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

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Morning after Manhattan ' s first snow, which left the campus trees frosted with ice, find K-Staters braving the cold — but students who make the first tracks make it easier on those who follow, and as quickly as it comes, it ' s gone. On a dark, foggy night. Nichols (iymnasium looks almost like an Knglish cas- tle. Women ' s phys ed, radio-television ])roduction and music are taught in Nichols. 16

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Book 1: PMnMHS mmifl M ' r.TCit.c.-srrwc? ' ' ' S ' o .-T ar a I A college does not just run itself. Unnoticed in the daily scene of campus operation, the Administration attends to the larger aspects of Kansas State ' s life. Top administrator President James A. McCain is faced with the problems created by an ever-increas- ing enrollment. His recommendations through the Board of Regents determine the range and scope of expansion programs. Directors and deans perform other duties for the students and college, and serve as a link between the classroom and activities. And this is just a part of the forces that govern student activi- ties. A beginning in student leadership is found by aspiring K- Staters who use their individual initiative to obtain positions on the Student Council and its com- mittees and boards. The Council is the foremost stu- nt representative body at K-State. Through it, sfudent activities are co-ordinated in ways that func- tion toward the common good. Time spent on student government is not lost ... it prepares the student for intelligent and active citizenship.