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

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BEFORE THE LOUISIANA MONROE football game, lace Bailey. junior in hotel and restaurant management. drinks from a beer bong with Kappa Sigma fraternity. A field northeast of KSU Stadium provided tailgating space. - Photo by Matt Stamey

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travelers detoured from Kimball Avenue during football season, 49,762 Wildcat fans piled into KSU Stadium, in support of purple power, for the team ' s first victoryagainst a ranked, non-conference opponent. Pre-game atmosphere was lively as students tailgated and socialized. Amid physical, emotional and perceptional changes, the university maintained its core values established with its beginning. We should never forget those values, Mayor Ed Klimek said. These are values we respect and honor about the people of the United States of America. During the Tree Dedication Ceremony Sept. I I, Klimek said the American way of life had changed in a year. He said people in Manhattan should realize the values respected in the Heartland — family, courtesy and friendliness — were taken for granted here, but were not always practiced in other parts of the country. While dusty bulldozers, orange cones, barrels and fences took over campus, the community atmosphere provided a sense of pride and belonging for students and faculty. continued on page 4 D o D CD D 0 `- 0 a « ° ea a a Cr 0 sat 2

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continued from page 2 From Anderson Avenue, the scenic, sidewalk view of Abeam Field House was hindered when the Alumni Center relocated to the south side of the field. More versatile to stu- dents, facultyand alumni with the move back to campus, the center also added meeting rooms for campus organizations. 4 , Opening College of Veterinary Medicine students participated in research projects, studying animals and their behaviors. Of- ten educational value depended on the varied mannerisms of the animal subjects. Enrollment reached an all-time high of 22,762 despite