck, senior in journalism and mass communications) house for an hour. 1:30 p.m. We left and went to Mr. Goodcents to take some food back to his place. We spent the rest ofthe time watching television and hanging out. When I was at home, I usually went out or studied elsewhere until my family tried to get together for dinner every day at 5:30 p.m. Most of the time it wasn ' t possible because I usually had to work or attend a meeting. My brother (Tom, sophomore in computer science) was also a K-State student, and his schedule sometimes prevented a family dinner. 3 p.m. I left to go home to get ready for work. I took a shower and tried to figure out what I was going to wear. 4:30 p.m. I left for work so I could be there by 5 p.m. I work at Braun ' s Fashions in the Manhattan Town Center, where I ' m basically a sales clerk. It ' s a pretty good job. I ' ve worked there longer than anyone on staff, five years. Sometimes it makes things difficult because I know things that the manager doesn ' t know. The store has lots of regulars, and I have met a lot of nice people. 9 p.m. The store closed, and then we (staff) had things to do like cleaning up. I had to close the register and do some paperwork. 9:30 p.m. After work, we (Lackey and Peterson) went back over to the Allen ' s house. We watched the movie, Heart, and we were there until about 11:30 p.m. Then, I dropped my fiance off at his house and went home. 12 a.m. I watched television and then went to sleep at 12:30 WITH THE FOLKS BLACK GREEKS saluting the BROTHERS by Jenni Stiverson Wildcat football team went into halftime trailing the University of Nevada-Las Vegas Running Rebels, 10-14. The game turned around after an electrifying 67-yard touchdown reception by senior wide receiver Andre Coleman. After the catch, Coleman threw his arms above his head in the shape of the greek letter psi to salute his fraternity, Omega Psi Phi. Senior offensive tackle Barrett Brooks said Omega Psi Phi displayed the sign when they got excited about something, whether it was at a game or a party. It ' s (displaying the psi sign) After scoring against the University of Nevada Las Vegas, Andre Coleman, senior wide receiver, forms the shape of the greek letter psi, the symbol of his fraternity, Omega Psi Phi. Coleman did this as a salute to his fraternity whenever he scored a touchdown. (Photo by Cary Conover) like sending a message out to your brothers, Brooks said. It ' s like letting them know you ' re thinking about them when you do good. Coleman said he did it to with his fraternity brothers. I do it because I know a lot of my fraternity brothers are in the stands, and it ' s my way of talking to them, he said. Floyd Brooks, senior in civil engineering, said when the football players acted out the sign, it showed how happy they were, and that made him happy. Not only did members use the sign, they also barked to communicate because the fraternity ' s mascot was a dog. Coleman said it was a personal way for members to themselves to each other. Other people who had seen the sign imitated it, but Coleman and Barrett said it was disrespectful. A lot of people do it (bark) and throw up the sign because they think it ' s cool, Coleman said. We don ' t like people doing it because it ' s sacred. People don ' t know that, though. The use of the symbol and call were used nationally. Stars such as Michael Jordan were known to flash a psi sign occasionally, Coleman said. Once members gained a lot of fame, they didn ' t do it as much, he said. They have to keep it in perspective, Coleman said. If people see Michael Jordan doing it all the time, they might start doing it. The sign and bark were a symbol of the bond and the support between fraternity brothers, Barrett said. It gives you a feeling that ' s hard to explain, like being in a Super Bowl, he said. It ' s an adrenaline rush — the ultimate high. It ' s (displaying the sign) like sending a message out to your brothers. Barrett Brooks, senior offensive tackle bailey Black Greeks moore Zeta Phi Beta McCallop, Jami Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering SR Moore, Carlotte Kansas City, Kan. Social Work SR Alpha Kappa Alpha Bailey, Shanta Kansas City, Kan. Life Sciences SR Hamm, Lonna Apparel Textile Marketing SR Delta Sigma Theta Burton, Shonta Manhattan Computer Science JR Davis, Syvette Leavenworth English JR Robinson, Yvonne Manhattan Biology SR Phi Beta Sigma Campbell, Adrian Lenexa Pre-Medicine Jackson, Robert Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering SR Sigma Gamma Rho Gant, Waukesh Brunswick, Ga. Marketing JR spending quality TIME by Tori Niehoff The women of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and the men of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity served as mentors for Manhattan high school and middle school students. After being matched with from the high school, the Delta Sigma Thetas spent two to five hours a week assisting their partners. As a sorority, we wanted to curb or prevent some things that happen to young students in the community, said Monrovia Scott, Delta Sigma Theta president and senior in industrial engineering. We discussed issues and helped the girls with homework or whatever they needed help with. Being a friend to the students was a main goal of the mentoring program. The students were often to the homes of the Delta Sigma Thetas or attended college activities with them. The mentors discussed issues with the girls teen-age pregnancy, drugs and guns. We wanted to introduce these young women to college life so they would have a smoother transition between the two when they start college, Scott said. Once a month, the Delta Sigma Thetas took the girls out in a group setting. For their initial meeting, they went to a winter dance. Other time spent with the girls depended on both of the partners ' schedules. Members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity had a similar program that targeted males 11-13 years old. We modeled the program after a similar Upward Bound program, said Jayson Strickland, senior in elementary education. At least five members of his went to the middle school each week to help about 15 students in a study hall setting, said Derrick Hardin, Alpha Phi Alpha president and junior in sociology. The number of students the weekly mentor varied due to their activities, Hardin said, but each student came to the study hall once or twice a month. The Alpha Phi Alpha members spent an hour a week in the school environment. They also took the boys on occasional field trips, out to dinner and participated in and cultural events. One time we took the guys to the Union, Recreation Complex and out for pizza, Hardin said. I think everyone had a good time. The members participated in the program because it was beneficial to the community, Strickland said. We wanted to start some kind of community service project that we thought would make a Strickland said. As a sorority, we wanted to curb or prevent some things that happen to young students in the Monrovia Scott, Delta Sigma Theta president and senior in industrial engineering Housemoms part of the FAMILY by Kristin Butler Good morning, Mom. Hi, Mom. Thanks, Mom. These were the greetings many housemoms heard at the start of each day. It ' s just like being a mom, said Bobb ie Lonker, Beta Theta Pi housemom. I sew buttons, iron, mend and run them to school when needed. Housemoms played an role in the greek houses. They kept the budget, paid the bills, taught social and table manners, planned the meals and maintained the house. They were not there for disciplinary problems, which were dealt with by members. Rather, they taught by example. In some small ways, I think there is a need for an adult, said Gretchen King, Lambda Chi Alpha housemom. The feeling that you are putting your time into being needed is a great reward. Students lived in the houses for nine months out of the year, and a main goal for each housemom was making members feel at home. To show support for their houses, moms attended the members ' intramural games, plays and musicals. I want to be as involved as they want me to be, said Virginia Mitchel, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemom. Lonker went to all the Betas ' games and to individual games when she was asked. She said it was like being a mother to 50-70 people. They (the members) are your family, said Martha Reynard, Pi Beta Phi housemom. I ' m proud of each and every one. Intramural games weren ' t the only events housemoms attended. They also attended K-State football and basketball games with other housemoms. Many times they car pooled to meetings, plays and choir events. They met once a month for breakfast to talk about what was going on in their houses and to compare notes. We grow together and help out one another, Lonker said. We are a special group. There are some really neat ladies here. Every afternoon at 3 p.m. groups gathered to chat over coffee. Twice a month they played cards. They also attended bridal showers, Christmas parties and ate dinners together when it wasn ' t served at the house. I ' ve been a widow for 10 years. When you lose your family, you lose the feeling of being needed, King said. Being around 68 people all the time, it ' s nice to be needed. As they watched members grow, the housemoms said they grew to love the personal rewards they received from their job. At the end of the day, housemoms were left with, Goodnight, Mom. See you later, Mom. Beta Theta Pi housemom Bobbie Lonker watches the members of the Beta fraternity and the Alpha Chi Omega sorority practice their Homecoming skit at the Cottonwood Racquet Club. Lonker had just come from an intramural volleyball game between the Betas and the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. (Photo by Cary Conover) Alpha Chi Omega housemom Edna Rush looks at a fellow housemom ' s recent wedding pictures as a group of housemoms congregate at Godfather ' s Pizza in Aggieville. A group of housemoms met at the restaurant everyday to talk and drink coffee. (Photo by Cary Conover) We grow together and help out one We are a special group. There are some really neat ladies here. Bobbie Lonker, Beta Theta Pi housemom andre Acacia zook Andre, Lawrence Prairie Village Industrial Engineering JR Basler, Matthew Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Byrum, Matthew Wichita Environmental Design FR Collins, Steve Topeka Business Administration SO Davis, Scott Newton Arts and Sciences FR Day, Brian Topeka Accounting SR Donnelly, Thomas Wheaton Political Science SR Ganzman, Mike Prairie Village Pre-Medicine JR Haremza, Jason Colby Chemical Science SO Knox, Daniel Brewster Industrial Engineering JR Kuhn, Frank Salina Microbiology SR Manspeaker, Benjamin Hope Fine Arts FR McDaniel, Cody Goodland Anthropology SO McGhee, Craig Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy SR Meier, Luke Newton Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Miller, Chad Wichita Management JR Minor, Mark Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Pettinger, Mark Wichita Chemistry FR Phillips, Brian Burden Marketing JR Scardina, Vince Auburn Business Administration FR Sinn, Brian Mahaska Animal Sciences and Industry SO Spencer, Richard Scott City Pre-Optometry FR Sullivan, Bryan Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Tate, Jeffrey Miltonvale Marketing SR Vancleave, Robert Overland Park Accounting SR Young, Brad Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Zook, Daniel Larned Milling Science Mngt. JR acacias become AWARE by Natalie Hulse Two intoxicated members of Acacia were subjected to a breathalyzer test Nov. 10. Both failed the test but weren ' t arrested because they were participants in a presentation promoting awareness about drunken driving. Mark drank 12 beers, and I drank six, said Lawrence Andre, junior in industrial engi neering. We took breathalyzer tests to show our blood-alcohol level. It proved a person can be drunk without acting like it. The presentation covered all aspects of drunken driving. A police officer gave a speech about past experiences with drunken drivers, Andre said. The officer warned us about the legal consequences of driving drunk. Acacia members were required to attend the presentation. A lot of the guys didn ' t know what a police officer could or couldn ' t do when they pulled you over, said Kurt Guth, sophomore in business administration. Andre said the presentation was successful. It awoke individuals to the repercussions of driving drunk, Andre said. It was a that serious things happen. The presentation was only part of Acacia members ' fight against drunken driving. They also had a yearlong program preventing members from driving drunk. People are on call to give rides to and from the bars Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, Andre said. This way guys aren ' t forced to drive drunk. Members said the designated driver program was worthwhile. Everyone that goes out uses it, Guth said. It awoke individuals to the serious of driving drunk. Lawrence Andre, junior in industrial engineering adams Alpha Chi Omega evans Rush, Edna Housemother Adams, Karen Beloit Arts and Sciences FR Aldrich, Ashley Osage City Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Balthrop, Lynn Peabody Business Administration FR Bandy, Beth Leawood Speech Path. Audiology SR Biel, Camille Marienthal Pre-Nursing SO Binggeli, Jennifer Lawrence Pre-Physical Therapy FR Blick, Corri Wichita Interior Design FR Borck, Debi Larned Business Administration FR Brobst, Kindra Topeka Social Work SR Brown, Sandra Mission Hills Social Work JR Burkhardt, Katherine Overland Park Modern Languages FR Call, Carrie Naperville, Ill. Secondary Education SO Cawood, Tara Wichita Music Education FR Clark, Angela Lenexa Dietetics JR Conner, Michelle Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy SO Coppenbarger, Erinn Wichita Business Administration JR Coulson, Amy Arkansas City Arts and Sciences FR Cruce, Mauri Evergreen, Colo. Marketing SR Custer, Keri Manhattan Secondary Education FR Dandridge, Sarah Overland Park Sociology SO Dick, Kayla St. John Agricultural Economics FR Dickson, Jamie Overland Park Architectural Engineering FR Evans, Kara Wichita Pre-Medicine SO K-State fans stand at the base of Wagner Field ' s north goal post after it had been torn down by fans after the K-State vs. Oklahoma football game Oct. 30. Excited fans also tore down the goal posts following the Wildcat victory against the KU Jayhawks. (Photo by Cary Conover) ewy Alpha Chi Omega harding Ewy, Casey Salina Elementary Education JR Farmer, Mary Wichita History SR Fisher, Julie Overland Park Pre-Nursing SO Forbes, Andrea Eureka Biology JR Fox, Kim Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Frey, Jennifer Wichita Interior Design SO Greene, Regina Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Greer, Tracy Derby Apparel Textile Marketing JR Gregory, Lynda Rose Hill Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci JR Hager, Stacey Girard Agricultural Journalism JR Hall, Shelly Prairie Village Elementary Education SO Harding, Michele Ulysses Elementary Education SO favorite faculty DINNER by Kimberly Wishart and teachers traded roles. Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority instructed their teachers Oct. 6 on the correct way to pass rolls, which fork to use and the time to eat dessert. To recognize their favorite professors, the Alpha Chis sponsored their first Favorite Faculty Dinner. The guest list included 10 faculty members who were invited by members. The students professors who had positively influenced them in the classroom. Michele Harding, sophomore in elementary education, invited Steve White, professor of geography. I learned a lot in his class, Harding said. I felt like he really enjoyed his class and cared about his students. Some students extended to put the teachers and on more personal levels. Jennifer Taylor, sophomore in journalism and mass said she thought it would be fun to see Thaddeus Cowan, of psychology, out of the classroom. I wanted to let him (Cowan) know that I ' m a person and not just a number, Taylor said. I also wanted him to know that I do care about my grades. The idea of having a faculty dinner was introduced by Kim Fox, scholarship chairman and junior in pre-veterinary medicine. Fox said she wanted to give academics a more positive image. I think we respect the teachers a little bit more, she said. It was good to be on the same level as the teachers and get them on our grounds. Each faculty member was introduced during formal dinner and awarded a certificate stating they were nominated as one of Alpha Chis ' favorite faculty. I think the professors really appreciated the dinner because I a lot of thank you ' s, Fox said. Because the members viewed the dinner as a success, the Alpha Chis planned to make it an annual event. We are to have a dinner fall, Fox said. We thought about having it every semester, but decided it would be a lot of teachers coming through here. It was good to be on the same level as the teachers and get them on our grounds. Kim Fox, scholarship chairman and junior in pre-veterinary medicine harsh Alpha Chi Omega schmidt Harsh, Lisa Prairie Village Apparel Design SR Haverkamp, Jennifer Centralia Business Administration FR Hemphill, Kylee DeSoto Pre-Physical Therapy FR Henderson, Sara Salina Elementary Education JR Hereford, Debbie Rose Hill Psychology JR Higgins, Dawn Lenexa Human Dev. Family Studies JR Hochberg, Elizabeth Springfield, Va. Pre-Medicine FR Hoeme, Kristi Scott City Pre-Nursing FR Holm, Inga Olathe Interior Design SO Hoover, Desi Clay Center Business Administration FR Hulse, Natalie El Dorado Art Education FR Husted, Beth Littleton, Colo. Management FR Jayroe, Alycia Topeka Microbiology JR Jovanovic, Jelena Shawnee Psychology SR Keller, Jennifer Ellis Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Kirby, Nicole Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Knight, Erika Hutchinson Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Koppes, Christi Topeka Pre-Law FR Kraus, Suzanne Garden City Pre-Medicine SR Kulat, Jaime Overland Park Biology JR Laudemann, Stephanie White City Elementary Education JR Lehr, Jennifer Lenexa Sociology SO Loridon, Marianne Overland Park Secondary Education JR Loy, Tara Barnard Biochemistry FR Malone, Ashley Overland Park Sociology SO Marsh, Ginger Great Bend Elementary Education JR Marshall, Kari Wichita Pre-Law FR Martin, Amy Wichita Interior Architecture JR McCarthy Katie Wichita Psychology McVay, Catherine Simsbury, Conn. Political Science SR Meier, April Lincoln, Kan. Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Meiergerd, Lisa Wichita Human Dev. Family Studies SO Miley, Amy Emporia Arts and Sciences SO Morgan, Lori Leawood Elementary Education SR Mueller, Kimberly Hanover Business Administration FR Neill, Julie Overland Park Social Work JR Nicholson, Jill Hays Modern Languages FR Nissley, Angela Leawood Accounting SR Pape, Lori Robinson Business Administration FR Payne, Brandy Leavenworth Elementary Education SO Pleasant, Paulette Larned Pre-Health Professions SO Randall, Shelley Scott City Elementary Education SO Regnier, Gina Dighton Social Work SO Riat, Ann Wamego Pre-Physical Therapy SO Richardson, Mary Westwood Hills Elementary Education SO Ricker, Gretchen Raymond Special Education JR Rumsey, Molly Lenexa Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Schmidt, Janalee Berryton Mathematics FR schmidt Alpha Chi Omega zak Schmidt, Tracy Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Schwerdtfeger, Angela Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Shaw, Nicole Emporia Horticulture SR Siebert, Melea Fairbury, Neb. Psychology SO Sigars, Kellie Wichita Pre Medicine SR Simpson, Adrienne Sedgwick Food Nutrition-Exercise Sci. FR Smith, Amy Burlington Political Science SR Stipetic, Thicia Olathe Pre-Physical Therapy FR Sullivan, Brandi Herington Marketing JR Supple, Stephanie Lyndon Business Administration FR Sutton, Amy Lenexa Kinesiology SO Sweatland, Sandy Abilene Business Administration FR Taylor, Jennifer Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Teague, Cecily Roeland Park Arts and Sciences SO Unruh, Jennifer Newton Psychology SO Waddell, Kelly Leawood Psychology JR Weber, Kerri Hays Elementary Education JR Wendling, Lea Halstead Human Ecology FR Wilson, Renita Manhattan Apparel Textile Marketing JR Wishart, Kimberly Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Wright, Christi Wamego Journalism and Mass Comm JR Wynne, Amy Manhattan Pre-Optometry FR Young, Stephanie Overland Park Elementary Education FR Zak, Amy Overland Park Animal Sciences and Industry SO Chatting with Katie McCarthy, junior in pre-nursing, Steve White, geography professor, eats formal dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. The sorority was having its Favorite Faculty Dinner. White was invited to the dinner by his student, Shelly Randall, sophomore in elementary education (seated to White ' s right). (Photo by Cary Conover) ambrose Alpha Delta Pi gilpin Ambrose, Rhonda Wichita Marketing SR Arnett, Jessica Bonner Springs Fisheries Wildlife Biology FR Arnold, Ann Goddard Chemistry SO Askren, Jennifer Lenexa Kinesiology SO Balke, Andi Olathe Marketing JR Bathurst, Laura Abilene Chemistry FR Beachner, Amy Parsons Pre-Nursing SO Beck, Lesa Shawnee Food Science SR Benoit, Lana Topeka Modern Languages JR Biffinger, Brooke Atchison Pre-Health Professions SR Brown, Laura Goodland Architectural Engineering SO Buster, Gina Larned Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Cormaci, Carolyn Shawnee Bakery Science Mngt. JR Cox, Carrie Long Island Journalism and Mass Comm. deLeon, Anoland Kansas City, Kan. Modern Languages SR Demars, Heather Salina Elementary Education SO Deshler, Jill Overland Park Eleme ntary Education SO Dixon, Angie Louisburg Journalism and Mass Comm FR Dubois, Kara Olathe Pre-Nu rsing JR Durflinger, Sandie Belleville Pre-Pharmacy JR Everett, Renelle Evergreen, Colo. Business Administration SO Feld, Kathleen Lenexa Biology FR France, Alyssa Pleasantville, N.J. Elementary Education FR Gilpin, Kelly Salina Elementary Education SO ADP is on CALL by Trisha Benninga combat drunken driving, Alpha Delta Pi members sponsored ADPi Dry, a designated driver system. Each Friday and Saturday night from 10 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., three people were on call at the house for members who needed a ride home, said Kristina Miller, ADPi president and senior in management. Nights were assigned by room order, she said. If a room had only two women, a pledge or an out-of-house member was assigned. I thought it was a good idea, said Carolyn Cormaci, junior in bakery science and management. We needed it not only to protect lives, but also to prevent drinking and driving. Cormaci said she talked to other students to get ideas for the program and to solve some of its problems. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity had provided a similar service to its and the ADPis saw a need for a program in their own house, Miller said. It (ADPi Dry) has worked really well, she said. We thought people might abuse it, but it hasn ' t been a problem. Amy Vaughan, sophomore in business administration, said she spent her assigned night studying for a test between calls. Vaughan said most everyone was willing to give up a night to be a driver. I think people have had a good attitude about it (ADPi Dry), she said. It ' s just one night that you have to drive. Considering there are so many people, I don ' t think asking people to drive one night is asking too much. Some members complained about being assigned a night they didn ' t want, Cormaci said. members were allowed to switch nights with other members. With so many people in the house, chances are everyone will only have to do it once, Cormaci said. Everyone has been willing to put their time into it. We needed it not only to protect lives, but also to prevent drinking and driving. Carolyn Cormaci, junior in bakery science and management goble Alpha Delta Pi rademann Ogden, Amy Overland Park Secondary Education SR Olmsted, Nealy Emporia Pre-Medicine FR Rademann, Rebecca Olathe Milling Science Mngt. SO Goble, Suzi Bonner Springs Arts and Sciences SO Goetz, Andrea Topeka Speech Path. Audiology SR Grant, Kellie Auburn, Neb. Accounting JR Green, Ashley Shawnee Biology JR Hall, Jennifer Shawnee Applied Music SO Hamon, Shelli Leavenworth Elementary Education FR Hann, Kristi Belleville Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Harris, Tamara Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Hefling, Kimberly Ballwin, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Heidebrecht, Denise Wichita Interior Design JR Hilton, Jenna Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Holmes, Trina Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Huff, Alison Lenexa Engineering SO Hulsing, Mitzi Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Jackson, Jennifer Lenexa Psychology SR Jackson, Nicole Topeka Business Administration FR Jackson, Traci Topeka Psychology JR Johnson, Anna El Dorado Biochemistry SO Jones, Angela Topeka Elementary Education SO Kallenbach, Sarah Valley Center Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Kermashek, Lisa Girard Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Kerschen, Kristie Cunningham Arts and Sciences FR Korff, Karin Prairie Village Elementary Education FR Krehbiel, Angela Salina Management SR Landoll, Paula Marysville Pre-Physical Therapy JR Larsen, Laurie Jamestown, Kan. Business Administration FR Laudermilk, Allison Abilene Secondary Education SO Link, Darci Albuquerque, N.M. Secondary Education SO Marchant, Christi Oakley Biology SO Marcotte, Anna Topeka Psychology SO McDonald, Kelly Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO McKee, Shea Overland Park Elementary Education JR Meek, Jenni St. Marys Journalism and Mass Comm JR Miller, Kristina Emporia Management SR Miller, Kym Lenexa Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Miller, Susan Satanta Architectural Engineering FR Nelson, Deidra Emporia Elementary Education FR Nelson, Kendra Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy FR Nelson, Kirsten Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Ness, Sara Manhattan Biology FR Norton, Stefanie Overland Park Secondary Education JR Nunn, Melanie Leavenworth Management SR raw don Alpha Delta Pi wooten Rawdon, Mindy Scott City Elementary Education JR Riedy, Jennifer Hope Psychology SO Robson, Tina Merriam Agronomy SR Roecker, Traci Emporia Kinesiology FR Rust, Debbie Sandy, Utah Arts and Sciences FR Schwartz, Erin Overland Park Dietetics SO Shay, Amy St. Francis Kinesiology SO Smith, Jennifer DeSoto English SR Sourk, Sara Hiawatha Agricultural Journalism FR Stewart, Heather Emporia Arts and Sciences SO Stotts, Brandi Emporia Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. FR Struzina, Sylvia Lenexa Pre-Health Professions FR Sumner, Melanie Norton Secondary Education SO Swayze, Danielle Bucklin Business Administration FR Taylor, Lori Lincoln, Neb. Business Administration SO Vaughan, Amy Shawnee Business Administration SO Verbrugge, Marci Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Waters, Cindy Scott City Elementary Education FR Way, Karen Countryside Biology SO Weis, Jennifer Blue Rapids Business Administration JR White, Melissa Maysville, Mo. Environmental Design FR Willis, Emily Lenexa Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Wilson, Amy Bonner Springs Elementary Education SO Wooten, Betsy Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. FR abeldt Alpha Gamma Rho gigot Pentico, Karen Housemother Abeldt, Aaron Hope Animal Sciences and Industry FR Albrecht, Marty Moundridge Agronomy SO Allen, Nathan Parsons Animal Sciences and Industry SO Bachman, Byron Mulvane Agronomy SO Balak, Bryan Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Ballard, Brian Inman Animal Sciences and Industry SR Bathurst, Dale Abilene Agricultural Tech. Management SR Beesley, Donald Hugoton Milling Science Mngt. SO Birdsall, Dennis Homer, N.Y. Animal Sciences and Industry FR Bollin, Scott Spring Animal Sciences and Industry SR Bott, Darren Palmer Accounting SR Brands, Quentin Dodge City Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Braun, Michael Stockton Animal Sciences and Industry JR Breeding, Jacob Delphos Pre-Medicine FR Brent, Matthew Great Bend Agricultural Economics FR Clydesdale, Randy Edmond Agribusiness SR Combs, Thad Animal Sciences and Industry SR Dicks, Christopher Linden, Animal Sciences and Industry SR Doane, Michael Downs Agribusiness JR Ellis, Travis Mayfield Milling Science Mngt. SR Flaming, Joshua Peabody Animal Sciences and Industry FR Friedrichs, Paul Bremen Agricultural Economics SO Gigot, Darren Garden City Agricultural Economics SR partying for 50 YEARS by Paula Murphy Rouletter, a traditional party for the men of Alpha Gamma Rho, members to get back to their roots. Nate Allen, sophomore in sciences and industry, said the party had special meaning to members of the house. It means a lot to us because it takes us back to our agricultural and cowboy background, he said. The AGRs have celebrated Rouletter for more than 50 years. It ' s the oldest party on Allen said. In the early years, Rouletter took place at the AGR house. Todd Johnson, senior in agricultural said members used to set up saloon doors and hay bales in the basement and a teepee in the back yard. They also had a gambling casino. Since the alcohol policy was put into effect, we ' ve had it out in a barn in Alta Vista, Johnson said. Although the location changed and the rules became stricter, the AGRs were determined to have fun at the party. A lot of the guys grow beards the week before, Johnson said. A couple of years ago we had a bull. Everyone puts on their cowboy gear, and the best thing is that here, it ' s all real. Lance Meyer, senior in agribusiness, said many of the AGRs come from an agricultural background. The event is fun because it ' s traditional, he said. It ' s all about wearing our boots and hats and having a great time. Scott Knappenberger, freshman in electrical engineering, attended Rouletter for the first time. He enjoyed the party and said it made the members become closer friends. It (Rouletter) was great because all of the brothers were together, Knappenberger said. I think we learned a lot about each other at the party and the week before. Adam Weigand, AGR president and senior in animal sciences and industry, said Rouletter wasn ' t just a one-night party. It ' s a week-long attitude, Weigand said. It ' s an attitude that makes us appreciate how long people have been going to Rouletter and how many AGRs have celebrated before us. Johnson said alumni often asked about Rouletter. We have some alumni who come back just for the party, he said. One alumnus has been for the last five or six years. It ' s all about wearing our boots and hats and having a great time. Lance Meyer, senior in agribusiness hirst Alpha Gamma Rho schneider Hirst, Aaron South Hutchinson Secondary Education JR Hurley, Justin Republic Animal Sciences and Industry FR Jahnke, DeLoss Leonardville Agricultural Journalism SR Jirak, James Tampa Agribusiness FR Johnson, Todd Marquette Agricultural Economics SR Kern, Jason Salina Animal Sciences and Industry FR Kerr, Brock Iola Animal Sciences and Industry FR Knappenberger, Scott Olathe Electrical Engineering FR Lane, Martin Osage City Construction Science SO Macfee, Darren Lebanon, Neb. Agribusiness FR McKee, Aaron Spearville Mechanical Engineering JR Meyer, Lance Mound City Agribusiness SR Miller, Joe Burdett Agricultural Journalism SR Mollnow, Ryan Osage City Fisheries Wildlife Biology SO Montgomery, Eric Topeka Animal Sciences and Industry JR Mullinix, Chris Woodbine, Md. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Nelson, Matthew Burdick Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Niemann, Casey Nortonville Agribusiness SO Nulik, Justin Arkansas City Psychology JR Olander, Nathan Little River Agricultural Economics SO Phelps, Jason Ulysses Animal Sciences and Industry JR Popp, Albert Studley Electrical Engineering SO Price, Shane Reading Animal Sciences and Industry SO Raines, Curtis Cedar Animal Sciences and Industry SR Regehr, Douglas Inman Agricultural Economics JR Risley, Clifton Caldwell Medical Technology SR Roney, Douglas Abilene Milling Science Mngt. SO Schierling, Nathan Hutchinson Feed Science Management FR Schneider, Jay Washington Milling Science Mngt. SO Schrader Alpha Gamma Rho yoder Schrader, Derek Alta Animal Sciences and Industry SR Schrader, Spencer Alta Vista Animal Sciences and Industry FR Skelton, Jared Larned Animal Sciences and Industry SO Sleichter, Jeff Abilene Animal Sciences and Industry JR Slyter, Keith Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Small, Randall Neodesha Agronomy SR Splichal, Mitchell Munden Milling Science Mngt. SO Stone, Todd Garden City Animal Sciences and Industry JR Sulzman, Kurt Dresden Milling Science Mngt. JR Teagarden, Wade La Cygne Animal Sciences and Industry SR Theurer, Matt South Haven Animal Sciences and Industry SR Urbanek, Matthew Ellsworth Pre-Medicine FR Van Zee, Garrett Arkansas City Agricultural Journalism FR Vering, Alan Marysville Feed Science Management SR Walsh, Doug Collyer Agricultural Journalism SO Ward, David Garden City Horticulture JR Weigand, Adam Animal Sciences and Industry SR Welch, Brian Partridge Agricultural Economics SR Westfahl, Jerrod Haven Agricultural Economics FR Wickstrum, Troy Westmoreland Business Administration JR Wiedeman, Brent Ransom Agribusiness SO Wilson, Casey Tecumseh, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Wurtz, Jerin Greenleaf Agricultural Economics SO Yoder, John Buhler Marketing SR Fernando sophomore in design, rides his Trek9900 bike down a muddy indine at the Tuttle Creek spillway cycle area, known as the Bowls. Salazar was a member of the Briggs Jeep Bike Station mountain bike team. (Photo by Kyle Wyatt) contreras Alpha Kappa Lambda zeller Contreras, David Mission Accounting JR Gibbs, Jimmy Solomon Leisure Studies SR Matson, David Overland Park Business Administration SR McCall, Kent Topeka Secondary Education SR Metzger, Dave Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering SR Mitchell, Carnest Kansas City, Kan. Secondary Education JR Moore, Matthew Alliance, Neb. Anthropology SR Morrison, Paul Shawnee Agricultural Tech. Management JR Olberding, Kevin Topeka Secondary Education JR Pruente, Michael Shawnee Radio Television SO Russell, Kenneth Emporia Pre-Medicine SR Tabor, Carl Manhattan Geography SR Whitham, James Everest Sociology JR Woster, Eric Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Yeager, Mike Olathe Environmental Design SO Zeller, Daniel Grain Valley, Mo. Architecture JR focus on the MEMBERS by Trisha Benninga Moving out of their house and into apartments, Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity members adjusted to new living arrangements. The members leased their house and moved into the Royal Apartments in the fall. The AKLs moved because a decrease in membership made the house too expensive to maintain. They leased the house to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity until AKL membership increased. In the beginning, everybody was really excited about living in Royal Towers, said Brent Peterson, rush coordinator and senior in marketing. I don ' t think anybody realized until a couple of months into school how much we actually missed living in the house. Mike Pruente, public relations coordinator and sophomore in television, said some of the older members struggled with moving. The ones who had a hard time with it (moving into Royal Towers Apartments) were the older the ones who were really to the house, he said. A few of them didn ' t come back. After the move, membership dropped to about two dozen men, Peterson said. Jimmy Gibbs, AKL president and senior in leisure studies, said the AKLs continued many of their activities, but altered them to suit their needs. They had weekly meetings in order to keep in touch. Instead of formal dinner, all the members ate dinner in someone ' s apartment or at a Not having a house brought the fraternity members closer together, Gibbs said. In the past, there were so many people living together but not with the same goal, Gibbs said. Now we all have the common goal of getting the house back. That ' s what we ' re all working for. To increase their membership, Gibbs said they implemented more membership development programs and invited speakers from the University. They also changed their recruitment techniques. It ' s not the house that we sell, it ' s the members that we sell, Gibbs said. Pruente said not having a house made the members work harder in recruiting new members. We have to emphasize the members and not necessarily the structure of the house, he said. We ' re forming rush teams instead of just rush chairmen, so everybody gets involved in meeting guys. It ' s not the house that we sell , it ' s the members that we sell. Jimmy Gibbs, senior in leisure studies bayer Alpha Tau Omega kelly Bayer, Matthew Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Bechtel, Troy Shawnee Construction Science SR Bechtel, Ty Shawnee Horticulture SO Brueggemann, Jereme Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Buell, Ryan Kansas City, Mo. Arts and Sciences FR Cansler, Jason Roeland Park General Studies SO Chamoff, Scott Salina Engineering FR Cherra, Richard Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Copeland, James Centralia Marketing SR Cordell, Aaron Colwich Agribusiness FR Cowan, Shane Rossville Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SO Crouch, Brad Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Culp, Aaron Goddard Arts and Sciences FR Dow, Daniel Overland Park Management JR Earnshaw, Damon Lenexa Management SR Eshelby, Matthew Overland Park Biology SO Farrar, Todd Milton Business Administration FR Ford, Cary Olathe Finance SR Freeman, Chris Lenexa Business Administration SO Fuciu, Gregory Kansas City, Mo. Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Geyer, Douglas Mission Sociology JR Glenn, Christopher Topeka Secondary Education SO Greb, Kyle Wichita Medical Technology SO Harbaugh, Brian Salina Business Administration SO Hardin, Scott Wichita Management SR Hethcoat, Bryan Lansing Architecture JR Hurlbutt, Ryan Wichita Marketing SR Hyer, Christopher Olathe Marketing SR Kastanek, Jarrod Manhattan Marketing JR Kelly, Christian Shawnee Environmental Design FR klover Alpha Tau Omega mitura Klover, Korey Manhattan Construction Science SR Koehn, Brian Moundridge Business Administration SO Krannawitter, Jamie Grainfield Finance JR Lakin, Todd Milford Industrial Engineering JR Lauberth, Steve St. Louis, Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Lee, Chad Council Grove Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Locke, Bryan Manhattan Business Administration JR Logan, Blake Wichita Accounting SR Logan, Ryan Lenexa Engineering FR Marvel, Jimmy Arkansas City Chemical Engineering FR Minton, Jay Wichita Biology SO Mitura, Mark Junction City Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR tis the SEASON by Leigh Nevans Alpha Tau Omega fraternity said they celebrated the holiday season with style. Christmas lights, parties, caroling and gift exchanges were part of their We have a Christmas party every year called Tau Humbug, said Randall Newth, senior in The week before the party the ATOs invited dates to a Christmas dinner. We usually have two or three hot tubs and a disc jockey, said Damon Earnshaw, ATO president and senior in management. Everyone dressed in festive attire for the party, he said. Decorating the house was done on a volunteer basis. A bunch of guys came back early from Thanksgiving break and helped decorate the house, Earnshaw said. The house ' s decorations were an important part for lifting spirits to celebrate the chapter ' s holiday season. We decorate our house big time, Newth said. We have a wildcat and a Christmas tree. The wildcat was the work of Steve Lauberth, senior in journalism and mass communications. Lauberth was an out-of-house member who designed a wildcat head on his house using Christmas lights, coat hangers and electrical tape. They asked me to do one at the (ATO) house, Lauberth said. We ' re spreading the wildcat spirit. We did it for the Copper Bowl and the success of the football team and tied it in with the Christmas spirit. A picture of the house with the wildcat head was included in the ATO alumni newsletter to show how the ATOs helped spread the Christmas spirit. We all get into it (the Christmas season), Newth said. Everybody went caroling, and we had a lot of fun. We did it for the Copper Bowl and the success of the football team and tied it in with the Christmas spirit Steve Lauberth, senior in journalism and mass communications moritz Alpha Tau Omega yeomans Moritz, Scott Norton Business Administration FR Murphy, Sheldon Rossville Electrical Engineering JR Newth, Randall Overland Pork Pre-Medicine SR Newth, Ryan Overland Park Business Administration SO Ohrt, Brian Lenexa Business Administration Palmer, Christopher Downers Grove, Ill. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Parisi, Michael Kansas City, Mo. Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SO Pellow, Kirk Olathe Architectural Engineering JR Pfannenstiel, Michael Overland Park Civil Eng ineering FR Rader, Brian Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Radle, James Manhattan Business Administration SO Rhoades, John Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Robinson, Justin Centralia Business Administration FR Ruda, Mark Topeka Chemical Engineering SO Rueger, Scott Beattie Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. Rumes, John Arlington Heights, Ill. Marketing SR Sanford, Svai Olathe Accounting JR Saunders, David Tonganoxie Mechanical Engineering SR Schrag, Derek Moundridge FR Siebold, Jon Clay Center Mechanical Engineering SR Sims, Herbert Olathe Construction Science FR Stack, Daniel Salina Chemical Engineering SO Stein, Joe Salina Construction Science Stipe, Christopher Overland Park Political Science SR Swanson, Steven Prairie Village Construction Science SR Taddiken, Scott Clay Center Business Administration FR Taylor, Kelly Prairie Village Psychology SO Thomas, Kelly Clay Center Construction Science FR Thornbrugh, Jeff Larned Accounting JR Tuel, Joshua Slidell, La. Sociology SO Upshaw, Mark Iola Sociology JR Walls, James Milford Mechanical Engineering JR Warkentin, Duane Newton Pre-Nursing JR Wass de Czege, Matthew Fort Riley Business Administr ation SO Wilson, Chad El Dorado Finance JR Yeomans, Jonathan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house is lit up to celebrate and the Bowl. The wildcat sign was made by ATO member Steve Lauberth, senior in journalism and mass by using Christmas lights, coat hangers and electrical tape. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) ackerman Alpha Xi Delta bura looking tackey in PUBLIC by Trisha Benning in their wedding attire, they went to Christopher O ' Bryan ' s Pub before attending the wedding at the SAE house. There were about 50 of u dressed up in polyester, said Annette Trecek, sophomore in business administration. There were people down there who were greek who knew (we had a shotgun wedding) but there were older people who didn ' t know if we were serious or not. They were all staring at us. The SAEs sponsored bachelorette party before the with a reception and dance following the ceremony. Everyone had a great time, Norris said. It helps relations between houses, she said, and it helps you meet a lot of people from other houses. out in multicolored polyester clothing with butterfly collars, the wedding party and guests looked as though they had been attacked on their way to the ceremony by a pack of crazed Avon This was not an ordinary wedding, but the Alpha Xi Deltas ' shotgun wedding, Oct. 22. The shotgun wedding was a function the Alpha Xis participated in each year with Sigma Alpha fraternity, said Melissa Norris, junior in human development and family studies. The students went to second-hand stores and bought old polyester clothes to wear. They also did unusual tricks with their hair and make-up, she said. It ' s (the shotgun wedding) one of our better functions because everyone actually Norris said. Everybody wants to go because it ' s lots of fun. Five seniors were nominated to be the bride, and one was selected by a house vote. A groom was chosen from the SAE house. Three bridesmaids and three groomsmen were chosen, and two new were selected to be flower girls who dropped potato chips as they walked up the aisle, said Sondra Sewell, senior in elementary education. After the Alpha Xis were dressed Its (the shotgun wedding) probably one of our better functions because everyone actually participates. Melissa Norris, junior in human and family studies Berry, Susan Overland Park Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Blackwell, Staci Larned Political Science SO Bock, Shannon Blair, Neb. Art FR Boyle, Tiffany Independence, Kan. Business Administration SO Bradshaw, Allison Wichita Biology JR Ackerman, Kristy Wichita Pre-Medicine SO Alqu ist, Christine Clay Center Business Administration SR Anderson, Shelley Salina Arts and Sciences FR Anderson, Sherry Salina Pre-Pharmacy JR Bellman, Gretchen Haysville Art SO Brandy, Kristin Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Bruckner, Sarah Shawnee Apparel Textile Marketing JR Burditt, Amy Topeka Dietetics SO rton Alpha Xi Delta kowalczewski Burton, Molly McCook, Neb. Sociology JR Butner, Jennifer Apparel Textile Marketing SR Butts, Adrienne Wellington Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SO Catterson, Jennifer Chanute Fine Arts SO Cooper, Sarah Manhattan Pre-Medicine FR Denning, Susan Manhattan Social Work SO Dettinger, Dina Overland Park Pre-Medicine SR Durando, Courtney Junction City Business Administration FR Eastep, Melissa Cherryvale Biology SO Francisco, Shanna Maize Psychology JR Glover, Holly Ottawa Pre-Medicine FR Greer, Katey Prairie Village Business Administration FR Grieshaber, Jenny Manhattan Elementary Education SR Haas, Kristen Riley Pre-Pharmacy SO Habeck, Jennifer Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Hague, Jenifer Manhattan Biology SO Hamilton, Anne Leawood Pre-Nursing FR Hanel, Kasey Belleville Elementary Education SR Hayden, Arin Goodland Human Dev. Family Studies JR Hayes, Christy Topeka Accounting JR Hess, Heather Lenexa Pre-Health Professions SO Hooper, Brandy Manhattan Social Work JR Hoops, Trista Byron, Neb. Marketing JR Houser, Debra Columbus, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Humes, Tonia Topeka Elementary Education FR Johnson, Stephanie Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Kelley, Kathleen Cedar Vale Pre-Nursing FR Kimble, Kate Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy FR Klinkenberg, Shelli Shawnee Elementary Education FR Kowalczewski, Suzan Mission Accounting SR Phillip Roberts, junior in paints a head on the basketball goal at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity in early fall. Roberts had also painted the same head inside the house. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) lackey Alpha Xi Delta yeary Lackey, Tricia Topeka Pre-Medicine JR Liening, Nikki Topeka Elementary Education SO Lippoldt, Angela Wichita Business Administration SO Luthi, Andrea Manhattan Business Administration SO Matney, Beverly Overland Park Political Science FR Mattison, Monica Salina Secondary Education FR McCann, Keri Lenexa Interior Design SO McGlinn, Melanie Tecumseh Apparel Design FR Meier, Alicia LaCrosse Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Meyer, Janelle Hiawatha Anthropology Mohr, Amy Belleville Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Molitor, Ann Spivey Kinesiology JR Mountford, Kristin Colby Secondary Education JR Murphy, Mendi Olathe Human Ecology SO Nairn, Jennifer Great Bend Elementary Education SR Norris, Melissa Baldwin Human Dev. Family Studies JR O ' Hara, Carrie Salina Social Work SR Petty, Amy Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Powell, Karyl Topeka Pre-Nursing FR Reed, Heather Olathe Elementary Education FR Ridder, Raquel Marienthal Accounting JR Roberts, Jennifer Beloit Sociology FR Ronsick, Laura Olathe English JR Ryan, Dana Manhattan Biology SO Sanders, Rachelle Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Schellhardt, Erin Manhattan Psychology FR Schields, Tiffany Goodland Hotel Restaurant Mngt. FR Schott, Emily Topeka Sociology SR Seck, JaneIle Hutchinson Chemical Engineering SO Sondra Shawnee Elementary Education SR Shaver, Cindy Manhattan Elementary Education JR Silver, Jenae Burlingame Elementary Education Angela Topeka Speech Path. Audiology SR Snodgrass, Melissa Lenexa Psychology SO Stoerman, Katherine Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Summers, Stephanie Junction City Business Administration SO Swedlund, Melany Topeka Apparel Textile Marketing SO Turner, Erin Lenexa Biology SO Vaught, Angela Olathe Pre-Nursing FR Vogel, Sarah Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Wagner, Courtney Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry FR Wagner, Jennifer Dodge City Elementary Education JR Wall, Joanna Olathe Management JR Walsh, Kelly Olathe Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Walton, Natalie Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Wiegert, Holly Manhattan Psychology FR Wintz, Jennifer Leawood Pre-Medicine FR Yeary, Amy Beloit Pre-Nursing FR Allen, Matthew Smith Animal Sciences and Industry SR Area, Kyle Salina Business Administration FR Beier, Bradley Clifton Agricultural Economics SO Beier, Brian Clifton Business Administration SO Beier, Matthew Clifton Food Science JR Bunker, Matthew Salina Business Administration FR Cook, Cory Meade Arts and Sciences FR Corey, Ryan Pappillion, Neb. Civil Engineering SR Davis, Jason Kansas City, Mo. Geology JR Denton, John Waterville Fine Arts SO Fetters, David Smith Center Engineering JR Frieling, Wayne Smith Center Business Administration SO allen Beta Sigma Psi frieling As Brian Hesse, junior in political science, rappels Australian-style toward Matt Pinkstaff, in environmental design, Karen Wessel, sophomore in psychology (top), watches at the control tower at Tuttle Creek State Park. Australian style rappelling to the motion in which the moved. The three took of the last summer weekend and took turns climbing. (Photo by Cary Conover) Good, Mark Manhattan Gerontology JR Green, Stephen Emporia Secondary Education SR Hjetland, Scott Topeka Feed Science Management JR Kaicy, Frank Manhattan Secondary Education JR Kuhn, Jeffrey Topeka Pre-Pharmacy JR Matthews, Mitchell Salina Arts and Sciences FR Myers, Greg Bendena Mechanical Engineering SR Reith, Daniel Clifton Civil Engineering JR Ricker, Mark Raymond Agribusiness SR Ricker, Ryan Raymond Business Administration FR Schneider, James Sabetha Geology SR Trawny, Justin Salina Chemical Engineering JR Trawny, Landon Salina Pre-Law FR Weeks, Shawn Salina Management SR Wolters, Joshua Atwood Agricultural Engineering SO a new FACE by Chad Harris good Beta Sigma Psi wolters Sigma Psi members sponsored a $350,000 fund-raising campaign, Remoldeling for Success, to fund their house ' s The biggest thing we ' ve focused on this year was plans for the remodeling to begin next year, said Greg Myers, Beta Sig president and senior in mechanical engineering. We ' re looking at this as an opportunity for increasing the success of the chapter. Alumni decided in early September to renovate the house, which was the only Lutheran fraternity chapter in Kansas. The remodeling was scheduled to begin during summer 1994, Myers said. Mark Good, junior in gerontology, said the chapter ' s alumni were enthusiastic about funding the renovations. Our house is now 30 years old, so it was time to make some changes, Good said. The alumni are usually pretty eager to tackle big jobs such as this, but current members need to fund the little things. The renovations included some of the older parts of the house including the guest room and kitchen area, said LaNell Harris, Beta Sig housemom. The Beta Sigs looked forward to seeing the house after the renovations and thought the remodeling would be used to their advantage, Good said. This (remodeling) will be a real boost for the house, he said. We ' re at 50 members now and looking to increase that (number). We hope the remodeling goes well and that LaNell stays with us a while. The biggest thing we ' ve focused on this year was making plans for the remodeling to begin next year. Greg Myers, senior in mechanical engineering ames Beta Theta Pi obiorah Lonker, Bobbie Housemother Ames, Robert Fort Collins, Animal Sciences and Industry SR Anderson, James Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Baker, J. Wade El Dorado Architectural Engineering FR Baker, Justin El Dorado Secondary Education SO Bergquist, Bryan McCracken Animal Science SR Bingham, Scott Lake Quivira Landscape Architecture JR Bork, Reid Lawrence Modern Languages SR Brammer, J. Aaron Wichita Management SR Bultena, Michael Lenexa Philosophy SO Chavey, Edward Manhattan Architectural Engineering SR Clutter, Cory Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Conklin III, Kenneth Topeka Biology SO Conrad, Chris Timken Milling Science Mngt. SR Counts, Jim St. Joseph, Mo. Environmental Design JR Davis, Andrew Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SO Dean, Alex Wichita Nuclear Engineering FR Dean, Evan Tonganoxie Pre-Optometry FR Dean, R. Thomas Tonganoxie Pre-Law JR Doan, Greg El Dorado Engineering FR Dunlap, Shep Topeka Accounting SR Forsyth, Matthew Topeka Music Education SO Green, Adam Lawrence Arts and Sciences SO Haake, Stephen Leawood Arts and Sciences FR Haney, Bernie Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Hendrixson, Darin Garden City Architecture FR Higgins, Jason Lenexa Management SR Hoover, Kyle Bedford, Texas Arts and Sciences FR Jilg, Kirk El Dorado Chemical Engineering JR Johnson, Ryan Spring Hill Electrical Engineering SR Johnston, Lonnie Olathe Marketing JR Jones, Matthew LaCrosse Mechanical Engineering SR Kanak, Jason Grant City, Mo. Landscape Architecture JR Kasner, Kris Ashland Arts and Sciences FR Key, Bryan Gladstone, Mo. Mechanical Engineering SR Kooser, Robert Derby Kinesiology JR Krug, Brett Garden City Architectural Engineering FR Loriaux, Ryan Lenexa Accounting JR Nies, Aaron Kansas City, Kan. Interior Architecture SO Obiorah, Ifechukwu Topeka Pre-Law FR Peterson Beta Theta Pi williams Peterson, Brandy Clifton Mechanical Engineering JR Peterson, Bronz Clifton Pre-Physical Therapy JR Pfannestiel, Andrew Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO Reilly, Michael Wichita Engineering FR Reynolds, Sean Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Roberts, Phil Beloit Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Ryan, Dennis Kansas City, Mo. Architecture FR Sadrakula, Michael Edwardsville Civil Engineering SO Sanchez, Marcus Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering SO Sanders, Scott Eureka Political Science JR Schwartzkopf, Jeff Salina Mechanical Engineering SR Shelor, Matthew Minneola Agricultural Engineering FR Shepard, Paul Lenexa Chemical Engineering SO Shield, Christopher Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Simms, Sean Blue Springs, Mo. Landscape Architecture SO Smith, Brian Peabody Mechanical Engineering SO Stenberg, Eric Clyde Pre-Physical Therapy SR Suelter, Travis Lincoln, Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry FR Swanson, Thomas Shawnee Biology JR Swieton, Jeffrey Kansas City, Kan. Construction Science FR Tenpenny, Scot Topeka Business Administration FR Ward, Brian Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR Williams, Travis Lincoln, Animal Sciences and Industry SR Williams, Troy Lincoln, Kan. Feed Science Management SR pressure to WIN by Natalie Hulse Winning competitive sports was a Beta Theta Pi tradition. The Betas had won the Championship 26 times since 1950. They captured the 1993 their first in eight years. Intramurals are something we enjoy, said Brian Ward, Beta president and senior in industrial engineering. They are a form of personal development. Sports develop teamwork and a competitive nature. The Betas were serious about winning. There is pressure from alumni to take the championship, Ward said, but it ' s just always fun to win. Emphasizing all sports was the Betas ' key to success. There is no sport that we aren ' t competitive in, Ward said. We have good balance. Not only do we emphasize team sports, we also do well in individual sports like handball, racquetball and cross country. Members were encouraged to participate in intramurals when they first joined the house. We introduce new members to sports they have never had the to play before, Ward said. It ' s (competing in intramurals) a priority of the house. Having members compete in intramurals was important to the chapter, and many Betas throughout their college years. We try to get everyone in intramurals, said Jason Higgins, senior in business administration. We put pressure on members to go to practice. Many Betas competed in sports they had participated in during high school, but some members learned new sports. I competed in volleyball, which I began playing my sophomore year in high school, said Sean Reynolds, freshman in pre-veterinary I learned how to play from girls on the team. I also competed in doubles racquetball, which I learned to play. Although the members placed importance on intramurals, they also balanced their time with studying. We really take pride in intramurals, Higgins said, but we put academics before sports. Intramurals served as a break from studying, Reynolds said. Sports are a good way to relieve the stress and tension of school, he said. They are a lot of fun — just good, clean competition between us and other fraternities. There is no sport that we aren ' t competitive in. Brian Ward, senior in industrial engineering artman Chi Omega frisby Artman, Tammy Shawnee Interior Design SO Aupperle, Kimberly Lenexa Psychology FR Bacon, Jodi Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy SO Barber, Amy Shawnee Secondary Education JR Biele, Heather Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Blickenstaff, Julie Garden City Elementary Education FR Brown, Chrissie Leawood Psychology FR Byrum, Shannon Wichita Elementary Education SR Claeys, Jana Salina Fine Arts SO Clements, Vickie Shawnee Mission Human Dev. Family Studies FR Corey, Marci Hutchinson Theater SR Courtney, Christine Wichita Environmental Design FR Cowan, Bridget Leawood Kinesiology SO Creager, Carrie Garden City Arts and Sciences FR Crosby, Carie Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy FR Cugno, Leslie Overland Park Sociology Culbertson, Carrie Overland Park Psychology SR Davidson, Dana Leawood Arts and Sciences FR Davis, Cindy Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Davis, Lindsay Leawood Arts and Sciences SO DeFeo, Heidi Fairway Elementary Education SO DeHart, Kim Lenexa Psychology FR Del Popolo, Rorry Journalism and Mass Comm. SR DeScioli, Michele Kingwood, Texas Business Administration SO Dickey, Natalie Shawnee Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Dreiling, Julie Human Dev. Family Studies SR Eddy, Laura Mission Hills Arts and Sciences FR Evans, Cara Halstead Environmental Design FR Fregon, Nickoel Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy SO Frisby, Nicole Merriam Elementary Education FR Hands raise after a team wins an event at Derby Days 1993. The event took place at Manhattan City Park and was the culmination of a week full of including a volleyball tournament, dance, compe tition and spirit contest. Nine sororities competed and the Chi Omegas placed first (Photo by Cary Conover) funston Chi Omega scherzer Funston, Angie Abilene Business Administration FR Gibbs, Mindi Augusta Marketing JR Graber, Amy Kingman Elementary Education SO Hanes, Sacha Fairfax, Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Hanna, Amy Prairie Village Interior Design JR Hansen, Felicia Shawnee Human Dev. Family Studies JR Hanson, Amanda Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Haut, Jennifer Lake Quivira Marketing SR Hedstrom, Angela Topeka Business Administration FR Hixon, Teryl Dodge City Pre-Nursing FR Hjetland, Heather Topeka Agricultural Journalism FR Holle, Laurie Manhattan Music Education JR Horn, Melissa Bird City Business Administration FR Hostetler, Niki Harper Accounting JR Hunt, Tara Shawnee Psychology FR Hurst, Amanda Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Isaacson, Shannon Goddard Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Jacobs, Wendy Norton Sociology JR Joyner, Elizabeth St. Louis, Mo. Leisure Studies SO Kippes, Tammi Victoria Elementary Education JR Knapple, Mari Wichita Pre-Law FR Knedlik, Heather Greenleaf Psychology FR Knowles, Kellie El Dorado Hotel Restaurant Mngt. FR Kopp, Sheila Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Kueffer, Bobbi California, Mo. Architecture SR Levell, Carey Louisburg Sociology FR Little, Mary Topeka Political Science FR Manion, Keely Kansas City, Mo. Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. JR Marlo, Katie Overland Park Marketing SR Marr, Tiffany Lenexa Pre-Occupational Therapy FR McIlvain, Christy Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Mills, Kaycee Edwardsville Pre-Law FR Montague, Shannon Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Moss, Lesley Hoxie Secondary Education JR Mueller, Amanda Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Mueller, Jennifer Lawrence Management SR Muggy, Kara Lawrence Dietetics SR Palmer, Jenny Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Perry, Christine Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy JR Radebaugh, Nancy Wichita Biochemistry FR Ralph, Jamie Overland Park Elementary Education JR Randall, Jill Olathe Business Administration FR Randles, Kathleen Olathe Engineering FR Reilly, Kelly Topeka Agricultural Journalism SO Richter, Lori Hanover Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Ridgway, Melissa Omaha, Neb. Arts and Sciences SO Robison, Cari Salina Psychology FR Scherzer, Nichole Stilwell Elementary Education SO schmutz hi Omega williams working with OTHERS by Sarah Kallenbach Williams, Angela Topeka Secondary Education SR Williams, Susan North Newton Marketing JR When tension ran high, members of Chi Omega soro rity relieved stress. During finals week, we like to take a break and have a little fun with a talent show, said Chrisy Perry, junior in pre-physical therapy. The talent night included lip-syncing groups and similar acts. Homecoming week offered the whole house participated in, including a skit and a routine. Chi O ' s said they were pleased with their second place overall finish. We had a lot of fun and got along well with the Sigma Chis and the TKEs, Perry said. Their interaction with did not end with Homecoming. The Christmas season presented an opportunity to help children. The Chi O ' s sponsored a Christmas party with the Lambda Chis, said Julie Dreiling, junior in human development and family studies. The party involved kids from Big Brothers Big Sisters. A Lambda Chi member dressed up as Santa Claus and presents were given to the children. Eachyear the Lambda Chis sponsor this activity, she said. This year they picked us to do it with them. Christmas also brought the house closer together. We all meet at the house to decorate, Dreiling said. We also go pick out a Christmas tree. The members had a variety of interests. The variety makes a real diverse group, said Jennifer Mueller, Chi O president and senior in There is a lot of people to interact with. To interact with people outside the house, the Chi O ' s friends to a formal dinner called Owl and Pal. This (activity) gives us a chance to show others what we do as a chapter, said Sacha Hanes, senior in and mass communications. We ' re open to friendships in other sororities and elsewhere on Schmutz, Stephanie Abilene Sociology JR Schrag, Jennifer Hutchinson Anthropology SR Schumann, Sharon Manhattan Interior Design FR Smith, Stephanie Stark Kinesiology JR Steadman, Tomara Colwich Elementary Education SR Stirewalt, Kristie Chanute Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SO Stirewalt, Michelle Chanute Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SO Swafford, Kimberly Topeka English SO Taylor, Jill Syracuse, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Tuel, Angela Slidell, La. Business Administration SO Voelker, Shannon Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy SO Waugh, Lisa Lenexa Management JR Weir, Stacey Atwater, Calif. Pre-Medicine JR Wells, Melissa Lenexa Accounting JR Wendling Lora Topeka Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SO We ' re open to friendships in other sororities and elsewhere on campus. Sacha Hanes, senior in journalism and mass communications alford Delta Chi paulsen Brightman, Dr. Alan Adviser Alford, Trice Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Alley, Mark Olathe Mechanical Engineering SR Bustamante, Adrian Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Carmody, James Mt. Home AFB, Idaho Civil Engineering JR Cowell, Jeremy Burlington, Vt. Mechanical Engineering SR Cox, Robert Merriam Electrical Engineering JR Daugharthy, Jon Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Demaree, Jim Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Dichiser, Michael Computer Science Donaldson, Christopher Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering SR Fleener, Robert Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Funk, Bradley Manhattan Accounting SR Hammons, Daniel Newton Environmental Design SO Harlow, Jeff Satanta Mechanical Engineering SR Harriman, Charles Cherryvale History SR Hilliard, James Herington Industrial Engineering JR Jones, Brent Littleton, Colo. Geography SO Liang, Jeff Independence, Mo. Microbiology SR Mamaril, Alex O ' Fallon, Ill. Management SR Mein, Thomas Liberal Marketing SR Miller, Brent Wichita Electrical Engineering SO Morland, John Girard Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SO Paulsen, Ted Shawnee Chemical Engineering SO perry Delta Chi zey Perry, Craig Olathe Architectural Engineering JR Rasmussen, Corey Overland Park Business Administration FR Rasmussen, Eric Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Rasmussen, Todd Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Reigelsberger, Paul Mendon, Mo. Human Ecology Mass Comm. JR Schaaf, Kendall Shawnee Biochemistry JR Schoenthaler, Chad Ellis Mechanical Engineering SO Schutzler, Jeffrey Westlake, Ohio Environmental Design JR Shipley, John Paola Chemical Engineering FR Smith, Aaron Park Resources Management SR Sumners, Nathan Manhattan Engineering FR Tammen, Kyle Burrton Secondary Education SR Titsworth, Patrick Burlingame Agribusiness Vossenkemper, Gregory St.Charles, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Zey, Hugh Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering SO finding a HOME by Chad Harris participating in Homecoming to trying to find a house, Delta Chi members worked to establish a strong base for their chapter. The fraternity ' s involvement in Homecoming was a first for the colony, said Kurt Schultz, chapterhood chairman and junior in architecture. Our participation in with AKL (Alpha Kappa Lambda) and Sigma Kappa was an experience everyone enjoyed, Schultz said. For the Delta Chi members, it was we could call our own; our first Homecoming. Members of Delta Chi participated in their second year at the University after a 14-year absence. They said they wanted to establish traditions and find a home. The search for a house for the 1994 school year was a main priority of all the members, said Adrian Bustamante, housing committee chairman and sophomore in preveterinary medicine. We ' ve got three leads so far, but real estate in Manhattan is pretty limited for us right now, Bustamante said. If you were to ask almost any Delta Chi member what the biggest goal ofthe fraternity was, he ' d probably say to find a house. Getting the Delta Chi National Chapter to accept K-State ' s colony for chapterhood was another main priority, said Chris Donaldson, Delta Chi president and senior in engineering. Our biggest goal is to get nationals to accept us for chapterhood. To do this, we need a petition sent to nationals proving our worth, Donaldson said. If they accept it, then Interfraternity Council at will accept it, and we ' re a house. Working to achieve the chapter ' s goals was one of the reasons joined Delta Chi. The of the along with the challenge of being able to charter our destiny and control our fate, is what attracted me to Delta Chi, he said. If you were to ask almost any Delta Chi member what the biggest goal ofthe was, he ' d probably say to find a house. Adrian Bustamante, sophomore in pre-veterinary medicine alexander Delta Delta Delta farney Alexander, Carrie Leavenworth Architectural Engineering JR Alexander, Kristin Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Alford, Shannon Ulysses Agricultural Economics FR Andrews, Kelli Leavenworth Arts and Sciences FR AuCoin, Dena Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Aust, Aimee Spring Hill Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Baird, Jill Wichita Elementary Education SR Basore, Susannah Bentley Dietetics SR Bleczinski, Lisa Lenexa Geography SR Bleything, Allison Lenexa Accounting SR Bock, Alicia Olathe Business Administration JR Boos, Jennifer Hiawatha Arts and Sciences SO Brown, Marisa Wichita Human Dev, Family Studies JR Brungardt, Kristin Salina Accounting SR Buckner, Tamme Littleton, Colo. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Burgett, Michele Hutchinson Marketing JR Buyle, Kathleen Manhattan Secondary Education SR Carlson, Casey Solomon Political Science FR Chaffin, Melanie Goodland Business Administration SO Changho, Christine Leawood Anthropology SR Cheatham, Jennifer Edmond, Okla. Elementary Education FR Chilen, Brooke Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Chrystal, Deborah Belleville Business Administration SO Cillessen, Kami Overland Park Apparel Textile Marketing FR Cotte Sarah Emporia Arts and Sciences FR Cramer, Katy Human Dev. Family Studies SR Creamer, Mary Stilwell Elementary Education SO Davey, Misty Shawnee Microbiology SO Dean, Celeste Hugoton Business Administration SO Dinkel, Annie Overland Park Kinesiology SR Downard, Alison Eureka Biology FR DuBois, Jill Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Dudley, Christy Edwardsville Human Dev. Family Studies JR Eilers, Joey Salina Animal Sciences and Industry SO Farney, Jenny Kiowa Apparel Textile Marketing JR flint Delta Delta Delta karczewski Flint, Lori Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Forge, Jamie Atchison Modern Languages JR Gast, Karen Olathe Biology FR Ginie, Kerry Olathe English SO Graber, Brooke Ulysses Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Grantham, Amy Manhattan Marketing JR Graves, Christy Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Gudenkauf, Anne Overland Park Interior Design JR Hall, Melissa House Springs, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Hammel, Kristen Clay Center Secondary Education JR Hargreaves, Monica Apparel Textile Marketing SR Harrison, Laura Nickerson Fine Arts JR Hayden, Lori Quivira Lake Pre-Nursing SO Henry, Amanda Longford Pre-Respiratory Therapy FR Hill, Holly Emporia Elementary Education FR Hillman, Julie Lenexa Food Nutrition — Exercise Sci. SR Hlasney, Jenika Emporia Business Administration FR Howard, Laura Overland Park Arts and Sciences JR Humphrey, Rachel Kiowa Medical Technology SO Jeffery, Holly Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy FR Jewell, Jennifer Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Johnson, Christie Wichita Microbiology SR Johnson, Kristen Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Karczewski, Beth Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR alternative form of FUNDS by Renee Martin hundreds of tye-died T-shirts and three alternative bands, the Delta Delta Delta sorority sponsored a new philanthropy Oct. 1. Deltapalooza, a concert at Memorial Stadium, was chosen to replace Jail-n-Bail, their original philanthropy, because it followed the chapter ' s new alcohol policy and reached a more diverse crowd, said. I thought a concert would be a good, non-competitive way for greeks and non-greeks to join together and have a good time, said Whitney Myers, philanthropy chairman and junior in finance. The college bands Salty Iguanas, Waxed Tadpoles and Turquoise Sol performed. We chose the bands because they are popular within the Manhattan and Lawrence areas, said Kerry Ginie, sophomore in English. Waxed Tadpoles are good, and Salty Iguanas always draws a crowd in Manhattan. We wanted Sol because they are popular in Lawrence. Because it was a first-year the sorority worked hard to advertise the event. We put a lot of fliers around campus and the community, Ginie said. We also had a table outside the Union with a microphone and tried to get people to come buy tickets. We even made passers-by model T-shirts. It was hilarious. Money was raised by selling that cost $5 before the concert and $7 at the door. Local vendors made donations and sold their food and merchandise at the concert. T-shirts tie-dyed by chapter members were also sold. The chapter raised more than $1,000 for St. Jude ' s Children ' s Cancer Research. For a first-year philanthropy, this was a big success because we more than broke even — we made money, Myers said. The members planned to make the concert an annual event. Jamie Jacobs, in education, said she hoped attendance would increase throughout the years. Deltapalooza will take a few years to make a name for itself, Jacobs said. However, for a first year philanthropy, I thought it was excellent. For a first yea philanthropy, I thought it (Deltapalooza) was excellent. Jamie Jacobs, senior in elementary education Delta Delta Delta kerschen Kerschen, Julie Cunningham Pre-Medicine SR Knight, Kristin Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Korsak, Kerry Emporia Pre-Pharmacy FR Krasnoff, Jill Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Kwiatkowski, Mary Lenexa Life Sciences JR Landis, Danielle Wichita Apparel Textile Marketing SO Liston, Darci Overland Park Early Childhood Education JR Long, Kristen Wichita Elementary Education SO Mamminga, Sigrid Hutchinson Business Administration FR Markley, Angela Lenexa Apparel Textile Marketing JR Marsee, Tricia Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Martin, Renee Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Mills, Renee Hugoton Animal Sciences and Industry JR Moessner, Melissa Manhattan Nutritional Sciences SR Moriarty, Kerry St. Louis, Mo. Speech Path. Audiology SO Moritz, Angela Fairway Kinesiology SR Moritz, Lee Fairway SO Mueller, Christie Hiawatha Arts and Sciences FR Myers, Whitney Mission Hills Finance JR Nass, Mary Ellen Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Nigus, Stacy Hiawatha Special Education JR Oard, Amy Manhattan Marketing SR Oetting, Michelle Manhattan Dietetics SR Oglesby, Lisa Olathe Community Health Nutrition FR Delta Delta sorority sisters Ashley Fallin, sophomore in and textile marketing, and Jamie Van Hecke, sophomore in arts and sciences, talk at the Tri-Delt philanthropy, Deltapalooza, at Memorial Stadium. consisted of three bands playing in the late afternoon and into the night. The philanthropy raised $1,000 for St. Jude Cancer Reasearch. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) oller Delta Delta Delta yunk Oller, Ashley Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Premer, Faye Hutchinson Environmental Design FR Prinz, Jennifer Westmoreland Biology JR Pruitt, Alycia Victoria Pre-Physical Therapy FR Reynolds, Ashley Wichita Elementary Education SR Rose, Angie Buhler Arts and Sciences SO Ryel, Courtney Wichita Human Dev. Family Studies Scanlon, Heather Lake Winnebago, Mo. Elementary Education JR Schetter, Melissa Littleton, Colo. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Sheehan, Marybeth Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy SO Shockey, Diane Wichita Business Administration SO Sim, Stephanie Lenexa Accounting JR Smith, Jennifer Overland Park Chemical Engineering SR Sosna, Kristin Shawnee Elementary Education JR Spire, Lyndsay Manhattan Business Administration FR Strain, Kelly Parker, Colo. Interior Design SO Suttle, Christy Salina Secondary Education SR Thayer, Jenee Abilene Pre-Optometry FR Thompson, Judith Medicine Lodge Human Dev. Family Studies JR Thompson, Kim Medicine Lodge Apparel Textile Marketing SO Tomlin, Shari Shawnee Elementary Education SR Trecek, Terie Concordia Human Ecology JR Tweito, Amanda Hutchinson Apparel Textile Marketing JR Urbom, Amanda Topeka Hotel Restaurant Mngt. FR Van Hecke, Jamie Roeland Park Arts and Sciences SO Vidricksen, Heather Salina Pre-Physical Therapy SO Voorhes, Amy Roeland Park Pre-Nursing SO Wallace, Darby Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Walrod, Tammy Fulton Pre-Medicine FR Warren, Ashley Salina Human Dev. Family Studies JR Washington, Rachel Olathe Biology SO Watkins, Diane Topeka Secondary Education FR White, Sarah Fort Leavenworth Apparel Textile Marketing FR Wiseman, Carrie Wellsville Apparel Textile Marketing SO Wolfe, Tiffany Bentley Interior Design FR Yunk, Carey Manhattan Pre-Medicine FR artzer Potts Copp, Jane Housemother Artzer, Brad Topeka Business Administration SO Artzer, Brian Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Augustine, Kelly Wichita Chemical Engineering FR Augustine, Michael Wichita Finance SR Carlon, Zachariah Mulvane Mechanical Engineering FR Carney, Patrick Prairie Village Political Science JR Clifford, Mathew Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Cole, Bryan Lenexa Pre-Law JR Dalrymple, David Topeka Management SR Dibble, Jay Prairie Village Management SR Diederich, David Greenleaf Elementary Education SO Edwards, William Sterling Architectural Engineering SO Eppenbach, Todd Fairbury, Neb. Environmental Design JR Fine, Robert Littleton, Colo. Construction Science JR Fink, Arthur Alta Vista Biochemistry FR Flanigan, Christopher Peck Nuclear Engineering FR Franzese, Pietro Fort Riley Pre-Medicine FR Freeman, Heath Wellington Fine Arts FR Gugler, Christopher Wichita Environmental Design SO Gust, Tim Coffeyville Electrical Engineering JR. Hart, Kelley Pittsburg Chemical Engineering SR Henry, Christopher Robinson Agricultural Engineering JR Hinshaw, Jason Stanley Sociology FR Hinshaw, Kevin Benton Electrical Engineering FR Hoover, Jason McPherson Business Administration FR Hoppe, Christian St. Joseph, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Huster, Thomas St. Charles, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Iseman, Chad Waverly Mechanical Engineering SO Jones, Christopher Bellevue, Neb. Environmental Design SO Kennedy, Todd Lebanon, Kan. Secondary Education JR Klenke, Kyle St. John Computer Science FR Langley, Scott Salina Business Administration FR Lee, Brian Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Linck, Kim Everest Business Administration SO Link, Brian Bethlehem, Pa. Secondary Education JR Long, Corey Hamilton Pre-Physical Therapy SR Losey, Troy Grinnell Arts and Sciences FR Loyd, Matthew Hiawatha Pre-Medicine FR Lull, Andy Smith Center Mechanical Engineering JR Miller, Shawn Topeka Agribusiness JR Minnion, Matt Clay Center Milling Science Mngt. SR Nelson, Brandon Olathe Environmental Design SO Nelson, Christopher McPherson Economics SR Nelson, Noel McPherson Finance SR Ott, Daniel Junction City Nuclear Engineering SO Payne, Chris Topeka Elementary Education SR Potts, Mike St. Joseph, Mo. Environmental Design FR Delta Sigma Phi purinton Delta Sigma Phi wyss Purinton, Troy WaKeeney Mathematics SO Reilly, Patrick Wichita Accounting JR Rieke, Daryl Beatrice, Neb. Milling Science Mngt. SR Scarlett, Brian Valley Falls Business Administration Schubert, Travis Jefferson City, Mo. Milling Science Mngt. SR Schuster, James Washington Milling Science Mngt. JR Seger, Richard Coffeyville Architectural Engineering SO Shipps, Kyle Dodge City Sociology SR Shomberg, Christian Wichita Construction Science JR Sn yder, Kris Winfield Environmental Design FR Starks, David Park Resource Management SR Stidman, Eric Joplin, Mo. Finance JR Strickland, Robert Littleton, Colo. Architecture SO Thieme, Alan Wetmore Architectural Engineering SO Turner, Shawn Waverly Civil Engineering SO Williamson, Thomas Salina Chemical Engineering SO Wright, Dennis Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Wyss, Mark Salina Finance SR pinch hitting for KIDS by Trisha Benninga Delta Sigma Phi fraternity were looking for a summer service project, they wanted to involve area children. They decided to use their athletic abilities and teach baseball skills to Manhattan ' s youth. Delta Sigma Phi sponsors a team each summer, said Brian Link, junior in secondary We usually work with a team made up of 12-year-old boys. The team was part of the Biscuit I baseball league for boys sponsored by the Manhattan Parks and Department. The Delta Sigs who lived in Manhattan during the summer volunteered to coach the team. It is really fun for the guys who actually participate and sponsor the team, said Daryl Rieke, senior in milling science and management. The Delta Sigs began the team about six or seven years ago, Rieke said. They to sponsor a youth baseball team because it was a way to keep children involved in community activities. There is a lot of need for activities for kids in the summer around here, he said. The team is filling a void for a lot of them. The team played two exhibition games and eight regular-season games that led to a season-ending tournament. The games usually took place at Northview Park. Rieke was an assistant coach for the 1992 team and the coach of the 1993 team. He lived in Manhattan the past two summers to take classes and work, so he decided to volunteer his time. Working with children made coaching worthwhile, Rieke said. It (coaching) was a pretty experience, he said. It was challenging. They are all 12 years old and full of life. It was challenging. They are all 12 years old and fill of Daryl Rieke, senior in milling science and management allen Delta Tau Delta nunns Hicks, Margaret Housemother Allen, Jason Hanston Business Administration JR Balthrop, Jeff Peabody Political Science JR Barkley, Eric Hutchinson Sociology SR Beninga, Jason Topeka Environmental Science JR Debiasse, Josh Salina Arts and Sciences SO Dugan, Craig Wichita Marketing SR Ellet, Ted El Dorado Journalism and Mass Comm JR Fornshell, Jason Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Gehring, Brian Elkhart, Ind. Business Administration SR Hall, Drew Wichita Business Administration FR Haneberg, Marc Wichita Business Administration SO Heldenbrand, Justin Kingman Business Administration FR Hohl, Steven Wichita Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SO Jilka, Ryan Boynton Beach, Fla. Elementary Education JR Johnston, Jamey Wichita Business Administration S0 Kanitz, Corey Wichita Wildlife Conservation JR Koons, Phil Wichita Business Administration JR Lehr, Sean Wichita Horticulture JR Loehr, Steven Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Meirowsky, Mike Wichita Business Administration FR Morris, John Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Nicholson, John Wichita English SR Nunns, Brandon Hutchinson Arts and Sciences SO 75 years of DELT by Kimberly Wishart Members o f Delta Tau Delta 75 years in three days. The Delts Gamma Chi alumni to participate in events May 5-7 honoring their 75-year on campus. Tim Ward, 75th anniversary chairman and senior in and mass said he had been planning events for the weekend for 1-1 2 years. On Friday, the fifth (of May), we are renting out Bramlage Coliseum, Ward said. In the corridors, we are setting up 7-10 displays of the 75 years. There will be hors d ' oeuvres and cocktails served in the Legends room. Saturday consisted of an annual golf tournament, trips to Fields of Fair winery and lunch at the Hays House in Council Grove, Ward said. That night we have our formal at the Holidome and speakers at dinner, he said. Marlin Fitzwater, K-State alumnus and former White House press secretary for presidents Reagan and Bush, Norval Stephens, international fraternity president, and Ken File, executive director of the national fraternity, were the keynote invited to address the 300-400 alumni. Support from alumni was important to the chapter, said Kelly Wenz, Delt president and junior in agricultural economi cs. The celebration was also the time alumni were informed about changes in the house and the chapter ' s goals. We want to have a good 75th (anniversary), but more importantly, we want to show our alumni that we ' re not a bunch of he said. During the weekend, alumni also learned of house improvements. We increased two spots in grades, and we have a new roof, new study room, new landscape and new carpet, Wenz said. The weekend wrapped up with a brunch served at the Delt house. This is just a chance for people to drink a cup of coffee and have a croissant on the way out of town, Ward said. We want to have a good 75th (anniversary), but more importantly, we want to show our alumni that we ' re not a bunch of Kelly Wenz, Delta Tau Delta president and junior in agricultural economics paradis Delta Tau Delta zienkewicz Paradis, Brock Topeka Accounting SR Ridder, David Wichita Finance SR Rudicel, Dusty El Dorado Secondary Education JR Rupp, Jeremy Ness City Mathematics FR Schimmel, Charles Manhattan Economics SR Spitzer, Pete Salina Business Administration SO Steven, Tom Mount Hope Business Administration FR Streeter, Sheldon Bonner Springs Life Sciences JR Thompson, Brian Bonner Springs Secondary Education SO Weniger, Dustin Kingman Business Administration SO Wenz, Kelly Wichita Agricultural Economics JR Zienkewicz, Robert Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Rob Zienkewicz, freshman in electrical engineering, laughs with friends while on a couch Oct. 14 outside Ahearn Field House. Zienkewicz, along with other members of the Delta Tau Delta had heard the flag was to be raised for the basketball ticket campout, only to find out it had not. After a little more than an hour, Zienkewicz and his fraternity brothers packed up and headed home. (Photo by Cary Conover) adams Delta Upsilon lewis Adams, Kyle Concordia Marketing JR Ahlquist, Matt Bern Construction Science SO Anderson, Brian Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO Bahr, William Great Bend History SR Barge, Kevin Lenexa Secondary Education JR Bealby, David Russell Pre-Nursing FR Bell, Bradley St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Blasi, Joe Andale Elementary Education JR Bosco, Chris Manhattan Milling Science Mngt. SO Colbert, Jeffrey Wichita Biology JR Coleman, Russell Haven Horticulture SO DeVolder, Jeffrey Salina Accounting JR Dill, Alex Garden City Environmental Design FR Dunn, Kipton Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Frager, Trent Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Fritchen, David Council Grove Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Gentry, Brian Independence, Kan. Marketing JR Gilmore, Marty Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Gugelman, Jason Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Gula, Shane Wichita Biology JR Harbison, Paul Shawnee Electrical Engineering JR Henderson, Todd Salina Biology SR Henry, Michael Overland Park Pre-Law SO Hurst, Quentin Topeka Finance JR Hurst, Ryan Wichita Arts and Sciences JR Keeler, Tim Englewood, Colo. Pre-Physical Therapy FR Krier, Michael Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering JR Lange, Jason Winfield Engineering FR Lansdowne, Bill Manhattan History SR Lewis, Anthony Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Rick Blasi, senior in agribusiness and Delta Upsilon flag football team quarterback, warms up with Jason Gugelman, junior in electrical engineering, and Matt Ahlquist, sophomore in construction science, before a fall intramural flag football scrimmage against the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity team. The scrimmage was at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. (Photo by Cary Conover) liebl Delta Upsilon yates seniors leave WILLS by Staci Cranwell The end of each semester brought late-night study sessions for finals, graduation ceremonies and the traditional senior wills and critiques at the Delta Upsilon house. It ' s (the senior wills) a chance for seniors to give away the junk they find when they are packing, said Jeff DeVolder, DU president and junior in accounting. They find something and then give it to a person with matching The senior wills were presented to house members in a ceremony. It ' s (the senior wills) kind of a fun way to dog on some people, said Kipton Dunn, senior in journalism and mass communications. You let them know that you them while you are putting them down. It ' s all in fun both ways. Dunn said he knew who he wanted to name as recipient in his will. I willed a chair to my since we broke two of his this year, Dunn said. I chiseled his name into the back of the chair. He also willed a book containing all the phone numbers to buildings on campus. When I was a freshman, a senior gave me a phone book that we used to make prank calls with, Dunn said. The stuff the seniors give away is based on inside jokes. In addition to the wills, seniors also had more serious senior critiques to share with the other members. The critiques give us the chance to tell our opinions of where the house is headed along with its strong and weak points, Dunn said. It ' s kind of a fun way to dog on some people. Kipton Dunn, senior in journalism and mass communications Liebl, Chad Ellinwood Agribusiness SO Manlove, Brett Leawood Business Administration FR Newitt, Bradley Prairie Village Secondary Education SO Osbern, John Shawnee Business Administration SO Palmer, Shane Great Bend Industrial Psychology JR Patnode, Robert Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Patnode, Thomas Topeka Business Administration SO Peebler, Jeff Wichita Life Sciences SR Ray, Wes Sterling Social Work SR Robl, Kris Ellinwood History FR Schmitt, Brian Shawnee Engineering SO Schulte, Todd Jefferson City, Mo. Landscape Architecture SO Scott, Shane Wichita Management JR Siefkes, Mark Great Bend Pre-Optometry SR Spurgeon, Rick Wichita Computer Engineering FR Sullivan, Justin Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Pre-Physical Therapy SO Thies, Thomas Topeka Pre-Law SR Thoman, Derek Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Thompson, Robert Shawnee Secondary Education SR Webb, Bradley Wichita Sociology SR Will, Jonathan Norton Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Wood, Terry Erie Pre-Health Professions SO Yates, Brian Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Law FR ade FarmHouse parker Dougherty, Betty Housemother Ade, Michael Abilene Business Administration FR Ahlvers, Scott Beloit Animal Sciences and Industry SO Allen, Aaron Circleville Animal Sciences and Industry FR Alquist, Eric Clay Center Agronomy SR Asmus, Chad Prairie Village Agronomy SO Baehler, David Sharon Springs Computer Science JR Bozone, Brandon Rolla Animal Sciences and Industry SO Brauer, Clint Haven Pre-Law SO Brenzikofer, Matthew Florence Secondary Education JR Coltrane, Luke Garnett Mechanical Engineering JR Coltrane, Nathan Garnett Mechanical Engineering SR Coup, Gregg Talmage Pre-Medicine FR Dikeman, Mark Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SO Dubbert, Ronald Tipton Agricultural Economics SO Dunn, Brian St. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Eisele, Don Fredonia Computer Engineering SO Eisele, Edwin Wellsville Agricultural Engineering SR Forbes, Warren Osborne Animal Sciences and Industry SO Gates, Brian Beloit Agricultural Economics SR Gehrt, Gregory Alma Architectural Engineering SO Gigstad, Shane Everest Feed Science Management FR Ginn, Christopher Caldwell Computer Science FR Glasco, Ted Bird City Computer Science JR Glenn, Scott Cunningham Chemical Engineering SO Goering, Kevin Newton Agricultural Engineering JR Gruenbacher, Doug Colwich Biochemistry JR Henrikson, Todd Emporia Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Hildebrand, Jason Animal Sciences and Industry SR Holliday, Chris Soldier Animal Sciences and Industry SO Husband, Stev e Pierceville Agribusiness FR Jackson, Mark Chanute Political Science JR Kallenbach, Christian Valley Center Secondary Education SR Kennedy IV, William Manhattan Secondary Education SO May, Peter Mount Hope Engineering FR McGinn, Scott Sedgwick Agribusiness FR McPeak, Eric Wamego Pre-Medicine JR Meinhardt, Bryndon Wamego Agribusiness JR Meis, Shane Paullina, Iowa Agronomy SO Montgomery, Mark McDonald Architectural Engineering FR Nightingale, Nathaniel Bandera, Texas Pre-Forestry SO Parker, Brad Plainville Agricultural Journalism FR perrier FarmHouse zwonitzer Perrier, Matthew Eureka Animal Sciences and Industry SO Peterson, Curt Clifton Animal Sciences and Industry JR Peterson, Jeff Animal Sciences and Industry SR Pracht, Dale Westphalia Agricultural Education SO Prichard, Robert Colwich Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Roth, Greg Green Agricultural Economics SO Schafer, Aaron Soldier Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Schell, Travis Chanute Electrical Engineering SR Schuessler, Marc Sedgwick Agribusiness JR Siefkes, Jon Hudson Animal Sciences and Industry FR Simons, Curtis Manhattan Speech Path. Audiology SR Suderman, Kevin Hillsboro, Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Thompson, Chad Beloit Pre-Optometry JR Vrtiska, James Sedgwick Animal Sciences and Industry JR Wallace, William Aurora Horticulture SR Warta, Benjamin Abilene Pre-Medicine FR Whipple, Larry Jetmore Agricultural Economics SR Wingert, Fred Olathe Marketing SR Zamrzla, Michael Wilson Agricultural Journalism SR Zwonitzer, John Horton Agronomy JR benefit from BASKETS by Claudette Riley fraternity members were often found shooting hoops behind their house. When they planned for their philanthropy, members to use their love of basketball to help the less fortunate. The members joined Arnold Air Society, which had started a tournament more than three years ago, in promoting and hosting Three-on-Three in the ' Ville. The April 10 tournament drew four-member teams from all over the state. The largest majority of teams were formed by college students who signed up three players and an alternate. Fort Riley soldiers and members of Manhattan ' s teams also participated in the event. We raised money through fees. We charged $40 a team, said Matt Perrier, tournament chair man and sophomore in animal sciences and industry. We also had corporate sponsors like Pizza Hut. Pizza Hut was the largest sponsor and donated T-shirts and other items. Local stores also donated clothing items and free meals. To increase participation in the tournament, Doug Gruenbacher, junior in biochemistry, sent out to recreational centers and schools across the state. A total of 45 teams participated in the all-day three-on-three tournament. The $250 first-place prize was an incentive for both male and female teams to sign up. We gave out cash prizes for first and second place, Perrier said. We also held drawings for donated items like CDs throughout the day. The tournament took place in the parking lot behind Rusty ' s Last Chance Restaurant Saloon and was in cooperation with 103.9. The philanthropy raised $1000, which was donated to local agencies. The money went to Big Lakes Developmental Agency and the KSU Vietnam said Jeff Peterson, FarmHouse president and senior in animal sciences and industry. The philanthropy was a success, Perrier said. The turnout was great, he said. Wives, girlfriends, friends and people in the area came to watch. The money went to Big Lakes Developmental agency and the KSU Vietnam Memorial. Jeff Peterson, FarmHouse president and senior in animal sciences and industry anderson Gamma Phi Beta fournier Harrington, Mary Housemother Anderson, Lynn Junction City Radio Television SR Armour, Alyssa Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Aziere, Michelle Prairie Village Human Ecology FR Baker, Michelle Wichita Biology FR Baranczuk, Beth Overland Park Elementary Education SR Basgall, Jill Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Berringer, Drue Goodland Biology FR Blumel, Angela Lenexa Human Dev. Family Studies JR Bresadola, Alison Littleton, Colo. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Bulis, Linda Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Canova, Lori Wichita Pre-Health Professions SO Clark, Melissa Lawrence Arts and Sciences FR Cosier, Jill Lincoln, Neb. Psychology FR Cummins, Alison Olathe Chemical Engineering SR Dalton, Stacy Overland Park Marketing JR Davis, Kim Topeka Animal Sciences and Industry SO Dowd, Liz Topeka Finance SR Dowd, Trish Topeka Engineering FR Eakin, Kelly Olathe Elementary Education FR Eaton, Jana Highlands Ranch, Colo. Chemistry SO Erb, Erica West Des Moines, Iowa Fisheries Wildlife Biology FR Fisher, Julianne Lake Quivira Elementary Education FR Fournier, Monique Topeka Kinesiology JR dressing a little CRAZY by Michele Schroeder We always do well in our intramural games because we have a lot of support and participation. Angela Blumel, junior in human development and family studies it came time for fun and games, the Gamma Phi Betas dressed for the occasion. Members dug through their storage closet filled with attire from the 1960s and ' 70s, put on go-go boots and bell-bottoms, and prepared themselves for laughs and Known as the Crescent Cuties, the dressed-up members cheered on their friends at intramural games and sang to fraternities. We always do well in our intramural games because we have a lot of support and participation, said Angela Blumel, junior in human development and family studies. Blumel said being involved made her feel comfortable and accepted in the house filled with diverse members. Involvement in chapter helped members bond, said Jocelyn Viterna, junior in Members said it was the little gestures, such as picking friends up from Aggieville, that made their friendships stronger. We ' re all very trusting and rely on each other a lot, said Anna Kehde, junior in social work. Involvement in Gamma Phi was not limited to social events. The members were required to complete study hours each week. To make studying more fun, Gamma Phis used games such as coloring a paper thermostat with the hours members studied each day. This was an incentive for members to achieve their study goals. Living in the house, members not only received encouragement to study for their classes but also to learn from other people, Blumel said. Being a Gamma Phi Beta has opened up a lot of opportunities for me, she said. frankovic Gamma Phi Beta reeves Frankovic, Christine Overland Park Biology FR Frisch, Libby Shawnee English SR Garner, Tanith Arlington Heights, Ill. Psychology SO Gaus, Christa Apparel Textile Marketing SR Girard, Jill Bird City Accounting SR Grosko, Diane Bonner Springs Business Administration SO Grosland, Jill Wichita Family and Consumer Economics JR Gupta, Sumita Lenexa Accounting JR Hanlon, Kirsten Minneapolis, Minn. Fine Arts JR Hathaway, Christine Topeka Secondary Education SO Hinkhouse, Heather Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Hoobler, Tammy Manhattan Agricultural Economics SO Houston, Tara Topeka Sociology SR Hower, Emily Salina Pre-Law FR Jenkins, Jodi Overland Park Marketing SR Jensen, Erika Goodland Arts and Sciences FR Kehde, Anna Lawrence Social Work JR Kerr, Kylee Animal Sciences and Industry SR Kohl, Ladonna Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy FR Kolder, Cori Columbus, Neb. Biology SO Lambert, Nikki Hoxie Accounting SR Leitch, Jennifer Wichita Elementary Education SO Leonhardt, Kristen Fairbury, Neb. Human Dev. Family Studies JR Little, Christine Lenexa Secondary Education SO Lundgren, Ingrid Gove Agricultural Journalism SO Luntsford, Jennifer Kingman Chemical Engineering FR Marmie, Desa Great Bend Management JR McKee, Jana Brewster Pre-Physical Therapy SR McKenna, Rebecca Jennings Elementary Education FR McNeal, Marci Council Grove Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Meads, Kelli Overland Park Elementary Education SO Metzen, Karla Scott City Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Michie, Shauna Olathe Finance JR Miller, Jennifer Topeka Social Work JR Mullin, Angela Manhattan Business Administration FR Murphy, Theresa Overland Park Human Dev. Family Studies JR Nagely, Leann Marysville Journalism and Mass Comm SO Olson, Jacqueline Wichita Elementary Education SR Paradise, Jill Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Parry, Tana Manhattan Biology FR Pates, Stephanie Goddard Chemical Engineering JR Pearson, Karen WaKeeney Elementary Education SR Peugh, Tisha Dodge City Pre-Physical Therapy SO Pimsner, Angie Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. FR PoeII, Nicole Hoxie Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Rankin, Renee Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Rauch, Jill Wichita Biology FR Reeves, Rachel Fort Apparel Textile Marketing SR reilly Gamma Phi Beta zakrzewski Reilly, Meredith Hoyt Human Ecology and Mass Comm JR Richardson, Marci Englewood, Colo. Art Education SR Rinella, Nancy Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Romero, Beth Lawrence Social Work JR Schneweis, Denise Great Bend Business Administration SO Schuette, Samantha Marysville Horticulture Therapy SR Sias, Meri Wichita Fisheries Wildlife Biology FR Siefkes, Angela Hudson Architectural Engineering FR Stecklein, Maria Hays Engineering FR Stevens, Stephanie Wichita Speech Path. Audiology SR Thimmesch, Kris Apparel Textile Marketing SR Thomas, Beth Lincoln, Neb. Elementary Education JR Thomas, Leigh Shawnee Elementary Education SR Viterna, Jocelyn Topeka Sociology JR Walden, Kathleen Garden Plain Kinesiology JR Warta, Heather Topeka Psychology FR White, Julie Council Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Whittaker, JoLynn Sabetha Elementary Education SO Wiedle, Michelle Topeka History SO Wilson, Nicole Holton Secondary Education FR Winter, Rebecca Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Wittman, Stacey Garnett Pre-Physical Therapy SO Yates, Amanda Overland Park Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SO Zakrzewski, Andrea Hays Accounting JR anderson Kappa Alpha Theta janssen Anderson, Susan Council Bluffs, Iowa Interior Design SR Aslin, Kady Manhattan Biology FR Atherton, Amy Cherryvale Agriculture Education JR Ballew, Heather Olsburg Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Barrow, Keri Clearwater Biochemistry FR Beer, Sandra Pittsburg Environmental Design SO Belcher, Michelle Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Black, Elizabeth Rushville, Mo. Business Administration FR Bohlen, Kate Lansing Human Ecology JR Bowen, Katherine Lenexa Elementary Education SR Bradley, Jennifer Fairway Biology SO Breneman, Meghan Girard Speech Path. Audiology JR Bruce, Heidi McPherson Psychology FR Carlson, Carrie Merriam Sociology FR Clennan, Sally Hutchinson Civil Engineering SO Cordill, Gretchen Topeka Business Administration SO Cotter, Meegan Wichita Hotel Restaurant Mngt. FR Craig, Shelly Cherryvale Elementary Education SR Dowling, Andrea Kansas City, Mo. Biochemistry SO Dunn, Jennifer St. John Food Science and Industry SO Eby, Susan Wichita Secondary Education FR Eddy, Amy Topeka Dietetics SR Edwards, Marcy Shawnee Secondary Education JR Enstrom, Melissa Atwood Pre-Physical Therapy FR Erikson, Marci El Dorado Architectural Engineering Falkenberg, Kristen Lake Lotawana, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Fields, Mary Soldier Pre-Law FR Foulk, Stacy Kingman Interior Design FR Frick, Christina Larned Animal Sciences and Industry FR Gamble, Anne Leawood Accounting SR Gegen, Gabrielle Wichita Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Grunewald, Heather Olathe Interior Design Haggard, Jennifer Bloomington, Ill. Elementary Education SR Hanson, Kristy Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Hart, Kendall Fairway Biology SO Hodgson, Kristin Little River Biology JR Holcom, Janna Andover Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Hollis, Deborah Littleton, Colo. Psychology FR Hoyt, Melissa Pomona Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Huerter, Sarah Kansas City, Kan. Fine Arts JR Isbell, Julie Prairie Village Elementary Education SR Janssen, Abby Geneseo Animal Sciences and Industry FR jerome Kappa Alpha Theta sampson Jerome, Melanie Roeland Park Fine Arts SO Kaff, Kristina Onaga Accounting JR Keck, Wendy Manhattan Accounting JR Kekaualua, Natalie Fort Leavenworth Arts and Sciences FR Kell, Shelly Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Secondary Education JR Keller, Becky Cuba, Kan. Human Ecology JR Kennedy, Lynn Winfield Animal Sciences and Industry FR King, Shawn Wichita Marketing SR Krisman, Sherry Gladstone, Mo. Environmental Design SO Lagerstrom, Nicole Olathe Business Administration FR Lee, Heather Iola Business Administration JR Lindsly, Kathryn Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Loeb, Megan Topeka Pre-Medicine FR Lyons, Jennifer Overland Park Environmental Design FR Mack, Jennifer Wichita Marketing JR McConkey, Cristi Salina Psychology JR McDaniel, Kelli Wellsville Life Sciences SR Mease, Melinda Wichita Pre-Nursing JR Miers, Melissa Overland Park Business Administration FR Miller, Regina Overland Park Elementary Education JR Montgomery, Jennifer Papillion, Neb. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Morris, Tracy Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Occupational Therapy SR Mosier, Kimberly Wichita Pre-Medicine SO Mueller, Jennifer Mentor Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Murphy, Paula Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Naaf, Jenifer Summerfield Sociology SR Nelson, Lori Windom Pre-Law FR Niehoff, Tori Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Niehues, Jodi Morrill Pre-Medicine JR Norbury, Julie Shawnee Elementary Education FR Norbury, Sara Shawnee Agribusiness JR Oleen, Kristi Falun Animal Sciences and Industry FR Page, Nikki Wichita Pre-Optometry FR Palmer, Michelle Liberty, Mo. Fine Arts SR Reece, Heather Topeka Interior Design SR Reichuber, Kristine Goddard Management JR Reynolds, Melissa Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Rezac, Holly St. Marys Apparel Textile Marketing FR Roush, Mary Morrill Elementary Education JR Sampson, Lori Manhattan Arts and Sciences Schirmer Kappa Alpha Theta young Schirmer, Stacy Holton Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Schmelzle, Matisha Kinesiology SR. Schwart, Angie Topeka Elementary Education SR. Shannon, Shelby Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR. Skelton, Jan Larned Elementary Education FR Slater, Dawn Elementary Education SO Slaughter, Dana Shawnee Secondary Education SO Slyter, Sally Topeka Business Administration SO Stahl, Tami Halstead Business Administration SO Steadman, Lee Lenexa Psychology SO Sumner, Heather Leawood Engineering FR Tan, Kellie Emporia Theater SR Teske, Deana St. Marys Journalism and Mass Comm FR Theel, Megan Emporia Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. FR Thorp, Wendy Wichita Business Administration SO Turner, Alison Overland Park Interior Architecture JR Veeder, Deanna Dodge City Arts and Sciences FR Walters, Jennifer Hays Pre-Law JR West, Estelle Littleton, Colo. Chemical Engineering JR Williams, Caisha Hutchinson Theater SO Williams, Catherine Omaha, Neb. Pre-Physical Therapy SO Wingert, Erin Omaha, Neb. Life Sciences SR Woolley, Melissa Washington, Mo. Speech Path. Audiology JR Young, Angela Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. JR good night ' s SLEEP by Angela Young Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority slept a little better each night because of their pledge mom. Each Theta was given a pillow and a comforter or quilt from her pledge mom. The Delta Eta chapter was the only Theta house that on this tradition. I like it because it makes us unique from other (Theta) houses, said Sandra Beer, sophomore in environmental design. The pillows were given at Christmas time, and the quilts were part of the Theta Founder ' s Day activities in late January. The pillows and bedding often included the pledge daughter ' s name and one of Theta ' s symbols. The pledge moms chose the design they wanted. I went to five fabric stores to find my fabric because I knew she wouldn ' t want anything flowery, said Sherry Krisman, sophomore in environmental design. I was looking for plaid flannel. Some Thetas began working on the quilts as soon as they were matched with their pledge daughters. I think the first step is it (the quilt) with your and then trying to keep any family traditions you may have, Beer said. For example, Krisman said her Theta family had pillows in the shape of a kite, which was a Theta symbol. Other family traditions included the colors and type o f fabric used. Although the pillows often cost as much as $50, they had more than just a monetary value to the pledge moms and daughters. It makes you feel good that you worked on something to pass on to your daughter, said Shelly Kell, junior in New first saw the quilts when they went through rush. The Thetas showed them during Open House Day. I remember (when I first saw them) I thought, Wow, they take the time to make you feel really special, ' Kell said. After I got mine, I carted my pillow and quilt home to show my family. think the first step is coordinating it (the quilt) with your pillow and then trying to keep any family traditions you may have. Sandra Beer, sophomore in environmental design biere Kappa Delta worley Daniel, Isabel Housemother Biere, Kimberly Cary, Ill. Accounting JR Bothwell, Carrie Mankato Elementary Education SR Bracelin, Susan St. Francis Secondary Education JR Dettmer, Sarah Shawnee Pre-Health Professions FR Glotzbach, Kris Human Dev. Family Studies SR Grossnickle, Angelique Ogden Early Childhood Education SR Haahr, Lorna Topeka Civil Engineering SO Hamm, Jennifer Towanda Journalism and Mass Comm SO Hattesohl, Jennifer Greenleaf Pre-Nursing FR Hildebrand, Gina Salina Business Administration SO Hillman, Dimitra Manhattan Elementary Education SO Hovell, Laurel Lenexa Journalism and Mas s Comm. SR Ides, Stefani Maryville, Mo. History SR Inman, Anjy Wakefield Secondary Education SO Johnston, Kate Leawood Business Administration SO Johnston, Merriam Management SR Johnston, Lisa Merriam Management SR Kanak, Marcy Ellsworth Psychology FR King, Elizabeth Salina Secondary Education SO Lorance, Kami Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education SR Maurer, Lynette Wichita Secondary Education JR McElwain, Beth Prairie Village Business Administration Michaelis, Tara Mukwonago, Wis. Kinesiology SR Mobley, Krista Overland Park Fisheries Wildlife Biology SR Pearson, Staci Washington Dietetics FR Rathbun, Angela Ellsworth Psychology FR Reyna, Melissa Overland Park Elementary Education SR Reyna, Tracey Overland Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Richardson, Wendy Paola Marketing SR Turner, Kristine Chanute Early Childhood Education Vander Linden,Jodi OverlandPark Industrial Engineering SR Webber, Suzanne Topeka Human Dev. Family Studies JR Wolff, Jana Caldwell Arts and Sciences JR Worley, Susan Salina Hotel Restaurant Mngt SR Kappa Delta closing its DOORS by Shannon Yust It had been a struggle. For several years they fought low rush numbers and rumors that hindered their situation. After all attempts had been made to gain more pledges, members of Kappa Delta sorority voted to officially close their house Dec. 18. This house will be locked up, said LaTricia McCune, KD and senior in geography. Everything will be covered, and the house will be dormant. KDs worked to increase membership during rush but fell short of the numbers needed to function as an efficient sorority, she said. It is more the numbers than the money, McCune said. When your numbers decrease so much, it is such a batde to get them back up. For years, the KD house fought rumors they were going to close, and McCune said this hurt them during formal rush. They (rumors) have been on as long as I ' ve been here, she said. When you ' re fighting a you hear every year, it ' s going to get into an 18-year-old ' s head. Discussion of the house closing came as a shock, said Lorna Haahr, sophomore in civil engineering. Initially, I thought about myself and what I was going to do, she said. Then I thought about the national sorority, and that it might be better for them. Dealing with the house closing was stressful, Haahr said. It was the emotional aspects of the house closing, she said, plus the reality of finding a place to live. All the members had to find apartments by January, McCune said. Although she said it was difficult, everyone found new homes. Newly initiated KDs were upset because they were inducted into alumnae status, McCune said. Once you go through you ' re a Kappa Delta for life, she said. It was difficult for newly initiated women because they will never experience sorority life. Angie Rathbun, freshman in psychology, said she was initially upset by the decision to close the house. At first I had hard feelings toward the girls, she said. I thought they had known and initiated us anyway. As time went on, I realized they didn ' t actually know it would come down to this. The older KDs understood and were supportive, Rathbun said. The KD house had been on campus for 73 years and their mortgage had been paid off for 11 years. Nationals planned to reopen the house after a complete generation, McCune said. She was confident the house would reopen. A lot of chapters open up and blossom because it is a new face on she said. I know of other chapters that have recolonized, and it ' s been Within the right time frame, it ' s going to be successful for us also. Although closing was difficult, Haahr supported the decision. I really do think when I come back in 10 years, she said, there will be a house to open up its doors to us as we do to our alumnae now. When your numbers decrease so much, it is such a battle to get them back up. LaTricia McCune, Kappa Delta president and senior in geography LaTricia senior in geography and Kappa Delta president, hugs Jana Wolff, in arts and on Dec. 17, the last night the house was open. Wolffwas waiting for her parents to show up so they could help her move into her new apartment. The house closed of low Kappa Delta national represenatives planned to reopen it again after a complete college generation had passed. (Photo by Cary Conover) adams Kappa Kappa Gamma klover Adams, Jessica Maple Hill Pre-Medicine JR Angello, Julie Leavenworth Dietetics SO Armer, Lori Stilwell Radio Television JR Barnard, Amanda Prairie Village Psychology SO Blain, Jeri Ann Goodland Elementary Education SO Bohn, Tara Pratt Architectural Engineering FR Bolinder, Megan Lenexa Elementary Education SO Book, Karen Topeka Anthropology SO Boydston, Amy Centerville Pre-Nursing JR Braden, Lori Oberlin Biology JR Breitenbach, Lori Hutchinson Physical Therapy FR Brown, Heather Park Resource Management SR Brunkow, Shanna Emporia Elementary Education JR Butler, Kristin Leawood Fine Arts SO Caldwell, Sarah Hoxie English SR Carmichael, Shelley Ulysses Speech Path. Audiology SR Compton, Jennifer Topeka Biology SO Cook, Kelli Alpharetta, Ga. Elementary Education SR Croy, Cara Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Crum, Bethanie Lenexa Apparel Textile Management FR Cutter, Jennifer Hugoton Secondary Education JR Decker, Jennifer Overland Park Secondary Education SR Doctor, Carrie Belleville Finance SR Downey, Germaine Hutchinson Pre-Dentistry SR Eble, Michelle Joplin, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Endecott, Tara Kansas City, Mo. Agribusiness SO Erickson, Dana Fairway Life Sciences SR Eubanks, Tara Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Foster, Jennifer Topeka Elementary Education FR Gale, Corie Wichita Interior Design FR Gardner, Melinda Olathe Secondary Education JR Gates, Amy Beloit Elementary Education SO Gifford, Katherine Topeka Kinesiology SO Goering, Crystal Hugoton Radio Television JR Harris, Heather Garden City Pre-Medicine SO Hatfield, Valerie Lee ' s Summit Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Hayden, Rebecca Concordia Arts and Sciences FR Heidrick, Heather Beloit Elementary Education FR Heidrick, Stacey Beloit Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. JR Hill, Jamie Topeka Social Work SR Hofmann, Jill Wamego Elementary Education SR Jadlow, Sara Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Jaynes, Jennifer Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Johnson, Jennifer Wichita Fine Arts SR Johnson, Sara Lawrence Management JR Kelly, Laura Overland Apparel Textile Marketing SR Kincaid, Lisa Haven Business Administration Klover, Ronna Manhattan Apparel Textile Marketing SO kobusch Kappa Kappa Gamma schields Kobusch, Melissa Stilwell Elementary Education JR Levell, Jennifer Louisburg Arts and Sciences SO Lill, Julie Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Madden, Ashlee Liberal Psychology SO Manion, Kristine Topeka Elementary Education SR McEachen, Karen Overland Park Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Meier, Jennifer Beloit Pre-Law FR Meinhardt, Meganne Wamego Apparel Textile Marketing SO Miner, Andi Ness City Secondary Education JR Mitchell, Becky Beloit Pre-Occupational Therapy SR Mittenmeyer, Kindra Olathe Elementary Education FR Moen, Heather Liberal Accounting JR Morales, Cynthia Overland Park Architecture SO Morris, Jayme Olathe Biochemistry JR Moxley, Amy Council Grove Family Consumer Economics FR Mundhenke, Shelley Kinsley Modern Languages SO Nattier, Angela Moundridge Elementary Education JR Pammenter, Julie Fort Scott Elementary Education JR Paulsen, Kelly Leawood Business Administration SO Phipps, Christie Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm FR Raile, Lisa St. Francis Biology JR Reitz, Laura Manhattan Secondary Education JR Rodriguez, Cecily Augusta Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Schields, Keely Goodland English FR sisters feel UNITY by Brent Dungan Unity among diversity was a feeling Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members said they experienced. I can go to any room in the house and talk to people, said Heather Harris, sophomore in premedicine. It ' s like having 71 best friends living together. Although members came from different backgrounds, they all got along well, said Shelley Mundhenke, sophomore in modern languages. Pledge sneaks were a good way to get to know each other, she said. The pledges did not live in the house, so at first it was hard for them to become good friends. We spent the whole weekend getting to know the girls in our pledge class, Mundhenke said. The pledges used sneak as a break from school without the active members knowing when it was. The pledges pulled pranks on the actives before they left. They took the actives ' shower buckets and put them on the Beta Theta Pi lawn, Mundhenke said. After sneak, the Kappas continued to participate in activities with their pledge class. Going bowling or attending movies together was not an uncommon occurrence, said Rebecca Sherer, junior in apparel and textile marketing. We like to do things together, she said. Everyone is really close, with no conflicts (between The members also participated in activities together away from school, Harris said. Some Kappas went skiing over spring break or got together during the summer to socialize. During the school year, friendships were made, and the Kappas worked to keep the friendships throughout the year. The house really came together during Homecoming, Harris said. A lot of people take charge and make things happen. The Kappas have members who were talented in a wide variety of areas including athletics, academics and leadership, Harris said. It (talent) is not consolidated in one area of excellence, she said. A lot of people take charge and make things happen. Heather Harris, sophomore in pre-medicine sherer Kappa Kappa Gamma willits Sherer, Rebecca Mullinville Apparel Textile Marketing JR Simpson, Emily Lenexa Music Education FR Skahan, Krista Overland Park Dietetics JR Slind, Jane Overland Park Human Ecology SR Smith, Shawna Wright Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Spangenberg, Nissa Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Stokka, Candice Manhattan Music Education SO Tanner, Mariah St. John Nutritional Sciences FR Taylor, Betsy Olathe Elementary Education SO Thies, Heather Overland Park Computer Science SO Tijerina, Leslie Paris, Texas Secondary Education SR Turpinat, Noelle Elgin, Ill. Modern Languages JR Ungeheuer, Erika Centerville Modern Languages SO Urbanek, Betsy Ellsworth Secondary Education JR Viterise, Jennifer Garden City Elementary Education SR Viterise, Susan Garden City Special Education FR Walburn, Jamie Lawrence Elementary Education SR Walsh, Jennifer Shawnee Marketing JR Waterman, Ilsa Chester, Va. Anthropology SR Weber, Dana Fredonia Accounting JR Weinhold, Keri Ellsworth Apparel Textile Marketing JR Welborn, Kristen Drexel, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Werner, Suzanne Shawnee Arts and Sciences SO Wichman, Cheryl Fairway Pre-Physical Therapy SO Wilkins, Angie Overland Park Speech Path. Audiology JR Willits, Joanna Overland Park Elementary Education FR barton Kappa Sigma klein Duncan, Debra Housemother Barton, Scott Bonner Springs Architecture JR Beaman, Robert Topeka Psychology SR Brand, Elliot Prairie Village Accounting JR Britton, Daryn Arkansas City Business Administration SR Burklund, Brent Topeka Construction Science Cannon, Shawn Kansas City, Kan. Fine Arts SR Chastain, Jon Encino, Calif. Construction Science SO Clark, Adam Wamego Agricultural Tech. Management FR Dienhart, Mark Salisbury, Md. Arts and Sciences SO Duerksen, Patrick Canton Agribusiness SR Faimon, Christopher Auburn Accounting SR Fehr, Chuck Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Flones, Steve Shawnee Marketing JR Gerard, Steve Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy SO Hartmann, Drew Overland Park Mechanical Engineering FR Johnson, Scott Garden City Mechanical Engineering FR Kidd, Jordan Shenandoah, Iowa Construction Science JR Kirkpatrick, Daniel Merriam Mechanical Engineering JR Klein, Edward Shawnee Electrical Engineering FR a place to STUDY by Tori Niehoff A new 24-hour quiet study room helped Kappa Sigma members a high academic standing among fraternities. Several years ago a suggestion was made to add a study room to the house. For the past five years, the chapter raised money at their annual pig roast. The room was dedicated this year at their 75th annual dinner. Last semester, we were ranked sixth in grades, said Rob Beaman, senior in psychology. The of the new addition will help us maintain and raise this standing. The Davis-Fiser Leadership Hall was the name of the new addition, which was built in honor of two alumni, Evan Davis and Lud Fiser. Both men were members of the chapter in the 1930s. Davis owned an architectural firm located in Topeka, but recently retired. During his college years, he was a leader in Kappa Sig and on campus. He was also an active member in the Topeka and Manhattan alumni chapters and designed the current Kappa Sig house during the 1960s. Fiser was a two-sport letterman in baseball and football. In the 1940s he coached both sports at the University. He was the chapter ' s alumni adviser for many years and also served on the alumni board. The Lud Fiser Youth Sports Complex at CiCo Park was also dedicated in his honor. The Kappa Sigs honored the men because of their involvement with the chapter. Members said having alumni who kept in touch with the house was important. We really appreciate all the alumni support and their continued efforts to improve our study environment, said Patrick Duerksen, senior in agribusiness. Alumni helped fund the new addition, which contained several oak tables and study cubicles. The addition had two conference rooms for groups to meet and study. It also had several computers that were linked to the mainframe on campus. We used to have the study room in the main dining room with no privacy, said Lance Miller, Kappa Sig president and junior in pre-law. The new addition is in a part of the house, with no traffic going through it. It is easier to a 24-hour quiet area, and no one has to lock themselves away on campus to find a quiet place to study. We really appreciate all the alumni support and their continued to improve our study environment Patrick Duerksen, senior in agribusiness larson Kappa Sigma yoder Larson, Matt Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Leech, Chris Kirkwood, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Lewis, Eric Olathe Chemical Engineering FR Lippert, Jay Green Agribusiness JR Loritz, Michael Lenexa Accounting JR Matson, Eric Sabetha Business Administration FR Mickey, Brian Overland Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Miller, Lance Larned Pre-Law JR Nelson, John Green Animal Sciences and Industry SO Nichols, John Westphalia Civil Engineering SR Payne, Benjamin Wichita Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Pelzel, Len Hays Finance SR Plath, Eric Lenexa Accounting JR Pleasant, Roy Larned Business Administration FR Ramos, Luis Garden City Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Rapley, Eric Overland Park Business Administration SO Rein Jr., Robert Larned Construction Science FR Reiser, Gregory Kansas City, Mo. Milling Science Mngt. FR Ruliffson, Tad Engineering FR Schneider, Mark Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy SO Seligman, Matthew Manhattan Apparel Textile Marketing SO Shields, Chad Kansas City, Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Steele, Heath Jetmore Sociology SR Stump, Michael Wichita Civil Engineering SR Teichmann, Travis Great Bend Construction Science SR Thomas, Chris Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Watkins, Daniel Omaha, Neb. Secondary Education SO Wendler, Dodge Garden City Construction Science SR Wetherill, Mark Moscow, Kan. Political Science JR White, Jeffrey Vienna, Va. Business Administration SO Whitson, Mark Scott City Agribusiness SR Whittaker, Doug Sabetha Pre-Optometry JR Wieland, Daniel Bethany, Mo. Electrical Engineering JR Wilson, Randall Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Yoder, Kirt Manhattan Sociology SR andrew Lambda Chi Alpha farris King, Gretchen Housemother Andrew, J.D. Gypsum Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Apprill, Justin Higginsville, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Asbury, Sean Olathe Pre-Medicine SO Biere, Craig Manhattan Architecture Engineering SR Black, Todd Ottawa Civil Engineering SO Brack, Jason Great Bend Psychology SR Burgmeier, Aaron Shawnee Electrical Engineering JR Cain, Scott Overland Park Accounting JR Cantrell, Joshua Olsburg Biology SR Caselman, Cade Salina Pre-Medicine SR Chaney, Rod Lawrence Accounting SR Chellberg, David Topeka Life Sciences JR Clement, Chad Garden City Marketing SR Clement, Jeb Garden City Management JR Conrad, David Columbia, Ill. Architectural Engineering SO Crocker, Matthew Topeka Business Administration FR Dungan, Brent Wichita Radio Television JR Erway, Camron Larned Marketing SR Farris, Jason Abilene Mechanical Engineering JR on the same LEVEL by Brent Dungan The only difference between associates and actives is their knowledge of the initiation ritual Brandon Mayberry, senior in kinesiology by Brent Dungan and excellence were characteristics Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity members said they strived to maintain. Brandon Mayberry, senior in kinesiology, said the equality in Lambda Chi ' s associate program attracted him to the fraternity. The associate program was not just another name for pledges, Mayberry said. The only between associates and actives is their knowledge of the initiation ritual. The entire fraternity helped clean the house, and there were no special rules placed upon associates, Mayberry said. Emphasis was placed on a unified house, riot a unified associate class, he said. When he joined the fraternity his sophomore year, Mayberry said he immediately was treated as an equal. I felt at ease knowing everyone else was going to be doing what I was going to be doing, he said. The Lambda Chis ' associate program was adopted by the national fraternity. Pioneering this program helped the chapter win six Grand High Alphas, the fraternity ' s highest award possible, said Mark Schultz, senior in marketing. The chapter was the only one in the to that, Schultz said. We are really big on tradition, but we are always ready to try new and better ways of doing things. Lambda Chi Alpha york fish Fish, Jarrod Topeka Finance JR Freeland, Paul Salina Environmental Design FR Gillett, Brandon Lincolnville Computer Engineering FR Gilpin, Justin Russell Milling Science Mngt. FR Gregory, Adam Overland Park Construction Science JR Halbkat, Chris Seneca Fine Arts FR Hill, Timothy Hutchinson Elementary Education FR Jehlik, Dan Garden City Civil Engineering SR Jehlik, Heath Topeka Construction Science SO Kephart, Corey Emporia Civil Engineering FR Killingsworth, Aaron Dexter Milling Science Mngt. SR Kleinschmidt, Jeffrey Lincolnville Engineering FR Koelliker, Dan Manhattan Architectural Engineering JR Korte, Ryan Highland, Ill. Electrical Engineering SR Krehbiel, John Salina Business Administration FR Kukula, Timothy Minneola Political Science FR Lashley, Steven Wichita Civil Engineering SO Lehner, Dana Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Mayberry, Brandon Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR McMillen, Jeff Great Bend Civil Engineering JR Musil, Casey Goodland Arts and Sciences SO Newham, Greg Topeka Milling Science Mngt. SR Oravec, Steve Highland, Ill. Civil Engineering SR Peterson, Scott Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Rice, Eric Manhattan Human Dev. Family Studies FR Rixon, Robert St. John Computer Science FR Schmidt, Samuel Russell Agribusiness SO Schneiter, Chad Maize Architectural Engineering SR Schroeder, Kelly Arkansas City Electrical Engineering JR Siegrist, Brian Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Stedry, Todd Arkansas City Marketing SR Strahm, Jeff Hiawatha Secondary Education SR Terry, Jason Wichita Computer Engineering SR Thorton, Troy Eudora Physical Sciences JR Trout, James Herington Mechanical Engineering SO Weast, Jeff Hiawatha Biology JR Weat hers, Ron Animal Sciences and Industry SR Wilkinson, Jeff Garden City Agribusiness SO Wilson, Wade Milford Arts and Sciences FR York, Daryn Prairie Village Civil Engineering JR allen Phi Delta Theta herbel never too LATE by Jill Paradise It was never too late to be initiated into the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Larry Johnson, who attended K-State from 1958-59, never fulfilled the grade requirements necessary to be initiated into the fraternity, or so he thought. Johnson enlisted in the military at the end of his freshman year. After he enlisted, he learned that one of his grades had been changed, allowing him to meet the grade requirements, said Mike Shull, Phi Delt president and senior in marketing. Johnson, with the of some of his pledge brothers, wrote to the Phi Delt province president and asked if he could be initiated, Shull said. The province president agreed to the request and asked the chapter to vote on the issue. After the chapter voted yes, the members received permission from their nationals to initiate Johnson. We wanted to fulfill his lifelong dream, Shull said. The initiation took place Oct. 10. Johnson journeyed from California and 12 of his pledge brothers flew in from other parts ofthe country to attend the special initiation. At first I was skeptical because of the timing, but our housemom and cook helped out, and fell into place, Shull said. It was a good experience for the whole house, and I think it (Johnson ' s initiation) will benefit the future of Phi Delta Theta. The whole house participated in Johnson ' s initiation, Shull said. It was the best turnout he had ever seen for an initiation, and he said everything ran smoothly. It was neat seeing a guy get initiated after all these years, said Alex Intfen, junior in construction science. Johnson ' s initiation was a positive experience for the chapter, said John Strawn, sophomore in business administration. It was to see someone as old as our grandfathers be at the same level as we were, Strawn said. It was neat seeing a guy get initiated after all these years. Alex Intfen, junior in construction science Nelson, Mary Jean Housemother Allen, Mark Topeka Business Administration SO Barr, Jonathan Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Bell, Derek Baldwin Hotel Restaurant Mngt. FR Bersano, Eric Fort Riley Journalism and Mass Comm JR Carpani, Brent Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Carpani, Brian Wichita Business Administration SO Cherafat, Ramin Overland Park Construction Science JR Cowles, Craig Olathe Secondary Education SO Deering, Todd Hesston Arts and Sciences FR Doerste, David Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Dusek, Ryan Wichita Pre-Medicine SO Erickson, Doug Wichita Pre Physical Therapy SO Eskew, Kirk Overland Park Management SR Falen, Jonathan Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Galyon, Brian Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Greene, Thomas Lenexa Business Administration FR Hamilton, Kent Newton Engineering SO Harrison, Brian Topeka Environmental Design FR Herbel, Brian Liberal Business Administration FR homant Phi Delta Theta williams Homant, Bradley Hesston Accounting JR Hudelson, Wessley Lyons Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Hudnall, Christopher Lawrence Hotel Restaurant Mngt. FR Husbands, Kevin Lenexa Business Administration SO Intfen, Alex Overland Park Construction Science JR Jasper, James Topeka Psychology SR Jenkins, Brian Topeka Construction Science SR Johnson, Tye Louisburg Civil Engineering SO Lee, Michael Louisburg Civil Engineering SO Macfee, Kevin Topeka Business Administration FR Martinez, Jeff Wichita Arts and Sciences SO McKee, Peter Mission Woods Business Administration FR McMahon, Brett Wichita Psychology SO Neely, Mark Topeka Business Administration FR Nix, Lance Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Oberkrom, Mark Leawood Nutritional Sciences SO Pellersels, Sean Atchison Marketing SR Peters, Brian Wichita Business Administration SO Puckett, Sean Wichita Business Administration JR Roh, Jerrod Omaha, Neb. Secondary Education SR Romer, Patrick Wichita Business Administration SO Seck, Kyle Overland Park Secondary Education JR Shull, Mike Wichita Marketing SR Simmons, Ted Lenexa Kinesiology SR Slattery, Patrick Atchison Arts and Sciences JR South, Chad Omaha, Neb. Business Administration SO Strawn, John Leawood Business Administration SO Szymanski, Jay Grandview, Mo. Psychology JR Tinker, Martin Wichita Business Administration SO Towner, Benjamin Rose Hill Pre-Law SO Tribbey, Thad Topeka Finance JR Vance, Barton Wichita Business Administration SO Weddle, Chris St. Joseph, Mo. Business Administration SO Williams, Art Leawood Psychology JR anderson Phi Gamma Delta hall a matter of TIMING by Lisa Staab Three fraternities traded houses. Alpha Kappa Lambda members moved into Royal Towers because of low membership, allowing the Phi Gamma Deltas to move in until their new house was built. Pi Kappa Phi members bought the vacant Fiji house. We (Fijis) moved because our house was small, said Jay Cavnar, sophomore in civil engineering. Ideally, we wanted to stay at the old house until we ' re ready to move into the new house, but the timing was right between the three groups. The sale of their old house and donations from alumni helped fund the construction, which was to be completed by fall 1995. To raise funds for our new house, we sold the property on Fairchild, Cavnar said. The main difference between the houses was the amount of space. Instead of 80 members, the AKL house only had space for 62. It (the lack of space) didn ' t cause any complications, Cavnar said. Living in the AKL house was beneficial for members who would live in the new Fiji house, said Greg Kemp, senior in finance. The move makes it good for the guys to give input in making our new house functional when we build it, Kemp said. The move makes it good for the guys to give input in making our new house functional. Greg Kemp, senior in finance Anderson, Bret Basehor Secondary Education JR Anderson, Justin Pratt Electrical Engineering SO Baxendale, Jason Olathe Psychology SO Bennett, David Shawnee Finance SR Besch, Matt Winchester, Ky. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Brooks, Chris Abilene Arts and Sciences SO Burns, Jerrod Kansas City, Mo. Arts and Sciences JR Burns, John Kansas City, Mo. Marketing SR Carson, Michael Lenexa Pre-Law JR Cavnar, Jay Monett, Mo. Civil Engineering SO Cordill, Mitchell Topeka Management SR Cure, Chad Salina Business Administration FR Downard, Cody Eureka Fisheries Wildlife Biology JR Ernzen, Jeffrey Easton Business Administration SO Flesher, Jason Topeka Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SO Gaines, Adam Salina Business Administration SO Gillespie, Robert Abilene Finance SR Goering, Blair Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Goering, Patrick Moundridge Business Administration FR Graves, Jason Salina Hotel Restaurant Mngt. FR Hall, Devin Topeka Finance JR Phi Gamma Delta wittwer Hupe, Sean Wamego Pre-Health Professions FR Kemp, Greg Atchison Finance SR Koetting, Jake Salina Mechanical Engineering SO Lambright, Brian Savannah, Mo. Landscape Architecture JR Lane, Christopher Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Lechtenberger, Chad Lincoln, Neb Architectural Engineering JR Lopez, Sergio Marysville Fine Arts SR Lynn, Michael Tonganoxie Business Administration JR Mayes, Aaron Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Merriman, Brian Pratt Architectural Engineering FR Merriman, Heath Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Meyers, Michael Olathe Pre-Medicine SO Michaelis, Ryan Salina Business Administration SO Mitchell, Ryan Salina Business Administration SO Moore, Scott Shawnee Fisheries Wildlife Biology SO Morley, Tom Maize Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Morrison, David Manhattan Sociology JR Olson, Troy Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Overbey, Mike Abilene Mechanical Engineering JR Prendergast, Brian Salina Pre-Nursing SO Rawson, Scott Wamego Finance JR Rhoad, William Agency, Mo. Environmental Design SO Ruge, James Eureka Dietetics FR Schamberger, Jason Hill City Civil Engineering JR Schoen, Lance Pratt Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Schwarting, Scott Abilene Biology SO Shank, Gale Wichita Business Administration SO Smith, Jeff Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Smith, Matt Salina Business Administration FR Soderberg, Tige Salina Agricultural Economics FR Spain, Chad Wichita Sociology JR Stiers, Shannon Wheaton Pre-Dentistry JR Streck, Christopher Winfield Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Terry, Chad Great Bend Electrical Engineering SO VanEmburgh, Kevin Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Wickstrum, Cliff Topeka Engineering FR Williams, Trevor Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Wilson, Russ Waterville Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Wilson, Scott Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Wittwer, Christopher Manhattan Business Administration FR albright Phi Kappa Tau winchell turning smoke into MONEY by Susan Hatteberg Every time the Wildcats scored, so did the Children ' s Heart Foundation. After each touchdown the Cats made at their home games, Phi Kappa Tau fraternity members by firing a cannon and filling the air with purple smoke. This ritual helped the fraternity raise money for the foundation. We fire a cannon when the game starts, each time K-State scores and at the end of the game, said Jason Smajda, Phi Tau president and senior in secondary education. We went around to local businesses, fraternities and sororities for to cover the cannon costs and to raise money for our cause. This year we raised $2,900. Sororities who donated money nominated one member as a Queen candidate. These women sat on the hill by the cannon during the games. One woman was chosen as queen at the end of the football season and received a $250 cash scholarship and a $100 gift certificate to the Loft in Aggieville. The queen was selected on the amount of volunteering they did outside their house, said Matt Gevedon, assistant philanthropy chairman and junior in history. The Phi Taus won two awards from nationals for the events. We won Most Creative Award and an award for raising the most money for the Children ' s Heart Foundation, Smajda said. We received a cash award and a plaque. A new activity the Phi Taus participated in was Sunset Zoo ' s Spook tacular, which took place the day before Halloween. The zoo was asking for volunteers to dress up in and hand out candy to little kids, said Abdi Armendariz, sophomore in pre-pharmacy. He said members had fun and wanted to make it annual event. We are talking about making it a yearly thing, he said. It was fun and a good experience. We are talking about making it a yearly thing. It was fun and a good experience. Abdi Armendariz, sophomore in pre-pharmacy Albright, Matthew Eudora Political Science FR Armendariz, Abdi Wamego Pre-Pharmacy SO Armendariz, Daniel Wamego Secondary Education JR Cook, Mark Dighton Secondary Education SR Cooke, Brent Lenexa Biochemistry SR Fechner, Chad Junction City Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Garcia-Egocheaga, Carlos Ness City Computer Engineering SR Gevedon, Matthew Manhattan History JR Hill, Christopher Lawrence Psychology SR Hoover, Brian Elkhorn, Neb. Secondary Education JR Miller, Eric Garnett Computer Engineering JR Olson, Michael Junction City Arts and Sciences SO Peine, Derek Garnett Chemistry SO Peine, Preston Garnett Computer Engineering FR Potter, David Valparaiso, Neb. Landscape Architecture GR Reinhard, Sean Maple Hill Marketing SR Rumgay, James Lansing Psychology JR Smajda, Jason Lenexa Secondary Education SR Sullivan, Jason Beatrice, Neb. Civil Engineering Travis, Trenton North Platte, Neb. Psychology SR Winchell, Jeffery Parsons Elementary Education JR benson Phi Kappa Theta lock Benson, Jonathan Wichita Arts and Sciences JR Bielefeld, Brett Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Black, Corey Caldwell Mechanical Engineering FR Brougham, Shawn Olathe Mechanical Engineering JR Carpenter, Thad Topeka History JR Carter, Matt Pleasant Hill, Mo. Mechanical Engineering SR Caton, Jerrod Auburn Environmental Design FR Comer, Michael Overland Park Electrical Engineering FR Connell, Richard Harper Mechanical Engineering FR Coonrod, Chris Augusta Agronomy FR Delap, Bryan Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Dumler, Troy Bunker Hill Agricultural Economics SO Eastep, Ben Independence, Kan. Agricultural Economics JR Fagan, Tony Lenexa Mechanical Engineering JR Farthing, Lance Topeka Biology JR Gillespie, Rob Northfield, Vt. Psychology JR Gillmore, Jon Moundridge Business Administration FR Glauser, Brian Overland Park Sociology FR Goss, Patrik Overland Park Sociology SR Hoyt, Michael Burlington Electrical Engineering JR Kelly, Cameron Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Lanning , Shane Colby Architectural Engineering SR Leonard, Chris Wichita Chemistry SO Lock, James Lawrence Electrical Engineering JR it takes 11 WEEKS by Tori Neihoff The men of Phi Kappa Theta adopted an 11-week pledge program during the spring semester, which was a change from their original 16-week process. The program consisted of a set of goals that had to be completed by each new member within a certain amount of time. The new program is a lot more structured than the old one, said Jon Orr, senior in The pledges know exactly what they have to do and have a good idea when they need to have the goals done. The shortened program was a benefit for the pledges, said Jerrod Caton, pledge and fr eshman in environmental design. It went pretty fast, but got accomplished, he said. It (the shortened program) made us more responsible because we had to accomplish more in a shorter period of time. The pledges experienced less burn out in the new pledge said Lance Farthing, Phi Kap president and junior in biology. They didn ' t get sick of the pledge process because the program was shorter, Fart hing said. They have been more enthused and ready to contribute to the house after their pledgeship is over. The program still covered the needed material despite the shorter time frame, said Corey Black, pledge and freshman in mechanical engineering. I got everything out of it that I hoped I would, Black said. The main thing was that I didn ' t feel any lower than them (the actives). Even though I was a pledge, I still felt like part of the house. The active members also liked the shorter program. It is an excellent program, and the guys were fired up and ready to make all the necessary changes, said Shawn Brougham, Phi Kap vice president and junior in engineering. After the members saw the new program work well, they think it is a more effective method of pledging. The new program was not a mandatory requirement from The chapter had the choice whether or not to install the shortened program. We like this program because it is cut and dried, Orr said. A simple list of goals is required before each member is initiated. The shortened program was a positive change, Brougham said. We stress diversity and think this new program will be another distinctive trait that symbolizes this fact, he said. We like this program because it is cut and dried. Jon Orr, senior in sociology luebbering Phi Kappa Theta wright Luebbering, Scott Chanute Physics SR Mayer, Scott Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Miller, Jason Topeka Pre-Dentistry Miller, Taylor Independence, Kan. Finance SR Neaderhiser, Bradley Solomon Chemical Engineering FR Neaderhiser, Kenneth Solomon Biology SR O ' Donnell, Arthur Manhattan Elementary Education SO Orr, Jon Topeka Sociology SR Penrose, Jeff Leawood Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Pilsl, Kenneth Prairie Village Agribusiness JR Riley, David Manhattan Horticulture SR Saville, Gregory Spring Hill Finance SR Schmidt, Scott Overland Park Accounting JR Spencer, Gregory Topeka Political Science JR Till, Brian Overland Park Environmental Design FR Tola, Chris Olathe Management SR VonLeonard , George Dighton Business Administration FR Walsh, Timothy Fairfax Station, Va. Political Science JR Wenger, Rob Overland Park Civil Engineering JR Werner, Matt Newton Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Wilcox, Jeff Overland Park Marketing JR Wild, Justin Emporia English SO Williams, Patrick Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Wright, Jeff Olathe Management SR Pam Sumner, St. Marys resident, climbs the ladder of a photo tower overlooking the K-State Tailgate Party in Tucson, Ariz., before the Dec. 29 Copper Bowl. The tower was set aside for K-State fans to take pictures of the event, which was organized by the KSU Alumni Association. Nearly 8,000 fans the pregame festivities. (Photo by Cary Conover) abbot Pi Beta Phi johnson Abbot, Susan Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Allard, Carrie Prairie Village Interior Design SO Beezley, Molly Pittsburg Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Berkley, Melissa Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Berridge, Amy Nickerson Art SR Blitz, Rebecca Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Boisseau, Janelle Wichita Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. FR Boyd, Robyn Hill City Elementary Education FR Bradberry, Shelley Winfield Interior Design SR Briel, Hayley Great Bend Elementary Education SO Briel, Wendy Great Bend Elementary Education SR Broeckelman, Ashley Wichita Education SO Brown, Jennifer Topeka Pre-Nursing SO Buller, Angela Wichita Business Administration SO Byall, Sarah Leawood Arts and Sciences SO Claypool, Christine Manhattan Business Administration FR Coberly, Lesli Overland Park Pre-Health Professions FR Coffee, Leslie Alma Nuclear Engineering SO Congrove, Jamie Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Cox, Jennifer Overland Park Business Administration SO Cozad, Krista Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Culp, Lindsey Overland Park Biology SO Daniel, Catherine Godfrey, Ill. Life Sciences JR Davis, Melissa Hesston Accounting JR Davis, Sharah Topeka Psychology FR Dawson, Jodi Shawnee Business Administration SO Diskin, Kim Overland Park Elementary Education FR Eliason, Amanda Overland Park Pre-Dentistry FR Engelken, Casey Topeka Secondary Education SR Evins, Amanda Scott City Arts and Sciences SO Fiser, Elizabeth Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Fox, Lori St. Marys Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Fullington, Jennifer Clay Center Pre-Respiratory Therapy SR Garber, Jill Sabetha Speech Path. Audio logy JR Gaston, Amelia Overland Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Gatschet, Renee Manhattan Business Administration JR Gibson, Sarah Ottawa Environmental Design FR Harrison, Brooke Snow Hill, N.C. Animal Sciences and Industry FR Haug, Jenny Abilene Pre-Nursing SO Haynes, Shelly Iola Apparel Textile Marketing SR Hedstrom, Leslie White City Animal Sciences and Industry SR Heller, Melissa Hunter Animal Sciences and Industry SO Henson, Stephanie Wichita Psychology FR Hofer, Amy Cedar Marketing SR Hofer, Lisa Cedar Pre-Occupational Therapy SO Hofmeier, Molly Hutchinson Political Science SR Jaax, Amy Garden Plain Speech Path. Audiology JR Johnson, Randyll Oakley Interior Design SO jones Pi Beta Phi lichtenhan Jones, Lauren Mission Hills Psychology SO Jordan, Molly Abilene Life Sciences SR Kautzman, Kristen Wichita Pre-Optometry FR Keeton, Kori Shawnee Pre-Law FR Keller, Jessica Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Kelly, Gwendolyn Shawnee Dietetics SR Kippes, Kathy Victoria Elementary Education SO Klaudt, Marsha Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Medicine SO Kohlmeier, Kam Sabetha Arts and Sciences FR Kramer, Julie Leawood Apparel Textile Marketing SO Lagerstrom, Janelle Arkansas City Biology FR Landrum, Michelle Andover Elementary Education JR Lavin, Annie Overland Park Elementary Education JR LeGrand, Christine Joplin, Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Lichtenhan, Tiffany Wamego Apparel Textile Marketing FR bonding by CLASS by Jill Paradise A house tradition designated Senior Week to honor senior members. I wanted to show the under classmen how much fun it is to be a senior, said Keri Victor, senior programming interest group leader and senior in interior design. Each day of the week, the Pi Beta Phi senior pledge class members participated in a different activity. On Monday they wore their letters on campus. Tuesday their housemom made them all snacks, Wednesday they received treats in chapter from the underclassmen, Thursday they all went to get yogurt and Friday they attended a function. On Saturday, the seniors had their annual Senior Crawl. The ate dinner together and then had a scavenger hunt that took them to eight local hangouts. Senior Week is a chance for us to get together as a class before we go our separate ways, said Gwen Kelly, Pi Phi president and senior in dietetics. Senior Week wasn ' t the only time the seniors participated in activities as a pledge class. During the week of Halloween, the Pi Phis were senior spooks. The seniors gave gag gifts and clues to members of the junior pledge class before revealing themselves on The new members were spook pals to the seniors and gave them clues and gifts as a surprise. At Christmas time, seniors stayed up late to decorate the house on a designated night unknown to the rest of the members. It was a way of getting up the Christmas decorations and getting the seniors involved, Kelly said. After decorating, they woke the other members by going to each room and singing Christmas carols. All the members came downstairs and sat around the Christmas tree to sing songs, drink hot chocolate and eat cookies. It was a lot of fun but also a lot of work, Victor said. I think the best part was waking everyone up and sitting around the Christmas tree singing carols with just the tree lights on. Underclassmen also said they enjoyed the annual decorating. Usually the seniors can become apathetic toward activities with the house, said Annie Lavin, junior in elementary education, but the class pulled together and came up with a lot of creative things to keep our house close. Senior Week is a chance for us to get together as a class before we go our separate ways. Gwen Kelly, senior in dietetics Pi Beta Phi zor Lutz, Ami Wichita Elementary Education SO Machart, Amey Clearwater Secondary Education Maechtlen, Sharilyn Arkansas City Elementary Education SR Marmet, Nicole Topeka Marketing SR McElroy, Janell Topeka Elementary Education SR McGinness, Jessica Kingman Elementary Education SO McPeak, Jennifer Wamego Arts and Sciences SO Mein, Meredith Girard Appar el Design SO Mertz, Sara Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Mertz, Susan Topeka Interior Design SR Miller, Alicia Linwood Elementary Education SR Miller, Claudine Portland, Ore. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Mills, Sara Florence Animal Sciences and Industry JR Norris, Gretchen Shawnee Elementary Education SR Parish, Amy Wichita Pre-Health Professions SO Parkinson, Erin Scott City Political Science JR Peeke, Julie Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Penner, Gretchen Olathe Elementary Education JR Phillips, Jennifer Ault, Colo. Economics SR Pickens, Bonnie Wichita Physical Sciences JR Pinkstaff, Carrie, Leawood Elementary Education SO Post, Catherine Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy SR Probasco, Trisha Wichita Pre-Medicine FR Renz, Deambra Manhattan Business Administration FR Ring, Elizabeth Lincoln, Neb. History SO Robinson, Sarah Olathe Pre-Medicine SO Rohling, Brenda Wichita Elementary Education JR Shrack, Christine Luka Pre-Optometry SR Smith, Stacy Apparel Textile Marketing SR Spreier, Danielle Newton Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Stowell, Stacey Wichita Elementary Education SR Streck, Maggie Winfield Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci SO Taylor, Adriene Winfield Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Thomson, Erin Wichita Chemical Engineering SO VanHorn, Kristine Lincoln, Neb. Elementary Education SO Victor, Keri Des Moines, Iowa Interior Design SR Vierthaler, Gaylene Burrton Apparel Textile Marketing JR Wagner, Chesley Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Walczak, Kristi Valrico, Fla. Accounting SR Washington, Jennifer Manhattan Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. FR Weigel, Molly Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. JR White, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan. Modern Languages SO Willer, Sara Topeka Business Administration FR Wiltfong, Julie Norton Apparel Textile Marketing JR Wortman, Amy Hutchinson Secondary Education SO Wunder, Nicole Manhattan Pre-Health Professions FR Wyatt, Laura Manhattan Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. FR Zorn, Julie Great Bend Finance JR all Pi Kappa Alpha hellinger Hannah, Scott Kansas City, Kan. Secondary Education JR Hart, Jim Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Hellinger, Shane Junction City Arts and Sciences SO All, Aaron Olathe Horticulture SO Angell, Peter Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law FR Bakarich Johnny Kansas City, Kan. Construction Science FR Bean, Mike Great Bend Arts and Sciences SO Breneman, David Prairie Village Art Brown, Aaron Independence, Kan. Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Bruning, Bret Robinson Construction Science SO Busenitz, Paul Whitewater Radio Television JR Caldwell, Jay Chanute Pre-Medicine SO Carlgren, Brett Pittsburg Architectural Engineering FR Carpenter, Shawn Colby Pre-Medicine JR Carter, Jason Valley Center Accounting JR Case, David Scott City Journalism and Mass Comm FR Case, Eric Scott City Agricultural Economics SO Compton, Brian Overland Park Psychology SR Cramer, Spencer Overland Park Agribusiness JR Dauer, James Salina Accounting SR Dierks, Christopher Leawood Civil Engineering FR Eckland, Chris Shawnee Pre-Medicine SO Fairbank, Dan Topeka Pre-Medicine SO Fisher, Aaron Great Bend Arts and Sciences FR Fredrickson, Kris Quinter Business Administration SO Fuester, William Olathe Horticulture SO Gibson, Brent Leavenworth Management SR Grace, Nicholas Manhattan Marketing JR Groneman, Jared Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Guerrero, Lawrence Junction City Apparel Textile Marketing SO Guinotte, John Chanute Pre-Medicine FR Gutsch, Lance Goodland Civil Engineering JR Hagan, Bill Kansas City, Kan. Psychology SR the haunted house, said Tuttle, Halloween Hunt and senior in economics. It took us six hours to set it up, he said. Different people did different parts. We asked volunteers in the house. A lot of men went through with the kids. Pikes get SPOOKY The men of Pi Kappa Alpha donated time and money to Manhattan ' s Big Brothers Big Sisters program by sponsoring a Halloween Hunt. The Pikes received help from eight sororities, with each donating $20 to participate. Money was also raised through donations from parents whose children attended the Pike ' s haunted house. The Pikes sponsored the event to help the community, said Brady Sauder, Halloween Hunt co-director and senior in kinesiology. It ' s a fun way to show our appreciation to kids, he said. We do it every year. The event provided a safe environment for kids who wanted to trick-or treat, Sander said. About 500 people attended hennen Pi Kappa Alpha wright Hennen, Eric Manhattan Elementary Education JR Herbst, Damon Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SO Herring, John Kansas City, Kan. Sociology SO Johnson, Brandon Hays Arts and Sciences FR Johnson, Stacy Hays Agribusiness JR Kerschen, Brian Wichita Pre-Medicine JR Kincaid, Gustav Manhattan Biology SR King, Steven Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy FR Kroening, Jeff Kansas City, Kan. Secondary Education SO LaSala, Chad Leawood Business Administration FR Lashley, Matt Wichita Sociology JR Lim, Carlson Orlando, Fla. Computer Engineering JR Lolli, Ryan Topeka Business Admi nistration SO Meli, Anthony Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Miller, Gabe Lenexa Arts and Sciences SO Mills, Daniel Olathe Construction Science SR Murphy, Patrick Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Neuschafer, Doug Lindsborg Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Pack, Eric Wichita Radio Television JR Padilla, Rodney Kansas City, Kan. Political Science FR Payne, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering FR Pearson, Dan Olathe Landscape Architecture FR Rains, Brandon Leawood Business Administration SO Rauch, Jeremy Wichita Physical Sciences SR Reid, Eric Liberty, Mo. Kinesiology SR Roberts, David Alexandria, Va. Political Science JR Rodriguez, Cesar Manhattan Psychology SO Rohling, Larry Oxford Landscape Architecture FR Sauder, Brady Emporia Kinesiology JR Scheck, Doug Great Bend Mechanical Engineering SO Schwein, John Overland Park Business Administration SO Shearer, Tim Hays Business Administration FR Shen, Michael Wichita Pre- Veterinary Medicine SR Shirley, Thomas Scott City Architectural Engineering SO Skahan, Michael Shawnee English JR Smith, Jason Holton Business Administration SO Smith, Troy Lenexa Management Stonestreet, Eric Kansas City, Kan. Sociology SR Stuber, Jason Wichita Business Administration JR Tilbury, Michael Naperville, Ill. Civil Engineering SR Towers, Casey Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Ukens, Courtney Concordia Secondary Education JR Underwood, Chad Kansas City, Kan. Sociology SR Welte, David Lenexa General Business Administration JR Williford, Matthew Leavenworth Arts and Sciences FR Wilson, Jason Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law SO Wright, Greg Guyman, Texas Political Science GR Wright, Shayne Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education SO baalman Pi Kappa Phi mueller staying a FAMILY by Jill Paradise Once again they had a house to call their own. During summer 1991, the Pi Kappa Phi house burned down, leaving the members homeless. They spent the 1991-92 school year living together on the same floor in Marlatt Hall. The next year they lived in Royal Towers Apartments. In spring 1993 the Pi Kaps bought the Phi Gamma Delta house and moved in during the fall. Living in the residence halls wasn ' t that bad because they were together, said Andy Larson, Pi Kap president and senior in geology. He said living in the Royal Towers Apartments was more difficult because everyone had their own living space. However, members said having a house again made the chapter stronger. It is a better situation than the dorms or apartments because everyone is living and acting as a unit instead of a bunch of pieces, said Jack Shaw, senior in biology. The Pi Kaps made themselves at home by having a pillow fight in their sleeping dorm that left the room completely covered with feathers. Their housemom had to sew most of their pillows together again. The Pi Kaps also pulled pranks on each other during formal dinner. These jokes included putting gold fish in water glasses or red pepper in the desserts. They even started food fights from time to time. Living with the other members in one house was like living with a big family, said Chad Freund, in modern languages. Being in the house gave him the chance to meet a lot of different people. There is always somebody around to go do something with like playing football, pool or just going to the Rec, Freund said. Staying active in the fraternity while it was without a house was worth it, Shaw said. The two years we spent trying to stay as a fraternity have finally paid off he said. The two years we spent trying to stay together as a have finally paid off Jack Shaw senior in biology Pillsbury, Claudene Housemother Baalman, Timothy Grinnell Pre-Health Professions JR Ballew, Daniel Olsburg Business Administration SO Bauer, Jeremy Clay Center Architecture SR Brown, Scott Garden City Marketing SR Bullok, Jeffrey Olathe Electrical Engineering FR Clayton, Thomas Lenexa Electrical Engineering JR Dahm, Derek Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Danker, Samuel Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Etter, Tom Wayne, Community Health Nutrition SR Everson, Monty Abilene Mechanical Engineering SO Floersch, Aaron Clay Center Business Administration SO Freund, Chad Mt. Hope Business Administration SO Green, Aaron Garden City History JR Green, Drew Garden City Horticulture FR Heinz, Dan Dodge Animal Sciences and Industry SR Hennessey, Patrick Olathe Electrical Engineering SO Howard, Michael Arlington, Kan. Management SR Kaveny, Cory Manhattan Horticulture SR Keller, Lawrence Wichita Business Administration JR Kohl, Scott Manhattan History JR Larson, Andrew Lamed Geology SR Lierz, James Seneca Accounting SR Mueller, Lee Hiawatha Geography SR musy Pi Kappa Phi zelch Musy, Maurice Overland Park Microbiology SR Ohmes, Arlin Pierceville Psychology SR Otke, Jason Chillicothe, Mo. Environmental Design JR Owen, John Salina Sociology JR Pfister, Gregg Hiawatha Electrical Engineering SR Purvis, Eric Weskan Agribusiness SR Reece, Don Olathe Marketing JR Reintjes, Joe Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Riedl, Jared Lakin Architectural Engineering FR Ryan, Bill Montezuma Mechanical Engineering SR Satterlee, Brent Ottawa Business Administration FR Shaw, Jack Greeley, Colo. Biology SR Showalter, Erick Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering SR Simpson, Mike Manhattan Biochemistry SR Steiger, Kerry Oakley Secondary Education SR Strain, Kris Olathe Environmental Design SO Strathman, Ryan Baileyville Finance JR Tanner, Bill Garden City Pre-Optometry SR Wade, Vince Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SO White, Joel Emporia Chemical Engineering JR Wysocki, Brian Wichita Business Administration JR Yakel, Broc Lakin Mechanical Engineering SR Zelch, Chris Manhattan Secondary Education SO addleman Sigma Alpha Epsilon hoobler Craig, Ruth Housemother Addleman, Chad Oberlin Business Administration FR Anderson Brad Overland Park Business Administration SO Boomer, Jeff Manhattan Pre-Medicine SO Brockman, J.R. Topeka Biology SR Burkholder, Sam Topeka Finance JR Crum, Chad Augusta Psychology JR Davis, Brice Broken Arrow, Okla. Landscape Architecture SO Derks, Brandon Overland Park Environmental Design FR Dors, Patrick Overland Park Milling Science Mngt. SR Dunn, William Leawood Construction Science JR French, Tim Pretty Prairie Business Administration JR Gatz, Taylor Hiawatha History SO Golden, Jess Overland Park Biology SO Hale, Joel Wichita Music SO Hanney, Doug Berryton Construction Science JR Higerd, Daren Dighton Kinesiology FR Hlasney, Todd Emporia Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. JR Hogaboom, Lanny Manhattan Finance JR Hoobler, Marc Topeka Agribusiness JR the legend of PADDY by Jenni Stiverson The legend of Paddy Murphy varied among each Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter, but the stories were all similar and the results were the same — one big party. Each chapter has a different story. Some say he was one of the founding fathers, some say that he was the right-hand man to Al Capone, said Pat Ralston, SAE president and in civil engineering. Most agree he was a good pledge and then started drinking uncontrollably. The legend was the theme of an annual party that lasted an entire week. During this time, SAEs were required to wear the appropriate attire, which consisted of polyester suits and crazy ties. People stare at us, and when we go out, people start laughing, Ralston said. We don ' t really think about it, though. The party began with the of a senior member to portray the alcoholic Paddy Murphy. A lot of people think it ' s crazy to want to be Paddy, but we think it ' s a great honor, Ralston said. Paddy is well-regarded. Each day had a different activity in Murphy ' s honor. Wednesday was Senior Night, a time for seniors to share their wildest stories of past Paddy Murphy parties. Thursday was the night the honorary Paddy Murphy to die of alcohol Members of the house visited him in his coffin and an eulogy was delivered. By Friday, the party no longer involved just members of the house. The second to last day is the biggest. I ' d say we have close to 1,000 people at the party, said Billy Dunn, junior in construction science. The house is like walking through Kite ' s (Bar Grille). Paddy Murphy on Saturday. Members of the house dressed in black and acted as pall bearers. The night ' s festivities centered on the coffin. The last day is the fun nest it ' s finally over, and you can get some sleep, Dunn said. Although members said the week was exhausting, they looked to it every spring. It ' s a good way to blow off steam and bring the guys together, Ralston said. It gives you to look forward to. Everyone rallies around Paddy. was laid to rest It ' s a good way to blow off steam and bring the guys together Pat Ralston, Sigma Alpha Epsilon president and junior in civil engineering horton Sigma Alpha Epsilon yeakel Horton, B.D. Atwood Accounting SR Hoss, Hunter Olathe Electrical Engineering SR Houdek, Tyler Prairie Village Kinesiology SO Huggins, Lance Olathe Kinesiology FR Johnson, Brian Leawood Finance JR Jones, Ryan Springfield, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Lavery, Brian Lenexa Civil Engineering JR Lavery, Matt Lenexa Environmental Design FR McGreevy, Mark Topeka Pre-Pharmacy FR McMahon, Steven Hiawatha Engineering Technology SR Meeks, Aaron Manhattan Biology JR Metcalf, Shad Danbury, Neb. Agribusiness JR Miller, Greg Atchison Arts and Sciences FR Moessner, Mark Manhattan Architectural Engineering FR Mullen, Jeff Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Nicholson, Marc Newton Arts and Sciences FR Novak, Adam Overland Park Art SR Ochs, Garrett Garden City Environmental Design SO Orth, James Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engin eering FR Perry, Nathen Baldwin Secondary Education SO Pujol, Adrian Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR Ralston, Patrick Augusta Civil Engineering JR Schiffner, Clay Colby Kinesiology FR Sibley, Todd Pratt Business Administration JR Siemens, Austin Shawnee Accounting SR Stout, Ben Emporia Elementary Education JR Swan, Lehi Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Tomasic, John Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Turner, Chris Shawnee Construction Science JR Tuttle, Mike Topeka Industrial Engineering FR Vader, Zachary Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law FR Voos, Jake Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Wicker, Kevin Topeka Business Administration SO Winkler, David Corning Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. JR Yeakel, Donald Sterling Animal Sciences and Industry FR Sigma Chi knight Scott, Virginia Housemother Aupperle, Matt Lenexa Construction Science SO Boisseau, Justin Wichita Business Administration SO Brundige, Tyler Kansas City, Mo. SR Carson, Andrew Manhattan Business Administration SO Carson, Mike Manhattan Architecture SR Conley, John Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Cook, Peter Dighton Pre-Optometry FR Donnelly, Kevin Prairie Village Agribusiness JR Freberg, Christian Prairie Village Milling Science Mngt. SR Gann, Brock Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Gassen, Chad Prairie Village Business Administration FR Graham, Jeff Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Harrison, David Wichita Civil Engineering FR Hill, John Manhattan Psychology JR Hogan, Mark Winfield Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Holt, Ryan Overland Park Business Administration SO Holwick, Kenny Overland Park Milling Science and Mngt. SO Hopper, Mark Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering JR Hubbell, Kyle Topeka Industrial Engineering FR Huston, Drake Leawood Milling Science Mngt SR Johnson, Paul Topeka Business Administration SO Kline, Kevin Godfrey, Ill. Pre-Physical Therapy SO Knight, Kevin Hutchinson Dietetics SR a list of HONORS by Jen Messelt The Sigma Chi fraternity was honored with the Peterson Significant Chapter Award, presented to 20 percent of all Sig chapters in the nation. The chapter won the award after submitting a 75-page paper about their house to nationals. It was a great honor for our house, said Ryan Plattner, Sig and senior in accounting. About one in 45 houses receives it, so it was a great accomplishment. The chapter was also successful in hosting an Alumni Weekend during the football season. More than 100 people attended the event, which included a cook-out and house tours before the game. We had a good turnout, and I feel the weekend was an overall success, Plattner said. Alumni who work for the University were also honored. Athletic director Max Urick, a Sig alumnus, attended a formal dinner and meeting. We enjoyed getting to meet the new athletic director and spending time with a brother, Plattner said. Members also welcomed Tom Roberts, assistant dean of back to campus. Besides his new job with the University, he served as Grand Praetor for Sig and oversaw house rules and regulations. The Sigs also had 23 new members join the house in the fall. The pledge class won the Sigma Nu-Chi Omega Pledge Games and worked on fund-raising events within the community to help pay for their sneak to New Orleans. They are a very impressive pledge class and are eager to learn about brotherhood and Sigma Chi, said Scott Mourhess, pledge trainer and junior in hotel and restaurant management. We had a good and Ifeel the was an overall success. Ryan Plattner, Sigma Chi president and senior in accounting kolich Sigma Chi williams Kolich, Jerry Overland Park Business Administration FR Koser, Kingston Wichita Statistics JR Kusel, Kelly Erie Agricultural Economics JR Lake, Jason Paola Pre-Optometry SR McCall, Dale Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Miner, Daniel Ness City Electrical Engineering FR Molinaro, Adam Cleveland, Mo. Pre-Health Professions FR Moritz, Jon Fairway Arts and Sciences FR Mourhess, Scott Crystal Lake, Ill. Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Olson, Tyler Topeka Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Pape, W. Travis Bonner Springs Milling Science Mngt. SO Parra, Dan Kansas City, Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Pither, Ernest Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering JR Plattner, Ryan Rushville, Ill. Accounting SR Proctor, Chris Topeka Accounting JR Reichart, David Overland Park Business Administration SO Rieger, Brian Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Rook, Joel Topeka Business Administration FR Rose, Timothy Shawnee Secondary Education FR Scherzer, Craig Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration JR Shideler, Blake Lenexa Arts and Sciences SO Ulry, Brandon Olathe Computer Engineering SO Wallace, Drew Wichita Business Administration SO Wehrman, Luke Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Welch, Cole Leawood Landscape Architecture Wiesedeppe, Albertus Dallas, Texas Pre-Law S R Wilhite, Grant Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Williams, Alex Halstead Economics JR It ' s cold and way too early, said Cory Mitchell, freshman in architectural Mitchell was trying to keep warm before he and the rest of the Sigma Chi members began walking with their float in the Homecoming parade Oct. 30. The parade began in Manhattan City Park and ended near Manhattan Town Center. (Photo by Cary Conover) alexander Sigma Kappa faurot a place to call HOME by Claudette Riley months after their ground breaking ceremony, members of the Sigma Kappa sorority hosted a celebration. The Nov. 6 ribbon-cutting served as a grand opening for the new Sigma Kappa house. An open-campus invitation brought out community and University administrators who had instrumental roles in planning and building the house. The construction, which started in December 1992, was completed in time for active Sigma Kappa members to move in before rush. They had rush in the house. The active members really pulled together to get organized before we came (for rush), said Amy Neaderhiser, in arts and sciences. I liked the girls, but it was their sense of pulling together for the house that really made me decide on Sigma Kappa. Amy Mull, Sigma Kappa president and junior in business addressed the audience at the ribbon-cutting ceremony. We are excited to be here, Mull said. But first, there are many people to thank. The list of appreciation encompassed parents and local businessmen. Certificates were awarded to families who donated home furnishings, made dining room drapes or volunteered for yard work. Mull also honored Linda Hope, president of the Sigma Kappa house corporation, for the organizational skills that brought their dream to reality. We are proud of our home and plan to be here for several years, Hope said. Barbara Fenters, Sigma Kappa ' s national treasurer, was presented a certificate of recognition for her support through the development and planning process. We have reason to be proud of this home, Fenters said. The support and input from the community and University confirms that we are a wanted part of the campus. We are here to stay. The home at 1525 Denison Ave. housed 60 members and had larger living quarters for the housemom than other sororities. For the founding members who had met weekly in the K-State Union before moving in, the ceremony was more than a homecoming — they finally had a place to call their own. We are proud of our home and plan to be here for several years. Linda Hope, Sigma Kappa house corporation president Hughes, Beverly Housemother Alexander, Amy Clay Center Chemical SO Appelhanz, Jennifer Topeka Pre Nursing SO Arnold, Julie Wichita Elementary Education SR Balzer, Amy Whitewater Elementary Education SR Bentley, Christina Valley Center Architectural Engineering SR Bentley, Tricia Valley Center Pre-Pharmacy FR Blackman, Anne Fairway Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Brook, Melissa Lenexa Social Work SR Brown, Tami Lenexa Management SR Buterbaugh, Laura Winfield Management JR Cadman, Elizabeth Miami, Fla. Elementary Education SO Chapman, Alisha Olathe Apparel Textile Marketing FR Claerhout, Lisa Princeton Arts and Sciences FR Clem, Christy Springfield, Mo. Human Dev. Family Studies JR Clock, Charcie Winfield Biology SR Curran, Megan Leawood Business Administration FR Darger, Melissa Overland Park Elementary Education FR Dercher, Jeanine Leawood Secondary Education SO Dirksen, Jill Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Doten, Carrie Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Downing, Anne Roeland Park Apparel Textile Marketing JR Evert, Heidi Republic Radio Television SO Faurot, Amanda Scott City Pre-Law SO Ferguson, Ashley Leawood Psychology SR Feuerborn, Monica Wichita Psychology JR Foltz, Stephanie Garnett Management JR Gift, Kimberly Council Bluffs, Iowa Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Gottschamer, Jennifer Topeka Psychology SR Harkness, Rachelle Kingman Sociology FR Harrison, Jennifer Belleville Psychology SO Hetzel, Marilyn Leroy Secondary Education SR Hug, Maggie Derby Psychology FR Jantz, Kristine Wichita Early Childhood Education Junge, Elizabeth Englewood, Colo. Interior Design SR Keller, Heather Wichita Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR King, Lindsay Fort Scott Accounting JR Knight, Danielle Loveland, Colo. Elementary Education SR Koppers, Marcie Overland Park Pre-Nursing SR Koppers, Tracie Overland Park Pre-Nursing SO Levely, Karah Burke, Va. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Lewis, Tricia Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Lilly, Jennifer Osage City Elementary Education Looney, Karen Leawood Psychology SR Maes, Tarra Kansas City, Mo. Marketing JR ribbon remains intact on the front steps of the Sigma Kappa house as members watch the ribbon-cutting ceremony. National and local Sigma Kappa officers were present for the ceremony, officially recognizing the house as the Theta Tau chapter. (Photo by Cary Conover) Guests and members of Sigma Kappa congregate in the lobby of the new Sigma Kappa house after the ribbon-cutting Nov. 6. Sorority members, who gave tours to the public at the dedication ceremony, were able to move into their new house the night before rush began. The members had been without a house since their chapter began in 1989. (Photo by Cary Conover) manion Sigma Kappa ziegler Manion, Karie Kansas City, Kan. Fine Arts SR Marts, Kjersten Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. SO McIlree, Donna Kiowa Interior Design JR McReynolds, Renee Woodston Agricultural Economics SR Meyer, Brandy Wichita Chemical Engineering JR Miller, Catherine Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy FR Mlynek, Colette Topeka Accounting JR Mull, Amy Pawnee Rock Accounting JR Myers, Jennifer Merriam Biology SR Neaderhiser, Amy Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Neises, Amy Belle Plaine Apparel Textile Marketing SO Norris, Michelle Shawnee Apparel Textile Marketing JR O ' Brien, Cheri Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Osborn, Michelle Garnett Interior Design FR Otvos, Maggie Vista Caona, Calif. Radio Television JR Pape, Randi Goddard Engineering FR Parks, Pam Manhattan Apparel Textile Marketing JR Poe, Sarah Norwich Elementary Education SO Reichenberger, Peg Andale Arts and Sciences FR Remmert, Amy Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Rice, Trina Horton Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Rohlman, Julie Kingman Marketing JR Scherrer, Ilene Butler, Mo. Accounting JR Schmidt, Andrea Yorktown, Va. Mechanical Engineering SR Scott, Kristen Shawnee Business Administration SO Shepherd, Melinda Burlingame Secondary Education SR Shoup, Joanna Hutchinson Management JR Smith, Jennifer St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design SO Stump, Angela Blue Rapids Agricultural Journalism SO Suhr, Tomra Great Bend Architecture SR Templeton, Paula Manhattan Marketing SR Teter, Erica Garden Plain Radio Television SR Thomas, Mary Ann Manhattan Political Science SR Tickles, Katrina Linwood Business Administration SO Tillman, Ginger Olathe Microbiology SR Vance, Kimberly Overland Park Business Administration FR Vertin, Krisha Wathena Pre-Physical Therapy SO Vohs, Mary Prairie Village Biology SR Walawender, Jennifer Manhattan Arts and Science SO Walker, C. Courtney Fairway History SR Wardwell, Tracy Overland Park Elementary Education FR Weast, Lucinda Overland Park Elementary Education SR Welch, Susan Apparel Textile Marketing SR Whiteside, Jennifer Leavenworth Biology SR Whitney, Chris Manhattan Business Administration SO Wildeman, Wendy Valley Falls Sociology SR Willingham, Khristi Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Ziegler, Amy Roeland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. FR bates Sigma Nu lorenz Valentine, Mary Housemother Bates, Brent Ellsworth Biology JR Beasley, Todd Louisburg Construction Science FR Brungardt, Chad Hays Environmental Design SO Cole, Christopher Leawood Landscape Architecture SR Connard, Chris Overland Park Business Administration SO Davis, John Topeka Interior Architecture SR Deardorff, Jeffrey Overland Park Business Administration FR Denning, David Manhattan Pre-Law FR Fischer, William Colby Business Administration SO Fore, Corey Russell Engineering FR Fulps, Chad Shawnee Finance SR Henderson, James Shawnee Finance SR Hogle, Rob Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Ireland, Brent Topeka Economics JR Johnson, Brent Topeka Architectural Engineering JR Jones, Colby Louisburg Accounting SO Lorenz, J.D. Prairie Village Horticulture SR kings of the HILL by Tori Niehoff Nu fraternity members lived in Manhattan ' s highest organized structure. Their house was built on top of a high hill that was used for many different events. Rolling down the hill was a popular activity new sorority members often in rush week. One of the best things about the hill is when each new pledge class attempts to roll down the hill each fall, said Justin Nielson, senior in civil engineering. We ' ll see a different group of 40 to 50 girls every 15 minutes. Besides watching people roll down the hill, the members also enjoyed sledding on it during the winter. We made several sled trains and traveled down the hill taking the attitude of all or none, said Mike McRee, senior in psychology. We linked together, and no one let go. We all ended up flying in the air two to three feet. The members also made a ramp at the bottom of the hill. The object was to sled down the icy hill and jump the ramp. They had to bail out before hitting the rocks that lined the bottom of the hill. Although snow made sledding possible, it also caused problems when the members tried to drive up or down their driveway. We sometimes have to start across the street and gun it to get up the hill, Nielson said. The first snow of each winter usually causes some wrecks at the bottom of our driveway. However, members said there were several advantages to living on the hill. It ' s difficult to farm our yard or try to TP us, said Chris Cole, senior in regional and community planning. We like the idea of feeling like the king of the hill. The Sigma Nus had many parties on the hill. They roped off a area for bands to perform. The hill was also good for displaying decorations, McRee said. The space on the hill is during Homecoming or holidays because it provides room fora plethora of yard art possibilities, he said. We made several sled trains and traveled down the hill taking the attitude of all or none. Mike McRee, senior in psychology mcree Sigma Nu young McRee, Mike Manhattan Psychology SR Nagel, James Overland Park Marketing SR Needham, Tyson Troy Busine ss Administration FR Nielson, Justin Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Peterman, Matt Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Peterson, Jayme Topeka Music FR Pickert, Gary Overland Park Management SR Rawlings, Jason Prairie Village Biology SR Schuessler, Jim Manchester, Mo. Landscape Architecture JR Sederquist, Davin Shawnee Mission Accounting SR Self, Andrew Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Sise, Gregory Roeland Park Horticulture JR Steiner, Tim Overland Park Biology JR Stillings, Brian Wichita Marketing JR Vance, Brian Overland Park Civil Engineering SR Voegtle, Michael Belleville Architecture JR Werner, Michael Victoria Business Administration JR Wetta, Jeff Andale Agribusiness SO Young, David Fairway Construction Science SR Admissions Roger Steinbrock directs Ben Pittman, freshman in professional pilot, during registration at The Pilot Training in the College of Technology at K-State-Salina was the only program in the world which offered both of the major pilot standards used worldwide. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) adam Sigma Phi Epsilon graves Adam, Willie Atchison Arts and Sciences SO Albright, Chris Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Architectural Engineering JR Apell, Chris Manhattan Business Administration SR Ashton, Shane Salina Sociology SO Bardshar, Jeffrey Mt. Hope Management SR Becker, Jason Hutchinson Art JR. Berning, Jonathan Scott City Agribusiness SO Brotherson, Chris Olathe History FR Chiles, Danny Shawnee Business Administration FR Colgan, Kevin Mission Pre-Health Professions FR Cook, Chris Louisburg Horticulture SO Cosse, Michael Lenexa Kinesiology SR Davied, Dale Walnut Milling Science Mngt. JR Davied, Duane Walnut Animal Sciences and Industry SR Davis, Darin Shawnee Electrical Engineering FR Depperschmidt, Chad Hays Accounting JR Doerfler, Michael Overland Park Engineering FR Donner, Aaron Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Donner, Brian Overland Park Business Administration JR Draney, Ryan Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO Dukelow, Cornelius Wichita Favrow, Jason Olathe Engineering FR Floersch , Christopher Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO Forssberg, Brandon Pratt Kinesiology JR Gillette, Timothy Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Goodman, Eric Overland Park Sociology SR Grace, Thomas Copeland Elementary Education SR Graves, Thomas Edgerton Sociology FR graybeal Sigma Phi Epsilon miles Graybeal, Earl Salina Secondary Education SO Griffith, Brian Hutchinson Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Hale, Matthew Fairway Chemical Engineering JR Helin, Chad Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Herbert, Steve Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering SR Hierholzer, Jason Overland Park Business Administration FR Hodgdon, Jason Manhattan Business Administration SR Huhman, Craig Cunningham Marketing SR Johnson, Brent Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Johnson, Jason Shawnee Marketing JR Kastel, Matthew Florissant, Mo. Interior Architecture JR Kaufman, Darin Moundridge Electrical Engineering JR Lanz, Bret Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Business Administration FR Lehmkuhl, Joe Lenexa Business Administration JR Lenard, Kyle Lenexa Arts and Sciences SO Lorenz, Brent Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Luedke, Chad Olathe Civil Engineering SO Malott, Toby Topeka Business Administration JR Martin, Spencer Minneapolis Business SO Maurer, James Shawnee Milling Science Mngt SR Mertz, Matthew Bella Vista, Ark. General Business SR Meyers, Jon Cunningham Finance SR Meyers, Kurt Sublette Milling Science Mngt. SO Miles, Nathan Riverton Pre-Health Professions SO chapter wins AWARD by Jeremy Unrub the first time since 1985, the Kansas Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was among the top five percent of Sig Ep chapters in the country who displayed excellence in all areas of operation. Members were awarded the Buchanan Outstanding Chapter Award at their national meeting. Chapters must be in the top 10 percent on campus in grades, intramural participation, manpower, and the chapter must be financially sound to win the Buc Cup, said Chris Apell, rush chairman and senior in business administration. The Sig Eps made improvements in their chapter, which helped them win the Buc Cup, Apell said. Last year we went from the fourth quartile in grades among on campus to the first quartile, he said. The award was a Revere-style silver bowl mounted on a base. It was given in honor of Edwin Buchanan, who served as Sig Ep ' s grand treasurer for 34 years. I feel proud that our chapter received the cup. It ' s not something you work for every two years — it ' s something you work for every day, said Scott Phillips, Sig Ep president and junior in secondary education. Finally, we got recognized. The Sig Eps worked hard to receive the award, he said. The steps we took were implementing a financial management program, adopting a more individualized education program, and (we had) several different elements of motivation like retreats and guest speakers who kept our chapter on track, Phillips said. Winning Buc Cup was a goal Sig Ep said they wanted to meet. I ' m going to target alumni operations for the renovation of the house in 1997 and build a strong to keep the Buc Cups to K-State, said Marc Williams, Sig Ep president-elect and senior in music education. I feel proud that our chapter received the cup. It ' s not something you work for every two years it ' s something you work for every day. Scott Phillips, Sigma Phi Epsilon president and junior in secon dary education mills Sigma Phi Epsilon williams Mills, Larry DeSoto Milling Science Mngt. SO Moyer, Randal Lenexa Fisheries Wildlife Biology SO Mueller, John Hanover Civil Engineering FR Murdock, Kevin Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Nolting, Michael Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Palacioz, Jerry Newton Secondary Administration JR Phillips, Scott Newton Secondary Education JR Pierce, Tucker Hutchinson Agribusiness JR Pinnick, Bryan Lenexa Business Administration FR Rakaskas, Chris Belleville Engineering FR Robinson, Brett Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Ruder, Brian Overland Park Horticulture SR Siefkes, Darin Great Bend History SO Sirulnik, Alexis Overland Park Speech FR Smith, Chad Kingman Chemical Engineering SO Soptic, John Lenexa Business Administration SO Stothard, James Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Streit, Jason Animal Sciences and Industry SR Sulser, James Olathe Business Administration SO Taylor, Ian Hutchinson History JR Tomlen, Kenny Overland Park Secondary Education JR Vassil, Brian Lenexa Biochemistry SR Whaley Eric Baldwin Animal Sciences and Industry SO Williams, Marc Salina Music Education SR albertson Sigma Sigma Sigma gill Albertson, Julie Robinson Business Administration FR Ames, Dyan Humboldt Dietetics SO Anderson, Greta Highland Ranch, Colo. Business Administration SO Baker, Deanne Topeka Elementary Education SO Bartel, Melody Pre-Medicine Dodge City Bell, Susan Topeka Elementary Education FR Bird, Andrea Prairie Village Accounting JR Bishara, Rasha Topeka Chemical Engineering Blankenship, Becki Udall Interior Architecture SO Bryan, Aimee Topeka Elementary Education SO Bryan, Becky Topeka Finance SR Bunce, Lori Merriam Apparel Textile Marketing FR Coffman, Geraldine Silver Lake Chemistry SO Dempsey, Heather Mankato Interior Architecture SO Drews, Hilary Wichita Elementary Education JR Duerksen, Stephanie Canton Horticulture JR Fisher, Melanie Emporia Pre-Physical Therapy SO Forker, Dana Hutchinson Business Administration SO Frain, Marcy Salina Elementary Education JR Frame, Kelly Lansing Speech Path. Audiology SO Fry, Donika Leawood Business Administration FR Gates, Jennifer Shawnee Arts and Sciences SO Gideon, Jamie Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Gill, Deborah Wetmore Journalism and Mass Comm JR skits help BOND members by Michele Schroeder after school started, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority members went on a camping trip to help them become better acquainted with each other. We had to do skits on what we liked the best about the Tri said Jenny Prieto, Tri Sigma president and senior in elementary education. We also set goals and told stories. The skits included singing, and acting. One skit was a remake to the song, Hokey Pokey, said Cheryl Mann, junior in elementary education. The revised version was called Sigma Pokey and included verses such as You put love in and get friendship out, she said. Another skit had a Brady Bunch theme. Everyone parted their hair in the middle and combed it to the side, said Deborah Gill, junior in journalism and mass They sang the opening song, but put different words to it. The skits were about sororities in specifically Tri Sigmas and life. The camping trip served as a bonding experience for the pledges, Prieto said. While creating many friendships, it familiarized new members with the qualities the chapter stressed including involvement. Being a member of this house has given me friendship and leadership abilities, Prieto said. I ' ve had the opportunity to be president of this house and to participate in activities on campus. Everyone parted their hair in the middle and combed it to the side. Deborah Gill, junior in journalism and mass communications green Sigma Sigma Sigma zimbelman Green, Victoria Olathe Management JR Gwanltney, Laura Dodge City Secondary Education FR Hammerschmidt Gwen Hays Business Administration FR Heacock, Jennifer Overland Park Business Administration SO Howle, Amy Farmington Hills, Mich. Community Health Nutrition JR Hruby, Kimble Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Hubble, Hilary Meade Early Childhood Education SO Huseth, Mary Ann Topeka Elementary Education SR Jeffers, Kimberly Olathe Milling Science Mngt. JR Johnson, Jenifer St. Francis Management JR Klaus, Monika Hays Chemistry FR Klenklen, Becky Oskaloosa Agricultural Journalism JR Kopp, Kristen Inverness, Ill. Marketing JR Kuhlman, Julie Oakley Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Kuhn, Jennifer Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Linin, Carrie St. Joseph, Mo. Agricultural Journalism JR Mann, Cheryl Wichita Elementary Education JR Mayer, Lisa Lenexa Pre-Occupational Therapy SR Melko, Sonia Foster City, Calif. Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Morehead, Megan Prairie Village Elementary Education Morrato, Marcia Englewood, Colo. Secondary Education SR Myers, Jennifer Mulvane Elementary Education FR Nordhus, Gail Baileyville Human Ecology FR Olson, Melanie Olathe Secondary Education SR Pelzel, LeAnne Hays Business Administration SO Perry, Karla Topeka Psychology SO Peterson, Tanya Topeka Fine Arts JR Pontius, Erin Spring Hill Animal Sciences and Industry JR Prettyman, Angela Louisburg Dietetics JR Prieto, Jennifer Edwardsville Elementary Education SR Radtke, Kristen Lincoln, Kan. Management SR Ridder, Jennifer Leoti Dietetics SO Rittgers, Sarah Topeka Life Sciences SO Roth, Marilynn Manhattan Life Sciences SR Saab, Kathryn Newton Elementary Education JR Sheehan, Melissa Moundridge Arts and Sciences FR Shields, Stephanie Parsons Industrial Engineering SR Shurtz, Katherine Wichita Industrial Engineering SR Trotter, Denise Lawrence Apparel Textile Marketing SO Tucker, Christina Topeka Elementary Education JR Wieland, Denita Colby Anthropology JR Zimbelman, Becky Manhattan Interior Design FR austin Tau Kappa Epsilon jamison Keck, Ruby Housemother Austin, Chad Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Medicine FR Barger, Clint Garfield Agribusiness SR Barton, Preston Manhattan Economics FR Bennett, Bobby Halstead Architectural Engineering FR Bieker, Christopher Hays Industrial Engineering SO Brackhahn, Michael Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Brown, Nate WaKeeney Park Resources Management JR Butters, Carl Prairie Village Accounting SR Carlile, Matthew Hays Environmental Design FR Cooper, Scott Prairie Village Business Administration SO Dawdy, Timothy Sylvan Grove Animal Sciences and Industry SO Dillon, Scott Topeka Mechanical Engineering JR Dragoo, Eric Fairbury, Neb. Economics JR Duff, Daryl Scott City Marketing SR Eck, Scott Tipton Industrial Engineering SO Fabrizius, Brad WaKeeney Secondary Education FR Funston, Heath Abilene Animal Sciences and Industry JR Griebat, John Hiawatha Milling Science Mngt. JR Hafliger, Clint WaKeeney Food Science Industry SO Harmon, Mark Wichita Chemical Engineering FR Heyka, Brad Dodge City Finance JR Hickson, Jason Goodland Business Administration SO Jamison, Dustin WaKeeney Bakery Science Mngt. SO changing their FOCUS by Jen Messelt Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity focused their energy on making improvements to their house. Re-modeling was completed in the dining room, computer room, center and TV room. The total project was a $50,000 investment in the first floor of the house. All of our time and effort were put into the remodeling, said Jeff Tauscher, TKE president and in accounting. The entire dining room was New floor and ceiling tiles were installed along with three ceiling fans. The walls were painted, and solid oak doors and trim completed the project. The room ' s had an estimated cost of $12,000. The TKEs converted the old chapter room into a computer room and educational cente r. The room had two computers and two printers. New ceiling tile and carpet was added along with a new paint job. A copier was also leased, and ceiling fans were installed. We have gotten a lot of use out of the computers and education room, said Eric Dragoo, in business administration. We hope to bring our grades up. The educational center had new carpet, ceiling tiles, painted walls and oak trim. The renovations in these two rooms were funded by the Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Lambda Foundation, which consisted of TKE alumni. The TV room, which doubled as the chapter room, also had improvements made. The chapter ' s Mother ' s Club purchased a television, stereo system, table, pool table and a dart board. Similar to the Mother ' s Club was the Dad ' s Club, which was established in the fall. These fathers worked to build a storage shed and improve the house ' s landscaping. The TKEs ' next project was to purchase a more efficient heating and air conditioning system within the next three years. All of our time and were put into the remodeling Jeff Tauscher, Tau Kappa Epsilon president and junior in accounting kalbach Tau Kappa Epsilon zander Kalbach, Chris Leoti Industrial Engineering SR Kastner, Jason Manhattan Food Science Industry SR Kastner, Justin Manhattan Food Science Industry FR Kraft, Tim Animal Sciences and Industry SR Laurie, Mike Manhattan Engineering FR Mailliard, Bryan Prairie Village Marketing JR McGuffin, Kurt Iola Secondary Education SO Mitchell, Justin Salina Chemical Engineering FR Mize, Adam Wamego Industrial Engineering JR Morris, Jarrod Oakley Industrial Engineering JR Mourning, Judd Ottawa Business Administration FR Palmgren, Bryce Goodland Pre-Medicine SO Palmgren, Travis Edson Sociology JR Park, Andrew Oakley Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SO Pearson, Eric Manhattan Pre-Optometry SR Province, Ryan Fort Scott Mechanical Engineering FR Raney, Robert Scandia Mechanical Engineering SO Russell, Bryan Abilene Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SO Salmans, Justin Hanston Industrial Engineering JR Sanem, Chadwick Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Schoenbeck, Jeff Abilene Food Science Industry SR Schoenbeck, Matt Abilene Food Science Industry JR Schoenfeld, Richard Oakley Pre-Law JR Shipley, Brady Norwich Business Administration SO Sorensen, Brent Blair, Neb. Pre-Medicine SO Stadig, Stan Dodge City Pre-Physical Therapy JR Stanton, Tony Overland Park Civil Engineering JR Stein, Michael Manhattan Pre-Optometry SO Steinlage, Brian Auburn Business Administration SO Steinlage, Shane Auburn Marketing JR Stewart, Drew Victoria Mechanical Engineering FR Stover, Brennan Haven Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Swanson, Mark Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Tauscher, Chad Hays Industrial Engineering FR Tauscher, Jeff Hays Accounting JR Thummel, Jarrett Plains Arts an d Sciences SR Torline, Chris Dodge City Architectural Engineering SO Weigel, Jason Manhattan Finance SR Wilson, Cory Goodland Pre-Health Professions FR Woodard, Jesse Goodland Pre-Physical Therapy FR Wright, Jason Wakarusa Business Administration SO Zander, Dustin Topeka Civil Engineering SR ash Theta Xi hansen Dorlac, Alta Housemother Ash, Jason Assaria Computer Engineering FR Buford, Brian Olathe Pre-Medicine SO Bush, Jamie Smith Center Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Campbell, Kyle Scandia Chemical Engineering SO Casey, Stephen Lincoln, Neb. Landscape Architecture SR Chisam, Gary Assaria Pre-Physical Therapy Christensen, Brian Overland Park Civil Engineering SR Clouse, Ben Pratt Accounting JR Combs, Brian Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Dailey, James Kansas City, Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Davis, Chris Hesston Civil Engineering SR Ediger, Scott Abilene Pre-Law SO Epard, Kenton Colby Electrical Engineering SR Fields, Shane Caney Agriculture Education JR Forrest, Brendan Bonner Springs Secondary Education SR Gill, Jeffery Wetmore Geology FR Hansen, Christopher Goodland Nuclear Engineering FR the good TIMES by Michele Schroeder in spontaneous activities helped Theta Xi fraternity develop brotherhood. We had a Twister game on the capitol steps of Nebraska, said Stephen Seely, junior in pre-law. Nine of them (fraternity brothers) decided to take a road trip to about 3 a.m. on a school night. They decided to play Twister they had an extra Twister mat. They drove back in time to go to class. Developing brotherhood also involved practical jokes. Once a Theta Xi member was locked in the phone booth and had to sing the The Star-Spangled Banner over the house ' s intercom before he was let out. The fun times brought closer. One of the best things about the Theta Xi house was the family atmosphere, said Clint Leonard, sophomore in We ' re different from most in that we only have 46 guys, he said. We ' re all forced to be really close together, and there ' s a lot of interaction. The initiation process also set the Theta Xi house apart from most fraternities. We have an associate program rather than a pledge program, said Ryan Lamberson, rush chairman and junior in secondary education. The associate is equal to everybody else and has just as much say as the other people in the house. We don ' t go by class rank. When looking for new the Theta Xis wanted men who had l eadership qualities, Lamberson said. They (new members) have a 3.5 grade point average and are involved in numerous activities. We don ' t want one-dimensional people, he said. That (having involved members) makes our house function a lot better. Many members were involved on We have ears on campus everywhere, Lamberson said. That ' s a big advantage for our fraternity. We ' ve got an instant network of guys on campus, and it helps you out a lot. We had a Twister game on the capitol steps of Nebraska. Stephen Seely, junior in pre-law holt Theta Xi young Holt, Daniel Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Howey, Mark Salina Agriculture FR Kelley, Matthew Overland Park Bakery Science Mngt. SR King, Mike Newton Engineering FR Konda, Dave Beloit Architectural Engineering JR Krische, Daniel Topeka Chemical Engineering FR Lamberson, Ryan Manhattan Secondary Education JR Laubhan, Jeff Overland Park Finance JR Leonard, Clint Wichita Chemical Engineering SO McFadden, Jeremy Andale Business Administration FR Mills, Zach McPherson Biology SR Neff, James Dresden Chemistry JR Peterson, Brent Havana, Kan, Agricultural Engineering FR Peterson, Wade Wamego Therapy SO Pope, Theodore Topeka Electrical Engineering GR Rice, Aaron Manhattan Civil Engineering FR Smith, Abraham Concordia Agronomy FR Smith, Archie Kansas City, Kan. Construction Science JR Smith, Douglas Manhattan Secondary Education SO Springer, Marc Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering SO Struve, Jeffrey Manhattan Bakery Science Mngt. JR Unruh, Thomas Hesston Engineering JR VanMeter, Andrew Manhattan Business Administration FR Walsh, Leo Topeka Anthropology JR Young, Brett Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR Prior to band practice, Rob Genter, fifth-year student in interior architecture, plays his base drum All Faiths Chapel. Genter and other of the section often practiced there before meeting the rest of the band at 3:30 p.m. (Photo by Sarah Huerter) alumbaugh Triangle tucker Alumbaugh, Robert Manhattan Accounting JR Bailey, Damien Cheney Agricultural Engineering JR Berger, Greg Pittsburg Architectural Engineering FR Carter, William Wichita Industrial Engineering JR Dammann, D.J.Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering SR Drinnen, Douglas Wichita Chemical Engineering FR Gay, Don Coffeyville Psychology JR Geist, Jeffrey Abilene Geology JR Kerr, Michael Ness City Architectural Engineering SO McCowan, Garrett Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Peltzer, Timothy Lancaster Computer Engineering FR Robbins, Brian Pomona Electrical Engineering JR Schnieders, Michael Ottawa Civil Engineering SO Sohail, Amir Wichita Electrical Engineering JR Soria, Robert Topeka Mathematics JR Tucker, Jason Paola Arts and Sciences SO at the bermuda TRIANGLE by Lori Armer Triangle members believed their fraternity house was home to more than just the 14 residents. Ghosts were said to roam the halls. According to legend, the house originally belonged to a doctor. Members said they saw an old lady and a small child lurking in the house. Various people claim to have seen the ghosts at different times, said Zach Bailey, junior in agricultural engineering. I haven ' t ever seen them, but I ' ve heard stories of ghosts. I ' m a bit skeptical. Although members disagreed about the ghost stories passed down to each generation, members said they all believed in the house ' s Members were united by their strong ties to the house and became close friends because of the small pledge classes, said Jeff Geist, junior in geology. It (smaller pledge classes) allows you to know everyone better, Geist said. You can be close. Also, it ' s more like a family than just another place to live. Bermuda Triangle, the fraternity ' s annual party, took place during the fall and brought the members together. We built a pool in the driveway five feet deep with a water slide, Bailey said. It took us 22 hours and two hoses. It was cold, but we have had it annually the last seven to eight years. Triangle members also sponsored Little Sister projects to get to know people outside the fraternity. We always do a gift exchange (with the Little Sisters), Geist said. We go to the zoo and have picnics or parties. It ' s more like a family than just another place to live. Jeff Geist, junior in geology K-State-Salina breaking new GROUND by Jeremy Unruh meet the growing demand for graduates with technical backgrounds and provide with facilities, K-State-Salina a new residence hall in November. The $1.75 million, 19,300 square-foot housing facili ty was scheduled to be ready for in fall 1994. It will house 100 students in 50 rooms, said Dean Varnum, of facilities. For the last two years the students have been living in Kansas Wesleyan ' s dormitories. The new building was needed because the former residence hall was condemned, said Bonnie Scranton, director of college advancement. She said the new one would create a more traditional college environment. The old one was in very poor shape, Scranton said, and we wanted to make this college a real college by bringing student life into the central part of campus. The rooms were designed as suites with four students sharing a she said. Each room would be equipped with an computer. The city of Salina ' s sales tax funded $800,000 of the $1.75 with the remaining amount raised through student fees, Vamum said. They levied a one-half cent sales tax to pay for new Varnum said. We built a new main entrance and will be taking bids for a circular entrance road and parking lots. We also built a 3,500 square-foot addition to the library and an additional 3,000 square feet of mechanical laboratory onto the technical center. K-State-Salina received an estimated $4.5 million to finance the campus ' expansions. A future project slated for the campus included a college center, Varnum said. We ' ll be taking bids in mid January for a college center, which will in effect be the student union. It will have a cafeteria, student government organization offices, the dean ' s office and a bookstore, he said. Construction will start sometime in March 1994 and won ' t be ready until March 1995. The old one was in very poor shape, and we really wanted to make this college a real college by bringing student life into the the central part of campus. Bonnie Scranton, director of college advancement A worker for Frank Construction Company stands on top of the new residence hall at K-State-Salina as the flag blows in the breeze. The 19,300 housing cost $1.75 and was scheduled to be finished in fall 1994. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ahlers K-State-Salina werner Rose, Henry Salina Electronic Engineering Technology SO Schmitz, Douglas Axtell Civil Engineering Technology JR Slawson, Dana Tonganoxie Professional Pilot FR Spohr, Sharon Chanute Professional Pilot SO Stickley, James Salina Professional Pilot JR Werner, Karen Zenda Computer Information Systems SO Ahlers, Angela Wamego Civil Engineering Technology FR Beckler, Calvin Seneca, S.D. Surveying Technology SO Burgess, Keith Hutchinson Computer Engineering Technology SO Cochran, Lynn Salina Computer Information Systems JR Cox, Grant Augusta Electronic Engineering Technology FR Crawford, Rod Salina Civil Engineering Technology SO Davidson, Jeffrey Independence, Kan. Electronic Engineering Technology JR Delka, Troy Salina Civil Engineering Technology SO Ditamore, Deborah Salina Avionics Technology FR Dougherty, Jason Syracuse Professional Pilot FR Elledge, Margery Salina Psychology FR Fowles, Julie Assaria Mechanical Engineering Tech SO Gill, Robert Salina Surveying Technology SO Gillman, Crystal Salina Technology FR Hill, Douglas Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Tech. SO January, Greg Little River Electronic Engineering Technology JR Johnson, William Salina Surveying Technology FR Kabler, Jan Salina Chemical Engineering Technology SO Leadbetter, Jason Ottawa Surveying Technology SO Luckey, Michael Salina Chemical Engineering Technology SO Mar, Terry Salina Electronic Engineering Technology JR McClanahan, Sandra Salina Computer Information Systems JR Miles, Andrew Overland Park Surveying Technology SR Nelsen, James Salina Electronic Engineering Technology SO Pisano, Joseph Hutchinson Aviation Maintenance SO acker Off Campus bartlett Acker, Charles Rexford Construction Science SR Ackerman, Amber Leavenworth Recreation and Parks Admin. SR Ackerman, Scott Spearville Animal Sciences and Industry JR Addison, Chanda Cimarron Business Administration JR Agee, Darrell Manhattan Fisheries Wildlife Biology SR Agniel, James Merriam Electrical Engineering SO Albert, Stacia Smith Center Hotel Restaurant Mngt JR Alfonso, Manuel Manhattan Interior Design JR Allen, Lucille Garnett Secondary Education JR Almendarez, Marty Fort Riley Journalism and Mass Comm SO Amon, Kristi Netawaka Marketing SR Anderson, Alicia Clay Center Elementary Education JR Anderson, Melissa Paola Horticulture SR Andres, Lydia Alma Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SO Angello, Nancy Leavenworth Marketing SR Anschutz, Cheryl Russell Elementary Education SR Arasmith, Christina Topeka Music Education JR Armstrong, Kristi Manhattan Elementary Education SR Arthur, Sandra Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Ashworth, Dari Arlington Special Education GR Ashworth, Darin Arlington Secondary Education SR Atie, Hussein Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Augustine, Michael Ellis Mechanical Engineering SO Awad, Samir Overland Park Architectural Engineering SR Bailey, Brian Fort Scott Accounting SR Baker, Tamara Manhattan Marketing JR Ballard, Suzanne Junction City Hotel Restaurant Mngt SO Ballard, Trisha Alton Elementary Education SR Bammes, Rebecca Salina Pre-Medicine SO Bandy, Troy Wichita Civil Engineering SR Barber, Brenda Sabetha Business Administration JR Barngrover, Mora Hoyt Animal Sciences and Industry JR Barngrover, Marjorie Hoyt Psychology Barta, Travis .Independence, Kan. Construction Science SR Bartlett, James Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR bartley Off Campus bolton Bartley, LeAnne Wichita Civil Engineering SR Batchelder, Annette Garden City Mathematics SR Bates, Tammy Manhattan Interior Design SR Beall, Brady Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Becker, Brian Salina Mechanical Engineering Bellinger, Angela San Antonio, Texas Biology SR Benfer, Kurt Longford Agricultural Economics SR Benninga, Trisha Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Beran, Laura Hays Accounting SR Berg, Carl Valley Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Berg, John Blaine History SR Berges, Lana Wamego Finance SR Berges, Lynn Wamego Civil Engineering SR Berry, Ginger Leavenworth Management SR Bieling, Denise Dwight Interior Design SR Black, Andrew Otis Business Administration FR Black, Laurene Wamego Accounting SR Blakely, Denise Olathe Theater SR Blanton, Jennifer Human Dev. Family Studies SR Boden, Anna Simpson Business Administration SO Bogart, Kevin Olathe Architectural Engineering JR Bogart, Se an Olathe Environmental Design SO Bolejack, Angie Topeka Elementary Education SR Bolton, Beverly Manhattan Elementary Education SR reasons to GRIPE by the Royal Purple staff Dealing with landlords was a source of aggravation for some students. The problems experienced by the residents of the apartment at 1031 Bluemont Ave. were reflective of those experienced by many students. When Michele Meier, junior in marketing, Kristine Urban, junior in apparel and textile marketing, and their two roommates moved in, the apartment had burned-out light bulbs in almost every socket, grease on the walls and carpets, and warped kitchen tiles. Basically, nothing was clean, Urban said. The guys who left the place trashed it. Urban said she called the Mike Lin, and asked for a cleaning crew. Two women came and cleaned but only did a mediocre job, and the roommates had to clean everything again, she said. Lin said he tried to please tenants. We have nothing to hide, Lin said. If they (tenants) really mess up the place, then we do the best we can to clean it up. One complaint the roommates had was water leakage. The water will start backing up into our bathroom and through the ceiling and into Kristine ' s closet, Meier said. It ' s done that a couple of times, and he (Lin) says it ' s our fault. The last time he said we must have enemies, and that they ' re it to us intentionally. Lin denied the accusations. We never accuse anybody, he said. We normally just get a plumber and resolve the problem. Urban also complained Lin was harsh with tenants about letting them into their apartments when they were locked out. In some cases, he refused to give the keys, she said. Maintaining safety was the Lin said he sometimes didn ' t loan people a key. When people get locked out, we check their IDs, he said. Sometimes the manager has the keys with him, so I don ' t have one to give. When they had problems, Urban said the landlord was difficult to reach. One time she had to send him a fax to alert him that he needed He does not respect college students at all, Urban said. Lin denied these charges and said he tried to be available to tenants. I ' m not accessible 24 hours a day, he said, but we do have an emergency number people can call. I try to keep tenants happy, but you always run into a few with complaints. Basically, nothing was clean. The guys who left the place trashed it. Kristine Urban, junior in apparel and textile marketing bolton Off Campus brock It is Christmas all year in the Woodway apartment where Kristi Manion, Shannon Byrum, Jenny Cornelius and Dana Pierce, seniors in elementary education, live. Along with candles, trees, lights and wreaths, they had Christmas spirit down to their shower curtain and underwear. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Bolton, Rebecca Fredonia Interior Architecture SR Borgerding, Mark Blue Rapids Business Administration JR Bradley, Kristen Manhattan Fine Arts FR Brady, Heath Albert Construction Science FR Brady, Ryan Ingalls Elementary Education JR Breer, Debbie Salina Business Administration SO Breithaupt, Clint Lawrence Sociology JR Brennan, Amy Emporia Apparel Design SR Breymeyer, Crystal Wamego Secondary Education SR Britt, Tricia K. White City Accounting JR Britt, Tricia M. Wakefield Elementary Education SO Brock, Michelle Little River English JR Brock, Paula Topeka Elementary Education SR Brock, Travis Fowler Finance SR Brock, Tyler Fowler Psychology FR brooke Off Campus casebeer Brooke, Patricia Lawrence Interior Architecture SR Brown, Karen Topeka Accounting SR Brox, Dennis Huron Mechanical Engineering SR Brubaker, Peggy Human Dev. Family Studies GR Brull, Rob Hays Electrical Engineering SR Buie, Cinnemon Manhattan Secondary Education SR Bullock, DelRae Manhattan Accounting SR Bullock, Robert Manhattan Interior Architecture SR Burenheide, Kevin Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Burkholder, Amy Overland Park Interior Design SO Burklund, Michelle Human Dev. Family Studies GR Burling, Walt Partridge Agricultural Economics JR Burnett, Alan Manhattan Marketing SR Burnett, Jason LaCygne Agribusiness SO Burns, Sherri Fredonia Accounting SR Buss, Steven Concordia Agriculture Education SR Caldwell, Gayle Manhattan Secondary Education SR Caldwell, Jenny Olathe Elementary Education SO Calkins, Leslie Shawnee Interior Design Callarman, Leanne Minneapolis, Kan. Apparel Textile Marketing SR Carpenter, Medeira Manhattan Marketing SR Carrera, Susan Manhattan Nuclear Engineering SR Carver, Rick Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Casebeer, Bobbi Galva Accounting JR full of holiday SPIRIT by Staci Cranwell Dana Pierce, senior in elementary education, had her way, people would celebrate Christmas every day of the year. If it was up to me, I would leave the Christmas tree up year-round and put seasonal decorations on it, Pierce said. I convinced my roommates to start decorating for Christmas after we took down the Halloween decorations. Pierce ' s love for Christmas started when she was young and has continued throughout the years. Christmas has always been such a positive time for me, Pierce said. It brings out the spirit of giving in people and seems to be a magical time. She listed other reasons for the Christmas season in a letter she wrote to the Collegian, published Nov. 16, 1992. Christmas is a time for giving, a time of families, a time of love and most importantly, a time of hope, she said in her letter. Pierce said she had more Christmas spirit than the average person, adorning her room year-round with Christmas lights and posters. She also had a sign on her door that counted down the days until Christmas starting 80 days before the holiday. Whether it was March or Pierce listened to music. My roommates really didn ' t know how much I liked Christmas until I moved in with them, she said. However, they put up with some of my Christmas decorations at odd times of the year. Secretly, I think they like it, but they won ' t admit it. Her roommates, Kristi Manion, Jenny Cornelius and Shannon Byrum, seniors in elementary agreed they did not know the extent of Pierce ' s love for the holiday until after they moved in and saw her putting up Christmas lights in her room. We don ' t mind her decorating as long as she keeps it in her room, at least until after Manion said. The guys who live next door think we are weird they saw us singing carols when we were decorating cookies. Pierce ' s decorations were a positive addition to the apartment, Cornelius said. She keeps us happy, Cornelius said. She definitely has the Christmas spirit all year. If it was up to me, I would leave the tree up year-round and put seasonal on it. Dana Pierce, senior in elementary education castaldo Off Campus Clemons Castaldo, Catherine Manhattan Biology SR Catherman, Jay Hutchinson Marketing SR Cerny, Jennifer Narka Animal Sciences and Industry SR Chartier, Julie Manhattan History SR Chase, Jennifer Manhattan Food and Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Chase, Shawn Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Childers, Melanie Prairie Village Psychology SR Chowdhury, Ann Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR Cichocki, Angela Manhattan Human Ecology SR Clark, Mark Atchison Accounting JR Clark, Michael Atchison Accounting SR Claussen, Mary Chris Alma Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Clawson, Andrew Satanta Animal Sciences and Industry SR Clawson, Tamra Satanta Animal Sciences and Industry SR Clemons, Amy Prairie Village Fisheries Wildlife Biology SR Enjoying the warm September afternoon, Vinessa Hess, senior in social science, lounges in the shade of a tree outside Bluemont Hall. Hess was waiting for her husband to pick her up after a class. (Photo by Cary Conover) Off Campus donley Cleveland, Amy Minneapolis, Kan. Accounting JR Cline, Chad Atchison Fine Arts SR Cline, Craig Atchison Business Administration FR Cluck, John Wathena Milling Science Mngt SR Clymer, Shad Briggsdale, Colo. Animal Sciences Industry SR Coffee, Caryn Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Coffel, Darcy Manhattan Management SR Coffelt, Tina Ravenwood, Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Colahan, Mike Manhattan Art JR Cole, Barbara Gardner Architecture SR Cole, Christine Dodge City Agribusiness SR Cole, Mike Jetmore Agriculture Education SR Collins, Dustin Hutchinson Business Administration JR Coltrain, Stephanie Neodesha Horticulture JR Conley, Megan Olathe Industrial Engineering JR Conover, Cary Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Constantinoff, Paul Junction City Social Science Cortes, Carlos .San Jose, Costa Rica Industrial Engineering SR Cox, Jennifer Hays Industrial Engineering SR Cox, Jeremy Wichita Computer Science SR Cozart, Shanna Madrid, Iowa Community Health Nutrition SR Cranwell, Staci Topeka Elementary Education SR Crispin, Aaron Wichita Chemical Engineering JR Crosbie, J. Richelle Lenexa Apparel Design SR Cross, Signe Marquette Elementary Education SR Crymble, Michelle Garden City Interior Design SR Cunningham, Leigh Lawrence Human Dev. Family Studies SR Curtis, Jennifer Byers Business Administration SO Daniels, Jared Overland Park Chemical Engineering SR Davenport, Leslie Valley Falls Food Science SR Davis, Wayne Belleville, Ill. Architectural Engineering SR Dawdy, Alexander Bern Computer Engineering SR Day, Brian Mission Hills Therapy SO DeBey, Janine Kirwin Agribusiness SR Deewall, Natalie Coldwater Elementary Education SR DeForeest, Gretchen Lyndon Interior Design SR Delp, Deana St. John Electrical Engineering JR DeMars, Krista Salina Fine Arts SR Denholm, James Tonganoxie Horticulture JR Denning, Roger Hays Electrical Engineering SR Dickey, Michelle Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Dieball, Shanna Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Dietz, James Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Management SR Dillon, Kimberly Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Dirksen, Amy Topeka Psychology SR Dohl, Christopher Sylvan Grove Bakery Science Mngt JR Donley, Kathryn Ellsworth Elementary Education JR Donley, Kristin Ellsworth Animal Sciences and Industry FR dorrell Off Campus fabrick Dorrell, Jennifer Bendena Elementary Education JR Dreiling, Jodi Topeka Environmental Design JR Drewis, Sheryl Oak Hill Dietetics SR Dulyea, Cynthia Manhattan Accounting Dusack-Lewis, Della Junction City Elementary Education SR Dutton, Jennifer Casper, Human Dev. Family Studies SR Ebadi, Angela Manhattan Pre-Medicine SR Eby, Christina Wichita Marketing JR Edgett, Stacie Norton Animal Sciences and Industry Edinger, Kelly Independence, Mo. Architecture SR Edmondson, Amenda Columbus, Kan. Apparel Textile Marketing JR Eichem, Angela Wamego Biology SR Eilers, Michael St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science JR Eisenbarth, Bradley Liberty, Mo. Industrial Engineering SR Elliott, Bradley Kansas City, Kan. Marketing SR Ellis, Christopher Topeka Mathematics SR Ellis, Honor Norton Human Dev. F amily Studies SR Ellis, Luke Buhler Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Emerson, Mary Tecumseh Journalism and Mass Comm SO Engle, Kelt Madison Agribusiness JR Esau, Eric Walton Marketing SR Evins, Bret Animal Sciences and Industry SR Ewert, Amy Grandview, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Ewing, Mark Manhattan Accounting SR Fabrick, Jeff Halstead Biochemistry SR more then PETS by Tori Niehoff students ignored the clause in their leases that prohibited animals in their apartments and opened their homes to pets. Even though our lease said we couldn ' t have a pet, we wanted one, said Tony Bowell, freshman in arts and sciences. My roommate and I went to Petland and saw all the kittens and picked the orneriest one. Christie Eck, senior in art, said she owned a cat before she came to college and wanted to keep it. The neighbors didn ' t seem to care at all, she said. A lot of people in our complex had pets. Hiding cats was easier than dogs because they were less likely to the apartment, Eck said. My roommate used to have a dog, but it got too big and was tearing up the apartment, she said. The main problem owners said they faced was keeping their animals hidden from landlords. My landlord caught the cat once, but my mom happened to be up here for the weekend, and I said she brought it up to visit, Eck said. Hiding the animals from also was important, Bowell said. The only problem we had was when our repairman came to the complex, she said. We had to hide our cat because we didn ' t know if he would tell our landlo rd or not. Although she risked being evicted, Eck said she would rather move than give up her cat. If my landlord found out and wouldn ' t let us keep her, I ' d move where I could, Eck said. I ' m not going to get rid of her because I ' ve had her since I was little. Even though our lease said we couldn ' t have a pet, we wanted one. Tony Bowell, freshman in arts and sciences falke Off Campus gleason Falke, Cory Dodge City Agribusiness SR Farmer, Brian Chapman Bakery Science Mngt. SR Feagins, Jeff Redfield Accounting SR Fecht, Amy Derby Animal Sciences and Industry JR Fechter, Richard Eureka Animal Sciences and Industry SR Fegan, Tarla Manhattan Elementary Education JR Ferguson, David Manhattan Food Science SR Ferrin, Judd Bucklin Mechanical Engineering SR Fincher, Darin Tecumseh History SR Fiore, John Topeka Computer Science FR Fiore, Kristina Topeka Fine Arts SR Flagler, Debra Maple Hill Management SR Fleener, Wylan Manhattan Marketing SR Fleischer, Todd Topeka Marketing SR Fleming, Nancy Clearwater Industrial Engineering SR Fletcher, Karen Circleville Elementary Education SR Fleury, Mark Seneca Chemical Engineering JR Folsom, Nicolle Stockton Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Ford, Jason Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture JR Forrest, Bill El Dorado Construction Science SR Foster, C. James Mission Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Foster, Tara Belleville Political Science JR Foster, Tonya Belleville Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Franke, Kelly Paola Business Administration JR Frasco, Dena Wichita Construction Science JR Frederick, David Sterling Animal Sciences and Industry JR Friederich, Kirsten Liberal Life Sciences SO Frigon, Chad Clay Center Secondary Education SR Frink, Tonia St. John Accounting JR Frisbie, Leisa Grantville General Agriculture FR Froetschner, Clayton Kinsley Agricultural Tech. Mngt. SR Fronce, Krista Manhattan Elementary Education SR Fry, Lisa Wilmore Life Sciences SR Fuhrman, Christy Lancaster Marketing SR Funk, Mary Manhattan Accounting SR Gabriel, Jim Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Gammell, Sheri Manhattan Human Dev. Family Studies SR Gaschler, Heidi Modoc Civil Engineering SR George, Sonya Manhattan Anthropology SR Gerber, Adam Gardner Architecture SR Gezel-McPherson, Katie Eudora Accounting SR Gilhousen, Carrie Norton English JR Gilliland, Janet Fort Scott Agricultural Journalism JR Gilmore, Dallas Wichita Sociology JR Girdner, Mark Hutchinson Horticulture JR Girton, Julie Clay Center Accounting SR Givens, Carina Arkansas City Human Dev. Family Studies SR Gleason, Christi Wellington Business Administration JR gleason Off Campus hartman Gleason, Donita Larned Accounting JR Goering, Sandra Newton Agricultural Economics SR Gooch, Ina Berryton Psychology SO Gooch, Kathy Berryton Industrial Engineering SR Goossen, Katrina Mentor Environmental Design JR Grable, Timothy Troy Agronomy SR Grady, Jill Chanute Apparel Design SR Graham, Aaron Paola Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Graves, Cindy Chapman Elementary Education FR Graves, Jennifer Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Law SO Grecian, Stacey Manhattan Early Childhood Education SR Green, Mary Manhattan Elementary Education SR Greene, Rockwell Lenexa History SR Greenway, Rhonda Manhattan Secondary Education JR Griffith, Erica Spring Hill Secondary Education FR Gruenbacher, Don Manhattan Electrical Engineering GR Guenther, Bradley Benedict Electrical Engineering JR Guinn, Bryce Wichita Business Administration JR Gumbs, Tracey Overland Fisheries Wildlife Biology SR Gunter, Douglas Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Haigh, Richard Manhattan Computer Science FR Hale, Spencer McPherson Business Administration JR Haley, Jeff Paola Agronomy SR Hamilton, Darci Olathe Sociology SR Hammon, Rachel Toronto, Kan. Chemistry SR Hammes, Gary Seneca Electrical Engineering JR Hammes, Tricia Seneca Business Administration FR Hammond, Debra Clay Center Art Education SR Hampl, Ryan Marysville Engineering Technology SR Haney, Don Manhattan General Business JR Hanken, Terry Holyrood Elementary Education JR Hanna, Amy Leawood Sociology SR Harlow, Vicky Louisburg Elementary Education JR Harris, Robert Lenexa Architectural Engineering SR Hartman, Heather Clifton Secondary Education JR Angela Krueger, junior in elementary education, eases back from trying to facilitate play time with Ryan Suazo, Paul Sault and Michael Curran. Krueger began working in the KSU Child Development Center in Jardine Terrace in 1992. The center took care of children from 12 months to 12 years old. (Photo by Vincent LaVergne) hartman Off Campus heublein Hartman, Nicole Grainfield Graphic Design Harvey, Kimberly Minatare, Neb. Architecture SR Hatch, Rebecca Sedgwick Elementary Education SO Hatfield II, Darrell Milford Computer Engineering Hawkins, Angelique Kansas City, Kan. General Business SR Hayes, Carla Elkhart Psychology SR Hayes, Lee Ann Portis Arts and Sciences SO Haynes, Tiffany White Cloud Business Administration SO Hayselden, Mary Shawnee Finance SR Hazlett, Christine Wakefield Pre-Health Professions JR Hearson, Denise Manhattan Elementary Education SR Heath, Lynette Wichita Accounting SR Hedrick, Aryn Nickerson Psychology JR Heinisch, Brad Topeka Construction Science SR Heinold, Aimee Hays Psychology SO Heinold, Natalie Hays Art SO Heinrichs, Jeff Larned Microbiology SR Heise, Dean Animal Sciences and Industry SR Hellebusch, Lori Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy SR Helmer, Jon Tescott Architecture SR Herin, Greta Ann Topeka Biochemistry SR Hernandez, Eligio Overland Park Management JR Hess, Monte Emporia Nuclear Engineering SR Hess, Vinessa Emporia Social Science SR Heublein, Dawn Salina Secondary Education JR caring for CHILDREN by Denise Clarkin K-State families didn ' t have to search far to solve their day-care problems. The KSU Child Development located in Jardine Terrace served 187 children of faculty and staff. One-year-old to grade-school age children participated in the center ' s activities including field trips to Sunset Zoo. Activities were designed to be fun and educational, but the care providers were not allowed to do any direct teaching. The activities are more more relaxed and open-ended, said Lorna Ford, the center ' s director and graduate student in human development and family studies. Cami Mills, graduate student in animal science, said she was pleased with the care her 17-month-old daughter, Emily, received. She needed lots of things to do, and she ' s really learned a lot here, Mills said. Emily had been in three other day cares, but none of them compared to K-State ' s, Mills said. The ratio of adults to children is much better here, she said. Childships, which were funded by Student Governing Association ' s Educational Opportunity Fund, made up the difference for parents who could not meet the monthly $200-$400 tuition. Many of the Lorna Ford, Director of the KSU Child Development Center children received childships — 124 out of the 187 children at the center did not pay the full cost of tuition. The center was successful in filling the need for campus child care, Ford said. We are here to help students, faculty and staff so they don ' t have to go out in the community and try to find other day cares, she said. The activities are more hands-on, more relaxed and hicks Off Campus howard Hicks, Shane Kansas City, Mo. Arts and Sciences FR Highfill, John LaCrosse Engineering Technology SR Hilker, Dori Cimarron Psychology JR Hill, Laurin Human Dev. Family Studies SR Hill, Sheri Manhattan Elementary Education SR Hiner, Frina Ulysses Agribusiness SR Hoelscher, Lori Mission Business Administration SO Hoffman, Brandon Coldwater Accounting JR Hoffman, Kyle Apparel Textile Marketing SR Hohman, Jacquelyn Wakefield Elementary Education JR Holbrook, Amie Belle Plaine Kinesiology SR Hole, Jeffrey Wichita Milling Science Mngt. SR Holt, Jill Omaha, Neb. Social Work SR Holthaus, Cheryl Baileyville Business Administration SO Hommertzheim, Karla Pratt Secondary Education SR Hooper, Melanie Inavale, Neb. Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Hopkins, Becky Animal Sciences and Industry SR Hopkins, Lisa Leavenworth Kinesiology SR Hoppner, Amy Lincoln, Neb. Industrial Engineering JR Horinek, Sheila Oxford Arts and Sciences FR Horton, Melissa Great Bend Accounting SR Hosie, Rita Concordia Bakery Science Mngt. Hosseinipour, Morteza Manhattan Psychology SR Howard, Kennetta Onaga Finance SR first colonies in KANSAS by Tara Eubanks The first Hispanic greek organizations in Kansas began on campus. The Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity and Sigma Lambda Gamma sorority chapters fulfilled to become colonies during the fall semester. The fraternity began after Ian Bautista, senior in modern languages, attended a National Leadership Conference. He learned of the organization in 1990 but didn ' t work toward starting a chapter until spring 1993. There was a need for a Hispanic fraternity to learn about Hispanic heritage, Bautista said. We want to reach out to freshmen who are in an environment that is foreign. The open-membership had 15 members with various ethnic backgrounds. We are a multicultural organization but are geared toward about Hispanic heritage, Bautista said. Sigma Lambda Gamma also stressed Hispanic culture while an open-membership policy. Currently, we have 19 in our sorority, said Deda Kim, junior in pre-optometry. Anyone is welcome. You don ' t have to be of Hispanic origin. Sorority members said they were proud to be part of the organization. We ' re going down in history as being the first Hispanic sorority here, said Suad Suleiman, Sigma Lambda Gamma president and junior in fine arts. The organizations were in the beginning stages and just starting to establish traditions. They sponsored community projects to benefit the Flint Hills Breadbasket and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Manhattan. Sorority members also attended a rape prevention class. Suleiman said it was important to sorority and fraternity members to receive community support and recognition. We ' re trying to get acknowledged by the community, she said. We want to reach younger people and encourage them to go in the right direction. Hopefully, the younger people will see that as a positive aspect. Once we become a chapter, we can get more involved and reach more people. Both the fraternity and sorority hoped to establish chapters by fall 1994. We have to work on our and additional fundraisers, Bautista said. We will probably be a chapter by the end of this year. There was a need for a Hispanic fraternity to learn about Hispanic heritage. Ian Bautista, senior in modern language) Howard Off Campus kennedy Howard, Tracie Topeka Industrial Engineering SR Howell, Becky Bucyrus Agricultural Engineering SO Howell, Heather Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Huddlestun, Susan Clearwater Elementary Education SR Hueser, Dan Eudora Animal Sciences and Industry SR Huff, Amanda Lenexa Accounting SR Hughes, Geoff Hutchinson History GR Huizenga, Rebecca Lecompton Kinesiology SR Hurla, Brian Topeka Architectural Engineering SR Ibbetson, Jacki Yates Center Pre Physical Therapy JR Ink, Kelly Manhattan Elementary Education SR Iwig, Scott Wichita Marketing Jaehne, Thomas .Giessen, Germany Business Operations GR James, Sara Ness City Secondary Education SR Janke, Aaron Brownell Mechanical Engineering SR Jeffers, Sheila Highland Elementary Education JR Jensen, Dina Hay Springs, Neb. Agricultural Journalism JR Jensen, Michelle Brookville Business Administration FR Johnson, Bob Iola Sociology SR Johnson, Carla Emporia Animal Sciences and Industry SO Johnson, Kelly Glade Sociology GR Jones, Amanda Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Jones, Christopher Pratt Architectural Engineering SR Jones, Terri Plainville Animal Sciences and Industry SR Jordan, Jennifer Lawrence Elementary Education SR Kaicy, Davon Manhattan Accounting SR Kaiser, Rebecca Smyrna, Del. Architectural Engineering SR Kallenbach, Angelia Wichita History SR Kamphaus, Connie Clay Center Animal Sciences and Industry SO Kasner, Lisa Ashland Apparel Design SR Kaufholz, Christene Manhattan Early Childhood Education SR Kaufman, Valerie Hays Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Keene, Shawn Pratt Fine Arts SR Keever, Krista Topeka Elementary Education JR Keil, Trenton Salina Chemical Engineering SO Keimig, Lisa Atchison Industrial Engineering JR Keith, Ashley Hugoton Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Kelley, Jason Columbus, Kan. Agronomy SR Kempke, Christine Marquette Finance SR Kennedy, Kristen Olathe Elementary Education SO kern Off Campus lewis Susan Mayetta Life Sciences SR Kimball, Anita Medicine Lodge Special Education JR Kish, James Roswell, Ga. Agribusiness JR Kitchener, Kristie Wakefield Elementary Education SR Knapp, Christopher Erie Business Administration SO Knapp, James Erie Elementary Education SO Kocher, Andy Onaga Agricultural Economics SR Kohama, Kiyomi Osaka, Japan Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Koontz, Bret El Dorado Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Korenek, Phillip Manhattan Management SR Kosters, Timothy Manhattan Elementary Education FR Kovar, Lucinda St. Marys Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Kratzer, Brian McPherson Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Kroening, Lisa Kansas City, Kan. Social Sciences SR Kroening, Scott Kansas City, Kan. Sociology SR Kugler, Deborah Smith Center Social Work SR Kuntz, Geri Burlingame Accounting SR LaClair, Jason Hutchinson Finance JR Lacy, Benjamin Columbus, Kan. Marketing JR Lafferty, Ginger Inman Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Laipple, Jason Wathena Feed Science Management SR Lake, Tiffanie Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture SR Lamb, Steven Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Lamfers, Kent Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Lange, Mark Manhattan History JR Lappe, Cynthia Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Larison, Jacob Columbus, Kan. Agribusiness FR Latanzaro, Anthony St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Laue, Carol Marion Park Resources Management SR Leboeuf, Edmond Enterprise Public Administration GR Ledell, Rebecca McPherson Human Ecology JR LeDoux, Trent Holton Agricultural Economics SO Lee, Cristy Elkhart Secondary Education SR Legleiter, Mike St. Marys Agricultural Economics GR Lehman, Bob Norridge, Ill. Construction Science SR Lewis, Janice Manhattan Human Dev. Family Studies SO lewis Off Campus marwah gone for the NIGHT by Kristin Butler Dealing with roommates ' girlfriends or boyfriends who spent the night became a way of life for many college students. She (roommate ' s girlfriend) is over all the time, said David Tschirhart, sophomore in animal science. She comes in yelli ng, and she leaves the television on when I ' m studying or sleeping. But not all roommates were enemies with shackers. Some roommates didn ' t mind it when their friends ' girlfriends or boyfriends stayed at their apartments. We all joke around, said Heath Steele, senior in social work. Everyone is welcome here. However, some shackers their welcome. Tschirhart said his food disappeared and his water and electrical bills increased. She (his roommate ' s girlfriend) lived here, Tschirhart said. She thinks all the food is there for her to eat, and I pay for it. Some roommates got revenge. My boyfriend ' s roommate and I get along except when I pretend I ' m a mime, said Jacquelyn Pinney, senior in human ecology. He gets even with me and puts his clammy, icky feet on me. Besides the problem of unfriendly roommates, shackers also faced the danger of being discovered. I was with my boyfriend, and we were eating breakfast when the doorbell rang, Pinney said. It was his mom. I ran and hid in the bedroom under a pile of clothes for an hour waiting for her to leave. Lewis, Rachel Manhattan Management JR Lichtenauer, Julie Melvern Pre-Nursing SO Lierz, Tricia Seneca Accounting JR Lietz, Amy Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Lind, Tara Manhattan Management JR Linden, Patric Hays Philosophy SR Livingston, Jill Manhattan Pre-Nursing JR Locke, Matthew Topeka Secondary Education SR Loeppke, Stephanie Animal Sciences and Industry SR Luchinske, Timothy Norton Biology JR Luginbill, Denise Burrton Psychology SR Lundgren, Kirsten Gove Horticulture SR Lundgrin, Karissa Hutchinson Civil Engineering SO Lunkamba, Tubene Manhattan Agricultural Economics GR Mackey, Joseph Madison Microbiology JR Macy, Tammy Longford Sociology SO Madden, Christina Cummings Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Maddux, Tony Manhattan Geology SR Magner, Janet Leavenworth Chemical Engineering SR Mainquist, Jennifer Courtland Horticulture JR Major, Bruce Mentor Educational Administration GR Markes, Bradley Scott City Finance JR Marquardt, Heather Manhattan Accounting SR Martin, Kimberly Manhattan Business Administration SR Marwah, Rimi Stu.Counseling Personal Ser. GR massieon Off Campus nagely Massieon, Mary Seneca Pre-Physical Therapy FR Massieon, Mollie Wamego Music Education Matlock, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan. Secondary Education SR Mauler, Scott Great Bend Architectural Engineering SR Maxon, Shawna Manhattan Management SR McClain, Angie Sabetha Secondary Education JR McClellan, James Wichita Chemistry JR McCollough, Traci Randall Interior Design SO McCune, Brian Quinter Marketing SR McDonald, Darren Meriden Marketing SR McDougal, Mary Atwood Accounting JR McGill, Laura Lenexa English JR McGrew, Wendy Bartlesville, Okla. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO McGuire, William Marysville Electrical Engineering SR McHenry, Angela Derby Early Childhood Education SO McKain, Valorie Salina Elementary Education GR McKee, Angie Goodland Elementary Education SR McLaughlin, Colleen Chapman Secondary Education SO McNeill, Anissa Shawnee Management SR Meeks, Shane Augusta Computer Information Systems Meinardus-Tillisch, Else Wakefield Elementary Education SR Mellen, Tonya Fredonia Interior Design SR Mercer, Sabrina Delia Architectural Engineering Meyer, Suzanne Kimball, Neb. Interior Architecure SR Meyer, Tammi Wamego Anatomy and Physiology GR Meyeres, Kelly Great Bend Secondary Education SR Michael, Jim McCune Agricultural Economics SR Miller, Billie Castanea, Pa. Stu. Counseling Personal Ser. GR Mitchell, Kendra Elkhart Elementary Education SR Mitchell, Mikki Manhattan Business Administration FR Montes de Oca, Rodolfo . San Jose, Costa Rica Marketing SR Moore, Nina Olathe Elementary Education JR Moran, Amy Alexander Civil Engineering SR Morice, Kindra Wakefield Psychology FR Moritz, Audra Norton Horticulture Therapy SR Morris, Gary St. Francis Architectural Engineering SO Mouser, Richard Garden City Kinesiology JR Muchow, Heather Marysville History SR Muggy, Dorothy Lawrence Journalism and Mass Comm FR Myers, Brian Abilene Agricultural Engineering JR Nagel, Luke Kingman Milling Science Mngt. SO Nagely, Scott Marysville Biology SR neaderhiser Off Campus Otto Neaderhiser, Ryan Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Nelson, Dennis Westmoreland Secondary Education SR Neufeld, Jana Ulysses Journalism and Mass Comm. FR New, Shawna Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Newby, Denise Olathe Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Nichols, Marla Longford Accounting JR Nigg, Jason Wichita Chemical Engineering SR Nightingale, Amie Bandera, Texas Human Ecology JR Nocktonick, Stacey Mayetta Secondary Education JR Norstrom, Starla McPherson Interior Architecture SR Nutsch, Jean Morrowville Fisheries Wildlife Biology SR Ochs, Michelle Quinter Pre-Physical Ther apy SR Ohmes, Julie Garden City Mathematics JR Oldham, Mary Osawatomie Animal Sciences and Industry SR Olson, Erik Lenexa Accounting GR Olson, Matt St. Marys Geology FR Ostmeyer, Annette Garden City Secondary Education SR Ostrander, Jeremy Winchester Agricultural Engineering SR Otto, Aaron Manhattan Pre-Law FR Otto, Leigh Beatrice, Neb. Accounting SR women share an umbrella as they walk across the crosswalk south of Anderson Hall during a spring rain shower. When students returned in the fall, they were met by lingering rains that had characterized a summer of flooding in the Manhattan area. (Photo by Cary Conover) page Off Campus pennell convenience on campus by Trina Holmes Snugly situated in the basement of the Strong Complex, Quik Cats was the convenience store students living in residence halls, as well as those residing off campus, frequented for late-night snacks, ice-cold beverages, photocopies and movie rentals. The store, built in the fall of 1991, offered employment opportunities to students. Scott Kanaga, fifth-year student in architecture, said this was one of the store ' s There are a lot of good things about the store, Kanaga said. It gives people who live here (Strong Complex) opportunities for employment. The prices are fairly low at least they ' re competitive and they ' re open late at night. The store lured many students with its hours of operation. Chris Eberwein, Quik Cats employee and junior in dietetics, said that although the store was open until 1 a.m., it was usually busiest around 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. I usually shop there in the Kanaga said. I go over to the studio, and it ' s quicker and cheaper to go there (Quik Cats) than to the Union. I usually just pick up something to munch on late at night when I ' m at the studio working. Another bonus for customers and employees was the store ' s location. I ' ve been working here (Quik Cats) for two years because it ' s really convenient — it ' s right here on campus, Eberwein said. I can also set my own hours around my classes. For some, the store ' s location was the only reason for their shopping sprees. I go there (Quik Cats) about once a week, said Shelley McCarthy, freshman in arts and sciences. I usually go there to make copies and for late-night cravings. If I didn ' t live over here (Ford), I probably wouldn ' t stop there, though. The store offered different types ofitems, but Andrea O ' Neal, junior in kinesiology, limited her purchases to junk food and the store ' s regular pop specials. Their food is expensive, O ' Neal said. If I want noodles or something for the microwave, I get those at a grocery store. Page, Andrea Human Dev. Family Studies SR Pageler, Janice Wamego Elementary Education JR Palmer, David Wichita Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Palmer, Valerie Olathe Pre-Nursing SR Pappas, Michael Overland Park Psychology SR Parker, Chad Waterville Business Administration FR Parker, Erika Elkhart Business Administration SO Patterson, Brooke Copeland Secondary Education SO Patterson, Tracey Hoisington Accounting SR Peak, David Mission Computer Science SR Peel, Kevin Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Pennell, Luther Manhattan Elementary Education SR I usually shop there in the evenings. I go over to the studio, and it ' s quicker and cheaper to go there (Quik Cats) than to the Union. Scott Kanaga, fifth-year student in architecture perdaris off campus pitman Perdaris, Amanda Winfield Pre-Optometry JR Peter, James Animal Sciences and Industry SR Pfizenmaier, Lisa Clyde Horticulture Therapy SO Phillips, Rosi Viola Mechanical Engineering JR Phipps, Michelle Shawnee Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Pierce, Lisa Bern Psychology SR Pierce, Sherry Liberal Human Dev. Family Studies SO Pine, Jessica Princeton Arts and Sciences FR Craig Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Piroutek, Russell Smith Center Geography SR Pirtle, Jason St. George Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Pitman, Brian Minneola Mechanical Engineering SR Students wait in line at Quik Cats, located in the basement of Strong Complex, which is comprised of Boyd, Putnam and residence halls. Students frequented the on-campus store to purchase from motor oil to beverages. The majority of the store ' s customers were living in the residence halls. (Photo by Cary Conover) pond Off Campus robison Pond, Joseph Americus Computer Engineering SR Pope, Jennifer Louisburg Accounting SR Porter, Angela Mayetta Marketing SR Posch, Becky Olathe Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SO Potter, Belinda Atchison Secondary Education SR Powell, Jay Lincoln, Kan. Engineering Technology SR Preboth, Monica Winfield English SO Prell, Steven Marysville Agribusiness SR Prickett, Jeffrey Nortonville Psychology JR Prochazka, Jacey Solomon Elementary Education JR Radke, Marsha Russell Early Childhood Education SR Ramsey, Cory Perryton, Texas Accounting SR Randle, William Abilene Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Randolph, Kristin Sterling Foods Nutrition—Exercise Sci. JR Randolph, Scott Sterling Veterinary Medicine GR Ranhotra, Anita Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Rathgeber, Amy Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Ratzenberger, Amy Lansing Industrial Engineering SR Ray, David Parsons Business Administration SO Razo, Andre Hutchinson Architectural Engineering JR Reel, Jon Parsons Finance SR Reese, Derrick Manhattan Elementary Education SR Reid, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education JR Reisig, Heather Russell Management SR Renyer, Angela Sabetha Arts and Sciences JR Rhodes, Scott Manhattan Psychology SR Richards, Christine Paola Secondary Education SR Richardson, Troy Eureka Feed Science Management SR Ricketson, Heidi Lenexa Apparel Textile Marketing SR Riedel, John Ellis Marketing JR Rieger, Christian Friedberg, Germany Management GR Riffel, Tammy Enterprise Animal Sciences and Industry SR Rinaldi, Frank Fairfax, Va. Architectural Engineering JR Rink, Travis Clearwater Secondary Education SR Robison, Beth Warrensburg, Mo. Pre-Dentistry SR robison Off Campus ryan Robison, Dana Virgil Food Science SR Rosa, Alicia Wichita Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Rosenberger, Branson Atchison Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Ross, Lisa Clay Center Elementary Education SR Rowland, J. Todd Alden Business Administration JR Rumford, Nancy Ottawa Animal Sciences and Industry SR Rumpel, Aaron WaKeeney Mechanical Engineering JR Ruppel, Russell Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Ruppel, Sara Manhattan History Russell, Katherine St. Paul, Minn. Architectural Engineering SR Ruttan, Julie Leavenworth Bakery Science Mngt. SR Ryan, Kelli Overland Park Accounting SR From his third-floor balcony at 1860 College Heights Road, Mike Hind, in journalism and mass studies Logic. The faced south, allowing Hind to catch some rays while catching up on his homework (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ryan Off Campus schoning Ryan, Michelle Clay Center Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Saathoff, Corey Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Sader, Tisha Hillsboro Pre-Optometry SO Saia, Stephanie Girard Speech Path. Audiology SR Savolt, William Scott City Life Sciences Sawalich, Crystal Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Saxer, Jane Overland Park Elementary Education SR Scharping, Jeffrey Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Schartz, Shelley Larned Accounting SR Scheer, Michael Morrowville Animal Sciences and Industry SR Schettler, Patrick Parsons Architectural Engineering SR Scheve, Shane Hays Animal Sciences and Industry JR Schimke, John Lansing Chemistry SR Schmale, David Clay Center Kinesiology SR Schmidt, Melissa McPherson Elementary Education SR Schmitz, Lisa Baileyville Accounting SR Schmitz, Tina Baileyville Pre-Medicine FR Schoen, Kail Downs Agricultural Journalism JR Schoen, Reggie Downs Mechanical Engineering SR Schoning, David Manhattan Marketing JR During a break for radio the Rev. Fred Phelps laughs at a joke made by Stephen Seely, junior in pre-law, as Rob Rawlings, senior in economics, rests in the studio. Seely and Rawlings were for the call in program, A Purple Affair, broadcast on KSDB-FM 91.9. Phelps was on campus to deliver his message of anti-homosexuality. (Photo by Cary Conover) schoning Off Campus simmer Schoning, Mary Manhattan Finance SR Schrick, Mary Alice Nortonville Dietetics SR Schuerman, Becky DeWitt, Neb. Geography SR Schwieterman, Jess Syracruse Animal Sciences and Industry JR Scott, Jennene Emporia Marketing SR Scroggins, Karen Junction Adult, Occupational, Cont. Ed. GR Seaman, Marcia Washington Accounting SR Sedlalek, Teri Hanover Accounting JR Seib, Heather Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy JR Seitz, Janet St. Marys Kinesiology SR Selk, Katrina Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Seyler, Lynn Manhattan Political Science SR Shapiro, Deborah Bonner Springs Psychology SR Shapiro, Sharon Bonner Human Dev. Family Studies SR Sheets, Shawni Chapman Secondary Education SR Shellhammer, Lori Wichita Landscape Architecture SR Shepherd, Robert Animal Sciences and Industry SR Shepley, Leslie Olathe Secondary Education SR Shields, Stacy Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Shiffer, Shawn Ellsworth Chemical Engineering JR Siebert, Prudence Ulysses Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Siegfreid, Brad Wichita Fine Arts JR Siegfreid, Lori Wichita Elementary Education SR Simmer, Aimee Wamego Interior Design SR no place to PARK by Susan Hatteberg problems weren ' t limited to campus lots. Many apartment lacked adequate parking, residents said. Even if the lots were large, shortages were caused by parking in the lots. Anderson Place Apartments an overflow of cars from the University parking lots, said Shayna Gerber, apartment manager and senior in accounting. Those students who don ' t buy permits for the K-State lots decide they can park in our lot, Gerber said. Tenants who lived in Anderson ' s apartments were given two permits per apartment, allowing enough spots for all residents to park. However, many apartments had three people living in them, and one person had to buy a permit, said Pam Jackson, junior in human development and family studies. It ' s not fair because it is not stated in the lease that one of us would have to pay $50 for a Jackson said. I complained and said it wasn ' t fair, but they didn ' t do much about it. Another problem Jackson faced was finding an open spot. I work the night shift, and it ' s really frustrating to come home at 8 a.m. when there are no spots students who don ' t have parking permits park in our lot, Jackson said. People were given two warnings stating they were parked in a private lot and needed to move their car within 24 hours or it would be towed, Gerber said. We haven ' t towed yet. We ' ve been lenient about it, Gerber said. We did give 25 notices one day and 28 on another day. Gerber said out of the 53 warnings, eight were second warnings. Most people moved their cars but not immediately, she said. Claflin and Sunset apartments also had a problem of non-tenants parking in the lots, said Joe Tiao, owner and manager of Claflin and Sunset We have plenty of parking for tenants, but other people come and park in our lot, Tiao said. It makes me mad. Sunset Apartments had fraternity and sorority members park in their lot, Tiao said. He issued warnings to those who were not supposed to be parked there. I should have towed them and asked them to move right away, Tiao said. I ' m too nice. Those students who don ' t buy permits for the K-State lots decide they can park in our lot. Shayna Gerber, apartment manager and senior in accounting Off Campus stone Singh, Shalini Manhattan Apparel Textile Marketing SO Sjogren, Kimba Concordia Business Administration SO Skalsky, Jeannie Belpre Biology JR Slabaugh, Scott Grainfield Accounting SR Smith, Amye Norton Horticulture Therapy JR Smith, Jonas Centralia Finance JR Smith, Kelly Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Smith, Shannon Pratt Accounting SR Snyder, Gabe Belleville Mechanical Engineering JR Sohail, Irfan Karachi, Pakistan Business Administration SR Song, Ha Gyoo Seoul, South Korea Business Administration GR Splichal, Ryan Munden Psychology FR Spreer, Jason Perry Business Administration SO Spreer, Steve Manhattan Grain Science SO Staats, Paulette Wichita Psychology SR Staley, Erica Overland Park Elementary Education SR Starr, Andrea Leavenworth Nuclear Engineering SR States, Sarrah Logan Apparel Textile Marketing JR Staufenberg, Sheila Topeka Elementary Education JR Steenbock, Stephanie Longford Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Steinert, Heather Little River Accounting SR Stephen, Dana Topeka Accounting SR Stiverson, Jenni Maize Marketing JR Stohs, Heidi Hanover Secondary Education SR Stone, Kathryn Council Grove Apparel Textile Marketing SO stone Off Campus sutton Stone, Susan Wichita Business Administration SR Stonestreet, Arlie Pratt Electrical Engineering JR Stork, Edward Atchison Business Administration SO Stowe, Sheryl Topeka Management JR Strange, David Leavenworth Physical Education SR Strecker, Karen Dodge City Elementary Education JR Stroshane, Scott Manhattan Architectural Engineering Strumillo, Carolyn Kansas City, Kan. Fine Arts SR Stucky, Corby Hutchinson Computer Info. Systems SR Stude, Jerra El Dorado Art Education Stuteville, Stephanie Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR Sulzen, Kathleen Olathe Interior Design SR Sump, Heath Olsburg Management SR Supple, Chris Lyndon Industrial Engineering SR Suther, Dana Seneca Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Sutton, Melissa Overbrook Agriculture Education JR other used Mimi Fekadu, sophomore in makes do with a Fekadu was walking toward the K-State Union during a rainstorm in the fall. (Photo by Cary Conover) Sutton Off Campus terry Sutton, Wendy Manhattan Sociology SR Swanson, Michele Clay Center Pre-Nursing SR Swisher, Ali Overbrook Psychology SO Taggart, Toby Wakarusa Civil Engineering SO Tamayo, Lisa Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Tangeman, David Seneca Finance SR Tanguay, Christina Manhattan Early Childhood Education SR Taylor, Bret Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Taylor, Carrie Independence, Kan. Music Education SR Taylor, Kim Leavenworth Speech Path. Audiology SR Taylor, Paul Independence, Kan. Biochemistry SR Terry, Laura Prairie Journalism and Mass Comm. SR anything for a PEEK by Terry Scruton lurked in bushes, hid behind trees and ran briskly across the open yard. The darkness was his friend as he stood staring blatantly into the window. All Tom wanted was a quick peek. One Tom admitted he watched the neighbors at his girlfriend ' s house but said his reason for looking was harmless. I ' m just interested in people, said Sean Cravens, freshman in agricultural economics. Cravens said it was hard for him to peek at the people because they had blinds. If I go to the window at the top of the stairs in my girlfriend ' s house, I can see pretty good, he said. He didn ' t feel too bad about being a peeping Tom, Cravens said. The guilt doesn ' t bother me a whole lot, he said. Tina Coffelt, junior in hotel and restaurant management, and her roommates had an experience with a peeping Tom outside their apartment. My roommate ' s boyfriend was coming over, and he saw this guy standing outside the window, Coffelt said. One of our neighbors saw him, too. The guy was we all knew. Coffelt said the culprit was chased away while her roommates called the police. That ' s the best thing you can do, she said. Call the police when you discover what ' s going on. She didn ' t think it was the first time the man had spied on her, Coffelt said. Although the peeping Tom hadn ' t returned since they called the police, the experience left her with an unpleasant feeling. We ' re assuming it has happened several times before, she said. You just get this feeling of being If I go to the window at the top of the stairs in my girlfriend ' s house, I can see pretty good. Sean Cravens, freshman in agricultural economics terry Off Campus turner Terry, Suzanne Glen Elder Kinesiology SR Thoman, Amy Jamestown Agricultural Engineering SR Thompson, Emilie Parsons Biology SO Thompson, Julie Valley Center Animal Sciences and Industry SR Thompson, Russ Chanute Animal Sciences and Industry SO Tammy Agenda Dietetics SR Thompson, William Topeka Psychology SR Toby, Brian Seneca Recreational Parks and Admin JR Tofflemire, Rachael Topeka Elementary Education SR Tomlinson, Jeremy Huntsville, Ala. Industrial Engineering SO Torrey, Jason Garden City Industrial Engineering JR Tramp, Casey Sabetha Pre-Medicine SR Trimmer, Elizabeth Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SR True, Tamen Manhattan Music Education SR True, Thomas Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Tucker, Christine Manhattan Secondary Education SR Tucker, Cornetta Kansas City, Mo. Marketing SR Tudor, Deanna Garfield Elementary Education SR Turner, Brandon Elkhart Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Turner, Ryan Manhattan Food Nutrition—Exercise Sci. SR Sleeping on a couch in the Union, Jerry Hester, freshman in pre-nursing, is oblivious to the presence of Michael Berger, junior in medicine, and Patrick Robben, jun ior in political science. Hester went to the Union to read but ended up asleep instead. (Photo by Cary Conover) unger Off Campus voigt Unger, Rachelle Oberlin Pre-Medicine SR Urban, Kristine Berryton Apparel Textile Marketing JR Valentine, John Arkansas City Arts and Sciences SR Valizan, Crystal Spring Hill Psychology SR Vancil, Tania Salina Elementary Education SR Vassol, Elverta Manhattan Psychology SR Vaughn, Denise Wichita Civil Engineering SR Vaughn, Dwayne Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Vavroch, Allan Manhattan Statistics GR Vera, Juan Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Vida, Sarah Jefferson City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering SR Voigt, Constanze Fuechen-Damm, Germany Business Administration GR for his DOGS by Renee Martin With three dogs and no home, one desperate student placed an ad in the Sept. 8 Collegian. Can you help? I am a veterinary student who just lost a mortgage application decision (simply because I moved here from out of state), the ad began. I also have three dogs (each less than 15 pounds) who are now out of a home. The four of us desperately need a place to live together. The important thing is living with my dogs, so where and or with whom I live is relatively unimportant. Jim Laessig, second-year student in veterinary medicine, moved to Manhattan from New Jersey last year to attend K-State. He lived in an apartment for a year but moved out because the rent was too high. He needed a place that allowed pets after he unexpectedly became the owner of three Shih Tzus. Earlier this year, my mom passed away. I brought her dogs back from New Jersey with me, Laessig said. I needed to find a place to live with them. The dogs were important to Laessig because they were his mother ' s pets. I didn ' t care with whom or where I lived, I just wanted to stay with my dogs, he said. They mean so much to me. He found a house to buy at 1926 Beck St. and moved in before the sale was complete. However, the deal fell through because his loan application was rejected. One of the requirements for a mortgage is having the same job for two years, Laessig said. I had worked five years in New Jersey at a veterinary hospital but left to go to school. The only reason I was was because I had moved. Suddenly without a home, Laessig searched the want ads but was unsuccessful in finding a suitable place that accepted pets. He decided to put his own ad in the Collegian and placed it in the announcements section. Everything hit at once. I started praying and put an ad in the paper, Laessig said. I wasn ' t sure if l wanted it placed under the roommate heading. I took a chance and placed it elsewhere out of desperation. The owner of the house, Terrie Kinder, let him stay until he found a new place to live. The contract we signed was only for seven days. I could have been homeless, but the lady was nice and let me stay, he said. In the meantime, his ad caught the attention of Lisa Lunn-Krugle, junior in pre-veterinary medicine. I was reading the Collegian before class started and noticed his ad, Lunn-Krugle said. My was moving out, and I know how impossible it is to find housing that allows pets. I didn ' t want him to give up his dogs. Lunn-Krugle was one of three people who responded to the ad, and it was her tip that led Laessig to his new home at 608 Yuma. I realize how lucky I am to have a home. It ' s hard enough to find a place, but it ' s especially hard when you have three dogs, he said. Someone upstairs was smiling. After moving into his new home Oct. 1, Laessig said he was thrilled he didn ' t have to give up his pets. We ' re all together now, he said. My apartment is small, but I have my dogs with me. We ' re a happy family. Someone upstairs was smiling. Jim Laessig, second-year student in veterinary medicine von fange Off Campus wika Von Fange, Cynthia Manhattan Interior Architecture SR Vondrachek, Jennifer Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Wagner, Nicole Olathe Dietetics SR Wahlgren, Bill Hoisington Fine Arts SR Walker, Jennifer Wichita Sociology SR Walker III, Jerry Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR Walker, Matthew Ulysses Animal Sciences and Industry JR Walker, Whitney Lenexa Hotel Restaurant Mngt. JR Wallace, Laura Aurora, Colo. Pre-Physical Therapy SO Walter, Kurtis Cawker City Industrial Engineering JR Walters, Jeffrey Cassoday Construction Science SR Walters, Robert Casso day Computer Engineering JR Wasserman, Sharon Wichita Management JR Webb, Darin Jetmore Theater SR Webb, Stephanie Madison Elementary Education JR Weber, Rich Washington, Mo. Architecture SR Wederski, Shayleen Atwood Chemistry SR Wege-Perkes, Gail Manhattan Food Science SR Wegele, Tina Great Bend Hotel Restaurant Mngt. Werner, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Wetter, Brian Salina Marketing SR Whaley, Jena Wichita Apparel Textile Marketing SR Whitman, Robert Lenexa Landscape Architecture SR Wika, Brian Olathe Electrical Engineering JR Laessig, second-year student in veterinary medicine, holds Heidi, one of his three Shih Tzus, as he watches a visitor play with the other two dogs, Amy and Sushi. Laessig unexpectedly became the owner of the three dogs when his mother died. Finding a place that allowed him to live with his three dogs was difficult but important. Everyone says their dogs are the greatest, he said, but my dogs really are the greatest. (Photo by Cary Conover). williams Off Campus wortham Williams, Chance Lakin Animal Sciences and Industry SR Williams, Yolanda Kansas City, Mo. Apparel Textile Marketing SR Willingham, Chantel Manhattan Elementary Education SO Wills, Dana Leavenworth Hotel Restaurant Mngt. SR Wills, Dina Leavenworth Management SR Willson, Amy Easton Elementary Education SR Willson, Krista Overland Park Accounting SR Wilson, Jeff Dodge City Agriculture Education SR Wilson, Robin Topeka Secondary Education SR Wing, Vicki Altoona JR Wirtz, Sharron Warren, Maine English JR Wisdom, Kelly McPherson Human Ecology JR Wiseman, Heath Bryant, S.D. Animal Science JR Wolf, Lisa Junction City Business Administration SO Wolf, Lori Junction City Business Administration SO Wolfe, Sarah Salina Pre-Physical Therapy JR Woods, David Manhattan Mathematics Wortham, Michelle Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR wray Off Campus zimmerman Wray, Evelyn Manhattan Human Dev. Family Studies GR Wright, Tate Stillwater, Okla. Life Sciences SR Yager, Jennifer Claflin Accounting SR Yaple, Brad Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Young, Christy Shawnee Mission Management SR Young, Edward Redlands, Calif. Landscape Architecture JR Young, Jill Olathe Accounting SR Yust, Shannon Sylvia Psychology SO Zahn, Amber Burdett Horticulture SR Zaldumbide, Zuleith Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Zimmerman, Jill South Haven Animal Sciences and Industry Zimmerman, Matthew Hattieville, Ark. Kinesiology GR Lorene Spurlock, May 1993 graduate in dance, performs Unfolding Chair Stories in Nichols Theatre. Spurlock was rehearsing with other cast members for the Kansas State Repertory Dance Company ' s Winter Dance ' 93, which took place Dec. 2-4. (Photo by Cary Conover) Advertising and Index The events of the year and the more than 11,000 people who participated in them were recorded in the index. broadened their horizons by attending Landon Lectures, poetry readings and McCain performances. Serving as role models, some students reached out to the community and coached athletic teams. Tara Wolfe, a coach for a seventh- and eighth-grade volleyball team, was shocked by how quickly her players learned. I was surprised by how much they improved, Wolfe said. I know as a coach that I contributed to the team ' s success. Business ambassadors taught Topics in Business and broke down barriers separating teachers and students. I thought my students would just be students, Jodi Dawson said. I wasn ' t expecting them to be friends. Although surveying students worked outdoors, Ryan Leathers said the weather wasn ' t a problem. We had good weather, he said. We were lucky Whether they were listening to shocking poetry readings or winning the lottery, students were surprised by events that came without warning. After the cool temperatures and fall winds have taken their toll on summer foilage, a lone tree stands next to a fence along K-13, north of Tuttle Creek Dam. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) WITHOUT WARNING Aarstad, Richmond 182 Abbot, Susan 430 Abdel, Shabon Muttalib .40, 42 Abdi Armendariz 427 Abdulhaqq, Jawwad 170 Abel, Jennifer 152, 157 Abel, Scott 178 Abeldt, Aaron 150, 172, 207, 377 Aberle, Brenna 329 Aberle, Rachel 230 Abitz, Brenda 345 Abner, Emily 326 Acacia 369 Academics 92-93 Accounting 115 Acevedo, Ed 109 Achmad, Rizaldy 194 Acker, Charles 458 Ackerman, Amber 458 Ackerman, Kristy 384 Ackerman, Scott 172, 458 Actvities Carnival 150-151 Ad Club 150 Adam, Willie 446 Adams, Adena 157, 326 Adams, Jared 224 Adams, Jessica 416 Adams, Jill 202 Adams, Karen 370 Adams, Kate 224 Adams, Kyle 404 Addison, Chanda 458 Addleman, Chad 437 Ade, Michael 198, 406 Adkins, Cindy 500, 514 Advertising and Index 488-523 Aeronautical Flight Department 134 African Student Union 150 Ag Ambassadors 150 Agee, Darrell 458 Agler, Brian 298-299, 303 Agler, Cami 186 Agniel, James 182, 458 Agricultural Economics 101 Agricultural Economics Club Associates 153 Agricultural Economics Club 153 Agricultural Education Club 153 Agricultural Engineering 127 Agricultural Technology Management 155 Agriculture Communicators of Tomorrow 153 Agriculture Student Council 155 Agriculture Representatives 150 Ahlers, Angela 220, 457 Ahlgrim, Sherry 226, 324 Ahlquist, Matt 404 Ahlstedt, A.J 85 Ahlvers, David 135, 220 Ahlvers, Scott 406 Ahmed, Andaleeb 211 Ahmed, Nafis 168. 196 Aiken, Pete 202 Air Force ROTC 155 Air Force ROTC Cadets 155 Akber, Bilal 211 Akins, Richard 128 Akkina, Krishna 107 Aksoy, Ezra 491 Albers, Jennifer 85 Albert, Stacia 192, 230, 458 Albertson, Diane 196, 326 Albertson, Julie 449 Alberty, Jermine 191, 229 Albrecht, David 186 Albrecht, Marty 150, 155, 193, 204, 226, 238, 377 Albrecht, Mary 99 Albright, Amy 339 Albright, Chris 446 Albright, Matthew 198, 427 Aldrich, Ashley 370 Alexander, Alaina 170, 201 Alexander, Amy 160, 170, 182, 184, 202, 226, 441 Alexander, Angie 170, 345 Alexander, Carrie 396 Alexander, Kathy 160, 182, 209, 226 Alexander, Kristin 396 Alexander, Lile 236 Alexander, Tami 182 Aley, Megan 176 Alfano, Kim 334 Alfonso, Manuel 458 Alford, Shannon 150, 153, 358-359, 396 Alford, Trice 394 Alhazin, Jarvad 507 Alice, Mary Schrick 212, 226 All, Aaron 433 Allard, Carrie 170, 430 Allen, Aaron 172, 406 Allen, Donna 145 Allen, Jason 402 Allen, Lucille 157, 458 Allen, Mark 423 Allen, Matthew 387 Allen, Nathan 377 Allen, Russell 155 Allen, Tina 160, 168, 236 Alley, Mark 165, 394 Allison, Ann-Marie 212, 236, 346 Almaskati, Dais 507 Almaskati, Mayson 507 Almendarez, Marty 458 Almquist, Sherry 120 Alonso, Maira 214 Alpha Chi Omega 322, 370-373 Alpha Chi Sigma 157 Alpha Delta Pi 374-376 Alpha Epsilon Delta 157 Alpha Gamma Rho 377-379 Alpha Gamma Rho Rhomates 157 Alpha Kappa Alpha 367 Alpha Kappa Lambda 380 Alpha Mu 158 Alpha Mu Grain Science Honorary 158 Alpha Nu Sigma Society 158 Alpha of Clovia 324-325 Alpha Phi Alpha 367 Alpha Phi Omega 158 Alpha Pi Mu 160 Alpha Tau Omega 381-383 Alpha Xi Delta 384-386 Alpha Zeta 160 Alquist, Christine 384 Alquist, Eric 406 Al-Salman, Maytham 507 Altamira, Lisa 191, 222 Alternative Nightlife 80-81 Altman, Dana 256, 309, 311 Alumbaugh, Robert 455 Alvarsson, Karin 347 Ambler, Carrie 174, 326 Ambrose, Rhonda 207, 374 Ambrosius, Margery 110 American Horticulture Therapy Association 160 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 160 American Nuclear Society 160 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 162 American Society of Civil Engineers 162 American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 162 American Society of Interior Design 162 American Society of Interior Designers 165 American Society of Landscape Architecture 165 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 165, 238-239 Ames, Dyan 449 Ames, Eric 165, 217, 342 Ames, Robert 172, 174, 389 Amidon, David 231 Amon, Kristi 157, 202, 458 Amstein, Bill 150 Ancker, Eric 43 Anders, David 145 Andersen, Jeffery 337 Andersen, Ryan 335 Anderson, Alicia 458 Anderson, Andre 286 Anderson, Brad 437 Anderson, Brandon 172 Anderson, Bret 425 Anderson, Brian 178, 404 Anderson, Brian K. 182 Anderson, Colette 238 Anderson, Greg 135 Anderson, Greta 449 Anderson Hall Fire 94-97 Anderson, James 389 Anderson, Jami 165 Anderson, Joe 182 Anderson, Justin 425 Anderson, Kenneth 172, 214 Anderson, Korri 503 Anderson, Lynn 408 Anderson, Marci 326 Anderson, Melissa 160, 188, 192, 219, 458, 499 Anderson, Michelle 326 Anderson, Mike 167 Anderson, Neil 143, 178 Anderson, Phillip 99, 228 Anderson, Rob 175, 198 Anderson, Rod 140-141 Anderson, Shawn 342 Anderson, Shelley 384 Anderson, Sherry 384 Anderson, Susan 411 Anderson, Tanya 238 Anderson, Tim 164 Anderson, Wade 191 Andersson, Laura 107 Andre, Lawrence 160, 176, 182, 196, 369 Andres, Crista 157, 170, 326 Andres, Lydia 458 Andresen, Andrew 196 Andrew, J.D. 421 Andrews, Kelli 396, 504 Andrews, Renaldo 87 Andrus, David 117 Angell, Peter 433 Angello, Julie 416 Angello, Nancy 458 Animal Hospital 129-133 Animal Sciences Industry 101 Annis, Patty 133 Annis, Thomas 198 Ansay, Brian 211 Ansay, Paula 174, 176, 207, 326 Anschutz, Cheryl 72, 75, 458 Anton, Erik 155 Anwar, Mir 168 Apell, Chris 446-447 Alpha Kappa Psi 157 Apparel and Textile Marketing 165 Apparel Design Collective 165 Appelhanz, Jennifer 170, 441 Apprill, Justin 421 Aqeel, Adeel 211 Shazia 160, 211, 332 Arafat, Yasser 3 Aramouni, Fadi 99, 133 Arasmith, Christina 458 Arb, Jill 172 Archer, Allen 108-111 Architectural Engineering 127 Architecture 102-105 Area, Kyle 387 Arens, Robert 105 Arensdorf, Amie 172 Argo, Tim 211 Armendariz, Daniel 427 Armendariz, Patricia 191, 222 Armer, Lori 228, 416 Armit, Richard 234, 332 Armour, Alyssa 408 Armour, Michael 339 Armour, Penny 78-79 Armstrong, Kristi 458 Army ROTC 167 Arnett, Jessica 374 Arnett, Renee 174, 347 Arnold, Ann 374 Arnold Air Society 155 Arnold, David 337 Arnold, Julie 441 Arns, Mark 101 Arthington, Linda 207 Arthur, Sandra 458 Artman, Tammy 194, 391 Arts and Sciences Council 167 Arts, Science Business Council 135 Artzer, Brad 400 Artzer, Brian 400 Asbury, Sean 421 Ascher, Sarah 347 Aseneta, Armando 167 Ash, Jason 453 Ashraf, Mohammad 211 Ashton, Shane 446 Ashwood, Henry 183 Ashworth, Dari 458 Ashworth, Darin 458 ASIAN 167 Askren, Jennifer 374 Aslin, Kady 411 ASME 238-239 Asmus, Chad 238, 406 Asmussen, Bill 68 Assaad, Irene 186, 209, 222, 329 Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs 167 Association of General Contractors 167 Association of Residence Halls 168 Association of Residence Halls Executives 168 Aten, Michael 337 Atherton, Amy 150, 153, 155, 157, 411 Atie, Hussein 187, 189, 196, 458 Atkins, Bob 107 Atkins, Shannon 286 Atkinson, Eric 99 Atughonu, Victor 202 AuCoin, Dena 219, 396 Augustine, Kelly 400 Augustine, Michael 184, 400, 458 Augustine, Ron 137 Auman, Michele 184, 224, 324 Aumiller, Tim 513 Aupperle, Brittney 165 Aupperle, Kimberly 391 Aupperle, Matt 439 Aust, Aimee 396 Austin, Chad 451 Auvigne, Brooke 326 Auvil, Jason 186 Aviation Maintenance 135 Awad, Samir 3, 196, 458 Axell, Frank 50 Axton, Neal 232 Ayotte, Roxanne 174 Azadivar, Farhad 129 Aziere, Michelle 408 Azuara, Alma 157 WITHOUT WARNING Baalman, Timothy 435 Babbar, Sunil 117 Babcock, Michael 107 Bachamp, Stuart 344 Bachelor, Michael 335 Bachman, Byron 238, 377 Bachman, Erin 176 Bacon, Jennifer 186 Bacon, Jodi 391 Badrul, Mohammed 168 Baehler, David 198, 406 Bagby, Laurie 110 Bagorogoza, Kate 150 Bahr, Bill 167 Bahr, Jason 339 Bahr, William 174, 404 Baiges, Arleen 163, 177, 191 Bailey, Brian 222, 458 Bailey, Charla 232, 236 Bailey, Cory 219 Bailey, Damien 455 Bailey, Janet 155, 170, 216, 218-219, 221 Bailey, Jill 332 Bailey, Kristen 219 Bailey, Shanta 367 Bailey, Zac 182, 235, 455 Bain, Jessica 150 Baird, Chanda 153, 236, 347 Baird, Jill 396 Baird, Paul 192 Bakarich, Johnny 433 Baker, Deanne 449 Baker, Justin 389 Baker, Michelle 205, 408 Baker, Ron 137 Baker, Scott 186, 196 Baker, Stacy 170 Baker, Tamara 222, 458 Baker, Wade 147, 389 Bakery Science Club 168 Balak, Bryan 212, 377 Balaun, Cheryl 151, 347 Balaun, Sheila 192, 342 Baldwin, Candy 172, 212 Basiewicz, Lori 342 Balk, David 99 Basler, Matthew 369 Balke, Andi 374 Basore, Susannah 396 Ball, Kevin 182, 337 Bass, Cathy 234 Ballah, Jason 155 Bassett, Derek 337 Ballard, Brian 192, 377 Bassi, Neal 219 Ballard, Suzanne 458 Batchelder, Annette 459 Ballard, Trisha 458 Batchman, Brenda 202 Ballew, Daniel 435 Bates, Brent 444 Ballew, Heather 411 Bates, Dan 153, 191, 335 Balluff, Angela 342 Bates, Tammy 459 Balthrop, Jeff 402 Bathurst, Dale 155, 377 Balthrop, Lynn 370 Bathurst, Laura 374 Balzer, Amy 441 Baudard, Lilian 504 Balzer, Brian 182 Bauer, Jeremy 435 Balzer, Jason 224 Bauernfeind, Robert 102 Bammes, Rebecca 205, 458 Baughman, Teresa, 127 Bandel, Lea 153 Bautista, Ian 191, 220, 468 Bandy, Beth 370 Baxendale, Jason 425 Bandy, Troy 162, 176, 458 Baxter, Rodney 188, 228 Banerjee, Anindya 234 Bayer Construction 521 Banes, Keith 222, 235 Bayer, Kristin 160, 224, 347 Bangladesh Student Bayer, Matthew 381 Association 168 Bayless, Carl 168 Banks, Elliott 286 Bayolo, Juan 220 Banks, Kathy 128 Baze, Joshua 168 Bannawarth, Angela 342 Baze, Zachary 224 Banner, Christopher 110 Beachey, Kendric 344 Bannwarth, Angie 178, 228, 236 Beachner, Amy 374 Banowetz, Nicole 236 Beadles, Taleyna 156 Baranczuk, Beth 408 Bealby, David 404 Barber, Amy 391 Beall, Brady 459 Barber, Brenda 458 Beall, Jonathan 184 Barber, Karen 160, 196 Beaman, Robert 419 Barber, Stephanie 172 Bean, Jennifer 329 Barbo, Beverly 43 Bean, Mike 433 Bardshar, Jeffrey 446 Beane, Anthony 250, 306, 311 Bardsley, John 184 Beard, Andrew 202 Barge, Kevin 404 Beasley, Todd 444 Barger, Clint 451 Beaulieu, Chad 222 Barges, Arleen 214 Becchetti, Christina 165 Barham, Tracy 145 Bechler, Heath 209 Barkley, Andrew 100-101, 153 Bechtel, Troy 381 Barkley, Eric 402 Bechtel, Ty 381 Barnard, Amanda 416 Bechtold, Matt 342 Barnard, Ken 134-135, 137 Beck, Lesa 192, 194, 374 Barnes, Chad 339 Becker, Brian 459 Barnes, Mitch 135 Becker, Cheri 134 Barnes, Nelson 10, 286 Becker, Jared 228, 332 Barnes, Nolan 348 Becker, Jason 446 Barnes, Tony 105 Becker, Matthew 222 Barnes, Tracia 259 Becker, Missie 328 Barnett, Darrin 219 Becker, Ryan 137 Barnett, Timothy 191, 335 Beckler, Calvin 457 Barnett, Mark 111 Beckley, Stephen 44-45 Barngrover, Marjorie 172, 192, Beckman, Jason 219 458 Becraft, Susan 196 Barnum, Steve 9, 174, 200 Beebe, Lillian 186, 329 Barr, Jonathan 423 Beeman, Richard 102 Barrett, Andrea 165 Beer, Sandra 411, 413 Barrett, Elizabeth 134 Beesley, Donald 377 Barrow, Keri 411 Beezley, Molly 430 Barstow, Suzanne 172, 188 Behnke, Craig 157 Barta, Travis 458 Behnke, Keith 99, 102 Bartel, Melody 449 Behrendt, April 182, 345 Bartels, Jeff 153 Behrens, Jason Bartholomew, Dan 230 158, 160, 188, 344 Bartlett, James 458 Behrhorst, Kurt 191, 335 Bartlett, Thomas 217 Beier, Bradley 387 Bartley, Holly 158, 224, 332 Beier, Brian 387 Bartley, LeAnne 158, 162, Beier, Matthew 387 176, 226, 234, 459 Belcher, Michelle 411 Bartlow, Kirsten 228 Belew, Kara 228 Bartlow, Traci 228 Bell, Bradley 404 Barton, David 101 Bell, Candace 157 Barton, Preston 451 Bell, Derek 423 Barton, Scott 226, 419 Bell, Eric 496 Baseball 244-249 Bell, Loretta 347 Basgall, Jill 408 Bell, Michele 200 Bell, Susan 449 Bellamy, Marvin 155 Bellinger, Angela 459 Bellman, Gretchen 384 Belton, Genevieve 324 Ben-Arieh, David 129 Benfer, Cynthia 201 Benfer, Darren 335 Benfer, Kurt 459 Beninga, Chris 10 Beninga, Jason 402 Bennett, Bobby 451 Bennett, David 425 Bennett, Dina 191, 204 Bennett, Jennifer 211 Bennett, Mike 177 Benninga, Paula 326 Benninga, Trisha 459 Benoit, Lana 234, 374 Benson, Craig 182-184, 188, 204, 228, 339, 494 Benson, Doug 175, 191 Benson, Jonathan 428 Benson, Julie 329 Bentley, Christina 184, 441 Bentley, Tricia 441 Benton, Bree 345 Beran, Laura 157, 459 Berg, Carl 172, 212, 459 Berg, John 459 Bergen, Jennifer 204 Berger, Greg 455 Berger, Mark 188, 200, 344 Berger, Michael 483 Berges, Lana 459 Berges, Lynn 162, 178, 459 Bergkamp, Jason 182, 224 Bergman, Jason 202 Bergman, Jennifer 222 Bergquist, Bryan 389 Bergquist, Dana 172 Berhane, Yared 266 Berkley, Melissa 202, 430 Berkstresser, Brant 311 Bernard, Ken 139-141 Berning, Jonathan 446 Berquist, Bryce 209 Berridge, Amy 430 Berringer, Drue 408 Berry, Ginger 459 Berry, Mariah 172 Berry, Susan 384 Bersano, Eric 423 Besch, Matt 425 Besel, Jeff 155 Beta Alpha Psi 168 Beta Gamma Sigma 170 Beta Sigma Psi 387, 388 Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters 170 Beta Theta Pi 322, 389-390 Beth, Clifton 236 Bettis, Natasha 162, 209 Beyer, Keith 165, 182, 238 Beyer, Ken 182 Beyer, Scott 101 Bhakta, Snehal 176, 182, 204, 214 Bickford, Marisa 150, 172, 212, 324 Bieberle, Joel 155 Bieberly, Chris 217 Bieker, Christopher 451 Biel, Camille 370 Bielau, Marcus 141 Biel, John 211 Biele, Heather 391 Bielefeld, Brett 428 Biding, Denise 165, 200, 212, 459 For the first time, students were offered the opportunity to be photographed with their friends in a promotion called Shoot Yourself. Photos appearing in the book were free to students, who also had the chance to purchase prints from Blaker Studio Royal. Front Row Joel Perez. Second Row: Ezra Aksoy, Gelmine Capati, Begona Navas, Henning Goll. Back Row: Curran, Salvador Osorio, Elke Birgel. Heather Wolhuter, Deanna Tudor. Jeffrey Struve, Jim Dailey, Ryan Lamberson, Skyler Thomas. Biere, Arlo 99, 101, 153 Biere, Craig 421 Biere, Kimberly 184, 414 Biery, Jacey 150 Bietau, Steve 258-261, 263 Biffinger, Brooke 374 Bigge, Beth 172 Biggs, Mark 137 Bigler, Chad 192, 198 Billings, Amy 329 Bilyeu, Mark 167 Bina, Sheldon 220 Binggeli, Jennifer 370 Bingham, Robert 135 Bingham, Scott 389 Biochemistry 107 Bird, Andrea 449 Birdsall, Dennis 377 Birdsley, Paige 178 Birgel, Elke 491 Birkbeck, Jered 191 Bischof, Chris 332 Bishara, Rasha 449 Bishop, Jeffrey 184 Bishop, Kevin 339 Bissey, Charles 127 Bixby, Dale 198 Black, Andrew 459 Black, Chris 209 Black, Corey 428 Black, Elizabeth 411 Black Greeks 366-367 Black History 228-229 Black, Julie 326 Black, Laurene 168, 459 Black, Laurie 162, 209 Black, Michelle 349 Black Student Union 170 Black, Todd 182, 421 Blackbird, Travis 207 Blackman, Anne 441 Blackwell, Staci 384 Blain, Jeri Ann 416 Blair, Dana 329 Blair, Dennis 152 Blair, Jeremy 174, 178, 228 Blakely, Denise 459 Blanke, Thomas 332 Blankenship, Becki 449 Blanton, Jennifer 212, 459 Blasi, Joe 78-79, 217, 404 Blasi, Rick 153, 160, 404 Bleakley, Allan 204 Bleczinski, Lisa 396 Blevins, Edee 324 Bleything, Allison 396 Blick, Corri 370 Blickenstaff, Julie 391 Bliss, Lindley 168, 217, 342 Blitz, Rebecca 430 Block Bridle 172 Block Bridle Executives 170 Blocker, Henry 102 Blood, David 168, 174, 344 Blough, Cedric 204 Blue Key 174 Bluhm, Michael 127 Blum, Mary Anne 194, 329 Blume, Lisa Kay 342 Blumel, Angela 408 Blythe, Vaughan 286 Bobbitt, John 88 Bobbitt, Lorena 88 Bobbitt, Tonya 170 Boccia, Kristin 224, 339 Bock, Alicia 396 Bock, Brett 244, 246, 248 Bock, Shannon 384 Bockus, Bill 103 Bocox, Jenny 347 Bocox, Mary 196, 236 Boden, Anna 459, 500, 514 Boden, Shelli 192 Boeding, Brian 230 Bogart, Kevin 459 Bogart, Sean 459 Boggs, Mary 120 Bohl, Sara 324 Bohlen, Kate 194, 411 Bohn, Eric 209, 342 Bohn, Tara 416 Bohne, Rebecca 184, 345 Boisseau, Janelle 4, 430 Boisseau, Justin 226, 439 Bokelman, Jay 228 Boldenow, Garry 137 Bolejack, Angie 459 Bolinder, Megan 416 Bollin, Scott 172, 377 Bolte, Seth 167, 226 Bolton, Beverly 459 Bolton, Rebecca 460 Boman, Ryan 198 Bond, Jason 205 Bond, Jeffery 155, 174, 176, 178, 217 Bond, Jeffrey 339 Bonser, Brian 164 Book, Karen 416 Boomer, Jeff 437 Boos, Jeff 168 Boos, Jennifer 396 BACCHUS 174 Borck, Debi 370 Borgerding, Mark 460 Bork, Reid 174, 389 Borrero, Omayra 225 Bosco, Chris 404 Bosley, Susan 201 Bosom 46-47 Bothwell, Carrie 414 Boton, Nina 514 Bott, Darren 377 Bouchard, Chris 248 Bourne, Shari 329 Bowden, Bob 103 Bowell, Tony 464 Bowen, Katherine 411 Bowers, Jane 133 Bowles, Darin 135 Bowman, Amy 332 Bowman, Jeremy 219 Bowman, Rebecca 339 Boyd Hall 326-327 Boyd Hall Governing Board 174 Boyd, Paul 167 Boyd, Robyn 430 Boydston, Amy 416 Boyer, James 123 Boyle, Elizabeth 101 Boyle, Tiffany 384 Bozone, Brandon 406 Bracelin, Susan 414 Brack, Jason 421 Brack, Pamela 238 Bracken, Charlotte 219 Brackhahn, Michael 451 Bradberry, Shelley 165, 430 Braden, Catherine 228 Braden, Heather 188 Braden, Lori 416 Bradley, Beth 209 Bradley, Jennifer 152, 176, 411 Bradley, Kristen 460 Bradshaw, Allison 384 Bradshaw, Tom 153 Brady, Heath 460 Brady, Ryan 460 Bramble, Kerry 232 Bramhall, Shirley 199 Brammer, J. Aaron 389 Brand, Elliot 228, 419 Brandon, Arlene 127 Brands, Quentin 172, 214, 377 Brandt, Alex 250 Brandt, Patsy 320-321 Brandt, Robert 101 Brandt, Sean 198 Brandy, Kristin 384 Brannies, Erin 158, 160, 168 Brassfield, Amy 144 Bratsberg, Bernt 107 Brauer, Clint 182, 406 Braun, Bob 115 Braun, Michael 172, 377 Bray, Jason 134 Breast Plates 112-113 Breeding, Jacob 377 Breen, Louise 108 Breer, Debbie 460 Breese, Sherri 236 Breitenbach, Lori 416 Breithaupt, Clint 209, 460 Bremenkamp, Anita 150 Bre nden, Lisa 157 Breneman, David 232, 433 Breneman, Meghan 411 Brennan, Amy 165, 460 Brenneman, Jim 254 Brent, Ben 101 Brent, Matthew 153, 377 Brenzikofer, Matthew 406 Bresadola, Alison 408 Brescia, Renato 158 Brester, Gary 101 Brewster, Jennifer 172, 214 Breymeyer, Crystal 460 Breymeyer, Theresa 110 Briant, Debra 224 Bridges, Paul 167, 228 Briel, Hayley 147, 157, 430 Briel, Lori 326 Briel, Wendy 430 Brightman, Alan 99, 394 Brighton, Kristin 326 Brink, Emily 200 Brinkman, Lisa 222 Britt, Karrey 178 Britt, Tricia K. 157, 460 Britt, Tricia M. 460 Britton, Daryn 419 Broadhurst, Jamie 10 Brobst, Kindra 211, 370 Broce, Alberto 102 Broce, Bruce 169, 171 Brock, Michelle 188, 460 Brock, Paula 460 Brock, Travis 72, 170, 174, 460 Brock, Tyler 228, 460 Brockman, J.R. 437 Brockmeier, Glen 155 Brockway, Troy 129 Broeckelman, Ashley 157, 226, 430 Brook, Melissa 441 Brook, Missy 499 Brooke, Patricia 461 Brooks, Barbara 134 Brooks, Barrett 286, 366 Brooks, Brian 205 Brooks, Chris 425 Brooks, Dennis 158 Brooks, Floyd 366 Brooks, Kenneth 84, 99, 105, 191 Brooks, Leroy 102 Brotherson, Chris 446 Brougham, Shawn 428 Broughton, Brian 168, 188, 332 Brouillette, Shad 224 Brown, Aaron 433 Brown, Amanda 172 Brown, Chrissie 391 Brown, David 80 Brown, Doug 224 Brown, Heath 212 Brown, Heather 157, 416 Brown, Jennifer 430 Brown, Karen 461 Brown, Kristi 155, 326 Brown, LaRae 172, 324 Brown, Laura 374 Brown, Marisa 396 Brown, Michelle 80 Brown, Monty 332 Brown, Nate 451 Brown, Phillip 135 Brown, Ron 286 Brown, Sandra 370 Brown, Scott 198, 435 Brown, Steve 186 Brown, Tami 441 Brown, Tania 329 Brown, Ted 192 Brown, Tony 248 Brox, Dennis 461 Broxterman, Ed 264, 266 Brubacher, Trip 158, 191 Brubaker, Peggy 461 Bruce, Heidi 411 Brucken, Carrie 228 Bruckner, Sarah 384 Brueggemann, Jereme 381 Brull, Rob 184, 461 Brumbeloe, Joe, 110 Brundige, Brooke 261-263 Brundige, Tyler 439 Brungard, Kirk 150, 510 Brungardt, Burt 232 Brungardt, Chad 444 Brungardt, Curtis 238 Brungardt, Kelly 326 Brungardt, Kristin 211, 396 Bruning, Bret 433 Brunkow, Glenn 75 Brunkow, Shanna 416 Bruns, Mike 135 Bruns, Sarah 192 Brunt, Eric 209 Bruyette, David 143 Bryan, Aimee 449 Bryan, Becky 153, 157, 211, 449 Bryant, Pat 135 Bubacz, Mary 162, 209 Buchwald, Don 141, 143 Buck, Karl 234 Buckley, Lisa 225 Buckner, Tamme 396 Budd, Kimberly 204 Budiongo, Kilula 238 Budiprabawa, Ivo 194 Budke, Freda 230 Buell, Ryan 381 Buessing, Jennifer 222 Buford, Brian 453 Buie, Cinnemon 461 Bulis, Linda 408 Buller, Angela 430 Buller, Kaylene 205 Buller, Orlan 101 Bullock, DelRae 461 Bullock, Robert 461 Bullok, Jeffrey 435 Bultena, Michael 389 Bunce, Lori 449 Bunch, John 117, 167 Bunck, Jamie 224 Bunker, Eudora 205 Bunker, Matthew 387 Burch, Jon, 135 Burckel, Robert 109 Burden, Paul 99, 120 Burditt, Amy 384 Burenheide, Kevin 194, 214, 461 Burger, Arianne 170 Burgess, Eric 224 Burgess, Keith 457 Burgess, Lee 220 Burgess, Rustin 339 Burgett, Michele 174, 396 Burgmeier, Aaron 421 Burkdoll, Jennifer 150, 172 Burke, Aimee 104 Burke, Andrew 155 Burke, Cindy 76 Burke, Richard 117 Burkhardt, Katherine 370 Burkholder, Amy 461 Burkholder, Sam 437 Burkland, Kelly 503 Burklund, Brent 419 Burklund, Michelle 461 Burling, Walt 153, 172, 461 Burlington, David 80 Burnett, Alan 461 Burnett, Jason 461 Burnham, Jason 198 Burnham, Sarah 228 Burns, Jerrod 425 Burns, John 425 Burns, Robert 105 Burns, Sherri 168, 461 Burrington, Lisa 169 Burtness, JoAnn 194 Burton, Charles 127 Burton, Molly 385 Burton, Shonta 367 Busby, Jeremy 158, 160 Buscher, Jeff 162 Busenitz, Paul 433 Bush, Jamie 198, 453 Bush, Marvin 186 Bush, Richard 286 Business Ambassadors 116-117, 174 Business Council 174 Business Education Club 176 Buss, Steven 461 Bussing, Charles 99, 108 Bustamante, Adrian 394-395 Buster, Gina 374 Buster, Heather 201 Buster, James 167 Buterbaugh, Laura 167, 174, 222, 441 Butler, Anne 34-35, 120 Butler, Heather 178 Butler, John 286 Butler, Kristin 226, 416 Butler, Rodney 496 Butner, Jennifer 174, 207, 385 Buton, Nita 500 Butterfield, Susan 127 Butters, Carl 451 Butts, Adrienne 385 Buyle, Katie 226, 232, 396 Byall, Sarah 430 Byers, Ta ' Lisha 170 Byers, Tom 286 Byrd, Tracy 170 Byrne, David 123 Byrns, William 145 Byrum, Matthew 369 Byrum, Shannon 391, 460-461 WITHOUT WARNING Cabral, Diane 115 Cadman, Elizabeth 441 Cadwallader, Denise 201 Caffey, Rob 59 Cagle, Lori 91 Cagle, Robert 91 Cain, Scott 421 Caldwell, Diana 191, 229 Caldwell, Gayle 461 Caldwell, Jay 433 Caldwell, Jenny 461 Caldwell, Sarah 174, 213-215, 228, 416 Calhoun, Myron 95 Calhoun, Nancy 205 Calkins, Leslie 461 Call, Carrie 370 Call, Edward 101 Callarman, Leanne 461 Camien, Laura 513 Callison, Aggie 66-67 Calloway, Michael 46-47 Camp-Dale, Anne 324 Campbel, Kyle 182 Campbel, Nick 170 Campbel, Susan 167 Campbell, Adrian 367 Campbell, Bryan 286 Campbell, Dustin 172 Campbell, Kyle 184, 228, 453 Campbell, Susan 167, 222 Campus Fest 22-23 Campus Girl Scouts 176, 226-227 Cannon, Barbara 127, 133 Cannon, Shawn 419 Canova, Lori 408 Cansler, Jason 381 Canter, Deborah 134 Cantrell, Joshua 421 Canty, Chris 286 Capati, Gelmine 167, 198, 491 Capriotti, John 278-279, 264 Cardwell, Brent 174 Carlgren, Brett 433 Carlile, Matt 184 Carlile, Matthew 451 Carlon, Zac 24, 198, 400 Carlson, Carrie 411 Carlson, Casey 228, 396 Carmichael, Shelley 416 Carmody, James 394 Campus News 84-85 Carnes, Antonio 80 Carney, Eric 155 Carney, Patrick 400 Carpani, Brent 202, 423 Carpani, Brian 423 Carpenter, Jay 53 Carpenter, Kenneth 129 Carpenter, Medeira 461 Carpenter, Patricia 205, 326 Carpenter, Shawn 433 Carpenter, Thad 428 Carr, Tamara 347 Carrel, Steffany 84, 99, 215, 228 Carrera, Susan 461 Carriker, Gordon 101 Carroll, Mike 286 Carroll, Ryan 332 Carson, Andrew 439 Carson, Michael 425 Carson, Mike 439 Carson, Monte 172 Carson, Shylette 205, 508 Carter, Barbara 212 Carter, Chad 200 Carter, Gerald 95 Carter, Jason 433 Carter, Matt 184, 428 Carter, William 455 Carver, Rick 230, 461 Casada, Stephanie 158 Case, David 433 Case, Eric 433 Casebeer, Bobbi 461 Caselman, Cade 198, 421 Casey, Stephen 453 Castaldo, Catherine 232, 462 Cates, Julie 228, 326 Catherman, Jay 462 Caton, Jerrod 428 Cats for Cans 198-199 Catterson, Jennifer 385 Cauble, Beth 151 Caudill, Charles 344 Cavnar, Jay 182, 425 Cawood, Tara 370 Caylor, Craig 224 Ceci, Devin 211 Cederberg, Kalven 219 Cerny, Jennifer 172, 462 Chadalawada, Krishna 158, 186, 191 Chadd, David 248 Chaffin, Melanie 396 Chagoya, David 332 Chambers, Edgar 133 Chambers, Missy 362-363 Chambers, Wes 363 Chamoff, Scott 381 Chandler, Scott 286 Chandra, Satish 129 Chaney, Rod 421 Changho, Christine 188, 202, 396 Chapas, Alan 219 Chaplin, Justin 135 Chapman, Alisha 441 Chapman, Darick 153 Chapman, Molly 347 Charles, Lonnie 153 Charlton, Ralph 102 Chartier, Julie 462 Chase, Jennifer 462 Chase, Shawn 224, 462 Chastain, Jon 419 Chavey, Ed 162, 209, 389 Chavez, Veronica 230 Chavez, Yesica 188, 238, 347 Chaya, Anthony 226 Cheatham, Jennifer 396, 496 Chellberg, David 421 Chelz, Anthony 105 Chemical Engineering 128 Cheng, Yoke Wong 186 Cherafat, Ramin 423 Chermak, Andrew 109 Cherra, Richard 381 Cheshire, Lori 332 Chestnut, Stacy 224 Chi Epsilon 176 Chi, Jong 134 Chi Omega 391-393 Childers, Melanie 462 Chilen, Brooke 396 Chiles, Danny 446 Chiles, Evan 176 Chimes 176 Chisam, Gary 453 Choi, Hyung-Min 133 Choning, Mary 479 Chowdhury, Ann 168, 234, 462 Chr istensen, Brian 453 Christian, Dan 192 Christopherson, Ryan 294 Chrystal, Deborah 396 Chu, Amy 226 Chuang, Min-Wei 230 Chung, Okkyung 200 Chung, Yun Yang 200 Church, Pamela 191 Cichocki, Angela 462 Cillessen, Kami 396 Circle K 172-176 Citro, Caron 360, 361 Civil Engineering 128 Claassen, Warren 286 Claerhout, Lisa 85, 170, 441 Claeys, Jana 391 Claflin, Larry 103 Clanton, Aaron 70 Clark, Adam 419 Clark, Amber 162, 209 Clark, Angela 370 Clark, Brandon 167, 176, 207, 236, 346 Clark, Carrie 201, 345 Clark, David 205 Clark, Kevin 337 Clark, Mark 219, 246, 462 Clark, Melissa 408 Clark, Michael 462 Clark, Michelle 219 Clark, Mike 244, 248-249 Clark, Pete 162 Clark, Shaun 186 Clark, Stan 127, 162 Clark, Tim 133 Clark, Ty 188 Clarkin, Denise 178 Classen, Donald 160, 238 Classy Cats 222-225 Claussen, Ann 232 Claussen, Jerry 137 Claussen, Mary Chris 158, 176, 192, 232, 462 Claussen, Verne 168, 232, 234 Clawson, Andrew 462 Clawson, Tamra 462 Clay, Cherie 209, 494 Claypool, Christine 430 Clayton, Eric 286 Clayton, Thomas 435 Clem, Christy 441 Clement, Chad 211, 421 Clement, Jeb 421 Clement, Lisa 186 Clement, Lorn 105 Clements, Christopher 335 Clements, Vickie 391, 496 Clemons, Amy 462 Clemons, Becky 172 Clennan, Sally 411 Cleveland, Amy 463 Clevenger, Patrick 335 Clifford, Mathew 400 Cline, Chad 463 Cline, Craig 463 Clipper, Cassandra 170 Clive-Smith, Ryan 274, 276 Clock, Charcie 441 Clock, Dennis 226 Closet, Catherine 105 Closing 526-528 Clothing Textiles 133 Clough, Cassie 329 Clouse, Ben 228, 453 Clucas, John 138-139, 141 Cluck, John 191, 463 Clutter, Cory 389 Clydesdale, Randy 377 Clymer, Shad 212, 463 Coates, Gary 105 Coberly, Lesli 430 Cochran, Alfred 110 Cochran, Lynn 220, 457 Cochran, Robert 101 Coe, Janell 153, 324 Coffee, Caryn 158, 176, 463 Coffee, Leslie 182, 430 Coffel, Darcy 222, 463 Coffelt, Tina 157, 192, 214, 226, 463, 482 Coffman, Chris 236 Coffman, Geraldine 449 Coffman, Kris 134 Colahan, Mike 463 Colbert, Jeffrey 404 Cole, Barbara 103-104, 463 Cole, Bryan 400 Cole, Christine 150, 155, 463 Cole, Christopher 444 Cole, Jennifer 205 Cole, Jerry 135 Cole, Mike 463 Cole, Rod 286 Cameron Vo Nat Stover Front Row: Chad Hagan, Kenny Conklin. Back Row: Meade Mitchel, Andy Pfannestiel, Kirk Jilg. Carrie Gilhousen, Sarah Gilhousen (in chair) Coleman, Andre 293-294, 280-286, 366 Coleman, Richard 117, 170, 176, 232 Coleman, Russell 404 Coleman, Tom 210 Colgan, Kevin 446 College of Veterinary Medicine 142 College Republicans 178 Collegian Ad Staff 178 Collegian Fall Staff 178 Collegian Summer Staff 178 Collett, Amy 167, 174 Collier, Dennis 285 Collier, Keith 155 Collins, Dustin 463 Collins, Scott 286 Collins, Shane Collins, Steve 369 Colon, Eldra 236, 346 Colston, Tim 286 Coltrain, Stephanie 463 Coltrane, Luke 406 Coltrane, Nathan 406 Colwell, Jeff 224 Colwell, Paul 168, 191, 335 Colwell, Richard 137 Combs, Brian 453 Combs, Thad 160, 172, 192, 377 Comeaux, Angela Comer, Isaac 347 Comer, Michael 428 Compton, Brian 433 Compton, Jennifer 416 Conard, Shawn 344 Condia, Bob 105 Congrove, Jamie 430 Conklin, Kenneth 389, 493 Conley, John 222, 439 Conley, Megan 196, 224, 463 Connard, Chris 444 Connaughton, Jack 232 Connell, Richard 428 Connelley, Mark 165 Conner, Chuck 172 Conner, Michelle 370 Conover, Cary 178, 224, 463, 524-525 Conrad, Chris 389 Conrad, David 421 Conrad, Shawn 158 Conroy, Jennifer 205 Constantinoff, Paul 463 Contreras, David 380 Cook, Chris 446 Cook, Clete 508 Cook, Cory 387 Cook, Cynthia 214 Cook, Kelli 416 Cook, Mark 427 Cook, Peter 439 Cooke, Brent 427 Coonrod, Chris 428 Coonrod, Nicole 329 Cooper, David 335 Cooper, Cora 110 Cooper, Jeremy 339 Cooper, Peter 128 Cooper, Sarah 385 Cooper, Scott 222, 451 Copeland, Angie 182 Copeland, James 381 Copp, Jane 400 Coppenbarger, Erinn 370 Copper Bowl 290-295 Corah, Larry 101 Cordel, Amy 172 Cordell, Aaron 381 Cordill, Gretchen 411 Cordill, Mitchell 425 Corey, Marci 66, 391 Corey, Ryan 387 Corkill, Stephen 71 Corley, Gaylette 324 Cormaci, Carolyn 88, 374 Cornelison, Cori 178 Cornelius, Jenny 460-461 Cornwall, Todd 337 Corpstein, Lisa 182 Cortes, Carlos 463 Corwin, Sheila 201 Cosier, Jill 408 Cossaart, Jason 332 Cosse, Michael 446 Cosse, Mike 200 Cotte, Sarah 396 Cotter, Meegan 411 Coulson, Amy 370 Coulson, Ann 99 Counseling Educational Psychology 120 Country Kitchen 70-71 Counts, Jim 389 Coup, Gregg 22-23, 406 Courtney, Christine 391 Coverdale, Brent 228 Coverdale, Troy 200, 202 Cowan, Bridget 391 Cowan, Shane 381 Cowan, Thaddeus 111, 371 Cowell, Jeremy 394 Cowles, Craig 198, 423 Cowley, Craig 162 Cox, Amy 347 Cox, Carrie 224, 374 Cox, Dallas 254 Cox, Diane 8 Cox, Grant 457 Cox, Jay 286 Cox, Jennifer 222, 430, 463 Cox, Jeremy 463 Cox, John 196 Cox, Meredith 339 Cox, Robert 182, 394 Coyle, Clinton 219 Coyner, Sandra 57, 88 Cozad, Krista 430 Cozart, Shanna 196, 463 Cozzarelli, Catherine 111 Crabtree, Jeremy 178, 339 Craft, Mollie 184, 222 Craig, Dwight 335 Craig, Ruth 437 Craig, Shelly 411 Crain, Wade 162 Cramer, Brian 79 Cramer, Katy 192, 194, 396 Cramer, Spencer 433 Cramer, Tyson 137 Crane, Louis 109 Cranwell, Shawna 339, 494 Cranwell, Staci 207, 224, 463, 508, 524 Crathers, Andre 9 Cravens, Sean 150, 153, 335, 482 Crawford, Rod 220, 457 Crawshaw, James 209 Creager, Brad 222 Creager, Brian 153 Creager, Carrie 391 Creamer, Mary 396 Cremer, Robert 192 Cres, Don 102 Cricket 206-209 Crispin, Aaron 182, 463 Crocker, Matthew 421 Crosbie, J. Richelle 463 Crosby, Carie 391 Cross Country 274-277 Cross, Signe 463 Crotts, Jeremy 107, 165 Crouch, Brad 381 Croy, Cara 416 Cruce, Mauri 370 Cruise, Stefan 207 Crum, Bethanie 416 Crum, Chad 437 Crumrine, Amanda 192 Crymble, Michelle 463 Crystal, Matt 167 Cugno, Leslie 391 Culbertson, Carrie 391 Culbertson, Regie 329 Culley, Nathan 344 Culp, Aaron 381 Culp, Brian 244, 246, 248 Culp, Lindsey 430 Culver, Chuck 286 Cummins, Alison 408 Cummins, Kimberly 222 Cunnick, Leah 30 Cunningham, Deryl 251, 257, 308, 310-311 Cunningham, Leigh 463 Cunningham, Robby 167 Cunningham, Sara 95 Cure, Chad 425 Curley ' s Barbecue Sauces 518 Curran, Megan 441 Curran, Michael 466 Curran, Shannon 491 Curran, Steve 102 Currier, Patty 332 Curry, Stephanie 150, 174, 236, 326 Curtis, Jennifer 463 Cushenbery, Vernon 184, 226 Custer, Keri 370 Cutter, Jennifer 416 Czarnecki, Dan 202 WITHOUT WARNING Dabney, Sean 286 Dahl, Cindy 172, 339 Dahm, Derek 435 Dailey, James 491, 453 Dale, Jason 188 Dalinghaus, Randy 219 Dallas, Walter 34 Dalrymple, David 400 Dalton, Eric 160 Dalton, Stacy 228, 408 Daly, John 108 Dame, Susan 205 Damewood, Heather 192, 219 Dammann, D.J. 224, 455 Dandridge, Sarah 370 Daniel, Catherine 430 Daniel, Isabel 414 Daniels, Emerson 214 Daniels, Jarad 158, 160, 209, 230, 463 Danielson, Damon 170 Danker, Samuel 435 Dannells, Mike 120 Dao, Thu 168 Dao, Thuy 236 Darfler, Don 184, 232 Darger, Melissa 441 Darling, David 101 Darnell, Tom 224 Darusman 194 Daruvala, Dinyar 184, 194 Dashti, Imad 202, 507 Dau, Chi 270, 272 Dauer, James 433 Daugharthy, Jon 394 Davenport, Leslie 463 Davey, Misty 396 Davids, Paul 192 Davidson, Dana 391 Davidson, Harriet 143 Davidson, Iain 138 Davidson, Jeff 219, 457 Davidson, Paul 151 Davied, Dale 446 Davied, Duane 446 Davies, Sophie 182, 232 Davis, Andrew 389 Davis, Brice 437 Davis, Chris 453 Davis, Cindy 391 Davis, Darin 446 Davis, Demond 257, 310-311 Davis, Evan 419 Davis, Heather 329 Davis, Jason 108, 387 Davis, Jerry 135, 141 Davis, John 444 Davis, Jon 135 Davis, Kim 408 Davis, Larry 107 Mandi Horney, Craig Benson, Shawna Cranwell. Gail Nordhus, Tim Gust. Cherie Clay, Michelle Wortham. Steven Falkner. Davis, Leigh 159 Davis, Lindsay 234, 391 Davis, Lori 192, 199 Davis, Lynn 134 Davis, Marlone 184, 209 Davis, Melissa 430 Davis, Lori 199 Davis, Scott 369 Davis, Sharah 430 Davis, Stacey 209 Davis, Syvette 170, 350-351, 367 Davis, Virginia 220 Davis, Wayne 226, 463 Dawdy, Alexander 463 Dawdy, Timothy 451 Dawson, George 172 Dawson, Jodi 116-117, 174, 222, 430, 488 Day, Brian 369, 463 Day, Dennis 105 Day, Dwight 129 Day, Sam 11 De Lapp, James 167, 346 De Weese, Amanda 79 Deacon, Chuck 198 Dean, Alex 160, 389 Dean, Celeste 396 Dean, Evan 389 Dean, R. Thomas 389 Deardorff, Jeffrey 444 Debate 154-157 DeBey, Janine 150, 155, 170, 463 DeBey, Jodie 324 DeBiasse, Josh 202, 402 DeBres, Karen 108 DeBrown, Margaret 207 DeCamp, Shawnda 299, 302-303 Dechant, Jason 156 Decker, Jennifer 157, 212, 416 Decker, Marci 186, 329 Decker, Tim 248 DeClerk, Kate 270, 272 DeDonder, Tom 165, 182 Deering, Todd 423 Deewall, Natalie 463 DeFeo, Heidi 391 DeForeest, Gretchen 165, 212, 463 DeForeest, Travis 339 DeGiulio, John 217 DeGreef, Jeanne 160, 186 DeHart, Kim 391 DeHaven, Christine 178 Dehner, Melissa 209 Deides, Audrey 226 Deines, Dan 115 Dekeyser, Dirck 158, 188 Dekker, Kristen 202 Del Popolo, Rorry 391 Delap, Bryan 428 DeLapp, Jim 507 Delapasion, Judith 184, 222 deLeon, Anoland 374 Delgadillo, Alex 334 Delgado, Alberto 109 Delhotal, Becky 226 Delia, Julia 127 Delka, Troy 220, 457 Delker, David 140-141 Delp, Deana 182, 202, 224, 463 Delta Chi 394-395 Delta Delta Delta 396-399 Delta Sigma Phi 400-401 Delta Sigma Theta 367 Delta Tau Delta 402-403 Delta Upsilon 404-405 Demaree, Jim 394 Demars, Heather 374 DeMars, Krista 463 Dempsey, Heather 184, 449 Denholm, James 463 Denmark, Angela 201, 342 Denning, David 137, 444 Denning, Roger 463 Denning, Susan 385 Dennis, Kimberley 168 Dennis, Renee 129 Denton, John 387 Deonier, Dana 238 Depperschmidt, Chad 446 Derby Days 391 Dercher, Jeanine 441 Derezinski, Matthew 158, 335 Derks, Brandon 22, 437 Derr, Josh 234 DeScioli, Michele 391 Deshler, Jill 374 Detelich, Blair 286 Deterding, Jamie 201 Deters, Danita 117 Deters, Eric 337 Deters, JoEllen 192, 194 DeTiege, Tracy 191 Detter, Corey 160 Dettinger, Dina 152, 157, 385 Dettmer, Peggy 120, 123 Dettmer, Sarah 414 Deuschle, Matthew 188, 332 DeVault, James 129, 194 Devereaux, David 154, 156 Devilbiss, Dallas DeVolder, Jeff 176, 404-405, 496, 514 DeVolder, Mark 222 DeVore, John 129, 337 DeWeese, Katie 196 Dewey, Craig 162 Dewey, Toni 209 Deyoe, Charles 102 Diaz, Elsa 184, 191, 222, 228 Dibble, Jay 184, 222, 400 Dichiser, Michael 394 Dick, Kayla 150, 153, 172, 370 Dick, Shane 172 Dickerson, Dwayne 204 Dickey, Michelle 463 Dickey, Natalie 391 Dicks, Christopher 377 Dicks, Shane 153 Dickson, Jamie 370 Didio, Michael 155 Dieball, Shanna 463 Diebel, Penelope 101 Diederich, David 24, 198, 400 Diehl, Ken 238 Dienhart, Mark 228, 419 Dierks, Christopher 433 Dierksen, Jill 184 Dietrich, Kate 204 Dietz, James 222, 463 Dikeman, Mark 406 Dikeman, Michael 101, 170 Dill, Alex 404 Dillman, Norman 129 Dillon, Kim 178, 463 Dillon, Scott 182, 451 Dimel, Dana 286 Dinkel, Annie 396 Diourte, Mamourou 150 Dirksen, Amy 201, 463 Dirksen, Jill 226, 441 Dishman, Robin 130, 133 Diskau, Connie 220 Diskin, Kim 430 Ditamore, Deborah 137, 457 Dixon, Angie 374 Dixon, Dana 209 Dixon, Julia 150, 212, 324 Dixson, Lyle 212 Doan, Greg 389 Doane, Michael Dobbins, Jared 182, 293, 344 Doctor, Carrie 416 Doerfler, Michael 446 Doerr, Karen 66 Doerste, David 423 Dohl, Christopher 158, 168, 463 Dominguez, Michele 191 Donaghy, Nora 178 Donaldson, Christopher 394-395 Donaldson, Jyrel 337 Donker, Stephanie 168 Donley, Kathryn 463 Donley, Kristin 172, 192, 463 Donnelly, Kevin 439 Donnelly, Thomas 369 Donner, Aaron 446 Donner, Brian 446 Donnert, Dan 74 Donnert, Hermann 131, 158, 160, 184 Donoghue, Timothy 191 Donovan, Kent 51 Donovan, Paul 232, 234 Donovan, Steve 135 Dooley, David 158, 160 Dorgan, Rob 113 Dorlac, Alta 453 Dorran, Jacci 172 Dorrell, Jennifer 188, 464 Dors, Patrick 437 Doten, Carrie 441 Dougan, Jeffrey 339 Dougherty, Betty 406 Dougherty, Jason 134, 220, 457 Dovel, Kayla 188, 234 Dover, Barry 102 Dow, Daniel 381 Dow, Thomas 217 Dowd, Liz 408 Dowd, Trish 408 Dowdy, Alan 102 Dowling, Andrea 411 Downard, Alison 396, 496 Downard, Cody 425, 496 Downey, Germaine 416 Downey, Matt 212 Downing, Anne 441 Downing, Mercedes 176 Dragoo, Eric 451 Drake, Calvin 101 Drake, Terry 274, 276 Draney, Ryan 446 Draskovich, Kim 162 Dreiling, Jodi 464 Dreiling, Julie 391, 393 Dreiling, Scott 248 Drewis, Sheryl 212, 226, 464 Drews, Hilary 449 Drimmel, Joe 182 Drinnen, Douglas 455 Driskill, Dan 248 Droge, Jason 157 Droge, Jennifer 167, 184 Dryden, Shawn 79 Dugan, Jill 272 Dubbert, Ronald 207, 406 Dubois, James 99 DuBois, Jill 178, 396, 507 Dubois, Kara 374 Dubois, Stacey 172 Dudley, Christy 396 Fabrick, in waits for the sign to change crossing Avenue in late January. He was headed to campus for a chemistry analysis class. (Photo by Cary Conover) Duerksen, Chelan 155, 204 Duerksen, Patrick 226, 419 Duerksen, Stephanie 449 Duerksen, Trissa 186, 204, 207, 329 Duff, Darrin 205 Duff, Daryl 451 Dugan, Craig 402 Dugan, Jenni 205 Dugan, Jill 270 Dugan, Melissa 339 Dukas, Stephen 115, 184 Dukelow, Cornelius 446 Dulyea, Cynthia 464 Dumler, Troy 428 Dunavan, Brian 155 Duncan, Debra 419 Duncan, Jodi 192 Dungan, Brent 421 Dunham, Cami 219 Dunlap, Shep 389 Dunn, Brian 172, 406 Dunn, Jennifer 150, 157, 170, 226, 354-355, 411 Dunn, Kipton 404-405 Dunn, Melissa 204 Dunn, Michael 339 Dunn, William 437 Durando, Courtney 385 Durflinger, Sandie 170, 374 Durham, James 101 Duryee, Donna 170, 347 Dusack-Lewis, Della 464 Dusek, Ryan 423 Dutton, Jennifer 464 Dvorchak, Karrie 165 Dyck, Norma 123 Front Row: Jennifer Sterrett. Back Row: Mary Emerson, April Fleming. Sharon Schumann, Vickie Clements. Janie Miller, Cody Downard, Alison Downard, Kerry Moriarty, Jenni Cheatham. Front Row: Rick Thomas, Aric Pratt. Second Row: Eric Bell. Back Row: Rodney Butler, Michael Graham, Ronald West. Dyer, Ruth 99, 129 Dyer, Stephen 129 Dykstra, Andy 332 Dyso n, Delena 226 Dzewaltowski, David 109 WITHOUT WARNING Eaton, Jana 167, 226, 408 Ebadi, Angela 188, 464 Ebadi, Yar 99, 117 Eberle, Lisa 329, 507 Ebert, Melanie 165, 192, 324 Eberwein, Chris 474 Eble, Michelle 199, 416 Ebony Theatre Co. 32-35 Eby, Christina 202, 205, 464 Eby, Susan 411 Eck, 464 Eck, Jamie 182, 224 Eck, Scott 451 Eckerberg, Charles 236 Eckert, Scott 192 Eckhoff, Dean 131 Eckland, Chris 433 Ecklund, Michelle 150, 155, 170, 228, 339 Economics 107, 336 Eddy, Amy 226, 411 Eddy, Laura 391 Edelman, Carrie 164, 228, 324 Edelman, Wendy 226 Edgar, J.H. 128 Edgett, Stacie 172, 464 Ediger, Scott 198, 232, 453 Edinger, Kelly 464 Edmondson, Amenda 165, 202, 222, 4 64 Edmonson, George 155 Edson, Suzanne 201, 345 Edwards, Christopher 335 Edwards Hall 328 Edwards, Jennifer 110 Edwards, J.J 172 Edwards, Kim 209 Edwards, Leon 286, 294 Edwards, Marcy 228, 411 Edwards, Mark 134 Edwards, Robert 110 Edwards, William 152, 400 Egbarts, Laurie 212 Egbert, Scott 217, 222, 342 Eggers, Lory 167 Eggleston, Travis 134 Eichelberger, Sam 200, 236, 346 Eichem, Angela 464 Eichloff, Dan 281 Eidt, Steve 85, 176, 188, 202 Eilers, Joey 396 Eilers, Michael 464 Eilert, Eric 153 Eilerts, Brian 182 Eisele, Don 406, 526 Eisele, Edwin 162, 182, 207, 406 Eisele, Geo 191 Eisenbarth, Bradley 464 Ekart, Donna 159 Ekarts Motor Inn 521 Ekeler, Mike 286 Eakin, Kelly 408 Earnshaw, Damon 381-382 Eastburn, Tabitha 236 Eastep, Ben 428 Eastep, Melissa 385 Eating Disorders 76-77 Elbl, John 344 Electrical Engineering 129 Electric Vehicles 114-115 Elementary Education 120 Elffner, Del 153 Eliason, Amanda 430 Elledge, Margery 457 Ellet, Ted 178, 402, 507 Elliott, Bradley 202, 464 Elliott, Jane 64 Elliott, Lisa 68, 217, 219, 342 Elliott, Mark 252, 254 Elliott, Stephanie 201, 339 Ellis, Christopher 186, 464 Ellis, Honor 464 Ellis, Luke 464 Ellis, Travis 150, 155, 377 Ellis, Will 155, 158 Ellison, Christine 347 Ells, Emily 324 Elmore, Brad 234 Elsea, Stan 117 Elzinga, Dick 102 Embers, Dale 186 Embert, Rachel 239 Emch, Brandon 153 Emch, Brent 153 Emerson, Jarvin 107 Emerson, Mary 464, 496, 504 Emigh, Lisa 238 Emmerson, Suzanne 172 Emmot, Christine 150, 172, 324 Endecott, Tamara 168, 345 Endecott, Tara 416 Engel, Ronnie 332 Engelken, Casey 430 Engineering Ambassadors 182 Engineering Ambassadors Executive Council 182 Engineering Student Council 184 Engineering Technology 184 Engle, Kelt 153, 464 Engler, Sarah 347 Enloe, Staci 212 Enochs, Darron 10 Enslow, Elizabeth 174, 326 Enstrom, Melissa 411 Entomology 102 Environmental Design Student Association 184 Epard, Kenton 207, 226, 453 Epke, Lorie 347 Eppenbach, Todd 400 Erb, Erica 408 Erickson, Dana 167, 416 Erickson, Donald 101 Erickson, Doug 423 Erickson, Karin 178, 228 Erickson, Larry 128, 144 Ericson, Tara 205 Erikson, Marci 182, 184, 411 Ernzen, Jeffrey 425 Erpelding, Larry 99, 150, 153 Erway, Camron 174, 421 Esau, Eric 464 Esfeld, Beth 224 Esfeld, Mark 224 Eshelby, Matthew 381 Eskew, Kirk 423 Eskildsen, Robert 196 Eskridge, Darren 202 Estey, Paula 2 Estremadoiro, Camilo 234 Eta Kappa Nu 184 Etherton, Brian 155 Etter, Tom 435 Eubanks, Tara 416 Eustace, Dale 102 Evans, Cara 391 Evans, Kara 370 Evans, Lori 347 Evans, Mark 182 Evans, Ron 214 Everett, Kristin 339 Everett, Renelle 174, 374 Eversmeyer, Merle 103 Everson, Monty 435 Evert, Heidi 441 Evertson, David 130-133 Evins, Amanda 226, 430 Evins, Bret 464 Ewards, Kelly 170 Ewert, Amy 464 Ewertz, Julie 326 Ewing, Brian 191, 335 Ewing, Mark 464 Ewing, Robert 160, 202, 209 Ewing, Roy 222 Ewing, Tara 236, 347 Ewy, Casey 371 WITHOUT WARNING Farooqi, Shakeelur 206 Fabrick, Jeff 464 Fabrizius, Brad 451 Fagan, Tony 428 Faimon, Christopher 419 Fair, Shannon 222 Fairbank, Dan 433 Falen, Jonathan 423 Fales, Roger 165, 182 Falk, Lori 226 Falke, Cory 465 Falke, Natalie 178 Falkenberg, Kristen 5, 411 Falkner, Steven 494 Fallin, Ashley 398 Fallin, David 115 Fallin, Jana 110 Fallon, Don 191 Fan, Kenny Chuang 230 Fan, Richard 131 Fantu, Gennet 150, 207 Farmer, Brian 168, 465 Farmer, Dana 234 Farmer, David 155 Farmer, Larry 140-141 Farmer, Mary 371 FarmHouse 406-407 Farney, Jenny 165, 192, 232, 396 Farnham, Jack 150 Farooqui, Shakeeler 348 Farr, Christine 129, 174 Farr, L.T. 128 Farrah, Mohamed Aidid 3 Farrar, Todd 381 Farrell, Patrick 337 Farris, Carolyn 153 Farris, Jason 421 Farris, Jennifer 219, 234 Farthing, Lance 428 Fast, Jeff 194, 214 Fate, Bill 134 Fatemi, Ali 115, 184 Faubion, Jon 102 Faulkner, Jennifer 201 Faurot, Amanda 441 Favrow, Jason 446 Favrow, Jim 8 Faw, Richard 191 Feagins, Jeff 168, 465 Featherstone, Allen 101 Fechner, Chad 427 Fecht, Amy 172, 219, 465 Fechter, Richard 172, 465 Fee Payment 44-45 Feek, Lori 324 Fegan, Tarla 465 Fehr, Chuck 419 Fekadu, Mimi 204, 481 Feld, Kathleen 374 Feldman, Heidi 165, 212 Fencing 230-233 Fenstermacher, Jill 347 Fenwick, Bradley 99 Ferguson, Ashley 442 Ferguson, Christine 167 Ferguson, David 186, 465 Ferguson, Kara 345 Ferney, Joyce 127 Ferrin, Judd 465 Ferris, Boyd 155, 337 Ferris, Dennis 134 Fetters, David 387 Fetters, Mike 182, 188, 230, 503 Feuerborn, Monica 442 Field Art 26-29 Fields, Mary 411 Fields, Shane 453 Figueroa, Luis 163, 177, 214 Filiopoulos, Georgios 187, 196 Filippi, Tony 224 Fillinger, Lou 231, 233 Fillmore, Brian 134 Finance 115 Finance Club 184 Fincher, Darin 205, 344, 465 Fine, Robert 400 Fingland, Roger 143 Fink, Arthur 400 Fink, Kerry 172 Fink, Stan 204-205 Finnegan, Greg 286 Finney, Joan 86 Fiore, John 155, 465 Fiore, Kristina 465 Fischbach, Jennifer 329 Fischer, Brandi 217, 342 Fischer, JoEllen 228 Fischer, LeAnn 339 Fischer, Rodger 226 Fischer, William 444 Fiser, Elizabeth 219, 430 Fiser, Lud 419 Fish, Jarrod 422 Fish, Brian 311 Fisher, Aaron 433 Fisher, Bart 214 Fisher, Cydney 103 Fisher, Dann 115 Fisher, Julianne 408 Fisher, Julie 371 Fisher, Melanie 449 Fisher, Renee 342 Fisher, Shannon 115 Fisher, Troy 209 Fisher, Walt 107 Fitzwater, Eric 202 Fitzwater, Marlin 85, 128-129 Flagler, Debra 174, 465 Flaming, Joshua 377 Flanigan, Chris 160, 400 Fleener, Robert 394 Fleener, Wylan 465 Fleischer, Todd 103, 129, 224, 465, 524 Fleming, April 494 Fleming, Nancy 160, 182, 196, 224, 465 Flesher, Jason 425 Fletcher, David 222 Fletcher, Karen 465 Fletcher, Kelly 212, 226, 345 Fleury, Mark 465 Flinn, Kevin 158 Flinn, Paul 102 Flint, Lori 397 Floersch, Aaron 435 Floersch, Christopher 446 Flones, Steve 419 Flood Waters 16-21 Flores, Andrea 162 Flores, Rolando 127 Florez, Christina 222 Flouer, Jack 110 Flowers, Scott 184, 230 Fogle, DeShawn 280, 286 Fogle, Shelly 172 Folsom, Nicolle 178, 465 Foltz, Stephanie 442 Food Science Club 186 Foods Nutrition 133 Foos, Chad 134 Football 280-287 Forbes, Andrea 371 Forbes, Warren 150, 170, 406 Ford, Cary 381 Ford Hall 329-331 Ford Hall Governing Board 186 Ford Hall Staff 186 Ford, Jason 465 Ford, Lorna 467 Ford, Matt 230 Ford, Stephanie 204 Fore, Corey 444 Forese, Paul 337 Forge, Beth 160, 224 Forge, Jamie 252, 397 Forkenbrock, Scott 176, 212 Forker, Dana 449 Fornshell, Jason 402 Forrest, Bill 465 Forrest, Brendan 453 Forrester, Kathi 110 Forsberg, Laurie 201 Forshay, Camilla 214 Forssberg, Brandon 200, 446 Forsyth, Matthew 389 Fortmeyer, Russell 209, 337 Fortney, Bill 143 Fosberg, Heather 196 Foster, Ann 513 Foster, C. James 465 Foster, Chris 153 Foster, David 232 Foster, Jennifer 416 Foster, Tara 465 Foster, Tonya 178, 224, 465 Foulk, Stacy 411 Foundations of Adult Education 123 Fountain, Jeff 222 Fournier, Monique 408 Fowler, Eddie 129, 230 Fowles, Julie 220, 457 Fox, Dan 109 Fox, Kim 371 Fox, Lori 430 Frager, Trent 178, 232, 404 Frain, Marcy 449 Frame, Kelly 449 France, Alyssa 374 Francisco, Shanna 385 Francisco, John 139, 141 Franke, Brian 188 Franke, Jim 110 Franke, Kelly 172, 219, 465 Frankovic, Christine 409 Franssen, Aaron 162 Franz, Kirk 244, 248 Franz, Sarah 342, 347 Franzen, Todd 337 Franzese, Pietro 400 Frasco, Dena 465 Frasier, Steve 218-219 Freberg, Chris 198, 439 Frederick, Dale 191 Frederick, David 465 Fredrickson, Kris 433 Freeborn, Catherine 188, 196, 207, 224, 347 Freeborn, Tamara 182 Fr eed, Robert 184 Freeden, Erica 341 Freeland, Gloria 178 Freeland, Paul 184, 422 Freeman, Chris 381 Freeman, Heath 400 Freeman, Joe 280 Freeman, Wayne 174, 184 Fregon, Nickoel 226, 391 French, Tim 437 Frerichs, Brian 337 Frese, David 84, 213 Freund, Chad 435 Frey, Brenda 158, 176, 205, 332 Frey, Jennifer 371, 507 Frick, Christina 150, 172, 411 Friederich, Kirsten 465 Friedl, Patrick 224 Friedrichs, Paul 226, 377 Frieling, Wayne 170, 387 Frieman, Jerome 99, 111 Friend, Stacy 188, 238, 347 Friends of Big Brothers Big Sisters 170 Frigon, Blake 286 Frigon, Chad 465 Frink, Tonia 465 Frisbie, Leisa 465 Frisby, Nicole 391 Frisch, Libby 409 Fritchen, David 127, 404 Fritchen, Scott 178 Fritz, John 238 Fritz, Lei Froetschner, Clay 155, 158, 465 Fronce, Krista 465 Frontera, Joni 191, 222 Fry, Clint 220 Fry, Donika 449 Fry, Lisa 236, 465 Fryman, Sherry 150, 155, 174, 219, 326 Fuciu, Gregory 381 Fuentes, Sebastian 236 Fuester, William 433 Fuhrman, Christy 202, 465 Fulks, Cody 168 Fullagar, Clive 111 Fullington, Jennifer 157, 430 Fulmer, Pamela 117 Fulps, Chad 184, 444 Fulton, Richard 155 Fung, Daniel 101 Funk, Bradley 394 Funk, Dennis 162 Funk, Laura 347 Funk, Louis 176, 226 Funk, Mary 168, 465 Funkhouser, Sara 110 Funston, Angie 392 Funston, Heath 451 Fuqua, Stephanie 178, 230 WITHOUT WARNING Gabel, Darren 198 Gable, Suzi 170 Gabriel, Jim 465 Gaines, Adam 425 Gaines, Dustin 220 Gaines, Polly 172 Gaitros, Bettina 158, 160 Gale, Corie 416 Galgerud, Christine 84 Galitzer, Seth 200 Gallagher, Richard 99, 129, 184 Galle, Marilyn 116 Galvan, Estella 329 Galyon, Brian 423 Gamble, Anne 211, 411 Game Day 8-11 Gamma Phi Beta 408-410 Gamma Theta Upsilon 186, 210-211 G ammell, Sheri 465 Gangwish, Matt 153, 335 Gann, Brock 439 Gant, Waukesh 367 Ganzman, Mike 369 Garber, Jill 430 Garcia, Melinda 191 Garcia, Richard 2 Garcia-Egocheaga, Carlos 427 Gardner, Brian 134 Gardner, Dwan 230 Gardner, Melinda 416 Gardner, Tom 165 Garetson, Jarvis 155, 508 Garletts, Kelly 165, 217 Garner, Tanith 409 Garnes, Chaves 165, 170, 230 Garrett, Wendy 270, 272 Garrson, Bill 141 Garrson, Richard 141 Garvin, Gina 228 Gary, Wallace 209 Gaschler, Heidi 465 Gaskill, Stephanie 157 Gaskins, Percell 264, 268-269, 282, 286 Gassel, Jacob 337 Gassen, Chad 439 Gassmann, Jennifer 339 Gast, David 202, 337 Gast, Karen 397 Gastmann, Diane 157 Gaston, Amelia 430 Gates, Amy 416 Gates, Brian 101, 406 Gates, Jennifer 449 Gates, Randy 160 Gatschet, Renee 430 Gatz, Taylor 437 Gaughan, Earl 143 Gaughan, Kathy 143 Gaume, Dave 219 Gaus, Christa 409 Gavin, Brian 310-311 Gay, Don 455 Gegen, Gabrielle 194, 228, 411 Gehring, Brian 402 Gehrt, Gregory 182, 211, 226, 406 Geisler, James 167, 332 Geist, Amy 329 Geist, Jeffrey 455 Genter, Rob 454 Gentry, Brian 404 Geography 108 George, Sonya 465 Geraghty, Kelly-Ann 178 Gerald Carter 96 Gerard, Steve 419 Gerber, Adam 103, 105, 465 Gerber, Michele 207 Gerber, Shayna 479 Gering, Heather 339 German Club 186 Gerth, Susan 106 Gevedon, Matthew 427 Geyer, Douglas 381 Gezel-McPherson, Katie 168, 188, 465 Ghartey-Tagoe, Esi 160, 209, 224, 347 Ghattas, GiGi 270, 272 Giambeluca, Melanie 40, 339 Gibbins, Anne 329 Gibbs, Fred 236 Gibbs, Jimmy 380 Gibbs, Michelle 202 Gibbs, Mindi 225, 392 Gibson, Barbara 186, 210 Gibson, Brent 433 Gibson, Drew 135 Gibson, Jacque 172 Gibson, Justin 172 Gibson, Rex 226 Gibson, Sarah 184, 430 Gibson, Timothy 335 Gideon, Jamie 449 Gifford, Katherine 416 Gift, Kimberly 442 Gigot, Darren 377 Gigot, Kevin 224 Gigstad, Shane 406 Gilhousen, Carrie 465, 493, 513 Gilhousen, Sarah 493 Gill, Bikram 103 Gill, Deborah 449 Gill, Jeffery 453 Gill, Robert 220, 457 Gillespie, Jerry 143 Gillespie, Rob 425, 428 Gillett, Brandon 422 Gillette, Timothy 446 Gilliland, Janet 150, 153, 172, 465 Gilliland, Kate 205 Gillman, Crystal 457 Gillmore, Jon 428 Gillooly, Jeff 89 Gilmore, Dallas 209, 465 Gilmore, Marty 214, 404 Gilpin, Justin 422 Gilpin, Kelly 374 Gilson, Sarah 186 Gilzinger, Tina 186 Ginie, Kerry 232, 397 Ginn, Christopher 406 Girard, Jill 409 Girdner, Mark 465 Girton, Julie 168, 465 Givens, Carina 465 Glace, Shelly 186 Gladbach, Jerry 191 Glasco, Ted 155, 406 Glasgow, Larry 128 Glass, Joseph 286 Glauser, Brian 428 Glazer, Jennifer 172 Gleason, Christi 465 Gleason, Donita 466 Glenn, Christopher 228, 381 Glenn, Scott 160, 182, 406 Gleue, Paul 233 Glickman, Dan 88, 166 Glotzbach, Cindy 151, 182, 224, 228, 342 Glotzb ach, Kris 414 Glover, Holly 385 Goad, Dave 237 Goates, Jennifer 205, 333 Goble, Suzi 375 Goddard, James 127, 222 Godlove, Martin 173 Goebel, Victoria 187, 196 Goering, Blair 425 Goering, Crystal 167, 234, 416 Goering, Kevin 162, 176, 182, 193, 204, 406 Goering, Kylie 192 Goering, Patrick 425 Goering, Sandra 193, 204, 466 Goetz, Andrea 375 Goetz, Angela 224 Gogumalla, Neelima 117 Goheen, Jimmy 344 Goi, Amy 345 Golden, Jess 62-63, 437 Golden Key 188 Goll, Henning 491 Goll, Rosie 139, 141, 220 Golladay, Mary 324 Golubski, Paula 339 Gometz, Eric 228 Gonzalez, Theresa 228 Gooch, Jeanie 504 Gooch, Ina 466 Gooch, Kathy 160, 188, 196, 224, 226, 230, 466 Gooch, Rip 87 Good, Erika 345 Good, Mark 202, 388 Goodin, Doug 108 Goodman, Allan 127 Goodman, Corby 158 Goodman, Craig 4, 95 Goodman, Eric 446 Goodnow Hall 332 Goodnow Hall Governing Board 188 Goodnow Hall Staff 188 Goodwin, Anna Marie 155, 201, 329 Goos, Scott 162 Goossen, Janelle 326 Goossen, Katrina 466 Gopal, Mala 105 Gordon, Amy 212, 342 Gordon, Dwight 129 Gordon, Joe 283, 286 Gordon, Shawn 209 Gordon, Susan 228 Gorman, Missy 192 Gormely, Patrick 107 Gormely, Susan 152 Gorton, Lisa 326 Goss, Patrik 428 Gospel Services 191 Gottschamer, Jennifer 442 Gottstein, Deborah 347 Gould, Patricia 339 Gould, Rebecca 134 Gowdy, Ken 99, 184 Grabbe, Bret 182 Graber, Amy 392 Graber, Brooke 397 Grabhorn, Laura 207, 222 Grable, Timothy 466 Grace, Nicholas 433 Grace, Thomas 446 Graduate Council 191 Graduate Student 142-145 Grady, Jill 466 Graff, Jenny 170 Graham, Aaron 466, 524 Graham, Angi 195-197 Graham, Janet 205 Graham, Jeff 439 Graham, Michael 496 Graham, Michelle 205, 230, 507 Grain Science 102, 191 Grant, Kellie 375 Grant, Stan 144 Grantham, Amy 397 Grave Danger 36-37 Graves, Christy 397 Graves, Cindy 466 Graves, Dan 134 Graves, Jason 425 Graves, Jennifer 466 Graves, Thomas 446 Gray, Larry 238 Gray, Scott 344 Graybeal, Earl 447 Greb, Kyle 381 Grecian, Amy 326 Grecian, Stacey 466 Greek Prejudice 52-53 Green, Aaron 435 Green, Adam 248, 389 Green, Ashley 375 Green, Brent 196 Green, Brian 231, 233 Green, Drew 435 Green, Jenelle 212 Green, Mary 466 Green, Regina 507 Green, Ryan 160, 209 Green, Stephen 388 Green, Victoria 157, 450 Greene, Kelly 286 Greene, Regina 371 Greene, Rockwel l 466 Greene, Thomas 423 Greenway, Rhonda 466 Greenwood, Craig 96 Greenwood, Ross 286 Greenwood, Sarah 95 Greer, Katey 385 Greer, Tracy 371 Greever, Jennifer 205, 327 Gregory, Adam 422 Gregory, Lynda 371 Grelk, Brian 155, 158, 160, 230 Grensiny, Greg 311 Grey, Lisa 151, 236 Griebat, John 451 Grieger, David 101 Griesel, Janet 150, 324 Grieshaber, Jenny 385 Griffin, Ivan 286 Griffin, Jason 214 Griffin, Jay 165, 169 Griffin, Travis 216-221 Griffith, Ben 286 Griffith, Brian 447 Griffith, Chris 182 Griffith, Erica 466 Griffith, Jennifer 186 Griffith, Mary 123 Griffitt, William 111 Griggs, Jody 339 Grimm, David 140 Grimm, John 155 Griner Schmitz, Inc. 521 Grinstead, Grant 172 Grogan, Pat 184 Groneman, Jared 433 Gros, Paul 333 Grosdiduer, Jarrett 286 Grosko, Diane 409 Grosland, Jill 409 Gross, Bill 134 Gross, Mikala 339 Grossnickle, Angelique 414 Grover, Alexander 160 Groves, Guy 137 Grubb, Nancy 201 Gruenbacher, Don 466 Gruenbacher, Doug 205, 406-407 Gruenig, Tracy 120 Grumbacher, Doug 157 Grunewald, Heather 234, 411 Grunewald, Kathy 133 Grunewald, Orlen 101 Guan, Feng 158 Gudenkauf, Anne 397 Guenther, Bradley 466 Guerrero, Lawrence 433 Gugelman, Jason 404 Gugler, Christopher 400 Guhr, Quentin 337 Guikema, James 191 Guinn, Bryce 466 Guinn, Chad 165 Guinotte, John 433 Gula, Shane 404 Gultom, Parapat 194 Gumbs, Tracey 466 Gunadisastra, Peter 194 Gunter, Douglas 466 Gupta, Sumita 409 Gust, Tim 400, 494 Gustafson, David 191 Gustafson, Terrie 162, 340 Gustin, John 294 Guth, Gretchen 172, 214 Guth, Kurt 369 Gutsch, Lance 433 Gwaltney, Laura 201 Gwanfogbe, Philomina 150 Gwanltney, Laura 450 Gwirtz, Jeff 102 WITHOUT WARNING Haack, Brendon 137 Haahr, Lorna 110, 414-415 Haake, Stephen 389 Haas, Kristen 385 Habeck, Jennifer 385 Habitat for Humanity 234-237 Hacker, Craig 525 Hackney, Meagan 150, 155, 174, 192, 327 Hafer, Justin 333 Hafliger, Clint 451 Hafner, Michelle 176, 228, 230, 327 Hagan, Bill 433 Hagan, Chad 493 Hageman, Amy 165, 224 Hagemeyer, Patti 270-271 Hager, Jeanette 342 Hager, Stacey 150, 371 Haggard, Jennifer 411 Hagge, Suzanne 270, 272 Hagmann, Constanza 117 Hagstrum, David 102 Hagstrum, Troy 165, 239 Hague, James 115 Hague, Jenifer 232, 385 Hahn, Dick 102 Hahn, Valerie 254 Haigh, Richard 466 Haines, Richelle 324 Haines, Susan 228 Hainsey, Peggy 127 Hainsworth, Jessica 162 Hajek, Kelli 165 Hake, Tirrena 236 Halbkat, Chris 422 Hale, Joel 437 Hale, Matthew 447 Hale, Spencer 466 Haley, Jeff 3, 160, 188, 238, 466 Hall, Alice 205 Hall, Chris 185 Hall, Dean 202 Hall, Devin 425 Hall, Drew 402 Hall, James 160, 202, 337 Hall, Jennifer 67, 375 Hall, Kevin 153 Hall, Melissa 238, 397 Hall, Shelly 201, 371 Hallauer, David 172 Halterman, Troy 252 HALO 191 Ham, Alice 124 Hamid, Ahmad 194 Hamilton, Anne 385 Hamilton, Darci 466 Hamilton, Deliliah 167 Hamilton, Denise 329 Hamilton, Heather 195, 197 Hamilton, James 99 Hamilton, Jason 234 Hamilton, Justine 347 Hamilton, Kent 423 Hamilton, Kim 224 Hamilton, Leslie 167 Hamilton, Stanley 311 Hamm, Lonna 202, 367 Hamman, Rachel 157, 466 Hammel, Kristen 228, 397 Hammerschmidt, Gwen 202, 450 Hammes, Chad 157 Hammes, Gary 182, 466 Hammes, Ryan 155 Hammes, Tricia 466 Hammond, Debra 466 Hammons, Daniel 394 Hamon, Shelli 375 Hampl, Ryan 234, 466 Hamscher, Albert 108 Hancock, Joe 101 Hancock, John 167, 222, 226 Hancock, Kenneth 204, 340 Hancock, Marcia 196 Hancock, Marjorie 120 Hancock, Melisa 118-119 Hand, Brian 176 Hane, Sacha 393 Haneberg, Marc 402 Hanel, Kasey 385 Hanes, Sacha 392 Haney, Bernie 389 Haney, Don 466 Haney, Jason 337 Hanken, Terry 466 Hanlon, Kirsten 409 Hann, Kristi 375 Hanna, Amy 392, 466 Hanna, Gerald 120 Hannah, Scott 433 Hanney, Doug 437 Hansen, Becky 172, 226 Hansen, Christopher 160, 184, 453 Hansen, Felicia 392 Hanson, Amanda 392, 500 Hanson, Anthony 211 Hanson, Jeff 168 Hanson, Jessica 329 Hanson, Kristy 411 Hanson, Mandy 514 Hanson, Wade 286 Happel, Sarah 178, 224 Haque, Ekramul 102 Harbaugh, Brian 381 Harbers, Carole 133 Harbers, Leniel 101 Harbert, Darrell 286 Harbison, Paul 404 Harbstreit, Steve 153 Hardeman, Brian 205 Hardin, Derrick 367 Hardin, Scott 381 Harding, Michele 371 Harding, Tonya 89 Hardy, Eric 286 Haremza, Jason 369 Haresnape, Dave 172 Hargraves, Sean 160 Hargreaves, Monica 202, 397 Harkness, Rachelle 442 Harks, Steve 286 Harleston, Nyambe 38, 186, 329 Harlow, Jeff 394 Harlow, Vicky 207, 228, 466 Harmdierks, Valerie 329 Harmon, Alice 150, 153 Harmon, Jackie 514 Harmon, Mark 451 Harms, Brian 129 Harner, Joseph 127 Harnett, Mike 129 Harries, Aaron 153 Harries, Bob 137 Harriman, Charles 167, 394 Harrington, Mary 408 Harrington, Sarah 47 Harris, Heather 416-417 Harris, LaNell 388 Harris, Richard 111 Harris, Robert 209, 466 Harris, Tamara 375 Harris, Terri 345 Harrison, Brian 423 Harrison, Brooke 430 Harrison, David 439 Harrison, Hek ' ma 286 Harrison, Jennifer 442 Harrison, Laura 397 Harrison, Paul 224 Harrison, Rhonda 120 Harsch, Emily 153, 172 Harsh, Lisa 165, 372, 514 Hart, Brian 333 Hart, Jim 433 Hart, John 46, 178 Hart, Kelley 400 Hart, Kendall 411 Hart, Melissa 200 Hartman, Heather 466 Hartman, Nicole 467 Hartman, Shari 347 Hartmann, Drew 419 Hartter, Chris 182 Hartter, Gail 327 Harvey, Kimberly 467 Harvey, Linda 158, 176, 227 Hasemann, Dave 191, 212 Haskell, David 266 Haskins, Michelle 170 Hassad, Siad 119 Hassan, Masud 99, 141, 143 Hatch, Rebecca 467 Hatfield, Darrell 194, 467 Hatfield, Scott 172 Hatfield, Valerie 416 Hathaway, Christine 226, 232, 409 Hatteberg, Susan 228 Hattesohl, Jennifer 414 Hatzenbuehler, Darci 327 Heigert, Michelle 230, 324 Hereford, Debbie 372 Higgins, Jason 389-390 Hockett, Amy 165 Haug, Jenny 430 Heil, Mike 194 Herin, Greta Ann 467 Higgins, Randy 102 Hocutt, Kirby 182, 286 Haughey, John 222, 342 Hein, Adam . 158, 160, 188, 344 Herman, Michelle 226 High fill, John 468, 510 Hodgdon, Jason 447 Haupt, Meredith 160, 196 Heine, Peggy 117 Herman, Stacia 327 Hightower, Ray 99, 226 Hodges, Alison 14 Hausfeld, William 160 Heiniger, Stephanie . 165, 327 Hermesch, Christie 238 Hildebrand, Gina 414 Hodges, Cheryl 157, 347 Haut, Jennifer 202, 392 Heinisch, Brad 467 Hermreck, Scott 224 Hildebrand, Jason 192, 406 Hodges, Hidi ° Havener, Stephen 337 Heinold, Aimee 467 Hernandez, Annette 117 Hildebrand, Jennifer 327 Hodges, Kristine 200, 20 Haverkamp, Jennifer 372 Heinold, Natalie 467 Hernandez, Eligio 467 Hilker, Christi 340 Hodges, Roberta 110 Haverkamp, Kristi 194 Heinrichs, Jeff.... 198, 232, 467 Hernandez, Tad 198, 204 Hilker, Dori 468 Hodgson, Kristin 157, 176, Havlin, John, 99 Heinz, Dan 435 Herpich, Angie 347 Hill, Christopher 427 212, 411 Hawkins, Angelique 467 Heise, Dean 467 Herren, Michelle 201 Hill, Douglas 457 Hoeller, Paul 160, 209 Hawkins, Todd 184 Heldenbrand, Justin 402 Herrick, Brian 167, 184 Hill, George 256, 311 Hoelscher, Lori 468 Hawks, John 217 Chemical Company 518 Herring, Carl 212 Hill, Greg 178 Hoeman, Peter 337 Hayat, Bader 507 Helgesen, Karla 192 Herring, John 434 Hill, Holly 397 Hoeme, Kristi 372 Hayden, Arin 385 Helm, Chad 447 Hernnan, Heidi 165, 194 Hill, Jamie 416 Hofer, Amy 430 Hayden, Lori 397 Hellebusch, Lori 188, 200, Herrmann, Jeff 224 Hill, John 439 Hofer, Lisa 430 Hayden, Rebecca 416 207, 212, 467 Herrmann, Pete 311 Hill, Judy 324 Hoffman, Brandon 468 Hayes, Billy 221 Heller, Mary 99, 120 Hershberger, Jeff 198 Hill, Laurin 468 Hoffman, Kristi 347 Hayes, Carla 467 Heller, Melissa 157, 430 Herspring, Dale 110 Hill, Sheri 468 Hoffman, Kyle 155, 468 Hayes, Christy 168, 385 Hellinger, Shane 433 Hess, Chris 244, 248 Hill, Timothy 422 Hoffman, Martin 335 Hayes, Lee Ann 230, 467 Hellman, Nikka . 167, 232, 234 Hess, Heather 385 Hilliard, James 394 Hofmann, Jill 73-74, 416 Haymaker Hall .. 91, 334-336 Hello Dolly 66-67 Hess, Monte 467 Hillier, Jennifer 278 Hofmeier, Molly 207, 430 Hayne, Shelly 194 Hellwig, Marcia 168, 174, Hess, Rachel 158, 160, Hillman, Dimitra 414 Hogaboom, Lanny 437 Haynes, Chuck 222, 228 217, 327 176, 227, 333 Hillman, Julie 397 Hogan, Mark 439 Haynes, Greg 196 Helmer, Jon 104, 467 Hess, Vinessa 462, 467 Hilton, Jenna 375 Hogle, Rob 444 Haynes, Shelly 165, 192, Helten, Andy 182 Hesse, Brian 387 Hind, Mike 477 Hognestad, Stig 335 194, 212, 430 Hemphill, Kylee 372 Hessman, Shane 221 Hiner, Frina 150, 155, 468 Hohl, Steven 402 Haynes, Tiffany 219, 467 Hemphill, Matt 286 Hester, Jerry 483 Hiner, Sherry 194 Hohman, Jacquelyn .... 200, 468 Haynie, Wanda 514 Henderson, James 444 Heston, David 162 Hines, Shauntelle 204 Holbrook, Amie 200, 468 Hayselden, Mary 467 Henderson, Sara 372 Hethcoat, Bryan 202, 381 Hinkhouse, Heather 409 Holcom, Janna 411 Hazlett, Christine 467 Henderson, Todd 404 Hetrick, Barbara 99, 103 Hinkle, Misty 184 Holden, Gretchen ..61, 99, 164 Hazlett, Mark 209 Hendrich, Amy 178 Hetzel, Marilyn 442 Hinshaw, Jason 400 Holden, Jerry 111 Heacock, Jennifer 450 Hendrix, Dave 244, 248 Heublein, Dawn 467 Hinshaw, Kevin 400 Holden, Tim 340 Healy, Jason 182, 224 Hendrixson, Darin 389 Heun, Scott 286 Hiraga, T. 135 Hole, Jeffrey 468 Hearn, Janet 340 Henley, Mathew 43 Hevelone, Jon 120 Hirst, Aaron 378 Holen, Kathy 120 Hearne, Susanna 119 Hennen, Eric 434 Heyka, Brad 451 Hispanic Awareness 174-179 Holen, Michael 121 Hearson, Denise 467 Hennessey, Patrick 435 Hibbard, Clayton 172 History 108 Holiday Inn 518 Heath, Lynette 157, 467 Henrikson, Todd 406 Hickman, John 99 Hitchcock, Aaron 205 Holl, Jack 108 Heaton, Heather 200 Henry, Amanda 397 Hickman, Tauni 224 Hite, Robert 117 Holladay, Lisa 188 Heaton, Louis 103 Henry, Christopher 400 Hicks, Margaret 402 Hittle, Melissa 230, 340 Holland, Jared 156 Hedgcoth, Charles 107, 191 Henry, Eric 84 Hicks, Shane 468 Hixon, Teryl 392 Hollandsworth, Cara 153 Hedrick, Artyce 133 Henry, Jack 138 Hickson, Eric ' 86 Hixson, Jon 226 Holle, Dan-in 153 Hedrick, Aryn 467 Henry, Lisa 172, 324 Hickson, Jason 451 Hixson, Mitch 129 Holle, Laurie 392 Hedstrom, Angela 392 Henry-Brown, Shirlyn 35 Hidayat, Nuradi 80, 194 Hjetland, Heather 172, 392 Holle, Wayne .... 162, 226, 230 Hedstrom, Leslie 430 Henry, Michael 228, 404 Hiebert, Mark 193, 204 Hjetland, Scott 388 Holliday, Chris 406 Heffern, Amy 86, 228 Henry, Will 172 Hierholzer, Jason 447 Hlasney, Jenika 397 Hollinger, Shawna 150, 172, Hefling, Kimberly 178, 375 Hensley, Erin 171 Hiessen, Matthew 336 Hlasney, Todd 286, 437 329 Hegman, Roger 2 Henson, Stephanie 430 Higbee, Scott 191 Hmielewski, Jim 286 Hollingsworth, Mary 124 Heidebrecht, Denise 375 Herald, Thomas 133, 186 Higbie, Aaron 170 Ho, Evelyn 222 Hollis, Debbie 170, 176, Heidrick, Heather 416 Herbel, Brian 423 Higbie, Audra 157 Hoang, Daniel 236 226, 411 Heidrick, Stacey 188, 416 Herbert, Steve 447 Higerd, Daren 437 Hobbs, Marigrace 209 Holloway, Lorrie 145 Heigele, Justin 335 Herbst, Damon 434 Higerd, Jennifer 228, 327 Hobrock, Brice 122-123 Holloway, Mike 196 Heigert, Lisa 340 H erdt , Rhonda 155 Higgins, Dawn 372 Hochberg, Elizabeth 372 Holm, Inga 372 Front Row: Missy Brook. Second Row: Front Row: Christina Ketchum. Back Sohail Irfan, Mort Hosseinipour. Tracy Wardwell, Tracie Kappers. Back Row: Melissa Anderson. Row: Michelle Norris. Robert Kesler J r., Robert Kesler, Anita Kesler. index 499 Nita Buton, Cindy Adkins. Front Row: J.J. Schuster, Travis Ashley Souther. Jeff DeVolder, Mandy Hanson. Schubert. Second Row: Anna Boden, Jodie Stock. Holman, Stephanie 165 Hostetler, Niki 392 Holmes, Darren 286 Hotel Restaurant Mngt... 134 Holmes, Trim .... 224, 375, 524 Houde, Lincoln 154, 156 Holston, Christian 335 Houdek, Tyler 438 Holt, Daniel 454 House, Brad 194, 200 Holt, Jill 468 House, Khris 209 Holt, Ryan 439 House of Sight Sight 520 Holthaus, Cheryl 222, 468 Housemoms 368 Holthaus, Jay 162, 176 Houser, Debra 385 Holwick, Kenny 439 Houser, Virginia 110 Holzman, Lynn 299 Housing 322-323 Homant, Bradley 424 Houston, Tara 409 Hommertzheim, Karla 174, Hovell, Laurel 414 230, 468 Hovis, Scott 252 Homolka, Robert 99 Hovorka, Jennifer 340 Homoly, Amy 165 Howard, David 186, 210 Honoraries 152-153 Howard, Kennetta 468 Hoobler, Marc 437 Howard, Laura 397 Hoobler, Tammy .. 157, 226, 409 Howard, Michael 435 Hookham, James 137 Howard, Richard 38 Hooper, Brandy 385 Howard, Tracie 196, 224, 469 Hooper, Mark 167 Howe, Matt 173 Hooper, Melanie 468 Howell, Becky 469 Hoopes, Joanna 174, 327 Howell, Heather 469 Hoops, Trista 202, 385 Hower, Emily 409 Hoover, Brian 427 Howey, Mark 454 Hoover, Desi 372 Howie, Lisa 178, 333 Hoover, Jason 400 Howle, Amy 450 Hoover, Kyle 389 Hoyer, Suzanne 160, 234 Hoover, Mark ... 168, 236, 346 Hoyt, K.B. 120 Hopkins, Becky ..170, 219, 468 Hoyt, Melissa 226, 411 Hopkins, Christopher 165 Hoyt, Michael 428 Hopkins, Lisa 468 Hruby, Kimble 450, 508 Hopkins, Ted 102 Hu, K.K. 128 Hoppas, Jeremy .. 184, 207, 230 Hubbell, Kyle 439 Hoppas, Justin 224 Hubble, Hilary 450 Hoppe, Christian 400 Hubler, Angela 229 Hopper, Mark 439 Huck, Janice 133 Hoppner, Amy .. 160, 182, 196, 468 Huddlestun, Susan 157, 469 Hogue, Md Enamul 168 Hudelson, Wessley 178, 424 Horinek, Sheila 468 Hudgins, Pat 514 Horn, Melissa 392 Hudnall, Christopher 424 Homey, Mandi 494 Hudson, Chris 284-285 Horsch, Holly Hudson, William 129 Horton, B.D. 438 Huehl, Donovan 141 Horton, Melissa 188, ' 468 Huerter, Sarah 411, 525 Horton, Paul 46-47 Hueser, Dan 172, 469 Hoseney, Carl 102 Hueske, Gina 162 Hosie, Rita ... 158, 160, 186, 468 Huff, Alison 375 Hoskinson, Amy 329 Huff, Amanda 174, 469 Hoss, Hunter 438 Huff, Tom 228 Hossain, Mustaqu 128 Hug, Maggie 442 Hosseinipour, Morteza . 1%, 468, 499 Huggins, Lance 438 Hughes, Beverly 441 Idris, Farzana 184 Hughes, Geoff 469 Ikeda, Nina 234 Hughes, Joe 294 Ilcin, Chris 343 Hughes, Lynn 167 Imel, Mark 127 Hughey, Ken 120 Imthurn, Jean 172, 324 Hughey, Judy 120 Independent Living 54-55 Huhman, Craig 447 Indoor Track 314-317 Iluizenga, Rebecca 469 Induska, Sara 341 Hulbert, Scot 103 Industrial Engineering 129 Hulse, Natalie 372, 524 Ingham, Brent 134 Hulsing, Mitzi .192, 194, 375 Ink, Kelly 469 Humes, Tonia 385 Inman Irrigation 520 Hummels, Donald .84, 99, 129 Inman, Adam 335 Humphrey, Amber 230 Inman, Anjy 414 Humphrey, Rachel 397, 504 Inman, Ryan 340 Humston, Kristi .178, 207, 224 Institute of Industrial Hunden, Eric 178 Engineers 196 Hunsucker, Angela 342, 347 Interior Design 126-127 Hunt, Chris 194 International News 90-91 I hint, Elizabeth 347 International Club ... 186-189, 196 Hunt, Melvin 155 International Coordinating Hunt, Tara 392 Council 196 Hupe, Sean 426 International Pilots 138-141 Hurla, Brian 469 Intervarsity Christian Hurla, Hope 188, 202 Fellowship 196 Hurlbutt, Ryan 381 Intfen, Alex 423-424 Hurley, Justin . .172, 212, 378 Inzerillo, Anna 230, 348 Hurst, Amanda 392 Irani, Sharmeen 329 Hurst, Quentin 404 Ireland, Brent 444 Hurst, Roger 135 Infan, Sohail 499 Hurst, Ryan 404 Irwin, Terry 160, 196 Husain, Javed 168 Isaacson, Shannon 392 Husband, Steve 406 Isbell, Julie 411 Husbands, Kevin 424 Iseman, Chad 400 Huser, Teresa 158 Iseman, Rebecca 8 Huseth, Mary Ann 450 Isin, Kristina 333 Husted, B eth 372 Islam, Saiful 168 Huster, Thomas 400 Ismer, Mohammad 194 Huston, Drake 439 Issitt, Tya 155, 333 Hutto, Jason 46-47 Iwig, Scott 202, 211, 469 Hyatt, Jeffrey 335 Hyde, Karyn 348 Flyer, Christopher 381 Hyllegard, Randy 109 WITHOUT WARNING Jaax, Amy 430 Jackson, Bill 209 Jackson, Hanley 110 Jackson, Jennifer 194, 375 Jackson, Julie 264 Jackson, Laura 205 Jackson, Mark 248, 406 Jackson, Nicole 375 Jackson, Pamela ... 235, 237, 479 Jackson, Robert 367 Jackson, Traci 375 Jacobs, Jamie 397 Jacobs, Kevyn 43 Jacobs, Wendy 392 Jacobson, Verlin 224 Jacquet, Andre 178 Jadlow, Sara 416 Jaehne, Thomas 469 Jahnke, DeLoss ... 174, 213, 215, 217, 226, 228, 232, 378 Jaime, Tony 188 James, Sara 469 Jamison, Dustin 451 Janasek, Clayton 200 Janke, Aaron 230, 469 Janke, Grant ... 170, 174, 207, 217 Jankovich, Ann 99 Janner, Barb 124 Janovec, Cristal 202 Janssen, Abby ... 150, 157, 172, 411 Jantz, Kristine 442 January, Greg 219, 457 Janzen, Matt 107, 204 Janzow-Hutch, Marcus 165 Jardine, Douglas 103 Jarmusch, Jim 232 Jasper, James 424 Jayne, Byron 198 Jaynes, Jennifer 416 Jayroe, Alycia 372 Jeffers, Lisa 503 Jeffers, Kimberly 158, 450 Jeffe rs, Sheila 188, 201, 469 Jeffery, Holly 397 Jehan, Musrrat 211 Jehlik, Dan 422 Jehlik, Heath 422 Jelovic, Pete 86 Jenisch, Sherri 160, 196 Jenkins, Brian 424 Jenkins, Jodi 409 Jensen, Angie 340 Jensen, Dina 172, 469 Jensen, Erika 409 Jensen, Michelle 469 Jensen, Scott 219 Jensik, Wade 236 WITHOUT WARNING Ibbetson, Jacki ... 188, 200, 212, 469 Ides, Stefani 414 500 index Jeon, Ike 101 Jerome, Melanie 412 Jesch, Mary ... 182, 184, 224, 324 Jett, Kirk 135 Jewell, Jennifer 397 Jewett, Mark 335 Jilg, Kirk 389, 493 Jilka, Ryan 402 Jimenez, Maria 127, 177 Jirak, James 150, 378 Johnson, Alex 220 Johnson, Anna 375 Johnson, Anthony 153 Johnson, Bob 469 Johnson, Brandon 434 Johnson, Brent 444, 447 Johnson, Brian 155, 438 Johnson, Carla 172, 469 Johnson, Chris 251 Johnson, Christie 207, 397 Johnson, Darrius 283 Johnson, Dennis 134 Johnson, Derek 222, 340 Johnson, Don 135 Johnson, Fatima 165 Johnson, Gary 129 Johnson, Ingrid 110 Johnson, Jason .... 202, 286, 447 Johnson, Jeanette 223, 225 Johnson, Jenifer 450 Johnson, Jennifer 342, 416 Johnson, Joni 170, 174, 202 Johnson, Keith 333 Johnson, Kelly 469 Johnson, Kristen 397 Johnson, L.W. 135 Johnson, Larry 423 Johnson, Lowell 103 Johnson, Marc 100 Johnson, Michael 513 Johnson, Neil 337 Johnson, Paul 439 Johnson, Randyll 430 Johnson, Rick 224 Johnson, Roger 102 Johnson, Ron 178 Johnson, Ryan 389 Johnson, Sara 222, 416 Johnson, Scott 419 Johnson, Stacy 434 Johnson, Stephanie 385 Johnson, Todd 174, 226, 377-378 Johnson, Tye 424 Johnson, Veronica 204 Johnson, William 457 Johnston, Jamey 36-37, 402 Johnston, Kate 414 Johnston, Lesli 414 Johnston, Lisa 414 Johnston, Lonnie 389 Jones, Amanda 469 Jones, Angela 375 Jones, April 222 Jones, Askia 250, 307, 311-312 Jones, Barbra 106 Jones, Brent 172, 394 Jones, Christopher 165, 184, 400, 469 Jones, Colby 444 Jones, James 105 Jones, Jana 174, 327 Jones, Jeff 173, 176 Jones, Jim 234 Jones, Ken 108 Jones, Lauren 22, 431 Jones, Mark 153, 337 Jones, Matthew 389 Jones, Richard 217 Jones, Ryan 438 Jones, Terri 150, 172, 469 Jordan, Eric 228 Jordan, Jennifer 469 Jordan, Michael 89 Jordan, Molly 431 Jovanovic, Jelena 174, 211, 213, 228, 372 Joyce, Amie, 165 Joyce, Catherine . 168, 176, 186 Joyner, Elizabeth 158, 392 Judd, Chad 252 Juergensmeyer, Margaret 233 Junge, Elizabeth 442 Jungel, Carroll 141 Junior Wildcats 250-251 Junkersfeld, Janel 182 WITHOUT WARNING K-State Information Center (U-Learn) 196 K-State-Salina 456-457 Kaberleim, Doug 165 Kabler, Jan 140, 220, 457 Kadau, Ted 178 Kadle, Jennifer 192 Kaff, Kristina 412 Kaicy, Davon 469 Kaicy, Frank 388 Kaiser, Darrell 153 Kaiser, Rebecca 469 Kalbach, Chris 452 Kallenbach, Angelia 469 Kallenbach, Christian 406 Kallenbach, Sarah 375, 524 Kambhampati, Srinavas 102 Kamphaus, Connie 150, 172, 469 Kanaga, Scott 342, 474 Kanak, Jason 389 Kanak, Marcy 414 Ka ni tz, Corey 402 Kern, Susan 470 Kern, Valerie 348 Kerr, Brad 160 Kerr, Brock 172, 378 Kerr, Kylee 409 Kerr, Michael .... 204, 340, 455 Kerr, Shawna .... 157, 188, 212 Kerrigan, Nancy 89 Kerschen, Brian 434 Kerschen, Julie 207, 398 Kerschen, Krist e 375 Kesler, Anita 499 Kesler, Gwyn 155 Kesler, Robert 499 Ketchum, Christine 499 Ketterman, Matt 248 Key, Bryan 389 Keyser, Shane 178, 525 Khan, Adam 206, 208, 211 Khan, Akhter 168 Khramtsova, Irina 120 Kice, Adam 338 Kice, Alex 46 Kickhaefer, Robin 198 Kidd, Jordan 419 Kiernat, Kate 204 Kiiker, Steve 137 Kilby, Antonia 151 Killeen, Erin 162 Killinger, Karen... 150, 172, 348 Killingsworth, Aaron 422 Kim, Calvin 204 Kim, Deda ..204, 207, 222, 468 Kim, Okkyung Chung 102 Kim, Yangsoo 200 Kim, Yo Jung 200 Kimball, Anita 207, 470 Kimble, Kate 385 Kimble, Shelly 182, 236 Kimminau, Angie 230 Kincaid, Gustav 434 Kincaid, Lisa 416 Kinder, Terrie 484 Kinesiology 109 Kinesiology Student Association 200 King, Elizabeth 176, 414 King, Eric 176 Favero, in civil and John Nowak, freshman in animal sciences and industry, after Andre Coleman ' s The put the Cats ahead of KU 7-0 in the first quarter. Like many other fans, Favero and Nowak spent extra time dressing up and tailgating before the game. (Photo by Vincent P. La Vergne) Kanost, Micheal 107 Keeton, Kori 170, 431 Kansas State Student Speech Keever, Krista 469 Language and Hearing Kehde, Anna 408-409 Association 228 Keil, Trenton 469 Kappa Alpha Theta 411-413 Keimig, Lisa 182, 196, Kappa Delta 414-415 219, 224, 469 Kappa Delta Pi 200 Keith, Ashley 212, 469 Kappa Kappa Gamma ... 416-418 Keith, Becky 134 Kappa Kappa Psi .. 200, 203-205 Keith, Cameron 220 Kappa Omicron Nu 200 Keithley, Al 105 Kappa Sigma 419, 420 Kekaualua, Natalie 412 Kappers, Tracie 499 Kell, Shelly 412-413 Karczewski, Beth 178, 397 Keller, Becky 151, 176, 194, Karsou, Saleh 202, 503 232, 412 Karyanto, Agus 194 Keller, Heathe r 192, 194, 442 Kasner, Kris 389 Keller, Jennifer 64, 372 Kasner, Lisa 165, 469 Keller, Jessica 431 Kassebaum, Nancy 40 Keller, John 99 Kastanek, Jarrod 381 Kelley, Jason 238, 469 Kastel, Matthew 447 Kelley, Kandace 192 Kastner, Curtis 101, 191 Kelley, Kathleen 385 Kastner, Jason 174, 452 Keller, Lawrence 435 Kastner, Justin 186, 452 Kelley, Matthew 222, 454 Kates, Melissa 230 Kelley, Terryl 135, 137 Katzer, Dave 216 Kellogg, Chris 344 Kauffman, Jill 165, 167, Kelly, Cameron 428 204, 212 Kelly, Christian 381 Kaufholz, Christene 469 Kelly, Colleen ... 200, 204, 325 Kaufman, Darin 182, 447 Kelly, Dederick 286 Kaufman, Valerie 192, 469 Kelly, Gwendolyn 431 Kaup, Migette 105 Kelly, Kandace 219, 348 Kautzman, Kristen 431 Kelly, Laura 416 Kavanagh, Brian 286 Kelly, Rob 219 Kaveny, Cory 435 Kelsey, Tucker 222 Kay, Jeremy 340 Kemp, Greg 425-426 Kayser, Pat 136 -137 Kempke, Christine 469 Kazi, Nabeeha 226 Kendall, Pam 209 Keane, Tim 105 Kennedy 166-167 Kearns, Ben 167, 217 Kennedy, Kristen 469 Kearns, Jesse 111 Kennedy, Lynn 150, 412 Keating, Jim 141 Kennedy, Peter 134 Keck, Ruby 451 Kennedy, Robert 166 Keck, Wendy 412 Kennedy, Todd 400 Keegan, Michael 182, 184 Kennedy IV, William 406 Keehn, Larry 338 Kenney, Jim 139, 141 Keeler, Tim 404 Kephart, Corey 422 Keen, Eric 340 Kermashek, Lisa 375 Keene, Shawn 469 Kern, Jason 172, 238, 378 index 501 King, Gretchen 368, 421 Knox, Matthew 105 King, Jeremy 162 Knudson, Chiyoko 167 King, Laurie 204 Knupfer-Nelson, Nancy 123 King, Lindsay 442 Kobusch, Melissa 417 King, Mike 454 Koch, Andrea 172, 214 King, Shawn 412 Koch, Lucas 335 King, Steven 434 Koch, Paula 157, 348 Kinsey, Edward 222, 342 Kocher, Andy . .153, 172, 470 Kinsler, Les 139, 141 Koehler, Casey 236 Kipp, Chuck 169 Koehler, Joan 105 Kipp, Glen 171 Koehn, Brian 382 Kippes, Kathy 431 Koelliker, Dan 182, 422 Kippes, Paul 184, 230 Koenigsman, Jane 168 Kippes, Tammi 392 Koenigsman, Steve .. 204, 207, 335 Kirby, Nicole 372 Koetting, Jake 426 Kirchhofer, Eric 106, 184 Kohama, Kiyomi 470 Kirchhofer, Gretchen .. 217, 342 Kohl, Ladonna 409 Kirchoff, Alan 161, 234 Kohl, Scott 155, 435 Kirkpatrick, Daniel 419 Kohlmeier, Kam 431 Kirkpatrick, Ming 165, 170 Kolder, Cori 409 Kirkpatrick, Sara 348 Kolich, Jerry 440 Kirmer, Scott 168 Komagata, Yuki 202 Kiser, Harvey 101 Konda, Dave 454 Kish, 470 Kone, Karim 186 Kitchener, Kristie 470 Kong, Bing 202, 222 Kivett, Chris 228 Kong, Steve 129 Klabunde, Kenneth 99 Koo, Sung 133 Klahr, David 153 Koons, Phil 402 Klassen, Michelle 155, 340 Koontz, Bret 212, 470 Klaudt, Marsha 431 Koontz, Denny 228 Klaus, Eileen 230 Kooser, Robert 389, 526 Klaus, Monika 450 Kootz, Kathy 195, 197 Kleidosty, Joe 226 Kopp, Kristen 450 Klein, Edward 419 Kopp, Sheila 194, 392 Kleinau, Jim 286 Koppers, Marcie 442 Kleiner, Kristal 72 Koppers, Tracie 442 Kleinschmidt, Jeffrey 422 Koppes, Christi 372 Kleinschmidt, Todd 167 Kopriva, Daryl 155 Klenda, Denise 150, 238 Kopriva, Jay .244-245, 247-248 Klenke, Kyle 400 Korbe, Richard 137 Klenklen, Becky 450 Korean Student Association 200 Klepper, Jeff 153, 335 Korenek, Camille 134 Kline, Kevin 439 Korenek, Phillip 222, 470 Klingele, Brenda 230, 342 Korff, Karin 375 Klingele, Maria 217, 342 Korphage, Rebecca 178, 228, Klingele, Paul .... 198, 217, 343 236, 349 Klingele, Shawn .... 207, 343, 346 Korsak, Kerry 398 Klinkenberg, Shelli 385 Korte, Angie 325 Klinker, Mike 165 Korte, Damian 238 Klopfenstein, Carol 99, 102 Korte, Ryan 422 Klostermeyer, Bryan .. 158, 200 Korthanke, Christie 325 Klover, Korey 382 Koser, Kingston 440 Klover, Ronna 416 Koster, Brian 162, 172 Kmanna, Shikha 105 Kosters, Timothy 470 Kment, Rick 150, 172 Kotzman, Keri 228 Knackendoffel, Ann 123 Kouakou, Kouassi 196 Knapp, Christopher .... 202, 470 Koudele, Ryan 311 Knapp, James 470 Kovar, Lucinda 470 Knapp, Laura 191 Kowalczewski, Suzan 168, Knappenberger, Scott 184, 174, 385 377-378 Kraft, Tim 452 Knapple, Mari 392 Kraisinger, Kurt 165, 324 Knedlik, Heather 392 Kramer, Brad 129 Kneubuhl, Dave 220 Kramer, Jason 186 Knight, Anthony 238 Kramer, Julie 165, 431 Knight, Danielle 442 Kramer, Karl 107 Knight, David 335 Krannawitter, Jamie 382 Knight, Erika 372 Krasnoff, Jill 398 Knight, Jennifer 340 Kratochvi, Larry 224 Knight, Kelly 222 Kratzer, Brian 178, 470, 524-525 Knight, Kevin 439 Kraus, Suzanne 205, 372 Knight, Kristin 398 Krebs, Paul 109 Knitter, Brent 248 Krehbiel, Angela 375 Knoeber, Brenda 168 Krehbiel, John 422 Knopp, Milton 178, 228 Kreifels, Derek 178, 228 Knostman, Harry 127 Kremer, Eugene 105 Knott, Amy 170 Kren, George 108 Knowles, Kellie 192, 392 Kress, Dan 155, 217 Knox, Daniel 160, 182, 196, Krier, Michael 404 224, 369 Krier, Mike 155 Kriley, Grace 325 Kring, Scott ...160, 182, 209, 230 Krische, Daniel 454 Krishnamoorthi, Ramaswa 107 Krisman, Sherry 412-413 Krizek, Angie 186 Kroeker, Stan 193, 204 Kroening, Jeff 434 Kroening, Lisa 470 Kroening, Scott 470 Kromm, Dave 108, 186 Kropf, Donald 101 Krstic, Vladimir 105 Krueger, Angela 466 Krug, Brett 389 Kruh, Robert 98-99 Kruse, Jeff 115 Krusemark, Jami 157 KSDB-92 Executive Staff 202 Kubicek, Libor 158 Kubitz, Karla 109 Kueffer, Bobbi 392 Kufahl, Kevin 217 Kugler, Deborah 470 Kugler, Jina 200, 207 Kugler, Kyle 194 Kuhl, Gerry 101 Kuhlman, Dennis 99, 127 Kuhlman, Julie 450 Kuhn, Frank 369 Kuhn, Jeffrey 388 Kuhn, Jennifer 170, 450 Kukula, Tim 228, 422 Kulahow, Hannah 179 Kulat, Jaime 372 Kull, Jim 110 Kummer, Jennifer 325 Kuntz, Geri 168, 470 Kuregian, Karina 258-263 Kurtenbach, Ryan 333 Kurtz, Ray 120, 207 Kusel, Kelly 440 Kwiatkowski, Mary 167, 398 Kyle, Benjamin 128 WITHOUT WARNING Labrador, Susana .. 259, 261, 333 Lackey, Tricia 386 LaClair, Jason 470 Lacy, Benjamin 222, 470 Laessig, Jim 484-485 Lafferty, Ginger 470 Lagerstrom, Janelle 431 Lagerstrom, Nicole 412, 261 Lagrosas, Keflin 167 Laing, Richard 252 Laipple, Jason 470 Lake, Charles 192 Lake, Cynthia 325 Lake, Jason 440 Lake, Linda 127 Lake, Scott 162, 182 Lake, Tiffanie 470 Lakin, Todd 160, 176, 184, 196, 198, 215, 228, 382 Lamb, Mary 133, 172 Lamb, Steven 470 Lambda Chi Alpha 421-422 Lamberson, Ryan .. 453 454, 491 Lambert, Nikki 409 Lambright, Brian 426 La in fers, Kent 470 Lamond, Ray 99 Lampe, Matt 198 Lancaster, Lillian 205 Landers, Jennifer 348 Landis, Danielle 398 Landoll, Diane 115 Landoll, Paula 375 Landrum, Michelle 431 Landwehr, Brock 236 Lane, Christopher 426 Lane, Martin 378 Lane, Travis 224 Lane, Tom 153 Lange, Jason 217, 404 Lange, Mark 198, 200, 470 Langenkamp, Jerry 110 Langley, Scott 400 Lanham, Scot 172 Lanker, Kim 222 Lanning, Shane 428 Lansdowne, Bill 404 Lanz, Bret 447 Lappe, Cynthia 470 Larison, Jacob 153, 470 Larison, Jason 176 Larsen, Laurie 375 Larson, Andrew 435 Larson, Cyndy 205 Larson, Kjersten 303 Larson, Kristen 178 Larson, Matt 198, 420 Larson, Susan 348 Larson, Tawnie 127 Larsonach, Kjersten 299 LaSala, Chad 434 Lashley, Matt 434 Lashley, Steve 106, 182, 422 Lask, Joe 11 Laster, Kate 224 Latanzaro, Anthony 470 Latina, John 286 Latiolas, Bobby 286 Lauberth, Steve 382-383 Laubhan, Jeff 454 Laudemann, Sand 348 Laudemann, Stephanie 201, 372 Laudermilk, Allison 37, 375 Laue, Carol 470 Laughlin, Jay 117 Laurie, David 99 Laurie, Mike 452 Lavelle, Jerome 129 Lavery, Brian 438 Lavery, Matt 438 Lavezzi, Glenn 205 Lavin, Annie 431 Law Enforcement 180-181 Lawrence, Melissa 192 Lawrence, Mike 286 Lawrenz, LeAnn 201 Layton, Candace 143 Lea, Georgia 196 Leach, Jan 103 Leadbetter, Jason 220, 457 Lean, Rick 167 Leathers, Ryan 106, 488 Leavitt, Jim 268, 286 Lebeda, Steve 222 Leboeuf, Ed 214, 470 Lechtenberger, Chad 182, 426 Ledell, Rebecca 470 LeDoux, Martha 191 LeDoux, Trent 178, 213, 228, 232, 470 Lee, Amanda 165 Lee, Brian 400 Lee, Chad 382 Lee, Cristy 470 Lee, Dana 200 Lee, Heather 232, 412 Lee, Jang-Woen 184, 200 Lee, Jennifer 232, 234 Lee, Mary Cochran 110 Lee, Michael 424 Lee, Rhonda 170 Lee, Sally 214 Lee, Sangwon 200, 328 Lee, Tracy 222 Lee, Yoonhie 200 Lee, Yu-Ching 230 Lee, Yuan-Shin 129, 224 Leech, Chris 226, 420 Leeman, Dillon 31 Leet, Gregory 228 Leffingwell , Mark 525 Legleiter, Mike 470 LeGrand, Christine 431 Lehman, Ashley 228 Lehman, Bob 200, 203, 205, 470 Lehman, Natalie 167, 212 Lehmann, Doug 335 Lehmkuhl, Joe 447 Lehner, Dana 422 Lehr, Jennifer 372 Lehr, Sean 36-37, 402 Leighty, Sandra 340 Leikam, Michelle 79 Leipold, Horst 134-135 Leitch, Jennifer 409 Lemon, Daran ... 174, 198, 207 Lemsitzer, Ingrid 214, 328 Lenard, Kyle 447 Lenhert, Don 129 Lenhert, Earl 158 Leonard, Chris 428 Leonard, Clint .... 226, 453-454 Leonhardt, Kristen 409 LeRoy, Deborah 212 Leslie, John 103 Letourneau, Nancy 224 Levell, Carey 392 Level!, Jennifer 417 Levely, Karah 442 Lewerenz, Dan 179, 207 Lewis, Anthony 404 Lewis, Claris 238 Lewis, Eric 420 Lewis, Janice 470 Lewis, Kate 168 Lewis, Kevin 311 Lewis, Kylia 212 Lewis, Lance 188 Lewis, Molly 205 Lewis, Rachel 222, 471 Lewis, Tricia 442 Li, Lige 109 Liang, Jeff 204, 394 Library Expansion 122-123 Liby, Chad 333 Lich tenauer, Julie 471 Lichtenhan, Tiffany 431 Liebl, Chad 153, 405 Liening, Nikki 386 Lierz, James 435 Lierz, Kevin 155 Lierz, Tricia 157, 471 Liester, Stephanie 270-272 Lietz, Amy 202, 471 Likar, Mary 333 Lill, Julie 417 Lilly, Jennifer 442 Lim, Carlson 434 Lima, Jennifer 157 Lin, Li-Chen 230 Lin, Mike 459 Lin, Zongzhu 109 Linck, Kim 400 Lind, Ross 137 Lind, Tara 222, 471 Lindahl, Regina 160, 196, 238, 348 Lindamood, Diltz 172, 346 502 index Lindemuth, Tim 209 Long, Julie 178 Linden, Panic 471 Long, Kristen 398 Linder, Bob 108 Long, Shari 170 Lindsay, Douglas 167 Long, Tanya 151, 167 Lindsay, Kyle 134 Longshore, Stacey 232 Lindsly, Kathryn 412 Lonker, Bobbie 368, 389 Linin, Carrie 153, 450 Lookhart, George 102 Link, Brian 400-401 Loomis, Carrie 236, 348 Link, Darci 375 Loomis, Jeff 157, 335 Lippert, Jay 420 Looney, Karen 442 Lippold, Jeremy 182 Lopez, Esther 214 Lippoldt, Angela 386 Lopez, Sergio 426 Liss, Jenny 327 Lorance, Kami 414 Lister, Tom 178 Lord, Rachel 184 Liston, Darci 194, 398 Lorenz, Brent 447 Littin, Miriam 159, 161 Lorenz, J.D. 444 Little, Christine 409 Lorenz, Michael 142 Little, Mary 392 Loriaux, Ryan 44, 389 Little, Ryndell 178, 507 London, Marianne 372 Littrell, Anthony 137, 220 Loritz, Michael 420 Littrell, David 110, 205 Loritz, Mike Littrell, Nathan 205, 344 Loseke, Keith 188 Litz, Charles 123 Losey, Troy 400 Liu, Cindy 152, 167 Lottery 24-25 Liu, Yu-Huei 230 Loucks, Jeff 224 Liudahl, Eric Love, Omar 280 Livergood, Melaine 192 Lovegrin, Donna 124 Livingston, Jill 471 Lovgren, Larry 135 Livingston, Travis 286 Lowe, John 105 Llamas 134-135 Lowe, Kara 218 Llewellyn, Lisa 160, 172 Lovin, Carole 140 Lloyd, Jeri 225 Loy, Tara 372 Lloyd, Roxann 162 Loyd, Darrel 207, 213, 228, 335 Lo, Li-Ming 230 Loyd, Matthew 400 Lobmeyer, Linda 43 Lu, Zhi 165 Lock, James 428 Lucas, Michael 129, 191 Locke, Bryan 382 Lucas, Ron 89, 250-251, Locke, Matt 230, 471 257, 311 Lockett, Kevin 280-283, Luchinske, Timothy 471 286, 294 Luckett, Tony 170 Loeb, Megan 201, 412 Luckey, Michael 220, 457 Loehr, Steven 402 Luebbering, Scott 429 Loenhart, David 248 Luebbers, Greg 93 Loeppke, Stephanie ...150, 471 Luedders, Christopher 230 Loetel, Jeffrey 191, 207 Luedke, Chad 447 Logan, Blake 188, 382 Lueker, Jason 50-51 Logan, Ryan 382 Lufkin, Bob 153 Logue, Sherry 224 Luginbill, Denise 196, 471 Lojka, Brian 286 Lull, Andy 182, 400 Lokmanoglu, Tufan .. 167, 338 Luna, Adriana 191 Lolli, Ryan 434 Luna, Frank 191 Long, Bryan 165 Lunday, Sarah 153, 196, 345 Long, Corey 400 Lundblad, Kiersten . 174, 236, 346 Long John Silver ' s 519 Lundgren, Ingrid 157, 409 Lundgren, Kirsten 236, 471 Lundgrin, Karissa 471 Lungemeier, Michael 101 Lunkamba, Tubene ..196, 238, 471 Lunn-Krugle, Lisa 484 Lunnon, Jennifer 170, 340 Lunsford, Emilie 01-202 Luntsford, Jennifer 409 Luthi, Andrea 386 Lutz, Ami 432 Ly, Sang 182, 345 Lyczak, Michelle 212 Lyle, Jo 232 Lyle, Johanna 115 Lyle, John 168 Lyles, Allison 340 Lynch, Mike 120 Lynn, Michael 426 Lyons, Jennifer 412 Lyons, Katie 79 WITHOUT WARNING Mabrey, Krissy 121 Mac Runnels, Shaunesy 503 Macek, Joleen .... 54, 184, 196, 346 Macfee, Darren 378 Macfee, Kevin 424 Macha, Bob 178 Macha, Brent 182 Machart, Amey 170, 432 Mack, Anna 160 Mack, Jennifer 34, 412 Mack, Steve 153, 170 Mackey, Joseph 471 Mackey, Steve 155 Macy, Tammy 178, 471 Madden, Ashlee 228, 417 Madden, Christina 214, 471 Maddox, Jennifer 205 Maddox, Tony 471 Madison, Maurice 170, 209 Madison, Thomas 338 Madsen, Debora 99 Maechtlen, Sharilyn 170, 174, 432 Maes, Tarra 442 Magana, Jesse 211 Magana, Paul 286 Maginnis, John 1 Magner, Janet 471 Marlatt Hall Governing Maher, Julie 167 Board 202 Mahmud, Bilal .196, 206-208, Marling, Millicent 340 211, 214 Marlo, Katie 392 Mahoney, Allison 226 Marlowe, Chuck 286 Mahoney, Judy 176, 212 Marmet, Nicole 432 Mai, Nita 325 Marmie, Desa 40 Mailliard, Bryan 452 Marquardt, Heather 471 Mainquist, Jennifer 170, 471 Marr, Charles 99 Major, Bruce 471 Marr, Tiffany 392 Malcolm X Marriott, Marcie 186, 207 508 Malcom-Gross, Erin 341 Marsee, Tricia 3 Malik, Sohail 194, 206-208, Marsh, Brent 3 211, 338 Marsh, Ginger 3 Malin, Brent 147, 352 Marsh, William 107 Mallede, Hadassa 160 Marshall, Anissa 5)238 201 104 Malone, Ashley 88, 372 Marshall, Kari 3 Malott, Toby 447 Marshall, Lane 1 Mamaril, Alex .167, 204, 394 Marshall, Shirley 2 Mamminga, Sigrid 398 Martin, Amy 372 Management 117 Martin, April 192 Mancin, Craig 286 Martin, 13J 192 Manges, Harry 176 Martin, Carol 105 Mangino, Mark 286 Martin, Charles 108, 186 Manhattan Town Center 519 Martin, Dan 238 Manion, Kane 443 Martin, Heather 192 Manion, Keely 392172 Martin, J.B. Manion, Kristine ... 417, 460-461 Martin, Kimberly 471 Maniquist, Jennifer Martin, Linda 202 Martin, Mann 101, 212 Manke, Anita Manlove, Brett 405293 Martin, Matt Amy , 172, 348 Martin, Matthias 344 Mann Mann, Cheryl Martin, Renee 449-450 , Fred 524 Mann, Martin, Richard 398, 68 Shane Sh , n an M 155, 340 Martin, Shawn ... 176, 192, 194, Mannell, Brenden 344 200, 204 Manspeaker, Benjamin 369 Martin, Spencer 447 Maple, Jeff 64-65 Martinek-Smith, Melinda 205 Terry Ter Mar, 219, 457 Martinez, Jeff 424 M Marchant, Christi 375 Martinez, John Martinson, Chris 191, 220 Marchesi, Randy 202 Marchio, Robert Marts, Kjersten 443 Marcotte, Anna 375 Marvel, Jimmy 382 Marcotte, Steven 471 335 Marwah, Rimi Marcotte, Terry 135212, 472 Massieon, Mary 182 472 Margheim, Wally Massieon, Mollie 88 202 Marin, Carlos Massmann, Scott 168 Markes, Brad Masterson, Aaron 471 80-81 Markes, Bradley 117 Masterson, Tracy Marketing Mastro, Lynn 224 202 264, 267 Marketing Club 234, 398 Mateen Rahma 109 Markley, Angela Lauren Lau Markley, lauren Markley 205 Math Tutors 120-121 Marlatt Hall 337-338 Mathews, Alex 128 Mike Fetters. Shaunesy MacRunnels, Saleh Karsou. Kelly Burkland, Rhonda Ward. Front Row: Shylette Carson. Back Row: Lisa Jeffers, Korri Anderson. index 503 Lilian Baudard, Alex Stambuk. Kuei-Fen Wang Mary Emerson, Jeannie Gooch. Kelli Andrews, Lea Wojdylak, Rachel Humphrey. Mathieu, Joe 198 Matlock, Jennifer 472 Manley, Beverly 386 Matson, David 380 Matson, Eric 420 Matson, James 246-248 Matson, Laryce 150, 172 Matthews, John 128 Matthews, Mitchell 388 Matthies, Toby 198 Mattison, Monica 386 Mattson, Richard 160 Mauler, Scott 472 Maullar, Marci 191 Maurer, James 155, 447 Maurer, Lynette 414 Maxon, Shawna 472 May, Chad .. 280-289, 294-295 May, David 155 May, Peter 406 May, Scott 184, 226 Mayberry, Brandon 421-422 Mayberry, Sarah 194 Mayer, Lisa 450 Mayer, Scott 429 Mayes, Aaron 426 Mayes, David 525 Mayhugh, Lisa 157 Mazour, Mark 199 Mazza, Nick 234 McAfee, Ross 155 McAleese, Celeste 120-121 McAlister, Nathan 508 McCahon, Cynthia 99, 117 McCain 68-69 McCain Student Development Council 202 McCall, Dale 440 McCall, Kent 380 McCall, Mark 24 McCallop, Jami 367 McCallum, Christy 217 McCanless, Jake 174, 222 McCann, Donald 343 McCann, Keri 386 McCart, Vici 186 McCarthy, Katie 372-373 McCarthy, Shelley 474 McCasted, Meira McClain, Angie 472 McClanahan, Sandy .... 220, 457 McClellan, James 472 McCluggage, Collette 226 McClure, Dirk 340 McClure, Wallace 333 McCullough, Traci 472 McComas, Debora 170 McComas, Marlene 133 McConkey, Cristi 412 McGowan, Garrett 455 McCready, Rebecca ... 150, 325 McCulloh, John 108 McCullough, Liz 133 McCune, Brian 167, 472 McCune, LaTricia 84, 415 McDermott, Tim 247 McGil l, Chris 25 McDaniel, Cody 369 McDaniel, Kelli 412 McDiffett, Travis McDonald, Darren 202, 234, 472 McDonald, Kelly 375 McDonald, Pat 144 McDougal, Mary 472 McEachen, Karen 417 McEachern, Keri 202 McElfresh, Darren 333 McElroy, Derek 135 McElroy, Dette 343 McElroy, Janell 432 McElroy, Mary 109 McElwain, Beth 414 McElwee, Phil 196 McEntyre, Kenny ... 284, 286, 294 McEwen, Matt 286 McFadden, Jeremy 454 McFall, Scott 244-245, 248 McFarlin, Nancy 99 McGee, Jennifer 327 McGee, Lisa 134 McGehee, June 157 McGhee, Craig 369 McGill, Laura 205, 472 McGinn, Scott 406 McGinness, Jessica 432 McGinnis, Steve 162, 333 McGlaughlin, William 69 McGlinn, Melanie 386 McGrath, Kristen 174, 188, 205, 207, 226, 327 McGraw, Joanna 327 McGraw, Kortney 219 McGraw, Melissa 292 McGreevy, Mark 438 McGrew, Dante 266 McGrew, Wendy 472 McGuffin, Kurt 452 McGuire, William . 184, 311, 472 McHenry, Angela 472 McHenry, Virginia 165 Mcllree, Donna 443 Mcllvain, Christy 392 McJunkin, Craig 155, 158 McKain, Valorie 472 McKamie, Kim 230 McKay, Cintoria 170 McKee, Aaron .184, 228, 378 McKee, Angie 270, 272, 320, 472 McKee, Jana 207, 409 McKee, Miles 101 McKee, Peter 424 McKee, Shea 375 McKenna, Rebecca 409 McKenzie, Thomas .... 184, 338 McKinney, Daniel 168 McKoy, Felicia 222 McLain, Erin 207 McLaughlin, Colleen 472 McLaughlin, Ron 143 McLean, Scott 513 McLemore, Colette 184 McLendon, Jason 46-47 McLenon, Andy 162 McMackin, Ronda 167 McMahon, Brett 424 McMahon, Steven 438 McMillen, Jeff... 182, 232, 422 McMullen, Derek 167 McMullin, Kevin 244, 248 McNamara, Michael 103, 105 McNeal, Marci 409 McNeill, Anissa 472 McNellis, Susan 200 McNitt, Kimberly 325 McNulty, Mark 107 McPeak, Eric 228, 406 McPeak, Jennifer 432 McPherson, Andy 186 McKee, Mike 444-445 McReynolds, Renee 443 McVay, Catherine 372 McVey, Scot 191 Meadows, Brenda 155 Meads, Kelli 409 Mease, Melinda 412 Medley, Sue 270 Medley, Terry 162 Meeder, Jennifer 222 Meek, Jenni ... 150, 226, 250, 375 Meeks, Aaron 438 Meeks, Shane 472 Rinav 184 Meidell, Masha 258-261 Meier, Alicia 386 Meier, April 322, 372 Meier, Jennifer 417 Meier, Luke 369 Meier, Michele 201, 213, 228, 459 Meiergerd, Lisa 157, 372 Mein, Casey 173 Mein, Meredith 194, 228, 232, 432 Mein, Thomas 394 Meinardus-Tillisch, Else 472 Meinhardt, Bryndon 228, 406 Meinhardt, Meganne 417 Meirowsky, Mike 402 Meis, Shane 406 Meis, Shannon .. 150, 172, 348 Meisner, Bob 123 Melhem, Flani 128 Meli, Anthony 434 Melia, Janice 150, 172, 327 Man, Eric 202 Meliza, Claude 192 Melko, Sonia 450 Mcllede, Hadassa 158 Mellen, Tonya 165, 472 Melton, Dan 160 Mena, Rufino 88 Mendez, Jaime 286 Mennonite Student Group 192-193, 204 Men ' s Basketball 306-311 Men ' s Glee Club 198 Men ' s Golf 252-253 Men ' s Soccer Menzies, Dustin 340 Mercer, Sabrina ... 182, 224, 472 Mergenmeier, Rachael 188 Merkle, Jeanne 160 Merklin, Fred 131 Mermis, Christy 167 Merriman, Brian 426 Merriman, Heath 426 Merriman, Rob 248 Merson, Dan 184, 188, 207, 209, 214, 230, 333 Mertz, Jeff 167 Mertz, Matthew 447 Mertz, Sara 432 Mertz, Susan 162, 432 Messner, Kenneth 4 Metcalf, Shad 438 Metts, Larry 224 Metzen, Karla 409 Metzger, Dave 380 Meyer, Brandy 184, 443 Meyer, Janelle 386 Meyer, Janette 205 Meyer, Lance 377-378 Meyer, Larry 30 Meyer, Suzanne 472 Meyer, Tammi 219, 472 Meyeres, Kelly .. 176, 212, 472 Meyers, Jon 447 Meyers, Kurt 447 Meyers, Michael 426 Michael, Jim 472 Michaelis, Ryan 426 Michaelis, Tara 414 Michie, Aruna 99, 110 Michie, Shauna 409 Mickey, Brian 420 Mickey, Patricia 205 Microbiology Club 204 Middleton, Paul 138-140 Miers, Melissa 412 Migliazzo, John 184 Miles, Andrew 220, 457 Miles, Cheryl 157 Miles, Nathan 447 Miley, Amy 372 Miller, Alicia 432 Miller, Anissa 170 Miller, Billie 196, 472 Miller, Brent 394 Miller, Catherine 443 Miller, Chad 369 Miller, Claudine 432 Miller, Debbie 270 Miller, Del 286 Miller, Eric 427 Miller, Gabe 286, 434 Miller, Greg 438 Miller, Janie 496 Miller, Jason 429 Miller, Jean Miller, Jennifer 409 Miller, Joe 378 Miller, Judith 99, 134 Miller, Julie 168, 236 Miller, Kim 170 Miller, Kristina 374-375 Miller, Kym 375 Miller, Lance 226, 419-420 Miller, Mark 238 Miller, Mary 204, 340 504 2 index Miller, Michelle 172, 325 Miller, Natalie 225 Miller, Regina 412 Miller, Ruth 129 Miller, Scott 40, 43 Miller, Shawn 204, 400 Miller, Susan 375 Miller, Taylor 429 Miller, Tim 230 Miller, Travis 186 Milleson, Mike 233 Mills, Cami 467 Mills, Daniel 434 Mills, Kay Cee 155, 392 Mills, Kristin 212 Mills, Larry 448 Mills, Renee 398 Mills, Sara 160-170, 432 Mills, Zach 186, 198, 454 Mina, Rosanna 160, 167 Miner, Andi 417 Miner, Ann 205 Miner, Daniel 440 Ming, Yang Chang 107 Minnion, Matt 400 Minor, Mark 369 Minor, Mary Jo 325 Minority Assembly of Students in Health 204 Minshall, Bettie 133 Mintert, James 101 Minton, Ernest 101, 191 Minton, Jay 382 Mitchel, Virginia 368 Mitchell, Becky 157, 417 Mitchell, Carnest 380 Mitchell, Cory 440 Mitchell, James 111, 222 Mitchell, Justin 452 Mitchell, Kendra 472 Mitchel, Meade 499 Mitchell, Mikki 472 Mitchell, Ryan 426 Mittenmeyer, Kindra 417 Mitura, Mark 382 Mix, Kirsten 176, 212 Mize, Adam 452 Mlynek, Colette 222, 443 Mmutle, Roach 111 Mnirajd, Jack 167 Mo, Seung Koo 200 Mobley, Krista 414 Mobley, Mitchell 333 Mock, Don 102 Modaress, Nellie, 328 Modo, Sikhumbuzo 150 Moeller, Sarah 327 Moen, Heather 417 Moessner, Mark 438 Moessner, Melissa .... 192, 194, 398 Mohammad, Nada 507 Mohanram, Anupama 105 Mohr, Amy 386 Mohr, Angie 194 Mohr, Cindy 133 Mohsen, Omar 224 Mokubung, Masego 150 Molinaro, Adam 440 Molitor, Ann 386 Mollnow, Ryan 378 Molt, Mary 134 Moncke, John 165 Moncrief, Paul 205 Mongeau, David 150, 153 Mongeau, Jennifer 150, 153, 160, 207, 226 Montague, Shannon 392 Montandon, Lennea 212 Monies de Oca, Rodolfo .. 472, 202 Montgomery, Eric 378 Montgomery, Jennifer 226, 412 Montgomery, Joe 202 Montgomery, Larry 219 Montgomery, Mark 406 Moore, Carlotte 33-35 Moore, Charles 109 Moore Hall 339-341 Moore Hall Governing Board 204 Moore Hall Governing Board Executive Board 204 Moore, James 202 Moore, Janelle 224 Moore, Lance 184 Moore, Matthew 340, 380 Moore, Meganne 178 Moore, Michele 153 Moore, Nina 472 Moore, Scott 426 Moorman, Karen 192 Morales, Cynthia 105, 417 Moran, Amy 162, 176, 182, 226, 472 Morcos, Medhat 129 Morehead, Megan 450 Morehead, SarahAyn ...194, 254 Morgan, Lori 372 Moriarty, Kerry 398, 496 Moriarty, Todd 178 Morice, Kindra 472 Moritz, Angela 398 Moritz, Audra 160, 472 Moritz, Jon 440 Moritz, Lee 398 Moritz, Scott 383 Morland, John 192, 394 Morley, Tom 426 Morrato, Marcia 450 Mon-ill, Scott 223 Morris, Gary 472 Morris, Jarrod .... 160, 196, 452 Monis, Jayme 417 Morris, John 402 Morris, Levi 205 Morris, Tracy 412 Morrison, Clint 136 Morrison, David 426 Morrison, Paul 380 Morrow, Brian 248 Morrow, Tamara 209 Mortar Board 207 Mortenson, Gary 110 Morton, Jason 338 Mosely, Wayne 155 Moser, Bradley 135 Moser, Sharlie 158, 172 Moser, Stephanie 196 Moser, Steve 127 Mosier, Kimberly 412 Mosier, Nancy 135 Moss, Lesley 392 Mosteller, Wanda 325 Mothee, Sandy 196 Mott, Amy 195 Mott, Marde 190 Mounier, Nicolas 338 Mountford, Kristin 386 Mountford, Marcus ... 11, 170, 174 Mourhess, Scott 439-440 Mourning, Judd .. 306, 311, 452 Mouser, Richard 472 Moussa, Sarah 186 Moxley, Amy 157, 417 Moxley, Virginia ... 99, 133, 194 Moyer, Randal 448 Mrozek, Don 108 Muchow, Heather 472 Mudd, Philip 236 Mueller, Amanda 392 Mueller, Christie 398 Mueller, Delbert 107 Mueller, Jennifer 211, 392-393, 412 Mueller, John 448 Mueller, Kimberly 372 Mueller, Lee 435 Muenzenberger, Tom 109 Muggy, Dorothy 472 Muggy, Kara 226, 392 Muir, Bill 228 Mukasa, Lumana 238 Mukherjee, Diponker 168 Mull, Amy 441, 443 Mull, Stacy 160, 209 Mullen, Jeff 438 Mullenaux, Ray 167, 192 Mullin, Angela 409 Mullinix, Chris 378 Multicultural Student Council 207 Mulvaney, Nancy 182 Mundhenke, Shelley 167, 417 Munson, Deanna 133 Munson, Michelle .. 182, 194, 214 Murdock, Kevin 448 Murgula, Alyssa 236 Muriithi, Linus 150 Murphy, Bridget 171 Murphy, James 127 Murphy, Katrina 174, 184 Murphy, Kim 184, 345 Murphy, Mendi 386 Murphy, Patrick 434 Murphy, Paula . 174, 226, 412 Murphy, Shannon Murphy, Sheldon 162, 209 383 Murphy, Theresa 409 Murray, Jason 188, Mumeta, Penny 211, 222 186 Musch, Timothy 109 Music 110 Musil, Casey 422 Musselman, Jamie Mustofa 150, 192, 155, 325 194 Musy, Maurice 436 Muth, Christina 345 Muthukrishnan, Subbarat 107 Mwamuye, Josephine 150 Myers, April 348 Myers, Braden 343 Myers, Brian 162, 224, 472 Myers, Debbie 170, 230 Myers, Greg 212, 388 Myers, Jennifer 443, 450 Myers, Whitney 397-398 Myron Cunningham 96 WITHOUT WARNING Naaf, Jenifer 188, 412 Nabors, Carmela 168 Nadeau, Ayten 186 Nafus, Kathleen ' 26 Nafziger, Wayne 99, 107 Nagel, James 9, 445 Nagel, Luke 472 Nagely, Leann 409 Nagely, Scott 188, 472 Nagy, Gabriel 109 Nairn, Jennifer 386 Najjar, Yacoub 128 Nasar, Zaffar 211 Nash, Robyn 202 Nass, Mary Ellen 398 National Agrimarketing Association 207 National Education Association Officers (KSNEA) 207 National News 88-89 National Residence Hall Honorary 207 National Science Foundation 118-119 National Society of Architec- tural Engineering 209 National Society of Black Engineers 209 National United Law Enforce- ment Officers Association 209 Nattier, Angela 417 Navarrete, Lori 123, 175 Navas, Begonia 328, 491 NCAA Ruling 278-279 Neaderhiser, Amy 441, 443 Neaderhiser, Bradley 429 Neaderhiser, Kenneth 429 Neaderhiser, Ryan 473 Neal, Stacy 298 Nechols, James 102 Needham, Tyson 445 Neel, Kimberly 228 Bob Blackford, freshman in graphic design, draws a sketch of the waterfall at Pillsbury Crossing in early March. Blackford, who was from Wamego, said he enjoyed going out to Pillsbury duri ng the summer to catch snakes. (Photo by Cary Conover) index 505 Neely, Mark 424 Neff, Darin 155 Neff James 454 Negrete, Jesus 175 Neill, Cynthia 327 Neill, Julie 63, 372 Neils, Andrew 121 Neises, Amy 443 Nellis, Duane 108 Nelsen, James 219, 457 Nelson, Amy 192 Nelson, Brandon 400 Nelson, Christopher ... 232, 400 Nelson, Deidra 170, 375 Nelson, Dennis 473 Nelson, Greg 184 Nelson, Heidi 327 Nelson, Janette 212 Nelson, Jenny 155 Nelson, John 150, 172, 420 Nelson, Kate 325 Nelson, Kendra 375 Nelson, Kirsten 375 Nelson, Lori 157, 412 Nelson, Mary Jean 423 Nelson, Matthew ... 172 214, 378 Nelson, Noel 400 Nelson, Richard 191 Nelson, Stephanie 508 Nelson, Willard 188 Nepote, Paula 194 Neppl, Thomas 165 Ness, Sara 375 Neufeld Jana 150, 153, 473 Neufeld, Jennifer 150, 153, 157, 172, 348 Neujahr, Quentin 285-286 Neuschafer, Doug 434 New Currents 209 New Directions 200-201 New, Shawna 473 Newby, Denise 473 Newcomer, Darcy 325 Newell, Brandon 157 Newell, Terence 333, 188 Newham, Greg 198, 422 Newhouse, Robert 123 Newitt, Bradley ... 230, 311, 405 Newth, Randall 382-383 Newth, Ryan 383 Newton, Fred 257 Ng ' oma, Crispin 150 Ngakane, Selelo 150 Nguyen, Hoa .... 182, 194, 214 Nguyen, J onath en 236 Nguyen, Thieu 236 Nhavrene, Laura 259 Nice, Jeff 135 Nicholls, Peter 106 Nichols, David 101 Nichols, Jennifer 207 Nichols, John 420 Nichols, Julie 176 Nichols, Marla 473 Nicholson, Jill 372 Nicholson, John 402 Nicholson, Karen 261 Nicholson, Marc 438 Nickel, Greta ... 170, 174, 207, 222 Nickoladze, Nick 2, 196 Niehoff, Brian 117, 157 Niehoff, Tori 412 Niehues, Heidi 194, ' 228 Niehues, Jodi 412 Nielson, Justin .... 211, 444-445 Nielson, Rakel 259 Niemann, Brett 335 Niemann, Casey 226, 378 Niemann, Matt 171 Niemann, Shannon 184 Nies, Aaron 228, 389 Okamoto, Lam 3 Nigg, Jason 473 Olander, Nathan 153, 378 Nightingale, Amie 473 Olberding, Arlen 159, 234 Nightingale, Nathaniel 406 Olberding, Kevin 380 Nightingale, Todd 155 Oldfather, Michael 107 Nigus, Stacy 398 Oldham, Mary 473 Nissley, Angela 372 Oleen, Kristi 150, 157, Nix, Lance 424 172, 412 Nixon, Brian 172 Oliver, Adrienne 186 Noble, Larry 109 Oliver, Troy 202 Nocktonick, Stacey 473 Oller, Ashley 399 Nofsinger, David 343 Olmsted, Nealy 375 Noland, Belvis .... 257, 309, 311 Olson, Edwin 107 Noland, Heather 162, 212 Olson, Erik 473 Noll, Amy 192, 348 Olson, Jacqueline 409 Noll, Jennifer 186 Olson, Matt 473 Nolting, Dean 37 Olson, Melanie 450 Nolting, Michael 196, 448 Olson, Michael 427 Nolting, Mike 60-61 Olson, Troy 426 Norbury, Julie 412 Olson, Tyler 440 Norbury, Sara 207, 412 Oltmanns, Chris 286 Nordhus, Gail 450, 494 Omar, Mohammed 168 Nordin, Rebecca 230 O ' Mara, Judith 103 Nordhus, Mike 141 O ' Mara, Trisha 158, 212 Norman, Christina 219 Omega Chi Epsilon 209 Norman, Traude 192 Omega Psi Phi 366 Norris, David 228 O ' Neal, Andrea 298, 474 Norris, Gretchen 432 O ' Neil, Brian 286 Norris, Melissa 384, 386 O ' Neill, Francis 264, 266, Norris, Michelle 443, 499 274, 276-278 Norris-Baker, Lyn 105, 191 Opening 2-5 Norstrom, Starla 473 Oravec, Steve 422 Northcutt, Suzanne 186, 207 Order of Omega 211 Norton, Stefanie ...205, 230, 375 Ordoobadi, Sharon 129 Norvell, Wayne 117, 202 Oreba ugh, Suzie 8 Novak, Adam 248, 438 Organizations 148-149 Nuclear Engineering 131 Orman, Emily 510 Nulik, Justin 378 Ornelas, Wendy 105 Nungesser, Jeff 134 Orr, Jon 428-429 Nunn, Melanie 375 Orth, James 438 Minns, Brandon 402 Ortiz, Alejandro 214 Nutsch, Jean 473 Osborn, John 405 Nyberg, Lyndal 205 Osborn, Michelle 443 Nyhart, Linda 201, 345 Osborn, Ryan 219 Osborne, Sara 327 Osborne, Tom 284 Osborn, Kelli 340 O ' Shea, Vicky 129 Osorio, Salvador 338, 491 Ossar, Michael 99 Osterhus, Hilde 348 Ostmeyer, Annette 473 Ostmeyer, Jennifer 222 Ostrander, Jeremy .... 162, 219, 473 Ostrander, Lana 165 Oswalt, Julie 176 Otke, Jason 236, 436 Ott, Daniel 182, 400 Ott, Michael 30, 232 Ott, Richard 99, 115 Otter, Charles 220 Otto, Aaron 228, 473 Otto, Leigh 168, 473 Otvos, Maggie 443 Ouattara, Siendou 150 Oukrop, Carol 99, 128 Outdoor Recreation Committee 159 Outdoor Track 64-267 Outside Interest 182-185 Ovadia, David 158 Overbey, Mike 182, 224, 232, 426 Overbey, Suzanne 192 Over-Involved 82-83 Overland Tool, Inc. 520 Overman, Emily 226, 327 Overman, Monique 234 Owen, John 178, 219, 436 Owen, Michael 335 Owens Wilson, Gwen 105 Paul, Vandy 81, 167 Ownby, Cory 165 Paulsen Ted Kelly 417 Paulsen 226, 41 394 Pawloski, Charles 338 Payne, Benjamin 420 Payne, Brandy 372 Payne, Chris 400 Payne, Denis 20 0 Payne, Michael 167, Pack, Eric 434 Paz, Carlos Padilla, Rodney 434 Peacock, Jenny 176, 226, Page, Andrea 474 228, 327 Page, Nikki 412 Peak, David 474 Page, Sarah 160 Pearce, Christina 340 Pearce, Mike Pageler, Janice 474 217 Paillet, Cheri 212289 Pearson Dan 434434 Pahwa, Anil 129 Pakistan Student Assoc. 211 Pearson, Eric 452 Palacioz, Jerry 448 Pearson, John 11 119, 409 Palmer, David 474 Pearson, Meredith Karen 133 Palmer, Christopher Palmer, Jenny 392 414 Palmer, Michelle 412 Pease, Jacob 102, 33 Pedersen, John Pedersen, Sean 42(4)65 Peebler, Jeff Peeke, Julie 432 Peel, Kevin 474 Peel, Shawn 8 Peeler, Glenn 182 Peine, Derek 427 Peine, Preston 4 Pellersels, Sean 219, 42247 Pellow, Kirk 383 Peltzer, Timothy 455 Pelzel, LeAnne 450 Pelzel, Len 420 Pempin, Cassi 204 Pence, Karen 99, 192, 212 Pennell, Luther 474 Penner, Gretchen 432 Penner, Karen 99, 133 Penrose, Jeff 429 Parish, Amy 432 Pentico, Karen 377 Parish, Thomas 123 Peny, Michael 165 Parisi, Michael 383475 Perdaris, Amanda Peres, Shimon Park, Andrew 452 3 Perez, Joel Park, Jinwoo 184 491 Parker, Brad 150, 153, 406 Perez, Jon 220 286 Brian r Perkins, Shontell 209, 224 Parker, Parker, Chad 474 Perkins, Tracy 184 Parker, Craig Perl, Mike 120 Parker, Erika 474 110 Perlman, Debbie 174, 207, Parker, Willard 109 Perrier, Matthew .... 82-83, 170, 234, 327 Parker, Lee 155, 158 Parkinson, Erin 432 226, 228, 407 Parks, A ' kyme 170 Perrin, Jerret 341 Perry, Christine 392-393 Parks, Parks, Sean 32, 34, 170 Perry, Craig 395 Parks-Roy, Larisa 200 Perry, Karla 450 Parr, Cheri 205 Perry, Nathen Parmley, Scott 438 Pan ' a, Maria 223, 225 Pesci, Pat 440 Peter, 165 .. 160, 182, 134, 192 Parra, Dan 184 Parris, Tammy 172 Peter, James 475 Parry, Tana ... 244-246, 248 Parry, Lisa 409 Petering,Jennifer Peterman, Matt Parsons, Paul 144 445 Passmore, Ryan 234 Peters, Brian 424 Patcha, Roland 150 Peters, Jeyson 198 Pates, Stephanie 182, 409 Peters, Paula 133 Patnode, Robert 405 Peterson, Brandy 390 Thomas Brooke 178, 405 474 Peterson, Brent ..162, 380, 44(5)74 Patterson, Bronz 390 Patnode Emilie 340 Peterson, Curt Patterson, Tracey 474 Peterson, Dan 27-29 Patterson, Tracy 162 Paul, Bimal Peterson Peterson, Jamey 168176, 212 Paul, Mike 141 Peterson, Jayme 445 WITHOUT WARNING Oakley, Robert 3 Oaklief, Charles 123 Oard, Amy 398 Oberkrom, Mark 424 Oberle, Jerome 142, 144 Obiorah, lfechukwu 389 Oblander, Jason 176, 178 Oblander, Robert 340 O ' Brien, Cheri 443 Ochoa, Kevin 157 Ochs, Dirk 280, 286 Ochs, Garrett 438 Ochs, Michelle 188, 212, 473 Oden, Jon 335 Odom, Greg 158 O ' Donnell, Arthur 429 Oehme, Fred 143 Oentoeng, Suryadi 194, 196 Oetting, Michelle 192, 398 Off Campus 458-486 Ogden, Amy 375 Oglesby, Lisa 398 Ogwal, Grace 150 Oh, Kihyeog 200 O ' Hara, Carrie 386 Ohmes, Arlin 436 Ohmes, Jennifer 343 Ohmes, Julie 188, 473 Ohrt, B rian 383 WITHOUT WARNING Palmer, Natalie .. 216, 218-219, 221 Palmer, Shane 405 Palmer, Steve 134 Palmer, Tyler 157 Palmer, Valerie 474 Palmgren, Bryce 452 Palmgren, Travis 452 Pammenter, Julie 417 Pankratz, Larry 140 Pankewich, Skip Pan tigoso, Rafael 182 Pape, Lori 372 Pape, Randi 443 Pape, W. Travis 440 Pappas, Michael 474 Parachute Club 211 Paradis, Brock 403 Paradise, Jill 409 Parillo, Mark 108 Paris, Danielle ... 201, 230, 348 127, 142, 176, 168, 108, 506 index Peterson, Jeff 27-29, 407 Pisano, Joseph 135, 457 Peterson, Jennifer 339 Pither, Ernest 440 Peterson, Kim 364-365 Pitman, Brian 475 Peterson, Matthew 338 Pitney, Steph 188, 212 Peterson, Scott 422 Pitt, Brett 104 Peterson, Shari 186 Pittman, Ben 445 Peterson, Stan 184 Pittser, Sara 212 Peterson, Tanya 450 Pizza Shuttle 518 Peterson, Tom 205 Placek, Jeff 168 Peterson, Wade 454 Planners 146-147 Peterworth, Brian 340 Plant Pathology 103 Petrillose, Michael 134, 192 Plath, Eric 420 Pettinger, Mark 369 Platt, Scott 335 Petty, Amy 386 Plattner, Brian 162 Peugh, Tisha 409 Plattner, Ryan 439-440 Peyton, Naomi 217 Plautz, Jill 224 Pfannenstiel, Michael 383 Pleasant, Myesha 209 Pfannestiel, Andrew .... 390, 493 Pleasant, Paulette 372 Pfeifer, Chris 134 Pleasant, Roy 420 Pfeifley ' s 520 Plocek, Steve 150, 217 Pfister, Gregg ... 184, 226, 230, 436 Ploeger, Todd 162 Pfizenmaier, Lisa 475 Plummer, Jason 196, 198 Pham, Thanh 236 Poe, Lula 127 Phebus, Randall 101, 186 Poe, Rebecca 174, 232 Phelps, Fred 86, 478 Poe, Sarah 34, 443 Phelps, Jason 378 Poell, Nicole 409 Phi Beta Lambda 211 Poetry Reading 30-31 Phi Beta Sigma 367 Pohlmann, Staci .. 207, 228, 234 Phi Delta Theta 423-424 Pokorny, Jay 158 Phi Eta Sigma 211 Political Science 110 Phi Gamma Delta .. 404, 425-426 Polley, Bill 137 Phi Kappa Tan 427 Poison, Cheryl 123 Phi Kappa Theta 428-429 Pomeroy, Holly 188 Phi Upsilon Omicron 212 Pond, Joseph 184, 476 Phillips, Bradley 335 Pontius Erin 450 Phillips, Brian 369 Pool, Mona 135 Phillips, Dick 101 Pope, Jennifer 157, 476 Phillips, Jennifer 432 Pope, Ronald 101 Phillips, Rosi 165, 182, 475 Pope, Theodore 454 Phillips, Scott 211, 447-448 Popp, Albert 378 Phillips, Tom 105 Porreca, Matt 281 Phinney, Jessica 172 Porter, Angela 476 Phipps, Amy 333 Porter, Greg 286 Phipps, Christie 201, 417 Porter, Keith 286 Phipps, Michelle 192, 475 Porter, Kelly 188 Pi Beta Phi 430-432 Porting, Jeanne 176, 212 Pi Kappa Alpha Posch, Becky 476 Pi Kappa Phi 435-436 Post, Catherine 432 Pi Omega Pi 212 Post, Greg 228 Pickens, Bonnie 432 Potter, Belinda 196, 476 Pickering, Debra 340 Potter, David 427 Pickert, Gary 445 Potter, John 196, 335 Pickert., Michelle 134 Pottle, Denise 54-255 Pierce, Dana 460-461 Potts, Mike 400 Pierce, Lisa 214, 236, 475 Poulter, Sharon Pierce, Sherry 475 Pound, Stephanie 327 Pierce, Tucker 448 Powe, Matt 238, 333 Pierron, Cliff 234 Powell, Deidre 222 Pierzynski, Gary 238 Powell, Jay 476 Piezuch, Stan 158, 230 Powell, Karyl 386 Pigno, Louis 109 Powell, Penny 157 Pilant, Debbie 89 Powell, William .. 139, 141, 220 Pillalamarri, Raghuram 188 Pracht, Dale ... 153, 155, 226, 407 Pillsbury, Claudene 435 Prakash, Om 107 Pilsl, Brian 22 Prakash, Ram Madanraj 222 Pilsl, Kenneth 207, 429 Pratt, Aric 493 Pimsner, Angie 409 Pratt, Chris 137 Pine, Jessica 475 Pre-Physical Therapy ' 12 Pinkerton, Craig 475 Pre-Ve t Club 12, 214 Pinkstaff, Carrie 432 Preboth, Jennica Pinkstaff, Matt 387 Preboth, Monica 476 Pinney, Jacquelyn 228, 471 Preedy, Shana .... 172, 219, 333 Pinney, Max 253 Prell, Steven 153, 155, 476 Pinnick, Bryan 448 Premer, Faye 399 Pioneer Farmer Ranch Prendergast, Brian 426 Supply, Inc. 518 Prettyman, Angela 450 Piper, Perry 172 Pretzer, Barb 232 Piroutek, Russell 475 Price, Angela 222 Pirtle, Jason 475 Price, Floyd 123 Price, Shane 236, 378 Prichard, Robert 407 Prickett, Jeffrey 476 Prieto, Jennifer 449-450 Prinz, Jennifer 399 Pritchard, Vrenda 135 Probasco, Trisha 432 Prochazka, Jacey 476 Proctor, Chris 440 Proctor, Robert 178 Professional Convention Management Association 214 Proffitt, Kirstin 228 Proffitt, Scott 335 Prothe, Russell 209 Province, Ryan 155, 452 Pruente, Michael 380 Pruitt, Alycia 399 Pruitt, Jennifer 224, 325 Pruitt, Jill 325 Psi Chi 214 Pspice Fan Club ' 14 Psychology 111 Puckett, Sean 424 Pudden, Robert 102 Puerto Rico Baila 162-163, 177, 214 Pujol, Adrian 438 Puntney, Linda 524 Purinton, Troy 401 Purvis, Eric 436 Putnam Hall Putnam Hall Governing Board 217 WITHOUT WARNING Quartaro, Nick 286 Quik Cats 474-475 Quilice, Roy 38 Qureshi, Rashida 211 WITHOUT WARNING Rabeneck, Sandra 3, 219 Rabin, Yitzhak 3 Raccagno, Joy 204 Radakovich, Stefani 225 Radcliffe, Pamela 133 Radebaugh, Nancy 392 Rademann, Rebecca 375 Rader, Brian 383 Radke, Marsha 476 Raffle, James 383 Radley, Paul 184, 209 Radtke, Kristen 450 Ragan, Jim 107 Rahman, Talat 99 Raile, Lisa 417 Railsback, Sara 200 Raines, Curtis 378 Rains, Brandon 434 Rakaskas, Chris 448 Raletz, John 217 Ralph, Jammie 392 Ralstin, Matthew 165 Ralston, Pat .. 244, 248, 437-438 Ramada 521 Ramirez, Santos 191, 220 Ramirez, Tony 220 Ramm, Alexander 109 Front Row: Mayson Almaskati, Bader Hayat, Jawad Alhazim. Back Row: Nada Mohammad, Imad Dashti, Maytham Al-Salman, Dais Almaskati. Jill Dubois, Ryndell Little, Ted Ellet. Front Row: Jennifer Taylor, Jennifer Frey, Regina Green. Back Row: Cecily Teague. Front Row: Michelle Graham. Back Row: Heather Hagstrum, Erin Eberle, Emmylou Sarsozo. index 507 Ramokhua, Osupeng 150 Ramos, Luis 420 Ramsey, Christian 160, 184 Ramsey, Cory 476 Randall, Jill 392 Randall, Shelley 230, 234, 372 Randle, William 476 Randles, Kathleen 392 Randolph, Kristin 476 Randolph, Scott 476 Randolph, Thomas .... 280, 282, 284, 286, 294 Ranger Company 12-15 Raney, Rob 986, 452 Ranger Challenge 217 Rangers 217 Rangers Leadership 217 Ranhotra, Anita . 196, 226, 476 Rankin, Charles 123 Rankin, Don 135 Rankin, Jeff 198 Rankin, Renee 409 Ransom, Michael 99 Rapley, Eric 228, 420 Rappaport, Leon, 111 Rarden, Scott 182, 217 Rasmussen, Corey 395 Rasmussen, Eric 395 Rasmussen, Shelly 232, 234 Rasmussen, Todd .... 188, 332, 395 Rast, Brian 162 Rathbone, Donald 126 Rathbun, Angela 414-415 Rathgeber, Amy ... 165, 239, 476 Rathlef, Jeff 198 Ratliff, Brad 335 Ratliff, Lena 172, 219 Ratzenberger, Amy ... 196, 224, 476 Ratzlaff, Monica 348 Rau, Bruce 165 Rau, Darlene 201 Rau, Lajean 178 Raub, Randy 137 Rauch, Jeremy 434 Rauch, Jill 409 Rauh, Jamie 162 Rawdon, Mindy 53, 376 Rawlings, Jason 445 Rawlings, Kitt 986 Rawlings, Rob 86, 478 Rawlinson, Diane 89 Rawson, Kevin 211 Rawson, Scott 426 Ray, David 476 Ray, Jason 343 Ray, Wes 405 Razo, Andre 476 Reagan, Barbara 133 Rebold, Bryan 162, 335 Recreational Services Council 217 Rector, Lynnae 327 Reddi, Lakshmi 128 Reddy, Polamreddy 102 Reddy, Prasanth 162 Reddy, Pratap 158 Redetzke, Greg 135 Redford, John 335 Redman, Jeff 192 Reece, Don 436 Reece, Heather 412 Reeck, Gerald 107 Reed, Curtis 168 Reed, Dartanian 986 Reed, Heather 386 Reed, Keisha 204 Reed, Roger 127 Reel, Jon 476 Rees, Brain 286 Reese, Derrick 476 Reese, John 102 Reeser, Shawn 234 Reeves, Rachel 409 Reeves, Robert 133 Regan, Lisa 192, 214 Regehr, Douglas 153, 204, 378 Regional Planning 105 Regnier, Gina 372 Reichart, David 440 Reichenberger, Peg 443 Reichuber, Kristine 412 Reid, Carol 904 Reid, Eric 434 Reid, Jennifer 476 Reidy, John 59 Reigelsberger, Paul 395 Reilly, Kelly 172, 392 Reilly, Meredith 172, 410 Reilly, Michael 390 Reilly, Patrick 222, 401 Reimer, Kirk 902 Rein, Robert 420 Reinert, Amy 340 Reinert, Juliana 150, 153 Reinhard, Sean 427 Reintjes Hiter Co., Inc 520 Reintjes, Joe Reiser, Gregory Reisig, Heather Reith, Daniel Reitz, Joe Reitz, Laura Religion Remmert, Amy Renfroe, James Renner, Michelle Reno, Kathy Renyer, Angela Renz, Deambra Renz, Jana Reppond, Richard Republican Valley Feeder, Inc. 518 Retail Floriculture Club 219 Revely, Wesley 209 Reyes, Stephanie 191 Reyna, Melissa 234, 414 Reyna, Tracey ... 232, 234, 414 Reynard, Martha 368 Reynolds, Ashley 399 Reynolds, Melissa 412 Reynolds, Rochel le 207, 238, 348 Reynolds, Sean 390 Reynolds, Tyler 198 Rezac, Deanne 325 Rezac, Holly 412 Rezza, Katherine 127 Rhoad, William 426 Rhoades, John 383 Rhodes, Holly 205 Rhodeman, Delesa 33 Rhodes, Scott 476 Riat, Ann 192, 372 Riblett, Carl 127 Rice, Aaron 454 Rice, Eric 422 Rice, Linda 11)5 Rice, Trina 443 Rich, Leslie 198, 205, 238, 348 Richard, Michelle 996 Richards, Christine . 176, 476 Richards, Michelle 333 Richardson, Marci 410 Richardson, Mary 372 Richardson, Neil 222, 346 Richardson, Troy 172, 191, 476 Richardson, Wendy 414 Richolson, Ron 140-141 Richter, Linda 99, 110 Richter, Lori 392 Ricke, Mike 162, 176 Ricker, Gretchen .. 188, 201, 372 Ricker, Mar k 388 Ricker, Ryan 388 Rickert, Kelly 196 Ricketson, Heidi 476 Ricklets, Brian 508 Ridder, David 403 Ridder, Jennifer 450 Ridder, Raquel 386 Riddle, Mark 182 Rider, John 338 Ridgway, Melissa 392 Riedel, Chris 153, 172 Riedel, John 476 Riedel, Martin ... 160, 209, 230 Riedl, Jared 436 Riedy, Jennifer 376 Riegel, Marc 205 Rieger, Brian 440 Rieger, Christian 476 Rieke, Daryl 401 Riekeman, Scott 158 Riffel, Tammy 172, 476 Riggs, Angie 343 Riley, Claudette.. 196, 331, 524 Riley, David 429 Riley, Heather 226 Riley, Jack 101 Riley, Kimberly 340 Rinaldi, Frank 476 Rinella, Nancy 410 Ring, Elizabeth 432 Ring, Liz 157, 226, 228 Ringgenberg, Russ 248 Ringle, Gary 171, 186 Rink, Travis 199, 476 Rinkleff, Stuart 167 Risley, Clifton 378 Risner, Jay 196, 198 Rittenhouse, Wiley 167 Ringers, Sarah 450 Rixon, Robert 422 Rizvi, Syed 211 Rovelto, Cliff 978 Roa de Andresen, Esperanza 196 Roa, Yolanda 187, 196 Robben, Jason Robben, Patrick 167, 483 Robbins, Brian 455 Robel, Kristi 192, 219 Robel, Raydon 84, 217 Roberson, David 209, 238 Roberts, Andrea 222 Roberts, Anida 222 Roberts, Carroll, 328 Roberts, David 434 Roberts, Elizabeth 333 Roberts, Jennifer 386 Roberts, Phil 385, 390 Roberts, Tons 99, 182, 439 Roberts, Tony 286 Robertson, Donald, 202 Robertson, Kimberly 341 Robertson, Michelle 341 Robertson, Pat 40-43 Robinson, Brett 448 Robinson, Heath 184 Robinson, Jason 184 Robinson, Justin 383 Robinson, Kay 124 Robinson, Kelly 341 Robinson, Sarah 234, 432 Robinson, T.J ' 86 Robinson, Tonia 184 Robinson, Yvonne 367 Robison, Beth 476 Robison, Carl 392 Robison, Dana 477 Robl, Kris 405 Robson, Gary 115 Robson, Tina 376 Roche, Thomas 107 Rock, Steve 224 Rockey, Robin 232 Rodeo Club 216-221 Rodgers, Richard 184 Rodriguez, Cecily 417 Rodriguez, Cesar 434 Rodriguez, Heather 174 Rodriguez, Limarie 214 Rodriguez, Simon 188, 333 Roecker, Traci 376 Roenne, Jason 182 Roesch, Robb 192, 219 Roesner, Jane 327 Rogenmoser, Patricia 228 Rogenmoser, Trish 190 Rogers, Cherie 236, 348 Rogers, Dallas 172, 341 Rogers, Danny 127 Rogers, Jimmy 162, 219 Rogers, Richard 137 Rogers, Shawn 198 436 420 476 388 158 417 296-297 443 222 348 176, 212 476 432 228 134 Front Row: Anissa Marshall. Back Michael Tillman. Front Row:Kimble Hruby.Back Row: Front Row: Jarvis Garetson, Clete cook Row: Staci Cranwell. Stephanie Nelson. Cook. Back Row: Nathan McAlister, Brian Ricklefs 508 index Rogge, Jeremy 40, 178, 202, 338 Rogge, Marcus 338 Rogge, Melinda 228, 349 Roh, Jerrod 234, 424 Rohling, Brenda 432 Rohling, Larry 3, 434 Rohlman, Julie 443 Rohrer, Tonya 201 Rokey, Brian 158 Rokowsky, Mary 99 Rolley, Stephanie 105 Romano, Chad 286 Romer, Patrick 424 Romero, Beth 410 Roney, Douglas 378 Ronsick, Laura 386 Rook, Joel 440 Rooks, Mark 162 Roos, Patrick 228 Ropp, Shelly 236 Rosa, Ali cia 477 Roselike, Sarah 182 Rose, Angie 399 Rose, Henry 219, 457 Rose, Krista 349 Rose, Timothy 440 Rosenbaum, Kathy 349 Rosenberger, Bronson 219, 477 Rosenow, Lance 198 Ross, Kevin 335 Ross, Lisa 477 Rossollin, Stephanie 328 172 Rossi, Kristina Rotaract Club 219 Roth, Greg 150, 152, 155, 226, 407 Roth, Marilynn 450 Rotole, Dave 224 Rottinghaus, Scott ...167, 228, 346 Roush, James 143 Roush, Mary 412 Rovelto, Cliff 264 Rowe, Linda 325 Rowland, Todd 477 Rowland, Jarrod 335 Rowley, Andrea 165 Royal Purple 524-525 Royse, Molly 99 Ruckman, Summer 261 Ruda, Mark 383 Ruder, Brian 448 Ruder, Jennifer 333 Rudicel, Dusty 403 Rudick, Amy 172, 327 Rudick, Kari 172, 327 Rudy, Jeff 109 Rueger, Scott 383 Rueschhoff, Eric 162 Rugan, Jeanene 274 Ruge, James 426 Ruliffson, Tad 420 Rumes, John 383 Rumford, Nancy 172, 477 Rumgay, James 427 Rumpel, Aaron 477 Rumsey, Molly 372 Running, Mitch 9, 285-286 Runquist, Shane 344 Runyan, Jacque 172 Runyan, Tiffany 341 Rupinski, Jason 341 Rupp, Jeremy 403 Rupp, Sarah 182, 224 Rupp, Suzanne 3 Ruppel, Russell 477 Ruppel, Sara 477 Rush, Edna 368, 370 Rush, Jill 75 Rush, Mike 73-75 Rush, Teresa 333 Rush, Toby 165, 234 Russel, Chris 184, 209 Russell, Bryan 452 Russell, Chris 184, 209 Russell, Jason 165, 182 Russell, Katherine 477 Russell, Kenneth 380 Russell, Theresa 8 Rust, Debbie 376 Ruth, Alex 157, 191, 334 Ruth, Nicholas 336 Rutherford, Kurt 22 Rutherford, Jason 204 Rutskoi, Alexandar 2 Ruttan, Julie 168, 186, 477 Rutter, Chad 172 Ryan, Angie 201 Ryan, Bill 436 Ryan, Brendan 158, 160 Ryan, Dana 386 Ryan, Dennis 390 Ryan, Kelli 168, 477 Ryan, Kerri 202 Ryan, Michelle 211, 478 Ryan, Sherria 205 Ryel, Courtney 399 Rys, Andrew 129 Rys, Malgorzata 129 WITHOUT WARNING Saab, Kathryn 450 Saal, Frank 111 Saathoff, Corey 194, 478 Saathoff, Stephanie 153 Sack, Tamara 325 Sadeq, Mustafa 168 Sader, Tisha 170, 211, 478 Sadler, Michael 162 Sadrakula, Michael 390 Saeki, Sadahiro 109 Sage, Robert 211 Sager, Laura 186, 207, 346 Saia, Stephanie 478 Salazar, Fernando 379 Salberg, Stephanie 211 Salina Ham Radio 219 Salina Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers 219 Salina Land Surveying Club 220 Salina SGA 220 Salina Student Ambassadors 220 Salina Tau Omicron Tau 220 Salm ns, Justin 452 Salmon, Chris 341 Salsberry, Chad 137 Sample, Larry 162 Sampson, Lori 412 Sanchez, Carmen ... 191, 220, 336 Sanchez, Marcus 390 Sanchez, Norma, 134 Sanders, Rachelle 386 Sanders, Scott 390 Sanders, Tim 286 Sandstrom, Derek 196, 211 Sanem, Chadwick 452 Sanford, Svai 383 Santana, Daniel 220 Santine, Rachel 224 Sarsozo, Emmylou 507 Sarver, Deanene .... 207, 20, 325 Satern, Miriam 109 Satterlee, Brent 436 Satterlee, Janet 238, 324-325 Satumbaga, Roberto 158 Sauder, Brady 433-434 Saueressig, Carol 201 Sault, Paul 466 Saunders, Dave 207, 383 Savage, Jared 178 Saville, Gregory 429 Savolt, William 212, 478 Sawalich, Crystal 478 Sawarynski, Jeff 202 Saxer, Jane 478 Scanlon, Heather 399 Scantlin, Marc 155 Scarbrough, Marc 214, 226 Scardina, Vince 369 Scarlett, Ann .... 168, 176, 188, 349 Scarlett, Brian 401 Schaaf, Kendall 395 Schaefer, Mike 160 Schaeffer, Carolyn 167, 219 Schafer, Aaron 407 Schafer, David 101 Schalles, Dianna 134 Schalles, Robert 101 Schambe rger, Jason 426 Schapaugh, William 99 Scharmann, Lawrence 191 Scharping, Jeffrey 478 Schartz, Shelley 478 Schaub, Patrick 123 Scheck, Doug 434 Scheer, Michael 478 Scheidt, Jennifer 207 Schell, Leo 120 Schell, Travis 407 Schellhardt, Erin 386 Scherrer, Ilene 443 Scherzer, Craig 440 Scherzer, Nichole 392 Schetter, Melissa 399 Schettler, Patrick 478 Scheve, Shane 172, 478 Schieferecke, Ray . 165, 182, 239 Schields, Keely 417 Schields, Tiffany 192, 386 Schierling, Nathan 192, 378 Schiffner, Clay 438 Schiller, Rod 280, 284, 286 Schimke, John 478 Schimmel, Charles 403 Schindler, Matt 222 Schirmer, Stacy 228, 413 Schlabach, Eric 134 Schlaefli, Robin 172 Schlageck, Sarah 127 Schlatter, Marion 160, 209, 226, 230 Schlatter, Marvin 158, 344 Schlessman, Scott 202, 338 Schluben, Bill 230 Schlup, John 128 Schmale, David 478 Schmelzle, Matisha 413 Schmelzle, Tisha 200 Schmidt, Andrea 226, 230, 443 Schmidt, Bob 202 Schmidt, Brian 343 Schmidt, Ja nalee 372 Schmidt, Jim 160, 336 Schmidt, Melissa 478 Schmidt, Peter 186, 329 Schmidt, Randy 191 Schmidt, Samuel 422 Schmidt, Scott 429 Schmidt, Todd 311 Schmidt, Tracy 373 Schmitt, Brian 182, 405 Schmitz, Douglas 457 Schmitz, Lisa 157, 478 Schmitz, Tina 478 Schmoran, Chris 134 Schmutz, Stephanie 393 Schneider, James 388 Schneider, Jay 228, 378 Schneider, Mark 420 Schneiter, Chad 182, 184, 228, 422 Schneweis, Denise 410 Schnieders, Michael 455 Schoen, Kail 153, 478 Schoen, Lance 426 Schoen, Reggie 182, 478 Schoenbeck, Jeff 452 Schoenbeck, Matt 452 Schoenfeld, Richard 452 Schoenthaler, Chad 395 Schoeppner, Stephen 182 Schoneweis, David 143 Schoning, David 478 Schoning, Mary 184 Schorzman, Kevin 162 Schott, Emily 386 Schrader, Chuck 105 Schrader, Derek 172, 379 Schrader, Spencer 172, 379 Schrag, Bryan 178, 202 Schrag, Derek 383 Schrag, Jennifer 393 Schreiman, Melissa 167, 212, 236, 346 Schrick, Mary Alice 479 Schroeder, Kelly 422 Schroeder, Ted 101, 160 Schubert, Travis ...401, 500, 514 Schudel, Michael 338 Schuerman, Becky ... 186, 188, 479 Schuessler, Jim 445 Schuessler, Marc 155, 407 Schuette, Samantha 160, 410 Schulte, Todd 405 Schultz, Aaron 198 Schultz, Candi 172 Schultz, Kristen 267 Schultz, Kurt 395 Schultz, Mark 421 Schultz, Tim 224 Schuman, Derek 178 Schumann, Sharon 393, 496 Schump, Rod 198 Schunbeck, Jan 510 Schurle, Bryan 99 Schuster, James . . 401, 491, 500 Scott, Shane 405 Scott, Virginia 439 S cranton, Bonnie 456 Scraper, Heather 186 Scribner, Sallie 172 Scroggins, Karen 479 Seals, Tyler 162 Seaman, Marcia 479 Seaworth, Troy 336 Sebits, Trent 236 Seek, Janelle 386 Seek, Kyle 424 Security 38, 39 Sederquist, Davin 445 Sedillo, Norman 204 Sedlalek, Teri 479 Seely, Stephen 453, 478 Seger, Richard 401 Sego, Jean 99 Seib, Brad 284, 286 Seib, Heather 479 Seitz, Janet 200, 479 Seitz, Larry 102 Self, Andrew 445 Self, Huber 108 Selfridge, Gail 86 Seligman, Matthew ..194, 228, 420 Selk, Katrina 479 Sell, Erin 343 Sellers, Julie 325 Semerau, Steve 103 Sensory Analysis 124-125 Seokamo, Othusitse 150 Seong, Meeyoung 200 Sereno, Frank 178 Serk, Amy 172 Serole, Poelelo 150 Sester, Angela, 162 Setiabudhi, Mady 194 Setser, Carole 133 Severn, Craig 224 Sewell, Sondra 384, 386 Sex Discrimination 56-57 Sexual Preference 50-51 Seyfert, Michael 150, 153, 178, 211, 343 Seyler, Lynn 479 Seyler, Sy 108 Shabazz, Attallah 229 Shaikh, Habib 206, 211 Shakir, Syed 184, 206, 211 Shank, Gale 174, 426 Shanklin, Carol 134 Shanklin, Robert 184 Schutzler, Jeffrey 395 Shannon, Shelby . 157, 172-173, Schwab, Florence 205 176, 212, 413 Schwab, Will 155, 202 Shapiro, Deborah 479 Schwart, Angie 413 Shapiro, Sharon 479 Schwarting, Scott 426 Shapiro, Sherri 174 Schwartz, Erin 376 Shai, Mutty 160 Schwartz, Kristi 228 Sharma, Nirupama 105 Schwartz, Randy 165, 182 Shaver, Cindy 386 Schwartzkopf, Jeff 390 Shaw, Jack 435-436 Schweer, Matt 153, 170, 228 Shaw, Nicole 160, 192, 373 Schweer, Sara 155, 219 Shaw, Shanna 158 Schwein, John 434 Shay, Amy 376 Schwenk, Doug 188 Shay, Phil, 134 Schwenk, Fred 103 Shearer, Tim 434 Schwerdtfeger, Angela 373 Sheehan, Mary Beth 399 Schwieger, Tyson 286 Sheehan, Melissa 450 Schwieterman, Jess 172, 479 Sheets, Shawni 479 Schwindt, Diana 174 Sheldon, Mark 174 Scofield, Greg 224 Shellhammer, Lori 479 Scott, Amber 201 Shelly, Randall 373 Scott, Andy 217 Shelor, Matt 162, 172, 390 Scott, David 191 Shelton, Leslie 232 Scott, Jennene 479 Shen, Michael 434 Scott, Kristen 443 Shepard, Paul 390 Scott, Monrovia .. 160, 196, 226, 367 Shepherd, Fred 183 index 509 Shepherd, Melinda 443 Shepherd, Robert 479 Shepley, Leslie 479 Sherer, Rebecca 417-418 Sherow, Jim 108 Shideler, Blake 440 Shield, Chris 162, 390 Shields, Chad 420 Shields, Julie 237 Shields, Stacy 479 Shields, Stephanie 196, 450 Shiferaw, Yilfashewa 158 Shiffer, Shawn 479 Shipley, Brady 452 Shipley, John 395 Shipps, Kyle 401 Shirley, Thomas 182, 434 Shivers, Nonnie 204 Shobe, Martin 205 Shockey, Diane 399 Sholl, Robert 167 Shomberg, Christian 401 Short, Dan 114 Short, Matt 237 Shoup, Joanna 443 Showalter, Erick 436 Showers, Brandy 40 Shrack, Christine 432 Shrack, Susan 160 Shreves, Dennis 139, 220 Shrimplin, Dirk 352-353 Shrimplin, Lola 56-57, 178 Shroyer, Gail 119-120 Shrubsole, Martine 259-261 Shue, Sherrill 158, 160 Shuey, Heather 212 Shull, Jennifer 170 Shull, Mike 423-424 Shultis, Kenneth 99, 131 Shultz, Aaron 338 Shultz, Alex ... 9, 200, 205, 333 Shultz, Kristen 266 Shuniaker, Eric 338 Shuman, Heather 192 Shorts, James 162 Shurtz, Kathy ... 160, 196, 230, 450 Sias, Meri 410 Sibley, Todd 438 Siceloff, Dick 140 Siddall, W. R. 108 Sidiki, Sira 187 Sidorfsky, Frank 110 Sieben, Cheryl 85 Siebert, Melea 228, 373 Siebert, Prudence 479, 524 Sims Fertilizer Chemical . 520 Smith, April 57 Snyder, Gabe , 480 Siebold, Jon 383 Singh, Shalini 165, 480 Smith, Archie 454 Snyder, Joel 167, 217 Siefkes, Angela 410 Singular, Deedre 127 Smith, Ben 120 Snyder, Kris 401 Siefkes, Darin 448 Sinn, Brian 369 Smith, Beth 186 Sobba, Steve 204 Siefkes, Jon 150, 172, 407 Sipes, Karla 158, 168, 186 Smith, Brad 165 Society for Collegiate Siefkes, Mark 405 Sirat, Dinha 80, 194 Smith, Brent 109 Journalists 224 Sietkes, Rochelle 200 Sires, Mark 182 Smith, Brian 219, 390 Society for the Advancement Siegfreid, Brad 479 Sirulnik, Alexis 448 Smith, Carl 343 of Management 222 Siegfreid, Lori 479 Sise, Gregory 445 Smith, Chad 448 Society of Automotive Siegrist, Brian 198, 422 Sislo, Amy 232 Smith, Charles 230 Engineers 224 Siemens, Austin 438 Sisson, Wade 178, 224 Smith, Christie 341 Society of Manufacturing Siepl-Coates, Susanne 105 Sittingdown, Quincy 134 Smith, Christopher 196 Engineers 224 Sigars, Kellie 707, 211, 373 Sjogren, Kimba 480 Smith, Christopher N. 160 Society of Women Sigma Alpha Epsilon 437-438 Skahan, Krista 418 Smith, Douglas 454 Engineers 224 Sigma Chi 439-440 Skahan, Michael 434 Smith, J J. 250, 282, 286, 294 Sodamann, Paul 211 Sigma Gamma Rho 367 Skalsky, Jeannie 480 Smith, James 96 Soderberg, Tige 426 Sigma Kappa 419, 441-443 Skeans, Will 286 Smith, Jason 434 Soeken, Dana 701 Sigma Lambda Beta 220, 468 Skelton, Chad 204 Smith, Jeff 426 Sohail, Amir 455 Sigma Lambda Chi 222 Skelton, Jan 157, 172, 413 Smith, Jennifer 376, 399, 443 Sohail, him 211, 480 Sigma Lambda Gamma ..222, 468 Skelton, Jared 172, 379 Smith, Jonas 480 Soldan, David 129 Sigma Nu 444-445 Skinner, Emily 201 Smith, Kelly 150, 480 Soldner, Matt 8 Sigma Phi Epsilon 446-448 Skinner, Shawna . 153, 172, 341 Smith, Kenneth 182 Sommerfield, Jim 700, 341 Sigma Sigma Sigma 449-450 Skoog, Ed 84, 99, 217 Smith, Mario 286 Song, Ha Gyoo 200, 480 Silcox, Adrina 169 Slabaugh, Scott 480 Smith, Matt 426 Song, Livingston 194 Sills, Jack Slater, Dawn 413 Smith, Michelle . 82, 166, , 327 Soptic, John 448 Silva, Dawn 232 Slattery, Jim 166 Smith, Mike 102, 158, Sorensen, Brent 452 Silver, Jenae 386 Slattery, Patrick 424 160, 226, 232, 286 Sorenson, Greg 736 Silvius, Dale 116-117, Slaughter, Dana 413 Smith, Nicole 201 Soria, Robert 455 170, 174, 217 Slaven, Ty 137 Smith, Pans 167 Sosna, Kristin 399 Sim, Stephanie 232, 399 Slawson, Dana 134, 457 Smith, Rachel ...207, 228, 333 Sourk, Sara 376 Sim, Suzanne 258-259 Sledd, Jamie 212, 336 Smith, Rachel E. 188 South, Chad 424 Simmer, Aimee 212, 479 Sleichter, Jeff 155, 379 Smith, Richard 134 Souther, A shley ... 196, 500, 514 Simmonds, Gail 139 Slind, Jane 728, 418 Smith, Salesa 207 Spaeth, Clifford 101 Simmons, Amy 349 Slocombe, John 127 Smith, Sara 178 Spain, Chad 426 Simmons, Darin 214 Sloggett, Christina 155, 333 Smith Scholarship House .344 Spangenberg, Nissa 418 Simmons, Derek 178 Sloop, Jean 110 Smith, Scott 101 Spaw, Chris 236 Simmons, LaTanya 170 Slyter, Keith 228, 379 Smith, Shane 89 Spears, Jackie 123 Simmons, Ted 424 Slyter, Sally 413 Smith, Shannon 168, 480 Special Education 123 Simms, Danny 101 Smajda, Jason 427 Smith, Shawna 226, 418 Special Section 48-49 Simms, Sean 390 Small, Randall 155, 192, Smith, Stacy 432 Speech, Language and Simon, Amy 325 238, 379 Smith, Stephanie 176, 393 Hearing 190-191 Snnon, Madlen 105 Smalley, Kelly 194 Smith, Teresa 343 Speech Unlimited Simonetti, Carlos 163, 214 Smalligan, Rodney 341 Smith, Troy 434 Speer, Gregory 286 Simons, Curtis 178, 407 Smalls, Henry 786 Smoker, Karen 730, 327 Speer, Lance 178 Simons, Elizabeth 120 Smargiasso, Jason 280, 289 Smurthwaite House 345 Spencer, Greg 176, 429 Simons, Gale 99 Since, Jason 157, 343 Snapperman, David 231 Spencer, Jeremy 222 Simonsen, Jennifer 343 Sneed, Bill 217 Snell, Bob 128 Spencer, Richard 369 Simpson, Adrienne 373 Smit, Ann 99 Snell, Daniel 182 Spencer, Tins 222 Simpson, Emily 418 Smith, Aaron 395 Snell, Twilla 2 Spicer, Christina 327 Simpson, Lori 270 Smith, Abraham 454 Snethen, Jeremiah 333 Spikes, Frank 123 Simpson, Mike 175, 436 Smith, Amanda 236 Snodgrass, Melissa 386 Spiller, Monty Simpson, Paul 191, 336 South, Amy 728, 373 Snook, Lori 700 Spillman, Amanda 155, 217 Simpson, Tyler 336 Smith, Amye 160, 480 Snyder, Bill 286, 295 Spillman, Charles 127 Sims, Herbert 383 Smith, Angela 386 Snyder, Derek 341 Spindler, Daniel 338 Emily Overman, Kristen McGrath. John Dave Strange, Jim Delapp Kirk Brungardt, Brandon Nichols (top Jan Schanbeck. DeLapp. to bottom). 510 index Stucky, Corby 481 Stucky, Doug 191 Snide, Jerra 481 Student Alumni Board 226 Student Coaches 78-79 Student Dietetic Association . 226 Student Foundation 226-228 Student Life 6-7 Student Senate 212-215, 228 Students for the Right to Life 228 Stump, Angie 150, 153, 170, 172, 226, 443 Stump, Michael 420 Stuteville, Don 103 Stuteville, Stephanie 481 Suazo, Ryan 466 Sudbeck, Darren 238 Suderman, Dan 155, 219 Suderman, Kevin 150, 407 Suelter, Travis 322, 390 Tomra 443 Suleiman, Michael 110 Suleiman, Suad 222, 468 401 Sullivan, Brandi 373, 513 345 Sullivan, Bryan 369 217 Sullivan, Elizabeth 158, 160 182 Sullivan, Jason 427 109 Sullivan, Justin 405 481 Sulser, James 448 343 Sultana, Ayesha 168 481 Sultana, Ghazala 211 54 Sulzen, Kathleen 165, 481 Sulzman, Kurt 191, 379 Summers, Carrie 222 Summers, Stephanie 386 Summervill, Tim 172 Sumner, Heather 413 Spire, Lyndsay 219, 399 Spitzer, Pete 403 Splechter, Tim 155 Splichal, Mitchell 379 Splichal, Ryan 480 Splichal, Sara 201, 236, 349 Spoilt-, Sharon 134, 457 Sports Sports Psychology 256-257 Spradlin, Jill 214 Sprague, Joel 153, 155, 160 Spreer, Jason 480 Spreer, Steve 480 Spreier, Danielle 432 Spring, Sarah 170 Springer, Dustin 336 Springer, Marc 454 Spurgeon, Rick 405 Spurling, Jason 341 Spurlock, Lorene 487 SPURS 226 Squires, Amy 174, 184 Squires, David 286 Sr amek, Ray 220 St. Clair, Michelle 325 St. Clair, Sherilyn 325 St. Peter, Heather 176 St. Johns Welding Inc. 520 Staats, Paulette .. 266, 275-276, 480 Stack, Daniel 383 Stadig, Stan 167, 212, 452 Stahl, Alan 150, 172 Stahl, Becky 170 Stahl, Tait 205 Stahl, Tami 413 Staley, Erica 480 Stallbaumer, Monica 178 Stallmann, Madonna .. 31, 160, 328 Stamey, John 162, 219 Stamm, Patricia 192, 230, 232, 324-325 Standley, Stacy 186, 207 Stanfield, Susan 154 Stanley, Cole 191 Stanley, Eric 192 Stant, Shane 89 Stanton, Tony 452 Stark, Ken 182 Stark, Linsey 349 Stark, Maurice 115 Starks, David 200, 401 Starks, Gwendolyn 226 Starr, Andrea 160, 480 State News 86-87 States, Sarrah 480 Staufenberg, Sheila 480 Stauffer, John 338 Stauffer, Julie 176, 212, 343 Steadman, Lee 413 Steadman, Tomara 393 Steanson, Amy 196 Stecklein, Maria 410 Stedry, Todd 174, 422 Steel Ring 226 Steele, Heath 420 Steele, Sandy 192, 200, 212 Steenbock, Stephanie ... 178, 480 Steffen, John 120 Steffen, Lynette 176 Steichen, Christine 230 Steichen, James 127 Steiger, Kerry 436 Stein, Joe 182, 383 Stein, Michael 452 Steinbrock, Roger 445 Steiner, Tim 204, 445 Steinert, Heather 480 Steinkeuhler, Ayne 66 Steinlage, Brian 452 Steinlage, Eric 212 Steinlage, Shane 452 Stellino, Jamey 248 Stemmons, Elise 205 Stenberg, Eric 390 Stenfors, Katrina ... 170, 202, 349 Stephen, Dana 480 Stephens, Sherame 349 Stephenson, Halley 333 Stephenson, Kitchel 214 Stephenson, Marsha 200 Sterling, James 158 Sten-et, Jennifer 496 Steven, Tons 403 Stevens, Corbin 212 Stevens, Sarah 327 Stevens, Stephanie 410 Stevens, Tim 108, 110, 178 Stevenson, Jeffery 101 Steward, Karen 238, 349 Stewart, Corey 251 Stewart, Dave 165 Stewart, Drew 452 Stewart, Heather 170, 376 Stewart, Kay 99, 116-117 Stewart, Mason 196 Stickley, James 134, 457 Stidman, Eric 184, 401 Stiegert, Kyle 101 Stiers, Shannon 426 Stillings, Brian 445 Stipe, Christopher 383 Stipetic, Thicia 373 Stires, Shanele 264, 298 Stirewalt, Kristie 393 Stirewalt, Michelle 393 Stirtz, Brent 196, 344 Stirtz, Ryan 134 Stithem, Marvin 165, 230 Stithyudhakarn, Gunn 196 Stitt, Randy 120 Stiverson, Jenni 174, 480, 524 Stober, Penny 160 Stoddard, Kristen 192, 194 Stock, Jodie 500, 514 Stoerman, Katherine 386 Stohs, Brenda 325 Stohs, Heidi 480 Stohs, Tonya 325 Stokes, Derek 182 Stokes, Kevin ...160, 209, 230, 333 Stokes, Robert 128 Stokka, Candice 418 Stoller, Angie 228 Stolte, Andy 236 Stone, Kathryn 480 Stone, Robyn 150, 333 Stone, Susan 481 Stone, Todd 379 Stoner, Eric 135 Stonestreet, Arlie 178, 481 Stonestreet, Eric 434 Stoops, Bob 286 Stoops, Mike 286 Stork, Edward 481 Story, Clayton 134 Stothard, James 178, 448 Stotts, Brandi 376 Stout, Ben 438 Stout, Chris 5 Stout, Tom 192 Stover, Brennan 452 Stover, Melanie 236 Stover, Melissa 11 Stover, Nat 493 Stover, Susan. 108 Stover, Sara 186 Stowe, Barbara 132 Stowe, Sheryl 481 Stowell, Stacey 432 Strahm, Jeff 422 Strahm, Ted 222 Strahm, Trent 162 Strahm, Troy 162 Strain, James 110 Strain, Kelly 165, 232, 399 Strain, Kris 436 Stambuk, Alex 504 Strange, David 167, 217, 481, 510 Strater, Jeff 147, 234 Strathman, Ryan 436 Stratton, Brian 336 Straub, Hank 214 Strawn, John 423-424 Streck, Christopher 426 Streck, Maggie 432 Strecker, Karen 481 Streeter, Sheldon 403 Streit, Jason 448 Strickland, DeAngelo 336 Strickland, Hamilton 311 Strickland, Jayson ... 32-33, 35, 367 Strickland, Robert Strnad, Renee Strodtman, Scott 155, Stroede, Claire Stromberg, Karl Stroshane, Scott Stross, Darren Strumillo, Carolyn Strunk, David Struve, Jeffrey ... 232, 236, 454, 491 Struzina, Sylvia 376 Stuber, Jason 434 Stuber, Staci ... 153, 157, 172, 341 Stucky, Barbara 186, 329 Spaw, junior in design, works on a project at 7 a.m. after having worked all night. The second year students were working on designing a clay potter ' s studio. When designing their buildings, the students took many things into consideration such as who would be living or working in the building being designed, physical location and natural resources. (Photo by Cary Conover) Sumner, Melanie 211, 376 Sumner, Pain 429 Sumners, Nathan 395 Sump, Heath 481 Sun, Simon 333 Sup, Do-Chung 127, 200 Super, Caroline 158 Super, Robert 158 Supple, Brad 336 Supple, Chris 481 Supple, Stephanie .... 202, 345, 373 Surowski, David 109, 236 Survey Class 106-107 Suther, Dana 212, 481 Sutterby, Jason 192 Sutterby, Monica 186 Suttle, Christy 115, 399 Sutton, Amy 373 Sutton, Mary Ellen 110 Sutton, Melissa 481 Sutton, Wendy 482 Svoboda, David 248 Svoboda, Susan 211 Swafford, Kimberly 393 Swafford, Tons 212 Swaintek, Jennifer 186 Swan, Lehi 438 Swanson, Erik 286 Swanson, Janice 101 Swanson, Lucretia 200 Swanson, Mark 176, 452 Swanson, Michele 482 Swanson, Stephen .. 141, 222, 383 Swanson, Tia 197 Swanson, Tom .... 356-357, 390 Swartz, Stuart 128, 176 Swayze, Danielle 376 Swearingen, Kurtis 224 index 511 Sweat, Jonathan 238 Sweatland, Brian .. 159, 232-234 Sweatland, Sandy 373 Swedlund, Melany 386 Swieton, Jeffrey 390 Swift, Scott 336 Swinford, Curtis 230 Swisher, Ali 482 Swisher, Stephanie 327 Switzer, Veryl 320 Sykes, Amy 325 Szymanski, Jay 424 WITHOUT WARNING Tabor, Carl 380 Tackett, Preston 209 Tackett, Shiela 44-45 Taddiken, Scott 383 Tadtman, Greg 228 Taggart, Toby 482 Taiwanese Chinese Student Association 230 Tajchman, Brad 153 Takeda, Nobuyuki 196 Takemoto, Dolores 107 Talking Hands 164-165 Tamalis, Dimitri 43 Tamayo, Lisa 191, 222, 482 Tammen, Kyle 395 Tan, Kellie 413 Tangeman, David 482 Tangeman, Jada 327 Tangorre, Danielle 349 Tanguay, Christina 482 Tanner, Bill 24, 436 Tanner, Mariah 418 Tasker, Vicky 186 Tasset, Jenny 157 Tate, Jeffrey 369 Tau Beta Pi 230 Tau Beta Sigma 230 Tau Kappa Epsilon 451-452 Tauscher, Chad 452 Tauscher, Jeff 176, 451-452 Tavakkol, Amir 115 Taylor, Adriene 432 Taylor, Betsy 418 Taylor, Bret 178, 482 Taylor, Came 482 Taylor, Ian 448 Taylor, Jennifer ..371, 373, 507 Taylor, Jill 393 Taylor, Kelly 383 Taylor, Kim 482 Taylor, Lori 376 Taylor, Mary 232, 234 Taylor, Paul 204, 482 Taylor, Richie 248 Taylor, Stacey 202, 209 Taylor-Archer, Mordean 99 Teachers of Tomorrow 230 Teagarden, Amy .... 150, 155, 157, 160, 172, 176, 345 Teagarden, Marcie 150, 157, 172, 345 Teagarden, Wade 379 Teague, Cecily 373, 507 Teasley, Stephanie 233 Tegtmeier, Jill 236 Tegtmeyer, Teresa 170 Teichmann, Travis 236, 420 Templeton, Paula 443 Tennis 258-261 Tenpenny, Scot 390 Terrell, Milton 107 Terry, Chad 426 Terry, Jason 198, 422 Terry, Laura 482 Terry, Suzanne 200, 483 Teske, Deana 413 Teter, Erica 443 Thadigiri, Santhosh 3 Thakur, Renee 186 Thakur, Rohan 186 Thayer, Jenee 399 Thayer, Tina 186 Theel, Megan 413 Theodore Roosevelt Elementary 239 Theta Xi 453-454 Theurer, Matt .. 160, 172, 188, 379 Thieme, Alan 401 Thierer, Jodi 117 Thies, Eric 196 Thies, Heather 226, 418 Thies, Thomas 405 Thies, Thurston 338 Thiessen, Matthew 336 Thimmesch, Kris 410 Tholstrup, Jon 158 Thoman, Amy 162, 483 Thoman, Derek 405 Thomas, Beth 410 Thomas, Brent 338 Thomas, Chris 182, 420 Thomas, Creech 135 Thomas, Greg 198 Thomas, Jeffrey 191, 202, 338 Thomas, John 286 Thomas, Katie 150, 153, 174, 327 Thomas, Kelly 383 Thomas, Leigh 410 Thomas, Lloyd 107 Thomas, Lynn 115 Thomas, Mary Ann 443 Thomas, Rick 496 Thomas, Scott 198 Thomas, Skyler 491 Thome, Alexandra 259, 261 Thompson, Beth 220 Thompson, Brian 403 Thompson, Cass 232 Thompson, Chad 407 Thompson, Clarissa 349 Thompson, David 134, 286 Thompson, Emilie 483 Thompson, Hunter 234 Thompson, John 202 Thompson, Judith 399 Thompson, Judy 152, 176 Thompson, Julie 483 Thompson, Karen 162 Thompson, Katherine 160, 325 Thompson, Kim 232, 399 Thompson, Marshall 134 Thompson, Nikki .. 207, 214, 328 Thompson, Robert 405 Thompson, Russ 483 Thompson, Steve .... 139, 141, 220 Thompson, Tammy 483 Thompson, William ... 338, 483 Thomson, Erin 432 Thomspon, Rob 214 Thornbrugh, Jeff 383 Thorne, Matt 286 Thornton, Troy 198 Thornton, Valerie 209 Thorp, Wendy 413 Thorto n, Troy 422 Thummel, Jarrett ... 114-115, 452 Thummel, Joel 205 Thummel, Jon 200 Thun, Michele 186 Tiao, Joe 479 Tice, Mikki 174, 326-327 Tickles, Katrina 443 Tietjen, Monika 186, 205 Tijerina, Leslie 418 Tilbury, Michael 211, 434 Tilghman, Stephanie 214 Till, Brian 429 Tiller, Joe 294 Tillison, Diana 144 Tillman, Ginger 443 Tillman, Michael 11, 508 Timken, Matt 134 Timm, Amy 150 Timmons, Andrew 286 Tinker, Martin 424 Tipton, Brenda 186 Tisserat, Ned 103 Titsworth, Patrick 395 Tobassi, Hani 178 Toburen, Cori 211 Toby, Brian 483 Todd, Tim 103 Tofflemire, Rachael 483 Tola, Chris 429 Tolin, Darren 228 Toll, Meghan 172 Tomasic, John 438 Tomb, Mark 228 Tomich, John 107 Tomita, Leslie ... 167, 191, 196 Tomlen, Kenny 448 Tomlin, Shari 399 Tomlinson, Jeremy 483 Tommer, Wayne 220 Tonn, Christian 196 Tonne, Troy 336 Tonyes, Jenny 224 Tope, Robert 133, 212, 336 Topfer, Katrin 189, 196 Torline, Chris 452 Torneden, Mark, 165 Torres, Jeannette 222 Torres, Jomari 163, 214 Torres, Lisa 9, 188, 230 Tones, Sonnia 222 Torrey, Jason 182, 214, 483 Torrez, Travis 248 Toth, Lazlo 234 Towers, Casey 434 Towle, Chris 205 Towner, Benjamin 424 Townsend, Jim 117 Tracz, Frank 110, 223, 225 Training Table 318-319 Tramp, Casey 483 Tran, Long 196, 236 Tran, Mai 236 Travis, Trenton 427 Travlers Express 521 Trawny, Justin 182, 388 Trawny, Landon 388 Traxel, Brent 338 Traylor, Steve 158 Trecek, Annette 384 Trecek, Terie 399 Trenary, Roger .. 88, 107, 176, 202 Triangle 455 Tribbey, Thad 424 Tribble, Cindy .. 195, 197, 345 Trimble, Ray 200, 338 Trimmer, Elizabeth 232, 483 Tritle, Christine 333 Trochim, Jennifer 192 Troike, Jason 238 Trotter, Denise 157, 450 Trout, James 182, 422 Truan, Galen 158, 333 Truax, Aaron .... 191, 212, 336 True, Tamen 483 True, Thomas 483 Truong, Bruce 236 Tryk, April 155 Tsai, Pei-Kun 230 Tschirhart, David 471 Tubbs, Billy 309 Tubene, Gloria 238 Tubene, Yvonne 238 Tucker, Christina 450, 483 Tucker, Cornetta 483 Tucker, Jason 455 Tudor, Deanna 483, 491 Tuel, Angela 393 Tuel, Josh 209, 383 Tummala, Krishna 110 Turner, Alison 413 Turner, Brandon ... 172, 212, 483 Turner, Chris 438 Turner, Curt 286 Turner, Erin 386 Turner, Ken 311 Turner, Kristine 414 Turner, Lindsay 333 Turner, Margaret 225 Turner, Michaela 157 Turner, Ryan 483 Turner, Shawn 401 Turpinat, Noelle 418 Tuttle Creek 108-111 Tuttle, Mike 438 Tuttle, Paul 433 Tuttle, Veronica 333 Tweito, Amanda 399 Twigg, Amanda 232 Twombly, Jerry 155 Tyson Foods, Inc. 519 WITHOUT WARNING Uhlarik, John 111 Uhlrich, Brian ... 162, 209, 235 Ukens, Courtney 434 Ulery, Darren 110 Ullah, Asad 208 Ulmer, Resi 165 Ulrich, Brenda 192 Ulry, Brandon 440 Ultimate 168-171 Ultralites Dance Team 230 Underwood, Chad 434 Underwood, Erin 333 Unekis, Brian 106 Unekis, Joseph 110 Ungeheuer, Erika 418 Unger, Elizabeth 191 Unger, Rachelle 484 Union Governing Board 232 Unland, Darren ... 150, 153, 172 Unruh, Brandon 204 Unruh, Cane 135 Unruh, Doria 349 Unruh, Jennifer 373 Unruh, John 170 Unruh, Thomas 454 Unthank, Chris 266 UPC Arts 232 UPC Eclectic Entertainment 232 UPC Executive Council 232 UPC Feature Films 232 UPC Kaleidoscope Films 234 UPC Multicultural 234 UPC Outdoor 158-161 UPC Outdoor Recreation .. 234 UPC Promotions 234 UPC Special Events 234 UPC Travel 236 Uphaus, Kristin 234, 343 Upshaw, Mark 383 Urban, Doug 123 Urban, Kristine ... 165, 459, 484 Urbanek, Betsy ... 157, 226, 418 Urbanek, Matthew 379 Urbom, Amanda 399 Urbom, Mandy 192 Urich, Amee 162, 209 Urick, Max .. 242-243, 293, 439 Uson, Maria 259, 261 Utter, Joanne 188, 333 WITHOUT WARNING Vader, Zachary 438 Valentine, John 484 Valentine, Mary 444 Valizan, Crystal 214, 484 Van Cleave, Robert 228, 369 Van Goethem, Elizabeth 224 Van Hecke, Jamie 399 Van Leeuwen, Jennifer 327 Van Schenkhof, Matt 192 Van Zee, Garrett 207, 379 Van Zile Hall 346 Van Zile Hall Governing Board 236 Vance, Barton 202, 424 Vance, Brian 445 Vance, Kimberly 443 Vancil, Tania 484 Van Cleave, Robert .... 228, 369 Vandenberghe, Greg 184 Vander Linden, Jodi 414 Vanderbilt, Andrew 292 Vandeveer, Monte 101 V anDeVelde, Bruce 286 Vandruff, Brian 336 VanEmburgh, Kevin 426 VanGoethem, Elizabeth 182 VanHecke, Jamie 398 VanHorn, Kristine 232, 432 VanLeeuwen, Scott 153 Vanmeeteren, Norm 348 VanMeter, Andrew 454 VanZee, Garrett 150, 172 Varney ' s Bookstore 520 Varnum, Dean 456 Vassil, Brian 448 Vassion, Todd 137 Vassol, Elverta 484 Vassos, Paul 202, 338 Vaughan, Amy .. 170, 374, 376 Vaughn, Corey 162 Vaughn, Denise 484 Vaughn, Dwayne 484 Vaughn, Robert 286 Vaught, Angela 386 Vaupel, Darren 238 Vavra, Carol 212 Vavra, Paul 145 Vavroch, Allan 484 Veatch, Laird 282, 286 Veatch, Tisha 168 Veeder, Deanna 413 Velez, Alba 184 Venables, Brent 286 Vera, Juan .. 177, 191, 207, 220, 484 Verbrugge, Marci 376 512 index Verhage, Sandy Vexing, Alan 379 188 Wallis, Sally Walls, Andrew 233 Waters, Clarence 217 Waters, Scott 217 127 Weisenburger, Ray Weishaar, Toby 2110(0)755 Verschelden, Cia 99 Walls, James 383 Watkins, Daniel 202, 420 Weisman, Dennis Verrill, Krisha 443 Walrafen, Natasha 182, 224 Watkins, Diane 399 Weixelman, Lori 212 Vesecky, Leanne 184, 325 Walrod, Tammy 399 Watson, Fred 108 Welborn, Brian 204 Vesecky, William 172 Walsh, Clifford 135 Watson, Rebecca 327 Welborn, Kristen 418 Victor, Ken 127, 431-432 WITHOUT WARNING Walsh, Doug 153, 379 Watson, Shannon 230 Welch, Brian 150, 196, 207, Vida, Sarah 230, 484 Wacker, Joan 153, 172 Walsh, Jennifer 418 Watts, Don 105 343, 379 Vidricksen, Casey Kelly 373 Kelly Vidricksen, Heather 338 Waddell, Ke 399 Wade, Vince Walsh, Ke 436 Walsh, Leo 234, 454 Way, Karen 386 Waugh, Lisa 393 Welch, Cole 376 Welch, Susan 165, 443 Vierthaler, Gaylene .. 165, 432 Waggoner, Robin 327 Walsh, Timothy 429 Waylan, Ann 172, 327 Welch, Tracy 286 Vietnamese Student Wagner, Chesley 432 Walter , Alex 168 Wayne 4512 Wells, 9 178, 525 Association 236 Wagner, Courtney 386 Walter, Kurtis .... 182, 196, 485 Weast, Jeff 1 422 443 Wells, Lesley 325 Villasi, Ludwig 133 Wagner, Jennifer 386 Walters, Charles 99 Weast, Lucinda 422 Wells, Melissa 274, 276 Vinduska, Sara 165, 211 226, 485 Walters, Jennifer 167, 485 Weathers, Ron 405 Welsh, Christine 223., 225 Villaverde, Sonia 212 Wagner, Nicole 194, 212, Walters, Jeffrey 232, 393 Vine, 170 Wahlgren, Bill 485 Walters, Josh 413 Webb, Bradley 162 Webb, Darin 485 Welsh, Matthew 172 Viola, Amy 194, 212, 226 Wahlmeier, Kimberly 167, Walters, Robert 485 Welte, David 485 Webb, Stephanie id 414 Wendell, Cheryl 434 Virginia, Brian 184, 222 Walawender, James 182 Walton, Natalie 386 Webber, Suzanne 157 Visser, Rosemary 129 Walawender, Jennifer 443 Wanberg, Connie 111, 194 Weber, Bill 333 158 Wendlandt, Chad Vite, Cecilia 222 Walawender, Walter .. 128, 160 Wang, Kuei-Fen 230, 504 Weber, Dana 418 Wendler, Dodge 4 Viterise, Jennifer er 414188 202, 207, 432 418 Wang, Wany, Achmad Achmad 194, 107 196 Weber, , Rich h 373 485 Wendling, Wendling, Lea Lora 37230 Viterise, , 30, 224 Wendt, Mark Viterna, Jocelyn .... 176, 408, 410 Walden, Kathleen 410 Ward, Brian 207, 399 Weber, Sue Vittitow, Joe 238 Waldman, Brett 52 Ward, David 192, 379 Webster, Tina 188 Wenger, Donna 129 72-75 Vo, Cameron 493 Waldman, Mathea ... 186, 207, 232 Ward, Rhonda 503 Wedding Plans Wenger, Rob 429 Vo, Kevin 236 Waliczek, Tina 160 Ward, Tim 150, 402 Weddle, Chris 424 Weniger, Dustin 403 Vo, Tuy 36 Walker, Aaron 160 Warden, Cari 274, 276 Weddle, Michael 135 Wender, Misty 298 Voegtle, Michael 445 Walker, Alice 209 Wardell, Tracy 499 Wederski, Shayleen 157, 485 Phil 174 Voelker, Shane 178, 222 Walker, Beth 176 Wardwell, Tracy 443 Weeks, Corissa 327 Wentland, Gwen ..209, 264-266 , Rhonda Wentworth Voelker, Shannon 393 Walker, C. Courtney 443 Warkentin, Duane 383 Weeks, Frank 349 Vogel, Sarah 386 Walker, Chris 134 Warren, Ashley, 399 Weeks, Shawn 388 Wentz, Galen 07 Vohn, Eric 184 Walker, Christina 9, 230 Warren, Chris 338 Wefald, Jon ... 92, 96-98, 166, 527 Wentz, Monte ...202, 226, 344 Volts, Mary 188, 212, 443 Walker, Chuck 102 Warren, Geoffrey 230, 343 Wefald, Ruth Ann 199 Wenz, Kelly 402-403 Voigt, Constanze 484 Walker, Darrol 179 Warren, Leland 191 Wefald, Skipp 228 236 Werick, Anne 2 Volleyball 270-273 Walker, Hugh 112-113 Warren, Sara 343 Wege, Delbert Werick, Jason 224 Vollitine, Mary Jane 178 Walker, Jerry 135 Wege-Perkes, Gail 485 Werner 485 Werner, Karen 135 Von Fange, Cynthia 485 Walker, Jeff 485 Warren, Scott 192 Warta, Benjamin . 22, 311, 407 Wegele, Tina Jeff 220, 457 Von Leonrod, George 429 Walker, Jennifer 485 Warta, Heather 410 Wegner, Lisa 429 von Riesen, David 166 Walker. Lance 286 Wary, Jill 349 Wehrman, Casey 286 Werner, Michael 445, 485 Voorhees, Barry 184 160, 212, 485 Washington, Jennifer 2441171 Werner, Tim 135 Vondrachek, Jennifer ... 234, 485 Walker, Matthew 3, 155, Washburn, Shannon ... 153, 155 Wehrman, Luke Werner, Suzanne 226, 418 Voorhes, Amy 399 Walker, Scott 168 Washington, Rachel ... 217, 399 Weigand, Adam .. 170, 377, 379 Werning, Kim 432 Weide, Shae 134 Voos, Jake 248, 438 Walker, Whitney 485 Wasko, Kathy 234, 238 Weigel, Janis 160 Wessel, Eric 211 Vopat, Brent 194 Wall, Carissa 349 Wass de Czege, Matthew ....383 Weigel, Jason 452 Wessel, Karen ....211, 234, 387 Vossenkemper, Gregory .. 209, 395 Wall, Joanna 174, 386 Wasser, Gretchen 341 Weigel, Molly 432 West, Angela 117 Vreeland, Ramona Wallace, Darby 286 Vrtiska, James 407 Wallace, Drew 440 Wasson, Robert 485 Weiner, Todd 341 Weinhold, Ken 234, 413 399 Wasserman, Sharon 418 West, Estell Weir, Stacey 347-349 Vruwink, Dave 115 Wallace, Laura 485 Water Ski Team 376 West Hall Board ... 236 Vu, Loan 236 Wallace, William 407 Waterman, Ilsa 167, 418 Weis, Jennifer 38 170, 376 Weisenberger, Joseph .. 204, 341 West, Ronald Vu, Phuong Wallentine, Jennifer 327 Waters, Cindy 496 Michael Johnso n. Lisa Harsh, Brandi Sullivan. Front Row: Laura Camien, Scott McLean. Back Row: Carrie Gilhousen , Tim Aumiller. Front Row: Ann Foster, Wanda Haynie. Back Row Pat Hudgins, Jackie Harmon. 513 Corey Sprzker. Sira Sidiki, Nyambe Harlestorb, Sharmeen Irani. Front Row: Julie Dreiling, Rorry Del Ginger Berry. Popolo, Mandy Hanson. Back Row: Tomara Stedman, Sheila Kopp. West, Trey 103 Westerman, Aaron 338 Westfahl Jerrod 153, 172, 379 Westphal, Eric 222 Wetherill, Mark 420 Wetta, Jeff 445 Wetter, Brian 102, 485 Wewers, Amy 327 Whaley, Eric 448 Whaley, Jena 165, 485 Wheat State Agronomy Club 238 Wheeler, Clayton Wheeler, Robert 165 Whillhite, K.T. 120 Whipple, Larry 407 White, Adam 333 White, Betty Jo 99 White, Bruce 234 White, Frank 103 White, Jeffrey 420 White, Jennifer 432 White, Jessica 333 White, Joel 436 White, Julie 107, 410 White, Keith 184 White, Melanie 341 White, Melissa 376 White, Sarah 399 White, Shelley 194, 341 White, Stephen 108, 191 White, Steve 371, 373 White, Tracy 3 White, Warren 123 Whitehair, Mark 172 Whitehill, Rebecca 327 Whiteside, Jennifer 188, 212. 443 Whiteside, Terri 127 Whitham, Christine 345 Whitham, James 380 Whitley, Darren 87, 525 Whitley, Janna 172, 214 Whitman, Robert 485 Whitney, Chris 443 Whitson, Deb 178 Whitson, Mark 420 Whitson, Mary 160 Whittaker, Doug 420 Whittaker, JoLynn 410 Wichcraft 521 Wichman, Brian .. 158, 160, 230 Wichman, Cheryl 418 Wichman, David 198 Wicker, Kevin . 244, 248, 438 Wickstrum, Cliff 426 Wickstrum, Todd 165, Wickstrum, Troy 379 Wicoff, Lisa 226 Wiedeman, Brent 155, 379 Wiederholt, Carla 200 Wiedle, Michelle 225, 410 Wiegert, Holly 386 Wieland, Daniel 420 Wieland, Denita 450 Wiesedeppe, Albertus 440 Wigfall, Labarbara 105 Wigton, Jay 200 Wika, Brian 207, 485 Wilburn, Pat 160, 182, 184, Wilcox, Aaron ... 167, 191, 336 Wilcox, Jeff 429 Wilcox, Mark 165 Wild, Justin 429 Wilde, Gerald 102 Wildeman, Wendy 443 Wiley, Monte 155 Wilgers, Cory 222 Wilhelm, Ann 325 Wilhite, Brian 109 Wilhite, Eric 165 Wilhite, Grant 440 Wilken, Sam .... 158, 176, 192, Wilkerson, Kirby 160 Wilkins, Angie 418 Wilkinson, Jeff 198, 422 Will, Jonathan 405 Willer, Sara 432 Willey, Dina 201 Williams, Alden 110 Williams, Alex 176, 440 Williams, Anthony 191 Williams, Art 424 Williams, Billy 32, 34 Williams, C. Justin 341 Williams, Caisha 413 Williams, Carrick 214 Williams, Catherine 176, 236, 413 Williams, Chance 486 Williams, Deborah 346 Williams, Eric 168 Williams, Jeff 101 Williams, Ken . 106, 162, 209 Williams, Lou 108 Williams, Marc ... 198, 447-448 Williams, Patrick 429 Williams, Susan Williams, Thurman 191, 220 Williams, Travis 165, 338, 391) Williams, Trevor 170, 426 Williams, Troy 167, 390 Williams, Wesley 186 Williams, Yolanda 486 Williamson, Kristen 114 Williamson, Scott 182, 401 Willie the Wildcat 10 Williford, Matthew 434 Willingham, Chantel 486 Willingham, Khristi 443 Willis, Emily 376 Willits, Joanna 418 Willmann, Janice Wills, Dana 222, 486 Wills, Dina 222, 486 Willson, Amy 486 Willson, Krista 486 Wilroy, James 158, 178, 344 Wilson, Amy 376 Wilson, Bevin 317 Wilson, Carl 129, 224 Wilson, Casey 192, 379 Wilson, Chad 172, 383 Wilson, Cory 452 Wilson, James 205 Wilson, Jamie 212, 219, 226 Wilson, Jason 434 Wilson, Jeff 486 Wilson, Mike 140-141, 219 Wilson, Monica 315 Wilson, Nicole 410 Wilson, Randall 420 Wilson, Renita 373 Wilson, Rhonda 178 Wilson, Rick Wilson, Robin .. 176, 212, 486 Wilson, Russ 426 Wilson, Scott 426 Wilson, Stephanie 165 Wilson, Wade 422 Wilson, Zach 132 Wiltfong, Julie 432 Wiltse, Kevin 8 Winchell, Jeffery 427 Women ' s Glee Club 201 Windholz, Jennifer 186 Women ' s Golf 254-255 Wing, Vicki 486 Women ' s Lacrosse 194-197 Wingert, Erin... 157, 173, 176, 413 Wondra, David 157 Wingert, Fred 407 Wood, Bill 212 Wingfield, William 110 Wood, Brent 341 Winkle, Elisabeth 101 Wood, Terry 405 Winkler, David 186, 438 Wood, William 168 Winkler, Elisabeth 186, 328 Woodard, Jesse 452 Winkler, Sarah 230 Woodcock, Anthony 155 Winslow, William 105 Woods, David 486 Winsor, Andy 238 Woods, Jodie 176, 212 Winter, Rebecca 410 Woods, Mindi 138, 349 j Wintz, Jennifer 386 Woods. Rachel 327 Wiren, Nyle 286 Woodson, Charity 341 Wirth, Deandra 203, 230, 346 Woodson, Jonita 130 Wirtz, Sharron 486 Woodward, Gary 123 Wischmeyer, Charity Woolf, Tons 37 Wisdom, Kelly 486 Woolfor, Ron 84 1 Wiseman, Carrie 165, 232, 399 Woolley, Melissa 413 Wiseman, Heath 486 Wooten, Betsy 170, 376 Wishart, Kimberly , 373, 524 Workman, Bren 167, 217 Wiseman, Janice 99 Worley, Greg 105 Wissman, Scott 324 Worley, Susan 214, 414 Wittenbach, Sheryl 134 Wortham, Michelle .. 232, 486, 494 Wittman, Stacey 410 Wonsan, Amy 432 Wittwer, Christopher 426 Woster, Eric 380 Wohler, Brad 196 Woydziak, Dedra 186, 207 Wohler, Jon 336 Wray, Evelyn 487 Wohlschlaeger, John 336 Wright, Christi 210, 373 Woita, Jeff 148 Wright, David 191 Wojdylak, Lea 505 Wright, Dennis 205, 401 Wolf, Chris 244, 246, 248 Wright, Emmett 119 Wolf, Lisa 486 Wright, Greg 434 Wolf Lori 486 Wright, J.W. 286 Wolf, Michael 202 Wright, Jacqueline 160, 254 Wolf Shelly 325 Wright, Jason 452 Wolfe, Sarah 212, 486 Wright, Jeff 429 Wolfe, Tara 79, 217, 488 Wright, Shayne 434 Wolfe, Tiffany 165, 399 Wright, Sherry 152 Wolff Jana 234, 414-415 Wright, Tate 180, 284, 286, Wolford, Debbi 186, 329 293, 487 Wolford, Eric 286 Wu, Chill-Hang 129 Wolhutor, Heather 491 Wu, Min-Tse 130, 338 Wollum, Jason 209, 341 Wuertz, Mary 195, 197 Wolters, Jodi 136, 349 Wuggazer, Billy 277 Wolters, Joshua 388 Wulf, Brad 338 1 Womack, Adam 158, 344 Wunder, Nicole 432 Womack, Stephanie 167 Wunderly, Laura 153 Women in Wurtz, Jerin Communications o 138 Wyatt, Kyle 178, 525 514 index Yakel, Broc 436 Yonning, Holly 167 Yamabayashi, Diana 81, 225 Yoon, Jae Cha 200 Yang, Huanan 109 York, Daryn 422 Yansen, Brian 226 York, Jennifer 333 Yaple, Brad 172, 487 Young, Angela 413 Yarborough, Ryan 294 Young, Brad 369 Yarpezeshkan, Arya 286 Young, Brett 454 Yarrow, Jason 172 Young, Christy 487 Yates, Amanda 410 Young, Creighton 333 Yates, Brian 405 Young, David 445 Yeager, Mike 380 Young, Edward 487 Yeakel, Donald 438 Young, Jill 487 Yearbook Press Young, Parker 217 of America Ltd. 521 Young, Stephanie 373 Yeary, Amy 386 Young, Steven 343 Yelkin, Amy 182, 196, 224 Young, Tami 167, 222 I i Yeltsin, Boris 2 Young, Yolanda 270 Yen, Ong 194 Youngblood, Bill 137 Yeomans, Jonathan 383 Younkin, Shawn 212 Yeop, Dong Lee 200 Yourse, Edie 204, 207 Yoder, David 178, 337 Yunghans, Robert 155 Yoder, Jennifer 224 Yunk, Carey 399 Yoder, John 379 Yust, Shannon 487, 524 Yoder, Kirt 209, 420 Yutzy, Brian 236 WITHOUT WARNING Zabel, Mary Kay 123, 191 Zabel, Robert 123 Zahn, Amber 192, 487 Zairian Students of America 238 Zak, Amy 373 Zakrzewski, Andrea ... 176, 410 Zaldumbide, Ivonne ...234, 487 Zamrzla, Michael 153, 407 Zander, Dustin 452 Zayas, I. 102 Zayas, Joseph 133 Zelda, Chris 436 Zell, James 182 Zeller, Andrew 186 Zeller, Daniel 380 Zeta Phi Beta 367 Zey, Hugh 182, 395 Zheng, Le 205 Zhirinovsky, Vladimir 2 Zhou, Tieren 85 Ziegler, Amy 728, 443 Zienkewicz, Rob 403 Zimbelman, Becky 450 Zimmer, Richard 186 Zimmerman, Ed 157 Zimmerman, Jill ..1 50, 172, 487 Zimmerman, Matthew 487 Zivanovic, Judith 99 Zoellner, Keith 101 Zoemer, Heather ... 270, 272-273 Zook, Bruce 168 Zook, Daniel 369 Zorn, Julie 432 Zou, Qisu 109 Zuidema, Dianne 328 Zweimiller, Lannie 89 Zwonitzer, John . 150, 155, 160, 238, 407 Wyatt, Laura 432 Wyckoff, Terry 174 Wylie, Kathy 270 Wynne, Amy Wysocki, Brian 228, 373 436 Wyss, Mark 184, 401 WITHOUT WARNING Xu, Simon 144-145 WITHOUT WARNING Yackley, Jennifer 158, 345 Yager, Jennifer 487 Eric Kaiser, Manhattan resident, catches some sun while taking a break from riding his bike in City Park. I ' m just riding through the park watching everybody, he said. Kaiser was one of many people who went outside to enjoy the unusually warm March weather. (Photo by Cary Conover) index 515 royal purple staff Front Row: Linda Puntney, Cary Conover, Natalie Hulse, Trina Holmes. Second Row: Sarah Kallenbach, Staci editor in chief copy editor sports editor Cranwell, Kimberly Wishart, Prudence Staci Cranwell Renee Martin Jenni Stiverson Siebert, Renee Martin, Todd Fleischer. Back Row: Claudette Riley, Shannon Yust, Jenni Stiverson, Aaron Graham, assistant editor marketing director housing editor Brian W. Kratzer. (Photo by Craig Hacker) Kimberly Wishart Aaron Graham Shannon Yust managing editor student life editor staff writer Todd Fleischer fall photo editor Brian W. Kratzer spring photo editor Cary Conover Trina Holmes academics editor Sarah Kallenbach organizations editor Prudence Siebert Claudette Riley fall staff assistant Natalie Hulse adviser Linda Puntney 524 royal purple J. Kyle Wyatt Shane Keyser PHOTOGRAPHERS Cary Conover Craig Hacker Darren Whitley Mark Leffingwell Mike Welchhans Brian W. Kratzer Sarah Huerter David Mayes CO LO HON The 85th volume ofthe Kansas State University Royal Purple was printed by Hero-Jones ofMission, Kan. The pre ss run was 5,750 and was submitted camera-ready. Copy was written and edited by the Royal Purple staff and writers. Pagination was done on Macintosh computers using Aldus PageMaker 4.2. Candid photos were taken by the photography staff The cover is black vibratex with cord grain. The silk screen colors cadmium red and purple and an orange foil were applied to the cover. Endsheets are purple with Pantone 526C and 185C applied. The four-color photographs were printed at Custom Color, Kansas City, Mo. Organization group photos were taken by Blaker Studio Royal, Manhattan, Kan., and K-State Photographic Services. Academics and sports group pictures were taken by K-State Services. Living group were taken by Blaker Studio Royal. The portrait sitting fee was $5. The Manhattan Mercury pictures for the news section. Body copy is Bembo, and names are Futura Book. Cutlines are A Garamond and folios are Frutiger Light. Student Life headlines are Minister Black and Minister Book, and the special section headlines are Light and A Garamond Italic. Academics are Optima and Friz Quadrata. Organizations headlines are Bembo Italic. Sports headlines are GillSans, A Garamond Italic, GillSans Ultrabold and A Garamond. Headlines in Housing are A Garamond Italic and GillSans Ultrabold. The Royal Purple was distributed to students on campus during the first week of May. The book cost $16 for students and $25 for non-students. The Royal Purple business is Student Publications Inc., 103 Kedzie Hall, Kansas State Manhattan, Kan. 66506, (913) 532-6557. royal purple 525 5 2 6 closing A full moon rises behind the Wildcat logo on the Dev Nelson Press Box Nov. 28. The $3.3 million press box was completed in time for the first home football game. (Photo by Gig Conover) enthusiastic Wildcat fans traveled to Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 29 to support the Cats in the Copper Bowl.The night before the game, 5,000 fans packed into the Westin La Paloma Hotel for the biggest pep rally in school history. Athletic Director Max Urick forewarned the large crowd that additional fan support would appear on the horizon. As the sun sets over the mountains tonight, you ' ll see some kind of peculiar purple hue in the southwest haze, Urick said. They are coming by the thousands. His statement rang true as 15,000 Cat fans cheered K-State to a 52-17 victory Fans shake hands with President Jon Wefald as he walks in front of the crowd at the Copper Bowl Dec. 29. The Wildcats won their first bowl victory 52-17 in front of 15,000 K-State fans, who made the 20-hour trip from K- State to Tucson by bus, plane and car. The Copper Bowl was the second bowl K-State had been invited to in school history. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) over the Wyoming Cowboys.The win gave K-State its first bowl victory in school history and renewed pride in the football program. Student volunteers tapped into school pride as they sought donations from 70,000 alumni in the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico during the KSU Foundation Telefund, Feb. 1-28.The response was overwhelmingly positive as 805,366 was pledged, (Continued on page 528) Rob Kooser, in kinesiology, shows his enthusiasm as the football team leaves the plane after the University of Minnesota 30-25 Sept. 18 at the Kooser and about 100 other fans drove to Manhattan Municipal Airport at 1 a.m. to welcome the team home. (Photo by Cary Conover) At the end of a 500-foot string, Don Eisele, sophomore in computer engineering, flies his kite in front of Durland Hall. Eisele and his friend, Jon Miles, also a sophomore in computer had just bought their kites at Wal-Mart and were trying them out for the first time. (Photo by Cary Conover) closing 527 The Masked Bandit weaves a path through crowds of students between classes on a brisk fall morning toward a get- awaycar parked on Mid-Campus Drive. The streaked along the main sidewalk as part of a bet for a keg of beer from his fraternity brothers. (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) (Continued from page 527) setting a record and increasing the Telefund ' s 14-year total to $6.1 million. In alumni support, the University ranked first in the Big Eight and seventh nationally. The men ' s basketball team ' s surprise fourth-place finish in the NIT was followed by the unexpected resignation of Coach Dana Altman, who accepted a job at Creighton. Players and fans were shocked by the move, but a search for a new coach began immediately. Although they missed a band concert, the Classy Cats were surprised to be dismissed from the K-State Band and the Department of Music. Frank Tracz, director of bands, said the dismissal followed band policy. Despite the controversy, the Classy Cats ended the year as champions, capturing two first-place and one second - place trophy at the United Performing Association dance competition in Minneapolis, Minn. From streaking across campus to circulating petitions to stop Faculty Senate from implementing a plus minus grading system, students found outlets for college that came without warning.