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

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1980 volume:

inside... intr2oauction student Life 10 academics 82 spouts 150 ouflanizatiorn; 210 housing 242 closing ather uncomplimentary labels have been licked and stamped on K-State ' s face, mak- ing fun of its conservatism and agricultural basis. But K-State is not to be made fun of. K-State represents the practical, productive part of our society. It is the part that puts the cries for change and the useful ideas to work, It stands as a model of constructive change. So, the 1980 Royal Purple Staff decided we wanted to demonstrate the role that K-State plays in our society. We wanted to demonstrate, not only K-State as a producer of practical inte111- gensia, but the research and the contributions to higher education that it makes. We wanted to show the impact of K-State in the collegiate world. We also wanted to show what was happening at K-State from Spring 1979 to Winter 1980. We want to show that when it counts, K-State is there. Kar I When it counts, K-State is there in a valley, encased by the Flint Hills, where the Blue and Kansas rivers greet each other, K-State continues in its own individual direction. Labeled Cowboy University, Silo Tech and Dairy on the Prairie, K-State has been considered as redneck, conservative and backward in attitude. Yet, when it is important K-State Sunrise-The morning sun casts a healthy glow on the K-State campus. counts. Not only leading in agriculture, the University houses one of the top veterinarian colleges in the nation. Strong, positive reputations have also been earned in the areas of engineering, architecture and home economics. The small music department has the internationally recognized jazz band and the Queen of England ' s choice of entertainment for the world championship Wembley Cup soccer game, the Pride of Wildcat Land June, 1909. the Kansas Board of Regents proposed the beading of a new gym-armory to be named niter E.R. Nichols. president of the college A year liter, a solid slab of reinforced concrete was lad as the gym floor, a building innovation for the time. And in 1911. Nichols Gym opened. The Junior class was given permission to host 4 banquet for seniors. (No dancing was allowed) In 1915, swimming pools and a society room were added and in 1965, the music department moved to Nichols after the auditorium was destroyed fire. The spirit of college basketball reigned in Nichols for 39 years, students had to stand in line for hours, much like today, to got tickets for good seats. As enrollment increased. access to games decreased. Two sections of tickets were sold. This meant that half the student ticket holders would see half the games while the other holders would see the other hall. Ilngutted-Nichols in a before look that many students on campus have never seen, the entrance isn ' t boarded up and glass is in the windows. 191K) Royal_ Pantile Kansas State University Volume 71 Manhattan, Kansas K-State counts marching band. And despite the speech department ' s refuge under the old stadium, their forensic team was third in the nation. But K-State has never been considered a catalyst for change. The opinion of the Wildcat University has been one of being unprogressive, closed to change. In the changing forces of the sixties, when campuses across the nation were being wracked by student protest, K-State was a nonparticipant in the limelight. Quietly stepping in its own path, K-State made changes when it counted, slowly and surely. The reason for this was possibly because of the then-President James McCain who was cited in the May 27, 1967 Saturday Review as one Oh Horrors- The return of the Rocky Horror Picture Show brought out the crazies Halloween night In the Union main ballroom No Nukes- A protest against nuclear power and Salt II took place outside McCain Auditorium during Walter Mandate ' s visit. A-2 Only- Forms to fill, lines to wait in, lees to pay, brought the annual semester headaches in August. 2 Openlog The popularity of the basketball games and difficulty of attending t he games generated student protest and demands for an adequately.gred fieldhouse In desperation, students hung from the ratters at the games and once someone threw a dummy down from the rafters to demonstrate to kgisfators attending the game K-State ' s need for a fieldhouse. Students finally got their wish when the Mike Ahearn held House opened on December 9. 1950. Nichols ' claim to fame, though. Is not the basketball games, the reinforced concrete, or student antics. Nichols ' claim is that it has the longest and most debated-over history of any building on the K-Slate campus. Controversy began when an arsonist ' s lire gutted the building in 1968. amId a general national air of protest against the Vietnam war, civil rights and bureaucracy launched by the nation ' s youth. Though the fire destroyed the building, the swimming pools remained in use until Raft Hanging•Overcrowded games had students viewing the basketball games from the rafters. Dna 14.1. Opening 3 K-State counts who has not only shielded his campus from controversial questions but has taken the initiative in bringing such questions to the full attention of the University. McCain was accessible to the K- State community. He initiated the Speak Outs , a forum for students to express their grievances about University policy to faculty members and himself in the Union. The curriculum at K-State draws in the conservative student because of its reputation as a university of applied sciences. The practical nature of the K.State student sets the tone of wanting the most useful and workable system. During the sixties, K-State calmly looked within itself in search of discrimination violations, obsolete rules and the need for a student voice in their education system. Disillusionment and frustration with student power, along with the escalation of the Vietnam War, sparked fires on campuses across the nation. K-State was no longer Isolated from the flames of discontent. Seed Spit-Grog Kobs, senior In bakery science, can the free watermelon on a hot September afternoon. The watermelon feed was sponsored by the Agriculture Council. Captured Cyclone-A strange-looking captive travels in the homecoming parade behind bars. OOMPAH-(far right)Hours of drilling on the east campus practice field keeps the tubas and the rest of the band in step. Clowning Around-flower right) When Greg Musil asked for clowns. Susan Bell, senior in life sciences, dressed in pink and white. She was joined by clown friends, Joan Worth and Susan Herbert. 1 F GOTHAM CITY POLICE 1972 when the natatorium was completed. Later that year. the first student group emerged to do something about the abandoned shell. A group of architecture students expressed Interest In the renovation of Nichols for use by the art department. The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects formed a committee to complete a study on the possibihty of renovation. This was to be the first In eight years of studies by various organizations, di leading to increased confusion of the student body and community. Definite measures seemed apparent In April 1978, when a 545.000 feasibility study allocation passed the Kansas Legislature, but bureaucratic red tape mangkd the plan. The Senate Ways and Means Committee decided to scrap the plan in April 1979. Nichols Burns- Lighting the night sky. the Castle casts its final light Decern• bet 13. 1968 on the few spectators. Sw PIntric - . itemt—rapa K-State counts On December 13, 1968, spectators spilling out of Ahearn after a basketball game, saw a smoke- blackened sky above Kedzie Hall. A burning ember of discontent landed on Nichols Gymnasium, igniting and gutting the castle-like structure. Comforts of Home- Tom Hickey, Junior in business administration carries his refridgerator into Haymaker Hall to Improve the comforts of his dorm room. Alumni Play- Still knowing the words and tune to the fight song was the Alumni band at the Parents Day football game. Social Time- Some watch the game, some watch others, others visit friends during the social get-together of a K-State football game. Dawn Salute- Anderson Hall wakes up to the rising of the flags. 6 Opening State Senator Wen WinterIPOttaival chairman of the committee, asked the University Consultanve Committee, headed by President Duane Acker, to discuss three proposals and recommend one to the Legislature. Of the three proposals: appropriate $l0.000 for a feasibility study, raze Nichols at an estimated cost of $125,000 or appropriate $50,000 to landscape and preserve the tire, the collective wisdom of the Consultative Committee was to rate the building. Curt Cunningham. a student member of the committee, disagreed with the opinion. saying that though Acker asked for collective wisdom all he got was collective opinion This was a result he said, of the committee members not having enough technical information about the alternatives to give anything but opinion. Greg Must!, student body president, first showed his strong support for the preservation of Nichols (which was to became a persona drivel In activating a Oar L•tian Gutted- Ten years of barrenness and Nichols still stands empty except for the weeds that have taken a hold in the floor. flcc Opening 7 K-State counts The empty shell stood as a reminder of the unconstructive change K-State had been able to avoid until 1968. Ten years later, Nichols stands as it did after the fire. Weeds spread up from the gutted floor and fire-twisted beams form an inadequate roof. It stands as a symbol of the bureaucracy ' s lack of decisiveness. In April 1979, President Acker, in a surprise move, recommended the razing of Nichols. The recommendation lit the fire of protest under the feet of K-State students. A rally in front of Anderson Hall and a motorcade to the statehouse gained a stay of execution for Nichols. K-State was there when it counted. K Street Swing-Pott County Pork and Bean Band, Plain Jane and Moffat Beers Band had Run Flynn, Junior in marketing, and Shari Evans, sophomore in general swinging in the streets of Aggieville on Do It in Aggieville day. Stuff the Union-The Jan band captivated a large crowd for the Union Homecoming Activities Day, and received ovations not only alter the individual numbers but after several instrument solos. ' non Cotten, kb Rader 8 Opening Da. drive to find out what the students felt ' bout the Issue. In a letter written to Acker on Tuesday. April 3, 1979, Musil said he had contacted as many lying groups as possible In the last 24 hours to get student opinion. ' The overwhelming feeling was that Nichols is an important landmark on the K-State campus. These students do not want to see Nichols torn down,• the letter said. As if to prove that point more than 100 students carpooled and went to Topeka to demonstrate their convictions that the building be Musa, senate chairman. Rich Macho, an architecture student. Tom Holimbergcr and Randy Tosh, held session with Governor John Carlin to further express student concern. The effort was successful The Legislature appointed an ad hoc committee to get further information from interested parties. And Nichols gained a stay of execution. Keep the Castle- President Acker addresses the over 500 protesters who gathered to demonstrate against the recommendation to rate Nichols. Chair Study- An art student takes advantage of the early fall warm weather. High Flight-Paula Carr, junior in accounting, ski dives down to the Intramural fields in a fall demonstration. Boat Dream- A canoes catnaps before hitting the Kansas River in the annual K. State-KU races. Morris , Ayeopin Opening 9 10 AcedemIcs ScuIpstudr Joanne Becker, senior in home economics, finds an unusual place to study, the mid.campus sculpture popularly known as the pregnant lady. Dan Monkey Business- Halloween afternoon Elizabeth Stevens, sophomore in veterinary medicine, talks to human friend, John Lippman, senior In food science and Industry highlights London or Bust Step right up, get your records, art prints, candy, and growl towels from your favorite instrument 22 U.S. Army Surplus Image of a Fort Riley soldier, simple prejudice or based in fact? 32 Hey babe, wanna hear a good line? Ego breaker, friend maker-lines can be destructive or helpful in the approachment game 52 The make up of K-State A look at the people of K-State-through the eyes of a camera 68 Tr-State known for starting trends. But, it does afollow them when they make sense. Everyone has their own tyle at K-State — some rollerskate, others walk. Some do their traveling from class to class — to the Union dressed up, while others find the old stand-by jeans most appropriate. K-State isn ' t known as a university of originating opin- ion. Yet, it listens to those that do, controversial or not. The Landon Lecture Series guests and convocation speakers have been well-known, sometimes controver- sial, some even set precedents. Robert Kennedy all but announced his candidacy here and Lincoln Rockwell of the American Nazi Party spoke here in 1967. K-State doesn ' t really have a reputation for being the cultural center of the nation, but it has had its share of events and activities for that well-rounded education. K-State is students, all kinds of students. And K-State offers the opportunities for the student to choose the extent of his education. Ac....ciern.cs 11 le Spirit jand hats, glasses, pom is much more than a college campus. with buildings here and there. K-Slate is purple and purple pride is the word. At any athletic event, a K-State fan is wearing something purple — a purple cowboy hat, a purple K.State shirt. carrying a purple glass, waving a purple pompom, or HSU flag. Quite a reversal considering that ten years ago the students were contemplating a change of school colors. Vince Gibson with his we gonna van spirit brought the Wildcat football team out of the conference basement. and into a conference sixth place. The purple pride program was working, and the fans wore the color with newly established pride. Purple toilet paper appeared at the games streamed from the top Tow of bleachers to the bottom row. K-State earned a 10th place national ranking with a 59.21 (still the most points scored against Oklahoma) victory over Oklahoma. Nancy Reese Purple pride came toe crashing halt in 1970 with a NCAA probation and severe financial losses. In 1977, K. State was again put on a NCAA probation, indefinitely. Recently, Jack Hartman and Jim Dickey brought the purple back, by restoring confidence and pride. With a combination of Jack Hartman ' s established basketball team, and Jim Dickey ' s fill ' er up with Wildcats program, the popularity of purple is back. Purple is back in full force, and purple pride is the wow s pkroe by Osic. -1.7 t.r.71-Ct. TCCUTIC.E47 Faces of Billy Joel Play Us Another Tune Mr. Piano Man crowd tossed wildly in their seats: screaming and waving their arms in an almost chaotic frenzy. They wanted an- other shot of the Adrenalin that has made Billy Joel the biggest shot of them all. A consummate artist, Joel ' s perfor- mance to a near sellout crowd on April 28, 1979 in Ahearn Field House, was a finely woven tapestry of lights, music and entertainment. Unlike many musicians, whose songs are carbon copies of each other, Joel ' s style and musical techniques are as varied Carol Holstead as the colors of the rainbow. His music moves out of the realm of pure rock ' n ' roll. Most of Joel ' s compositions are com- binations of jazz, soul, and classical influ- ences. Joel ' s singing techniques also are as var. ied as the styles which influence his music. The soft, fluid tones Joel used when sing- ing his love songs contrasted sharply with raspy intensity of his ballads. The variety kept the concert alive. Joel is a streetwise kid from New York, and many of his pieces reflect his upbringing. However, there Is more to this man ' s music than ballads about street life. Joel also has composed a variety of unique love songs and portraits. In them, he abandons the usual theme of love lost or love discovered. Instead, Joel concen- trates on characters and complexities of relationships. During his concert he touched the audience with two such songs: She ' s Always a Woman and Just the Way You Are. Joel revealed his rebellious self in the hard-hitting, foot-stomping My Life. As he performed it, the audience became al- most as rebellious as Joel. The themes Joel interprets Into his mu- sic are basic and straightforward. They cover a variety of topics, and in them there is something to which every person can relate. Two lines from his hit single Just the Way You Are, reflect Joel ' s desire at remaining direct in his music: I After receiving three rows from some enthusiastic members of the audience. Joel danced on the piano. with one of the roses in his teeth. don ' t want clever conversation, I don ' t want to work that hard. The audience called the Grammy-win- fling musician back for three encores. At the end of the third encore, Joel cast his spell on the audience: Good night Kan- sas. Don ' t take any shit from anybody. The Billy Joel concert was co-promoted by Feyline Productions, since the Union Program Council (UPC) had previously gone in the hole $5,000, because of poor turnouts at the Jerry Lewis Show and the Marshall Tucker Band concert. blt 0014, W PM. Sousa The Billy Joel concert was perfectly timed, and the lighting and staging of his numbers created a tremendous impact. Good night Kansas. Don ' t take any shit from anybody. rams remark Ally Joe. Joel announced, This song is for anyone who ever woke up with a hangover. He proceeded to drag himself to an Imaginary bathroom to brush the scum off his teeth with the microphone. Like hunting? Try apartments is been three long days of appoint. I ments with landlords. You ' ve looked at apartments which consist of a mattress, two chairs, and a bathtub. The elegant basement apartments comes with its lux- urious roaches, must and mildew. You ' ve seen apartments which were too expen- sive, too dirty, too far from campus and too small, so after some debating you and your roommate finally narrow it down to the very first apartment you looked at, you know, the one with the purple walls and peace signs painted on the door, only to find out It ' s already been rented. And classes start tomorrow! Over 40 percent of K-State students go through this apartment hunting process each year, according to Rick Leiker, off- campus housing officer. Friends and word• of.mouth are probably the main informers about available apartments. In addition to saving the hunter time, this verbally re- layed information provides the apartment searcher with a student ' s version. Classi- fied advertisements, in the local newspa- pers, are also important sources for the apartment searcher. Size, location, and ren t are usually included in most ads. The K•State Department of Housing keeps an up.to.date list of available Man- hattan apartments. All apartments on the free list have been inspected for safety. Over 1000 students took advantage of this service last summer, Leiker said. But the majority don ' t come here (Housing Of Helping Hand- Assisting his brother with the moving in process, Ken Lee searches for the electrical outlets. by Tn. Cot4410 Filled to the Brim- In order to prevent numerous trips from home, Don Lee packed his vehicle to capacity. Trying not to break his belongings, he carefully sorted out his full load. Andrea Carver fice) because they know where they want to live, or have a friend with a place, he said. August is the busiest time for apart- ment hunting, because most students have the tendency to delay looking, Leiker said. He recommends that apartment seekers begin the hunting process at least by June or July. Though some students begin searching in February, there is still a fairly good se- lection during the summer, Leiker said. Apartment hunting can become tiresome and discouraging, so persistence and as sertiveness are necessary elements. Hunt. ers can ' t afford to be shy, lazy, or easily discouraged, according to the department of housing. After the landlord has been contacted, an agreeable viewing time must be ar- ranged. Sometimes wide discrepancies oc- cur between reality and the advertisement; as the apartment located near campus may be five miles away, and the scenic view may be a junkyard. The ideal apartment, for most K-State students, is a nice, clean, one be droom, within walking distance from campus, and less than $100 a month, according to Leiker. Obviously this Isn ' t what every. body wants, but it ' s the most frequent, he said. Students frequently want to live alone, because of roommate problems Leiker said. Finding a compatible and suitable Load Number Three- Cathy Boles, senior in horticulture, assists Lee, senior in journalism and mass communication, with another load. roommate is not an easy task, the risk of a roommate moving out can be a major problem. Price is one of the primary criterion for most students in selecting an apartment. Manhattan prices tend to be high, ranging from $65 a month for a furnished studio apartment, to $500 a month for an unfur- nished four bedroom. In addition to the rent fee, extra financial expenses include electricity, gas, water, cable television, and a telephone. Since some students don ' t have vehicles, or want to avoid the parking difficulties; apartment location also becomes important. Once the hunting obstacles are con. quered, the next difficulty of apartment life is quickly encountered. The stereo, waterbed and rocking chair, not to men. Lion clothes and dishes, can be difficult to move in. Though some students make 20 trips themselves; parents, neighbors and friends can speed up the cumbersome job. Apartment dwellers have more inde- pendence and the ability to adjust the en. vironment in which they live, Leiker said. They have more choices of what they do. Dorms, fraternities and sororities have to eat at certain times. An apartment may have some rules, but the complex man- ager doesn ' t say everybody has to cook their meals between five and six. In the long run, apartment hunting and hassles can give the student more inde- pendence, freedom, choice, privacy, and opportunities. fl I 16 Moving In 411111frie K-Staters join to share Parent ' s Day that special day? Maybe it s ber day of the pumpkin carving contest at the Halloween party, or the day of the big house formal. Or your special day may be shared with hundreds of other K-State students. Three of these specifically planned events are Parents Day, Band Day and Homecoming. Dancing in the Streets served as a bacl•to•school ice-breaker during the Parents Day weekend. The Sept. 21 event, cosponsored by KMKF and the Aggleville Business Association, featured the Pott County Pork and Bean Band, Moffet Beers Band and Plain Jane. The rust•to•class walk was slowed into a leisurely stroll on September 22, as many students gave their parents a tour of campus. The morning excursions gave parents a brief glimpse of our world. In addition to the guided tour, numerous parents attended the K-State- Oregon State game, which comprised the second largest crowd attendance at a home opener football game. As the second half of the game concluded, additional Parents Day Activities began. Lois Of futt, freshman in pre•rofessional elementary, was awarded a $150 scholarship for her winning essay, How my parents colored my world. Susan Schlickau Throughout the day, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKaig were honored as the 1979 outstanding parents. The Gardner, Kan., couple were presented a plaque during the pre•game activities. The outstanding parents program Is coordinated by Chimes, Junior honorary. As the Parents Day finale, Marilyn Maye performed to a full house in McCain Auditorium. Maye Is a popular jazz singer who has been a guest on The Tonight Show more times than any other singer. Come On Offense- Lou Bennett shows his enthusiasm during the Parents Day game. His son, Monte, plays right tackle for K. State. Be Careful Son- Leanne Bennett watches with concern, as her son plays defense during the Oregon State football game. Checking out the action- Leanne Bennett takes out her binoculars to get a closer look. i, bay 1K;! a. hogs Vied yAouwcaolltmlbnigneb6t5ttorvarhd:h- school ents, and Ft. Riley and K- State band members, it forms the biggest K and S• ' ever. Oops• Caught up in the pre. parade excitment, a drummer from St. Mary ' s high school loses sight of his tossed drum stick. B.)nd Day ' 19 20 Band Day KS provides formation flashed in the sun as 6,500 high school students, Ft. Riley and K•State band members merged onto the KSU Stadium field during the next special football game. A morning parade and a mid.game performance were both included in the Band Day activities on Oct. 6. During halftime of the K-State•Tulsa football game, members from 79 high school bands entertained the 33.000 spectators. Several selections were played, including Wildcat Victory, Copacabana. Wabash Cannonball and Tchaikovsky ' s 1812 Overturn. For the first time since 1973, the bands, dressed in brightly colored uniforms, marched in a formation forming the letters K and S . This was also Susan Schllckau the first year performers had been grouped according to instrument. Excitement was added to the day when the public address system quit at halftime, so marching band director Phil Hewett had to cue by voice. The 1812 Overture finale featured the Howitzer cannons, manned by Ft. Riley personnel. Cat nap- The morning parade, practice and all the excitement proved too much for this h0 school band member. who napped in the stands before halftime. Homecoming activities stuff an absence of homecoming n activities for a number of years, the festivities have returned. In an attempt to reinstate school spirit for the second year In a row, Blue Key planned various activities. Horsetank dunking kicked off festivities on Oct. 10, when administrators, student leaders and faculty members took water baths in front of the K•State Union. The proceeds of this event, went into a general scholarship fund. The major events of homecoming took place on Thursday, Oct. 11. when Stuff the Union theme helped pack the K- State Union with spectators and participants for the planned contests. Competition covered two days. Spirit banners covered the courtyard walls as living group representatives participated in a raw egg juggling contest followed by an ice cream coneeating relay. The various living groups earned points based on their placings in the different events. Finalists in the Yell like Hell contest competed at the pep rally and bonfire held at the old Memorial Stadium. A traveling trophy, sponsored by Blue Key, was awarded at the homecoming game to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta, who had accumulated the most points for participation in homecoming activities. Student entertainment featured the K. State Jazz Band, and a musical performance by Ed McPheeters, Kevin Susan Schlickau McCraken and Joe Stegman. Other entertainment included a concert and workshop by John Biggs, movies In Forum Hall and Moonlight bowling. For the third year, students ambassadors were elected to represent K- State at school and community events throughout the year. Winners, Tina Dahl and Gene Atkinson, were named during the K-State-Iowa State game on Oct. 13th. On Oct. 12, the internationally-known Harlem Globetrotters performed their basketball skills to a large crowd in Ahearn Field House. kill And They ' re Off And Snarling- With a helping hand from Don George. sophomore in nuclear engineering, Ken Clisso, junior in landscape horticulture. eats a smashed cone during the ice cream cone relay. Stuffed In The Union. Spectators line the rails of the Union Courtyard during the body building contest. That A•Way- Threatened by the boxing glove of Geese Ausbie, a fan quickly points an accusing finger elsewhere. ( Homecoming 21 18, 1978 ... Halftime K- L ‘State vs. Kansas University (KU) Excitement filled the packed KSU stadium as always when K•State challenges its rivals, the KU Jayhawks. The K-State Marching Band finished its half time performance and stood motionless on the field as the crowd roared their approval of the band ' s performance — tension mounting as the spectators anticipated the secnd half. The atmosphere was perfect, the timing precise for the announcement that came over the public address system The K.State Marching Band has been invite° to perform at the Wimbley Cup Soccer game in London, England, on May 10, 1980. 1 was so dumbfounded when the phone call came, Phil Hewett, band director, said, describing the late Oct.. 1978, conversation in which he received the Invitation for the band to perform in London. The call came from a representative of the promotional firm that works with the football association in London. He wanted to know if we would be Interested. We had been recommended and it was felt that we were the band that could make it work and they would like very much to have us, Hewett said. Hewett then went to work to get permission from University officials to announce the invitation at the K•State vs KU game, the last home game of the season. Permission was granted. The announcement came and was met with tne anticipated enthusiastic reaction from the K-State alumni, students and friends who were among the spectators who filled the stadium that afternoon. It was a political move on our part. It really helped with our recruiting, Hewett said. But that was just the beginning. A lot more than just distance still separated the K-State Marching Band from the Wimbley Cup Soccer game. We then faced two major obstacles, Hewett said, and cost was the first one. The initial projected cost of the trip was $150,000, but this estimate quickly rose to $200,000 because of inflated fuel Prices. The estimated cost per person was $650. $300 to be paid by the individual student, the rest to be raised by the band. The second obstacle was the time span of the trip, which meant the band members would miss dead week and finals of spring semester, 1980. This however, was easier to overcome than the first hurdle. Debbie Gutschenrltter Basically speaking, I think you could say the academic side of the University accepted it wholeheartedly, Hewett said. The band set a goal for itself to have two•thirds of the•needed money in hand by Oct. 15, 1979. At that time they also hoped to have the rest of the money located , meaning the work still needed to be done on a project, but a conservative estimate of the amount of money they would receive from the project could be made, Hewett said. For example, the band annually sells approximately 2,000 phonograph records, so a conservative projection was made that the band would have the proceeds from 1,000 records to use for the trip. Although they had a money-raising campaign ready to begin by Jan. 1, 1979, they weren ' t able to begin until May because of clearance problems. But then things began to roll with various projects to raise the money, Hewett said. Over the summer, band members sold records and art prints at 41 county fairs The band ' s tour of England, May 5 through 15, will include a per- formance at the 1980 World Cup Soccer Championships in Lon- don 100,000 seat Wembley sta- dium. Other appearances are scheduled at Oxford University, Hyde Park and the London Jazz Club. in Kansas. Don Martin, junior in physical education and a fifth•year trumpet player in the band, believes that the band albums are good sellers. They ' re not in outrageous demand, but people do ask about them, Martin said. Another project was the annual sale of chocolate covered almonds, better known as band candy . On the whole, the candy sales went p retty well. We ' ve made considerably more money (as of Nov. 6, 1979) than was made (at the same time) last year, Hewett said. Martin believes that more members of the band were involved in selling the candy this year than in previous years. It took a while to catch on, but then it really took off, Martin said. People who couldn ' t eat the candy would ask if they could just make a donation. Some would donate $3 to $5. To give the band members more incentive to sell the candy, a $500 scholarship was offered to the person who sold the most candy, a $300 scholarship for second place and three $200 scholarships for third, fourth and fifth places. Jack Corn, sophomore in marketing and a trumpet player in the band, was awarded the $500 scholarship for selling over $2,300 worth of band candy. Patsey Poe, clarinet, received the second place scholarship, and Lorinda Duch, tuba, Don Martin. trumpet, and Teresa Ubben, saxophone, won the $200 scholarships. Growl Towels , another money raising project, was the idea of the Manhattan Jaycees. The purple towels, however, didn ' t sell quite as well as was expected during football season, Hewett said. Chuck Mangione performed to sell out crowds in McCain Auditorium on Jan. 22 and 23. 1980. The concerts, by the popular jass song writer, were sponsored by the K-State Jazz Ensemble. We were very fortunate to get him, Hewett said. A percentage of the admission proceeds assisted the band in their Fundin ' for London endeavor. The band ' s largest promotion was a formal concert on April 1, 1980. It featured four major concert selections, plus the music to be played in London. Businesses across the state purchased advertising in the concert ' s souvenir London program. Through the advertising package, participating establishments could allow their customers to register for a free trip to London. Outside donations also were a great asset to the fund raising. A large contribution of $10,000 came from one Airplane tickets for the 376 members of the K-State march- ing band were purchased In Jan- uary. organization and a $5,000 donation came from an individual. There were also several $2,000 contributions. We just had to keep working and come up with new ideas, Hewett siad. Oct. 6, 1979 ... Halftime ... K- State vs Tulsa The announcement once again over the public address system to the enthusiastic crowd of K-Staters. The band had reached the two-thirds mark needed to accept the invitation. The K-State Marching Band would be performing at The Wimbley Cup Soccer game in London, England. Id Rinsing Money 23 Entertain smiles, the melody of Sweet ter, Brown, and the taste of a Globetrotter victory filled Ah earn Field House on October 12. The internationally.famous Harlem Globetrotters performed their basketball skills before approximately 5,000 fans. These magicians demonstrated polished basketball techniques and comical pranks, which pleased children and adults alike, when they took on the Washington Generals. Crowds traditionally fill the stands at a Globetrotter performance?, as their personalities can usually raise a smile or a small chuckle, to bring out the child in everyone. Geese Ausbie, the Globetrotter ' s court jester for this game, amused the audience with his slapstick comedy. At one point during the game, Ausbie went into the crowd and picked up a woman ' s brown purse. After imitating the weaker sex, he sat down in the middle of the court. While the game continued, Ausbie Pregnant? ' Geese Ausbie stuffs the game ball under his uniform. in on attempt to confuse his opponent. Say Cheese- After stealing the young fans camera. Ausbie lines up the gang for a family photograph. Heel Boy ' A well known companion of Curly Neal faithfully follows him down the court. 24 Gobetrotters review ist make Ahearn audience smile iisan Schlickau svered over his new find, emptying its • ntents. Ausble briefly diverted his ention from the content of the purse, a fellow team member passed him game ball. Eventually, he returned to game, clutching the purse and the II. Ausbie then tossed the ball to a low team member, and the purse to his iponent, who was guarding him. After referee interferred, Ausbie returned • purse. At another point, Ausbie drifted rough the stands. Upon encountering a ndor, he scattered the programs and niature basketballs to the nearby .lience. Throughout the evening, .thetrotter t-shirts and pendants were o distributed by Ausbie. Ausbie used a young fan to protect when the Globetrotters brought a .tic bucket onto the court. Though the • boy didn ' t get wet, the au dience was .vered with the confetti. a addition to the Globetrotter? comical :or, basketball wizardry keeps the acity crowds returning to their formances. Off the backboard, behind back and in between the legs are le of the trick shots which the betrotters displayed. The Harlem team been referred to as professional ors, who provide quality family ertalnment. rhe goal shook when seven.foot rookie, I ,ert Paige, dunked the ball. Paige, betrotter center, scored numerous nts throughout the game. A mob of children filled the court, d wing the game briefly, at half time. 1 e game began after the announcer p that the kids would have time to g autographs following the game. Fans sat in awe while Curly Neal displayed his basketball skills. Disguised In a wig at the beginning of the game, the bald Neal easily spun the ball on the top of his index finger. Throughout the game, Neal also displayed his wizardry in dribbling the ball only a few inches from the court, and faking out his opponents with his quick hand gestures. Trick shots and superior dribbling have made Neal internationally recognized. In addition to the familar red, white and blue uniformed celebrities, two hefty referees added extra comedy to the game. The referees humorously tried to keep the fastavitted Globetrotters, and the game, under control. Besides the referees, the Washington Generals also tour with the Globetrotters. While the Globetrotters danced and dribbled, during the game, their traveling opponents maintained their score about two.thirds that of their famous competitors. After numerous other capers, including a huge boxing glove and a staged photograph, the show drew to a close. The Harlem team finished the evening with a 9573 victory. The world renowned players had defeated their opponents with ease, while entertaining the audience. 114 That a Way- In an attempt to confuse the referee, Neal and Ausbie both poll,: In opposite di. rections. Listen Here Reidy- Curly Neal tries to persuade the ball that the sidelines are its safest refuge. photo.% tv Cr mg Pander Globetrotter. 2% Spike heels, tight jeans, 26 Fashion Inching my way into a pair of freshly washed Calvin Kleins, I am forced to collapse, due to exhaustion. impatience and the frustration that follows the realize. tion that I will never (alas) look like Shelly Hack. So•why, then, will I continue to tor. ture myself again and again with the likes of spike heels, pants that cut off all circulation in my body and so much tern cloth that I begin to feel like a model for Cannon towels? Simply because spike Keels, tight jeans and tern cloth are in • that special word that drains our checking accounts, • attacks our egos, our bodies and has been known to answer to the name of fad. Whether we like it or not, we all must surrender to the fate of fads, those merciless items that pop in and out of America ' s fingers. While each one of us realizes that fads have relatively short life expectancies, we all still believe deep down in our heart of hearts that •cowboy boots. Barry Manilow albums and everything else we are wise • enough to purchase, will reign for ever Gayle McGehee If so. then how do we explain those five pairs of hip huggers with the 60 bells hidden in the depths of who knows.where. or the broken mood rings. or even those sexy gold medallions that somehow turned a lovely shade of green? Face it, we all succumb sooner or later to at least one walled fad, whether it be skating down the streets of Aggieville, trying on a pair of hiking boots or digging through a mountain of crusty army pants. Another added plus is the fact that as we become older, fads become more complex. There seems to be so many choices, and we become faced with such questions as: should I grow out my Dorothy Hamill wedge into a Farrah Fawcett (minus Majors) mane? Am I some kind of a jerk or something if I don ' t have an Ind shirt? Surely I wouldn ' t break any bones if I get a skateboard? Gone are the uncomplicated days when all I wanted in the world were two magenta lucite balls on a string,called Klackers that always seemed to hit everything but each other. Still, there are fads that are not just a waste of money America is shaping up are vogue and slimming down with raquetball, skiing, jogging, tennis, Dr. Atkins, Dr. Stillman, and Scarsdale New York, all to the tune of an aerobic beat. While other fads are simply reoccurring from the ' 40s and ' SOs, bringing back blazers, blazers; and more blazers, narrow skirts, and pleated pants. Hair Is edging its way back up the collar, curls are everywhere and dresses are becoming a common sight. Fads are fads because they reflect the American personality, which Is everchanging. We look upon the miniskirts, the Vietnam war, the white lipstick, and the love beads, even the destruction of Nichols gymnasium, and it ' s hard for the average KState stydent to visualize life in the ' 60s — that time when the majority of us were busy learning to read, write and multiply double numbers, Will the ' 70s be as hard to visualize for the next generation? Ifs difficult to say. That generation,may look back on disco, permanents, and How to be the best you can be books, and wonder how we could have fallen under such listless spelisild thank to Carousel, Kellers Too and the models: (leans) Kelly Kuehl; l (dresses) Kathy Jellnek, Janet Howe and Tammy Abrahamson; (logging outfits) Cherie Parish, Kerr, MbIts, Kathy Marsh, and Anne Baekstrom. Fashron 27 Fad the hilly sidewalks of campus. down the bumpy streets of Manhattan, and through the smooth dormitory halls, skaters, old and new. took to their skates, as the nation-wide roller-skating lad wheeled into Manhattan last fall. Along with the skating fad, new enterprises appeared to provide students with a new source of exercise and entertainment. Mrs. Janice Teague; comanager T.J. ' s Skate Shop, a skate rental store. said the shop was the idea of her son Mike, a 1974 K•State graduate. tie read about the roller-skating fad in newspaper and magazine articles and thought maybe It would go here. Teague said. The shop opened on Aug. 2. to the surprise of many who were amazed to find the roller-skating fad apparent in Manhattan. I ' ve heard people make comments. who have been in other cities like New York, Dallas. and Denver. and they can ' t believe we have a place like this in Manhattan. Kansas. she said. Mrs. Teague said the Idea took a little while to catch on in Manhattan because people couldn ' t get used to the idea of skating outside. Some people really resisted at first. she said. Once It got started, she said. most of her business came on weekends when people were looking for something nice to do. and in the evenings when the weather was nice. Although many customers came only once to satisfy their curiolity. Teague said she did have a few regular customers. One of them was Dana Neal. freshman in general. Neal said she started skating for entertainment and exercise. Rolling by- Kevin Swan. senior in community servkes and social work. rolls into an unexpected, but welcome Shower while roller skating. on John flak olls into Manhattan boa01 aa- • • ' ' ' It was something crazy to do: rything else gets boring, she said. he also read that skating was good Ycise. According to a June, 1979 our Magazine article, skating is the d most effective exercise, of those ked by the President ' s Council on steal Fitness and Sports. eal, a West Hall resident, said she and friends usually skated on the hattan streets. metimes we even went as far as town, she said. streets of Aggieville, however, not good for skating, she said, use they have cracks in them. Neal doesn ' t like to skate on campus. is so hilly that sometimes you get too fast and can ' t stop, and going ou have to walk in the grass, Neal said. Another customer, Connie Shaffer, freshman in general, said she and her friends usually skate on the backstreets. Both girls said they have never received a negative reaction from pedestrians while skating. Most people will laugh and say something like ' that looks like fun ' , Neal said. Although skaters were seen throughout Manhattan, Teague believes the fad wasn ' t as big as it appeared. We (T.J. ' s Skate Shop) thought we would have more business, but the population isn ' t as big as other cities, and the weather isn ' t as conducive as In other places, Teague said. There Is a problem of trying to find time on a nice day, Neal said. M ih Fads 29 Radios or systems: music binds stud Is a thread running through college life that links almost all students on any campus. From the P.E major to the nuclear physicist, most college students love MUM As a result of this love most students are willing to invest varying amounts of money to enable them to enjoy their music • buying sound systems. Stereos. heirs, record players. clocksadios and tapeplayers; all claim a few of most students well•watched dollars at some point M their education. Students at K•State are no exception, they love their music and their stereos as much as students anywhere else. I ' d go crazy if I couldn ' t with my stereo on, Carol Bowen, Junior in fashion marketing. said. Most students asked said that they use their stereos primarily N the morning. when they wake up and during the times they study. Those with the more expensive systems. however, said they generally Don Keeling make lime during the day to sit back and enjoy the sound of their systems. One such student that has invested more than the average amount of money Is his system is Mike Wiesen. sophomore In electrical engineering I bought a cheap stereo about five years ago and I decided to go admit on this ene, Winer, said. He said that he had enjoyed has other system, but that alter a while he wanted to invest in higher•quality stereo components. Wsegers spent $1.500 on his new system, and he felt that he made a wise Investment. Like most students, Wiegers listens to his system mostly while he is hitting the books. It helps to relieve the tendon of studying, he When spending a great deal of money on a system, it is wise to shop around. Wagers said that he looked everywhere in Manhattan and even In Topeka before finding a stereo, dealer and price that suited him. The biggest mistake that most people make when buying a stereo is letting the pricesag dictate what they buy. Mike Wisdom, owner of Hi ' Plains Audio, said. The numbe•one biggest mistake of anyone buying a stereo Is buying on price. he said. don ' t look at the quakty of the equipment. just how many pieces they can get for a certain amount of money. Wisdom said that because of the general condition of the economy, students were spending less on everything, he said. The average cost of a system is going up. Wisdom said. so people are going to have to be willing to spend more He noted. however. that with the increased price, technology has brought to the market a higher quality sound Service, Wisdom szdi. should also be a part of the price paid for a system. However, many of the dealers are not oriented toward service, only toward making a profit, he said. A big problem with maintaining a system, Wisdom said. is having inferior equipment wear out or break down. Many people think ' this will get me by now, I can upgrade later ' , when buying their system, he sail. They end up buying a system that. won ' t serve them well. Technology and quality being about longevity of equipment, Wisdom said There 04111 always be inferior equipment on the market. Wisdom said that sound systems . have an exciting future. Eventually you ' ll see a laser pick. up used ' on a digitally ' coded dim, he sand. yl albumin, and you ' ll be able to ow them across the room without ) tiny them. Wtsdom black vinyl discs we now use to our music from aren ' t nearly that able But. according to Wisdom. re ' s no reason for records to wear Records should outlast their nen by 100 years, he he biggest cause of record ar. Wisdom said, Is cheaper tables that actually cut the the record as they play it There ' s no reason that a turntabe uld tear up a record. he said Mom said that the laser beam pick. of the future volt never actually A the disc that the music is ded on is means zero wear and zero onion. he scud ot all college students have the cash to invest in very expensive ji systems. In fact. d. you ' re one of many students with no loose ,.ge and an empty wallet, don ' t feel not part of the college e. Chaneys are, you ' ve got a sound system of your own, no matter how net ch on m. whether multi - stereo or a )iplor radio. and to you ' re a part of at at wadi Wale I of scholars who their muia, a their sound systems. 114 Crank it- Jim Feeney. a Team Electronics employee, shows a few sound systems to Tom . Lueger. freshman in agricultural economics. Mho back Sauna Systems 31 Shades of Army Life xis, PFC. looks at the world thro army-Issued sunglasses. Miller Time-Drinking beer pr vides Terry Bowker, PFC, and SI Calhoun, PFC, an escape from a routine during the first day of Cht Mac leave. ( holes by Joh% Skck U.S. ARMY: SOLDIER IMAGE M and the Army wanted ‘, them, but for years it had been clear to Fort Riley personnel that many from Manhattan don ' t. Everybody has a preconceived notion about what the typical soldier is like, First Lieutenant Steve Pearson said. You end up stereotyping 2.5 million people who are in the armed forces. When I was around campus I couldn ' t convince them I wasn ' t a baby killer or a meat eater, Pearson said. Pearson, a K-State graduate in broadcast journalism, and like some other people stationed at Fort Riley said he believes there is a misunderstanding between the fort and the civilian community in Manhattan. When I was in ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps), Aggieville wasn ' t a very receptive area if you had a short haircut Even if you were trying to explain that you were a broadcast major from the campus, you had problems. You ' d always get ' sure you are ' , Pearson said. For Pearson, the attitude conflicts aren ' t as strong now that he Is out of college. I live in Manhattan now so it ' s different. I ' m not just staying here now. The people who live in Manhattan don ' t care where you work. If people have been around the military they know the military are just like ordinary people. They just happen to be in the military for a job, he said. For Spec. Four Albert Owens, a black, many of the soldier-civilian social problems don ' t exist. I was told when I was coming here to Fort Riley that certain areas of Manhattan weren ' t too receptive to soldiers. I ' ve been in Manhattan and I ' ve found that to be incorrect. There aren ' t too many of my people around so we have a tendency to stick together. I ' m welcome in a lot of places. We are just happy to be able to get together, Owens said. Staff Sergeant Randy Lauderville said Aggieville discriminates against him because he ' s in the Army. It ' s different than the rest of Manhattan. It ' s not as receptive to having the military around. If you are military personnel it will cost you an arm and a leg to get into some of those bars down there, Lauderville said. If you are in college it ' s 50 or 75 cents. If we go and have a wife or girlfriend with us, it will cost $6 or $7 to get in. I don ' t know if they just want college people there or are neglecting military and don ' t want short.haired people there. According to First Lieutenant Marsha Glenna Menard Mullenioux, being a woman In the Army can be an advantage because she ' s not obviously military. Unless I tell somebody I ' m in the Army, they don ' t have any idea I ' m in the Army. I ' m not in uniform. My hair makes no difference, she said. Spec. Four Janet Easterly nodded in agreement and said the Manhattan business community sometimes causes problems for the fort ' s personnel even though the approximately 17,000 stationed there could contribute to the prosperity of Manhattan. I had to pay a huge (apartment) deposit, Mullenioux said, I don ' t know if they do that just for military, or It ' s (Aggieville) different than the rest of Manhattan ... If you are military personnel it will cost you an arm and a leg to get into some of those bars down there. everyone. It was outlandish. Owens supported Mullenioux ' s statement when she said, If you are in the military, they will want you to sign a longer lease so they will know you will be here and not just leave in a month or two. They will release you on official orders only. ISCONSTRUED BY STUDENTS According to Owens, Pearson, Lauderville, Easterly and Mullenioux, military people would rather spend time in Manhattan than in Junction City. They think part of it has to do with Junction City ' s reputation. It has a reputation whether it deserves it or not, Pearson said. Their Chamber of Commerce is fighting hard to change that reputation but they ' ve had it so long. Aggieville was built for the college students. If Fort Riley were next to Manhattan, Manhattan would look like Junction City, he said. It ' s (Manhattan) not just used cars and pawn shops. Lauderville said the main complaints he hears from the soldiers are about KState women. They feel the women have a tendency to prefer the college men. If they ask them to dance they feel like they are turned down because they are military, he said. They would like to find more ways of telling women at K-State they aren ' t vultures, Lauderville said. Pearson insisted K-State women have stereotyped the soldier. The typical image is that you couldn ' t find another job that you weren ' t smart enough to do anything else, he said. Every body thinks that the soldier can ' t think for himself. Here it ' s ' hands on training. ' He doesn ' t have to be a textbook expert. You take him out and make him work with the darn thing until he knows how to do it. If he doesn ' t do it, he stays there until he does. People assume once you get out all you know how to do is beat the bush and kill people. That ' s wrong, Lauderville said. You are responsible for shaping a lot of people ' s lives. In a civilian job you don ' t wake them up in the morning and put them to bed at night. You don ' t help them run their checkbook or get them out of jail at night or visit everybody ' s kids at the hospital, Mullenioux saida 34 Security and Traffic More than just a ticket Bo Red., According to this- Lt. Frank Toy of the Security and Traffic office explains a parking ticket to a student. Watering the Grass- Liquor fertilizer is applied as a Security and Traffic officer cracks down on the liquor brought into football games by spectators. Hold that Position- Security and Traffic officer Jim Williamson directs traffic as students workers walk the white line to secure stripes on the crosswalk. CI had my car parked in the upper lot. When I came out of the building I could tell that the campus cops had made their rounds. Another yellow ticket. A majority of K-State students think that the campus police only distribute traffic violations. In actuality, their dutie s encompass much more. Uniformed policemen that patrol the K. State campus arc commissioned police and peace officers by the State of Kansas. They are working for the University as Security and Traffic officers. Under the direction of Art Stone, chief, Security and Traffic officers enforce the laws, rules and regulations of the K•State campus, he said. The image of these policemen can be changed from a department that just gives out parking tickets to one that is protecting its constituents and actually policing its community, Stone said. The simple changing of ' Security and Traffic ' to ' University Police ' or ' Police and Parking ' would do a lot to help the image and communications of the department, Stone said. Stone has made some changes since coming to K•State in December. He has re-evaluated the needs of the campus community and has declared improvement of public relations and communications his first priority. Stone wants a better relationship between Security and Traffic and the campus, housing, and the students, particularly. Debbie Clubine Public awareness and crime prevention workshops are areas where the police each work with the public to help educate and show their willingness to protect the people, Stone said. At the present, security officers check buildings between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. Monday through Friday. They don ' t have a particular uniform to distinguish them from an intruder, but Stone Is working on a uniform with an ID patch on the arm. A policeman for Security and Traffic with no experience is required to ride double-time with an officer out in the field for three to five weeks. The new policemen must attend the academy for 400 hours as soon as he can be admitted, because the academy is usually full for each session. Once a month, training classes are conducted for the 35 officers by an agency, such as the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI), Stone said. The training courses include search and seizure, rape, and report writing. In regard to a specific incident, such as rape, Stone said, certain officers, mainly women, are more qualified to handle rape victims. Security officers and patrolmen are trained and knowledgeable in procedures which require notifying their supervisors who then informs the chief. Investigators and counselors are called to the scene to do the questioning:14 Security and Tralfie 35 Black Student Union Union in identity is purpose may feel lost, alone and out of na place. To gain a sense of identity and belonging, Black Student Union was estab- lished in the late 1960s. Allen McCormick, assistant professor in student development, said when a student attends class, he may feel uncomfortable be- cause he has nothing In common with the other students. Black Student Union (BSU) provides that identity base that some students need; bast tally a bond between blacks in similar cul- tures. During the weekly meetings, BSU members discuss the problems they encoun- ter on campus, according to McCormick. McCormick said they try to get the maxi- mum out of the University and hopefully, a sense of belonging. McCormick estimated that of the 18,000 students at K-State, 600 are black. From those odds, McCormick said it is not hard for black students to become discouraged. McCormick said the organization is not just for the black student. The membership is open to everyone and in the past, non- blacks have expressed interest in the group. For the first time, K-State hosted the Con. ference on Black Student Government dur- ing Blac k Awareness Week. This third annu- al conference was dedicated to the responsi- bility of becoming more active in govern- ment. Held on Feb. 22.23, representatives from nearby universities and all Big 8 institutions Jill McAntee attended. Rep. Walter Fauntroy (Dem•D.C.) opened the 1980 all University Convocation series in conjunction with the conference. Fauntry ' s main theme was The Black Role in the 1980 Elections. Fauntroy stressed the attitude changes of congressmen and in legislation. Fauntroy exemplified the changes: from niggers in 1963 to colored people in 1966 to Negro constituents in 1968 and to the present Black brothers and sisters in 1972. Fauntroy also urged blacks to take an interest in their country ' s future and empha• sized voting. He said by voting, blacks could improve and increase their opportunities. Besides Fauntroy ' s speech, workshops were held during the conference. Tami Farr, senior in family and child development, said during the workshops representatives dis- cussed problems blacks experience on cam- puses across the nation. These problems included apathy toward black students, financial support and becom- ing more independent, sell-motivating and involved with government through voter registration drives. Farr added that United Black Voices sang during gospel services Friday night. MI Bates Vet-Cousin Joe. a veteran blues singer, visited K-State Feb. 29, 1980. He sang for a receptive audi- ence In the Union Catskeller. He was sponsored by BSU, Center for Aging, College of Arts and Sciences, Minority Resource Center, Social Work Club and the departments of history music, sociology, anthropol- ogy and social work. 36 Jota United In SontUnited Black Voices, a campus gospel group, gave a performance for Black Awareness Week. Juan Rock 0 P Eint- Student Union DOTTON ROW: Rural C Oran. D.. . M. Oka etc Paulo. L Luca. Tyr. t Fan. Ron N. Jack. Tasaa MONT.C. SECOND ROW; liar D. Tamer. Paula K Wawa. Rodney L Broparn. Shari J Q. E. Neon. TOP ROW Lanett L. Muse. Raymond M. Krtchrn. Karin R Gordon... Navy Pawn Jr.. Cedar T Pawl CCAINSERIESMCCAINSERIES MCCAINSERIESMCCAINSERIESMCC4 Montoya plays gu itar melodies Sept. IS • Siting on a fouriegged stool in the middle of the bare McCain Auditorium stage. with only a spotlight for accompaniment. Carlos Montoya played flamenco guitar melodies. Montoya was the first performer of the McCain Auditorium series this season. lie presented a three•part program to an audience of about 800. Montoya. a Madrld ' born Gypsy, said flamenco music flows freely from the soul — spontaneously. Flamenco musk was originated by Spanish Gypsies. This musical mastery is passed from one generation of Gypsies to the next. One selection of this free soul music Is the Fiesta. It is the Gypsies version of a fiesta with rhythmic dancing. Since there are no written notes for flamenco music. the arrangements Montoya played were of his own design, and never the same twice. They were his own versions of old Gypsy themes in the typical Gypsy Sharon Bohn The Inger ' of the 75 scar old • Montoya never rested for one moment during the performance. Two fingers madded the steady rhythm notes. while the other fingers were In charge of creating the racing, rippling notes of the melody. Huddled over his guitar, the graysuited Montoya. sometimes made has music whisper, the tune to the audience, while other times It was loud and drumming. Buberias ts an example of Montoya ' s latest creations This song represents the most typical flamenco Gypsy dance. With the spotlight shining on his sem•bakl head, Montoya ' s fingers would scale up and down the things of the guitar, plucking each one with Watching his fingers travel rapidly across the strings and listening to the results fascinated the audience. One woman from the audience mumbled. He makes me feel so clumsy, lust watching him Montoya ' s music could make one see images and stories unraveling. Castile. Fobs Galicia. which IS a medley of folk dances from the provinces of Castillo. the Canary Islands and Galicia, is an example of This song drew pictures of the Gypsies dancing around the campfire. with tambourines tinkling, skins softly swishing through the air, and heels tapping to the beat. Throughout the night Montoya played many kinds of flamenco music to give the audience a taste of all varieties of this music. The selection. Fandango.i was a different facet of flamenco musk because it wasn ' t bound by the strict rhythm of dance. One song that reflected still another type of flamenco musk was Oct. 7 • With a swirl of colorful costumes, the dancers of Gran Folklorko de Mexico turned ' McCain Auditorium into a wonderland of Spanish dances. The nine women and nine men dancers, wearing orange colored skirts and trousers, respectively. performed the Estampa Nortena. The suede fringe on the coats twirled and the senorita ' s skirts belled, as the dancers performed such dances as the polka. horns, redova and waltz. Throughout the night the dancers performed numbers that gave the audience a glimpse of their native culture. One dance in particular, the Danzas Chipanecas. showed the mixing of Spanish and Indian traits. The happiness of the Spaniards and the vigor of the natives were reflected in this dance. With spurs clinking on the heels of the men ' s shoes, whips twirling in their hands and the women ' s feet tapping on the floor. the dance Rueblan. was performed; a dance of worship for god of flowers. The stage lights dimmed to an iceblue color. The senoritas flowed onto the stage, dressed in white eyelet gowns with black embroidered aprons tied at their waists. Balanced on their heads were flaming candles. Swishing blue and black colored fans In front of their dark•eyed faces, the dancers performed the Fiesta Veracrukna. In this number, two dancers also • performed the Zapateado . and the La Bamba. During these dances, the couple tied a bow with their feet. Taranto. This song wasn ' t as light and gay as many of the previous songs had been. It reflected deep disappointment. This might be described as the musk the Gypsies play after the tourists go home. But to regain the carefree, freellowmg atmosphere, Montoya played a song called Carib Aflamencao. After this number was over, one could hear cheers of bravo , bravo from the audience. Although the Americans can listen and appreciate flamenco musk, they can only try to understand it. Montoya said. Flamenco music is very emotion.: musk, and hard for non Gypsks to relate to. Thank you My English ts very bad, but Spanish very good, he said With this and a half smile. Montoya played two more songs for the encore Then came another shy smile and affectionate salute and he walked off the stage with cheers of luayo bravo trailing after him.j. Sharon Bohn illustrating the agility and skill of the dancers. Two men playing the marimba provided the music for 18 dancers, whose bare feet flew performing the Oaxaca. Keeping in time to the Spanish music, the dancers displayed a touch of the gentleness and melancholy which characterize the Indians of that area. Changing the pace from gaiety to fear and danger, the Dania Del Vanado, Dance of the Deer, was performed. The mystery and cruelty of the Dance of the Deer makes it one of the most famous Mexican ballets. It a prehtspantc ritual ceremony performed by the Yaqui Indians. before a deer hunting expedition. Jorge Tykes, danced the frightened deer. Four hunters armed with rattles and bows, chase the deer, who is unable to escape. The dancer succeeded In revealing the terrified anxiety a hunted animal feels. At the end he died a tragic death. To recapture the festive atmosphere, the dancers performed the Jalisco. These dances are full of melancholy love themes. Accompanying these dances was a mariechi band. One of the most famous dances of Mexico. the Jarabe Tapatio. better known as the Mexican Hat Dance, was perfumed. as the finak Dressed in bright colored costumes the senoritas and senors teased each other while isting around a straw sombrero al Pt.n...ake Dancers at McCain Wit with talent on Q Oct. 13 — The lights were dimmed. The introduction was made Applause. The curtain rose. Spot light. Three men appeared. One sat down at the drums, one picked up a guitar and the other one sat down at the piano. Piano music intermingled with drum and guitar beats drifted to the ears of the audience. Their first two numbers were over. Applause. The man from the piano rose. He picked up the microphone and said. The first song was ' Mountain Greenery. ' by Richard Rogers and the second song was ' Could this be the Magic. ' by Dr. Renee Richards? One could hear gasps braided in with laughter from the audience. It seemed unbelievable, that Peter Nero. could combine wit and talent into a pleasant mixture that seemed to make the audience happy. Nero. was the third artist to perform for the McCain Auditorium series. He delighted the audience for one hour and 45 minutes by blending his own style of iaZZ, contemporary and rock music resulting in what Is known as the Nero style. In prepaying his musical wizardry, he completed college and 15 years of private tutelage. including five years with renowned pianists Constance Keene and Abram Chasint But he broke away from his classical roots. determined to make known his own musical Identity. The stem horn these roots.resulted in the development of his own Nero style. Throughout the night Nero and his accompanists, Dale Cook, drums and Richard NaniPa..bass guitar. contined to dazzle the audience with favorites such as. Billy Joel ' s I Love You Just the Way You Are. and ano ther Sharon Bohn popular song, the theme from Summer of ' 42, Then his fingers touched the keys and tinkled out the notes to Stephen Sondhelms ' Send In the Clowns. The audience was quiet. His head twitched with concentration. His hands played with precision. The song was over and the audience waited. He stood up and said, In 1972. that was the only song written that had more than two chords. Again wit and talent Intertwined. Along with these popular tunes he threaded in some great jazz from Duke Ellington and George Gershwin. The Ellington songs included I Don ' t Get Around Much Anymore. I Got it Bad and That Amt Good. and Take the A Train. After a 15 minute intermission, he confined with his wizardry by Performing Gershwin hits, such as I Got Rhythm. and many others, We ' re going to try to play about 140 songs in about 15 minutes. If you hear anything you recognize, you ' re welcome to sing along. Good luck, he said. Then it was over, and almost everyone was standing on their feet and clapping their hands, wanting more Peter Nero music. The trio appeared once again. For the audience ' s enthusiasm they were rewarded with another song. Now we ' re going to play what studies have shows, to be the Moat well.known song in the United States and the world. It may be the love song for the next 200 years... he saki.. Strainsof a familiar tune began to drift out, You. You ' re the one It was the McDonald commercial ' s jingle. The audience chuckled with pleasure at Nero ' s last tactic of intermingling wit with talent it Legend portrayed through puppets Qat. Oct. 27 • The life.sized ' puppets that looked like they Ight have stepped off the Pages of a Id ' s fairy tale took, helped to eat. the life story of Don Quixote to cCatn audience. These puppets were part of the kwick Puppet Theatre, which tinted the legend of bon Quixote. Don Quixote is a Cervantes novel h includes 126 chapters and 669 erecters. But in adapting this story the stage, the Pickwick Puppet acre took only a few episodes and Sharon Bohn concentrated on the main theme of Don The lifesized puppets used et the performance were developed from Ancient Japanese Bunraku techniques and modern European black theatre. Don Quixote and his cast were maneuvered by operators in full view, The theatre cmt members were ' dressed in black with sacklike hoods covering their faces, to make the, audience perceive them as being invisible The story unraveled the adventures of DonQuixote and his side.kick.Sancho Quixote sets out on numerous adventures, attempting to achieve his goal of becoming a knight Quixote believed that once he was a knight. he could then persuade Aldonza. a wench and whore who Quixote envisions as his lady, to fall in love with him. During his initial adventure. Quixote and Sancho battled with a hermit for a tin basin, which Quixote Later, used for a helmet. Other battle fields included the rapid, rippling waves of a river and the slicing movements of a windmill ' s blades However. Quixote failed in his adventures to become a knight in a studded suit of minor He also never won the love and affection of Aklonza Don Quixote gave up his quest for knighthood and died a heart broken Man According to the Pickwick Puppet Theatre, though Quixote died, his legend lives on Pennsylvanians sing best songs Nov. 27 • With the motto of We ' re going to do our best to do the best. Fred Waring and the Young Pennsylvanians, performed in McCain Auditorium, the program Best of the Best, the best songs by the best writers the best recordings of the greatest stars. Musk has been our racket for a long time. Musk is written to be enjoyed, Waring said. Sharon Bohn At age 79, Waring has spent more than 60 years wowing and directing choral musk. Ever since his first stage appearance, at age 5. Waring has been making musk. Starting the program, the 18 member group, in their hot pink and bold yellow outfits, sang old familiar tunes Including Beyond the Blue Horizon. Johnny Get Your Gun. and Over Here. Over There. The group then split Into two different groups. One of these choral groups was named the Waring Blenders. During Waring ' s college days, he changed his major from architecture to music. However, he retained some of his creativeness. In 1935 he created the Waxing Blender that revolutionized kitchen appliances and which was the basis for the name of his singing group. The group sang and danced to tunes spreading over decades of musical history, including many • popular songs from the 1940 ' s. Songs. such as the Andrew sisters Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B, My Heart Belongs to Daddy, and Bibbkly. Babb , Boo, were performed. The other group was the Today ' s Pennsylvanians. They ' re going to do today ' s music. If you ' re not familiar with today ' s musk you might have good hearing. I ' m not criticizing, I ' m sympathizing, Waring said. The women singers, dressed In magenta colored disco dresses and the men In vibrant purple velvet outfits, sang and danced to tunes including Barbara Streisand ' s, The Main Event, Barry Winnow ' s, I Write the Songs. and Debbie Boone s, You Light Up My Life. A special section of this portion of the program, by the Today ' s Pennsylvanians, Included an arrangement of songs they said America knows and likes the best commercial jingles. Waring said. The melody began with the Coca. Cola jingle, sung by Brian Breed, the only m4mber from Kansas, and other jingles included were Rice Krispies, Hanes Underwear. Armour Hot Dogs, Figurines and Campbell Soup. During this medley. Rich Taylor. a Today ' s Pennsylvanian member, grabbed the microphone and asked Waring. Hey. Fred Waring, ace choral director, how ' s your love life? imitating an UhraBrite toothpaste commerci.M. Waring replied with another commercial jingle, plop. plop. fizz, fizz, oh whet a relief It is. Announcing Intermission, Waring said he hated to do it, but the old folks were counting on it. He told the, audience it would be a short intermission of about 10 minutes and they should be fast. Waring also explained at this time that most of the members of the Waring Blenders and Today ' s Pennsylvanians were gleaned from the workshops he has conducted for the past 33 summers In the Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania. He said the average age of the group was 21 and most of them had never performed professionally before this road trip. After the intermission Waring came onto the stage and tried to hurry everyone into their NOM A big, beautiful building like this should have adequate plumbing. he said. After he succeeded in getting everyone seated, he told the audience the next part of the show was called the second part. And with this, the Waring Blenders and Today ' s Pennsylvanians, combined and sang old ' time favorites of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. The Anniversary Song, and 76 Trombones. Continuing with the performance. Waling Introduced EvAnn Dahl. who played a duovox, an instrument similar to an accordtan. The duovox includes the sounds of a church organ, bass guitar and the phaser. These sounds are achieved by electrically connecting the accordion with an electric organ. The 19.year old demonstrated her expertise on this instrument by playing the song Dance of the Hours. Waring announced that the group was going to sing Christmas carols. even thought it was mill preseason. I want to do them belore they are commercialized by radio and television. The audience nodded and whispered in agreement. With this they sang Jingle Bells. White Christmas. and with the help of the audience they sang Solent Night. To add to the fun of the evening. Polyey McClintock, a 79.year old member of the band, played an Interesting number he called an adventure in dentures. With a special Instrument, he played a song called Nola on my Molars, on his teeth Concluding the evening. Waring invited the audience to sing along on favorite songs Including. Let Me Call You Sweetheart. and • Gory Hallelujah. He reminded them they weren ' t, at an ERA (Equal Rights Amendment).meeting and to Ong ' out MI Roe Clak 40 McCain Series un.. Dec. 9 • Gordon Myers..: hantone singer with a thousand :nt•t faces and a bagful of humorous songs, performed the Art of Belly Canto to a small McCain Auditonum audience. A home basketball game was played in Ahearn the same night but Myers performed as if he was playing to a full house. One song Myers performed was The Deal Old Woman , arranged by Katherine Davis. The story behind the song was no matter what the young man would say to the old woman. she would replay with what or huh . But the minute the young man said. Old woman would you marry me? She replied with an immediate Sharon Bohn Myers explained that the moral behind the story he sang was that anyone can hear, if the right question tin is asked. Throughout this song. Myers would im change his voice so te to make it sound like an old woman ' s voice and then switch Do to sound like a young man ' s voice. His voice changes brought many chuckles of laughter from his audience. The definition of the Ad of Belly Oil Canto is to sing serious music seriously, sing it well and still make people laugh Drama prepared in silence Feb. I — Wirrout trt.ny words. the performance of s e to the audience. ey spoke through the power of n mime soul Caulks and two other Canadian bets of his mime company orme4 10 acts ol silent drama. Tossing the River introduced the nce to the perfect body control eNd by the performers. Paul n and Nikki Tilroe mimed a ' sing by a Chinese ferryman and a I tiful Chinese passenger. he Neighbors was a comic look •o stubborn neighbors in a high. apartment building. The tenants. d by Paul Caulin and Peter h, showed frustration in their expressian and body ements at a dripping faucet that interrupting their dinners. Caulin Smith convinced the audience that were actually chewing and lowing every bit of their food. The ence laughed throughout the act especially at the end when the nts were swimming in the waist. water caused by the dripping akin and ' Egret again amused the e with a tall grotesque couple performed a love duet in • Kathie Resnik Heads . The lengthy bodies appeared too awkward to be able to dance. yet Gaulin and Tilroe did it with ease. The funniest moment was when the man ' s white coiled neck suddenly popped out alter kissing the woman. The audience could feel the tingling sensation that Gaulin got Item the kiss. Titian limbs seemed to have no bones in her portrayal of a puppet in Forger of Swords . A Samurai tested his sword out on the puppet. Ironically, the puppet took the fatal Mow at the Samurai. A little b oy sparked the audience ' s laughter when he suddenly burst out laughing. The Electric changed the mood of the evening from relaxed and enjoyable to tense and frustrating. The three performers portrayed different aspects of an individual ' s personality. Each one tried to dominate. By having masks on both sides of their heads. the black lemmings could bend to make their bodies look deformed. The intense music added to the eerie performance. The next poke. Fog , eased the tensron built up by Electric emmings . Dressed in white leotards. the three performers strived for oneness rather than dominance to show the essence of fog. A combination ol soft music and tree flowing movements made this a favorite. Lessons was divided into lour different stages of a student ' s development with Gaulin as the teacher and TON. and Smith as the students. This was the easiest to follow because of the props and costumes. Also, the situations were so typical of everyday life. In the first grade the little girl was upset with herself alter she had wet her pants school The little boy heroically mopped up the accident but he snickered behind her back. A highlight of the act was during grade thirteen when the electric :us or the boy ' s face lit up against a dark stage. Feeling sorry for the insecure boy at that stage ol his life was inevitable. They closed with the final act, Arms , using sharp instead of smooth movements showing the cornputeelike precision that Gavial has undoubtedly mastered. Be Pak, maintains one of the most prestigious lecture series in American colleges and universities • the Alfred M. Landon Lecture Series on Public Issues. I nau- gurated in 1966 by former K-State President James McCain, the series is a tribute to one of Kansas ' most distinguished statesmen, Alfred M. Landon. Governor Landon delivered the first lecture in the series, New Challenges in International Relations , on Dec. 13, 1966. During each academic year, four of the country ' s lead- ing personalities appear on the Landon Lecture plat- form. Since the inception of the series, speakers have included Gerald Ford, Mike Mansfield, Anne Armstrong, Milton Friedman, Billy Graham, Robert Kennedy, Ronald Reagan, Carl Rowan and Earl Warre n. The lectures, given in McCain Auditorium, are attend- ed by students, faculty, and alumni, as well as the general public. The Landon Lecture series is sponsored by approxi. mately 150 patrons from throughout the state of Kansas. Each donating patron receives two tickets to a special reserved section in the auditorium and two luncheon tickets, as well as a printed copy of the lecture. Landon Lecture Series on Public Issues 42 Lecturer Norman Borlaug agricultural production ability. In 1975, it took 3.3 billion metric tons of production to feed the world population, he said. An estimated 6.6 billion (metric tons) will be required in 2015. Unless this food production doubles within the next 40 years, the standard of living will stagnate and maybe retrogress, Borlaug said. This can happen even in affluent nations, such as the United States. Hunger is a problem of political instability, he said. When food or other resources run low, countries face the possibilities of political strife and violence. Always bear in mind the importance of food, he said. Something must be done now to fight world hunger, and it ' s later than most of us are willing to think. 114 Susan SchlIckau 46 Wood Wood is the first basic ingredient necessary for individuals, families and nations, Dr. Norman E. Borlaug said at the 45th Landon Lecture on March 20, 1979. Borlaug, winner of the 1970 Nobel Peace Prize and the father of the green revolution, expressed concern over the problem of world hunger. This is a political and religious issue, said Borlaug, one of the world ' s formost authorities on food production. The problem is not only (food) production, but also distribution, he said. How do you get the overflowing warehouse (products) into the empty stomachs of the unemployed and underemployed? The biggest problem of hunger, according to Borlaug, is neither production nor distribution; but the uncontrolled population growth. With the ever•raising population, Borlaug said it is necessary to double our Shirley Black taxes, or the quality of life in my neighborhood, she said. Here in Kansas your grains are at the core of my toast, Black said. But let ' s not forget that toast also has strong Middle East connections. Black said fertilizer, accompanied by water, is required for the high-yielding corn or wheat, for her toast. Both the fertilizers and the irrigation pumps, in addition to the used herbicides and insecticides, are based upon petroleum. Furthermore, these Mid-East resources arrive by trucks and diesel locomotives. To state what is obvious, but not tasty, oil is very much part of our morning toast, Black said. The price of oil, the availability of oil, both exert an enormous effect on our slice of bread. Not everyone agrees, of course polls indicate that about half of Americans think the energy crisis is phony, and that with proper incentives we can satisfy American requirements from American ' s resources, she said. In fact, we Import 50 percent of our petroleum now. Public perception of the energy problem is kaleidoscopic, Black toast and cocoa, Shirley Temple Black said, are both affected by inflation, peace and oil. The child film star and former ambassador to Ghana, spoke on America ' s unrealistic perception of the world situation at K. State ' s 46th Landon Lecture on April 10,1979. What does toast and hot chocolate have to do with peace in the Middle East? Black said. The price of my toast and chocolate has soared at a torrid pace (14.5 percent annually). • Black said labor contract settlements in 1979 are higher than the previous year and the government claims there is widespread price gouging. Certainly there is little sign that the wage-price spiral is slowing, she said. What, pray tell, has all this toast, chocolate, inflation and talk of falling purchasing power got to do with peace? Or, in a broader sense, what has American foreign relations got to do with it? In the broad perception, foreign relations has had little bearing on really important things like the cost of bread, Susan Schllckau Lectures 43 Walter Mondale President Walter Mondale discussed the possibility of the SALT II treaty ratification on July 17. With SALT II (Strategic Arms Limitation Talks) we take another important step down the road to arms control. Mondale told a capacity crowd in McCain Auditorium. Without SALT II everyone is worse. he said. The SALT process will collapse. Money — precious money, billions of dollars — and talent and commitment will The helicopters practiced land- ing at several places on campus so that people wouldn ' t know exactly where Mondale would land. mobilize to construct an even more costly stalmate. Mondale said that without SALT II the United States would have to spend an additional $30 billion to maintain its security balance with the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union and the U.S. are now in a position of rough strategic equivalence , he said, adding that neither side could hope to win a nuclear war Therefore there ' s no point in starting one. It means that if we are forced to go eyeball to eyeball with the Soviets in some grim crisis, he said, neither of us can gain any advantage by brandishing the threat of the use of nuclear muscle. The treaty includes limitations on the weapon to decrease its potential effectiveness in a war, he said. A second issue raised by opponents. Mondale said, is that the treaty is based on trust. This is not true, he said. It Is not based on trust • it is based on hard-nosed reality, suspicion and experience. Both liberals and conservatives Pee Sean The White House asked K- State to host Mondale as part of a nationwide tour to pro- mote the SALT H treaty. criticize the limits of the treaty some say the treaty does not limit arms enough and others argue that It will spur an arms buildup. Supporters of the treaty must rally for its ratification, Mondale said. The vice president listed the Joint Chiefs of Staff, U.S. allies and. more importantly. the American public as supporters. To ratify the treaty is to continue progress, he said.111 Jolene Hon Barry Goldwater R Goldwater, the conservative Republican senator from Arizona, offered his views on affairs in the Middle East to an overflow crowd on Feb. 25. Goldwater said he was to eat dinner with President Carter that night and would offer his solution to guarantee a return of the Americans held hostage in Iran. He should tell Khomeini that he has so many days after which the refinery at Abadan would disappear. Goldwater said. Although he said he believes Carter has done everything possible to help the hostages, Goldwater demands more action. I ' m not going to defend the Shah, but the United States should not make apologies to Khomeini for what the shah did. The Soviet Union ' s Intervention In Afghanistan represents the most serious situation America has ever been in, he said. The Soviet Union has always wanted a warm•water port, he said, adding that the intervention in Afghanistan is the first Soviet step toward an invasion of Iran or Pakistan and a port for the Soviets on the Indian Ocean. id Gregg Coonrod John eak 41 Lectures convocation Lectures Jessica Savitch ee•rhere was a time when television was rot that significant, but now we are living in the age of TV news, Jessica Savitch said March 27. 1979. Savitch, anchorwoman for the NBC Weekend News, spoke about the Washington scene and the impact of the media. Television is simplistic and time restrictive. Savitch said. Yet, It is the fastest and most effective way to reach the audience. Electronic mass communications is the best system available. Savitch said, but it also has its pitfalls. It is difficult to present both sides of the issue, telling the who, what, when, where and why without taking sides. she said. Whenever you put an individual in between an event and another individual ' s perspective of the same event. it becomes distorted. Total objectivity is impossible, Savitch said. Savitch stressed that people should use the media. No one source can be right all the time, she said. They can. and should, take advantage of all dissemination of information from every media source. ' Susan ScblIckeu women ' s movement. The women ' s movement today is not any one organization. Abrug said. It is millions of women examining human conditions. Abzug said the United States needs to expand Its government, and has a flawed democracy. As great as our forefathers were, they didn ' t give a hoot about our forernothers. she said, adding that there are no provisions in the Constitution pertaining to women. Abzug was one of the louraders of the original Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) and has continued to work for its 131211.10011 to the Constitution. A new organization knows as Wornen ' s U.S.A., which Abrug also helped found, Is designed to reach out to women who do not ordinarily join such groups. She said more women must become involved in the women ' s movement before it can be seen in the proper perspective. VIOtt Wheeler Bella Abzug The first woman to work on the Alaskan The first woman senator. The first woman plumber. Bella Abrug is tired of women ' s firsts; she wants 2.3.4 Significant strides have been made in the women ' s movement. Abzug said, but a lot of the progress has been tokenism. The former Congresswoman spoke on May 2 about the progress of the Robert Shaw The stout, gray Robert Shaw walked onto a stage of vacant chairs and empty music Mends He turned not to the conductor ' s stand as he would normally, but to an audience in McCain Auditorium. Shaw, conductor of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, conducted a rehearsal in addition to his convocation speech on May 9. Shaw ' s address delved into the Importance of art in society. I belszve the arts are the lodestar of humanity, he said. Economic and political problems cannot be solved singing. But, an exchange of the arts between nations can gain time and create links that benefit the political and economical factions of society. Shaw said. In a world going schizophrenic, paranoid and masochistic - nth humanity teetering on the brink of seldannhilation - art is the most powerful affirmation of the life force in the man thing, he Art is an attempt to communicate, Shaw said. Beyond the Language of alphabets the arts convey that which could not otherwise be conveyed, he said. Shaw is intense In his struggle to communicate through his musk. This Intensity and dedication have brought Shaw five Grammy Awards and 14 honorary degrees. Jodie Doll I Erwin Knoll The Hbomb is no secret, according to Edwin Knoll, editor of Progressive Magazine, An injunction preventing the Progressive from publishing The H. bomb Secret was dropped recently alter a sramonth litigation. The federal government ' s preliminary Injunction against the magazine could be compared to the secret American bombing of Cambodia in the late 1960 ' s, Knoll said. It (the Cambodian bombing) wasn ' t a secret to the Vietnamese. It wasn ' t a secret to the Russians. Knoll said. It was a secret to the American people. It kept them from challenging the ruinous course in southeast Ada, Knoll told more than 1,000 people on Oct. 31, 1979. Some people consider the First Amendment obsolete. Some consider the Ara Amendment exploded by the atomic bomb. Some consider the First Amendment inoperative since 1950. We were determined to light for the principle at stake. he said. According to Knoll, the First Amendment executes power. However, freedom still has many lain weather friends who are outraged by censorship. Knoll said. Our country still provides a promise of freedom. It grows stronger when we put It to the test and weaker when not. We need to know the truth. Unfortunately, knowing the truth won ' t make you free. It takes daily serious effort and we ' d better start doing David Houser Maggie Kuhn Kuhn knows the secret Maggie growing old gracefully. Keep on learning right up to rigor mortis, Kuhn said on Dec. 5. Kuhn. •.no spoke to about 300 people, helped to organize the Gray Panthers Party in 1970 to instigate social change and eradicate age discrimination. The graying of the universe is a fact of life, Kuhn said. There has to be social economic and political changes. The first step in change must be attitudinal, on the part of the elderly, she said. When you give up, it ' s pretty hard to be re.motivated Attitude is everything, she said, and those people who remain unconvinced that a future exists are those rotting on the beaches In Florida. But attitudes are often enormously influenced by social forces which we dimly perceive. Kuhn said. And (the government, among others) calling us ' dear old folks ' . I hate that. - I like being old. I like it for three reasons. Kuhn said. It gives me an opportunity to speak my mind. And I do. And, I ' ve outlived much of my opposition. I have also found a miraculous new kind of energy which is abundant when you work with Pee . We have to be related to others. Kuhn said. You are the future. We and you must be together. support each other. identify some goals and changes. Pam Good Convocations 45 fin - ' 111-131 rr 1111 — J ills College on the Prairie “Erip eware of Indian attacks and -P tornadoes in Kansas. This is a recording. So it seemed. Any mention of going to Kansas would trigger such a response from Lauren ' s friends in New York. Lauren was hesitant about going to school in Kansas because of the many stories she had heard. However, she decided to go to K•State because she wanted to be a veterinarian. Her lifestyle was soon to change from high.rise apartments and subways to farms and covered wagons. So she thought. She wondered how in the world she would manage without running water. Just in case Kansas didn ' t have electricity, Lauren had packed a dozen candles in her suitcase. She cringed at the thought of the New York City blackout of 1977 when she had to do without electricity only for a matter of hours. The more she thought about going to Kansas, the more she wanted to stay in New York City. Kathe Rusnak All of her high school friends were from the city, so she wondered if she would be able to relate to kids from the country. Lauren knew nothing about milking cows or plowing the fields and she was afraid to show it. Another thought came to mind. What if she was attacked by Indians? Would they scalp her? Visions of cowboys riding off into the sun set flashed through Lauren ' s head. Just from watching old westerns she imagined all cowboys to be romantic. Actually, the only thing she had in common with cowboys was her jeans. In New York the baggy cowboy Jeans were the latest fashion. Of course, the Kansas cowboys probably didn ' t have the ones with Calvin Klein or Diane Von Furstenberg printed in the back pockets. How was Lauren going to adjust to the Kansas lifestyle? The most disturbing thought that crossed her mind was Kansas ' tornadoes. She was petrified of being swept away by a powerful tornado as Dorothy and Toto were. Lauren recalled the classic, The Wizard of Oz. She began wondering why Dorothy was so anxious to get back home to Kansas. After all, the Munchklns would have done anything for her because she killed the wicked witch. Dorothy also had three good friends with her on her journey to Emerald City. Lauren couldn ' t understand why anybody would want to return to Kansas. Then she remembered what Glenda, the good witch, told Dorothy. You always had the power to go back to Kansas close your eyes dick your heels together three times and say to yourself, ' There ' s no place like home there ' s no place like home ' She soon found out that there ' s no place like Kansas. When Lauren arrived in Kansas she had running water and electricity at her 46 Myths Of Ks. disposal. She didn ' t see any Indians, covered wagons, or saloons with swinging doors. Not everyone In Kansas lived on a farm. Nor was Kansas stricken with an abundance of tornadoes. She wasn ' t swept off her feet by tornadoes but by hospitality. Kansas people made her feel right at home. Why was she so hesitant about Kansas? The stories she had heard about Kansas were merely stories. She realized just how ignorant she had been when someone from Kansas asked her if all kids from New York City were in gangs. It Myths Of Ks. 47 H.My Ited... Nola Y1 modem invices and marteling Smile .. . Make a friend Friendly Fun- Darrell Conerly, senior in journalism and mass communication, takes advantage of the afternoon sunshine with his friends from she Big Brother program. Son Own. paw, In talerutden Anna You see them all the time at K-State. Whether it ' s in the classroom or on campus, students project a friendly attitude toward each other. While some universities are still in the me phase, K-State is experiencing the you phase. More and more students are coming out on their own by saying Hello or smiling instead of waiting to be smiled at. I was really surprised at how nice everyone was, one freshman said. It really made me feel more a part of everything. The attitude of the faculty influenced Ala Sof. M toodegs Harold Ramirez my decision to come to K-State, a sophomore said. After hearing about other schools, well their images really, I decided to come here. The personal attendlon by highly qualified teachers is a K-State hallmark and close facultystudent relationships often are developed. From the cashiers in the Union bookstore to the RAs in the dorms, a friendly atmosphere prevails and the students appreciate it. 48 One for the money, Two for the show, Three to get ready, And where to go? I like it here, is a comment heard often. Perhaps the rather close proximity of the buildings helps maintain the togetherness of the university. One doesn ' t need a bus to get from class to class and the dorms are within walking distance of campus. All this contributes to a relaxed atmosphere, not a harried college campus. K-State is where you can discover new friends from your own country or another country. It ' s a place where students make you feel welcome and they do it with a smile. bli for the money Linda Ronstadt was supposed to be doing my harmony, but she couldn ' t make it today, said Liz Kokjer, sophomore in general. Two for the show Will somebody here turn that tape over? I ' m recording this for my mom, said David Hawkins, junior in accounting. Three to get ready I ' m a genuine case of nerves today, said Randy Rogers, senior in mechanical engineering. I guess I ' ve never had much experience on my own. And four to go but where? Where else. To the NOONER. K-State ' s answer to the Amateur Hour although some of the performers are the most professional amateurs around. Where every Tuesday in the K- State Union Catskellar from noon to 1 p.m. (hence the name), a live performance is presented by one or more K-State students. The sessions are appropriately themed Students Entertaining Students by the Union Program Council ' s Coffeehouse Committee which sponsors the events. And students entertaining students is exactly what happens. K-Staters entertain fellow K-Staters to share Hummm• Tim Versehelden performed a variety of music at the first Nooner on Sept. 4. Pat Davis talents, to get exposure, to have fun. Rarely does a Nooner performer play to anything less than a full house. No matter what kind of music or humor the entertainers are into, there ' s always an audience ready to listen. Variety is another thing offered at a Nooner. Students can hear country, bluegrass, easy listening, rock and even disco. And now there ' s another category to add to those the original tune. Quite a number of Nooner performers have tried their hand at songwriting, as well as performing. Most of them provide their own instrumental back-up. Among the wide range of musical instruments played in this year ' s Nooners are the piano, the guitar, the fiddle, the banjo, the mandolin and the harmonica. In some cases, all by the same person. But not at the same time, of course. That would be enough to make anyone nervous. Should a touch of nerves spur a mistake, like singing the wrong verse of a song, or missing a note, or even forgetting a punch line, don ' t expect disaster. The audience will probably laugh right along with the performer. After all, they ' re just students entertaining students. Nooneni fig 1 David Hawkins Sept. 11 brought David Haulms, junior in accounting and one.man band• to the Catskellar. Hawkins exhibited his talents on guitar, piano. banjo. fiddle. harmonica and mandolin to more than ten bluegrass and country numbers. Hawkins had the audience tapping their toes to Dueling Banjos and Foggy Mountain Breakdown , both of which emphasized Hawkin ' s banjo expertise. (On these two numbers. Hawkins had the help of friends, Brad Wolf. senior In milling science, and Doug Sharpe, freshman in architecture.) Hawkins also demonstrated expertise in his easy-going attitude toward his listeners. At one point during his performance when his tape player clicked off, Hawkins simply asked. Will somebody turn that tape over? I ' m recording this for my hen Berk Bluegrass Pickin• David Hawkins five fingers his way through a banjo tune. Joe Stegeman K.Staters In the Catskellar on Sept. 18 at noon were left thoroughly charmed if they had listened to nooner performer Joe Stegeman. sophomore in electrical engineering. Stegeman ' s serenade included the songs of Bread, Jim Croce, Jahn Denver, the Eagles. and, that master of song and smiles. Joe Stegeman himself. Accompanying himself on both nylon. and steel-string guitars. Stegeman performed a number of his own compositions, including a humorous upbeat acid rock tune called Burnt , which had the audience laughing and smiling before lapsing back into a mellow mood as Stegeman sang Time In A Bottle. Liz Kokjer Liz Kokjer, sophomore in general. performed the songs of Wendy Waldman, Karla Bonoff, and Livingston Taylor on Sept. 25. Kolger, not unlike Joni Mitchell in appearance and voice, had the help of Peter LaFemina, junior in agronomy, for the first twenty minutes of the Nooner before going solo. Among her country-blues were Baby ' s Bluebird Wine and Women Be Wise . a warning to the wonrn in the audience about their men. Kokjer accompanied herself on guitar for most of her performance. Randy Roger Does anyone out there like Gordon Lightfoot or is it only me? Randy Rogers, senior in mechanical engineering, asked halfway through his Oct. 2 Nooner performance. After encouragement from his audience. Rogers resumed singing Lightfoot ' s songs with a smile and the reassurance that he was, indeed. in the ballpark . For variety, Rogers also threw in a couple of tunes by Merle Haggard and Kris Kristofferson while strumming his guitar. Unafraid to be innovative. Rogers gave K.Staters a taste of something new when he included Somewhere Over the Rainbow in his banjo James Young James Young. sophomore in elementary education, rarely sings anybody else ' s songs. So on Oct. 9, Young sang and played guitar and piano from noon until 1 p.m., performing his own compositions. except one. Among his original tunes was the Instrumental, Reflections , which Young wrote while thinking back to his bald.headed, bow-tied junior high days . Another original instrumental was Back Porch Pickin ' , which Young laughingly claims he wrote while on his backporch and his neighbor threw a rock at him. Young, currently putting together an albums, also took the opportunity to dedicate a song of a slower pace entitled. When It ' s Raining , to his wife. Char Barrett Contemporary sounds filled the Catskellar on Oct. 16 through the music of Char Barrett, freshman in music education, and her piano accompan st Becky Ileenot. sophomore in speech pathology. Barrett sang a va•ety of modern tunes, including those of the Carpenters, the Stylistics, Diana Ross and Glen Campbell. Barrett accompanied herself on the piano for a number of gospel compositions and for The Song I Wrote For You . written by a friend of hers. Barrett ended the hour with a song entitled. Dreams , and a wish to everyone that all their ' s come true. Joe Stegeman Ed McPheeters Kevin McCraken The musical trio of Joe Stegernan, sophomore in electrical engineering, Ed McPheeters, sophomore in psychology, and Kevin McCracken, freshman in business, proved on Oct. 23 that they are as funny and entertaining as they are talented. Their nooner included the songs of America, Bread and the Doobie Brothers, as well as a few original tunes on the humorous side. Among the later is the trio ' s theme song. Wax My Floor • Johnson ' s Go. Coat and Puff the Magic Maggot . Although all three of the guys played and sang together for most of the concert, each had at least one solo when they weren ' t busy harmonizing. Near the end of their program, the trio strummed, sang, and smiled through a bluegrass medley which included the t unes, Rolling in My Sweet Baby ' s Arms . Rocky Mountain , and Rocky Top Tennessee . Peter LaFemina Peter LaFemina and Friends entertained Oct. 30 Noonergoers with a combination of light rock, jam and blues. LaFemina, junior in agronomy, began the hour alone on stage in something not unlike a Star Wars mask. not shedding his disguise until his second selection. LaFemina then explained that he had chemistry at 12:30 but he guessed he would skip it today. And the audience was glad he did, if only to hear the cute and cuddly tune. I ' ve Got My Pajamas On , a Livingston Taylor song. (LaFemina said he had to go to five of Taylor ' s concerts just to get the words to the song because it ' s never been recorded.) Other selections included those of James Taylor and some LaFemtna originals, each with a story to tell. Toward the end of the hour, LaFemina ' s Friends all joined him on stage to play and sing Human Highway . His Friends included David Hawkins, junior In accounting, Liz Kokjer, sophomore in general, Jeff Boyer. graduate student in Fnglish, and Susan Broeckelman. senior in family and child development. Quad Harmonics Not only was the Nov. 6 Nooner seen in the Catskellar but the viewers of the 5 p.m. Early News Show on WIBW also got a glimpse of Arlan Flebermeyer, senior in journalism. Bruce Dyson, junior in marketing, Kirk Kelley. junior In business, and Gregg Noel. senior in recreation, collectively known as the Quad Harmonics. The quartet. performing without accompaniment for most of the hour. sang barbershop melodies• as well as popular and original tunes to a full house. Even broadcaster Gerry Wallace. filming at K ' State all week, caught the quarters act and taped them singing their now-famous Frog Song as the Catskellar echoed with We-dean-deep . Other selections included the Lettermen ' s inspirational I Believe , and the Beatles ' s Yesterday . Not stopping there. the quartet treated the audience to some old time barbershop tunes such as Yes Sir. That My Baby , complete with hats and kicks. and Coney Island , complete with crocodile tears. They also performed their own rendition of The Star Spangled Banner in four-part harmony. Sohn Both Man with a Horn- Gregg Briggs, a member of Progressive Wood. played a number of solos. noonerSnOonersnoonersnoonersoonersnoonersnoonersnoonersnoonersn0OnersnoonersnoOnersnOonersnooners N cc ner )onersnoonersnoonersnooner Susan Broeckelmen The Nov. 13 Nooner was presented by Susan BroeckeIrrian, senior In family and child development, with the help of some friends every few songs. Broeckelman ' s selections were mostly her own compositions but there were spnnkhngs of Joni Mitchell, Janis Ian, and Christi McVie throughout her performance Among Broeckelinan s orig,nal tunes were the songs. Depend On which she dedicated to a friend in the audience, and World of Constant Change. In her last selection, The Island Song , Broeckelmen wrote about the future ;rims she and her band have to travel Around the states and the neighbortng stands Susan Broeckelmen For two consecutive weeks Susan Broeckelmen. senior in f amily and child development, entertained the capacity crowd gathered in the entslcellar. On Jan. 22. Broeckelmen and Peter closed, senior In psychology, assisted Peter LaFemina In playing East Coast Jan. Peter. Peter and I are going to form a ISO someday. Broeckelmen :aid. But Brosett jokingly added she ' s yours to have to change her name to Peter. The following Tuesday. Jan 29, her friends and she entertained the audience with her original tunes. Broeckelman ' s soft melodies included Postage Due , World of Constant Change , and Yesterday ' s Tomorrow , which she said is going to be a hit someday we hope. Accompanied by her guitar. Broeckelmen also sang hits from James Taylor, Pheobe Snow and Paul McCarthy. Here. There. Everywhere was dedicated to McCarthy, who was recently arrested for possession of irarguana while in Japan. Since he couldn ' t be here today, he asked that we do one of his songs, she said. Dave Brunn Dave Brunn, accompanied by his guitar. entertained the attentive crowd gathered In the Catskeltar on Feb. 5. This really Isn ' t going to be ' Hill Music ' , but I had to turn in something to put in the Collegian , Brunn said. I ' m just golpg to play some of my favorite songs. Some of his choice tunes Included country, western and bluegrass melodies by Ray Charles. Norman Eilwke, Guy Clark, and Woody Cuthry. Midway through his performance Brunn entertained the audience with gle of his own originals, which he composed while working as a truck I don ' t know If I really wrote this song or just copied the words off the restaurant wall, he said. The reality of a truck stop was captured in the words of Blue Valley No shirt, no shoes, no service. and other common restaurant signs were among the lyrics of this original tune John Thorne Original ballads were performed by Jack Layne Thorne to the Warmer audience on Feb. 12. Some of Thorne ' s compositions Included Your Eyes . Walk On Me , and Memory Lane . These soft melodies were complimented by his guitar. A country twang provided a change of pace, when he sang another original tune. Dirt On My Sine. Mid way through the Nadler, Thorne showed his versatility by laying aside his guitar and switching to the piano. Songs are written about a lot of things, he said Sometimes they ' re about love or politics, and sometimes they ' re even about hate. These varied topics, about different aspects of Ide, were reflected in Lots, Jane and Boll , Blue Pacific . and Red Sneakers . Progressive Wood The sign, posted on the Catrkellar door. read Today — ' Progressive Wood ' with original rock. The seven member band performed to an overflow crowd on Feb. 19. The horn section was featured throughout the hour, on such songs as Off the Wall Greg Briggs. soprano and tenor saxophone and flute. had composed this vibrant song. It ' s basically a fusion between rock and jars. he seed We ' ve been trying to do some different types of music. Bret Taylor, lead singer said midway through the performance. Our music is almost on the verge of rale In addition to Taylor and Briggs, Progressive Wood Is composed of Mike Quinn, acquistit guitar. Johnny Merriweattwr. congoes. Steve Burnett, drums, Tom Bootle, base and John Knothrigham, trumpet and Bugle horn Dm Condo Let Me Entertain You- Susan Stoeckel:nen participated in numerous Nooner programs. Per Davis. Susan Schlickeu Eva Twolay a. polomod m We Cantelkr We haw reletod a the porfonrancos to Wight the 19)94980 Noumea nersnoonerenoonersnoonersnoonerenoonersnoonerenoonersnoonersnoonersnoonersnoonerenoonersnoonertmoone Nooners 51 Hey Babe, Wanna Hear „ Agood line? Pick Up Girls (Using 25 Words or Less). Edwin had made a wild dash for the last copy on the grocery store display. That was two weeks ago. Since then, he had read the book only six times. He had planned to read it once more, since seven is his lucky number, but time just wouldn ' t permit. As a result, he was still a bit worried that maybe he had missed something. But, alas, it was Friday and his plan called for action. (He had previously decided that a Friday night would be the best time to try it out, because if he failed, he could always resort to Plan Number Two on Saturday.) Yes, Edwin was determined, if nothing else, to pick up a girl this weekend. So, at 7 p.m., Edwin positioned himself strategically inside the door of his chosen bar, and preceded to watch everyone that entered. Everyone, that is, of a female nature. That was one of the basic requirements stated in the book. And that was why Edwin was there. Yes, Edwin was looking for a woman, although he secretly referred to them as victims of love. Whether or not Edwin ' s woman would become a victim of love remained to be seen, but, just the same, Edwin kept his fingers crossed. By 9 p.m., Edwin had singled out his first choice and had been watching her for quite some time. He already felt as if he ' d known the tight pair of jeans, uh, the girl, all his life. Now he was presently working up his nerve to move in. He was also beginning to wish he had brought along his book for reference, but suddenly his first line came to him. Hi beautiful. Where have you been all my life? Edwin practiced quietly to himself. At least he thought he ' d said it quietly. However, after several queer looks from the guys on either side of him, he decided he hadn ' t been so quiet after Pat Davis all. A couple more glances at his neighbors told him it was time to move. Quickly. And that he did. Edwin had been so busy watching the tight jeans, uh, the girl, that he hadn ' t noticed that she had also been staring at him for quite some time. The tight jeans, uh, the girl, had felt his eyes on her hours ago, and was getting quite perturbed with the whole thing. Frankly, she did not like being stared at. The girl had been hoping to catch his eye, so she could give him her if-you. don ' t.stop-staringat-mermsonna.knexk. you•for•a•loop look, but Edwin seemed to be looking elsewhere. She could guess where and was not happy. When Edwin finally looked at her face, he noticed that she was staring back at him. All the more reason, he decided, to quicken his move. But, shifting his stare only for a second, Edwin didn ' t give her the chance to shoot him the look . Besides, by then, Edwin was much too busy patting himself on the back to notice that she was not at all pleased with the situation. You fox, Edwin told himself. She wants you. Better not keep her waiting. At that point, Edwin began to skip to her table. Edwin hates to waste time. When he reached the table, the girl looked up just in time for Edwin to deliver his introductory statement (appropriately titled so by the book). This, Edwin mused, is gonna wrap her around my finger. Well hello, lovely lady. Where have you been all my life? he said. The girl, known for her fondness of a good joke, recognized one when she saw Edwin up close and decided to have some fun. Why, I reckon I ' ve just been where ever you weren ' t. And ain ' t it a shame, too? she said with a wink. Edwin grinned. No really, Edwin said. I couldn ' t help but notice you from across the room. You ' re obviously the prettiest girl here. Would you like to dance? Sure, she said, giving Edwin her innocent look. I ' d really like that. The only problem is that I can ' t find anyone I want to dance with. The girl, not intending to achieve such a devastating effect on Edwin, thought she saw him actually shrink a couple of inches, so she quickly winked again and gave his arm a punch. Say, what ' s your name anyway, sport? she said. Edwin took heart. Edwin, Edwin answered. But all my friends call me ' Ed ' . What ' s your name? I bet it ' s really beautiful. Sheila, Sheila said, smiling. And all my friends call me ' Sheila ' . However, you can call me ' Miss Browne ' . Edwin was beginning to realize that this was going to be a little more difficult than he had first imagined. And, being one that hates to fail on his first mission, he refused to seek out another victim this late in the game. Besides, the book had said that your first choice is always your best bet. Edwin was not a gambling man so he dived back Into the converstation. Okay, Miss Browne, he said with a wink, Mind sharing your table? Not at all, Sheila said. With who? Ha ha! Has anyone ever told you what a great sense of humor you have? Edwin said, chuckling. What ' s your sign anyway? Well, Sheila said, I don ' t really have one in particular, but my favorite sign is the one I can make with my middle finger. Wanna see it? Edwin faked a laugh. 52 Lines You ' re so cute! he said. Can I buy you a beer? Sheila was tiring of Edwin quite rapidly by now and was looking for a way to get rid of him. Gee, you ' re so nice. she said. Sure you can buy me a beer. And then you can drink it for me. Over there. Edwin was really getting depressed. Not only was he beginning to realize that Sheila was not going to let him pick her up, but he also realized that while he was looking down, another guy had come up and was whisking her out onto the dance floor. Wait, wait, WAIT! Edwin screamed. You can ' t dance with her! If only because of medical reasons! Please, you just can ' t! Medical reasons? the guy yelled back across the dance floor, as he and Sheila went down into a dip. What medical reasons? They danced away. Because I ' m sick of you dancing with her, Edwin whispered to his beer as he slid under the table. When he finally crawled back up, Edwin ' s beer was all gone. Edwin ' s Sheila was gone. And worst of all, Edwin ' s hope was gone too. Gone, that is, until he happened to look up. And to and behold, there in front of him was another pair of tight jeans, uh, another girl. And Edwin would have sworn he saw her staring at him. So, grinning from ear to ear, Edwin sauntered over to her table. Why hello lovely lady, Edwin cooed. And where have you been all my life? fl Ego Breaker Or Friend Maker-Some Lines To Help Break The Ice • Do you nom to go snipe hunting? • I need your name and address for insurance • What are you doing tonight, around 2 am.? • Didn ' t we go to different high schools together? • Do you want to count cows? • What we my chances of getting you in the sack tonight? • Let ' s go watch the submarine rates. If I told you you had a beautiful body would you hold it against me? • Wanna get lucky? • Take your feet off the chair and let ' s put them on the dance floor. • Let ' s skip the preliminaries do you want to go to bed? Are you a model? Would you like to have breakfast tomorrow morning? Can l call you or just nudge you? What ' s your name? (Whatever the girl says) Why, that ' s my mothers name. • I ' ve got a water bed let ' s make waves. You know what would look good on you? me. Actions speak louder than muds. - Let ' s go over to the party on (address) (The party doesn ' t exist, instead It Is the guy ' s house.) • Hey. its my birthday give me a kin. • I ' ve got some wine In my room. Let ' s go make some happy talk. How would you like to be stimulated? If I buy the coffee, will you buy the donuts? • Let ' s get Crone tonight. • I ' m warm to your form. Oldie. But Goodies • What ' s your major? • Haven ' t I seen you somewhere before? • Can I buy you a beer? If I blow In your ear will you follow me anywhere? Do you need a ride? • What ' s your sign? • Do you want to go skinny dipping? Let ' s get naked. • Weren ' t you In my psychology class? • Where have you been all my isle? Unes 53 Whether it ' s to relax and talk, meet people or have a drink, Aggieville seems to be the place to go. But, for those Individuals who haven ' t earned entrance through the right of age, different methods are tried to gain entrance into the forbidden zones. Better luck next time I ran It through the washer the streets to the establishments aren ' t paved with yellow bricks, students by the hundreds flock towards Aggieville, as the weekend approaches. Like Dorothy, and her ruby slippers. the students must carry their magical element as they follow the yellow brick road. Though the individuals don ' t click their heels together and chant ' there ' s no place like home, ' they must be prepared to show some idehtification as they enter the private clubs and taverns. Identification — that magical word, can instill fear into those underage or humor into those above the required age. A driver ' s license Is usually thought of when a piece of Identification is requested. The laminated two by three card, with the unflattering picture in the corner, is commonly dug out of the back pocket and presented to the doorkeeper. The people that are 40 (years old) love to be checked, those 22 to 25 think it ' s funny and those .20 or just 21 usually don ' t want to show an ID, Rich Duncan an employee at Aggie Station, said. Many individuals become upset when you ask to see some identification, in addition to their (club membership) card; but it has to be done, otherwise the card could be loaned to an underage friend, Larry Crownover, district manager at Kennedy ' s Claim, said. It ' s like the sign. which I think is appropriate — if you don ' t look 25 or older, be prepared to show your ID. An attempt is often made to slip past the person on duty at the door, according to local establishment owners and employees. We probably turn away approximately 10 percent of the people (due to not having an ID), Pete Werner, and employee at Aggie Station, said. It ' s a very small percent of people that make it difficult. We wouldn ' t even have this kind of rule (to check IDs) at all, Susan Schlickau if this 1 or 2 percent wasn ' t always trying to pull the wool over your eyes, Crownover said. It almost gets to the point that you get amused at the excuses, Terry Ray, owner of numerous area taverns and private clubs, said. Common excuses Include: I left it at home, It ' s out in the car, I didn ' t know I needed It, I don ' t drive, and I want to go in and see if my friend is here. Some minors use their imaginations to develop unique and original excuses, such as May I use your restroom, I ran it through the washing machine, It was The people that are 40 years old love to be checked, those 22 to 25 think it ' s funny and those 20 or just 21 don ' t want to show an ID. taken away for DWI and Well, I know the owner. The stories that people will tell to try to get in are sometimes pretty funny, Werner said. Once a gal came in, dancing and wiggling ail over the place. Then she gave me an old ID, which had been washed and wasn ' t even legible. I asked if she had another piece of identification, and while I was talking, she was dancing even closer to me. When she realized that I wasn ' t going to let her in, she whispered ' If you let me in — I ' ll dance with you. More women under the age limit try to get into the establishments, Werner said. Yet examples were cited where males also tried to get past the door. One time a guy about 5 ' 2 tried to get in with an ID than said he was 6 ' 4 , Ray said. Either he had really shrunk or it was a fake ID. With today ' s liberalized code, it ' s awful tough to keep somebody ' s ID when you think it ' s fake, without jeopardizing or putting yourself in a position, Ray said. So we don ' t confiscate many IDs, but we do have the right to refuse admission to anyone when we think they have a fake ID. If I think it ' s a fake ID, then I ask them questions (concerning information included on a driver ' s license), and they usually don ' t have it. There is plenty of business from over age people, we don ' t want the underage people in our pla ce, we don ' t condone it. and we spend a lot of money to try to keep them out, Ray said. I just don ' t have the time to babysit. Crownover said. Percentage wise, it ' s (the number of underage people trying to get in) low compared to our business, but it only takes one conviction to lose your license, Ray said. Every club In town gets accused of serving minors, Crownover said. But it ' s a bunch of bull, because no proprietor in his right mind. would want to be closed down — nobody ' s that stupid and is going to risk his heense. hi 54 Underage May 1 see your IDt• Rich Duncan, an employee at Aggie Station, checks the club membership cards and IDs before individuals enter the private club. Kutch!. Roo- Sue Nienaber, freshman in elementary education, gets tickled by a friend during her birthday celebration in Aggieville. Omg 01011%, 7 UndeTage 55 means responsibility 12 years of structured schooling and about 18 years of parental control, many potential college freshmen see college as their escape to freedom. But it is an escape to responsibility, the responsibility of answering for one ' s own actions. The new freshman will often take advantage of this new-founded freedom. Playing pitch and spades in the lobby, making the rounds to the rooms, tubbings, functions, water fights and room parties keep the new student busy. The lure of music, fun and beer takes many students to Aggieville, not only on the weekend, but during the week also. With all this activity, sleeping in and missing classes are necessary recuperation for the next day ' s activities. The lack of roll checking in most of the freshman classes rationalizes the skipping of classes. With no threat of suspension and academic probation only an obscure abstraction, the fast-paced social-time of the freshman takes priority. Finals are upon him. And often the student discovers that if he wants to pass the course, he must ace the final. He also discovers that the skipping and sleeping in doesn ' t help his chances. With a lot of luck, cramming and help from a higher power he may succeed. If anything, the freshman discovers that this new freedom also means responsibility — the responsibility of making choices and coping with the consequences of those choices. Janet Terry Be Reda Freedom 57 America held hostage K-Stater reaction controlled I ran. Before Nov. 3, 1979, most of the students at K-State associated the name with one of the oil-rich Arab countries that had just recently had a political turnover. The Iranian monarchy had been ousted in favor of a religious leader with a name that was difficult to pronounce and even harder to spell. After Nov. 3, the awareness of this third- world country changed. Militant Iranian students reportedly took over the American embassy In Tehran. Holding about 60 Americans hostage, the students demanded the return of their ousted monarch, the shah, to answer for his crimes. Their allegiance, they claimed was to the religious leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The shah at the time was under- going medical treatment In the U.S. National reaction was one of frustration and unity. Not since the bombing of Pearl Harbor had the American people agreed emotionally to the course taken to return the hostages. Concern for the safety of the hos- tages kept reactions very lowkeyed. Few cases of violent retaliation against Iranians in the U.S. had been reported, mostly the reac• tions were limited to shouting and demon- strations. The approximately 118 Iranians on the K- State campus maintained a low profile. K. State ' s Iranian Student Association (ISA) presented an open forum in the Little The- atre with about 150 in attendance. The 2 1 2 hour discussion on Nov. 15 was an attempt by the ISA to quell mounting tension and potential violence on campus. An Anti-Iranian League (AIL) was orga- nized on campus by two K-State students and had a working committee of 11. A ' forum of opinion ' rally was organized by the AIL according to University criteria and was held Nov. 19 in front of the Union. About 1,000 students attended the rally. Although moments were tense (an Iranian ' s opinion drew chants of deport and cheers erupted at the display of an effigy of the Ayatollah hanging from a stick) no violence erupted during the two hour rally. After the demonstration, the AIL seemed to disappear into obscurity. Perhaps the rea• son was the lack of support for the AIL and its motives. Or perhaps it was the overall attitude of doing nothing to endanger the hostages chances. Or perhaps the backstabbing action of the ' other ' superpower turned the attention to a greater danger 14 Janet Terry Outdoor Forum-Some played frisbee, soaked up the sunshine or gawked at the spectacle before them, while others, angered by the situation, shouted obscenities and impatiently waited for a chance to speak. Brian Flattery, senior In milling science, gets his chance. 58 Iran On the darker side Soviets invade Afghanistan While the U.S. had its back turned on the Soviet Union, concentrating on the American hostages in Iran. the Soviets made an aggressive, potentially dangerous move Into Afghanistan that posed a threat to world peace. The Soviets justified their move by insisting that they were there by invitation of President Amin to protect Afghanistan from an outside source. Amin was shot and killed four days after the Soviet move. Babrak Katmai (long considered a Russian protege) was in- stalled as the new head of In analyzing reasons for the Soviet move. it has been predicted that the USSR, one of the worlds leading producers of MI, will experience a sharp drop in pro- duction by the and 80•s, thus motivating a Soviet desire to Wain, oil rights. A warm water port has also been considered as desirable in Soviet aims. In the view of foreign affairs experts, the Soviet. laced two consequences in the politically turbulent bor. dm country of Afghanistan. One was to allow a Moscow leaning socialist state to dissolve into chaos and fall into the hands of Muslim fanatics or move forceably to take control of events. Moscow chose the latter and received world condem. nation for their No definite reaction or retaliation has taken place at this time. While the rest of the world sits and waits for maga% 0 the outcome of the conlronation of the superpowers, the U.S. Imposed a rather weak grain and technology embargo (to the distress of fanners and business). Se- curing Chinese-American relations appears to affect at least a Moscow verbal barrage. Boycotting the summer Olympic Games appears emi- nent for the American athletes and a mediocre possibil- ity from about 20 other countries. fl It was as though a time warp had plunged the world into an earli- er and more dangerous era. TIME, January 14, 1980 Art tr, nee,. Annttny Chrorfcr AtethanIstan SO Under international law and normal condi- tions, taking of hostages is not right, but now there are special conditions, one Iranian stu- dent said, The feeling is that the United States helped keep the Shah in power. • coricent newiew Artist desires normal life I Deb Neff C huck thumped his felt had with thumb and index finger and pushed his black, shoulder-length hair away from his face. He picked up his horn and cuddled it against his peacock-blue, velour sweatsuit. His big, Italian eyes meandered through the crowd of students in the band room, catching on folders of ruffled sheet music, clarinet cases, awe-struck stares and reverent co-eds climbing on orange, plastic facti4i Ay ' chairs to catch a glimpse over the crowd that had gathered to question him. It had been a long morning for Chuck and his feet were sweating inside his white Adidas. His forehead was sweating, too. He thumped his hat again and swept his hand across his bearded face, stopping to smooth his soft moustache with two fingers. He was the shortest man in the room, casually dressed, not particularly charismatic in his mannerisms, yet everyone was looking at him because his name was Chuck Manglone. And he wondered — as he shuffled his aching feet — why this was so. He was thinking I ' d like to be basic, b-flat human being again and just go somewhere and just be like somebody else there. This way, my livable world is so small. This was, of course, an unrealistic thought. Being a basic, b-flat individual was impossible for someone who had finished 1979 as jazz artist of the year, instrumentalist of the year, most promising instrumentalist, top fusion artist, top producer, and international jazz award winner; someone who had toured in Japan, England, Holland, Belgium, France, Italy and Switzerland; who had played Las Vegas and the Hollywood Bowl: and who had appeared on The Tonight Show, The Mike Douglas Show, The Dinah Shore Show, The Mery Griffin Show, and Dick Clark ' s 25th Anniversary Special. Chuck held his horn tighter. He remembered when his livable world was larger; when he was a b-flat, kicking around the streets of Rochester with his brothers or after he ' d finished his piano lessons - tripping down to the little grocery store his papa ran. Those were the simple days for Chuck, but now he ' s on tour, always on tour. Hold Me Tight - Chuck Mangione, jazz instrumentalist, cuddles his (logic horn while talking with Jazz lab students. Owen by Crap ChandSer Today it was Manhattan. When his manager told him all 1800 tickets for tonight ' s performance were sold out in one hour and 18 minutes, he thought, Well, that ' s nice, there are lots of people in Manhattan. Then she told him it was Manhattan, Kansas. ' How did I get here? ' , he may have wondered. The students were wondering the same thing. ' What was it, ' they were asking with every starry-eyed stare, ' that put Chuck where he was? ' Bellavia, Chuck was thinking. That ' s what put him in the limousine and in every jazz lover ' s heart, BeDavie. beautiful life. He remembered that beautiful life well: bright Rochester nights, he thought, when he and his papa and brothers would go to local clubs to hear somebody like Dizzy Gillespie, and father would walk up to them like he knew them all his life, and he ' d say, Hi, Dizzy! My name is Frank Manglone. These are my kids. They play. ' And before you ' d know it, father would be talking with these guys, and would invite them over for spaghetti and wine, and we ' d wind up having a jam session in the living room. .. Dizzy Gillespie, that was a long time ago, Chuck was thinking. I think I was too young to realize who I was meeting. Chuck thought that way about a lot of old spaghetti guests; Art Blakey, Kai Winding, Jimmy Cobb. Sam Jones, Junior Mance, Cannonball Ronnie Zito and Ron Carter. But Dizzy, Chuck thought, I regard him as being my musical father. I admired the fact that he was having a good time with his music. He didn ' t compromise what he was playing. He was the first jazz musician I saw who knew how to relate to the people. Chuck stifled a sigh and looked at the growing crowd. He wasn ' t at home with spaghetti now. He was in Manhattan, Kansas, in a band room with a lot of b. flats and they were asking the same old b- flat questions. He hugged his horn; a fluglehorn. He like calling it a pregnant trumpet; a trumpet with a darker more mellow sound and a lower register. He thumped his hat again and passed his palm around the pheasant-feathered rim. He sped back ten years, remembering the first time he ever pressed the black felt over his forehead. It was a gift for Christmas, 1969. I was in a picture on a poster that way. Then I wore it for an album cover, and before you know it, It became a good friend 114 Sells out in less than two hours liked being a jazz musician, particularly when the audience was appreciative. That night they were. It was Ki State ' s first concert of the year and students were ready to hear some musk. Chuck was ready to play. Chuck was proud of the kind of musk he gave. It was substantive, and it was burning hot; not like disco, he thought. I think with anything In America. when something becomes popular. we saturate everything with it. Disco burned out. Probably instrumental music is having more success now. I think we ' ve been insulting the intellects of the listening audience by saying they couldn ' t possibly stand to listen to something without words for several minutes Pluck wasn ' t about to insult anyone ' s intellect. He gave the full treatment; not shortened versions students were used to hearing on WIBW or KY102 in which a mastectomy has been performed NI a song to get it short enough to play on the radio, he said. He was playing real jazz. He knew his sluff and so did the rest of his group. They must have been instructed backstage to give ti al They gave it. And they gave it with finesse. The band ' s style was subdued and serious. They didn ' t need flamboyant gestures, sparkly costumes or strobe4lght shows. They were there to play. Period. And play they did. The five.num band blended 10 Instruments In two hours and 15 minutes of jazz ecstasy. They played songs that took listeners to another world, and took them somewhere human; somewhere bask tsflats go, songs like; Land of Make Believe, Hide and Seek (ready or not here I tome). Chi ldren of Sanchez, Feels so Good, and I Never Muted Someone Before. Finnic°lada was obi bully a song Chuck enjoyed. The song was so well ' mixed. ' with Chris on the soprano sax., Charles Meeks on bass, James Bradley on drums and Grant Geissman creating fresh guitar sounds. It was hard to distinguish where all the flavorful sounds were coming from. In Land of Make Believe. the listener was taken on a long journey — perhaps a train ride as the musk sped thoughts up or slowed them down, depending on the musical terrain. No specific thoughts were suggested. Instead, like the title of the song, the listener chugged along the tracks of his own imagination. Charles Meek ' s enchanting boss emphasized the tension of the hunt in Hide and Seek (ready or not here I come). Chuck had said that morning. there are some tunes that have a special bassline I want to hear. This bassline could not only be heard, but touched and tasted. Chidden of Sanchez was the title cut of one of his favorite albums. This album won him a ' 78 Grammy for best pop instrumental performance and, from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, a nomination for a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score. For Chuck, writing and recording ' Children of Sanchez ' was one of the most Intense musical and emotional experiences of my life. He played like he meant it. and like It felt good. Feels so Good was executed flawlessly, and to great applause. But perhaps Chuck ' s vulnerable, humanistk side came through most deafly on I Never Missed Someone Before Chuck ' s fingers showered the piano keys. Sweet. lonely notes reflected a Bellavia past as he faded back to a time when all the spaghetti was happening, or perhaps back to the two daughters he hadn ' t seen for awhile, or back to the last place he toured, or back to the plate before that, or the place before that Something funny about that song though: not a bMat in Dynantlerlrfangtone solos in the spotlight at Haate ' s first concert in 1980. Chuck Mangione 61 Boredom all experience ft. One way or another • sitting in General Psychology or out on a dull ' ate boredom sets in. When compiling cures to boredom, daydreaming was the most common relief, and the most favorite was that all time original: going to Aggieville and getting drunk. Yes, boredom can hit anywhere and anytime. Tiresome classes with monotone professors seem to thrive. For the freshman, busy work, writing essays for English Composition I fill the hours only to have the paper returned with dabs of red ink throughout. The graduate student attacks long, slow thesis papers, presentations and drab projects. Such is the entomology major who spends days and then weeks breeding fruit flies only to discover on the last day of the experiment someone let the control group loose and he must start the entire obscure process all over again. And then there are those who actually graduate. They are faced with weary resume writing. Recalling their life and their work experience can really get to be a drag. Especially when shoveling manure turns out to be their only previous employment. Boredom can lead to excessive sleep sets in regardless of remedies Jill McAntee and in some cases, students grow so desperate they cleaned their apartments. Or even more gruesome • some students reverted to studying. Students from small towns admit that in their younger days, cruising Main Street was a panacea to boredom. Drag down Main, around the town square and sure enough 15 minutes later the situation is at best stale. So they turn around and drive the other way. At least it saves the tires from wearing out unevenly. Some students are practical in their alternatives to relieving boredom. They daydream about ways to make money. Others prefer to piddle time away watching television, gabbing on the telephone, listening to music or doodling time away during class. Then there ' s always the old reliable subject that no matter how often discussed, it never gets old: sex. Whether sitting in the Union rating homo sapiens, taking sex class, cracking sex jokes or discussing sexual deviances, anything having to do with sex solves the boredom crisis. In curing boredom, even inventing games will suffice. One such game is based on the well-known fact that almost everyone passionately hates black jellybeans. In times of facing only ' I Dream of Jeannie reruns and worn-out disco tunes, a bag of jellybeans and two people can relieve that old dry routine. Snarfing all the good colors, leaving only those nasty black jellybeans, one person lies down and opens his mouth wide. The other hovers over him, trying to drop black jellybeans In his mouth. Somehow the expression on the victim ' s face when the bomb hits the target destroys boredom and satisfies the innate need for violence Sigmund Freud insists people have. Of course curing boredom Is always a good excuse to pork out and gain five pounds. Raiding the fridge is a circumstance resulting more frequently from boredom than the hungries. Emptying an entire jumbo bag of barbeque potato chips fills dull moments, as well as bloating the body. And finally some active and concerned students cure boredom through constructive efforts. The protest against razing Nichols Gym is a prime example. In 1980, even the United States government helped extinguish boredom. Yes, 18 to 20 year olds were faced with registration for the draft. And that is an irreversible, not desireable remedy. M Ho Hum-While Carol Speer, journalism teaching assistant, (upper left) finds daydreaming an appropriate means to escape grading assignments, Kristine Lawrence, graduate in horticulture. (lower left) Is plagued by a boring class. Cheryl Doyle, senior in foods and nutrition science, fights a yawn during an early morning lecture. Botedorn 63 Rehearsals the curtain calls or applause can be received much time and effort is placed in a production. The director listens to the same line over and over again, carefully evaluating each auditioner ' s delivery. Tryouts usually last several nights, Ed Schiappa, senior in education-speech, said. You get up and read a short portion of the play with other people. Following the selection of the cast the hard work begins. Rehearsal practice usually lasts about three hours every night, for about six weeks, Schiappa said. Trying It Out-During auditions John Rahe, graduate student in theater, tries his best to Impress the director. Take Five-Stopping for a breather during rehearsals of the Shadow Box are Teal Lee, freshman in speech and Vkkl Felder, graduate In speech. Let ' s Do It This Way-Directors discuss a scene change In the Robber Bridegroom. mJ take time Susan Schlickau Cast meeting usually deal with the director ' s concepts of the production, Schiappa said. Outside individuals, who are experts on the topic dealt with in the play, are also brought in to give the cast more insight into the play. Blocking, the physical motion which determines where you stand on stage, is worked on during the first week of rehearsals. During the next several weeks you (cast members) are memorizing and exploring interpretations, Schiappa said. You are trying to build on the character. The final stage of rehearsal is polishing and technology. This step includes makeup, props and dress rehearsals. When the opening night has finally arrived, the cast is nervous from anticipation. But all the long hours are quickly forgotten when the curtain opens, and they say, Now, on with the show I4 The Shadow Box Play Deals With Death ' Nobody likes to deal with it. But sometimes It ' s Inevitable. The Shadow Box, a two•act drama, by Michael Cristofer, dealt with inevitable death. The play was presented by the department of speech and the ' State Players, Oct. 4, 5, 6, 1979. Edith Hinrichs, play director, said the play was looking at life (since death is a part of life). The Shadow Box portrays Lieblre Sharon Bohn how people deal with life and which relationships people hold dear to them. The play opens with Joe, (Ed Schiappa, senior in secondary education) talking to an interviewer about his approaching death. The Interviewer isn ' t seen throughout the play. Hinrichs said the Invisible interviewer becomes the gimmick to uncovering individuals ' feelings. During the play, the interviewer, a psychologist on life, becomes a part of the audience. The play reveals the life stories of Joe and two other Individuals who are also dying. Each of these individuals resides in a hospital for the terminally ill. The play goes through the five stages of death: denial, anger, bargaining. depression and acceptance. It portrays how each family member handles the acceptance of death and how the dying person handles It himself. The final scene in the play was filled with a great deal of emotional expression. All the stages of death were represented in one-line phrases recited by the actors. In five minutes, the cast summarized the views on life and deathig Now, Now-Darla Germeroth tries to comfort Lynn Bunker in a touch. Mg scene from The Shadow Box. Bottoms Up- Dada Germeroth, graduate in speech, tries to escape the reality of death. Tim Caere Shadow Box 65 Robber Bridegroom Country twang and romance in play Take a little bit of dishonesty, a little dash of lustfulness, sprinkled with romance and add a country twang and it ' s the play The Robber Bridegroom. The K-State Players and the departments of speech and music knitted together a production of good down-home country entertainment, Nov. 15, 16 and 17, 1979. The setting of the play Is the Mississippi ' s Natchez Trace in the late 1700 ' s and at the time of the great highway robbers. The play weaves an enticing story similar to that of Snow White. The daughter, Rosamund (Linda Haynes graduate in speech) is plagued with a wicked stepmother. The evil stepmother, Salome (Patty Wirtz, junior in speech) seems to be jealous of Rosamund ' s pretty looks and the special place Rosamund holds In her daddy ' s heart. The dishonest robber in the play is Jamie Lockhart (Mark Pennington junior in theatre). Even though Lockhart was a bit more deceitful and seductive than Snow White ' s Prince Charming, Rosamund fell hopelessly in love. However, this highway robber had a good side and a bad side. The only difference between Lockhart ' s two sides were the berry stains he carefully applied to his face. Without the stains, Lockhart was a generous and upstanding character. These stains were to prevent everyone from realizing the good gentleman and the bad highway robber were in actuality the same individual. Throughout the bluegrass romance, Rosamund ' s father tries to get his daughter married to the good Jamie Lockhart, while Rosamund is attempting to lure the bad Jamie Lockhart into marriage. All the while, Salome is trying I do- Rosamund (Linda Haynes) serenades a sleeping Rob ber Bridegroom (Mark Pennington) during the Robber Bridegroom. The play unravels the tangled confusion into the happy ending with the wicked stepmother dead, Jamie Lockhart a hero, and Rosamund, Mrs. Jamie backhand Sharon Bohn to get rid of Rosamund, in any conceivable way. Rob C. mit 66 Robber Bridegroom Rob Civic I Ur he battle to somehow possess Kate A is a metaphor for our time, director Lewis Shelton, associate professor of speech, said. Kate, Linda Marie Trainer, is one of the three characters of Harold Pinter ' s Old Times, presented by the KState Players and the Department of Speech Feb. 21.23 in McCain Auditorium. Deely, Bill M. Watt, and Anna, Teresa H. Frost, Kate ' s husband and former roommate, respectively, try to show their dominance over Kate throughout the production. It ' s the same behavior we see today in people who are Involved in politics and war, Shelton said. The story Is contemporary in that we sense the threat of people manipulating one another. Anna repeatedly stresses the fact that Kate depended on her when they were roommates in London 20 years ago. Kate would always ask Anna what clothing she should wear and whether or not she should go out for the evening. Flirty Anna emphasized that because she was Kate ' s only friend, she was Kale ' s link to other people. I found her, Anna says to Deeley in reference to Kate. Meanwhile, Deely tries to show that he possesses Kate. In an efort to show his dominance, he cuts Anna down. He suspects lesbianism between Anna and Kate and so he tells Anna she is a sexual tease. Deely gives the example when Anna let a man look up her dress in a restaurant. He confesses that he was the man. Kate seems to enjoy watching the battle Kathe Rusnak and at the end she makes up the most powerful memory. She tells how she put dirt on both of their faces, metaphorically burying them. She rejects both efforts to dominate her. It isn ' t so much the accuracy of what the characters say (the accuracy of their memories), but what they intend to do, Shelton said. Because the play was abstract, the setting is surrealistic. The setting is the landscape of the mind, Shelton said. Gottcha- Bill Watt, graduate In Education, gives Linda Treiber, I for Is speech, a worried glance during an emotional scene. Above the tiered, rock-like platform hangs the male and female torsos, which the Belgian painter, Rene Magritte often used in his works. The presence of the torsos in addition to many other aspects of the play raise many questions with the audience which Pinter never answers in the performance of Old Times. aw Old Times Dominance is motivation Old Times 67 Huryd N, Ay. 9•1 K-State unique? Not really. makes K-State unique from other uni- versities? Nothing. Like any other university people teach here. The majority of K-Staters attend classes and (hopefully) graduate. People congregate in so- cial centers that are found on almost every campus to complain about cafeteria food, book prices, rising tuition, the lines to wait in, pro- fessors, classes, parking inadequacies etc. They discuss the weather, the opposite sex, and weekend plans. What makes K-State different are the indi- viduals that comprise the campus community. Constantly changing from semester to semes- ter, individuals at K-State are drawn from farms, towns, cities, foreign countries and oth- er states. The individuals gather and mix, cre- ating the special atmosphere at K-State. M n-s Bell Tower•Anderson Hall represents K-State. Balloon ParkIng-flefaSteve Collins. junior in architecture watches the opening of the traditional University Open House held in the Spring. Bump•n•Boogle•To raise money for muscular dystrophy, Mothers Worry, an Aggieville tavern. traditionally has a Bumpolhon, Cathy Rothleder, junior in graphic design, dances with partner, Mike ?legally. sophomore in economics. despite a broken ankle. The ankle, padded in extra socks and a down boot, didn ' t stop Rothleder from dancing the 64- hour Bump a-Them Photo Sm(iyi69 i Snow Trek•Paul Fenton. senior in electronics. makes his way by Mrs. Pearl Zi mmerman ' s swept walk to a friend ' s house to go cross country skiing. High Flight-Good weather brings out the frisbee players. Here a player shows his mid-air form In a tricky catch. Pinball Wizards•The K-State Union recreation area, located In the Union basement, is a busy place during the week, especially around the pinball machines. These three men show their winning stances. Masi li Out for a Spin-Kristin Buckstead, freshman in industrial engineering, takes advantage of the Ice at Manhattan City Park to practice a layback spin. Graphic Consultation-Giving a few helpful hints. Andrea Urbas. graduate teaching assistant in graphic design, confers with one of her students during a pre.design drawing class on the front steps of Farrell Library. The Party ' s Over-Ralph Fisch, senior in mechanical engineering, decided home was a better place to be after discovering that the sign had been changed from Art Building to the Party Building. When the sign had been returned to Art ' Building someone changed it again. this time to Bart ' s Building. Audience-As he sweeps out the sculpture room in the West Stadium, John Vogt, associate professor of art, stops to contemplate a sculpture created by one of his students. Rob Out D.1 73 C011 A ...et lea Study Outlet•While the outlet tubes have provided wet entertainment for many Dave spends an afternoon Sandefur, Junior In chemical udinng On a hill on the east side of the tubes. Ahoy-Jill Hummel, watches the sailing action before she tries her hand at the sail. The sailing was offered as a summer Homeward Boundllar right) Dave in home during the warm weather after a day of classes. Nina, Pinta, Santa Maria- Although smaller versions of greater sailing vessels, these three sunfish sailboats use the same energy. wind. IN■ Per ..hofo Siudy NATIONAL Skylab lands near Australia Skylab plummeted to earth Wed. July 11. 1979 after months of speculations by observers as to where it would fall. Skylab had been In orbit since it ' s launch. Ing May 14. 1973. It was a testing ground for the theory that astronauts could hve and work In space for weeks at a time. After success- fully completing its mission and continu. ins in orbit. it gradually began dropping closer to Earth. Some 500 pkces of Skylab struck the Earth In a 5000 mile path across the Indian Ocean and Australia. There were no Injuries when the pieces scattered across the Australian countryside. The Sky is Felling- Karen Hooker, graduate in biology, and Scott Calabro, a Junior in accounting, set up a sign of welcome on campus. Shah ' s return demanded Americans held hostage in Iran On Nov. 4, 1979 a group of Iran- ian militants seized the U.S. Embas- sy in Iran and held approximately 60 Americans hostage. The militant students vowed not to release the hostages until the United States had returned ousted shah, Mohammad Reca Pahlavi, to stand trial. The former shah was undergoing medical treatment for cancer in the U.S. The U.S. refused their de- mands, but on Dec. 15 the shah left the U.S. for Panama, which had granted him political sanctuary. Iran released 13 hostages on Nov. 19 and 20. A delegation of U.S. ministers was allowed to visit the hostages for the Christmas holiday. In January, a new moderate President was elected to take over the leadership duties of revolution. ary religious leader Ayatollah Ru. hollah Khomeini. This brought hope to the U.S. of a quick end to the stalemate in Iran. However the Iran. ian militants remained firm on their demands, which the U.S. refused to meet. In March, a specially appointed United Nation ' s Commission visited the hostages and leaders in Iran. The five U.N. representatives were investigating the hostages condi- tions, the alleged crimes of the shah and possible negotiation for the re- lease of the hostages. Proof is in the pictures ' Students attending an Iranian program viewed photographs of the shah ' s alleged victims. eau au 76 ri National News Pennsylvania ' s China Syndrome The incident at Three Mile Island was described as the nation ' s worst commer dal nuclear accident. On March 28 the nuclear plant started leaking radiation bringing with It the talk of a meltdown and general evacuation of the populated area around Harrisburg, Penn. The accident was said to threaten the future of the entire nuclear power indus- try. On the contrary, advocates of nuclei ar energy said that it would strengthen their position because Three Mile la land ' s safety system proved that nuclear systems are safe even when things go drastically wrong. Treaty signed with Soviets United States President Jimmy Carter and Supreme Soviet Presidimn Chtdr. man Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II treaty on June 18 in Vienna, Austria. To meet the initial 2,400 ceiling. Roo six must dismantle 100 bombers and stop producing or deploying 5516 sire. tele Missies. Both the U.S. and Russia may build one new type of landbased ballistic missile. U.S. Senate debate on SALT II was to begin in early 1980 but was delayed with the entry of Russian troops Into Afghanistan. Broken bolt kills hundreds An American Airlines DC.I0 crashed shortly after takeoff from O ' Hare Inter. national Airport. The May 25, 1979 crash killed the 272 passengers and crew also two persons on the ground. It was noted as the wont civil air disas- ter in U.S. history involving one plane. It was determined that a broken and worn bolt in one of the engine mounts caused the crash when the engine fell off the DC10. Remote control photographer The unmanned spacecraft Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 approached Jupiter in the spring and summer of 1979 sending back detailed photographs of the planet and Its 14 moons. An 11.minute time exposure revealed the presence of a ring around Jupiter. Remote cont; Photographs also showed that Jupiter has strong auroras similar to the Earth ' s northern lights. An investigation of Jupiter ' s moons showed that It has volcanos, making that the only place in the solar system besides Earth that has internal upheaval. Voyag. en 1 and 2 will continue their missions with I scheduled to pass Saturn in 1980 and 2 reaching Uranus in 1986. Troops invade Afghanistan Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan on Dec. 27 as a result of a growing revolt against the Russianibacked The rebellion puts Muslims and Afghan tribes against the Afghan army and its Russian advisors. By the end of the year an estimated 45,000 Russian troops were lighting on Afghan soil. As a result of the Soviet invasion, President Jimmy Carter recommended a boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympic games to be held in Moscow if Soviet troops were net withdrawn by Feb. 20. 1980. Space scout takes pictures Pioneer 11 provided scientists w ith new and valuable information about the planet Saturn in 1979. Its scouting mission was termed ex. tremely wccessful particularly because of specific information gathered about Titan. Titan is a moon of Saturn and the only moon In the solar system known to have an atmosphere. Some scientists have speculated that it might harbor some form of life. The first pictures of Titan came in at the University of Arizona ' s Ames Research Center and showed a fuzzy. reddish.yellow ball. Twisters hit border town A series of tornados bruised several towns on the Texas.Oklahoma border area on April 10. At least 60 persons were killed and over 800 were Injured. Wichita Falls. Texas was hit the hardest where 44 persons died. National Guardsmen were called out in Wichita Falls and Lawton, Oklahoma to search for survivors and to prevent looting. Pope visits oval office Pope John Paul II became the first Roman Catholic Pope to ever set loot in the White House while on a United States tour in early October. He visited six cities in one week and celebrated mass before huge outdoor congreg• tions. On Oct. 2 he addressed the United National General Assembly In New York. The only other Pope to set foot on U.S. soil was Paul VI while making a 13. hour pilgrimage for peace in 1965. Southern rabbit lacks hospitality President Carter escaped injury dun ing a midSeptember fishing trip near Plains, Ga., when he was attacked by a rabbit. It was guessed the rabbit was fleeing Former first lady Mamie Eisenhower died Nov. 1. 1979 and was buried in Abilene. Kan. alongside of Dwight at the Place of Meditation. Approximately 1000 people attended the services. For On June II John Wayne, The fought and lost his last battle. Wayne died of cancer in a Los Angeles hospital with family and friends at hand. Wayne was born in Iowa in 1907 and was christened Marlon Micheal Morn son. He picked up the nickname Duke because of a pet Airedale by that name. The family moved to California where Wayne played football in high school and college. His first lob In Hollywood was as a prop man. He did bit parts and low Rabbit cont; from a predator when It swam towards the canoe the President was fislidng from. Carter beat back the hissing rabbit with a canoe paddle. A picture taken by one of Carter ' s aides helped convince several skeptical staff members S the validity of the President ' s escapade. Wild winds batter coast With winds up to 150 miles per hour. Hurricane David swept through the Car ribaean and Eastern United States from Aug. 29 through Sept. 6. More than 1.300 people died and 100000 people were left homeless as a result of the storm. In the New England area, electrical power was knocked out foe two million people, causing school closings and evacuation of the area. The Dominican Republic was hardest hit where about 1.100 people died. mer President and Mrs. Richard Nixon were among the mourners. Ike and Mamie were married on July 1. 1916. They were married almost 53 years. grade westerns for several years and then got his first break in Stagecoach. After that a string of movies followed, some classics and others flops. In 1970 he won an Oscar for his role as Rooster Cogbum In True Glt. His last public appearance was at the 1979 Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Science awards ceremony In April. After a series S operations and radiation treatments for cancer he lost the fight and America lost a hero. Short news Former First Lady dies Hero lost to cancer National News 77 KANSAS-MANHATTAN Spring cleaning at Tuttle Creek Once every five years. a troop of Army Corps of Engineers tackle the larg. est dc-watering process in the Kansas City District. Tuttle Creek Reservior was shut off in March. The time-consuming process was the fourth since the comple. tion of the dam in 1962. The specialists inspect the entire oper- ation. The results are published in the Corps manual. More than 1.000 feet of tubing in four lines were streched across the Blue Riv- er. Once the 2.1 million gallons of water was drained from the tubes, the divide and conquer strategy was applied. at troops split the week long jobs. Kevin Kitchen. 21, of Manhattan, died between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m. on Sop ' . 11 from a gun shot wound to the head. Riley County Police said Kitchen was apparently visiting two women in the Sandstone Apartments when he acciden- tally walked in on a drug sale. Two men were in the apartment, rent- ed by KIrsten McGuyton and Christ, ' Watson. The one woman sold an undls- dosed amount of marijuana to the pair. police said. Alter the transaction, the During the de-watering process the Kansas Fish and Game Commission re- moved 5.000 to 6.000 fish from the sill floor. A hall-tone! rock and debris was gath- ered when the cleanup crew swept the floor ol the tubes. The remaining work will be completed next year it funds are provided by Con- gress. Down the tubes- Two Army Corps of Engineers employees leave the overflow tubes at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. men left and came back later to abduct the women. The two women were led from the apartment at gun point. On the way to the car Watson es- caped, but MeGuyton was taken to the kidnapper ' s home. Meanwhile. Watson called some friends. Kitchen ' s body was later discov- ered in the bedroom of the apartment. Joe Myers was charged with fIrst-de- wee murder and kidnapping. Bystander killed in city kidnapping awk Controversial bill Drinking age proposal killed A proposal to increase the legal age for the consumption of ceral malt beverages from 18 to 21 was introduced to the Kan- sas Legislature during February. The controversial bill was studied by the House Federal and State Affairs Commit- tee. On March 6 the committee killed the bill, 12.8, which would have raised the legal age of drinking 3.2 percent beer in Kansas. The bi ll was debated in an open hearing on Feb. 25. Many of the 300 attenders offered testimony in the debate. nents and proponents of the bill were each allowed 45 minutes to voice their opinions. K.State, the University of Kansas and several students representing Kansas high schools joined legislators, businessmen and other citizens in critism of the proposal. Freedom of choice was the primary ar- gument against the bill. The ability to make responsible decisions, concerning an indi- vidual ' s personal actions and lifestyles, was expressed by one of the numerous oppo. nents. Considerable bickering was also heard In favor of the bill. Rev. Richaerd Taylor, Jr., president of Kansas for Life at Its Best (the state ' s dry organization) headed the prop- nents. Taylor, who toured around the state, felt that the legal age should be raised to de- crease the number of accidents which oc• cur when driving while intoxicated. 78 Kansas Manhattan News Autumn ashes- Dwayne Nichols heads for home after helping a neighbor prevent a spreading trash fire from reaching his home. The Manhattan f7re Department extinguished the fire which spread from o ravine near the city landfill. Rack Banker ' s son killed in Peabody Timothy Newfield, 18, was charged with kidnapping. first-degree murder, fel. ony murder, robbery and burglary in connection with the July 29 death of Peabody banker ' s son. Grant Avery. Avery, who was also employed at the bank. died of gunshot wounds suffered July 29 during an abortive kidnapping and extortion attempt Newfield was a former Peabody resident. Track cut on bankrupt trains The Rock Island Railroad claimed bankrupcy and it took with It a portion of the Kansas economy. On April 1, the Rock Island trains ceased to run on more than 1.000 miles of Kansas track. The Train cont; Rock Island hauled about 38 percent of the states agricultural products. The loss means a direct monetary loss through Increased fuel consumption and lob losses, as well as a less measurable loss from possible lost industry. Congress bill proposes park A bill to create a 374,000 acre Tall. grass Frame National Reserve In Kansas and Oklahoma was introduced Oct. 15. 1979 in the U.S. House of Rep es min. fives Larry Winn IR. Kan I is a staunch backer of the park proposal which has caused heated debate among Kansans. The purpose of the park would be to preserve prairie animals such as the van- ishing buffalo and jackrabbit. Also. an area of the ongnal tallgrass prairie would be preserved. Twister damages four counties A twister on Oct 10, 1979 caused extensive damage In !Oaf Kansas coun- ties. In Clay Center, seven employees of the KeyrniII Egg Farm were injured. Most of the damage occurred in Clay County although funnels also touched down in Riley and Pottawatomie Coun- ties. Several counties reported tele- phone and power lines down and several farms were destroyed. The fall tornado was caused by warm, moist an causing a trough of low pres sure in the middle areas of the atmo- sphere. China tour for trade relations K-State President Duane Acker was part of a 20-member trade delegation who visited China to talk about starting Do Rata Tour cont; trade relations. The group. led by sas Governor John Carlin, left on Aug. 12, 1979 and stayed 10 days in China. The Chinese expressed some interest in student exchanges and having scholars exchanging with some guest lecturing Chinese educators particularly ex- pressed a desire for people to teach Eng kis either on a long or short term basis. Agricultural techniques were dis- cussed, although the Chinese offered lit- tle information about their expense. ments. Excessive speed causes crash An Amtrak train derailed on Oct. 2, 1979 In west Lawrence. killing 2 people and injuring 69. The 18-car train was bound for Chicago from Houston and I.os Angeles on the Santa Fe Railway tracks. The train was taped at traveling 78 m.p.h. on a curve that was posted 30 m p h. The derailment occured on the 7- degree curve. Wreckage of the IS-car combined train was strewn along the right.cd.way up to a half mile. One of the cars landed against a home near the tracks but no one in it was injured. Fire In three of the derailed can was quickly extinguished. The National Transportation Safety Board sent a seven-member team to Lawrence to investigate the accident. Drive In Bakery- Riley County ambulance attendants carry filford Steiner from the rubble of Swanson ' s Bakery. Steiner was inside when a truck crashed through the front of the store. Short News Jensen-Manhattan News 79 K-STATE Complex nearly complete K Slag ' s recreation facility, under construction west of the Washburn corn• plea, is scheduled to be completed In December 1980. The completed facility will house two gymnasiums with courts equipped for basketball, volleyball, badminton and tennis. A fogging balcony will be con- structed around the perimeter ol one gymnasium and will be approximately 150 yards long. Men ' s and women ' s locker rooms, a weight room, 16 handball and raquelball courts and a room designed for dance and combative sports WU also be pro- vided In the new facility. New signs alter bike paths Bikeways remained part of the K-State campus, but they took on a new appearance this fall. The changes, effective Sept. 12, were proposed by the traffic and security council. They included Mid-Campus Drive returning to a two-way street between Lover ' s Lane and Petticoat Lane. This alteration was to i ncrease the service access to Eisenhower and Holton Halls. Bike path signs were posted between Col- lege Heights and Claflin. A one-way path was added to Petticoat Lane, to replace the bikeway formerly on Campus Creek Road. This was to eliminate hazardous conditions and blockage of traffic at the Infant Child Care Center, Times are changing The times are changing and K. State is determined not to be left behind. Proposals are made through- out the year by fatuty, students, ad- ministrators. legislators and others in an attempt to improve K.State. its curriculum and its But, only a few ever get past the talking stage. Three of the past year ' s proposals which have re- ceived a second look deal with Ni- chol ' s Gymnasium. reorganization of the administration in the College of Agriculture and degree requirement changes in the College of Arts and Sciences. Nichol ' s Gymnasium has been saved. at least for now. The Kansas Legislature is expected to pass a rec- ommendation that nearly 5400.000 be appropriated for stabilization of the existing native limestone struc- ture and planning for future recon- smitten. Present plans call for It. }nary storage In the basement and eventually moving the Departments of Speech, Computer Science and Statistics Into the rebuilt structure. K.Ssate ' s oldest college may also undergo some changes. Beginning in November 1979, Roger Mitchell. Vice-President for Agriculture, pro- posed a reorganization ol the admin- istrative positons In the College of Agriculture. The initial proposal would have grouped the titles of Dean of Agriculture and Director of he Agricultural Experiment Station under one position to be held by Mitchell. However. President Duane Acker postponed a decision on Mit- chell ' s reorginazation plan. In March, alter consulting with fac silty members throughout the Col- lege of Agriculture. Acker an- nounced that he would appoint a consultation team to make sugges- tions for Improving the organization within the college. Final plans will be announced in May, with the plan be. ing implemented step by step until full implementation by Jan. I. 1981. Also wading through mountains of red tape is a proposed change in the Arts and Science curriculum. The proposal, called Status Re- port II. would increase the number of required courses and increases the specificity of requirements for both the Bachelor of Alt! (BA)and Bache. lor of Science (BS) degrees within the college. The changes are the result of a discussion started two years ago when it was suggested at an Arts and Sciences faculty meeting that the BS degree from K-State in Arts and Sci- ences was cheap . K-State News Short News Two is company; nine ' s a crowd K-State ' s residence halls were full to overflowing at the beginning of the fall semester. Nine students were forced to live In overflow housing In Marlatt ' s base- ment. The residents lived In the one- room quarters until vacancies opened up in the residence halls. Explosion fumes congest Willard Pungent fumes filled Willard Hall when a onegallon metal canister con- taining an undetermined chemical sub- stance exploded on Aug. 26,1976 In the basement waste-disposal storeroom. There were no injuries from the explo. non. Campus and Manhattan firefighters wearing airpacks, removed the canister and three other bulging containers to an explosion resistant room near the store- room in Willard. Physicist dies of heart attack James Macdonald, 43. an internation- ally known atomic physicist at KiSlate. died in Houston on Dec. 12 of an appar- ent heart attack. Macdonald had been attending meet- ings of the Electron and Atomic Physics Section of the American Physical Society when he suffered the attack. A native of Canada, Macdonald Joined Physicist cont; the K.State physics faculty In 1968 as an assistant professor. He was promoted to an associate professor in 1971 and 10 full professor in 1975. K-Stater bound for England Elaine Hefty, a 1978 K-State graduate Is the first women from K-State to be selected as one of 32 Rhodes Scholars. Hefty was chosen through a screening process. The Rhodes Scholarship pro- vides for two years of tuition free study at Oxford, England. Hefty plans to study physiological sciences. Crackdown on coolers A crackdown on coolers at KSU Stag- um came as a result of beer can throwing incidents at the K-Slate vs. Tulsa game. One woman was knocked out when hit by a full beer can and the wile of a Tulsa coach was hit by a beer can. State law prohibits consumption of li- quor or beer containing more than 3.2 percent alcohol on state owned proper- ty. Department head found dead in car Robert Coon, 50. head of K-State ' s Department of Modern Languages, was found dead Dec. 9. 1979 in a parking lot south of CI-Co Park In northwest Man- io ' n nod. Step Sever- Dale Davis, driver for K-States shuttle service. helps Andrea Watson, freshman in English and anthrogolgy, into the Cat Flames fanned by thunderstorm A newly constructed hay barn on K. State ' s campus was destroyed in a night fire on Oct. 18, 1979. Located east of the Veterinary Medicine Complex, the barn was filed with an estimated 20,000 bales of straw and prairie hay. The fire slatted during a thunderstorm and was evidently caused by lightning. Approximately 300 bystanders watched the Campus and Manhattan Fire Departments extinguish the flames. Damage was estimated at $35,000 for the building and the immediate site. Twirlers tops in nation K.State ' s feature twirlers. Darrell Con- erly and Cindy Fangment, out-per- formed 40 other twirler teams when they placed first at the National Baton Tvdring Association ' s World Champion- ship. The competition, held during the summer at Notre Dame. hosted twirlers Irons around the world. Coning also retained the world sin- cies championship, which he had earned the previous summer. Conerist started twirling for K-State during the 1976-77 basketball season. He became the feature twirler for the 978 and 1979 football seasons, while continuing to twirl at halftime of basket- ball games. Death cont; batten. The cause of death was determined to be a self-Inflicted shotgun wound to the head, according to Riley County Police. The body was found In his 1966 Ford station wagon. A native of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Coon pined the K-State faculty as Modern Languages Depannwnt Head in 1971. Suicide claims senior Connie Wells. senior in Bakery Sci- ence and Management, died from poi- soning In an apparent suicide. She was found dead in Shellenberger Hall on Feb. 3, 1980 by a campus security officer. Wells lived in Sewn melte Scholar- ship Have and was a member of Alpha Zeta and Gamma Sigma Delta agricul ture honoraria,. A memorial will be es- tablished through the University by Smurthwalte residents. K-State News 81 I La ?bat ti Ay6.1m. Sleeper-The quiet slacks in Farrell Library are preferred by some students for studying — or serious napping. So?ar Study-Ernest Caner. junior Da hv Kwy in computer science, studies sunspots for an astronomy class in Manhattan City Park. highlights And they ' re younger every year Traveling loudly in sixes, wearing leisure suits and bookbound, the annual wave of freshmen hit campus 84 In for the money Just making it, graduate teaching assistants find themselves playing the dual roles of student and teacher 128 Colleges Agriculture 86 Architecture 94 Arts And Sciences 98 Business 108 Education 110 Engineering 112 Home Economics 118 Veterinary Science 124 IC -State isn ' t one that concerns itself with only pro- s ducing great thinkers. But also great doers. The practicality of K-State ' s curricula is valued by employers across the nation. About 800 employers visit the campus to conduct approximately 12,000 interviews a year. Almost all the colleges have programs that offer the opportunity for practical experience. In Arts and Sci- ences, the art department offers MATRIX to senior graphic students who work on designing logos, packag- ing flyers, posters etc, for various departments on cam- pus. Prospective journalists can work on local papers for an intersession or summer. Dieticians gain practical experience from the home economic program of working in the surrounding area such as nearby hospitals and the campus food centers. For students majoring in business and a foreign lan- guage, the business college has a foreign exchange pro- gram. Thus academia meets practical application. Academics 83 I heard their footsteps on the bricks before I saw them. Pat Davis Please .. . don ' t eat the freshmen Excuse me? a voice said. I turned to see six smiling, slightly embarrassed baby faces. Freshmen, I told myself. Gotta be. There ' s six of them. No one runs around in sixes except freshmen. I ' d always been told It had something to do with safety in numbers, but who really knows what paranoia lurks in the minds of the underclass. When will frosh learn to walk softly and carry a big stick? I thought. As It was I had no desire for blood that day so I smiled and said, Oh, hi. How ya doin ' ? They were not to be deceived. We ' re taking a poll, they said, eyeing me suspiciously. Do you know where Anderson Hall Is? As a matter of fact, yes I do, I said. They waited. I stook In silence smiling. It took them a few minutes to realize that I wasn ' t merely pausing for air. The terror became evident in their faces as I saw one of them mouth to the other, Oh, God! She Isn ' t going to tell us! Nervously, they shifted all their books to the other arm. And straightened their ties. In unison. And waited. I smiled. So, I asked, any other questions? They were speechless. I could almost hear them silently brainstorming for their next move when the light bulb appeared above Martin ' s head. (I know his name was Martin because his mother had written it on top of all his notebooks.) Yep, he said, I do have a few more questions. If we need to speak to President Acker. where do we go? I felt the killer instinct return as I pretended to ponder the problem. Well, I finally said, I think you ' d have to go to Anderson Hall. The light bulb dimmed. Anderson Hall? he said. Yeah. You know. The one you asked me about before, I said. Oh. Of course, he said. Anderson Hall. How silly of me. The light bulb went out. Incidently, you ' d probably be able to remember these things better if you wrote them down. This Is a poll, isn ' t it? At that point, the top four books on Marvin ' s pile of texts toppled to the ground and landed in a puddle. Say there, I said. Maybe you should get a backpack for those babies. Makes ' em a lot easier to carry, ya know. Besides hauling all those books around on your arm wrinkles the sleeve of your leisure suit jacket. As I spoke I noticed that the book now 84 Freshmen on top of Marvin ' s stack was also about to take a dip. Which really wouldn ' t be that exciting except that his tie was stuck on a paper clip between pages 88 and 89. This definitely was going to be one of my better days. I thought. Marvin and his friends evidently didn ' t notice his tie. They were to busy brainstorming again. Still trying to figure out how to get to Anderson, I suppose. Finally, I could stand it no longer. Gee, I said. That ' s a really nice tie. Do you always wear it that way? You mean with this shirt? Marvin said. No. I mean with that book. It certainly is creative, I must admit. Are you in fashion design or something? Martin ' s eyes were starting to water. Again I smiled. Well, I really should be going. Last chance for questions. Realizing defeat, the guys all nodded at Martin as he looked from one face to the other. Okay, Would you please tell us how to get to Anderson Hall? he asked sadly. Oh, sure, It ' s right there, I said, pointing a few feet across the courtyard. Martin began to weep. Thanks a lot, said one of the others. We ' re uh well we ' re freshmen. Really? I said. I couldn ' t tell. ), art by Jennifer Sheen Freshmen 85 College of Agriculture Reorganization proposal scrutinized A proposal for reorganization of the A of the College of Agriculture that was to take effect January 1. 1980. was delayed by President Duane Acker. In a letter to deans, department heads, and directors on November 9. Acker said he would review the orgainzation plans proposed by Roger Mitchell. vice president for agriculture. with advice from administrators and faculty. The postponement came in response to objections about the reorganization from Carroll Hess. dean of agriculture, Floyd Smith. director of the agricultural experiment station, and the Dean ' s Council. The reorganization plan designed by Mitchell is an effort to consolidate programming and budget responsibilities between the College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station. The plan would have given Mitchell the titles of Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station of January 1. 1980. The current Dean of Agriculture. Carroll Hess, would assume the position of associate dean, and Floyd Smith. director of the experiment station since 1965, would be associate director. My major concern was that normal academic procedure and protocol had not been followed by Vice President Mitchell ' s reorganization announcement, Hess said. Hess said he would have supposed any reviews or evaluations of the college even if It would lead to a new administrative Poky. His main worry was about the Kevin Haskins. Anton ArnotriC integrity of the University when a decision such as the reorganization plan was reached without the benefit of an announced review procedure. Floyd Smith. director of the experiment station, believed that the reorganization was not necessary. The current plan of having a separate director of the agricultural experiment station which Is conducted under the vice.presldent for agriculture, has prevailed for 23 years. said Smith. To the best of my knowledge, that system has functioned extremely well. Smith said seven academic deans have direct working relationships with him and three deans are associate directors of the station. These deans include Hew Ruth Hoeflin, dean of the College of Home Economics and Donald Trotter, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. So logically, the academic deans should serve as a consultive group as decisions are made with regard to the proposal. Smith said. Hoeflin expressed concern over the fact that Mitchell would remain vice. president of agriculture after becoming dean of the College of Agriculture. What I ' m worried about with this whole reorganization is what ' s going to happen to the Dean ' s Council. fWe would have) one vice president who is also a dean. Where do the rest of us stand said Hoeflin. The Dean ' s Council expressed its unanimous opposition to the reorganization plan in a letter to Acker two days before Acker ' s decision to Postpone the plan. Hess said. Acker said the postponement did not preijudge the proposal. My only observation (at this time) would be that he has put forward a structure wi th features that have been put to work at other institutions. In his letter to deans, department heads and faculty on November 9 in which he announced that he would review the proposal. Acker said. Until that review Is completed and any reorganization plan is developed. I believe it would be premature to act upon proposals for reorganizing any portion of the university. Mitchell said his was the top administrative role connected with agriculture. Title and responsibiltly need to go together. The first person responsible for a program at any Institution is usually called the I recognize when change occurs. people are very likely to have concern, said Mitchell. But when they understand what we will do, they will find this a very workable arrangement. The reorganization will allow for activities to be properly channeled to the correct people within the college. Michell said. It wi ll streamline decitionmaking for department heads and we hope that will help everyone that uses the University ' s (agricultural) Mitche ' l said. Acker said the review of the organization is expected to be complete ••thin the first few months of 1980 • , - - : • • . In a period of worsening world hunger, the world becomes our campus. Kansas and Great Plains Agriculture must be focused on expanding export markets to help feed a hungry world. -Carroll V. Hen. dean Ag Reozg.Inteetion 87 Tor ROW: Boo, E Goo b. Coat:. Roth E Danenthal. Manta L Rose. Dot R Anderk Jam W Goer. Larry F. Rood.. 1141111) ROW: tisholaa V Soot. Sheldon Ft Feetoor, Gerry D Oars:. Rost A Masks. Itrunoh W Wank Swoon. N Tar SECOND ROW: Joe L HoRprao. Taal M. Xmlm. nmo D. Scent. Kerry L Hooti, NW. W Stolle BOTTOM ROW: RandXI P. Walk... OH D Watt dory D Bak token R rephms.0 mg A Whorlar, Kennett, S IRoocn. Tarry It nemoro TOP ROW: Sheryl L Russell. Randall J Andean. mthony D. Gaps. Terry E. FOWL E. Wank Mokas1 E Senrt, Mark W. Gave. THIRD ROW: John E Rotton. Mae V. Reatogre. Ken D 14e toet. Owlat R aka. Mark K Scholia. Mos C. GO SECOND ROW: Daudet E Gray. Gan it Petra.. Kota:: D Itontmon LOIV1J a lab. BOT- TOM ROW Harry W Nolen. Soon C IMAM. Grogory D. tang. Nal E Mattel. Terry W. ikh. College of A station responds to needs Hwang M Ova mad.1940.. Arnoriar two as otvoltAtortod by beta tochnelogy, beta :Atha bolvn um of chankol kordoen and pHs Eons Om. loran ant ihottentoor of pont on Goo dwodlAtio Ine Ora 5%a tottyt MAGMA. compared nth 23% lo 1940. Ono tau M the DS. ▪ ica• IS attaportwea M the Satin O rion ceto how Nods Ant WO Taft Januory 2J, IMO to ka I 1 4 0 1 Agricultural Economics Club 111 tt, Ag Student Ambassadors Ag Student Ambassadors as l Kansas State Univer- sity anticipates contin- ued strong support for its agricultural experi- ment station. State and Federal formula funds should be continued in about the same propor- tion. Floyd Smith. director TOP ROW. Data C anthers. ' Sanaa L Huoltey. Sheryl L Nobk.ck. Gonda F. IiondIty. likod W Wad tee. Dave 4r. GM S Moat Mgat Singh. Becky A ' Amos. Card M. Sotto. THIRD ROW: Punta Rot Aetna 0. Geiger. Gag-NV D MI fl Brno-A. KAU ' . R. Banco. Catarks R. Bart Thxnao M Packs, Mkluel D Beak. Gary $ Brodthofl, Dead A Johmon SECOND ROW J•milm L Owlet S Frank, Stmt D Walla. Ran14 P Mom. Ton W Mee.. AN, C POreale. 14441 C Ward. Mad L Gooch BOTTOM ROW: Lorry II Etp•Ial 1.t.m A Wootatee. DOOISMS Ratko. Robert S Hook. Leon E. Heet.o. Dood J. MAgIo. Joseph Snyder TOP ROW: IITSN4 n Boded. Randal J Andean, Cann M Esaksion. Jecoma E. Da. Tom J. WM au. Card J ' two.. Pon ICU Pennel, Lim D. Wall • THIRD ROW: Roger A Weak Donal E Lan man. DeWayro E Crashed, Katy V Amos. Same K Touttnata. Da. Haller.. Wattati M Rennet. lance M. tWronohnd SECOND ROW: Jaffrey 0. BOW. BA. Haserron, Santo M Sate. Got A WhotSr. Scott Cokatun. Roe (Moan. Goodman, Prartat A X904r. Katy L Rom ROT- TOM ROW: Kannoth S. Bloom. Stephen I Potato. Heerscho. Bent German. Goa Mat Naao LI Sallotsboom. Cala Kkn Cadok T Patton, MNArk TOP ROW: Corot 14 Sob. Mary W Crate. Roo- ann.. I Brord.SardeoL HNIy. Short L tioNcak. Penny% Carlton. Breda Ifondky, Been 4 Et MOP THIRD ROW: Dab. E. Otsrotors. Rile E. Bmwathal. Suphater A. INA Doe., D. Jay. Chuts R Rinks. Detble J Ovate.. Becky A Ws. Dew Setter, team C Halt SECOND ROW: Larry H Ctpetdr.o. !Lowy J tort. Mika L Hop.. Oat A WSW... Cathy A. Scans. Meat J Mato Dor W Tafrethy L M Err, Bead D. RaA, Goo Kenna BOTTOM ROW: Own L Andenor. Madly% L. Pottoelt Joe M. Lnoenmen, George L Lumps. Sha Akn 0 Nov. John C Co... ARA C Sotto. Mark A German, Rata N. Agricultural Student Council vr Agriculture proficiency in American agriculture today is in no small part due to the work of the Kansas State Agricultural Experiment Station and sunder institutions established with Federal funds under the Hatch Act of 1888. Bulletin No. 1 of the Agricultural Experiment Station in April 1888 explained the birth ol the Station, Facts. real or supposed, obtained haphazard, by luck or chance, have so far been principally the foundation of agricultural practice. It is the demand for better knowledge than thisalw something known, not guessed -that has called into bfe the Experiment Station. Anton Arnoldy According to the 1975 Station publication From Desert to Breadbasket; Developing Kansas ' Land the first lob of the fledgling Station was not to ' begin at the beginning ' but to bring together ' all the beginnings ' of agricultural research at the 25- year.old College into a continuing, systematic, integrated program. The Station had a first staff of twelve. Nine bulletins plus annual reports were issued during the first two years. The first annual reports answered or discussed questions including what wheat varieties tested best for yield, resistance to disease, and hardiness; the best methods of planting, cultivating, and harvesting corn: bed preparation and yield of garden vegetables, and what sorghum varieties compared best in feed value for stock, or for making syrup Of sugar. The Station now has five branch stations across Kansas: the Fort Hays branch at Hays. wenaentral Kansas, formed in 1901: the The U.S. now exports more wheat, corn, and other coarse grains (barley, oats, sorghum) than all the rest or the world combined. TIME, January 21, 1980 Garden City Branch in Greeley County, fazwestern Kansas, formed in 1911: the Colby Branch In Thomas County, northwestern Kansas: formed in 1914: and the Southeast Kansas Branch in Mound Valley, Parsons, and Columbus, formed in 1949. The branch stations are very important in meeting the needs for research in the different geographic regions of Kansas. We try very hard to respond to the local producers in an area, said Stanley Leland. associate director of the Station. Leland cited the fad that Kansas has a wide range in rainfall as one need for branch stations. Extreme eastern Kansas averages 40 inches of rain In a year while the far west is as low as 15 inches. Part of our challenge is to provide research for small producers as well as large producers. The needs of a farmer with 50 head of cattle can be very different than a feedlot with over a 1000 head, said Leland. Basic research versus applied research has at times been a controversial subject for the experiment station and even the entire College. Even before the formation of the Experiment Station in 1888, a disagreement over policy between the Board of Regents and the College had led to the resignation of President Denison, who believed that classical education had its place in a tarsi. grant school. The new president, John A. Anderson. stressed practical and applied training and research almost to the exclusion of classical education, according to Kansas State University: Quest for Identity by James C. Carey. We support basic research until we find that novel piece of knowledge that we can use for practical application. said Leland. We would be wasting the taxpayers money if we limited ourself to solving problems only through applied research. We can ' t assume that all of the problems in agriculture can be solved without some basic research. It should be stressed that research without reporting is not research. There are several levels of delivery. We feel that the scientist has a responsibility to his colleagues to share his findings on the professional level. The delivery systems to the producers, or users, includes several ways. One of the most effective systems is the Extension System, said Leland. The Cooperative Extension was formed in 1914 and is used by the Station as its main direct route of getting research results to the public.111 Farm fresh-Baskets of eggs await sorting at the K-State Avery Poultry Center near Manhattan. A bird hi the hand-(cented Amos Kahrs, farm superintendent at the Avery Poultry Center inspects a batch of chicks hatched at the center. Oscan by Dew KM. Ag Station 89 College of Baking Science Club Crop Production __ Dairy Science Club Grain Science Club I place this Carcasses alarm clock blares. Slowly I shut off the buzz and glance at the clock. Boy, 14 4:30 am. already. What a short night. No. This isn ' t a K-Slate student moonlighting, but one of the meats judging team members leaving for their biweekly workouts. The early morning hours of this extra-curricular activity cause the judging team members to spend many weekends and holidays traveling to contests. Few students enter college with prior knowledge of the meat industry, Dell Allen, associate professor in animal science and Industry, and meats judging team coach, said. Through this judging experience. we teach them more about this aspect of the livestock industry. In judging, the individual tiles to choose a carcass which has the best combination of trimness and muscling. with adequate quality. Curbs Russell. senior In animal science and Industry and agriculture education, also a member of the 1979 senior meats judging leant said. In addition to evaluating Iamb, pork, and beef carcasses, meats fudging is comprised of yiekl and quality grades. A yield grade Is an estimation of the percent of him retail cuts that a carcass will yield. This is determined by the degree of exterior finish of the carcass, the loin eye area and the percent of kidney knob. Russell said. Quality grade is based on the maturity and degree of marbling, which supposedly indicates the quality of the meat. Another facet of meat judging Includes written reasons. Participants must be concise in grammar, spelling and punctuation, in addition to the content of their reasons for judgement of the meat. In a total of one year, a team member has written between 200 and 250 sets of reasons. Each one requires 15 minutes to wine, so we are talking about a considerable amount of time just writing reasons, Allen said. These 200 (sets) are the ones that we do as a group, and do not include the sets written as practice by the individual. Alter we do a set of reasons as a group, I usually try to take the set home, and rewrite them, so I probably do about twice the amount we do during a workout, Lane Chan, junior In animal science and industry and member of the 1979 senior meals team, said. Through the years, most judging participants say they learn a lot more about writing from staking meats reasons than they ever did from an English course. Allen said. The reason Is that they are highly motivated to learn it and do well at it, otherwise, if they don ' t, then they don ' t ' compete. And that ' s a pretty B OTTOM ROW Orton II SarKto. Ken r Bed D Honk To J. GeoesenNelwr, Bogen W Robs SECOND ROW: Mary A T.:0g C. Koster, Saran K. Vetch. lind C. Ron 14th .$ ROW: MikanA CocciPo. WAG Nara, Perry. Soda Hermon. Ent J. Ohon. ROW: $4h Thompos Tend E. retinter. !any R Owes. Mob E. Oaf A heaven TOP ROW: MetY A. Wayne Hceenet..Dewerd fteryson, Ho% A. C Atop. Surd 1. kantrentry. B OTTOM ROW: Edward P C,a11. Gap J Saida. Neon W. Miler. Keen 9 Igloos Robot f Schutt. Chip C. Ho SECOND ROW: Ted H. Wises Loon I. Leen, Waist L Dowd, Pad H Horrathe. Rah- R Relnhardt. Moos R. Hinton THIRD ROW: 14ta C Hewer. Otria L. Gantlet. Meth R InSe, Hoke. R Rebates. JohnC.CoessJarno A Stott. TOP ROW: Susan C. If Wont. Panda I Van Horn, Cosy R Bandy Laws..1. Lady, Eleattoth C. Stands. Kathken C B OTTOM ROW: Barka IS I nat. Noy fid. y. Jethry K. Ropers. Grew A Tames. Ton W. Scow. Boon flattery. Jotn EIS SECOND ROW: Sane A Kr4, Dew Coate. Stan nodded. Rob- ot A Hoods O. K Coyto. Arse SS Mete boor. Rehm Met Stan littnin TURD ROW: Seat R. Joedan, Jon D. Buoy. Err Thies Dery s roman. Kota B Soden Holyn $ 113011.0M11 Jokoce. Dot Odd TOP ROW: Hoban I.. Work, Dearo A Tapite.PAMeit KIM . Ian. Kent D. Hafer. Hotter Hopper. Petty Pen ey, lane L Gelwr, Itictord D. Wellsetirr. That n t S Cagonetl. Deaskt J Iodate. Agriculture class . greet students at early morning hours Susan Schlickau strong motivation to do tea. Most participants in meats judging begin as a member of the junior team, during their sophomore year, Allen said. They inuticipate in contests at Denver and Ft. Worth, The senior team members begin their workouts in September and continue the learning experience until after their final contest in Late November. Any Ultimo student, enrolled in the University at the undergraduate level, is ebgibk to judge. Allen said. They don ' t have to be enrolled in the College of Agriculture. just have an interest in judging. According to the national rules, the participant must also maintain a 2.2 grade point average in order to be eligible for the meats judging team. is no limit on the number of students who go out fot the team. but only four can judge on each major contest, Allen said. KState students have been participating in meats judging contests for 48 years. The original international meats contest was held at Chicago in 1926. and the American Royal contest began in 1927. These two contest are now held at Madison, Wis., and Emporia. respectivel y. KState teams have been participating continuously since 1927, except during World War II. when the events were cancelled, Allen said. In addition to its long standing, the KState meats judging team has maintained a good reputation. has an excellent tradition for judging. Alien said. Since 1927, except for ' 52 and ' 53, they have placed in the top 10 at the American Royal contest. This year the senior team placed fourth overall at the American Royal and 11th at the international contest. Though It was difficult to be away from my family over Thanksgiving. I think it paid off, as we placed well, Chase said. Through fudging. you make many friends and enhance your education. You also learn a lot by going through the (packing) plants and seeing how things are done, she said. I think, now, that we (judging team members) have more insight Into the meat industry as a whole. And it ' s going to be up to us to pass this experience along to others. Meats Is one of six types of judging offered through the College of Agriculture. The basic funding for the fudging teams Indirectly comes from the Student Governing Association ISGA). The original student activity fee was paid long ago (early ' 20s) to finance the livestock teams trips to their contests. This means support for the judging team, has been a very long standing tradition here at Kansas State University, Allen said. In addition to the appropriated source of Income from the SGA, the meats and livestock teams have an additional source of Income. we don ' t rely totally upon these additional funds, we have a fund set up in the livestock meat industry council, which goes towards judging team support, Allen said. The royalties hosn the Animal Science and Industry lab manual. witten by lour K. State professors, Bill Able, Robert Hines, Mlles McKee and Allen, also go into a fund for the judging teams, The students who participate fund approximately 70 percent of their actual expenses, Allen said. other funds are only used when we actually go on a competition trip, but even that doesn ' t totally cover their expenses. Though Judging Is a cosily and time consuming endeavor, you get more out of this experience than any other experience in the University, Allen said. hi How much back tat?- Yern George. senior, Greg Gm:finer, sophomore and Connie Pelton, junior, all in animal science and industry evaluate a pork carcass. Scat totto Judging 91 Wheat State Agronomy Club 111111110111M1 I III_ I BOTTOM ROW` Paul f. Sar!sed. Preheat, Jane A .lanrwa. NIya Pal Lea Ray. !arta Pau. SEC- OND RW: Kitt Darr AA. Iteth VarSke. Fun Nato, THIRD ROW Robed C. Wan. SIX4f N. Fens., Kabala Steve Schmidt. Jaw Wohat TOP ROW: Um A URDU. Renick Colon BOSTON ROW: DAM L Gotha, Rag C. Was. sou Jr, Am Swath. Mary Ilanerclort Jute It Pan Lein E. Ratan, Alas C. Sobba. Rhonda JaNw. Jos Stan. Walm N Rck. SECOND ROW: Waste, F. D.Ropersanes na C. SAN. Chula. A. Gat Sure a Schwa Gerald D. Shaw Kaelrears A. Kowyanu. Straw Samson, Lloyd w. Roos, Kathryn L SIm4w. THIRD ROW: Lawn J.14eaNtr. Sachael L. Panora RAG an OAR A. Burahat. trawl). Van Rat Dave Sassy. Tancally L. Watt. Dui Pentair TOP ROW: Maks R. Data. Dawn R. Wean Nark I Ryan, Soh R Otrwen, LA. Awn. Ja. caw E Paw. Dula G. Saes Jos A SHOW Aggies explain profiles Jane Hanson. senior in Animal Science and Industry says she has lived on a farm for most of her life. Her family raises wheat foe the most part, but have also raised pigs and beef cattle. I ' ve worked on it (the farm) ever since I can remember, Hanson said. To me, agriculture means a way of life, it ' s something I ' ve done all my We and I couldn ' t imagine doing anything else. She said her !mike animals and the desire to promote the agricultural industry are the main reasons why she is majoring in Animal Science. In the Animal Science program students study liv estock breeding. genetics, feeding, and basically all about them. Hanson said she learned a lot about the agricultural field by living on a farm. but she still needed the book knowledge. Hanson said she believes the instructors, attIVIllaS, and courses offered by the College of Agriculture are successful In preparing students for future employment in the agricultural Industry. Animal Science department has excellent Instructors. They make you feel comfortable and are willing to sit down and talk to you anytime yo need help, Hanson sad. Also contributing to the success of preparing students are the student livestock fudging teams and research protects. These activities allow students to partipale and become Andrea C actively involved In the agricultural field. according to Hanson. The courses which Hanson said were most beneficial to her were those which involved preen...l experience such as the Livestock and Sales Management course. In this course students receive first hand experience in all that ts involved in putting on a livestock sale because the class organizes and operates a sale, selling University cattle, Hanson said. After she graduates, Hanson says she wants to be a livestock specialist working with the four major livestock species, beef, swine, sheep, and horses. She says she wants to work directly with the farmer or feedlot operator and do anything from management to animal nutrition. It ' s not just the education which she ts recieving at K•State which pleases her. Hanson said, but also the relaxed and friendly atmosphere of the students in the College of Agriculture. If I had to classify an ag student. I ' d say we are happy, natural people. And I think it ' s because we have a common background, most of us are from the she said. In addition to the common backgrounds shared by the agricultural students, they tend to share common interests and ideas ranging from the way they dress to where they party. We stick together. Hansen said. Being a woman in a predominately man ' s field and being accepted was not difficult to adjust to she said. A woman is very versatile and can handle a lot of responsibility. She can be an asset whether she Is knee.high In manure or whatever. A lot of women are working in farrowing houses now. The work real well there because of natural mothering instincts, Hanson said. Keith Long, senior In Animal Science and Industry says he has mixed feelings about women in the field of agriculture and doubts some women ' s ability to work In the industry. There ' s some women that just don ' t belong there, but then again there ' s some who know a heck of a lot more that I do, he said. Although Long wears the familiar agr icultural student garb, frequents the Rockin K, enjorys country western music and drinks Coors, he says he doesn ' t consider himself to be a typical agricultural student. I suppose a typical stereotype would be from a small town. farm, or ranch, going to school four years and then back to the farm. I ' m different in that I ' m not from a strong ag background, I ' m from Topeka and I ' m going on to graduate sthool, he said. Long says he ' s similar to other agricultural students because of his general interest in the field. I think ag is one of the more major Items of Interest in the years to come because of population growth and the fact that we ' ll need more food. It ' s got a good challenge for the future. he said. Like Hanson, Long agrees that K. State ' s agricultural instructors. practical courses, and judging experience has been beneficial to him. You could pick up some knowledge from working on a ranch but you wouldn ' t know why anything works. You would make more mistakes and learn by trial and error that you would by going through the Animal Science program. I don ' t suppose you ' d get a better Animal Science degree anywhere else. But I ' m kind of subjective. I guess, Long said Alter graduating from K.State, Long plans to get a masters degree In commercial cattle production and then go into ranching. He says he would like to own a ranch but because of land prices he ' ll probably have to settle en a management position. Long definitely wants a job in agriculture because it ' s the only field In which he believes he can gain personal Sathlad100. All is important to me because it ' s what I like. I don ' t feel like I ' m saving the world because I ' m raising cattle, but then again I don ' t feel any less Important than the general manager of GM. Long said. id Fall 1979 enrollment: 2184 Spring 1979 graduates: 339 92 Ag Profile Morning Break- Trademark caps have become a mark of the agriculturist. A deer John Deere), a flying corn cob(DeKalb), COOP, iHilnternational Harvester) and CASE are some of the more common caps. Wearing his mark, Greg Kimzey, sophomore in animal science and industry, takes a break after feeding cattle at the purebred beef barns north of campus. Head ' ern Up Move ' em Out- Moving calves is just one of Gordon Stucky ' s, junior in animal science and industry, duties at the purebred beef barns. Hitch n ' a Ride-Greg Kimzey gets a free ride on his way to feed cattle. t photo be Jea flesh Ag Profile 93 Gym gets breath of life Nkhots Gymnasium almost took its .last breath when President Acker announced the recommendation to ran the burned out shell of the castle. like structure. Artificial respiration was given In the form of an Anderson Hall lawn rally and a caravan to the state capitol. Nichols began to breathe shallowly. Concerned architecture students got together and organized a competition of Ideas. The contest was sponsored by Castle Crusade and the College of Architecture and Design. Much of the planning and legwork was done by the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA). according to Richard Wagner, architecture instructor. Donations from AIA, faculty, and townspe ople supplied the $100 first prize. 535 second prize, and $15 second prize money. According to Tom Hollinberger, the basic reason for the competition was to gut the most out of ' ,arability study monies, to get student input and to give a feasibility committee a running start. Design Problems-Charlie James and Jeff Gillum, seniors In architecture, work on a project. Creating a usable solution for Nichols Gym was one problem used In design classes. Mr J. She Assoc, of Pre-Design Students 11 • IC ' II ' • Assoc. of Interior Architecture Design Council ' 11, Oz Magazine V 1 i In the eighties, the environmental design professions will bring Ingenuity to livi ng with limited resources. Bernd Fowler. Dean Janet Terry Jerrold Maddox, art department head; Daniel Mrozek, associate professor of history; Jean Sloop, associate professor of music; Robert Kruk dean of graduate school; Greg Lode, junior in architecture; and Douglas Wasama, Historic Kansas City Foundation staff architect made up the screening committee. The guidelines of the contest were structured so input could be gained from others beside the architectural department, according to Gene Ernst. associate professor of architecture. Winners were selected from a total of 20 submitted projects. A group of Design students are 3100 richer for their efforts. One member of the group Kevin Greise.har, senior in architecture, said the class spent about one week working on the project. The winning entry was a plan to be Implemented In two phases, according to Doug McQuillan. another member of the group and a senior in architecture. The first part of the project included making the gym structurally sound and putting In an openiair theater, McQuillan said. In the second phase a WNW center, cafe, art gallery and media center would be created. Second prize went to Christopher tinsel, junior In architecture, and third went to Patrick Johnston. a fifth year architectural engineering student. TOP ROW Ueda II Endetoodt. Basbu• G An ant,. Jew M )4n n man. Wart J. Klan, SECOND ROM Wools L B.Hrs Ins F. Herbert BOTTOM ROM Jew ph K Wbolowo. Dodo Hamh, Sown I. Rion TOP ROW: John A Poorrun. Kr.brly K Joie. Dale. lkonn Thownon. Pero lewd.... Ruin Arrndro-n THIRD ROW: Flown F Snney Kspo. Dens K Heelteur. Coyle K Don vna Lnd. L. PecItle SECOND Row:Barba. L Halfman. Jan D Hdodeukun. Sr BredMIL Nett A (Wonted Kayo Su.drrs BOTTOM ROW: Swot, R Hsu.. Men S ThnwhIs, Doug S Jain, Mok Gdwinr TOP ROW: Wk. Undo. Lyme M. Rub.. Trnolby )4.41.1.e. Kehnd Itespeek,, Ten Bbloop. WIlou C. Tung, Sunda L awn. SECOND ROW: had MAW Larry Frank Sawn Pedgeti, Utley Knipp, Ruben Anion., Brun R BOTTOM ROW: domph K Wedworbrr, Stanley M Park Jmry born Warm L Soot., L Mob Gardner. TOP ROW: 0.1, MeWurdi Rob Jodi.. Sun Prim. THIRD ROW: Dencl Ainennf en :Send ME. Ca. Hants.Conn Moor SECOND ROM Mike Jae. Loe.ulno. Kaxl Long. Wan R RA BOTTOM ROW: 1.-rnor Rea.4, Join WILtin. Joy Swallow. Helm Mob. Fray haw Dream On-While a surfer hangs ten on the wall, Charlie James, senior in architecture, draws blueprints of a fictional mall In Seaton. Have A Pepsi Day-David Bell, professor of architecture, shows off a Pepsi machine that was placed in his office after several of his students pulled an all nighter. Ty, Covet° College of Architecture and Design I Love the Nightlife difficult, but I managed to say no to my roommate when he tried to drag me down to Anglia for just one beer. Feeling pretty smug about my selkontrol, I walk briskly across campus and enter Seaton from the back way. Harsh flowescent lighting Irritates my eyes as I climb the stairs to my studio. Halfway up the stairs I realize that the key to the door is still back on the dresser In the apartment. But the panic is only slight since I realize everyone else in the class has a key and someone has to be as crazy as me to pass up Aggieville. Just as I figured, the studio door is open and three classmates are already working on tomorrow ' s project. The smug feeling is diminished when I see how much they have done on tomorrow ' s project. Still not worried, I say hello and exchange small talk as I prop my drawing board up on some textbooks to make it slant toward the front of the desk more. Not really In a studying mood. old logo designs and worthless pieces of scratch paper are toised into the fivegallon paint bucket Greg and I share as a waste basket. (Greg sits In the desk across from me. He Is a little bit on the conceited side but I can put up with him. After all, Anton Arnoldy he is the one who provided the cheap receiver and tape deck that sit on the unused desk by the wall Unable to stall any longer, I look at the freehanded sheets I did last week for tomorrow. A sinking feeling Is growing In the pit of my stomach. I mentally kick myself In the shins for taking so long on that systems design project and not getting to work on this project. Gaming over at my partner ' s board I think for a brief second about that cold beer I passed up In Aggie.There ' s no escape now, though. I have nisi set myself up for AN ALLNIGHTER. Thinking realistically. I get out the Instant coffee from my bottom drawer and fill the hotpot iron the shell with water and plug It in. Actually I had anticipated several hours of drawing anyway. For the past two weeks I had been putting off my regular work because I had a systems protect due. Before that I had been putting off the systems pr oject because I had regular work due. I know I am not ready for an all nighter. I have not gone to bed before 3:30 for the past week because of the systems project. The architect ' s lamp I bought at the Union two years ago gets swung Into place as I sit down and take a deep breath. The creative juices begin to flow as I scratch some Ideas on paper. Ready now to start on the real thing I remember the now•bolling water in the hotpot. Pulled back to the real world I toss some of Mrs. Olsen ' s finest In the cup my little sister gave me for Christmas. I didn ' t bother to clean the mains on the bottom of the cup from the last coffee in It. The steam from the boiling water almost bums my hand when I pour it over the coffee so I don ' t even bather to test it after I stir It. Returning to the task at hand, armed with ideas and my first wind, I beget the most productive part of the night. After all. I really like this class and usually eat It right up. Tonight It seems like an eternity though. It ' s two a.m. before I know It and I still don ' t see light at the end of the tunnel. By three my mind is teasing me with images of sleep and I find myself asking my cohorts in insanity if they have a template I could borrow. They point at the one I have on the desk beside me. That does it. I need a study break. Another cup of coffee drenches my throat and I munch from the box of Wheat Thins I had In the same drawer 96 All Nighters BOTTOM ROW Ray G Season. its E Kong IN .had S Who, Zedeudelm B Muhammad SECOND ROW. Robert Payne, Mke Llado. Fu1ad Mark OnasOnen Les, Tom I) Burden TOP ROW. Vamp J Kuatun.0.. A Kodney.Cleience A Omen. Maud M. Shxzee. BOTTOM ROW. Lachr Poetic Can Cavan. Deny Dmms Deb Wmem. TOW Paschen SECOND ROW. Wheel R ONO. Den EL•nowd. Slav A cobson. Lem Ban TMRD ROW. Rea Wes✓. Who RnI ord. We:nth TOP ROM A-4rea GOMM. Ilaf old Ramon, Andres Bolin BOTTOM ROW: Col. Pawl A Rube.. Om% My I eon F (eta. , 0•14 Ton Darrmon Lary Ithadn. Bola DOA. Bob Your Dan I. tedgmye. Kol Chute. E Peterson, SECOND ROW: Snell E We her. MI C Ilmtmen. John M Marred. Joseph ft Mood, Doug ' . K Sala, Damp. L Hulloed. M dud W flawed, Ken Lon TIURD ROW: Chun GeJento, Lany L Leta.. Mmeum A Venn. Moo S awn. Senn F Hnn, Rea C Header. Soren. Thorns. Nplry Altmeht Oen F Camp!.. TOP ROW, Mee Manna. (Tenet R Optter, Nunn. L. Pm . Jose. ft Jerk ' s. Stern A I INceans. Jn vowel Kali, C..•..prale A Faelle. Made S NSA. km , I. Lute BOTTOM ROM CO Pod A Beam, ••d.. Meer Lute C Gunter. Rob MrCuln. Mw Realm.. Aeon Paints Dan Foartunk, Revd Goer., Don Striate. Randy Catubv. Dint a:1mm SECOND ROW: flay Torun. Clayton W CAIda, Scott Steely Cori Gunthet, InuuM Castle. Jame. lay. Wahl StesMent. Jett CA 111, Crag Hansen, Meluel Hollemay. THIRD ROW: Venter J Beta. Ihdeunes S Knee, Re. Ilesseiman.JelheyE Frye. Nero Lucy. Kru Srmeh now.. Gen Licher. Bence E Volt Jen! Hornhen ul Eno awl Babes TOP ROW: Jaime J. Ovem Rah, S Grader:AL Briny A Wean. Ceahna J Ct.pr.k...tiatan A Weaver Raper I POVM• Slew Ilmeemetk, James A Doe. am.. L. SholemJa I le ' A. Kr pet CM K DAM Student Planning Association Ad Club Aerospace Studies Aerospace Studies osSi a am as the coffee. Still sluggish.but at least awake now, I start to use old standby timesavers like the than on the wall titled A Designers Survival Index for fifty types of chair designs. I ' m so glad I ' ve matured from being an underclassman; there used to be a lot more alluighters because al poor time management. By seven. I can finally turn In my project. It has a lot of rough edges but by now I don ' t care and turn it In anyway. Trudging across campus. ptecip.e give me strange looks as they go to their sevenshirty class. Back at the room, a slight contempt for my peacefully sleeping roommate crosses my mind as I collapse Into bed. Just before passing out I set my alarm for two hours It is a quarter till twelve. I overslept. A fleeting moment of panic gives way to a barely audible profanity. I missed two classes. The alarm is in the off ' position. Tonight my roommate will tell me that I turned it oil but I won ' t believe him. It ' s dinnettimt and I should get up. But I ' ve just done an alinighter. I hit the pillow again. fl Fall 1979 enrollment: 1074 Spring 1979 graduates: 119 Changes include more humanities and Alpha Phi Omega e _i 7 American Choral Directors Association I Angel Flight 10 October 13, 1977 faculty n meeting the College of Arts and Sciences passed a motion that The Course and Curriculum Commit. tee study the current arts and science bachelor ' s degree requirements. Over two years later. that motion culminated in a proposal to the faculty of the college to establish uniform humanities and science requirements lot the bachelor of science and the bachelor of arts degrees. The proposal outlines requirements which distinguish the B.S. degree and sets down permissible and impermissible duplications and distributions of courses between the two, The Course and Curriculum Committee presented Its report in April 1978 to the faculty. The findings of the ermine. caused the faculty to appoint an ad hoc committee to continue the curriculum study and report to the Course and Curriculum Committee.. This subcommittee consisted of a representative of each area In arts and sciences who were: Professor Lyman Baker. Dr. Wayne Nal:igen Dr. Spencer Tomb. Dr. Arthur Dayton. Professor Lynn Shelton and student representative. Lynn Graham. A status report by the subcommittee In April 1979 stated that in its view. the current definition of the B.S. degree invited two kinds of problems to arise an and that the on problem could also be considered in the B.A. degree. The subcommittee believed that in the case of the B.S. degree, the minimum requirements for graduation had been set too low. The report stated that while most students did not use the flexibility of the degree to escape their proper academic obligations, they could. by the way the humanities and social science requirement was phrased, graduate with a B.S. without anything in the two areas except philosophy. The B.S. degree had no mathematics requirements either. Stating In the report. the subcommittee believed. the faculty ought to regard this possibility as not merely undesirable but unacceptable. The subcommittee also stated that both degrees failed to ensure adequate breadth of education that ought to be signified by a degree from arts and sciences. The report continued with stating that the pressures of outside standards for professional certification some of the B.S. curriculum had become specialized at the expense of a broader education. The subcommittee said that the B.A. degree did not have as an acute problem of trying to squeeze specialized curriculum an general requirements together. B OTTOM ROW. Iattw1 Minna Mat Gin non Lawn Warne. Jona Kew Ha ent Won Mateek.Jan Wet SECOND ROW. Km Ws. Maks J. Wets.. Maw H. Wean. Jon R. Oa. Rawdlt Haw, Todd M. 14wka. TOP ROW. J... L Hannow. Vas L wenn Pad N. We, Case L. Jthros. R. Denbo Jn (Own. B. Ow awe. ONIKTY R. Goods IOTTON ROW: lanchni D Pow. Richan3 D Paturew, J Win Swan, Susw B. Horn WC- O ND ROM Beth A Ana. A. K S146. CI Swan Kitten. ed. Onwna L TOP ROW: Kn. J. JoAnne. Twine I. Bally, Caw, A Cads. Mans L. Mann. May A Stockey B OTTOM ROW. K brer. Dan D Pan wm. Kann L Meldr..p TOP ROW. Ow. 14 nifit. No I- Cant. Jana M Protni 98 Curriculum Changes science Anton Arnoldy Lyman Baker, professor of English and subccrnmitte chairman, believes the proposal will help correct the problem by establishing parallel requirements for both degrees. The final proposal was scheduled to go before the faculty for consideration either December 1, 1979, or February 1, 1980. We feel that the proposal is in a form that the faculty will accept at this time. Our compromises on the proposal come from the large amount of individual Input by faculty members. Everyone has their own opinion on what is Important and what Isn ' t, said Baker. Assistant dean John Lilley said that KState is not an isolated case as far as curriculum reform is concerned. This is something that Is being thought about across the nation. The role of a liberal education versus specialization Is an Issue everywhere. Curriculum reform has talked about for quite a while. It ' s lust that these things must be carefully considered. You re talking about something that will affect the entire college, said Litleyld Now let me make this perfectly clear Page Twiss, professor in Geology, gives an overhead presentation during a Faculty•Senate meeting. College of Arts and Sciences Faculty members and administrators are serious about making the instructicn program as good as it can be William Steamy, dean. College of Arts Draft leaves sixties saw the general frustration about the military involvement In Vietnam released against Reserve Officer Training Corps(ROTOestablishments on campuses across the nation. The disillusionment and distrust of the mibtary has been attributed to the drop In ROTC enrollment. In 1965. the Air Force ROTCIAFROTCI enrollment was 1266. The enrollment dropped to 900 in 1969. 232 In 1972 and 95 in 1979. The decline In the enrollment. according to Colonel Paul A. Barber. head of AFROTC, was the elimination of the draft contributed to the decline In ROTC along with the dropping of the mandatory two.year requirement. The two-year requirement was a pan ol the provision in the establIshmem of K-State as a land grant college. It required that all male students at K-State had to enroll In ROTC their freshman and sophomore year: the requirement was dropped in 1967. Passing a general aptitude test is necessary for consideration in AFROTC. A recommendation based on evaluations horn the leadership lab are sent to ROTC headquarters. The acceptance of the applicant is based on the needs of the respective service branch. Once accepted the junior Is BOTTOM ROW- denier LI Care. Micksd E Yews. Rdont S Aftlard. Gregory H Oben SECOND ROW- Dodd A Horne Party I. Per dab. Star Lee. Mary robber,. Klee Twin. THIRD ROW- Lows Lukons. Draw Ruh, Jane. Tromp% Ude Bewliman. Dotes D. Mew, TOP ROW- Scott Cooper. Wks Sun. Roger X Henson. Ben JeAntol. Day Arland SECOND ROW-Ben Barnet Jen Andasce. Joanne P ate Be Mkt West bottom now. Perla ea. Jaws Ibrunpure. Cud Low. MM Eel TOP ROW Kira Slawett. Sean Cipshaso. Ref ox. Jaw Schoen. Idea Ilropol. Glenda Arg Mut F Den! Who SECOND ROW- Kuhr )4 Reeds. Hoerr. A Campbell. GMVy L RONK Own L Rdph. Sear. L. Sued. Ileebre Alkael BOTTOM ROW- Ourks B James. Cad A Roh Kew. Kurt C Soros A. Ma. 8.4 1.00.. Rankle Mussed TOP ROW. Soon L Itainerean. Julie K Beane 14 Curry Pena. Penny It Carbon. Elan D. Hob we. Cares 5 Lou. C)ntha. 5. RINNYA Ondr 1. Lust. THIRD ROW. Rebesto A Strider. Lek A Keep.. Sandra. K Swerw. Muson A. Berry. Heather C. McCuirs. Mares R Muotess. Nancy It t.hckel SECOND ROW- Maw B Cooper, Kirk C who Dee R Mese. Dale R. Hwy. Out R. lend. Lon K Resold A JcAnisou BOT- TOM ROW- ledurd D Wooece, Have W Wnkhr, Itteald L. Lisa. Pad A Fele, Steen W BeVar. Flichsed L TOP ROW Kathy J. Kavenatrah. Maw J. Hem. Oa Bylaw L Bret Carol A Rene. Cudy Hesruks. Pamir L Fetes, Becky L Now. THIRD ROW- Ade A Meek Ward Y. Twat May L Botek, Iterbaly A Me A Fomisor. Rt kidt Wonky SECOND ROW- Pala 14 Sweet. Tim M Cortee, Law L Stet CNN ' S. Lddel. Awed. Dunes. Jet ' Des4. Jether C Nuid• BOTTOM ROW- Hawn J. ItAg. dirdei L Mar Karr AherAenton. PM. a4 F. Molten Rang Tods. one sae and Sciences its mark on ROTC placed under contract and a job is guaranteed. Deep down we still see students that say they want to give something for their country, Barber said. According to Barber, the commissioned officers are placed according to their college degrees. If an officer graduates with an engineering degree, he will be placed In a position that will make use of that knowledge. The commission requires a committment of lour years. except for prospective pilots and navigators who must commit six and five years respectively after training because of the cost of training. The drop of about SO per teal enrollment after 1972 affected AFROTC. but according to Barber the Air Force has as many people in the ROTC program as they are able to handle. Basher also felt that enrollment is definitely on the upswing across campuses. He attributes this to less discussion of the anti.Vietnam period and less anti-war feeling that existed in No Strings Attached- A ROTC cadet attempts to get over the moat. Instead of through It, during leadership reaction training. Janet Terry that war. During the war, Barber said. the attitude that developed was a result of a long. increasingly unpopular war. People became alienated from the military and the government in general. The ROTC program includes 16 credit hours and no military obligations for the first two years. Barber said that it costs $500,000 to make a pilot and four years is not enough return on the Air Force ' s investment. In recruitment, Barber said the emphasis is on employment opportunities. Prospective Air Force Officers are taught to prepare themselves to function as an officer and a past of the aerospace team Barber MO at Concentration• Two cadets listen to instructions prior to drills for leadership reaction training. Rocky 11 - Alter four hours of training during ROTC ' s summer camp at Fort Riley, Ken Stigen, junior in pre•ursing still has plenty of enthusiasm left. photo, by Sso Pfsonms.lks ROTC 101 Physics experiments walk into your Physics class a little late. At the front of the roam, you see the girl whose notes you copied last week standing very $1111 beside the instructor. Hanging by a 20.foot string from the ceiling, you see a bowling ball. The instructor pushes the bowling ball away from the gill. It arches toward the wall, then changes direction and files menacingly back towards her face. Just as you ' re sure her pretty countenance is about to be transformed Into something vaguely resembling a roadkin, the bowling ball stops just short of her nose (the cute. turnediup one you thought so attractive) and heads back in the direction of the wall. No. you haven ' t just witnessed the latest in Chinese torture techniques. You ' ve just seen a demonstration of potential energy that you ' re not likely to forget for a while. And that ' s just what the instructor had In mind. What we ' re looking for are catchy demonstrations that wake people up. said Dean Zotento, associate professot of physics. It ' s kind of ' show and tell In reverse. We ' ll catch Own ' attention with the demonstration. Then we ' ll explain the theory behind it. More than anything, the demonstrations are connections with the real world. Zol!man explained that demonstrations are used In all introductory physics classes. In any Introductory course. It ' s difficult to keep the students ' attention. They ' re convinced beforehand they don ' t know physics. I use several demonstrations In each class to show the relevance of physics to their world. It ' s the next best thing to getting students to do it themselves. Although ZoIknan admits that most physics instructors are all actors in a way , their demonstrations are more than game.playing. Physics demonstrations have a long tradition. By 1938. there were already volumes listing hundreds of demonstrations to be used In Instruction. Class demonstrations are general procedure across the country, though Zoliman confesses with appropriate modesty that K.State ' s sat of demonstrations is one of the best in the country. In fact, the demonstration set here had something to do with my decision to accept a position here, he said. The equipment for the Sc?,r Lk€,pr College of Arts and Sciences Fire Up.Demonstrating the changing forms of matter. Ron Lee, associate professor of physics, ignites a piece of paper In Man ' s Physical World I Lecture. Aaaah.Three students in Physics Lab conduct an experiment testing the acceleration of a free falling body. teach Huss Hultgren demonstrations? Zollrnan said the artifacts only have to meet two criteria to attain to the witatdry of the science - they have to effectively leech a physics principle and they have to be easy to move. only ten minutes between classes we have to limit the kindi of things we do. As a general rule, if it takes more than ten minutes to set up. we don ' t do it. he saki. The flying bowling balls. Laser light shows, and Moog concerts do more than entertain. They teach, perhaps the highest form of entertainment. I would definitely say they were Zotirnan said. On tests, students frequently refer to the demonstrations. they ask questions about them. is really just a description of what happens in the real ...coed. No chalkboard can capture that as well al a demonstration can.• In an environment when direct correlation between the academic and the actual is often blurred, a bovAing ball on the end of a string can be a refreshing taste of reality. id BOTTOM ROW: Remo Napo Two Ittanselmn. Went Olonen. Phi Fay. Dan Hatred. Nancy Os.. DAM. Bean. Saw Wee. Cheeite Bey S ECOND ROW: NOM levon.a. Kent Ilemot Man Schwa Joe Many, BB Baer , Randy Dolonnosol, Kate Twin. Tent WAHL., Boa, Tampa. Melo. McCaw . Jell Tatra Pat S eSeyee TOP ROW: John Moak,. Tn. Moak Benne Mose. Stet, ' keine e. Sue ter:ele. Si, ' ,. Dansho-. dye CNA.. J.ehn Sthueeekee BOTTOM ROW: Dotty Lawson. Dub Ken.. Soon JoAnne. Tony far,. Jell Tromso .41 Mikan. Jan McChalen, TOP ROW: Nancy D,.-. . Met, Dan Brame, Cowy Mn ann. SaMy Anthony. Poe Hayman Ft., 11,4e. Jamtla %Vasco. Des Macy. Kent (Iona Rey, Fan. Smrl. BOTTOM ROW Paosm A 134 .dai. Lon J. Momma s. Sam, R Oemee. Sway O. Kant!, Parma J Su 4m. SECOND ROW. Pamela K. Janet S Nary J. Armee% Shan J. DUSK... Jayne L KoMrsaA. Audrey J. Kuhlman THIRD ROW Keay L Longer, Jewee0 KaJurtda, DetAle S Hostoon. IMMO D Dower. Jen 14 Herman. Phoebe Sanalson. FOURTH ROW. Carol F. Sake, Piked. D. Itoaard. Dana L. 14an. Lam K. MOM. Ina L. Hotler. Mona F Kansas Association of Nursing Students BOTTOM ROW: Loa Pampa Kathy Cer TOP ROW: PM Soma. Gran .Microbiology Club Physics I03 TOP ROW-A-new Noma. Rom,. Beast rim M Gum, Mom Johan.. SySen L, Ruhardsory Rebecca D Cam. Gremla Hutatisas Whi THIRD ROW-Dane M. Spade. May. J O mar. C XyArItaR. Sarah J ISsur Rotor J Ta2v.A.Ke W DASnrck, LOA. V. Woods SSC- OND ROW-Stne al Frank. Mt A Mama. Ent K HartsaAn. Jdo A Parma. Kaaba E L-nd Sirs. La. NSW.. Kavn Rothrbtram BOTTOM ROWS.. D. ala•I Ity. Tyne E Snarneja, Cady (ha, On. Sans, 1.yre. Bak Randy Wason. 811 Ko•(ek. PAH BASAL Natural Resource Management Club a,ASIFAMI It TOP ROW-Many CAMtner NA, Rye. Pam. soy. area IraitHeAd. Maestro CAttaday. SEC- OND ROW-Jadny Hama. army Guess Mitre ran, Km %Ism BOTTOM ROVACHtim WAIL Ilmmts BArch, Orem Am. Pats Unsay. Pre-Physical Therapy Club TOP ROW-Jan K Riad. Ti,?,,. J ford. ()..rhek.t, thie W latmeaard SEC. OND ROW.Kathe al Ramat. Mary JamSsoa. An di. Owns. Keen Earn Brim DcAmOy BOT- TOM ROW-Brea Graum. Bert MANN. Carty (TA top. HA Samar g PRSSA B OTTOM ROW- Don lie4h f Dms1 J K, M,.kL Smalra H CnOwn SECOND ROW- lysla Amy. Berry ZOLA Mat Cann, Mks Fard. THOUS ROW- Koh, Dam, Stag Lat. Body J. Sylmma. Cmaandra Haws, Lentil Ta B OTTOM ROW: PA:4a L Laymy, Danarl M.D.. M. Jam A. Sollteamar. KetlAt A Orma. Man. A Kann. SAS? S Baran, Debbie L Stesteryan. Jalla A. Held SECOND ROW: Mani K Have Cynthia A. Nerds Kan 5. Moat Carol J. Wknak, SWIey J LackSyn. Kayo CAA. Saran Z LAN, SMOy Penni THIRD ROW: Savo A. Dam. Cebtna• L. SMahan. Smarr Them+ A Kai. Jaen I. Schramm., Marlyn Gristly.. Sao Wad. WI. L. Bradylimmas. TOP ROW: Sa t..S Stonie.Sfelsta A DASMA.R.S, Jam A Rmisn, Veva. A. Ltskrusa. Oman L. Swan. Tammy L. Hymn. Beth A 1820. Any Omslat Recreation Club t I Social Work Club high on his throne. clad in velvet robes, Phil Hewett gazes down at his musical kingdom. He raises his sceptor and the commoners Melt to attention. With a nod and the sweep of his arms, music begins. Only it ' s not the music of royal brass trumpets. but the Pride of Wildcat Land. if-States marching band. Hewett ' s throne may not be that of a conventional king, but then In actuality, Hewett only resembles a king. liewett ' s musical background combines a mother who was a concert pianist with a father who was more apt to win on the radio. His interest in music was stimulated at an catty age while living across the street from Harvard University. He frequently watched Harvard ' s marching band and became interested in becoming a marching band director. I told my mom when I was four years old that 1 wanted to be a band director, said Hewett. Hewett ' s personal career In music began at 16, when he started traveling with an opera as a percussIonist.Later• Hewett became involved with teaching music to junior and senior high school students as a camp counselor In various summer camps. Hewett: College of Arts and Sciences Den Keep King of the band Jill McAntee After graduating from college. Hewett taught high school for 12 years before coming to KState In 1968. When he began budding K. Slate ' s marching band, the membership was under 100. he said. The all-volunteer group now boasts 366 members. including flag bearers, twirlers, drum majorettes and Prideties. Part of the reason that the group is so large is maybe due to Hewett himself. Hewett is devoted to the band according to Tammy Koci, sophomore in architecture, Hewett deeply cares about the band and what happens to it. I think a lot of him. Hewett attributes the motivation he Instills by being enthusiastic all the time. He tiles to be prepared for every rehearsal. If you ' re noi, he said, you not only waste your lime, but kris ' time too. Rehersal can be referred to as the three R ' s: Rant, Rave and Reap. In order to achieve the perfection Hewett demands, a lot of ranting and raving is necessary to get straight lines, marching in step, bowing together, improved instrumentation and marching techniques. Some band members feel like Hewett uses them for his own purpose of developing an excellent band. And that may be true, but that ' s where the reap portion of the three r ' s enters. K-State ' s marching band has a standing Invitation to perform at the Dallas Cowboy ' s half time show. The band has made the Dallas trip three times and is invited to the Wembly Cup World Soccer Champion game in Although the trips are definitely an aspect of marching band to look forward to. Hewett said he finds performances anywhere the most self•atislying aspect of band. I like to see a performance really be outstanding, Hewett said, I design my own programs, patterns. and music and I try to choose something I think the students will Ike to do. The intricate half time and pregame shows must consider marching abilities, magus ' talent, field formations and incorporating the band oath the flag bearers, the Pridettes and the twirlers all at the same time is arranged by Hewett. Despite the energy Hewett alludes he admits that sure. I get discouraged. On occasion I ' ve been known to be ready to go pump Hewett also directs the Concert Jan Ensemble which has also grown considerably since Hewett ' s arrival. The program includes two jazz lab bands, the KSU Jazz Combo and the Concert Jan Ensemble. Free concerts are given occasionally by these bands — the 1979 Homecoming performance a prime example. Several special awards have obtained by the K-State Jan artists. Among these are a first place In the Central Slates Jazz Festival. the Big Band and Combo divisions of the Kansas Cay Jazz Festival and an appearance at the 1974 Newport Jazz Festival. When not devoting lime to the Marching Band, the Jan Bands. or giving private percussion lesions, Hewett is Involved in various campus activities. Hewett was the master of ceremonies for the 1979 Lambe Chi Alpha Chariot Relays. He fudges bands. was Involved with the 1979 Homecoming events and organizes the Central States Jazz Festival for high schools which Ramer A 1 an 2Seventsbnine high school bands from across Kansas follow Hewetts direction of the 1812 Overture during Eland Day on October 7. Versa sotol .Phil Hewett gives Instructions on marching techniques during a practice session. Hewett choreographs all the K.State marching band performances. is held at K-Slate. Finally. Hewett is left with little spare time. He says he ' s not home very much, but when he Is he often works in the yard. or plays an occasional 18 holes of golf. Standing on the podium at the band field, the velvet robes turn to a royal purple band director ' s uniform and the septor melts to a director ' s baton. With a nod and a sweep of his arms, music begins. It ' s the music of the Pride of Wildcat Land. And the king directing? No. not a king, just Phil Hewett. m Hewett 105 College of Arts ' Unlimited ' third in the nation, and that ' s something the football team and basketball team can ' t say. said Craig Brown, sophomore in speech. Speaking of KiState ' s Speech Unlimited forensics squad. Brown is Just one of the 44 member squad which travels extensively throughout the midwest competing in forensics tournaments. Speech Unlimited is an activity funded through the Arts and Science Council and the speech department, which makes available to any K-State student the opportunity to participate In speech Whin and competition. By participating on the squad, students can earn sew credit hour a Student Speech and Hearing -, Student Chapter of Wildlife Society a TT- NT, Communications )110 1 ROW- COI D. Drunon. Harvard C wool. Tam P Nom% Philo A Dy. Torn G go. RJ. Robot SECOND ROW. Mons S Orlon. Rob lAtrah Guy L UMW . Misr rah, Cindy Grp., rGiy. Morrow. Dane E bolos h. TOP ROW Soso F. Sabulo. Than J. Sgrodopan. Jul. A. OX 417, Randy L. WM a. Lag. Boo. Sorban S. a A. Medea.. TEM ROW. Hwy Po Doan. Denfo 5. :ROA Down hat. Toon Galloon. rity. Donn Ninon SECOND ROW• ye. Poo Mon, Sneaky Rain t. Dial IRD ROW. Innw J. MuLnad. Loon It Fog bug Dobbs J. Dowses MN, A. Rata. Su- n. B Moto.. Elmo M. Bonn TOP ROW. vali K. Weak.. L Sbornon. Swan K. no, Au E Ana brad. J, E.Y. BOTTOM ROW Nancy R. PIO Carol K Bootb. Lon R. London. L•1014 A. %La Doak N. WON. Mono K 14onlA Callon A. Stain SEC. OND ROW. Kay S. Sutbrougb Kola S Swan but Dana J. W00% So C $S.6%, D o J. ELM . DNA D. %Wag Only L Novak. Jerk an L Boor. THIRD ROW- Tunny 0.1(olet. Kirby A Maersons. Moly, R Bony. Shoot L. Notlade. Ponta S Bros Sondra K Napo. Snow K HO. DOW B. NOON. FOURTH ROW• Ru D ares Duren. Swarm 1 Real. Sawn. Kay Joo. genon. Ti ' ... L Den Kann L. Alunbtanti Den o w A. Speane•N Stoop Ana SII 410. SAO L Darren B OTTOM ROW- Ebonk KW . Mao Perna. Korn. Oormller. Don•Dh SECOND ROW. Frodenb urgn. Lunn. oon. JNIIMM. JR Foggy. TOP ROW MOM. Boo, Karon Ga. MO Cuomo. and Sciences Speaking gets third in the Nation impromptu. and after dinner There isn ' t any one event which the squad always places well in, but traditionally good events for H.Stale have been dramatic interpretations. extemporaneous. and informative speeches. Ross said. The members select their own material and use it for the entire year, unless it doesn ' t work for them, said Robin Jankovich, senor in speech education and Ihree ' year member. Even though there are no organized practices. Jankovich said she works on her material everyday for at least two hours. You put in as much time as you want to. I usually practice with a coach for an hour and then practice by myself Ice an hour, she said. The nature of the event determines how much preparation and practice is needed. The initial time put in preparing an event is harder, but once the event has been prepared It Is possible for students to spend as little as an hour a week practicing. Ross said. We have excellent coaches here, Brown said, They can take the average high school student and help them develop their talent. The coaches, Harold Nichols and Lynne Ross, help the squad in selecting topics and by making suggestions. With the student, they go ova the selections, line by line, working on the manuscript until both the student and the coach are satisfied with it. In high school I was far to partly cloudy and now I am by no means one of the best on the squad, but I ' m getting up there. Brown said. The Importance of organization and previews have been pounded Into the squad ' s heads ' by the coaches, Brown said. By using previews the speaker tells what the speech is about m the introduction. It ' s the old idea of tell them what you are going to tell them, tell them and then tell them what you told them. The judges really like It. It ' s amazing how well It works. he said. Being a member of Speech Unlimited has given Brown the opportunity to travel, meet new friends, and given him the personal satisfaction of knowing he is a member al a squad, ranking third in the nation. le also said that it helps him do better and work harder in his other classes. I have to work harder in my classes, because I have to keep up with them so I can travel, he said. Members can participate at whatever level they want, depending on how active they want to be. Anyone who shows an interest and soma over and tells us they want to be on the squad can, Jankovich said. Speech Unlimited is not limited to speech majors. The squad has had architecture, engineering, business, and agriculture majors, but the majority are from an arts and science curricula. Being on the squad is good experience for any student no matter what their major is, Ross aid. They (members) get to travel and see other college campuses and meet new people. They make real good friends. It ' s a real close group. We ' ve even had two couples get married from the team. It ' s a ihing where students can get some personal recognition and feel good about themselves, Ross said. MI Fall 1979 enrollment: 4,147 Spring 1979 graduates:463 Andrea Carver Ross said. Members of the squad travel to Nebraska, Wino ' s, Oklahoma, Colorado. Missouri, and farther, competing in approximetely 15 tournaments a year. Tournament sires vary, the largest tournament we attended had about 50 schools competing. But the nationals are really large, last year there were well over 100 schools participating, Ross said. Speech Unlimited members participate in 10 different events which range from interpretive reading such as dramatic, prose, and poetry to public speaking, which includes extemporaneous. Informative, semester, but no more than four total. They can become more confideht. learn to communicate better and organize their ideas, according to Lynne Ross. speech inst ructor and coach. Speech Unlimited has been in effect since the fall of 1976. It was started because several students had experience In high school speech and competition and wanted to continue at the college level. The group started as a handful. just to try it. We never would mushroom out to what it s Eying the Words.Robtn Jankovich. senior in speech and David Dunlap, sophomore in pre‘design use facial expressions to practice for an upcoming Speech Unl:rmted 107 a • Graduates exchange in business program -ce sk 4 can get to be a pain sometime. Never.ending all. :lighters that leave you drained and c affeensaddicted. Sometimes you want to shuck It all. You want adventure. new faces., different places. You would give your eyeteeth to change places with someone. Three K-State students had the chance to do just that — but still go to s chool through a program sponsored by the International Trade Council. an organization developed in 1976 to promote international trade in business. The students, June Hemline. Amy Snider, and Karen Hogeboom. are graduates In Business and French. They changed places with Deno baylavergne, Alain Labat. ' Merry Wankle and Patrick Mothes from the Institute of Economic and Commercial Studies at Bordeaux, France. The Work Exchange Program was designed as a means of helping students become better acquainted with other cultures and languages. according to Raymond Coleman. a professor in marketing and a member of the board. President Duane Acker and Robert Lynn. dean of the School of BuLMS.S Administration join Coleman on the council which serves as an advisory board to K.State. The students, selected on a basis of scholarship and language fluency. spend at least 10 weeks employed at several business firms In Bordeaux. It was a dream come true. Harding said. She found employment in the accounting department of Mothes Freres. a French the and carpeting firm. Of her experiences, she says ft was strange to hear French all the time. But once I got used to It. and Pointing Oat- Robert McFadden, chairman of the board for Midland International Inc., points out Bordeaux, France on the map, Alain Labat, employee for Midland came to Kansas from Bourdeaux for employment. 1979 Fall Enrollment: 2,097 1979 Spring Enrollment: 270 Teresa Stotts brushed up on my ben speaking of the language. it was all right. How does France compare to home. Housing costs ran me about the same as here, she said. Discos with a lot of American music, especially Super Tramp, fill the night life. American movies dubbed in French were also a popular entertainment activity. she laid. Plans for the future work exchange programs are underway. according to Coleman. The next project will be to develop a similar program with the University ol Novarro in Pamplona, Spain. Deal Me In. Denis Leylavergne, exchange worker from France, shuffles computer cards at the Union National Bank. Mini Ina mann ' In. One 108 Exchange Program n B OTTOM ROW- Telly L Down. BR Hiner. MI dud J. Sancho, Anion E Vareshn Ron D. Hos- kin. Grant D Reim Carts J CND. Gp M How. Mark A Keel, Mach Elsa, Awry Main. Sc.... Can, Kenn Jackson. Sieve IOne. SECOND ROW- Seen Rolealt. Gag; Tenni. Doe Chile. Scoot Manley. KPH Reenme, PSI Gins IDA Lthoat. KM. L. Wands. Pend J. Hwillts. Ken Maryut Mark Kenny Bnan Stark. now ROW- Jonas L VttYda. Alan E. Hsu.. Laynn F. Kw derkawcht. John L Mann Men C Seen II Wettain. Peen Sinks. Pays Haunt Cedy L Lace. Mark T. Ult. Crap C. Cols. Deed E. Wild. TOP ROW- D Merwelty. Celia A Nan . Judy M Guinn. Brenda S 411n. Kann E. Knees Lens, Wive. Pan Fiends. Pam Parkes Lana J. Temple. Sown G Meek Leda D Bird. Dane A lindens c Debra K. Weasel. B OTTOMROW-Onyt Malin. awry E. ROW Mond. labs. Dare A Webber. Vwkl K CaHHO.Holl). Bolded. SECOND ROW- Sorsa R B enny. Alan R Semen Mu w K Dry m, Men A Deenrrenn. awryi L. Han. Joeseph Sheiks. THIRD ROW. Patti J. Cork Pad A Men mm. CsOrtnne A COne.W. Crag E One. Lane M. Mogan, ladled J. Sanders. Hoene L. Fox B OTTOM ROW. One 1.4enw4. Ten Min Inns Fear. On.; naves. Merl Sander. SECOND ROW- eirsky M.A. De Swiss. Alan Canon THIRD ROW- Ricked Hop. Clonal Hanky. Don) Key... Do., Ritrhyds. Very% lischann MORTIS ROW- P.Y. Messnhenstr. Deed L3nd. Randolph A Pettey,. Rodney Tare • TOP ROW- Nat ' l Lethrtly. Rebel D. Ho linen. Andrew M Cope. bend Ha Mins. Mines Pa• ism Alpha Kappa Psi Business Admini stration Council 5 1; I it • 4 1 Ree Cm% College of Business Administration The 1980 ' s will be a promising, but selective market for people in business. Robert Lynn, dean. BOTTOM ROW- Raymond J. Colton. Beelsoln F. Tidwell Man Minn. Math B. 14.1o.n. Rick L Hance SECOND ROW- If I Me Herta. Tom M. rens. Reedy Camphra. Andrew KOH. Jon Oons. Guy L Samson THIRD ROW- %thud Hero. Byna T. Bun. Jaren A Daman. Scott knew.% John Medn, Fred Sant TOP ROW- Sloe Goble. Brun Dyson. Reedy Knew. Darn Nodose,. Mary Jryesee BOTTOM ROW- Own E Weenie, Judd ' SI Damn Say A ILrepeoy. one M. Nese. Jec- sunset SECOND ROW- Keldenky Pali. Dane Lairet. Lin Peden. Kay ., Dean, Brenda Bur. Duns Mereltud THIRD ROW- Kee E May A sea.. Cynthia A. Rosh Dane J. Le- den. Donna R. Alston. Joann L Nee TOP ROW- Andrea A Fonda Christy A. Warns Cheryl A School.. Jan K. Anson. Senn A tBracrsic lade K. Maretryls, Mine 34 BO.. Financial Management Assoc. FI A cy rt7 Society for the Advancement of Management I I A College of Education , ' . A04 r t Agriculture Education Club at F k Student Council for Exceptional Children BOTTOM ROW Jerk L Dommq. Rob 14 Kiois. Mask A. Kraal. Curs F Enka. SECOND ROW- I. outs A Cyr. Hay Sitio Retard A. INteich. Carbone L Woven. Deborah J Spud THIRD ROW- Kos 0 Wastorr, Mirk R. Raoiy L Coop144, Alan J BOTTOM ROWS RcIsrd F. Welton. Hanky L Diarist. Pa A. Vends. Comas L. W.A,.. Jot E Nyman. Jack W LiNRMtat SECOND ROW- Gig A Klink.. Der C. Conk Wis.. L. DAWN. SHWA L. Handley. Sheryl L. N.11ock. redo F. IlancEryt Join L. Marc THIRD ROW- Wawa NotIveser, Char. A Mackay. Wass Gros, Jell B WK. Low O. Gans, Bob Curti DM. W. Brook Mark E Ma era TOP ROW- Guy D. Munn. Cul Noldasca. Abe D Wean. Sawn R JCONti. Res J. Wirt. Oak R Marto MA IL Wino. BOTTOM ROW- Jtaies M.mtaion. Nsa K Red 0. Osppill. Smola L B.orilsky. SECOND ROW- WARM J Nolort, Mors L. Wed... Maya A. Riau. ChrWy M Kale. Enda A. WAIMA TOP 110W- kw M. Hams Dune SW.. Widow% Li,. Brooder. Sally Hunk.. Toss Wrist. BOTTOM ROW- Belli A Hompico, Kali I. Rod 0. CIstival Craw S. KKK Nei Zabel SECOND ROW- Ratio. J. W. Kathy A Law. Jinx. L. DRWmots. Shen A. %WI THIRD ROW. 5.1wq4 I Sow 14 Mutat. Barbs. J Strunk. Data L Went.. Dow M. Bootle The A, B, In the ' 80 ' s, I think we ' ll experience a return to a shortage of teachers. This may or may not have an impact on enrollment Jordan Matey. dean. I10 Stucieni Teaching College of Educatio n • si luau awe Lain C ' s of Teaching by experience becomes a reality for student teachers. The s000tobe teachers realize that they don ' t learn everything there is to know about the behavior of children, until they get into an actual classroom Student teachers get field experience In their last year at )(- State. and most complete their student teaching requirements In their last colegiate semester, according to Jordon theory, dean of education. Mark Torkelson. and Tomma Owens. seniors In elementary education both agreed that leather aiding was a valuable experience. I think the thing that helped me the most before I student•aught was the teat rev:rid program. I gained classroom experience. You could watch the teacher to see what was successful. and what failed Owens said. Unfortunately, K•State instructors can ' t teach everything. students have to learn by experience. Experience Is the best teacher. can ' t say I haven ' t been taught things in clan• but there is a whole id of difference between studying things. and actually applying the things you learn In a classroom situation. Your mind doesn ' t revert back to the ' a.b.c.d — what do I do? ' type of Nancy Reese thing Torkelson said. The elementary studen•ewher program include eight weeks of reeding practicum, and eight weeks of teaching. In the reading practicum, the student.teadwrs teach and lead reading lessons m the classrooms. Some things can ' t be taught. For example. knowing what the expected behavior of a child is acceptable In each school building varies from school to school, and are things which cannot be taught. Torkleson said. You have to find out the general rules of the building and what behaviors are acceptable yourself. Torkelson said. Not only must the child be taught to behave the rules of the building, they must be taught the rules of society. Teachers must help a child develop as a total person. They must Careful Observation-Mrs Manion. second grade te acher at Lincoln Elementary School in Junction City, observes Tomma Owen ' s instructions. Hey Thaeh•Merk Torkelson is glad to help Lara Morris, 3rd grader with a question about synonyms. Scott sae., develop socially, spiritually, and mentally. not Just Intellectually. A teacher is an example. The teacher has an influence on the values a child has, and how the child developes. The child sees the teacher as an example, Owens said. The basics of teaching are taught to the hopeful teachers. but most of the knowledge comes from classroom experience. It doesn ' t matter how well you know your methods, you have to feel at home, and you have to feel comfortable around the students. Torkelson said. ja The Answer . -Mark Tor• kelson, student teacher at Wood. row Wilson Grade School Is stumped by 3rd grader Ronnie Hyde. Fall 1979 enrollment: • Spring 1979 graduates: 80 Student Teaching Ill ii Open House Engineers flash pride n 1919, a bunch of engineering students hiked down to Sunset Park for a lighthearted day of games and sports between their different departments. After the afternoon of competition the engineers settled down for a huge picnic. This was the first Field Day according to the 1979 Engineers Open House brochure. In 1920, the committee in charge of the annual Farm and Home Week invited the engineering school to display Its equipment for the Farm and Home visitors. Entitled Engineers ' Day. the display was the forerunner of the Engineers Open House. The 1920 display was highlighted by the agricultural engineering Rom, Old Dobbin ' s Dream. which depicted the visions of an old horse watching the change to power machinery. In 1929. the name was changed to Engineers Open House. The show was expanded to two days. This was the first year a St. Pat and St. Patricia were selected to honor Si. Patrick, patron saint of engineers. St. Pat ' s Prom replaced the Slide Rule Slide of previous years. Fifty years later, Senator Nancy Landon Hassebaum stood on the steps of Seaton Hall speaking in the opening ceremonies for the 1979 Engineers Open House held March 30 and 31. Moments earlier, engineering students from the nine engineering Full Disclosure- Mike Ashcralt, senior in architectural engineering, watches the opening ceremonies after marching in the parade. departments marched in the traditional parade from In front of King Hall to the front steps of Seaton Hall chanting the names of their respective curricula. Engineering dean, Donald Rathbone, greeted the students and visitors before honoring the new St. Pat and Si, Patricia. The manors. Steve Soldner and Page Puckett, had been chosen by students of the college In an election sponsored by MU Beta Pi, engineering honorary. Soldner, senior in engineering, reigned over the 55th Annual Engineers Open House. Displays from each of the college departments were made open to the public Friday evening and all day Saturday 141 Seaton. Ward, and Durkin( ' Halts. Saturday events Included a High School Egg Launcher. Lander Contest to give visiting lush school students a chance to show the college what they knew about design. An alumni luncheon was held at noon Saturday at the Ramada Inn and the same evening, the 12th Annual Engineers Open Have Awards Banquet drew more than 600 people. John P. Dollar, assistant dean, called the Open House a showcase of what students within the college and various departments are doing. It Is a help to various students interested In engineering. There has been controversy over how many commercial displays should be allowed. Dollar said. But the Open House Is really a student thing. Ray Hightower. assistant to the dean, agreed. Many students from every department spend time on Spreading Ideas- Brady Bauer, left, and Patrick Parke. seniors in agricultural engineering, explain the Chip Chucker (manure spreader) which received the Steel Ring trophy for outstanding individual display. College of Engineering ir• • THE • CHIP CHUCKER A MA n SPRE) A MENT I toqw,n...2 cant phola 112 Eng inee ring Once the new complex is completed there is no question in my mind that we have one or the finest complexes and colleges of engineering in the United States. Donald Rathbone. Dean TOP ROW Itatts K ass. tang Kenn, Ed Metjete% Meson Herten, n,nl w Witt. OE ten R Ilerspet. Kendall R (Noma SECOND ROW Fred W Gantt. Grope I. Gm% A Naha.. La M Guts•. Pmt A. Selvddt Ray D Leon_ BOTTOM ROW Ratph I tipper. Cosy L Houtholder, Ken G SAN. Kee K Boat. Rod 8 Elphant. Joehtpb K. TOP ROW.Metertad Aedetvenl. Mara II ed. No. Malay K Dickey, Drew Meow., Mahelle A Haleret THIRD ROW.S.Nwen ft Cada. Geeroe D Ilwt SECOND ROW Md. L Ad, set Stereo I) Veneto. Edward A vanes. Tale L Sthlay. Tracy K Ii. BOTTOM ROW. Kelly O. Conway. Nan C I aught.% WON! Gentain. Dead 5. Dettadectre. Alen R Moms. TOP ROW W. P. Watteeede. Tenet S. SPeolIo• ettewle le Wale.. Matta K Ileneehek, Cyntlet L 50sa0.r. Gluts D ken. KO-oath T. De ties Hem Ken Lyn T Speen. Came M Vat tn. Panda G Pants, Met% Ti23,4•1141ut TWIN ROW-Catt T I et Ent D Nevem. Steven R Heger, Evelen 14 Northam. Men L Tube.. Poly 5 Reednen, SAY. E Mond Tent K Anat. Cense Welk. Testy D. Sante Mean G %tentless SECOND ROWJelhey A Hand. Beto+B 1314. Water. St...rt. (duel E. Leoteltste. Retort Han tneiblat, Masud Men. ettageed A Swot. Cu r. Lerateld Tim Taney. Peal Redly BOTTOM ROW...Pence J Steely. Kenn I. Ow. Beettrea C 1,441.444n, 510.44 14 Younnuo. Brad Flaterntn, Lynn IL . Jere. Neat. Leeten L Lees. Ga• Jeep S RetdrAte. t Jere Sarno.. BOTTOM ROW, Donald k. 9419 0A, [Meld L Barduly. Scott 14 MeCollty. Ped J kinky. Ter re P Deckun. Roast D Fain. Rend! K Lens. Leavy M Neer. thawed N Han. Bend A ass. Dula E IAN SECOND ROW, TOM L Newitta, Kenton D Lome, Read I Kan. Ula 8 MatInNon. Sloe. F. RIN pet. jean I Stenweer. Jetty A DAN CAI A Roe zed. Mean W Bode Sewn I CANN JE Nnalete. THIRD ROW: Falueedm N Fatima twIttsle. Atsn D Trench, Weals Mere Frank P Mo. Jan M. Roma. Nitta, B Death. Leda G Gotdert.14NOSelba I PIe It Knit.. Roben M MINNS. Ramo° Jay.. TOP ROW: Janes C Lowell, Bawd L Seb111), Den J Panto. Jellini GINO . July L. Hawley. Catherine A obotka Mary K Kota. Martha 14 M.N. Macon L TW nun. 5etbeblerdseedAmtell. Mark A. 5ecetha. Art Orr J van 11, , Ag Mechanization ill la 1 161 Anton Arnoldy projects for the displays. Often times a teacher will see a particularly good job done by students in a class and he will say ' Hey, why don ' t you develop that as a display for Open House. he said. Open House is organized each year by Steel Ring. Steel Ring consists of Senior engineers who have demonstrated leadership as well as academic abilities. Each year, department heads recommend students for Steel Ring. A three-member panel interviews each nomination and then the membership votes on acceptance of the prospective member for the following year. Steel Ring was organized in 1929 and its constitution stated that the group ' s main purpose was that of promoting the work of Open House. Steel Ring sets up committees for Open House in the fall. Some committees are buster in the fail even though Open House is the last weekend in March. The high school brochures committee needs to get the material out to the high schools across the state. This puts pressure on the theme ccervnittee who have to come up with this year ' s theme and design a logo. said Kathy Sabatka, the 1980 Open House Chairman. Other committees include routing for the displays, designing brochures, selecting judges for the Interdepartmental competition, rul 1980 Open Have Chairman. Open House is aimed at prospective students and the University community, said Hightower. It allows us to emphasize curriculum study in the college for all those interested. m :01 American Inst. of Arch. Engg. 0 American Inst. of Ind. Engg. Open House, 1 13 College of Engineering Conference Educates Pointing the way: A guest speaker at the Midwestern Mechanics Conference explains one of his concepts of solid mechanics. Why do students come to KState? Answer: Jokes about parties. husbands or wives aside, most K. Staters are here for en education. Question: But who educates them? Answer: That ' s easy. The teachers, of course. Question: But what gives them the right to teach? What makes them qualified to say, This is the way It is done. That ' s where the answers start getting hard. In fields where advances In facts and idea, are made faster than they can be put in a textbook, communicating and absorbing knowledge is essential for keeping teachers updated. This year the College of Engineering had a special opportunity to both communicate and receive information. The 16th Midwestern Mechanics Conference was held In the Union from September 19.21. Over 90 presentations S the newest ideas In theoretical and applied mechanics were given by university professors and engineers from around the world. The 29 yeapold conference was held at KState for the first time. KState assistant professor, Subhash Sit. was editorial chairman of the conference and Philip G. Kirmwr and C.L.D. Huang, professors of engineering and mechanical engineering respectively. were co-chairmen. According to Dr. Sinha, in order to present a research paper at the conference, the paper had to be recommended by at least two recognized authorities In the field of the paper ' s topic. Dr. Skala said that approximately 20% of the papers submitted were turned down by the Conference Editorial Committee. SQ. Plevnv rt 114 Conference Educators Anton Arnoldy Four Invited speakers; H. H. E. laicholt, E. G. R. Gentile. S. Nemat. Nasser, and D. N. ' Shiite. gave lectures on theoretical methods in mechanics. robotics, geothermal energy, and Homechanics, respectively. The October 1979 Kansas State Engineer (student magazine) said Professor Lelpho talk concerned. ' Ilse problem of stability and qualitative evaluation of the response of dynamical systems under the action of r.on.conservative forces. His speech brought out the Importance of design to avoid structural failure. Dr. Gesell updated listeners on research being done at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology let Lausanne concerning precision robots for anembly tasks. Professor Nemat.Nasser spoke on the possibility of extracting heat from hot dry rock messes. The idea is being studied at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory In New Mexico. In the area of blomechanics, Professor Ghista from Michigan Technological University discussed the improvements In diagnostic Instruments and the possibility of a total artificial heart design. The tea of the presentations were limited to twenty minutes and were given in groups of six or seven related stu es. Dr. Saha said this allowed a person to listen to those papers he was interested in without having to sit through all the speeches. The conference Is good exposure to the faculty. We ' ve sent people to other conferences like the Southeastern Mechanics Conference In Knoxville. Tennessee, but this Is the lust Ilene this particular conference had been held there, said Sinha. Sites for the conference are chosen four years beforehand. K-State was chosen in 1975 when the conference was held In Oklahoma. In previous years, the conference has been held at colleges such as Notre Dame, Pittsburgh. and the University of Michigan. Since the conference Is held every two years the sites are chosen two meetings ahead of time. In 1981. the conference will be held in Michigan and In 1983 it will be at the University of Iowa, said Stnha. SInha spent nearly a year In preparation for the conference organizing and reneang submitted papers. He said that all of the papers were to be put In bound form. The 323 page book, Developments in Mechanics, Volume 10, was printed by the College of Engineering Experiment Station and the Division of Continuing Education, of KState. hs SOTTON tow. Heenan J DOP1001. Thorn P. Hoed, Mara DI B,.., Rick J. VonNeel. Dann L Srandeenven MA. Many. SECOND ROW. G.. ekeG HA. Rand W Ent Owlet It Mwh.rws. Wilma 0 Shafer. Ink L. Lenient TOP ROW. B. then Jolene. JOAN E °hwy.SS-6Lp Muss. Maw D Surrobery. Rend Dorn. Mae J Sbnenan. SOTTOM ROW— LIS D. Lana. Emery Worn Terry W Moak, Curs R Jean. SEC. OND ROW. Ran Rome. Men J. Dusetkr, Don Sea CUP Ready !Gnat. Ed S..a. TOP ROW. lona A RNA, Obit M. Leeson del. Neck. Dodd Landowee. SOTTOM tow. Drawn R Bauertund. wain W. Ranh Man L Gerhart. lean C Inane . arra C Wood, Jell Nunn SECOND ROW ' Mich SON Dn. W. CfReely. Rick al Line. David B Daly. Bon J Dennee.14nten I. Scent flew D ESAWorobtr. THIRD ROW- Drams E Newhouse Pal W N. Kay Ctn. Row L. Dean Join Donnee. Parch B Hof men Ala G Henry. IGni Kenerenn TOP ROW. Michael 0 Swan. Rem A SU 0 V Pon Pnchrel. Gloria Warn May F. Anon. Rena J Ss Wan G PthrICO BOTTOM ROW. Cab Can hen, Mae Tenon. Sane Reschke. Sin Kher, Harry MalLud, Rob On ry. Meal Bleclarana SECOND ROW. Tuna D. Pennon Gegen A Gone neon A Yarn Jann P. Hears Renard G Kan. Nth Korn Rand N. Kola Mule Flynn THIRD ROW. CIa D. Lenten The A. Fannin:A Kam McCort. andtey. Gan P Doenegon. Jan Verrone% Om NAM.. Roger A Seymour. TOP ROW. Jell CHINK Kenn H. Keno. Pen J 1101, AfIllOn J MM. JAI Bernie. Wenn L Wan. Ueda J Darnel. Al SOTTOM ROW. anyhow. J Donna. Urn R Wan. Calked G Caen Duce Hunter.. Rene A Styrene. Jan E Ronk Gb Donna. Jan Oahe. SECOND ROW. Wore R Wt. Mork IblegASO. SIAM German. Tun S Anknon. Ed Kneen. nonce T Wean Drew. S Todenpron. Jr. Wokennor 1111RD ROW. Gene K Aeon Kw. Todd W. Snit !Wiwi J. Study. Bryn W. Ronnirc.0nen 1) D.A. Ken C Mtn. Dorsch TOP ROW. Arena L. RAMIAACO. C.a. ,we A Suborn Mary K Keen. Jere K. Reny. Mande K. Fee. Kat PAWS. Oman 1L Hon an Sens Ghee. Krt. I. Warn American Society of Ag Engineers I 7 I I NV American Society of Mechanical Engineers Associated General Contractors , i Engineering Student Council an .-1•111• INTERVIEWERS Please take a number and wait until called College of Engineering Mom, Dad, I got a 733 AUTO CONT THOMPSON 560 813 ADV THERMO 2CRANK 560 942 CONV HT TRAN AZER II these look familiar to you. you are probably an engineer. If you ' ve taken these classes you are probably a mechanical engineer and a senior at that. If you fall into the category of senior In engineering you may wish to stop here and turn to the next page. You probably know about the job market and salaries for graduating engineers. For those of you considering engineering or those who just wish to compare with your own major, sit back and listen to a few numbers. Fifty-nine percent of all the 1979 job often that were made through college placement centers nationally went to engin eering graduates, who constituted only 6% of the graduates, according to the College Placement Council The College of Engbvicning reports that 1979 graduates In engineering averaged over four offers each at starting yearly salaries between 318.000 and $22,000. The bulletin goes on to say. These students would have had more offers had they elected to do more interviewing. Over 500 companies and organizations will visit the campus this year to interview Anton Arnoldy graduating scans. Dean Donald Rathbone thinks the demand (or engineers will continue through the 1980 ' s. I base this prediction upon present trends and the present demand for our graduates. I feel that the a reas of concentration In the 1980 ' s will be energy and productivity. Both areas are very crucial to the United States If we are to remain a first class nation, said Rathbone. David Kraus, assistant director of the Career Planning and Placement Center sea that the demand for graduates in any of the technical fields at K-Slate is improving and pointed out that there are tehnical areas within each of the colleges on campus. Kraus said that American ' s society is becoming more technically orientated and that the nonitechnical fields have the most difficulty finding lobs. By nonitechnica fields, I mean the liberal arts or those curricula that are not preparing the s tudent for a specific group of occupations or professions, said Kraus. With over 2,200 undergraduate students, more double the enrollment of five years earlier, the college Is larger than at any time In its 116 Sala:tea M by Jeander U. art Job! B OTTOM ROW: Ruherd L. Galt Perry J Mick. Mark E. Fr Thorns. B. Reed. Roar L. Roder. Ilshml I Rum Sur P Seremien. Yatum J. Dark its $ Andersen, Mee A. Cady. Derld R Dorsal.. SECOND ROW: Scott A Cern. Alan D. Lstarger. Martel R. Bed, Kul E Thrum Doug D. Fr.dnt Orr W. Rymer. Omer D. Supper, Jar F. Therear, Juno F Rabat R BIWIDI•A THIRD ROW: Kea 14 Schuler. Or A. Vikurk, Peon J. Thorn. Mr W. Arm, Reber. W Cancreld, Derr 14 Hum. mak Earl E Greek Pam L. Ors. rem D. flaw. Murk L Sewn TOP ROW: Joe Sou an Cary Pam Pr D. Kromer, Ritolel A rierty. Wayne H. W. Jar K Mrs. Dior R Kart, Jest L Prterl. Stern G Bro.rJte. Den R Heti. Jell R. was,. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering B OTTOM ROW: Arthur R. Vastr. Douro M. Ore. Memel W Wren. Orr P Oblandr. Leer R Otennta. %Whim W Desk J. MIChael A. McNair. Larry It WWI D r. Mar W Keys.. Berra P Mr.ee BEG OND ROW: Shrum R. Gorr. Sur. L Orr Mart L. Germ. Lawrence A WA L Tarr L Pres seer. Tony G WaGur. Jay 11 :arum Ramrod L • Merry Mgr, Er R. Thompson. bison B. Kaillrer, THOM. ROW: Druid I. Sera, Swum J. Prick. Kotheri L. Dike.,:. Rama D. Smear. Sot: M ROOK., Seism R Mrs. Wye A John an. Dar Remmel.rek Fielder. Don A Gard. TOP ROW: Brian T Owl. Darrel L Carr. Mary BIM Dr. Gyre. L JACk4041, Met 4 Jr rim %Ores G. Parr. Mind. K For, Bawdy A Dr, Teary J ark Herter R Surark. Swart R GAM K-State Engineering Technologists lin Msra BOTTOM ROW: Kat. Kernel Guy Dors ar, Omaha Warm Ed Rarer. Marrellsomek Corr Goers TOP ROW: Kos Ur tegwyen. Ruby Bolden. RM Ilether, Rork Caray. Tent ' Dar, Saner • IMIScry. . I1 of Ethnic Minority Engineers Al i Society of Women Engineers 441111all B OTTOM ROW:Bram Undhor Lyre Thor Sr. Carr Be. ' . ' . Lae Horeamer. Peppy Ors, Gs Murk ashy Der Amara Lw ow, Jahn Lindholm. SECOND ROW1. Evelyn M. NotiPar. Sums M. Derr. Der K. Brock. MOW. Vicki J. Schramm. Merle A. sourer. Sarre S. CAR um Try L. Den. Dar S. HD THIRD ROW: Mary E. AVIS. Seedy S. Var. Per Priem Tar Sdry. SWIM E Mops. Jun M. Raj Ger La red. lands G Gorda.. Kr Um T. Drys TOP ROW: Kuser G Hrtioneur. Karat C.11rniel. ale L Harty, Nary K. Keen. Carr M. 41•1 1A Merle R Ford. Karr A Ma. env Dr. Garonne A. Sauk.. Ian Ore: T 141pere history. While we will not continue such an accelerated growth as this. I do anticipate that engineering will remain relatively constant at this high level of enrollment through the 1980 ' s and perhaps even increase some towards the end of the decode. This will be true In spite of the fel that the number of 16year.olds in our population is going down horn 3 to 5 percent per year over the next six to eight years. said Rathboce. And salaries should keep pace. according to most reports similar to Northwestern University ' s Endicott Report 1979: ' Written by its retired placement driecto., Frank S. Endicott. the report is prepared annually based on surveys to well known businesses and industries. Demand for graduating engineers will rise 40% in 1979 alone the report said. But new engineers shouldn ' t gloat too much. The survey also determined that after five years engineers salaries were still In the lead but after ten years they had dipped to third behind accountants and salepersons.114 Fall 1979 enrollment: 2,197 Spring 1979 graduates: 245 Salaries 117 College of Home Has first now dines II-States College of Home Eco- nornics ranks among the top three schools In the nation according to Judy Rollins, assistant dean of home economics. Not because It has a good record for finding husbands for its female stu- dents. but because it is recognized as one of the largest and most progre sale Institutions for the education of professional home ACTRIOMICS In 1873, K-State offered the first home economics course in the United States for college credit. Twelve stu- dents began Instruction In sewing, dressmaking and millinery, according to Rollins. I think when It was first started, it was geared toward teaching young women how to be good wives and mothers. Now the focus is totally away from that, we deal solely with ca- reers. Roth,,, said. Today the College of Home Eco- nomics has approximately 1,200 un- dergraduates. 45 being male. The col- lege is also much more diverse Rollins said, rather than cooking and sewing which has been attributed to it. the college offers a much broader scope. There is more concern with the con- sumer, the social sciences as they re- late to the family and physical and bio- logical sciences. Only 3 percent of the home economics COMM are food preparation and clothing construction according to Rollins. The college has five departments which offer 20 options for depress. Fashion marketing is our largest area. I think a lot of young women fee II as a rather glamorous position. Rollins said. Fashion marketing, a part of the As family life will be changing going into the 1980 ' s so the range and places and styles of teaching and research of our college will change. Ruth Menlo. dean Amer. Assoc. of Textile Chemists and Colorists 41M110 Ma if BOTTOM ROW. Dv Raker, Reyes Gail Cos dims Wrenn Ran. Daly MakeTe. LAI TAW nee. TOP ROW. Fest Cafes Can Gems), N. •es • N Joe Soot D OT TON ROW. Wets F Celan. LIAR K. Veep, Bath E Ws Swan D Lmmeman, Wry Ass Henn. Kok A One. Pete. A Eall PoI L en BIM. Menlo Bee. Kathryn A Cans Reke• (Hwy Deer E EALeuse SECOND ROW. Kea. S 00.06. Pen 14 Roe Shev A Boone. 5enan H Ickes Veva S Aden, True, I. Nee, Karen A Bndky, Den J. WHOM. Katla K Rapp. CanaaJ Conln. elan I Cede THIRD ROW- Terna D Se-meant.. EGAW• L kneel Selons Monica Woes. Den G Raker. S..n A Way. 1.0h V NW,. Kann S K eels. Je.n N Lep. Lye.fa L Ober. Wee L Deeps Jeans S Re led TOP ROW. Lan SA ATTN. Beene Rm. Maeda K Marton.. Kathleen II May. SW A Pew. Lonna I Jct. nn. DeArn M. lb... L ' s K W4 Seely FI Kathy H. B OTTOM ROW. 11.. I WI. Nein L Senth. den L Werra., Redo L Med. Shoos 2 Row Barbara A Lea, Linde L ElObar. Nude E Herein.% Cunn A Beret Than OND ROW. Jan E Wets,. Len Aa Dan D Caine, Patty Q FLt AAA 2 Brylvesee. K ely A Reeee. Key E Dames Cody A Bee, Dee E Welene. Leek, A Wens Finn IS Het.. THIRD ROW. Steen 14 Kee Babes A tunI.r.sa. CAR B Vas Ambeg. Dora 5 Bowenos Ws A Walks Sown. Tele Laren V Me0A, Jae SI Faatea. Coosa Hue. Berea L Hake fete, J. Daily TOP ROW. Cod A Hulk Se A 5t net. Tra R More. Pm A Selallet, Julwre Curnmene. Joene R Becky. Leda C Celan. Ikeda J Heenan. We., A. Way. Dee S. Ren..... ' w A Eke Nitro. J Mae Amer. Society of Interior Designers I A t -rill B OTTOM ROW. Mew A 14e0acken. Brenda S Genes CPR KA , Coves J. WAWA Ma.a L Dee.. Where J Olen. WAIN antis Taw OA. SECOND ROW. Teem D. SOWS. Ofee Ira S Pepe. Dena 14 Welk:tea Kally Own. Does A. Orient. Carew D. MAMA. KW Len Maus Bob E Den TIMW 00W Hawn A. sere eIet. De New, Pleb L Nani. Kinat A. • ay. Sae 14 Dhet. Tee A NM Gant A. Keels TOP ROW. LAI K Re. Swan P. B.Sc. Beth A Peon. Arne K Seem Wit Y. Nees Many J Data S Wakeman. A Hews Ken D. Nefeavers es Clothing and Retail Interest Group 118 EconerniCs Home Economics 119 Economics course with best Andrea Carver Department of Clothing. Textiles and Interior Design. prepares students for merchandising promoting and other commercial phases of clothing and textiles. The Department of Family and Child Development offers three options: early childhood education. family life and human development. and a duel degree in family fife and human development, with social work An increasing number of men are entering the latter two fields. They are generally employed as social workers and counselors. Rollins said. We have a lot to offer young men. We have a lot of opportunities they aren ' t even aware of, she said. Textile science. the study of properties and reactions of fibers is a good field for men, according to Rollins. They can go to work for any of the fiber companies like Dupont and Monsanto. And there is the possibility to hnd jobs with salaries comparible to engineers. she said. Students study consumer education. financial counseling, family finance, home management in the Department of Family Economics. And the Department of Foods and Nutrition prepares the students for careers as nutritionists. food scientists, food editors, extension specialists and researchers. The Department of Dietetics. Restaurant and Institutional Management offers a program for students interested in becoming dieticians or managers In food centers. It ' s interesting that In all our fields there are a lot of employment possibilities. But, I would say dietetics has the largest salary opportunities. Rollins said. She also said that approximately 80 percent of home economic graduates find jobs in their fields. Through cooperative programs, the college offers degrees in home economics education, extension, mass communications. liberal arts and general home economics. Rollins said home economists are concerned with humans and their environments. Their environments include food, clothing and their physical and emotional wellbeing. The field of home economics has developed more into a scientific base than one of cooking and sewing, Rollins said. Many instructors in the college are not home economists, but come from other areas such .as chemistry, biological sciences and social sciences. As technology becomes more advanced and the effect that technology has on individuals and families, home economics will become even more of a scientific discipline, Rollins said. Already textile students are using the nuclear reactor to test what metals were used in wheighting silk fabrics from the 1800 ' s. Rollins said one who worked on that project changed her major to nuclear engineering. Home economics has come a long way from making a home and keeping a family. $ °ave.-au Checkla ' It Out- As a part of her clinical experience, Rhonda Oswald, senior In dietetics and Institutional management, takes inventory in Boyd Hall ' s kitchen storeroom. Habit History- Emily Evans, ju• nior in dietetics and institutional management takes a diet history from W W. Brown at St. Mary Hos. pilaf. Foods and Nutrition Interest Group Ti BOTTOM ROW-Nana J. afellMahr. Jan M. Rota ton. Kratar K MAO Karen S. Kayo SECOND ROW- Petty M. Skon, Koren $ Omen. Teed A. Bock Oleol K mole. Date L Brawn TOP ROW.abelyn J Corium. Ueda L. Game. Ka. leen M May. Derftaw M. Ito. EOM SI Duller BOTTOM ROW. IDIMeen Mown} RebeccaGar. risco. Wend. Bum Paula Jo Barrer. Debby Ceder SECOND ROW- Ake Ramoomn. Mehra da Itob000 Jane Cert. Cl mho Wren. Luanne I tee TOP ROW-Ltra newt Kato:Stade; Len Token. Jiver Th•roff BOTTOM ROW- Cathy Pude. Kathy awry! Doyle SECOND ROW- 1A...a Neuleaa. Keane Mailed, Dam Tucker TOP ROW- Saatdra Shop. KARI Savanna.. BOTTOM ROW- Peva Beery. Roxanne Fes kenbetotr,Deby A Dote2herry, Mayon Mesh.... DAS. L Ararat SECOND ROW- Amour Mawr,. Co! L. Chow. Sara A. Solder, Dada L. Vawletwode. Tamara S. AtAby. Mmokett Renee. THIRD ROW- Roth A Kaman. Been J Mtn. Theme L Wharnle. Jr.. L Wata. Joule N. Are :wkly. Dew. Bwahro. Pany Ninon. TOP ROW- Rea Rola, num N. Reh, Cynthia M Sowart, Deb DA A. Seed«. Michele K. McCain, Loewe Ito Extension Interest Group , ■ Family and Child Development Interest Group Family Economics Club College of Home Marriage only enrolled In lamely and child ' development come to college just to get married. And guys avoid them just to escape being potential husbands. Football players take those classes because they are easy electives, it ' s pud. There ' s nothing to do with the major once you graduate? So go the myths that accompany students majoring In family and child development. In actuality, students majoring in family and child development (FCD) have goals that are no different than any other college student. When contemplating a major many students consider money, but more often choose a vocation where they will be happy and satisfied. Such is the case ugh Ann Masoner, senior In family and child development, who chose her major because she is tnterested in home economics and likes kids. Masoner denies the accusation that FCD majors come to college to get married. If I wanted to get married. why wouldn ' t I major in agriculture or business? There is a greater chance of meeting guys in those classes, there aren ' t any (guys) in Justin Hall, said Masoner. As for FCD being flooded with athletes, Masoner said that she has a few football players In her home economics classes. but no more than those in her sociology or psychology classes. According to Masoner, FCD constitutes neither an easy A nor pud courses. The curriculum may not be as tough as engineering majors, but Malone, considers Pre•School Child, Advanced Study of Child and Developmental Program Planning among her most challenging classes. Masoner devotes a lot of study time to her FCD classes. I ' ve spent long hours cleating master plans for my student teaching at the Infant and Chad Care Center. You have to consider keeping the children busy, challenging individuals while keeping the entire group together, said Masoner. We do break up into small groups for different elements of learning. Target levels are different for younger children than the older children and we have to lake all this into perspective when planning out our 120 FCD Myth Sot Wron-....14r Economics not option Jill McAntee lesson plant Although target levels remain constant within age groups Masoner said that the material covered vanes from week to week. From recognition of holidays to - s egments about families, the children add words to their vocabulary and Increase understanding of shapes. colors and sues. Infant and Child Care is not exempt from discipline problems, however. according to Masoner these incidents are rare. Masoner said that logic is used first, We try to talk with the child, tell him or her what they did that was wrong and why they shouldn ' t behave that way. II the problem still exists they are set outside of the group activity, but In a room where they can still hear what the group is doing. Then they realee they are being left out. In this way the child is punished and does nor receive attention for misbehaving. After graduation Masoner would like to manage a pre-school. With more women working outside of the home, day care and preschool enrollments increase. There ' s a need for both centers, said Masoner. 1979 Spring graduates hold lobs including positions of recreation leader, juvenile intake counselor, welfare case worker, probation officer etc. according to Cheryl Poison, FCD advising center director. Poison said that 1979 Spring graduates are scattered from IcState to New Mexico to Iowa. Poison estimated that each semester 80 students graduate with FCD degrees and earn $7.000.49,000 a year. However, a student now employed in the Wichita area merits $17,000 a year. The ratio of men to women in FCD n extremely. According to Poison approximately ten male students have majored In FCC In the past five years. pg Once upon a Nichie Ono, graduate assistant in FCD, reads to children during quiet time at the Family Development Lab. FCD Myth; 121 College of Home - Home Economics Education Interest Group L ■ ' s? ' ELI laiasr173 _„ 4 Kansas Restaurant Club no Student Dietetic Association fi Ip2 B OTTOM ROW. Janet L Tuna. Km, S Cl.. K ra Polyann Bevy, Manna Own, Debby Dn. Only SECOND ROWS...an M Wash. KOH L CHINA Yary Ann Rtopt Kay A On.,. Nana A fa Sue M. Whys THIRD ROW Amen S. Kaneda. Dram G %WWI Bloc. Made Baraord. Pura A SOH. Mona Debra J Albeit TOP ROW. Say R. %Vey, raatua H. Ile. Lin K Rat. Rea Bat. Lonna I Johnson. B IONtell Ran Kathleen Hay. BOTTOM ROW. Judy A Songel. San D. Zin enema. Casa J Satoh Ten J. Ttelthina. Mon K Yoe, Janet D. Winer, Kathryn A. Gain Root E Lbrt SECOND ROSY Andle K. Prat. net.ONsa L Cann Bareaehtte J. PacMa. Jean M. Loop.111xodaJ. :one.. Swale Priesnon. Mary B SaratIman. Swan 14 Donnelly. MID ROWJara R Woman, Brent A Many, Sheol K Wildnorn Horne M. Corn. Dorado J Goan. Monk, 14 Wan, blann S. Maddua TOP ROW Canto J. Won, Paton A. Dan. Jenne L Lonny Su In A. May. Kan T. Ice. Tracey L. Intur✓. May J. La. Janice L 011egly BOTTOM ROW. Kazan J. Law. Ricausd E Kea. Karen R. WIrner. Dead E. thy. SECOND ROW. Lob Y.1448. Toms Schneder. Row kn. o n. On C. entry. Gen • A. Mile, TOP ROW. Ronald Arid, Way H Motegorney, Man H Han B OTTOM ROW. Rene I Wine. Hadar Mane. Wet D Babcock, Kann S. Wheeler, Manna Ity. to Shen L Weedvan SECOND ROW. Joan M. Soukup. Dena M. Tanana. Abu B Ripe. Hoe E Adana, Juke K. Saari, A Loa Flaw, Debbie Botalcect TOP ROWOuttt K. Lori. JuW W. Rub del. Norma J. Kora. Mn C Mann Jahn J Cannon. Pantie M. Hob.. Xmas K. Keay. Huron IC Peacock. Activities Arnoldy, a 1976 December graduate of the College of Home Economics. was pat like this year ' s graduates. She filled out resumes, went through interviews and had to make that big decision about which company to work for after graduation. The difference between this year ' s graduates and Arnoldy was that she now has those times in twenty-twenty hindsight. After several years in the labor force Arnoldy explained. I don ' t actually interview and hire college graduates but I know what I Ant on Arnoldy would look for If I did. When asked whether she would rather hire a 2.5 GPA student who had a solid pan of involvement in community and student activities or a 4.0 student with a minimum involvement In outside activities, she said, How about a 3.5 GPA student with plenty of outside involvement. A high CPA demonstrates intelligence but what counts is what you do with that intelligence. Participation in student activities shows that a widen! is willing to take that extra step. When a student finishes his assignments and says ' I ' m bored: he will probably be that way on the job. That kind of person will not initiate anything by himself. Often outside activi ties will detract from the time a student spends studying and thus hurts the student ' s GPA. Arnoldy explained that participation gives a better simulation of on the job experience for her. Nothing should be taken away from a 4.0 student. but if I have 25 employees in 23 different sections of my department where I work I can ' t devote myself totally to just two or three of those sections to make them perfect at the expense of all the rest. I have to spread my time between all of the sections because I am responsible to see that things are going smoothly overall, even at the slight expense of a few individual sections. Arnoldy said. A good balance of grades and participation can be achieved by good time management and good personal organization, she said. II I look back over my old appointment calendars. I am surprised just how much you are able to do if you are organized. Deciding on your priorities and then allotting each one a proper amount of time is essential. Once a decision has been made about what Is Fall 1979 enrollment: 1,276 Spring 1979 graduates: 191 Economics are part of an education as art Rob Clerk Passing The Time- Cynthia Schaller. sophomore In Interior de- sign, waits for an interview at the Placement Center in the basement of Anderson Hall. Checking It Out- Debra Higgs, senior in chemical engineering, and Mike Morton, senior in man- agement, read company brochures before their interviews at the Placement Center. most Important and If you stick to your schedule a lot more can be accanplished In the same amount of time. Developing good time management skills In college, you will be more efficient and thus more valuable to an employer. she added. Using hindsight. Arnoldy said. if I were to do it over again. I think I would ' ve gotten started In outside activities even sooner than I did. They are part of an education ' Graduate Commute 123 College of Veterinary Medicine Animal house lives at K-State 1 can a K-State student we wv a variety of animals Including dogs, cats, horses, cows, sheep. pigs. owls, hawks, camels, and zebras? Not the zoo, but at K ' State ' s Veterinary Medicine Complex. The $27 million Complex is one of the finest In the world, according to Dr. Robert Taussig, associate professor of Srugery and Medicine. Wire very proud of it, he said. Tauss4 is also head of the section which treats mall animals. He explained how the Complex functions and serves the many needs of people and animals In the area. We redly have two reasons for service. One is to prepare future veterinarians, and the other Is to serve Kansas by taking care of animals, Taussig saki. To do that, (take care of animals) we are divided Into five sections. These are the small animals, surgery, equine, food animals, and field services, he said. All are attached tc the Department of Surgery and Mechcine. This part of the Complex covers six and one hall acres of floor space. according to Taussig. The hospital alone probably cost $16 million. he said. There are over 400 students working on their degrees in Veterinary Medicine. The combination of basic science studies and clinical experience for vet students makes us a teaching hospital. Taussig said. The suldents help the doctors Morose and treat the animals brought Pam Good in for various ailments. On a daily basis, there are more ( patients ) In the samll animals section. Taussig said. In that section, 2040 small animals are treated. In the large animals section, 1020 are treated daily according to Taussig. Roughly two-thirds of the animals brought In are from the Manhattan. Riley County area. The others are referred to the clinic by area veterinarians who may lack equipment, ability or knowledge to treat them, Taussig said. Some animals are brought In from other slates, most are from Oklahoma or Nebraska. Two-thirds of the animals are treated as outpatients, and are released. Others are hospitalized for treatment. During a tour of the Complex. Taunts showed a dog with Gastritis. a cat with leukemia, a horse with respiritory problems, and pigs from Nebraska with some strange disease as yet undiagnosed, Taussig said. Among the more unusual animals being treated was a zebra from the Wichita Zoo. The zebra had broken a leg, and since it required surgery, he was transported to K-State. Taussig noted that the hospital had treated a camel which Is now cured and !Ives in Manhattan ' s Sunset Zoo. An owl and a hawk were also housed in the hospital. These raptors, or birds of prey. had broken wings. and had surgery to pin the wings. Soon they will be retrained to fly, and will be released into the wild. Taussig said that the parallels between human medicine and veterinary medicine are very close. Almost nothing is done In human medicine that Isn ' t done here. he sold. fry Veterinary medicine has made greater advancements in the past two decades than in its entire previous history. The next decade, with sufficient re- sources, should advance the profession scientifically and in specialty areas as much or more than in the past two dec. ades. D. M. Trotter, dean Animal Talk- Randall Schroeder, senior in architecture, calms his bird during its checkup at the Veteri- nary Medicine Clinic. 124 VET CLINIC pMees by Hort yti kr1oW) It ' s a Deg ' s Life- The owner holds on to her pet as Larry Craig, Junior in veterninary medicine, examines a bulldog at the vet clink. Vet Chn c1125 College of Veterinary Medicine Vet students:Out of sight, out of mind? In 1978, the Veterinary Medicine Complex at the north end of campus makes the College of Veterinary Medicine one of the few colleges housed entirely under one roof. Ironically, the Complex is so complete and self sufficient that it sometimes separates vet students from the rest of the student body. The only real contact I have everyday with the rat of campus is through the Collegian. Of course, everything is usually advertised in the Collegian. but we (veterinary students) don ' t see signs up on campus or in the Union every day, said Mary King, sophomore in veterinary medicine. 1 think I was In Farrell Library once all last semester. I am in the Union probably much less than the average student. King said part of any remoteness from other students Is caused by not having to walk between classes on campus. We are in the same room all day. When we get a ten-minute break we may go out In the hall to stretch and tat 1 went on campus la st semester for something and I was surprised to Ste people playing with a frisbee between classes. It is no big dea1.1 guess It Is just more carefree than it is Anton Amoldy over here, said King. Roger Bradley, sensor in veterinary medicine, said that vet students need to make a special effort to be active on campus. People don ' t look at me as an outsider because I ' m a vet student but they probably don ' t know me. I am in the Union probably once every two weeks and I am In Farrell rarely. It ' s a matter of time. You don ' t have time, especially the first two years of vet school, to just run around campus. You have to decide to get involved. I keep plenty of campus connections since I ' m president of Blue Key but that is a choice I made. Bradley said that vet students are sometimes left out weepy because of the nature of the college. When somebody calls up and says Let ' s go to Aggie you have to turn It down usually because It ' s just too easy to get behind and let things snowball on you. It makes spontaneous things like that hard. Being In vet school can become so much a part of your life that when you do go out you may talk a lot of ' vet talk ' Because of the length of lime in the vet process, the people at csme so school with you as a freshman usually graduate before you do unless they are a vet, too, Bradley said. Joe Kendall said that he doesn ' t experience an isolation from the rest of campus because he is also a graduate student In microbiology. I don ' t really think I miss much because everything Is usually in the Collegian. It ' s more of an effort maybe, but if there Is something on campus I want to see, I make that effort, although I am not able to tee the Landon Lectures. I am not in the Union very much, I haven ' t been to Farrell in two or three months, Kendall said. Daniel Hanley, sophomore in veterinary medicine, said that he doesn ' t go to the Union very much and never to Farrell. Does he have to stay away from Aggieville more than students from other colleges? Hell yes! There ' s no doubt In my mind. I know that sounds like sour grapes but there ' s some people down there (Aggie) every night That ' s fine if you can swing it but there ' s just no way if you want to make good grades. It ' s 6 matter of priorities, said Hanley. Floyd Dorsey, senior In veterinary Three In One- A lone person crosses the enclosed walk way which connects two of the three buildings whkh comprises the Veterinary Medicine Complex. medicine, said that he uses the Union a lot. It ' s lust like Call Hall or Weber Is to a lot of people. A lot of people I know eat ai the Union. I use Farrel because I ' m In the same place an day and I get tired of it. Dorsey agreed that being a vet student is taxing on the time. I ' ve done things that I thought I would never do. I ' ve missed home football games or not gone hunting on a beautiful day. AU you need Is C ' s to stay in school but I wouldn ' t be satisfied with that. I ' m sure you could do everything you did as an undergraduate- Aggleville, parties, and other stuff• and make C ' s. You have to decide what ' s Important to you. said Dorsey. Sometimes I think other students have the Impression that vet students think they are above them or are so smart but that ' s lust not the ease at all, said Dorsey. All of the students asked said that what they were doing Is a matter of choke. You have to decide what is Important to you. fl BOTTOM ROM Dona A. Reran Eduard E. Hey en, Junes L. Hu E. Snonpa, Mark Dwa, Oteroe R. McCann. GeloN J Keane. Keith L. LonauSn. SECOND ROW: Modem R FLawdoon. Rot W Ruchnun. Deno A AlbettAL Tan J Feet Man. Joe E. Buuden. Sue J. Brown Arent L. SOS rude. Sunned E Curb. Joseph J. Boa. THIRD ROW: Cana L Sonora. Made D. Onon,Jon D. CM- nu. ?Whirl J Ontunien: John IC Swann. Jed D Brun Joy C Leatan G SeSeulte. AWanito A. NatoW T. Sarah TOP ROW: Joy L Retool. hay 1. BM:am. MosyAnn Or:du Da.WI E. Aran. Mao F. Yonwruno. Leo S. Id a rola+ BOTTOM ROW: leatty D NOM . Mseluel D P... Bo. Wont HIWIA4A Robe D J born Santos Sainerme. Leda A Noon Oath Hut.., Rod God They. Ketly MeNkhan SECOND ROW: Cud; ?I Donald J Dandada ..1 411,1 I) PleASIner. Den R Sewn,. Joseph M Laura. Delon L Ox4non. Beaon. Ke. r T CUP or THIRD ROW: U1141 S. Wend. Saw 0 Dow. Jaen C. MA ' AM Lorne Pea Coeca D OliddSnon. Min A Elev, Jinn A Jenna. Jerry D. Thomas. Dam C Young TOP ROW: DAN“ L Wc41. Deb. L Ruler. Retuda L Wn AN. Katy H. Cyseun. Ja A GartOkle. Bnodr J Wollora Leanne J. lads.. Kean L Al:rbond. Roberto A. Y • Pre-Vet Club f t 311 t Pre-Vet Club Fall 1979 enrollment: 408 Spring 1979 graduates: 105 Vet Students 127 Rain, Rain Go Away Showers spoil 1979 commencement exercises Saturday morning, the Topeka weather service forecasted early Susan SchlIckau morning rains and later afternoon showers. By 8 a.m., the rain was beginning to fall, but 30 minutes later it stopped. The brief rain, though, didn ' t change the original commencement plans. The decision had already been made. At the beginning, it looked as though the decision to continue graduation outside, had been a wise one. The thunderstorm didn ' t dampen the all- University commencement; but then the rain returned, showering the individual college exercises. The all-University exercises were just concluding when it started to rain, said Dean Garrett, chairman of the K•State 1979 commencement exercises. Like a stereotyped mailman, large crowds forged the rain and wind. Students, dressed in caps and gowns. participated in the commencement exercises on May 18 and 19, 1979 Rain and other bad weather are considered when planning graduation; therefore, alternate plans were made. It (raining on commencement) may never happen again, but for public relations reasons, we must be able to announce alternate schedules, Garret said. For the last two years separate commencement exercises have been held for the seven colleges, in addition to a large all•University graduation. The Individual commencements were designed to make the exercises more intimate and personal, Garret said. You could call each graduate by name, and deliver the diploma to the students ' hands and the parents can see what they ' ve spent their money for; but you sacrifice the impressive sight of the pomp and pagentry, Garret said. According to Topeka, the rain was to clear by 8:30 a.m. So we (university officials) went ahead, as planned with the Arts and Sciences graduation, Garret said. We did not expect rain between the two commencements. The University was chastised by people who had come in for the exercise and who were disappointed. We had alternative plans, but they would have required time changes, which is difficult to do when you are dealing with that many people. Garret said. It was just one of those things where you couldn ' t win. Just after the general commencement exercises were completed, the rain started. The College of Arts and Sciences went ahead with their ceremony In the KSU Stadium, but pouring rain flooded the audience. Arts and Sciences attempted to get their exercises over with, and attempted to get out the diplomas to the students, but it was a shambles, Garret said. Our exercise was :liter and total chaos, said John Lilley, assistant arts and sciences dean. Everyone else (other colleges) claimed their rooms but us. and we had no where to go, so we were just trapped outside. In the future we will have a dry plan, a wet plan and a mixed plan, Lilley said. Rain also affected the College of Home Economics. We were going to have It (graduation exercises) in the president ' s backyard. We had the chairs all set up, the podium and flowers all arranged; then the rain came, said Ruth Hoeflin, home economics dean. We would have gone to McCain (Auditorium) at 9:30, for our alternative plan, but since it was supposed to be nice weather, we lost our opportunity to have it inside. Hoeflin said. Signs of the location change were quickly posed after the main ceremony. We moved into Justin Hall and used the classrooms, Hoeflin said. We had seven separate ceremonies, so each of our three speakers took turns delivering their speeches. We lived throught it, and we only had two parents get irate. The rest took it in good spirits, she said. The Colleges of Agriculture, Architecture and Design, Business Administration, Education and Engineering held their exercises inside, so they were not directly affected by the rain. The College of Veterinary Medicine and the Graduate School held their commencements the day before MI Graduate School 5 ' 6 . Or its 6 ' 3 . It comes In an assortment of every color, shape, and temperament knaginable. It works king hours, never seems to get everything done it needs to and is paid slightly less than It needs to survive. Give up? It ' s a graduate teaching assistant (GTA) and a veritable army of them is found scattered throughout every departme nt on campus. Why do they do It? Because I needed money to support myself through school, said Nancy Musick, graduate in computer science. I didn ' t want to depend on loans I ' d have to pay back when I graduated. Such seems to be the consensus of most CIA ' s. They ' re In It for the money. Yet most MU readily admit that the lob doesn ' t pay enough to Teal that need. It ' s almost enough to make It on, said Steve Turner. graduate to modem languages. You need just a little bit Mae. You can get by with some other source of income. I couldn ' t make It if I didn ' t have another job. said Sue Pfannmuller, graduate In journalism and mass communications but it definitely helps. Musick added another Insight. It pays enough to exist, to live In Manhattan. But I don ' t think It ' s enough for the services you render. the details you have to handle, the preparation you have to put into it. The average GTA (if there Is such a thing) puts in from 20 to 30 hours a week on the job. This includes four to six hours of teaching, four hours of consulting, plus time for class preparation, writing and grading tests and a lot of unscheduled consulting. Most of the courses taught by CIA ' s are on the introductory level. They will ask you to teach something. If you want to get paid. you teach It; if you don ' t want to teach it. than you don ' t get paid, a GTA. I ' ve had several small groups of students take me out for a beer after the semester was over or some thing like that. It can be fun. she said. Despite an Initial fear by some that GTA ' s are given a low man on the totem pole treatment by faculty members, most GIA ' s find the reverse to be true. I ' ve been treated with more respect than I expected, actually more than I think I deserve at limes, Turner said. It ' s almost like being one of the faculty. Plannmuller agreed. We ' re treated very well. We ' re invited and encouraged to come to all the faculty meetings. The faculty welcomes you as a part of the team. I think they ' re very sympathetic to the fact that you have one foot in each of the two worlds. she said. Perhaps the greatest frustration the GTA faces is having the duel responsibility of being both student and teacher. A lot of the time I ' m not satisfied with my teaching or my course work. either one. I think I ' m stretched too far, Musick said. It seems I have to start taking away a little from each of them as the semester wears on. to the point where both suffer. Sometimes I think It ' s a shame to be forced into compromising both your responsibility as an Instructor and your own course work lust to satisfy your financial needs. she said. As a result of his experience, does a GTA ever consider teaching as a profession? Before I did this, to be a teacher was the last thing In the world I wanted, Turner said. It ' s a lot more fun than I expected. I don ' t know, It ' s made me think about it. Besides. with a Spanish degree, what else can I do? Musick thinks the GTA experience has made her more cautious. If I ever teach, It won ' t be Immediately after graduation. I ' m just not sure after this experience that my personalty is suited to teaching. I think I ' d like to teach at the college level, but when I could put my whole self into It. she said. And Pfannmuller perhaps said it best of all. If I ever teach, It will be much later on — like when I ' m SO. she said. I think teachers should have years of expertise In the professional world before they settle into Instruction. Otherwise, they trap themselves in an envelope of acad emia. They never experience the real world, she said. m In the coming years I expect to see the continued growth of graduate programs in a number of professional areas as the demand for advanced knowledge increases. Robert Knob, den Rues Hultgren Musick said. She added that there were advantages to the system, both for students taught by GTA ' s and for the GTA ' s themselves. In this department. we have an Incredible shortage of faculty. AO the classes are too large, but especially the Introductory sections. If GTA ' s are used to teach these large sections, the faculty Is free to teach graduate level courses to us. So It works out nicely that way. Also, the students may actually benefit from having a CIA. In computer science and other professional fields, a professor may be several years removed from beginning level laboratory situations. A CIA ' s experience is fresher. Musick said. The students seem to appreciate the younger blood. When I was an undergraduate. I had this stigma about CIA ' s. If I was in a class taught by a GTA, I felt somehow I ' d been cheated; that I wasn ' t getting a ' real ' instructor, Turner said. But now that I ' m a GTA, I don ' t get that Impression from my students at all. I can be very honest with them. If I don ' t know something, I tell them I ' ll fled out. I think they appreciate that. You certainly don ' t have to be an expert to teach an intro-level course. he said. In general, I have a pretty good relationship with the students. Musick said. There are always some you don ' t care for personally, but I don ' t think that stems from the fact that I ' m GTA ' s in for the money 30170)1 ROW: restart V. O ' taa, Stspea W Jamas M. Kara. Harm J. ladayrt. Mar L. Barra. SECOND ROW: Rodney11 Saar Md. ed J. Tampa Roddy 0. Mama. Ain L Vdrar, TOP ROW Tartan L. Wart Raba D. Mama. Malaal W. Rada Gam it Hamlett . Kau A. break o, 0 0, ri y Business Adm. Graduate Student Assoc. ' Chem Control-Lecturing large classes is one possible GTA assignment. Here Chang Shen. Sam, GTA in chemistry, lectures on a special topic in inorganic Chemistry. Just This Much-LTA ' s offer special help in labs. Steve Roof (right), GM in chemistry, helps Boyd Berghaus In Chemistry Line DI:auction-Al Kuniholm (left), GTA in architecture, advises Ed Kurtz in the Design Graphics studio. 00101 lb cow:. Fall 1979 enrollment: 2281 Spring 1979 graduation: MS-721 Ph.D-123 ti GTA ' s 131 Outstanding teachers named, selection process changed In 1979. three KState instrue tors were honored as outstand- ing undergraduate teachers. Mary Harris, associate prof maw in curriculum and instruction. WI. harn Nesmith, assistant professor in plant pathology, and Marvin Ku. ser, assistant professor In sociology and anthropology were awarded Outstanding Undergraduate teach- Mg awards. Elmer Heine was hon• tired for teaching excellence by the Graduate School. The Council of Academic Deans and the Executive Committee of Faculty Senate agreed in Omens- ber 1979 that the Outstanding Un- dergraduate Teaching honorees for 1980 and 1981 will be selected by the colleges on a rotating basis. John Chalmers. vice president foe academic affairs. said it was dd. ficult to make comparisons of un- like performances. The things looked for in the College of Architecture and Design might be guile different from what is looked for in the Business Ad. ministra tion College. People in at- cNtecture and design might look for someone who is most available in the studio, while people in bust ness administration may look for the best lecturer. he said. Another reason for the change is an attempt to cut down the number of faculty evaluations, Chalmers said. Also, you ' d hear someone say ' This college hasn ' t had an award in years. Somebody Is politicking. ' So we ' re trying it a new way to see If it will better satisfy people. If it doesn ' t. Chalmers sad. the method of honoring instructens may again be changed. 132 Teachers Debra Umber Because of Its size, the College of Arts and Sciences will select one outstanding teacher each year. The Colleges of Architecture and De- sagn. Business Administration and Engineering each will honor one tn. structor as an outstanding under- graduate teacher in 1980. The Col. leges of Agriculture. Home Eco- nomics and Education will select outstanding Instructors In 1981. In the past, outstanding instruc- tors have been nominated by all of the colleges. Victoria Clegg instruc- tor of educational resources, said. Instructors then were evaluated by their students in the spring and fall. They were rated by their depart- mint heads and their colleagues. These ratings and evaluations were available to a university committee composed of students and faculty members who chose the winners. The four outstanding instructors from 1979, 1980. and 1981 are awarded $1.000 at commence. mint. Award amounts have varied in previous years. The Colleges of Arts and Sol- man. Architecture and Design. and Business Administration each have a committee of students and faculty members which looks over the nominations. Instructors must be evaluated and rated as before. but It b the committee within the college that makes the decision in stead of a university-wide commit. tee. The College of Engineering has an annual award of its own-the James L. Hollis Memorial Award for excellence in undergraduate teaching. Richard Gallagher. associate professor of electrical engineering, said past winners of that award would be evaluated by a group of faculty members and students for the Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching The College of Veterinary Medi- cine was Included in the awards un- til this year. when the college de- cided not to participate, Chalmers said. They have an award for their outstanding teacher. he said. They ' ll have one every year. out of funds donated to them for that The deadline for 1980 nomina- tions was early in March. Students and faculty members turned in nomination forms to the college in which their nominee worked. Robert Lynn, Dean of the Col- lege of Business Administration, said he thought the new system generated better publicity and more interest. We have more nominees this year than any other year, he said. I think they number around ten. The Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Awards are funded by the Amoco Foundation, which has donated $5,000 a year to K.State since 1968. Chalmers said $4,000 is used for the four awards, $500 is awarded to the outstanding classified em- ployee and 8500 Is used for raised. lemma expenses. Barb Nelms, a secretary in the Union. was named outstanding classified employee for 1980. Professors need love too the power vested In me from the Kedzie press, I hereby proclaim Monday, February 4, as Be Kind to K• State Professors Day. With more than four years worth of perspective gained at this peculiar Institution known as college , I have realized most professors don ' t receive the understanding they need to cope with students. Professors need love, too. Even the bad ones. Just like a policeman and a politician, a professor puts In long hours of work and enthusiasm only to receive a small return on his blood sweat and tears. He often is the butt of cruel and unusual punishment from uncaring and unsympathetic students. If professors were to reciprocate these actions, students would immediately go howling to their deans ' offices. What is a professor to do? Brilliant lectures are destroyed by the bored yawn, the indiscriminate laugh and the nodding head. Continually plugging away hasn ' t proved to be the answer, just as it is futile to strike back at students. Each semester brings new woes to add to old problems. Experiencing deja vu three times a year in several class sections can ' t be that much fun. Some professors are finally worn down so much they lose interest and switch to selling real estate. If we can ' t change the entire attitude of our student body, let ' s at least give professors one day they can call their own (after all, every day is students ' day). It may ease their minds and tensions for only a short time, but even a moment ' s bliss is better than no bliss at all. Here is a slate of Monday ' s activities: 7:30 a.m.-midnight — Students must attend all classes in which they are enrolled. They must remain attentive In both large and small lecture classes. Reading the Collegian, scribbling, talking Doug Daniel or figuring out what one would do In Reno with $1,000 is strictly prohibited. The crossword puzzle in the Collegian will be replaced with today ' s slogan, Are You Listening? Students must remain in class until the professor has finished speaking, even if the bell has sounded. Students are required to come to class fully prepared to discuss the day ' s topic. Professors may laugh heartily at stupid questions. Noon — A dunk tank will be set up in front of the Union regardless of weather conditions. Professors will attempt to dunk students whose names appeared on last semester ' s roll every day up until the drop period ended. Any student who has ever said to a professor, Hey, t wasn ' t In class last time•did we do anything? must attend a Union•catered picnic in the west stadium parking lot. 2:30 p.m. — Professors may arrive 15 minutes late to class while carrying food, an y Harm Angevin drink, candy and cigarrettes to be consumed during lecture. Students are not allowed to bring food of any kind. Professors may pause during lecture to blow smoke rings, pop chewing gum or ask about the upcoming baseball season. All materials planned for presentation will appear on a test, regardless of time considerations for material presentation. 7:30 p.m. — Films will be presented free of charge to professors. All students must pay $5 admission. Films include Deep Throat and The Devil in Miss Jones. Professors may yell catcalls at any students during the films. 10-11 p.m. — Professors may call students to ask for class assignments. Calling back two or three times is encouraged. Let ' s all participate in Be Kind to K. State Professors Day and give them the chance to enjoy being a student. bill Eloce.il cairn appanq NI Fed GAO. Teachers 133 Administration Hurry Up And Wait r ( you enrolled yet? the first two or three days of each semester that question becomes a standard filler In conversations where there is nothing better to talk about. The response range, from Indifference to downright dread of the impending task. That is unless you are talking to Richard Elkins. dean of admissions. Enrollment should be a little ripple in a students semester. not a traumatic shock, Elkins said. Elkins believes that goal was accomplished for most students this year. Enrollment ran very smoothly except that it can have some very long lines. We hire college students to work the lines but there it bound to be problems when the extent of their training Is a twenty-wahirtyminute crash course before we open the fieldhouse doors. Overall they do a very good job, Elkins said. Elkins agreed that some students may equate lines at enrollment with bureaucratic inefficiency when it Is really due to the volume of student, that must be handled. I would be the first to agree that off for fifteen years and would not believe me even after I told her. I could not make her believe that my office was not Security and Traffic, Elkins said. That is a physical change but a university has academic changes• too. and the returning student is kind of lost a lot of times. Elkins said that the Admissions Office had a long line during spring enrollment of returning students who had not turned In their returning student applications. We had a line from one of our offices backed up dear to the lobby. We hive a check for academic dismissal, delinquency fees, and so on, and it backs up on us If they all come in late. Elkins said. Elkins said the solutions to problems of the resuming student and others are discussed by registrars of the Big S every year. When somebody in the Conference canes up with a workable idea the other schools may put it into their system. That ' s why you may see a lot of similarity between schools. Elkins said. Anton Amoldy things would go lager and smoother if I could hire ten more trained personnel for enrollment but you know who would end up paying for that. Then there ' s always the case where It ' s hard to tell a student who ' s having problems enrolling that am sorry that it happened to you but there were 13,000 others who went through with no problem. ' That particular student doesn ' t care about that other 13,000. He just knows that he ' s having problems, Elkins said. Elkins explained that the enrollment system is continuously updated and Improved through various Univenrity committees such as the Academic Affairs Committee of Faculty Senate. He said that students play their part in the process by making their voice be heard. It ' s like civilization. It progresses and builds on itself. It gets better and then after a while people start complaining, then it gets better again. The group (of students) that complains now doesn ' t remember the system from years ago. That ' s not bad. it just shows you how the system progresses, Elkins said. 1966 was the first year we had computerized enrollment. At the time we were ahead of the crowd. It ' s like Ahearn Fieldhouse. When it was built it was one of the best in the country. Now it is down near the bottom. Nine years ago armament Included nine master cards requiring the student to write out his Manhattan address along with his parents ' address on each one. The present system uses only three master cards. One area I have COMM with Is the returning student: the student who has been out of school a semester, a year, 5 years or 10 years and comes back to school. These people are away from the campus and yet we expect them to know everything when they tome back, Elkins said. Elkins said that both physical and academic changes cause problems. My office used to be the Security and Traffic office. People still come up to the back door of my office and bang on It until I open it up and explain that Security and Traffic have been moved to new offices. One little old lady had taught at K-State on and Da“ KU Capacity crowd•Islo Pekes are sold for it but enrollment is always a full house. Playing the numberm(upper right) Becky Ulrich, sophomore in interior architecture, has her schedule changed through drop add in the basement of Farrell Library. Use number ccti ye produce the line schedules, VV prepare the forms for registration, assess fees. prepare class assignments, run the drop add system, and initiate graduation Donald Foster, director of records said. Foster said the major advantage of ' the present enrollment form over the one used nine years ago Is that the information is preprinted and the student need only check it for accuracy. Registration used to be a packet of maybe fifteen cards, nine of which the student needed to fill out. Now we capture that data on one form. It used to be a three or four week process just to get addresses of all the students. Now because students fill out their address on the back of the form for the scanner we get all that information almost immediately, he said. But the most direct contact most students have with the Records Office Is through drop add. The process we used this year is actually the same process we used for the past six years. We did a two semester test using early drop add but 134 Registration Tin Co 2 lead pencil only . the number of drop adds after the semester started was just as high. I am sure there are students who will say ' But the early drop add really helped me ' but its difficult to look at Individual Cafes when dealing with this number of students It (early drop add) lust added to advisers work-load at a line when they are busy already, said Foster. Foster called the present drop add forms more efficient than past forms. In terms of the individual student It is a bit more complex because each student marks his own form card for the scanner. The old card was essentially the top third of the present the difference being the scanner columns. Our reasons for changing the form was to reduce errors. agilely, there are three ways of addin g information to the computer: keying It in, or using a keypunch board like a typewriter: the optical scanner which reads the columns marked with lead; and from a remote terminal, which displays information from the computer on a screen and allows it to be changed and put back in the computer. The previous system was keypunching all the information In but that had a high rate of errors so we went to optical scanning. The person that knows best what classes he needs changed is the student. Optical scanning brings the input closest to the person who is less likely to make an error. It ' s also quicker. We can do a very large number in a short time. Foster said. Foster said the use of a remote terminal would be likely In the future. During the first few weeks of each semester we will probably still use the present system. As the volume of students needing to drop add goes down as the semester progresses it would be advantageous to use a remote terminal. The student ' s Information would be called from the computer and displayed on the screen. The necessary change would be made with the student standing right there and the information would be fed back to the computer without any forms to be filled out. 01 course this requires someone to operate the terminal and gives a chance for error, said Foster. M By acknowledging its status as a broad university, by accepting and building on its strength, and by cele- brating those quality characteristics which set it apart from other institu- tions, K-State will show deserved pride in its stature within the higher educa- tion community. Duane Acker President As a comprehensive University with outstanding programs in over 100 fields, students will continue to be at- traded to Kansas State if we can main- tain the quality of our faculty. John Chalmers V. P. for Academic Affairs I expect higher education in the 80 ' s to be received by its publics in more rewarding terms than was true in the 70 ' s. Those connected with educational institutions will reap the rewards of significant accomplishments. Chester E. Peters V. P. for Student Affairs Agriculture provides both the nec- essary food and fiber to our own citi- zens as the basis of a quality life, but is also a dominant economic factor in our international balance of trade. Roger L. Mitchell V. P. for Agriculture The decade ahead appears to be one of great challenge with projected enrollment declines, escalating costs, and a need for alternate energy sources. Gene Cross V. P. for University Facilities The total expenditures for Kansas State University for 1980 will exceed $110 million, of which, less than one- half will be from State appropriated funds. By 1990, due to inflation and the expected growth in the University, the budget will exceed $200 million. Daniel D. Beatty V. P. for Business Affairs Registralion 135 Center for Student Development Let the fingers do the walking n continuing to assist the growth and development of individual students, the Center of Student Development ICSD). white keeping the established programs. added a few more to its services. A major project that began operation after Thanksgiving was DIAL. With the cooperation of ULN and FONE. DIAL (Digital Information Access Line) made available to callers, standard Information on mental health topics at one phone number, campus and community Information at the other and alcohol abuse prevention tapes at both. The tapes last Iran three to eight minutes offering information and referral on a variety of topics and concerns. The DIAL system Is totally anonymous, according to Linda Teener, director of the Alcohol Abuse Prevention Program. When you call. no personal information is asked, tapes are done in a relaxed style. Persons can learn In a relaxed fashion. learn concrete facts with referral Information to campus and community resources at the end of every tape. Teener said. To use the DIAL system, the caller simply oyes the tape ' s assigned number and the operator will put the tape on. After 38 minutes, when the tape ends, the line will disconnect. The caller will have to dial again to hear another tape. We chose the DIAL system because It is a proven effective way to reach the persons who want the help Janet Terry and Teresa Stotts and knowledge. Teener said. The Counseling Center continued its programs of workshops and seminars covering such subjects as biofeedback training and life and career planning workshops. The already established Study Skills Laboratory provided several new programs. Two discussion meetings on How to Prepare for Final Exams. were held several weeks before finals. The sessions gave tips on how to organize essay tests and how to cram, if necessary• more effectively. The sessions on final exams and a Monday drop in were staffed by Jon Lewis, counselor. The drop In was open to any student Monday mornings who had questions about getting the most out of their studies. Helping minorities. low.Income and handicapped students entering )(State is the continuing service of the Educational Support System. Students for Handicapped Concerns sponsored a wheelchair basketball game that raised about $WO. The money went into a Shuttle Car Service that began a s a part time service last winter. With administrative support the service is now full time for the temporary and permanently handicapped. .1 The service varies around indMdual schedules and needs, with service from residence ha lls to classes with personal assistance into the classroom if needed, Jane Rowlett. coordinator for students with physical limitations, said. The service employs a full time driver and a work•study student who drive a car rented from the physical plant. If we show a need, I ' m sure the service will continue next year. Rowlett said. Special target groups such as singl. parents and older students were emphasized in Women ' s Programs. We are trying to help both male and female students. Margaret Hording. director Women ' s Programs. said. Cathy Stackpole, Women ' s Resource Center ' s new director, developed a newsletter to reach the target groups A series of presentations, Switching Roles, Women in Irdustry, and Women in Mental Health to name a few, were presented again this year. ki Got ft-Rod Armstrong (right) of the Shawnee County Chairmen plays keep.away with Tim Jankovich, junior In pre•law at the wheelchair basketball game. Ca.s • 136 CSD Programs Finger Hibbeler, sophomore In pre-law, operates the new DIAL system for a caller. Maim ' Good Patrick Miller, Junior in sociology receives the taste of a coconut cream pie from Melanie Stockdale, graduate in consumer economks, at the second annual wheelchair race sponsored by the Students for Handicapped Concerns in front of the Union. BOTTOM ROW- Wan:yo Gibed. Merles, Roney. Mwer. Lor SECOND ROW. McU Sudo Log, Row. No. Pennon THIRD ROW- Robot Remo. Hypo. ' Seth. EIKK• Bowman TOP ROW. Am Hetet BOTTOM ROW. Joon E. 5:16.1, Dort MHO, Rob,„ Kennedy. Greg Cooper. Head Evans. SECOND ROW- Luebeth A. Day. )4rInds K. Ha disco. Robyn L. EOM. Petty R BoorWA. Tent I. Snoop .5.eete L Miley. TOP ROW- Ann Sanders, KerAeor A. Sootorrs Conte 5 Bowe. Hr. Sara J libtoRr. Deemer J Spots. WIN. 5. Wesaol (7.e44. Center for Student Outreach: :S `s. CENTER FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COUNSELING CENTER DEAN OF STUDENTS BUG OPPORT. CENTER FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES MINORITY CULTURAL NEW STUDENT PROGRAMS SPECIAL SERVICES PROGRAM STUDENT ACTIVITIES WOMEN ' S PROGRAMS was an A student in Puerto Rico. Now he is getting D ' s in pre.vet because his teachers talk too fast for his broken English. Philip misses his family and is thinking of dropping out. Julie studies every night and gees to all her classes, but before very test she gets so nervous that she is almost sick. She Is convinced that she is one of the dumb ones and will never make it at K-State. Michael can ' t seem to get Interested in school or make friends at K-State so he just hangs around the apartment a lot and drinks beer. Sometimes Mike thinks he is an alcoholic. Philip, Julie, and Michael have problems shared by a number of K. Staters. These and other social or academic problems are the reason for the existence of The Center for Student Development (CSD). CSD has many units which serve individuals and groups on campus. These Units Include Minority and Cultural Affairs, International Student Programs, Program Development and Evaluation. Women ' s Programs, Student Activities, Counseling Center, and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Project. CSD has been in existence at K. State since 1970 conceived by Dr. Chester Chester Peters, vice-president of Student Affairs. and then-Dean of Students, Gene Kasper. The Counseling Center and Dean of Students offices merged and CSD was born. 138 CSD Development A philosophy to prevent student problems Pam Good Molting said that CSD is trying to provide help to Individuals and groups In terms of needs and concerns they may have. Our philosophy is one of outreach. We are trying to prevent major problems, and we try to reach out to students before things reach a crisis point. Margaret Nordin, associate director of CSD and director of WOrtien ' S Programs. agreed and added, We think of individuals, not just programs. We try to subdivide the group of lonely people. After all, we aren ' t in this world alone. We have the role of trying to anticipate problems. According to Nordin, CSD Is a very definite part of the education aspect of the University. Starting in Holtz Hall, CSD has grown to offices in Anderson Hall, Fairchild Hall, the KState Union, International Student Center. Pittman Building and to the Chapels for programming, Notting said. This expansion is due to the many units being developed within CSD, he saki. Some are new, and others have been in existence from the early days of CSD. But each unit serves a different group of people. The Office of Minority and Cultural Affairs, Very! Switzer, director, offers support and assistance in programming by staff advisers. This office has the :nponsibdity of supervision of the following programs: Educational Opportunities Center, Special Service, and Upward Bound. Housed in Molts and Pittman, the programs cater to ethnic minorities. the physic-idly handicapped. and to those from lOwMCOnSe families. Supervision of cultural organizations such as Black Student Union. MEChe Native American Student Body and Hispanic Student Union are supervised by Switser ' s office. To meet the needs of the increasing number of international students at K•State, the International Student Center (ISC) was created two years ago. The number of international students has increased from one in 1886 to more than 730 in 1979, according to Allan BeeneIL director of the International Student Center. Adjusting to a new environment Is often difficult for the international students, Brettell said and to help them, the ISC and International Coordinating Council (ICC) offer talent shows, national nights. international films, English tutoring and host family programs. Another CSD ere is Program Development and Evaluation. According to the CSD handbook, this unit offers assistance and consultation to (those) interested in planning and developing new student assistance programs or Improving existing ones. This unit also compiles data on characteristics, attitudes, interests. ions and needs of the student body to assist academic departments of the University. Mike Lynch directs the Program Development and Evaluation unit from Fairchild Hall. He is also In charge of the University Learning Network (ULN), which is an information ULN is co-sponsored by CSD and the Student Governing Association (SGA) The charging roles of riven and women in society is an important issue, and the implication of these changes directly affect us all, according to Nordin. Increasing student awareness dike changes and implications, was the Idea of Women ' s Programming winch began in 1973 with two bookshelves in Fairchild Hall, Nordin said. We ' ve come a long way, but not nearly far enough. Through studies and research. Nordin said, the Women ' s Programs of CSD is keeping fingers on the pulse of student thought. The Women ' s Programming works with the Women ' s Resource Center IWRCI. located in the SGA office. Assertiveness training, rape prevention and re-entry (for those who have returned to the education environment after a long absence) are a few of the programs from Women ' s Programming. CSD and SGA combine to oversee the Student Activities division. Directing this service from the SGA office, Susan Angle says Is a major part of my job, advising Student Government. Within that, I take care of finances, and I also advise the University Activities Board. The office also deals with registering student organizations, she said. Sometimes we offer leadership training to organizations, also. Counseling is an important part of the CSI). This service Is free and open to all KState students and Bill Ogg. acting director of the Counseling Center. said that an average of 2.100 students used the services offered during the 1976.77 academic year. Services include educational • vocational counseling, personal counseling, assertiveness training, bit,- feedback, career Isle planning, lobster workshops, peer sex education, pregnancy counseling, stress management, student skills laboratory and leadership training. A new service offered by CSD the Akohol Abuse Prevention Project (AAPP). Director Linda Teener said the main goals of the AAPP are to increase awareness, factual knowledge and the Issues surrounding the use and abuse of alcohol. We want to support the non drinker, not to condemn the drinker, but to get them to think about it (drinking), Teener said. Besides sponsoring an Un•Cocktra Party at the University for Man (UPM) house, the AAPP also has available materials on alcohol for student research. Teener said the response has been pretty good considering this is the program ' s first year in operation. Funding for the programs differ between units, NoItbig said. We have state funding primarily, and we co- sponsor a lot with SGA. He said there are other sources for funding, including the State of Kansas Division of Social and Rehabilitation Services, federal and cultural MtnOrillef funding. Noking estimated that almost every student uses CSD in some way. We reach a lot of people, he said. Nordin agreed, and said, An institution ' s personnel services try to balance the need for self and the need to serve society. We try to help students help themselves. We also try to help students see how they can work together. al Gathering info• (far kW Jacklyn Eye. freshman in computer science, leaves Holtz Hall. Facelift- Holtz Hall, which houses aft receives a little touching up. CSD 139 mar CZEZCIXISII0 j. 1 Student Senate Executive Council • BOTTOM ROWI Nary RAmeanfty. Jacks Won. Jury Wee Oar:in fta.a..y. Peter Como,. RAO Reid. Peps Tv..., Ifew, BArroM SECOND ROW. Relwd ES, ' ,. Joln Mary. Si. Mop. Ray He JW lAtAbott. RatAft ivrnc.dst. John Slam Wesnii ma Neap : THIRD ROW: !Ware. Stark. t V mow.. Dant %%nee, Rfrotteke VOA : IA Turret OSA . Lowe: Bnottes. Cask. Thom Dar °swam, Jot Catpc.P. Larry Onatch. FOURTH ROW: AI Mama. Dabs Mae. !ups Towtte , Hoed Hares. Ewe Halt. Inn teen.. Nancy T.464. Decd Loa . Clatfp Cos be. Dort know hewn Coo:. Sono. Kest eropy TOP R OW: WiltarelfateA.Olotoo0orembe Deed Ann. AnIeeta Puno. Mao L A, WIN.. RAMe. Jerald WA Rowe Info. Mkteel Da. men. Corny Podrr. Korn ow,. G. Kra Stewart. Aired VAAAt. %Wen ' °4W . Wern Ewe. Sete Dale An Stat. Clortp CApeg. 5. Isa Butte. C Ileetzei-asa. Vowel d INVAD as, RcA Mocha. Meth atet:n. Owen,. Th.. MotV D Peterson. Marg•ci Or BOTTOM ROW: Mar CAlingtee.-Wo Basrera. ft Stec. ' . Joe.. 0-enant. AR McCaw TOP ROW; CIN 4 May. SMrt Snead. Ana Steam Dine EA. . Pet Mrp. It,. Penna. 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Senate government may sometimes light the first candle. but the student populace must form the bonfire to attract attention to their concerns. In the past year. 1979 student body president G 49 Mimi said K.State students have increased their credibility with the Kansas Legislature and the K.State administration, students showed they The year 1979 was marked with student protest and proposals for a better way of doing things (at least front the students point of view). More than 1,000 students showed theft concern as they swarmed around impuppepoiniiiihninetlel C. 004,0004,4,0:444,trorma-s7E ;ars ow Student Senate President ' s Cabinet .1 EN opens its ears to Nichols ' protesters Anderson Hall and buzzed in protest of KState President Duane Acker ' s Apra 4. 1979 recommendation to partially raze the Nichols Gymnasium ruins. Members of student government and other student representatives carried the sentiments of the angry crowd to Gov. John Carlin and members of the Legislature the next day. As a result of the student preisure. Acker withdrew his recommendation April 6 and Nichols was granted a stay of execution until a legislative ad hoc committee could study alternatives for the 69.year-old structure. Student Senate reaffirmed Its commitment to preserving the Suzanne Schlender Nichols Gym structure, by extending a 1975 allocation of $10,000 to include preservation of Nichols. as well as a renovation or reconstruction as was stipulated In the original legislation. In Its final report, months later, the ad hoe committee recommended stabilization of the Castle. Students also initiated the action in voting to partially fund the construction of a multipurpose coliseum. On election day, Feb. 22, 1979, students voted to increase student fees by $5.75 per semester for fullume students In the fall of 1981. The Increase will only take effect if non-student groups make substantial progress toward raising funds for the facility. To solicit student opinion in another area, Student Senate formed a task force to study Farrell Library services and to research complaints senators had received about the library. The task force returned a verdict of totally inadequate in its report, which included a student survey and a comparison study with other universities ' libraries. The study placed K3tate at the bottom of the Big 8 In the number of volumes held in its library and the number of staff positions. In the survey. students rated library services as Inadequate in six of 10 categories and no categories were considered more than adequate. Most of the problems cited in the task force ' s report were the direct result of inadequate funding. Because of the task force study and continual pressure on the administration. additional funding for ihe library was placed at top priority K ' State ' s 1980 Legislative Budget. Moil said. Musa said a major problem with working in student government is they are only elected for one year and seldom see the final results of the work they do. If they (legislators and administrators) don ' t like what you ' re working on, they sat wait a year and you ' re gone, Musll said. Student Senate tried to solve the communication problem with legislators by inviting them to visit the campus for a dinner and reception In January 1980, Rich Macha. 1979 senate chairman. said. The banquet was to allow members of student government at K-State to get acquainted with the legislators and discuss issues of concern to K.State students. A move by senate that directly affects the pocket book of even student, is en increase in student health fees, Mocha said. Senate recommended a $15 per semester fee Increase be phased in during the next three academic years, with a $6 Increase In 1980.81. $5 in 1981.82 and $4 In 1982.83. With this increase. health fees will rise from $40 per semester to $55 by 1982. if It is approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Senate also made a drastic move during Tentative Allocations, spring 1979. by refusing funding of the Drug Education Center. A committee formed later recommended that the drug education services could be met by the combined efforts of Lebow Health Center. the FONE Crisis Center and the North Central Guidance Center. Funds for a coordinator between the three centers were approved in fall 1979 by senate. Senate also funded the third annual Big 8 Conference on Black Student Government held for the first time at )(State on Feb. 22-23. 1980. Questions were raised during student government election In spring 1979 about the professionalism of the conduction of elections. To alleviate these fears. In the fall senate established an elections commission which would set up the yearly elections along with the rules and regulations governing them, and would see that the candidat es and election workers adhere to the rules. In a move to open communication lines with students and other concerned persons, senate established an open meeting period held at the beginning of each senate meeting which allowed anyone of speak on any issue. Sue PWAIthikt Student Governing Association Grin and Bear ItiStudent Body Meriden Greg Musil cringes after • being dunked as part of homecoming week activities. Perlin:eatery Procedure- Mark MiBik ' q agriculture senator. listens as the minutes are read during a Student Senate meeting. SGA 141 B OTTOM 110W. Did. Hecketh. N Hde.tA am Memel. Linda Vole.; TOP ROW- Thorne Remo. rrtAcr, Same Upthods Sem ligyamo. Jns LocsehM S OTTO). ROW. Lam redo; JII Jacoby...oda Co meant. Itant. Roney. SECOND ROW. Job.% Rambla,. Novo% Smeh. Ed McPhetnoc TOP ROW. Da ea Htaltice, Pa Shn. Guy Recap Coffee House Committee BOTTOM ROW- Mk S. Deaary. To Jai SEC- OND ROW. Pent J I411s. ANY Pocaron. SO Nora TOP ROW. :col Sheehan. alayttek Roper Sotmeo Jl t • .. • Feature Films Committee BOTTOM ROW. Idde Sc,.!,. Donm AbNo. ketrel In CacShmca. Shia Habtolcr SECOND ROW. Ns. cy Tmos Wen Mien Ma Saason Same. Rollo Mc. G tlhy TOP ROW- Treas. Tyrol, Neel 81k.. Keel Somers Issues and Ideas Committee ; Arts Committee Farrell ssur eve you ever been In A A Farrell? New, what ' s that? The library. The library? Sounds boring. What do you think I earn to college for? Let ' s go to Aggie. No, you need to find out about Farrell. Well, okay, I ' m supposed to find some book for Comp. I. Oh, that ' s part of the new freshmen orientation program to get you acquainted with the library. It ' s hard to find things in Farrell if you don ' t know how to use the card catalogs. Wait a minute. Ddn ' t I hear about an automated circulation and cataloging system? Yes, but we haven ' t got it yet. Remodeling would cost about $65,000. But Instead of thumbing through thousands of cards and then looking on a chart for the stack location, a student could punch a subject into a computer and get a list of all the books Farrell has on that subject and where to find them. It ' d be a real time saver. And speaking of saving time. librarians could identify the person who checked out the book, Moon tv Humwt -ma University Library sin to receive top priority in budget .3111 McAntes find the due date and fines too. Oh great. more lines. Well, here we are-Farrell Library. In the doors to the lobby and to your right is the browsing collection. They have paperbacks and hardbacks there. books just to read for enloyment. Reading for enjoyment? That ' s a new thought to me. Look at that guy reading the paper. he ' s holding it pretty close, must have bad eyesight. I think he ' s sleeping. Between classes a lot of students take little cat naps. And with these chairs, it ' s easy to do. Knowing me I ' d deep right through all my classes, not just between them. Come on. let me show you around. Here ' s a copy machine for student use. ' They ' re pieced in the stacks throughout the library. Sometimes it ' s real hard to get use of these things. They ' re either all busy. out of paper or broken. Why don ' t they just buy some more? They ' re waiting to see about a new Kansas law. It ' s possible that all state institutions may have to buy the same brand of copy machine. So in the mean time we wait In line. Right. Here ' s the card What book do you need to find? Ah. I had it written somewhere. Here it is- The Sociology of Science. Okay. find it alphabetically. Here it Is and here ' s the call numbenQ 175 566. Now the stack level-5. And up we go to third floor. That was some elevator ride. zippy little things. Croo.what happened to that wail? Last semester the roof started leaking. Water ran down over the mural, just about ruined it. David Overmyer painted it in 1934. They finally got the roof repaired, but it damaged the ceilings, walls and some library materials. Boy, this place has a lot of problems doesn ' t It? Supposedly its the worst library in the Big 8. A task force In 1979 found Farrell Inadequate In 6 of 10 categories: number of hours open. amount of study space, available staff, number of volumes and periodicals and general satisfaction was rated Why don ' t they Improve it? Same old thinglack of funds. Although Fartell ' s improvement Is on the top of President Acker ' s 1981 funding budget requests. over 8204,000 is allocated for Improving the library In 1980 Students complain that Farrell needs more study space, weekend hours and that material Is frequently outdated. Some students also have trouble finding material, but not so In our gas•iers ' s your book. Yeah, It ' s not so tough. Good thing I was with you though, or I would have never found it. Well, we found your book. New let ' s tour Aggie. im Stack search- Tim Sterrett, graduate in business, searches for an economics book. Read, read, read•Farrell Library provides a place for students to meet, study, read the Collegian or work on group projects. Depending on the budget I anticipate that hours will be extended, an automated drew lotion system installed. Jay Rause!), director hbrmy 143 190 Kaleidescope Committee Outdoor Recreation Committee A , Promotions Ill _ Travel Committee A BOTTOM ROW: led Steam. P.3. Pvekett. Day Deft...et, I a a Can TOP ROW:Sara Beaky. Mice Reutemann. An. 51104011 BOTTOM ROW: Janet. SGItan, Hwy Sr Hein SECOND ROW: Lem Rata. Lad, KYR,. Seb HwIngten THIRD ROW God Hanna. Ibelee RC Paula leveller. TOP ROW Wan Itemenrk Teen HankeRnage.. few R. Pentad Dorton ROW. DeR W Peeneetald, Debit W 41.7 . Peggy SW... TOP ROW: Ass H Co hate. Gel. McGehee, PR Haan. ill get Nile Sianelog Rah Landau. Dana Law. Nem MeClay. Cate...Tebbe. Pt, Wahl, Suing Rob Cles ken Jana Ra ' vek Sere texhoin J. Son MGR Inside K.State students think of Latent Student Health Center as a place they silt only when they are forced. Lafene ' s popularity has ranked right up there with finals, hangovers, Mondays and residence hall Mod. Likewise, students have the Idea that the staff, nurses and doctors uisch are tucked away within Latent ' s walls are there only because they are forced to be. But this is a misconception. They are there because they want to be. And that makes a difference In attitude, and ultimately, the service the staff at Latent provides. Years ago, the student health doctor was one who couldn ' t make it anywhere else, Dr. Robert Tout, one of ten Latent doctor said. He said that now student health is more specialized, so that old Idea is no longer true. Dr. Robert Sinclair, director of Latrine agreed, and added that student medical problems arc a separate entity. There ' s a lot of trauma here. Both Tout and Sinclair have spent part of their careers in private practice, but said that student health practice has advantages. I was in private practice for ten years, Tout said, Private placlka was more demanding than what I felt I wanted to put up with. I had no time with my wife and family. There ' s less pressure, less eta Doctor, doctor-Martha George. sophomore in social We have been looking for a female physician. Lefemme Clinic was designed to meet the needs of female students and in recruiting a female physician. Robert Sinclair, director view contradicts public image Say eah-Examining over 40 patients Sinclair ' s time. Here Connie Sherk, receives help. a day requires most of Dr. Robert registration secretary at La fens, health and athletic medicine. In 1970, Sinclair accepted the position of director of Latent. He also serves as the team physician here. Intercollegiate medicine is something I enjoy. Sinclair said. It ' s a specialized field. Sinclair said that his career has gone from one end of the spectrum to the other, But he likes working with college-age people. It keeps you younger working with younger people, Sinclair said. When you ' re surrounded by younger people, you tend to have younger ideas. Apparently the Idea of working in student health is appealing to other doctors also, because Sinclair said, We (Lafene) generally attract doctors who have been in private practice before. The work load for doctors at Lsfene ranks fairly clon to that of doctors in private practice, Sinclair said. He estimated that Lafene doctors see 4045 pail t day No v be and February are peak periods, Sinclair said. Tout later backed up those estimates. He said that the doctors treat 45005000 students a month. Last March, Tout himself treated 685 patients. He called this load comparable to private practice load. The advantage at I-gene, according to Tout, is that all the facilities are In one place. Here Is the hospital, and there are no house calls. All of that Is separate and time consuming (in private practice). Here there is no surgery, and no unexpected deliveries, he said. And monetarily, It ' s not too bad, Sinclair said. Sinclair said that his work Is split between clinical and administrative duties as director. After the day is over, he continues work in the evenings at the stadium or fieldhouse. Sinclair ' s specialities Include trauma, athletic injuries, infectious disease, neurolog y and psychiatry. But through the years. administrative duties have become so time consuming that he has given up psychiatry. It really wasn ' t fair — to me or my patients. Sinclair said that meetings nth University administrators often forced him to cancel appointments with psychiatric patients. That, to Sinclair offered little degree or certainty to the patient. So he gave up that part of medicine. He still reads about psychiatry and it still interests him a great deal. But having to give it up was one of my great frustrations. Sinclair said. Although Tout ' s interests differ from Sinclair ' s, his reasons for being at K ' Slate are the same. He is concerned about students, and he likes the enviomment a college campus provides. Tout graduated from the Student Health Southwestern Medical School of the University of Texas at Dallas. He began private practice In Hutchison. Kan., but later entered student health at Oklahoma State University. He returned to Kansas in 1977 to the Lafene stall. Besides working In student health, Tout has worked extensively with the Oklahoma court system alcohol and drug abuse recovery programs. This involved counseling individuals and groups of people with alcohol and drug abuse problems, with court supervision. This (student health) has its rewards, Tout said, You might miss the challenge of surgery, obstetrics, pediatrics. But if you ' ve dine those things, you find you haven ' t really missed them at all. What Tout misses most about private practice is the rapport with patients. he said. In private practice, usually you ' re the family doctor. Patients are less likely to shop around, Tout said. But here, he said that If something minor went wrong or If the patient was not being treated as he thought he should be, that patient would either return home to a doctor, or would go to another one elsewhere. Tout said that Instances like that make you feel like a fool, and that hurts. But Tout said that he likes the area of student health. I was only going to stay (in student health) a short time. That was 17 years ago, he said. Doctors working in Leine have graduated from such schools as Harvard, Cornell, Nebraska, Kansas, Henninger Foundation, John Hopkins, and Stanford. They have lived and worked in over 15 states, Including New York, Hop-a-long-Kevin Cress char fifth year architect student, waits for his chart. demands. I have more free time. I can make plans. In private practice you cannot, Tout said. A person in private practice, unless he ' s in a group. Is on call 24 hours a day. Sinclair said. You work like hell when you ' re here but when you ' re off, you ' re off! Sinclair added. Sinclair sad that time and are the two big advantages to working In a indent health center. He has had much experience in working in private practice and has matriculated into the student health field. Sinclair graduated from Ohio State University and opened a family practice in Columbus. Ohio. He later served as student health director and team physician for Denison University in Granville, Ohio, while continuing his private practice. During this time, Sinclair said he spent three hours a day In the University clinic, but was on call 24.. hours a day. When he transferred to the University of Cincinnati, Sinclair became director of that student health center, team physician and professor there. Sinclair said that this was his first Julians salary job. By then he had given up his private practice and specialized In student work, vistas Dr. Robert C. Tout one of the 9 male doctors at Lafene. Massachusetts. Missouri, Michigan, Kentucky. Pennsylvania and Maryland. They have had training in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Cardiology. Psychiatry, Surgery. Infectious Disease, Pediatrics, Neurology Allergies. And they represent well over ISO years of combined practical experience to patients. Statistics like that ought to make a patient feel better from the start. If that doesn ' t, the doctors Pharos tv %Wirt ' AYdaga• A childhood fantasy for a few a reality students have some way el Many their income to make it through school. Some are janitors, some l ibrarians, soma wash dishes or mix drinks. All on a part- time basis, of course. But then there are some who realize what was for most of us a childhood dream. They ' re firemen. And joined by the parldtme help at the Plant, they form a vital nucleus of service to the university. They even have some fun doing it. There are two four.man crews of K. State students working for the Kansas State University Fire Department. According to fireman Alan Winkler, senior in journalism and mass communications, the hiring procedure is geared as much to personality as to dexterity. When we have an opening, a notice will go up on the bulletin board in Fairchild Hall. The applications are reviewed by hank Duncan. fire chief. Well take an applicant out two or three times with us, just to see how he ' ll handle an Indvand.a.half hose and working with the hydrants. Then Chief Duncan will talk to him to see if hell get along with the other guys. If you ' ve got a fire blaming In your face, you want to make sure the guy backing you up is your friend. Winkle, said. And that ' s the easy part. Once hired, a fireman ts put on a schedule that requires him to work two days a week from 5 pm. to 8 a.m. and three out of four weekends. On the weekends. he is expected to clean out the engine room, change Russell Holtgren batteries and perform other maintenance tasks. Each Monday. all the firemen drill In firefighting and safety procedures for three hours, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Less frequently, they attend the State Fire School in Wichita for training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and artificial respiration. Demands on our time aren ' t that extravagant, Winkler said. We tan sleep or do anything we want, as long as we ' re in the building. Since they live at the fire department. it isn ' t too bad. The living quarters look like a cross between barracks and a dorm. In addition to their Ike department duties, each fireman takes a weekly turn at general household chores — taking out the garbage, washing the dishes, straightening up the kitchen. Color cable TV (with Showtime) and a recently installed jukebox help to reduce boredom. It can really get to you, having to be here all the time, especially during Christmas break and the summer, said Mike Bodelson, junior in Rob Clerk Smog afert7-Student fireman John Fienhage, senior in electrical engineering, Inspects an air mask to see if it is working properly. architecture and business, But I really enjoy it. In addition to routine duties, their primary purpose is still to fight fires. We get one, maybe two really big fires a semester. said Winkler. Mostly though, the calls we get are runs on dumpsters or little trash cans that catch lire. Those things make a lot of smoke and scare a lot of people. but of course don ' t do much damage. Winkler said they would receive more calls if more people were aware of the existence of the campus fire department. I Il bet if you asked ten people the number for our department, maybe one would know it. Maybe not even that. I think most people don ' t even know there is a fire department on campus. Everyone knows the 911 emergency number, but not ours. So Manhattan gets a lot of our calls. Sometimes they relay them to us. sometimes not. Winkler said K 146 Firemen University Facilities Fried Ford- A K-State firemen cleans the debris off Claim street following a pickup fire. Rub Down- Student firemen. Doug McQuillan (left) and John Fleabag°, give the flretruck Its weekly cleaning. Stan U. Rob Oath Firemen 147 Union Governing Board BOTTOM COW: Ala Poorest.. Lltd• Ve Wt. ) M Sesolo. Omar Bownnw, Mass TOP ROW: Rawl Rent Con Hamm Dab Wow., Moogorol SATO% Malay. Caben kW Jos WC... M Wan BOTTOM MOW: MickaoiJ SoWly.Cops K n son Dune J. Leona. Gm D. Kan. RicharJ Ikl(ilMt SECOND ROW: Roben 0 Prot Weren V. Wan. Mau 54 Jack. Den C Dot. Chad G Often TOP ROW. %Warn II tsanN.d. Nrg.esS Sink Walter D Sews, MS le R AdAv. Any L asissis K-State Union ' Let ' s get a coke ' social center of M the Union. Not because a has the parking slot searching and bumpe r banging of the most popular. limited parking lot on campus, but rather for Its variety of activities and facilities. The most popular plan on campus Is held In the Union cafeteria, Social Lat I. Instead of the familar ring of a bell, the signal for clan to start is someone saying. Let ' s get a Coke. Lab work includes filling out the Collegian crossword Neck, eating cafeteria food, smoking a dgarette. rating passerby and counting how many people are known by the lab members. Grades are given according to the punk-solving time and the number of words filled in, evaluations of the food fare, tallying how many times the smokers say I should quit smoking . Janet Terry who finds the ' 10 ' and the number of people identified by name (extra points given to those who can identify major, home town and where they know them from) Although the Union caleteria is the socializing hub of the University, it has other offerings of socializing possibilities. As alternative evening activities to Anieville and biting the brew, the recreation area on the lower level of the Union has bowling, pinball. ping pang and pod. Contemporary feature films are shown Thursday and Fridays in the are a few of the feature movies of the fall semester. The studious student (or the one who wants to do his crossword puzzle In peace) can find a comfortatVe easy chair In the TV lounge, the browsing library, or the Cats Pause lounge on the second floor. Though the Calskellar has wooden chairs, it is preferred for studying because of the seclusion and quiet. The Catskellar has also been the stage for student talent as a part of the Union Nooners. Students with blueprints lucked under their arms are sometimes seen lined up outside the Copy Center on third floor. Besides taking care of reproduction needs, the center has typewriters available for students with ID cards. For the more serious educational pursuits than Social Lab I, the Union offers the reservation of rooms for meetings and banquets. The rooms have been occupied by people attending workshops, professional meetings and claws. 148 Union Oates br sr. P110411100 Got a Sweet Tooth?•The Union ' s quick energy counter, haven for junk food addicts, gets an adjustment by Lisa Lawler, junior in preeursing. Study Solitude (sometimes). Usually busy as the social center, the cafeteria can offer a quiet corner for some earnest studying. Onio n 149 snonta Sot Sardmeyer highlights ID Check- Two members of the :WAN radio Kick-011 Club for ,unior wildcats try to find out who s under the wildcat head. Banned- The Kaate mascot, Touchdown will not be carried to anymore of the football games due to a court ruling that It was inhumane to the animal. More than playing the game Hours of practice in skills, techniques and game plans are spent in preparation of two hour play 152 B-Ball has its groupies They wait patiently, some camp out to view the age-old rivalry. Inside they cheer, some yelling Go K-State. Beat the referee! 200 Intercollegiate Track 154 Golf 157 Softball 160 Baseball 161 Football 168 Tennis 180 Volleyball 182 Cross Country 188 Basketball 192 -State isn ' t always in the top ten of colleg ' ate sports. aBut it remains a winner. Basketball fans attend sell out games when the Cats hit home and KSU Stadium had a significant increase in attendance. Ahearn Field House continues to rock with an echoing K-S-U-Wildcats. The K-State roundballers made the cen- tury mark against a Canadian team and also beat nation- ally-ranked Arkansas. The women roundballers saw an increase in atten- dance and for the second year in a row were ranked nationally. Although the football season was mediocre, fans saw the young K-State defense hold the nationally-ranked Nebraska team to 12 points. The same young team,with most of the experienced players injured, upset national- ly-ranked Missouri. And K-Sta te athletics isn ' t just for jocks. With one of the largest intramural programs in the Big 8 K-State offers a chance of participation in almost every sport. S;m:s.; 151 IC-State ' s reputation in Big 8 the athletic powerhouses of Nebraska. Oklahoma, and Missouri. the Big 8 holds its own as one of the toughest leagues In the nation. Battling nationally ranked teams in a variety of sports keeps the competition tough in an often overlooked midwest league. Traditionally, K-State ' s role in the toughness of the Big 8 has been In basketball. Nevertheless, K-State has competed nationally In virtually all sports during the last decade. Although football Is not K-State ' s cup of tea , Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri have been ranked nationally in the last few years. Nebraska ' s big red supporters follow the Cornhuskers everywhere as the KSU Stadium was filled with red on Nov. 10, 1980. Basketball is a different story for K- State. In the last seven years K-State has played its arch rival, Kansas University 18 times and an even split of nine games a piece have resulted. Jill McAntee K-State consistently has a winning basketball team and challenges nationally ranked teams. Up against ranked Louisville in 1972 the ' Cats lost 72-65. Yet a year later K-State won all non- conference home games and beat Eastern Kentucky 87-59. K-State ' s winning basketball seasons continued in 1979-80. The ' Cats finished second in the Big 8 and then traveled to the post season tournament In Kemper Arena. The ' Cats beat both Nebraska and KU to claim first place. While Ed Nealy broke the Big 8 record for consecutive field goals hitting 17 In a row, Rolando Blackman was named Big 8 conference Player of the Year and MVP at the tournament. Then It was time to tackle the NCAA. Both Missouri, winning the Big 8 Conference, and K-State, winning the post season tournament advanced to the NCAA tournament In Lincoln, Neb. Missouri beat San Jose State and No. 14 ranked Notre Dame, but was eliminated by Louisiana State University. K-State beat Arkansas and went on to face No. 2 Louisville. The ' Cats forced Louisville into overtime but fell short 71- 69 when Tony Branch scored from 17 feet in the last three seconds. K-State ' s women ' s basketball team has Its own successful records. From 1970-76 they won the state conference title and advanced to the AIAW regional tournament. Victories over sixth rated William Penn and third rated Nevada Las Vegas in 1976 support the toughness of the Big 8. In 1980 a 26-9 record led the ' Cats to the AIAW tournament again. The ' Cats beat KU three of five times in 1980, but second ranked Tennessee defeated K- State eliminating them from the tournament. 152 08 8 Compemion competition involves all sports Strong teams in the Big 8 don ' t stop with football and basketball. K-State ' s crew and wrestling teams also enter in their respective races. The year 1974 was an exceptional year for these sports. Crew, for the third consecutive year, was among the top ten in the nation. The championship tournament was held in Syracuse, N.Y. where K-State ' s crew beat two nationally ranked teams, Columbia and Cornell. Likewise, four Wildcats qualified for the NCAA wrestling tourney in Ames, Iowa. Since that time wrestling has been discontinued at the University. In 1975 K-State ' s volleyball team finished the season with a 2420 record. Their record may not sound impressive, but they received second in the state tourney earning them a trip to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. At the regional tourney in Lincoln, Neb. they placed eighth of 15 teams. K-State ' s soccer team experienced a winning season in 1975 beating KU 5.1 for the league soccer title. Even though K. State won the Big 8 championships, they could not compete nationally. Big 8 soccer teams only have club status and for that reason can not compete in the NCAA. Consequently they have trouble scheduling high quality teams outside of the Big 8. Competition beyond the Big 8 Conference in men and women ' s cross country has been tough in the past five years. The women ' s team placed third at the National Cross Country Championships in 1975 and ninth in 1978. Five men harriers qualified for the nationals in 1975, finishing 25th in a field of 93 teams. The men ' s track team finished sixth in the NCAA in 1972, third in 1973 and tenth in 1975. The women ' s track team placed sixth in the AIAW National Championships in 1976. Also in 1976, K-State hosted the eighth annual Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women ' s National Track and Field Championships which was the qualifying meet for the U.S. Olympic Trials. The toughness of the Big 8 is also apparent in rugby. The word alone implies toughness. The spring season of 1976 found K.State the Big 8 champs. They traveled to the Mardi Gras Tournament in New Orleans placing 12th of 64 teams. Of the fifteen teams competing from five states; Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri and Nebraska, were the Big 8 teams in the Sunflower Rugby Tournament that year. Lack of interest in women ' s rugby forced the team Into extinction for the fall season of 1979. Still, the women ruggers placed second in the Rugby Mountain Spring Classic in Colorado and third in the eight-team St. Louis Invitational in 1976.K Big 8 Competition 163 Track takes strides ff -State track teams faired well last 1 spring, on the indoor track as well as the sometimes weather-hampered outdoor oval, with the women ' s indoor team placing fourth in the nation and second in the Big 8. The men ' s indoor team finished fourth in the Big 8. The outdoor women ' s team also claimed the second-place spot in the Big 8 meet while the men ' s outdoor team finished third at their Big 8 meet. The women ' s indoor team started out the season in January with several big wins, de Doug Keeling spite some cautious comments from coach Barry Anderson. We don ' t have the luxury of a deep, talented squad, Anderson said. The team is made up of mostly freshmen and sopho- mores and the approach has been changed to avoid injuries in the indoor season. Men ' s coach Mike Ross expressed similar sentiments about the men ' s team. Since this is our first meet, it will be an evaluation tim e to see what we need to do between now and the Big 8 Indoor Cham- pionship, he said. The meet Ross was referring to was the men ' s season opener in Oklahoma City on Saturday, Jan. 20. The women opened with the Kansas Invitational meet In Lawrence the same day. Both teams won their respec- tive meets. On Friday, Feb. 8, K-State and Oklahoma met in Manhattan for the first men ' s and women ' s dual meet In Big 8 track history. In a pair of big wins both teams defeated the visiting Sooner squads. Anderson cited key individual perfor- mances from Wanda Trent, who ran ex- tremely well while setting a fieldhouse re- cord of 1:24.64 in the 600 yard dash. Trent also ran a 58.4 quarter-mile in K•State ' s mile relay, another fieldhouse record-breaking event. Anderson also commended Deb Harrell for her 600-yard run, in which she came from 30 yards behind to slip by an Oklaho- ma runner at the tape into third place. Our young kids did well, Anderson said, and our seniors showed some Im- provement. The K-State men ' s team was equally im- pressive In Its win over the Sooners. They pulled off the victory in spite of injuries to key team members, Kevin Sloan, who was predicted to score in the long jump and triple jump, and Doug Knauss, a favorite in the pole vault. Ross praised his freshmen on their perfor- mance, especially in the two-mile run. They (Oklahoma) have some quality two-milers, but our kids just walked off and left them, he said. It really builds up confidence when you take the defending Big 8 Championships and beat them by 20 points, Ross said of the meet. DboN by So Pia. Breaking away — Wanda Trent, K-Stare sprinter hits the finish right behind an Iowa State relay member. Mt the track, leek — Kevin Sloan is getting ready to go home after the Big 8 track meet. 1 EA IT•a•t. Taking strides The men ' s team headed south to Oklaho- ma City on Feb. 10, where K-State ' s Vince Parrette set a school record in the triple jump with a distance of 52.11 3 4. The jump Also earned Parrette a spot in the NCAA Indoor Championships in Detroit on March 9 and 10, 1979. Every athlete has a killer instinct and ioals he sets, Parrette said. My goal was to qualify for the nationals. Due to the large number of schools at- tending the Oklahoma Track Classic, no team point totals were kept. The K-State women did fairly well in the meet, Anderson said. It ' s given the kids the real confidence they ' ll need for next week, he said. The next week was the Big 8 Indoor Champion- ships in Lincoln, Neb. where the women ' s ieam took second overall behind a powerful Iowa State team. K-State team members, Linda Long and Jancie Stucky, gave the team a boost and moved them solidly into second by placing first and fifth in the shot put. It motivated the entire team and gener- ated a lot of excitement, Anderson said. Long set a K-State record of 46.2 in the event. On Saturday Feb. 26, the men ' s team returned to Oklahoma City for the men ' s Big 8 Indoor Championships. Although the Wildcat team finished fourth overall, they had some outstanding perfor- mances. They also improved their ranking over the year. The ' Cats placed In 12 of 15 events. After talking to some of the other coaches last night, they were impressed with the way our athletes competed, Ross said. I definitely think we opened quite a few eyes this weekend. We ' re pleased that we were able to im- prove over last year. Barry Anderson assis- tant men ' s coach said. Our kids, they are winners and not happy with fourth place. We ' ll be a lot better outdoor team. Before the outdoor season, however, came the Indoor Nationals. The women ' s Nationals were held in Columbia, Mo. on March 3. The men ' s competition was held in Detroit Mich. on the same date. The women qualified 17 competitors In 10 different events for the meet. A lone member of the men ' s team, Ray Hanf, planned to travel to Detroit for the men ' s meet after qualifying team mates Bill Tan- ner, Vince Parrette and Doug Knauss suf- fered injuries, preventing them from going. An untimely foot injury however, kept Hanf from attending the Nationals, leaving K-State unrepresented. The K-State women ' s team shone at the Big 8 dominated nationals, placing fourth overall in the nation. Four of the top six National slots went to Big 8 schools. I think second in the Big 8 and fourth in the nation is pretty good and I ' m very pleased, Anderson said. I think this is the best indoor season we ' ve ever had. Iowa State came out on top in the meet, and six American Indoor records were set during the compeition. When you get into a meet where six American records are set you know the com- petition is tough, Anderson said. That just hows that what this conference ' s coaches have been saying is true, the Big 8 is prob- ably the toughest in the nation. Bad weather hampered the start of the Rase by Polo Sea° outdoor season, causing tracksters to head south to seek more favorable practice condi- tions. Over spring break, the men ' s team traveled to Austin, Tex. for a meet with the University of Texas and Texas Tech. The ' Cats used the meet to shake some of the kinks out before the outdoor season began, because of the bad weather in Kan- sas, Ross said. The women ' s team also headed south to Denton, Tex. and the Texas Women ' s Uni- versity Invitational meet, on March 31. Un- like the men, however, the women were opening their season with the southern meet after a three-week layoff. Bad weather slowed the meet and no team scores were kept, but the women turned in a promising performance. Overall, I was happy with everyone ' s performance, Anderson said. It was a good start for the outdoor season. On April 14, both the men ' s and women ' s teams attended the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman, Okla., where the men ' s team placed second after failing to enter a mile relay team in the race because of injuries. I was very pleased, Ross said. It was a great meet for us. We could have won if we had a mile relay team. But we were too beat up, and I want to keep our sprin ters healthy for the Big 8 meet. The women failed to capture any firsts at the meet, but Anderson was still pleased with their performance. Freshman Jeanne Daniels and teammate Linda Long finished third and fourth in the shot put. M Taking a breather — Deb Harrell catches her breath after nipping an Oklahoma runner at the wire in the 600 yard run. The Winners — (Below) Pat Askou and Freda Hancock won the 440 yard relay at KU, May 2, 1979. Track I55 For the Record - . Men ' s Indoor Long Jump: Kevin Sloan leaped 24 ' 9 3 4 to break his previous record of 24 ' ti Pole Vault: Doug Knauss vaulted UV 7 to break his previous record of 18 ' 5 Women ' s Indoor High Jump: Dian Mohler Jumped 5 ' 8 to break the record Mid by since 1978 by Petty Bundy (5 ' 5 .) Long Jump: Annette Sittenauer leaped 18 ' 7 to Break Lorraine Davidson ' s 1978 re- cord of 18 ' 4 3 4 . Shot Put Linde Long broke her 1977 re- cord of 45- ' 4 by throwing the shot put 48 ' 2 . High Jump: Beets Kolarik leaped 5 ' 7 to top Diane Moeller ' s 1977 record of 5 ' 8 3 4•. Long Jump: Karma Robbins lumped 18 ' 8 to break the 1978 record of Jan Smith of 18 ' 1 3 4 . Women ' s Outdoor 280 meter: Lorraine Davidson ran the 200 In 2334 to break the record of Freda Han- cock in 1978 (23.9). 3,000 meter: Renee Urish ran the 3,000 me- ter in 9:38.4 to break to 1977 record Mid by Joyce Urish of 9:48.1. 800 meter medley: The team of Davidson, Hancock, Trent, and Wallace finished in 1:43.51 to grab the 1978 record of 1:44.18 held by McKee, Smith, Davidson and Han- cock. 11300 medley relay: The team of Trent, Da- vidson, Wallace, and Hancock finished in 344.139 to beat the 1978 record of 3A844 held by Trent, Davidson, Worcester, and Hancock. Taking strides Our shot putters are headed in the right direction. Anderson said. This will be a very important event in the Big 8 meet. Next, the ' Cat tracksters headed for Law- rence and the KU relays on April 21. The Relays, usually calling up memories of such past greats as Jim Ryun and Bruce Jenner, fell far short of the traditional high standards associated with them in the past. Three Big 8 schools, including indoor cham- pion, Missouri, were absent from the Relay roster. We came here thinking this would be like past KU relays, Ross said, Mercy, some of these relays have been very cheap. We ' re going to have to take a strong look at the KU Relays before coming here next year, he said. I remember it used to be they had qual- ity event after quality event and you could sit here and watch two hours of quality track on Saturday afternoon. he said. On April 28 both teams headed to Des Moines, Iowa for the prestigious Drake Re- lays. The women ' s team had an outstanding day, finishing second behind nationally ranked Prairie View A M in the 1600 meter relay and fourth in the finals of the 800 meter relay, with their 1:43.5 in the prelims setting a new school record. It was a great meet for us. Anderson said. This probably the healthiest and most ready we ' ve been for the Big 8 in a long time. Although the men ' s team was again haunt- ed by bad luck, several individuals had good days. Joe Bramlage led in the javlin prelimi- naries, finishing third In the finals, and shot putter Ray Bradely ' s throw of 58-2 earned him second place in the Big 8. The Big 8 Women ' s Outdoor Champion- ships were held at K-State ' s R. V. Christian Track on May 4 and 5. The K-State wom- en ' s team finished second in the meet behind he Cyclones of Iowa State, who has been a BOTTOM ROW: Joe Ryan, ISO Ken. Jeff Phda.lien St, Fla Mack Gran. Rvi.a.Dan Schkkhet. Sun Conner. .kin Hobbs. Brun Hems Con Stemma TOP ROW: Coach Jerome Meet Deno Ghat. NMI Bonds Scott Peanair, Data Morns Wei. Mod. Rey Mini, Dew Mean. Keel 1414a. Now Porn% RIM Mann. Ten Dom TM Jona Mark Soap One SRA. Rotary Broasen BOTTOM ROW: HAM Wbreent, Deb Herta Keno anthers Deb Phi Debra wan. Soma Sow. Tamma las DA Leo lieschot.Kan Joan SECOND ROW: Wirt Varga, Gaon Doehon,Jmel WM . Sammy Pm Or born. Cone Sheldon. Am Reap Mom Lams TOP ROW: Kato Stem Rola Rand Had Peps Joie.. Riley. Conch Bony Anderson. Debbie Weigel. Freda Hancock Joe. Shaky. Beth Soion SCORES -Th Men ' s indoor track tot Some. Relays .Mrs XBU Open 1M Oklahoma Duel Oklahoma Tuck Clesdo ' NTS Big • Po meM ' NTS IOU Invitatbnel • IITS • moot Men ' s outdoor track Ted Texas Trlempolor ' NTS Texas Relay. Tod John Jambs Invitational • IRS Kamm Relays • eITS Troth end Field Mae. Opm TM SUrdiOWSI Clank Sad Big • track noel ' Ma TPA-USA epee Women ' s indoor track 1M Kansas indoor 1M Oklahoma Duel • OITS Oklahoma Tent Choate 2nd Phi II Indoor Clomp. mh Minowl Nallonal Indoor IrerIL Women ' s outdoor track ' NTS ' MSS ' NTS • NTS ' lap and frd Tema Weimmes Invitational Tea Relate John Jacob InvItstleeel Kansas Relays Drelte Relays 1110 s outdo., Championship Repass VI camowwww, NTS- no Team S••tecis powerhouse all season long. I ' m really proud of our whole team, Anderson said. This Is the closest anyone has ever come to beating them (Iowa State). Renee Urish, considered an Olympic hopeful throughout most of the season, fin- ished second in the 3,000-meter run and third in the 1,500-meter run. Shotput stand- out Jeanne Daniels took fourth in the 100- meter dash and second in the shot put com- petition. The men ' s Big 8 Championship in Lin- coln, Neb. on May 19 found K-State ' s injury- riddle team in third place overall. Frank Per- beck had an outstanding day, placing first In the javelin competition with a throw of 252- 4- The conditions were perfect for good throws, Perbeck said. I was looking for a 270 today. I should have thrown much bet- ter. I was throwing 250 ' s in the prelims and didn ' t have my steps down. Neither the men ' s or women ' s teams sent representatives to the national outdoor com petition. N 15G Track Getting into the swing again the first time in many years the K. 1 State golf team was active during the fall season. The ' Cats had a home and home ' , ' dual meet with Marymount, which they won, and another dual meet with KU at Lawrence where they tied the Jayhawks. They also made respectable showings in two other fall meets. The team finished 15th out of 30 teams in a meet at the Air Force Academy in Colora do Springs and also did well at the Fulton Invitational at Liberty, Missouri where senior Scott Bunker took medalist honors. The team had a spring schedule of five meets, but played only four due to inclement weather. In the first meet of the spring season, K. State finished ninth out of over 20 teams in the Shawnee Invitation at Shawnee, Oklaho- ma. The following meet at Iowa State was snowed out. Vince Wheeler The golfers placed only 19th out of 33 teams at the Shocker Invitational held at Wichita State. They returned home to play a triangular the next day with Iowa State and KU. At the Drake Relays Invitational, the golfers battled rain and high wind that sent their scores soaring. They finished their sea- son with the Big Eight meet held at Alvamar Hills in Lawrence. Though the team finished last, a bright spot was Scott Bunker who finished in the top ten Individually. Lettermen for the 1978.79 team were Scott Bunker, Brian Linn, Jeff Kruse, Rich Hite, Brad Johnson, Rich Sorensen and Jon Carlson. Paul Anderson, coached for only two years, resigned at the end of the spring sea- son to take a professional golf Job in Garden City. His replacement was Ray Wauthier, a university instructor and former Wildcat baseball coach. Under Wauthier, 17 golfers qualified for the 1979 fall season. The golfers will have to qualify for the team in the spring. To qualify, the golfers play 72 holes, and the five lowest scores turned in by the golfers are taken.M ForetRichard Hite practices his golf swing at the Manhattan Stagg Hill golf course. B OTTOM ROW, Md. Serena% en Bunker. Brun Unk Jen Carlson TOR BOW Cann Culdotonry, MT Krum, Ruhard Mot. Mont Cats. Bed Jolson, Coach P ut Mosw a Ca 157 I bike mace Bikers ignore 20 mph limit dinator for the Intramural race, and K-State senior. In order to attract larger crowds, the Blue- mont Club ' s annual race was held in conjunc- tion with the professional racers. Winners of the team intramural race were Kirk Schrek, Bruce Bingham, Mike Littrell, Hunt Barrett, and John Anderson. all of Del- ta Tau Delta. The victorious women ' s team was composed of Cindy Bingham, Patti Mill- er, Kathy Reed and Roberta Thimming. N Exhausting ride-Fifth place isher.Rodney Fox, wipes his brow Hairpin turn- Terry Anderson weaves around a comor. Ander- son took fourth place in the Sen- ior ll bike race division. Twisting their way through campus, A bikers represented almost every level of competition at the Sunflower Criterium, which brought professional and intramural bicycle racing to the University, May 6, 1979. Contestants entered in Seniors Its and Ills, the second and third-best levels of competi- tion in professional bike racing, pedalling around the campus bike ways 60 times at an average speed of 26 miles per hour. Doug Keeling That means putting it in the highest pos. sible gear and spinning the pedals at 100 rpm ' s, Rick Summerhill, of the Bluemont Bicycle Club said. During the 30 mile race, Jim May and Dean Johnson broke away from the pack early and throughout the entire race they maintained their fast pace, lapping all but one of the ten other racers. In the final stretch, May, a 1975 K-State graduate, broke away pedalling furiously across the finish line. That ' s my usual strategy, May said. Work ' em over early, sit in for awhile and rely on my sprint. Rodney Fox, sophomore in chemical engi- neering finished highest among the current K-Staters in the race, taking fifth place. Also during the afternoon, the united States Cycling Federation (USCF) held races. Included divisions for junior (up to age 18). veterans. (age 35 and older), and Senior IV riders. The campus route the intramural racers faced on Sunday was more difficult than courses in the past, said Kathy Reed coor- with what we ' ve got, Hoover said. ' Twas the was a season of waiting for the 1979 crew team. The team had to wait the arrival of their new coach, Walter Hoover, and for 18 inches of ice to melt off Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Nancy Reese- While waiting for the ice to melt, the team trained by running five miles a day, lifting weights, and working in the rowing tanks. Training continued during spring break in March when the team traveled to Austin, Texas. In Austin, the team practiced rowing twice a day, and kept up their running pro- gram. When Hoover arrived in April, the first task was to raise enought money to buy new boats. The 63-foot boats used by crew now are made of varnished Alaskan cedar. The newer boats are made of a fiberglass-like material, Kevin Hankins, captain of the men ' s crew team said. The new boats can take off as much as 20 second in a 2000 meter race, Hankins said. We need to get new and lighter boats. ' - 158 RIke Race Twilight rowing — The K-State Creek Reservoir, when weather per Heavy Haul — The heavy Alas ' hill to the edge of the water before men ' s crew team rowing home prao mits. ken cedar boat Is carried down the each practice session. lice. The team practices at Tuttle cr2 eco eason Hoover, 83, started his rowing career in 113. In 1928. he was on the U.S. Olympic .wing team and he coached the 1952 and Olympic team. In the ' 56 Olympic corn. -tition, Hoover ' s team captured two gold, ..o silver, and one bronze medals. Hoover as nominated to the Rowing Hall of Fame 1979. Hoover had the crew team continue their .vo•a•day practices to prepare for the Big 8 owing Regatta. The regatta was held on east side of Tuttle Creek Reservior on 22. and K-State took five first places, •nd finished second in three other races. Though experiencing a shortage of team umbers, the crew attended the Seventh nnual Midwest Rowing Championships on 28 at Lake Wingra in Madison, Wis- onsin. K-State showed poorly in all events, Arming none. Disappointed from their Wisconsin loss, he crew returned home, and met the Uni- ersity of Kansas on the Shawnee Mission ' ark Lake. K•State fought rough water, and von all five events. I have promise for a good team next :ear, Hoover said. I ' m talking about top- lass competition, but we need more mem• ' ers for a good strong team. Id Crew 159 Shoestring Catch. Kathy Leon ard, second baseman, snags a I grounder against Emporia. softball Season tests defense and pitching schedule that tested the team ' s strength and pitching were the 1979 soft- ball team ' s problems according to Mary Phyl Dwight, head coach. Despite a tough schedule that tested the team ' s strength and pitching, the softball team improved their 9-30 record of 1978 to 11-22 In 1979 according to Mary Phyl Dwight, head coach. The strength of the team was a strong de- fense. They compiled a .934 defensive eff Men- Deanna Hutchison cy percentage, making only 70 errors the entire season. The 1979 schedule included five major tour• naments and a mini tournament. The mini tour- nament was held in Manhattan. A tournament type schedule shows your weaknesses even more when you have weak pitching, Dwight said. And the 1979 softball team was plagued with pitching problems. Only one pitcher, Kay Beatty, returned from last year ' s squad. With no depth on the pitching mound the 4 to 5 games in weekend tourna- ments taxed the few pitchers. There were problems with offensive strength. In batting the team ' s average was .207 for the season. A new head coach, Susie Norton was hired for the 1980 season. She was optimistic about the up coming season saying. we will improve over last year ' s record, and the fact that we ' ve got quite a few returning will help. fl c SCORES FORT HAYS STATE 3 FORT HAYS STATE Norltnmaton. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEXAS MM Walibma Waohlmm TEXAS WOMAN ' S UNIVERSITY Texas Wool Oklahoma SOUTHWEST MISSOURISTATE TexamMlInslon TEXAS AIM NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE MINNESOTA Mls000d Rodent MISSOURI WESTERN Bolkoaf B olhany S MI.ORIA E MPORIA STATE ST. MARYS Of THE IMAM FORT HAYS STATE KANSAS OKLAHOMA KANSAS Kenna NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE Monaca NEBRASKA NEBRASKA AT LINCOLN NSBRASKA t w t aa KM kw: INN KSU KSU Mu KW KSU kis KW Ms. Ma Aso KW to KW KW taa Aso lug Imo Icom KIM Ma KW kw Imo Imo Wang BOTTOM ROW: Peggy DeSewe. Lemeace Moder. Cathy MISS Kant :loamy. Brod PmrY. dame. Popp.. Kathy Leomed TOP ROW: Caul. Sus, Nene.. Len mew Lua Padua. Taman tare D.J. Todd. LeeMmy. Janda Ardence. Lea. Itterwom. Debt� Adam.. Jule kliethey. Eva Sonia BOTTOM ROW: am W.Va. Jeff Skater. Tryon. MAW; Stem Ptetton SECONDROW: Al Maw; Mark Latetek Con Hem.M:ke BAer. Bab Juba Of eat BM. TOP ROW: Mmk Na dyke. Rob Molder. Tam Harvey. A . Mak Tooke. Mau Wnate. Mem Lag 1m, Den Watt Make AIM.. Cam Atemotdel. Mad, liattem. Comb Dam Baker. • • Slide Dive•Ken Dickinson races the mitt to the base In the game against Creighton that KState won 104. Ps Sawa being plagued by pitching prob. lems, the baseball squad still main- tained a record of 19.21, an improvement from the previous year. Dave Baker, in his third year coaching the Wildcats, said that lack of depth caused most of the problems for the 1979 team, especially In the area of pitching. Safe By A Hat. KState Umpire, Mike O ' Malley makes the call as KState ' s Jeff Schemer ' s batting helmet carries the ball away from the Mazymount College shortstop. saw` Deanna Hutchison We just didn ' t have enough pitchers. ' Baker said. The team has excellent starting pitchers but did not have any depth. For a team to be competive it has to have at least six good pitchers. I don ' t know how many times we were ahead in a game, but they weren ' t able to hold on, he said. We ' ve got better than average speed, and we ' re sound offensively, but the key to the game is the pitching. The 1979 season was on an upswing from 1978. The first eight games, which KState won, were at the football stadium because of repairs on Frank Myers Field. In the remaining pre-conference games the Cats won eight, tied one, and lost three. The games in the Big•8 Conference were tougher for KState than they had expected, such as the two double-headers against Iowa. During the first three games, they managed only six hits at 67 times at bat and did not score a run in 21 consecutive Innings. It looked as if K- State would win the fourth game but the Hawkeyes dusted in five runs on six hits to take the victory. In the 2 to 18 losses of the conference games, at least 10 of K-State losses were either tied or ahead in the sixth inning. The 1979 team had seven returning lettermen, eight junior transfers, and eight freshmen. We ' ve added some very capable people, the Baker said, such as Mark Nordyke, Al Hunter, and Don Hess. K ORES Wayne NW Warms WM W k,.. CONDO RAWRAD Color Rem RAM 11Www S MARR) CARGO CHIIshlon Ct•Isblers VS City VAINT CRT Wannela-Mw10 MINNESOTA-MORRIS MISSOURI SOUTHERN MAHHHHI Sesdhorn lywdletla SAngmlatIn• IOWA IOWA IOWA IOWA E nverla SIM EMPORIA STATE KANSAS IIwW N EBRASKA N EIIIIASKA IOWA STATE IOWA STATE MISSOURI MISSOURI OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA COLORADO COLORADO to to KW KW 1 KW KW 1 K SLI K W KW KSU 17 K W 10 K IR KW KSU KW key kw KW K W Kg? kw kN K W kw K W kw kw kw kw kW kw kw ks• kw. ksis Kw KW kw For the Record .. . Most home runs In a single game: Oen Hess (1979) Hod Greg Korbe ' s (1977) record of 9 home runs. Most stolen bases: Mark Nordyke (1979) stole 19 to Gary Holub ' s (1975) of 18. Cray ander baseball Depth, pitching hold ' Cats Baseball 161 ' canoe Races K-State out rivalry between K-State and the a University of Kansas (KU) is demon- strated on the football field, on the ball court, and on the baseball diamond. The Nancy Reese Kansas (Kaw) River Is another site of the K State KU rivalry-when the annual Kaw River Rivalry comes to town. Armed with paddles and boats, canoe rac- ers from K-State and KU began the fifth Annual Kaw River Rivalry, April 28, 1979 at the starting point on Highway 177 outside of Manhattan. KState, defending their 3.2 advantage in the series, won first and third in the water race. The winning canoe team for K-State was the River Cats, and the Kaw Dads earned third place. Fourteen teams partici- pated in the race. After the signal was given to start the Crab; Plotting The Course Jim Ater, instructor in Continuing Education and Glen Engelland, senior in animal science and industry, ponder over the next checkpoint on the river. most any other springtime after. noon, Tuttle Creek Reservoir pro vides many people with a quiet place to relax. But on Saturday afternoon. April 28. Individuals spent the day paiticipat• mg in the Sixth Annual Kansas State Uni- wally Invitational Concrete Canoe Race. Organized by Chl Epsilon, an engi. reefing society, the canoe race partici. pants must be In the civil engineering curriculum, at their schools. Nancy Reese Sorry.two Ivan person teams repre settling 12 universities entered the sixth annual event. Eight men ' s teams one women ' s team and wan faculty teams made up the K. State K.State won lint in the women ' s dna Ron and Texas ARM won the men ' s Concrete floats on Tuttle 162 Canoe Races The Victors•With a five minute lead over the Rogue ' s, the River Cats row through Topeka. And They ' re Off-Rowers start the concrete canoe race at the River pond area, at Tuttle Creek Reservoir Craig Cliatio • • paddles KU on the Kaw race, the River Cats paddled violently to get an early lead, but the canoe began sinking. The members of the rowing team bailed the water out of their canoe, and started the race again, this time, several yards behind the other racers. It was good we had such a bad start because it made our people aware of what they had to do, Joe Willard, team leader said. Prior to the event, the River Cat team competition. The course consisted of 1.12( 500 loot lanes Contestants were required to cons pieta a turn around and come back cov. ering a distance of 1,000 feet. K-State won the award for best canoe construction, but the road to winning the award was an unsure one. The road was unsure because the 150. pound canoe had been stolen Friday March 30. However, on April 3, the Ca. noe was found In a Seaton Flail utility tunnel, by a department faculty worker. Not only did K-State win an award for the best canoe construction. Jan Laugh. lin and Kathy Perkins became elighble for national competition when they won the women ' s Randy West, president of Chi Epsilon said there Were 12 regional canoe races in the United States, and winners are eligible to compete at nationals in Tole. do. Ohio members had bought a racing canoe to use in the race. These racing canoes cost a little more than the regular canoes but are built for racing, Willard said. That ' s one reason KU had won the last two years. They had a racing canoe and no one could compete. The River Cats had raced before in the Annual Kaw River Rivarly, placing third last years, but the River Cats entered to win this year. The fifteen member team had all check points for the race mapped out, with about 30.40 minutes rowing time between check points. Not only were the River Cats well orga- nized, they were in good physical condition, Willard said. You can ' t be a cigarette smoker and fat, and expect to get the job done, Willard said. Our girls were tough, they didn ' t give up and they didn ' t complain about blisters or anything else, he said. The race started Saturday afternoon, and the River Cats finished in St. Marys with a 12-minute lead. The Cats gained five more minutes Sunday, when they ended the race in Lawrence, winning with a time of 12 hours and 46 minutes. The River Cats won a victory keg of beer, and a plaque is displayed at Dark Horse Tavern, in Aggieville. Miller Brewing Company sponsored the race, and the race was started as an alterna- tive to the fall canoe race, because only residence hall teams could enter, according to Ken Wallace, official timer for the race. It was a disappointment at the end be- cause they didn ' t have the beer there. They didn ' t have the trophies there. They just had some clown taking times, Willard ' ,till( Bock Canoe Races 163 ji ntrzarnunais Go for the t-shirt Gulp- Sherry Brown makes a last ditch effort to keep her team afloat during a water polo game. Superman-Jim Foil officiates the battle of strengths between Ted Schmitz and Charlie Long. Smitz won the arm wrestling match. determination to win and a higher level of skill characterized the road to the 1980 ' s in K-State intramurals. Most people would be surprised how competitive intramurals has become. People aren ' t out there to have fun but they ' re try ing to get t-shirts, Kurt Ruble of Recrea Nancy Stetson tional Services said. Win. T-shirt. Winning and t-shirts go hand-In-hand when It comes to participating in any of the fifteen intramural sporting events that K-State of- fers its students and faculty. Ruble said that K-State ' s Intramural pro- gram offers more incentive than most large Co Oda universities with its championship t-shirts. The t-shirts are awarded to the top teams in each division. Each t-shirt has an official Kansas State University intramural champi- on emblem on the front and an all-University insignia on the back. A lot of people wouldn ' t be playing if It weren ' t for the awards (t-shirts) Some come in (the Recrea- tional Services Office) and want to buy one. Ruble said. For others the winning is more important than collecting t-shirts. If I wasn ' t out there to win, I wouldn ' t be out there. Once you ' ve got a couple (t- shirts), it ' s not that big a deal, Phil Miller, junior in industrial engineering said. Ruble said the most serious competitors are the fraternities who quite often will have 40.50 people watching. Mark Zillinger an all-sport official for three years, said that the recreational league, doesn ' t keep records and is for those play- ers who want to have fun , had made the regular leagues more competitive. The recreational league is available to those people who want to stay away from the competition and look mainly for the fun and exercise. Tkn CoarIO 164 Intramurals i nt no mu ma Est Both Ruble and Zillinger agree that the skill level of the men has stayed relatively the same while the women have shown an increase in talent and skill since three years ago. The skill of the women has Increased most because of more competition In junior high and high school, Ruble said. I think it ' s as high or higher than high school (referring to the skill level). Every- body is serious about playing, Audrey Kuhlman, sophomore In pre-nursing said. Many of the athletes that participate in intramurals are mainly playing to win and are looking to continue the athletics they were involved in during high school. I like the continuation of sports competi- tion from high school. You ' ve been so com- petitive in high school, you want to continue it. But it (intramurals) is also fun, Kuhlman said. It ' s not as tense as high school and you don ' t have structured practices. Once you ' re here you get into it, but there ' s no preparation, Miller said. Participants in the intramural program are from living groups or independent groups on campus which form men ' s women ' s and co- rec teams. The teams compete, not only for the t- shirts, but for points in each sport. Points are compiled for each event and tallied at the end of each year. The group with the most points in each division is the overall winner of the intramural competition. I think people are more concerned about points on the sorority and fraternity levels. and independent teams go more for t- shirts, Kuhlman said. Whether it ' s to play to win or for the competition, t-shirts, or to have fun, the par- ticipation turnout (baske tball had over 400 teams) proves that K-State intramurals is en- joyed by many people. As Jo Biles said, I enjoy the competition, but mainly enjoy the good time participating in athletics...hi Here, eateb-Joel Stall member of KSB,5 intramural team passes the ball to a fellow KSBS ' er. Tin Cosa° Restrictions lifted once Probation: Clearing the record 23, 1970 - not a day for the K-State Athletic Department. It was probation day at K-State: university officials had just received official notification from the Big 8 Conference of a three year penalty. It was then up to the National Collegiate Athletic Association, (N.C.A.A.) to approve or Nancy Reese modify the penalty. The N.C.A.A. chose modification. Under the probation, K-State was not to be allowed to be eligible for post- season competition or appear on a N.C.A.A. televised football program. Vince Gibson, head coach, was publicly censored, and reprimanded for failure to supervise rules of the Big 8 Conference and the N.C.A.A. The conference cited the reasons for probation as football recruiting and testing violations. Yet despite the penalties, Gibson promised a winning season for K•State. But, the promised result failed to become a reality. Finally, In 1975 and after the probation had been lifted from the K-State football program, Gibson make a final promise: Either K-State would have a winning football season, or he would resign. The winning season never materialized, and Gibson stepped down. Ellis Rainsberger, former K-State football stand-out was hired to replace Gibson. Rainsberger made no promises for the football program. He began by trying to regain the lost confidence of alumni and students. It seemed the probation era was all history. The team was young, under no conference or N.C.A.A. probation, and had a new confident coach. Rainsberger dreamed of making K-State into a Big 8 contender but the dream turned into a nightmare when 21 freshman football players walked out. The difficulties increased in a Junior varsity game against Kansas University. It had been reported that two players who had scored touchdowns were in fact other players. Ralnsberger was accused of the cover- up. On November 10, 1977, Rainsberger was given an option to either resign and finish the season as head coach, or be K-State ' s ball and chain ut.f.rs more fired. Rainsberger chose to finish the sea son. Rainsberger left, and shortly afterwards Jersey Jermier, athletic director resigned. There was a break down in confidence between faculty and students, Bob Snell, current faculty advisor to the N.C.A.A. and department head of civil engineering said. Another probation hit in 1978 when [(State was again penalized for recruiting infractions. The penality was basically the same as the 1970 penalty, with the addition of a fund cut from Big 8 revenues. DeLoss Dodds, Athletic director and Jim Dickey, head coach have since inherited the consequences of the probations. K-State still has to pay financially for the 1978 penalty, but the recruiting restrictions were lifted. I think now there is a general feeling of respect and confidence. Coach Dickey and DeLoss Dodds have done much to relieve the concerns of everyone. There had been a record level of alumni support - in a positive way, Snell said. We ' re in the best shape we ' ve been, Snell said. An by kin eau.- 11•111SMIR_IPM K-Straight vs K-Who? ivalry produces insults and antics he comparison between K-State and the University of Kansas (KU) might be like a comparing night and day, or black and white. The rivalry has existed since day oneleast or at lea since the two schools have existed. The score is never, never tied, and the fans are caught In a tun trending circle of practical lakes, and name calling. Visiting KU fans traditionally try to paint the KS cement slabs on K.Htli. K-State fans retaliate by tossing purple dye Into the Chi Omega fountain In Lawrence. Borrowing the S2,000 Wildcat, (complete with cage) is another Jayhawk antic. In revenge, K-State fans sneak a few red and blue colored chickens to toss out on the basketball court when the KU players are introduced. In answer to Vince Gibson ' s K.Statc will be back slogan, a KU bumper sticker read: K-State will be back way back. 1t The list of exchanged insults is endless. KU ' ers come up with names such as: Faggieville, Dairy on the Prairie, Silo Tech, and K ' Straight. When asked directions to Manhattan. a KU ' er responds, It ' s north till you smell It, and west ' till you step in it. And of course, )(Staters have their own list composed: Snob Hill, Flaw on the Kew, Gayhawks. and K ' Who?. Graffiti on a K-State bathroom wall says: Flush Rake. Lawrence Is a long way. Going to extremes, a few KState band members have made up their own version to the KU alma mater High above the stagnant water Under skies so blue, Stands an old abandoned outhouse That they call KU Alma Mater, flush the water Let the pipes flow through etc. Nancy Rem The cheers also get twisted around. Choruses of Rock chalk Chkkenhawk ring loud and clear, followed by an even louder KU chorus of ' Eat , Eat , KSU fans chant: ' What ' s the score K.State, what ' s the score? And of course when the Wildcats take command of the game the cheer becomes: What ' s the score KU, what ' s the score? It ' s an never ending battle. After the K-State loss to KU slits year in football, K.State fans were already waging the next confrontation with threats of Just wait ' fill basketball Rope-A-DopeTwo K-State fans demonstrate their feelings toward the Jayhawk mascot before the game. Campus Cooler-Holding up the number one drink for college students in Kansas, it is uncertain whether this fan is demonstrating his opinion of his drink or the K. State Wildcats. That-A-Way-Darrell Dickey, K- State ' s freshman quarterback, appears to be giving directions for traffic on the field. Rivalry 169 Freebies On The Hill-Because the annual state rivalry Is always a sellout, those who can ' t get tickets find a place on the hill. Pt.Xci av Roe Clark foottioLL K-State 18 Auburn 26 lb Auburn, K-State ' s test Everybody would like to start out the season with a ' sure ' victory. But like Bo Schembechler pointed out after Michigan ' s lopsided win over Northwestern, ' It ' s hard to evaluate your team when you don ' t have a good test. ' Auburn through? I don ' t know if you want to start out with THAT hard of a test, said Dickey. The Wildcats were going up against most of the same team that beat ' State in Man- hattan 45.32 in 1978, including running back James Brooks who rushed for 226 yards in that game. The Wildcats were looking for an upset as they led 12-10 going into the fourth quarter, but the Tigers exploded for two touchdown: plus two 2-point conversions to go ahead 26- , :fir f ; 1 ' . S Tim Goa. What did you say Willie? President Acker doesn ' t seem able to bite into what Willie the Wildcat is telling him during a picnic for the football team. Predicitions wrong .. . a handful of talent returning from a team that finished 4-7 In 1978 under first-year coach Jim Dickey, optimism was high for an even more improved record for the 1979 season. The Wildcats were returning 19 lettermen on offense and 20 lettermen on defense, as six starters returned on both units. K-State looked impressive in spring practice and the coaching staff was anxious for the 1979 season opener to roll around. Coach Dickey felt the strongest areas on the team were the receivers and running backs, while most of the defense was untested under game-like situa- tions. After the Wildcats ended preparation for its sea- son opener, Dickey said, Overall, we have had an encouraging fall. I ' d say we are right on schedule heading into our final week. The rest remains to be seen. We still have plenty of work on assignments and game plans left before our first game. John Dodderidge 1 AuturoSped6Wermnm The Auburn defense holds the Cats to a minimal gain. 12 midway through the final stanza. The Wildcats added a 36•yard touchdown pass from Sheldon Paris to Eugene Goodlow to cut the final score to: Auburn 26, K-State 18. Two Eddy Whitley touchdown grabs in the third quarter broke open a 7.0 Auburn halftime lead. Paris had his best throwing day of the season as he completed 18 of 31 passes for 256 yards and three TD ' s. L.J. Brown led the Wildcats meager ground game of 115 yards, with a total of 91. yards on 18 carries. We just made too many mistakes to win the game, Dickey said. I assume most of the blame as the head coach. Yet, if one or two plays had gone the other way, we stir could have won IL The stars on defense for K-State were free safety Brad Horchem, tackle Ben ceSt}s2,4 170 Football I- K-State 22 K-State 19 K-State 6 Oregon State 16 Air Force 6 Tulsa 9 Landry and linebacker Tim Cole, according to Dickey. Kicking winning factor The Wildcats returned ' to KSU stadium the next week to face Oregon State, as the two teams were playing each other for the first time in history. Bo soda Sheldon Parts hands off to Rossevelt Duitcan during the parent ' s day match against Oregon State. K-State emerged with its first victory of the young season as they overcame a 13-12 deficit at halftime to win 22-16. The kicking game, which had been a sore spot in the loss to Auburn, proved vital in the win. Junior college transfer, Butch Stocking, kicked a 28-yard field goal with 10:41 left in the third quarter to put the Wildcats up 15- 13. Five minutes later, Paris hit John Liebe with a 32-yard touchdown pass to put them ahead 22-13. The touchdown followed an interception by Greg Best on the OSU 35, as Best was lost for the rest of the season with a dislocated elbow from the interception. Defensive end James Walker pulled off the biggest play of the first half for K-State when he intercepted a pass and ran it in for a touchdown from 33 yards out, to cut the Beavers lead to 13.7 in the second quarter. Brown had another good day on the ground with 79 yards on 16 carries including a 15-yard touchdown run. Last week everything wasn ' t the way we wanted including our kicking game, Dickey said. But the kicking game was the biggest factor in beating Oregon State. Falcons flutter The Wildcats ran its winning streak to two games, as they traveled to Colorado Springs to play the Air Force Academy. A slow first half produced a 6-3 K-State lead at halftime. The Falcons tied the game with another field goal in the third quarter. But with less than five minutes left in the game, fullback Roosevelt Duncan ran in from 10 yards out to put K-State ahead 13- 6. The Falcons promptly moved the ball down inside the Wildcat ' s 20 before the ' Cats recovered a fumble in the end zone. On the second play following the fumble, Brown raced 79 yards to ice a 19.6 win for the Wildcats. The longest play of the year for K-State gave Brown 200 yards for the day, a new school rushing record. Duncan also went over the century mark in rushing with 102 yards to give K-State two players over 100 yards for the first time since 1973. Following the win Dickey said, I ' ve been with some programs where you could sip a soft drink at the half and wonder how every- body else in the country Is doing. I ' m not sure that is the case yet at Kansas State. As a coach, I base everything on how much we improve week to week, and season to season. I believe we ' ve done both thus far, Dickey said. K-State outbooted Back to the confines of KSU Stadium, K- State found rough treading against the Gold- en Hurricanes from Tulsa. Tulsa kicker, Stu Crum, booted his third field goal of the game as the clock expired giving Tulsa a 9.6 win, evening the Wildcats record to 2-2. Crum ' s final kick sailed 50 yards with the wind to stun the home crowd of 33,100 for Band Day. Stocking kicked two field goals for K. State ' s only points, as the Wildcats only managed 299 yards of total offense. K-State ' s defense played outstanding for the second straight week, holding the enemy from scoring a touchdown on back-to-back games. Linebackers Tim Cole and Tom Faerber led the defense with 13 and 10 tackles, re- spectively. It was a very frustrating loss. We felt we could have won. We did not play consistent- ly on offense, but when you don ' t score a touchdown you ' re not going to beat many people, Dickey said. We had a lot of opportunity to score today. We got our share of turnovers and breaks, but were too complacent at times. It ' s disappointing that we can ' t get into the end zone. It seems like we ' re doing every- thing that we can do, but we can ' t be block- ing very many people because the backs can ' t get out of the backfield, Dickey add- ed. Den Kam Fullback Jell Meyers Is blocked from a pass by a Tulsa linebacker. Football 171 K-State 3 K-State 6 K-State Iowa State 7 Oklahoma 38 Missouri 3 Defense string broken Kansas State opened its Big Eight sched- ule against Iowa State before a homecoming crowd of 23,400. The Wildcats offense con- tinued its lackluster attack as they were held to a season low of 143 yards total offense by the Cyclones and lost 7-3. Following a Wildcat fumble, Iowa State went 29 yards for the only touchdown of the Nancy icrainnan Iowa State Defenders try to pull Keith Dearring 10 the ground. day in the second quarter. The touchdown broke a K-State defensive string of holding opponents without a touchdown for 12 con- secutive quarters. Wildcat quarterback Paris suffered a slightly dislocated shoulder in the third quar- ter putting him out for the next three games. Junior Paul Hobbs and freshman redshirt, Darrell Dickey, shared the quarterback du- ties the rest of the game, but could not put together any consistency. We ' ve had lots of comments on our quarterback. It ' s hard to play when you don ' t block and frustrating when you can ' t hand off, Coach Dickey said. I was worried about how good we would be this season. It concerned me how much we would Improve. I find it difficult to imag- ine not being able to move the ball, Dickey added. Strong safety, Brad Horchem ' s season. ending knee injury put an even bleaker pic- ture on K-State ' s homecoming game. There have not been many enjoyable things about this season, but losing Brad and Sheldon and players that try hard Is very frustrating, Dickey commented after the loss. The opposition didn ' t get any easier the next week for the Wildcats as they had to face the Oklahoma Sooners and Billy Sims. Wishbone beats ' Cats Surprisingly enough, K-State went into the locker room at halftime in front 63. Dickey drove the Wildcats 80 yards in 17 plays early in the second quarter for the only touchdown of the half. But stopping the Sooners In the second half was another story. Oklahoma ' s wish- bone offense got its attack in gear, good for 35 points and 350 yards on the ground alone in the second half. What it accounted to was a final score of 38.6 as a K-State crowd of 31,480 watched in disbelief. The Wildcats did hold Helsman trophy winner Sims to 67 yards on 16 carries, but OU quarterbacks J.C. Watts and Kelly Phelps accounted for 233 yards. I assumed they would take us lightly, which may have been why we outplayed them In the first half, Coach Dickey said. I don ' t know if we played that good or they played that bad in the first half. It looks like we found out how good a team they are in the second half, Dickey said. Bo ea. Coach Dickey Gives careful explanation to Wildcat player Mike Wright. In the first half it looked like they wer- en ' t sure what they wanted to do. In the second half, they just lined up and ran the wishbone right at us. That ' s what they do best, Dickey said. Tigers get surprised After three straight games at home, K- State took its 2.4 record to Columbia, to face the Missouri Tigers, who were ranked high in the polls early in the year. The Wildcats came through with a 19-3 win, the first time K-State had beaten the Tigers in eight years. Dickey, the coach ' s son, was the hero of the game as he made his first collegiate start. He completed 15 of 25 passes for 189 yards and two touchdowns. The first touchdown came near the end of the first quarter, when Whitley grabbed a Dickey pass from 13 yards out. Phil Pickard caught Dickey ' s second TD JohnBock Jubilant H-Stab players carry Coach Dickey from the held alter upsetting Missouri ' s home- coming festivities. pass in the second quarter on a 25-yarder in the end zone. K-State ' s third and final touchdown came right after Pickard ' s TD. Dickey was roughed on the pass to Pickard and K-State kicked off to the MU goal-line. Brown flipped a 2-yard TD pass to Doug Catloth right before the end of the first half following the onside recovery. I ' m extremely happy for the players, Coach Dickey said. They lost some close games before today and could have thrown in the towel for the rest of the season. But instead they came in to win and make a season of It. The offense took a lot of heat, but today we shut up the critics. The coaches showed we were winners? ' Darrell Dickey said. Last ball handler wins The road show continued in Lawrence following the big win over MU, as the Wild- cats went up against its arch-rival, the Kan- sas Jayhawks. Dickey and the rest of the offense contin- ued playing well, but the Wildcat defense suffered a severe letdown. 172 Football K-State 28 K-State 12 K-State 15 Kansas 36 Nebraska 21 Oklahoma 52 Hope shattered K-State closed out its season with two road games at Oklahoma State and Colora- do. Hope was high for winning both games like the Wildcats had done last season against Colorado and Kansas. Two more conference wins would have given K-State a 34 conference record and 5.6 overall mark. But the Wildcats were denied finishing up the season on a good note, as they were soundly beaten in Stillwater by the Cowboys 42-15. Oklahoma State scored three second quarter touchdowns to go Into the half with a 28.7 adv antage. The Wildcats scored their lone touchdown in the first half when quar- terback Darrell Dickey fumbled into the end It resulted in a 36.28 KU victory, as K. State failed to defeat the Jayhawks for the second year in a row, a feat K-State hasn ' t done since 1954-55. Dickey had the seventh best day passing performance in K•State history. He threw for 306 yards on 19 of 29. passes. The Wildcats managed to take the lead early in the fourth quarter 28-27 after Brown scored his second touchdown of the game. But KU ' s Mike Huback kicked a 37•yard field goal with 4:24 left and added another touchdown after an interception. We had several opportunities to win it and didn ' t. I ' d like to give KU credit for that, but there ' ll be another day. coach Dickey said. There was no loser out there this after- noon. This game was a tremendous compli- ment to the state of Kansas, KU coach Don Jahn Seek Unveil Dickey attempts to elude a KU defener. Dickey scored a touchdown on the following play. Pambrough said. It looked like it was going to boil down to whom ever had the ball last. Red defeats purple The fourth-largest crowd in K-State hist°. ry, 43.210 people, half Nebraska and half K. State, watched the Cornhuskers defeat the Wildcats 21-12. s. raw Walt WI wadi. scrambles after a loose ball dur- ing the Nebraska game while the 43.210 fans watched. KState gave Nebraska all they could han- dle but came up short against an undefeated ' Husker team. Right off the bat, K-State struck quickly. After recovering a Nebraska fumble on the ' Husker 26, Dickey hit John Liebe for six points. Nebraska defensive end, Lawrence Cole, intercepted a Dickey pass in the first quarter and returned it 60 yards for a touchdown. The teams went Into halftime with Nebraska holding onto a 7.6 lead. K-State took the second half kick-off and went 80 yards in 10 plays to take the lead 12.7, as Brown scored from a yard out. In all, K-State turned over the football eight times, with two fumbles proving costly in the second half. Both fumbles occurred on the K-State 15 and resulted in Nebraska touchdowns and the difference in the baligame. The Cornhuskers also had problems hold- ing onto the ball as they lost five fumbles to K-State. I ' m disappointed for the seniors. Where we are now in our program, we couldn ' t have played much better. Coach Dickey said. I ' m happy that we were able to cony pete for 60 minutes against an excellent football team. Tim Coati% Wide receiver John Liebe dives for an overth- rown Oklahoma State pass. zone and offensive tackle. Walt Wywadis, recovered it for the score. K-State scored at the start of the second half on a Jeff Meyers run and Dickey hit split end John Liebe for the two-point conversion to shorten the Cowboys lead to 28-15. But the Wildcats were not able to gener- ate much offense the rest of the game and Oklahoma State added insurance scores in both the third and fourth quarters to avenge an 18.7 loss to K-State in Manhattan the year before. When you get beat and don ' t compete then it ' s hard to swallow. It was obvious that Oklahoma State considered the game more important than we did. They played with emotion and we didn ' t, said Coach Dick- ey. Football 173 K-State 6 Colorado 21 Band bombarded Three days before the Colorado game. two feet of snow fell on Folsom Field in Boulder. The snow only added more excite- ment to a lackluster affair, as the crowd bombarded the Colorado band with snow. balls at halftime. Darrell Dickey had his worse throwing day of the season as he only completed four of 19 passes for 55 yards and three intercep- tions. Two of his interceptions helped set up Colorado touchdowns in the first half, and the Buffs went into halftime ahead 14-3. Jim Jackson added another field goal in the second half for the Wildcats before Colo- rado iced the win with a fourth quarter touchdown. (Above) Brad Horchem exchanges a few words with an oiliest during the Oregon State game. (Below.) The Colorado quarterback slips as the IC-State defense closes in to shut the play oft CI) ..e defense in limelight By ending the season with four straight losses, K- State finished with a 1.6 conference record and a 3- 8 overall mark. Mistakes proved costly for the Wildcats as they committed 43 turnovers compared to 32 turnovers by Its opponents. Also, opponents converted 14 K- State fumbles, pass Interceptions and kicking break- downs into scoring drives of less than 39 yards. The most promising reward for K-State is that 29 of the top 44 players will return for next season. Eighty-two percent of its rushing game, 65 percent of Its passing yards and 71 percent of its receiving yardage return for next season. SOTTO.. ROW: N. Lommte. Om% Dttobact. Gawp Wind Cad Selma. CoRts Jon Dg Can Dana. Jas OCANan. At. Day.. Guns Poacher SECOND ROW: Pat Sason.l.t. Own. RN A, Recd. Rue. to., Dwell Ockey, Den Ptedsey, Kan ow, An Jaen. N4 KoRMT 1111RD now: a, CMG. saws Pos. rail saw, sad HomMtn. Rotun Gm., P.M. Drett; Carl Oust. Much Swan., Jahn Cs af ted. !On UN,. FOURTH ROW: ltrmt RN A...4 Mark 14•ples. Clyde Demur, AreMay Sca4t, Mclutd Duck. Vic Ilotn ML ENV.. Coos... I:60i %Utley. Urn Hutt.. Gm %WOE (May Anderson FIFTH ROW. Ronny. Dam... Doted Girton, Hopp, Mtn.. l J own. Km JaMmo. Gip McNutt., Sun On. Ed Geist°. TO.. Whsle J.11 Mow.. kw. 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Jim Dickey was hired as K- State ' s head football coach after the 1977 season, he was inheriting a team that was coming off two straight 1.10 seasons and a two-year probation. One of Dickey ' s first moves in the rebuilding process was to recruit an state quarterback out of North Carolina. Dickey had a slight advantage over the other coaches, as the star athlete was his John Dodderidge own son, Darrell Ray. I spent a lot of lime thinking about whether I should coach Darrell, Dickey said. I knew it would be tough, but I never doubted that I ' d recruit him. Everybody was telling me about all the problems it would create for me to try to play for my dad, Darrell said. I was pretty confused, but then I realized the people who were telling me that were just trying to get me to come to other schools, I remembered that Dad had never lied to me my whole life, so I decided to come to K-State. Mom was saying all along to do what I wanted, but I could tell she wanted me to come here, Darrell said. Darrell ' s transition from high school to college was not an easy one for the passing whiz. As K•State enjoyed its best season in four years, Darrell had to watch from the sidelines as he was redshirted his freshman year. The Wildcats that year posted a 4-7 record including three conference wins in Coach Dickey ' s inaugural year. When you come out of high school and come to college, you think you ' re ready to turn the program around by yourself, Darrell said. I was upset at first, but there was no way I could have had any success last year. Watching and learning was the best thing I could ' ve done. It wasn ' t going to bother me a bit to let Darrell soak awhile longer this season and learn more from the sideline, Dickey said. Sheldon (Paris) had an exceptional spring and I didn ' t see any reason to rush Darrell. I know that sometimes a father coaching his own son can bend the other way and be too hard on him, but I try to be fair. I listen to my other coaches about who is ready to play, Dickey said. After injuries to Paris and second string quarterback, Paul Hobbs, Darrell was given a chance to prove himself with his first start against the Missouri Tigers in Columbia. In storybook fashion, Darrell directed the Wildcats to a 19.3 victory and K- State ' s first win over Missouri In eight years. For his super performance, Darrell was chosen as the Big 8 ' s Offensive Player of the Week. He had hit 15 of 25 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns. The following week, he proved his first start wasn ' t a fluke. Throwing for 306 yards and four touchdown drives Darrell riddled the Kansas defense all afternoon. But in vain, as K•State lost to the Jayhawks in a heartbreaker, 36-28. So far the father•son combination has not been a problem. With three years left to make a name for himself In K-State ' s passing record books, the outlook couldn ' t be brighter. If I was favored by him (Coach Dickey), I ' m sure some people would resent it, Darrell said. But I think it ' s obvious there hasn ' t been any special considerations. It ' s very important for the other kids to like him and respect him. If he can ' t get that loyalty from his peers, his chances of success aren ' t good, Dickey said. When we are on the field, he ' s the head coach. He yells at me just as much as he would anyone else. He Is like a coach, not a father, Darrel said. It was tough at first until the other players learned that is the way it would be • that I wouldn ' t be getting anything special, Darrel said. Coach Dickey probably said it best, It ' s a challenge to coach your own son. Dicko; n Ihnko; 175 ' Cats suffer growing pains . . — don ' t mention the word around AK-State football coaches. A rash of injuries during the 1979 cam- paign thrashed the Wildcat squad, as eight starters had their season ended early due to injuries. In addition, three part-time players were sidelined for part of the season. Gary Heise It ' s more than any place I ' ve been, but you have to remember, it ' s part of the game, Coach Jim Dickey said. It ' s just that you hate to lose the young men who want to play the game of foot- ball. Why all the injuries this year? It ' s just been one of those years, football trainer Jim Rudd said. Most of them were freak injuries. When injuries occur in bunches at a time, however, fans tend to question the team ' s strength and conditioning program. Lack of strength is not the cause of our injuries, Rudd said. All of our kids that got hurt have good muscle strength. K-State ' s list of season casual. ties, which would make any coach shake his head, is headed by three seniors. Rob Houchin, a three-year letterman at defensive end, received ligament damage to his knee during the second game of the sea- son (Oregon State) and later underwent sur- gery. It ' s kind of painful not being able to play your last year, Houchin said. Starting two years helps ease the pain some, but nothing is really like your senior year. Brad Horchem, a starting safety and the spark plug of the defense, was hit in the knee by a helmet during the Iowa State game and had surgery two days later. He was the leading tackler on the Wildcat ' s team at the time. It was just a freak thing, he said. They play was about over and the wide receiver cracked down on me and his- helmet hit the outside of my knee and knocked it in. It wasn ' t even that hard of a hit. Roosevelt Duncan, who ended his career at K-State as the Wildcat ' s third all-time leading rusher, dislocated his shoulder In the Tulsa game. The senior fullback returned after missing two weeks, but he re-injured it and missed the final two games of the sea- son. There ' s no doubt he ' s a leader on our team, Dickey said about Duncan. When he was in there, we did a lot better, The remainder of the season- ending Injuries occured to under- classmen. Greg Best, a sophomore who started at cornerback, dislocated his elbow after making a spectacu- lar interception against Oregon State, and later underwent sur- gery. Steve Schuster, a junior from Topeka who started at the other corner back, injured his knee two weeks later, after a collision with a Tulsa player and underwent sur- Rob Clark Last Hurrah- During the last players Brad Horchem and home football game sidelined Kevin Steller talk. but build brickwall defense the 1979 football season, Kansas State was predicted by most of the Big 8 coaches to have a high-powered offense and a questionable defense. Those who questioned the wildcat de tense were silenced early, as K-State ' s de fense broke a school record by holding op ponents without a touchdo wn for 12 con John Dodderidge secutive quarters. The streak started in the second quarter of the Oregon State game and three games later, was ended in the first quarter by Iowa State. A major difference for the Wildcat ' s turn- around on defense in 1979 from 1978 was the switch in the defensive setup. They changed from a 5.2 multiple scheme to a 4- 4.3 alignment. The reason we changed was that we knew our personnel was suited better for the This type of defense is set up for a team with speed and quickness, rather than one with just brute strength, added Darnell. While the offense was scoring fewer points in 197 9, (1541, compared to 201 points scored in 1978, the defense made up for It, as they only gave up 225 points com- pared to 342 in 1978. The defense played its most outstanding games against two prospective bowl teams in the Big 8; Missouri and Nebraska. K-State ' s defense kept Missouri from en- tering the end zone as the Wildcats shocked the Tigers with a 19.3 win in Columbia. It was K-State ' s lone conference win and their first victory over Missouri since 1971. Against Nebraska, the Wildcat offense turned over the ball on eight different occa- sions, as the Cornhuskers beat K-State 21- 12 before the largest crowd of the season at KSU stadium. I thought our defense played about as best as they could have against Nebraska, said Jim Dickey, K-State coach. In the pre- game warmup, there was no question that we were ready to play. I was worried that we might be too pumped up. Down 13.0 in the second quarter against Oregon State, defensive end, James Walker, picked off a pass and returned it 32 yards to turn the tide of the game in K-State ' s favor, as the Wildcats went on to a 22.16 victory. Cornerbacks Greg Best and Sam Owen In- tercepted passes In the second half which proved vital in the win. A week later, the Wildcat defense held Got ' cher- Tim Buchanan, outside Jo`o boa linebacker snags Oregon State quarterback Scott Richardson. Air Force to only two field goals before the offense broke a fourth quarter tie with two touchdowns. A fumble recovery in the Air Force end zone by K-State ' s defense was the key play late In the game as the Air Force had a chance to tie or go ahead. Only on a few occasions did the defense break down. In the second half against Okla- ' Defense cootballj gery Steve Clark, a junior defensive lineman, was making his first start of the season against Oklahoma, but sustained a dislocat. ed elbow while trying to make a tackle. D. L. Johnson, starting at defensive end as a junior, Injured his knee in the Missouri game and required surgery. Tom Faerber, a standout at line backer this season as a junior, suffered a concussion against K. U. that ended his football career. It was a real hard decision for me to quit. he said But the doctors said the risk of getting another concussuion is too great that I might sustain something permanent. This Is my third serious concussion I ' ve had, and last year I had periods of dizziness too. I ' ve had a history of head injuries and dizziness and amnesia in the past. Faerber said. In addition to those starters, Kent McNor. ton, a back-up linebacker from Topeka, sus- tained a knee injury against Missouri that warrented his third knee surgery. Sheldon Paris, a senior front Canada who started the season as the ' Cats number one quarterback, missed three weeks in the mid- dle of the season after dislocating a shoulder during the Iowa State game. Darryl Black, a junior who shared time at fullback with Duncan, missed the first four games of the season with a cracked fibula. A lot of the injuries happened when the athlete was trying to make a tremendous second effort, Rudd said. They just ended up In the wrong place at the wrong time. Like Rudd said: It ' s been one of those years. Id Removing the Wounded-K- State trainers help Ken Hitch from the field after an injury in the Oklahoma game homa, the Sooners ran over K-State ' s de- fense for five touchdowns en route to a 38.6 victory over K-State. The Wildcats held a 6. 3 lead at halftime. Kansas also found running on the Wildcat defense to be easier than expected as they rushed for almost 300 yards and a 36-28 victory over K-State. Oklahoma State ran up a 42-15 score against K-State, but the defense was not to blame for most of the points as the Wildcat offense turned over the ball in their own territory too often. The surprising thing about the Improved play of the defense was the fact that six starters were lost during the course of the season due to injuries. Half of the six were injured in the second game of the season versus Oregon State. Rob Houchin, senior defensive end, Steve Schuster, junior left cornerback, and Greg Best, sophomore right cornerback were all out for the rest of the season. The biggest casualty came when senior free safety Brad Horchem injured his knee in the Iowa State loss At the time, Horchem was destined to make all-Big 8 and led the defense in tackles with 59. Steve Clark, junior defensive end dislocat ed his elbow against Olkahoma and had to I sit out the next three games. The following week, against Missouri, D.L. Johnson, junior defensive end was lost for the season with knee surgery. The most disheartening injury for the de. tense occured in the Kansas game, as Tom Faerber, junior Inside linebacker suffered a concussion and was told by doctors to give the game up because he would be risking additional injury if he kept playing. Freshman Mike Kopsky was thrown in to replace Horchem at free safety and was a key in the Missouri win. The most valuable member of the defen- sive corps may well have been junior James Walker, junior defensive end. He led the linemen with 88 tackles and threw enemy ball•carriers for losses 14 times for 64 yards. He was the only K-Stater on the United Press International ' s all-Big 8 first team and made Associated Press ' s second team. Junior Tim Cole led the defense in total tackles with 129 playing at inside linebacker and made the United Press International sec- ond team. Of the 28 players who played for K-State on defense, the Wildcats only lose seven of them, which could indicate a more improved defense for the 1980 season.fl It ' s jubliant K.State defense rejoices their fumble recovery during the Oregon State game. Cray Owder Inpatrstelense 177 Nooners Se-Staters are becoming physically fit. SaThat ' s the impression a visitor might get if he looked into Ahearn Field House during a weekday noon hour. People in sweats, shorts, t ' shirts and jeans bend, stretch, run and dance as they participate In basketball, jogging, aerobics Carol Sobba and progressive exercises sponsored by recreational services. Cindy Bingham, graduate assistant for recreational services, coordinates the noontime activities in Ahearn. I think people are a lot more fitness conscious and they ' re participating in organized fitness programs, Bingham said. Ahearn offers noontime basketball and jogging to individuals at self pace. Progressive exercise and aerobics are led by an instructor and meet at specific times. An average of 300 to 350 students, faculty and facility-use•card holders participate daily, Bingham said. It ' s fun and exciting to see 178 Noanws In lbt Gym Naoners In The Gym 179 sweat it out in Ahearn improvement In the people, Todd Rohr. instructor for the progressive exercises, said. Besides being fun, progressive exercises help people get into shape by taking their heart rate about every five minutes of the exercises. They ' ve previously established how fast their hearts should beat. If they can get their heart beating that rate, they gain the most physical improvement, Rohr said. We start out with about eight minutes of stretching while walking, stretch and sit for about four minutes then enter the cardiovascular phase, Rohr said in explaining progressive exercise. A lot of people come to get in the exercise habit, then break off into other types of exercises like jogging and swimming, Rohr said. Rohr said his participants are mainly women: faculty and wives of the faculty. lie uses background music for exercising as a motivational thing. Robbi Beeman. instructor for aerobic exercises, said she wants her participants to have fun and enjoy the music yet get good exercise. The aerobic exercises are movements to music that concentrate on the lower part of the body. Beeman said her group averages about 30 participants each day, usually all females. I think they (males) think it ' s feminine, like a dance, but it ' s vigorous exercise that ' s fun to do. It motivates you and takes your mind off things, Beeman said. Mary Jo Lill, junior in home economics education, attends progressive and aerobic exercises twice a week. Lill said, I get so worked up over things, but I don ' t worry about them while I exercise. She called her twice weekly exercise program a break from tension . Although most people dress in shorts, sweats and t-shirts, Lill said there are a few who dress differently. One lady wears peddle pushers and the older ladles wear nylon hose under their shorts. But it ' s not the dress, Rohr said, It ' s an atmosphere pretty much of excitement and constant energy, at noontime in Ahearn. M Two polnts43asketball is just one of the fitness activities taking place during the noon hour In Abeam. Kris Baker, sophomore In journalism and mass communications, shoots for a sure two points. Arch everybody-Progressive exercises help Improve the major pads of the body, but emphasize heart rate and cardiovascular fitness. Both males and females participate in these exercises led by Todd Rohr, instructor. Huff ' n Puff- Taking advantage of the sell pace jogging program, Eileen Doherty, senior In fashion marketing, runs her laps during noontime. Pbbsos by Stoic Lie !tennis PStgo• by Kam Zoiknan Finding ways to win ind a way to win. Coach Steve Snodgr ass and the K- State men ' s tennis team decided to use this strategy to accomplish this for the 1979.80 season to improve their last year ' s record of 13.10. The fall season proved to be a success as for two years due to lack of funding. Funds were allocated for the revenue-producing sports, such as basketball and football. Although funds still have not reached the money available in the ' 60 ' s, Snodgrass has succeeded thus far in building a highly corn• petitive team. A. N. 111 A.A. A. A A N • A ♦ . According to Snodgrass, everyone proved capable of playing in their respective positions. On any given day Jeff Henderson and Gary Titus are capable of beating the best in the Big 8, Snodgrass said. Gary Hassenflu, the team ' s number four player has the only men ' s tennis schol- arship and is the team ' s best doubles player according to Snodgrass. Hassen- flu is a freshman. Hassenflu is the best doubles player on the team but single-wise he has a lot to learn. But he is competitive and ag- ♦ gressive, Snodgrass said. Another doubles player, Matt West- fall, returned to action this year after injuries from a car accident that kept Listen up-Coach Hacker gives the team some last minute pointers be- fore a match. Ready. aim-Kathy Manning pie. 1 pares to return a serve during the Oral Roberts match. Nancy Stetson the team went 4.1 and finished sec and to Oral Roberts University in the K-State Invitational. There ' s a vulnerable spot to each opposing player. Each match we looked for their weak spots and used this to beat the other teams, Snod- grass said. Since the 1976 reinstatement of the tennis program, the high caliber of play of the 1960 ' s is returning to K-State tennis, according to Snod- grass. The tennis program was cancelled 180 Tennis SCORES NSU KSU tennis! 7 Barony 2 Nebook• • Cowley Cabo 0 Men ' s kw kw Tennis UONESTERN STATE LANWEFSitY OF DALLAS KSU KSU KSU Wastfran SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE tocateivon Collage Women ' s Tennis KSU IMMOutl OKLAI4ONA • KU KANSAS kw 2 ORAL FILBERTS UNIVERSITY 0 RAMIS UNIVERSITY KSU Saw MomWM. kw kw 0 WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY Ova Soo 4 kw 3 IOWA STATE kw COLORADO kw NEBRASKA lau 4 IOWA STATE 5 kw 3 OKLAMOMA S Unmakty kw 3 TULSA NogTam CoW400 4 kw 1 IOWA STATE kw UNIVERSITY OF kw 0 IOWA • ‘. KSU SOUTHERN COLORADO S kw 0 KANSAS 9 Yinnburn 0 ,4.41 Way to win him out last season. Westfall broke both his legs but came back and proved to be an asset to the team. Matt ' s determination to come back after his accident has rubbed off on the other players, Snodgrass said. I only wish I could give some of his blood to the other players, Snodgrass said refer- ring to Westlall ' s determination. The women ' s team could also have bene- fited from Westfall ' s determination as they had a worse record than the men with a ' 79 spring record of 5-15. But, according to women ' s coach, David Hacker the team ' s record was expected. Hacker said he knew he gambled when he scheduled the team to play some of the toughest schools in the midwest, but he said he scheduled these schools as a recruiting tool. Few outside of Riley County had ever heard of the women ' s tennis program here, Hacker said, and chances are, you ' re not going to get to the national AIAW finals with a team of girls from Riley, Wamego and Keats. The tough schedule had its drawbacks as four of the top five players left the team. Although the spring season was a poor showing for the women ' s tennis team it did bring in more inquiries about the K-State tennis program, according to Hacker. The inquiries led to new players which led the women ' s tennis team to seven straight victories, and a 7.5 record this fall. It was the first time in the team ' s history to start a season with seven straight wins. Leading the women ' s team was freshman Cathy Manning. a 24 year•old transfer from Kansas City Community College. At Kansas City Community College, Manning compet- ed on the men ' s tennis team. Ann Curriei, another new addition to the team, played in the number two spot. Cur rier is a transfer from Coffeyville, Kansas.M Concentration- Gary Titus pre. pares to return a bail during a dou- bles match against Emporia State. Nam Zwiwow BOTTOM ROW: Gory Hawtotb. Jell Kendra Mk. Cwa Ona Karma. Sim Webb TOP ROW: Go9 Lot. Grey Taw Crock Snaigrata. kin Ntraark and Mali WNKJI BOTTOM ROW KaR,V Itsewr, RDMa INntwit. .Nak• Nudes. TM Kilo TOP ROW: Maws Mat MaaY Ze01111.. An OKYAK SoMy Plessey raw Comb Doold Tennis 181 SCORES PLACE acorn TOKINNAMFMT Third. Viviano I first Snood Fourth Snood Third Filth Fourth L w w w w w L w w L L L L !damn: donnas Iowa Onto KSU leatexoar Triennia. Pitlablerg Male Newsy SWMS Claibrdiar Soullona 111Wa01Y1 JoNeretan City Joao Southwood Innourt Stela okiemew Stan N.14.10A .1.e•Ignal Manson. entlhont 141nouri SUM °rah. Iowa Slat MIAS Slake lainnoulla haltnew Mamas Wichita Stele FICAnICOInv!ipteril Alabann Houston 01slo Slate North flan Klan Single Cleon• Emporia 81.1. Villanelle al Kenos W Bag 8 Tex...wort W Korn Tosnadont 361114 182 Volk:Oa I co Ileybo LE ' Cats balance under net team and talent recruitment maintained the winning season for the 1979 volleyball team, according to Ron Spies, new head coach. Finishing with a 35.16-3 record, Spies said, there were no really disappointing people on the squad this year. Our overall balance is better and we had a lot of young talent. This was an exceptionally good recruiting year for the team, according to Spies. Among the recruits were Carla Diemer and Jennifer Koehn, who have done very well as freshmen, Spies said. Kathy Teahan was one of the key players. She is definitely one of the best players In the region , he said. Other outstanding players on the team were Julie Blasi and Susan Koch. according to Spies. Additional depth was provided by Susan Drews and Elizabeth Kolarik, who logged time on the team last year as rookies. Because of the balance of the team, Spies felt that they had few problems with their game. We were a good hitting team, excep- tionally tall and a good blocking team. How- ever since we were tall, we were slower and not as quick as other teams we have played. One real problem we have had has been our serve-receiving. Better teams will exploit this but we have adjusted pretty well most games, Spies said. The season opened with a triangular meet at Nebraska. Nebraska has got to be the number one team in our region. It was a tough first game, Spies said. The Wildcats lost to Nebraska, but came back to take second in the meet after beat- ing Iowa State in three games. In September, the team hosted the KSU Invitational, finishing third. Spies was especially pleased with the match against the University of Kansas in October. We played partkularly well. I think we were a better balanced team than they were, Spies said. A highlight for the team was the trip to the Houston Invitational. Losing to Alabama, Houston, and North Texas State, they beat Ohio State. We were not used to the good competi- tion, Spies said. We were inconsistent, We don ' t play tough teams every week like the Texas teams do. We need to develop the mental toughness needed to do that. Overall our season has been good. Hous- ton was the first time we lost to teams we should have beaten. We ' ve played better competition than we have in the past, he said. The Wildcat team were seated second in the Big 8 Tournament, but managed only a fifth place finish. It was a bad letdown, Spies said. It was probably the worse we ' ve played all year. I was kind of surprised because we were coming off a good week. We probably played one of our best that week. Everybody had an off weekend. Usually one or two might, but we just can ' t handle it when everybody does, he said. The team finished their season at the Re- gional Tournament with a fourth place fin- ish. We played well, but that ' s just where we were in the region, spies said. Spies said the future for the volleyball team looks good for the next couple of years. There ' ll be a good nucleus for next year, he said. Were only losing two sen- iors, Teahan and Blasi, which will leave a big space to fill, but we ' ve got some good fresh- men on the team. Because he Is working on his graduate degree in grain science, Spies said he prob- ably won ' t be back as head coach next year. But if next year is as good a recruiting year as this one and the right people sign, it ' ll be hard to give it Pflos b, Ke Rada Violent Volley-In a last ditch effort to make a volley. Kathy Leonard dives to the floor during a team workout. Block Shot-Susan Thews (right) and Susan Haas strain to make the block. Pep Talk-Giving instructions during a time out Is Ron Spies, coach. ROTTON ROW, Kathy Leawrd. Seeds• Nam SECOND ROW. La. Nun. Tern Neer.. Ake N.Y. Holy Snitnen, Suun Neao, Svo. Lon} Ca4 D.... TOP ROW: CoegA SP . Pa Panels. Jeeny Koehn. JO. Kr( et. SetanNy Tue.% SUM, Kato. ElYebeth gawk Ly.r. SteBud (Irakw) Volleyball 183 nugby Gentlemen ' s game is for ruffians players eat their dead. Give blood, play rugby. These slogans draw attention to rugby ' s crude and barbaric image. But according to Don Harris, K-State Rugby Club captain, rugby is a gentleman ' s game. In England, the upper society plays rugby while the commoners play soccer. There Is a lot of sportsmanship involved. The captain Is the only player on the field who can ask the referee a question and then you must refer to him as sir. Originating in England. a New York Times article called rugby a game for ruffians played by gentlemen. Rugby has a brutal image. And Harris is proof of the brutal aspect of the game. Har- ris has suffered cracked ribs, a broken wrist, fractured shoulder and a broken nose. Har- ris said this was the first season he hasn ' t broken a bone and attributes that to being in better physical shape. The most common injury according to Harris is facial Injuries, such as a cut over an eye or broken nose. Some players take precautionary mea- sures to avoid injuries. Several players smear Vaseline on their legs and above their eyes to prevent ripping of the skin after being grabbed and tackled. Rugby is the fastest, most physical run- ning, tackling and ball-handling game in the world. states a New York Times article. Because of the quickness of rugby, injured players receive only one minute to decide whether they will continue to play. A substi• tute may enter the game, but only two sub- stitutes are allowed and only for injuries. Jill McAntee Conditioning is essential to keep up with the fast pace of the game, according to Alan Chapman, K-State rugby coach. Two week- ly practices stressing plays and drills prepare team play, but running and weight training are left to the individual players. A rugby gathering doesn ' t stop with a hand shake after the game. After any home K•State rugby game the players, coaches and rugger huggers (fans) flood Brother ' s Tavern. David Kim, sophomore in mechanical en- gineering at Kansas University, said, Part of the sportsmanship between teams after they ' ve played is the party afterward. The host team supplies the keg or kegs and we party together. Kim added that the KU Rugby Club has a lot of partying traditons. Traditions including singing songs, skits and getting naked. The Zulu warrior is used by the KU Club when a rookie scores his first try (simi- lar to a touchdown in football). Later, at the tavern, in response, to players chanting take ' em down you Zulu warrior the rook- ie must do a strip tease. In contrast, K-State uses the Zulu warrior dance to commend a player who has shown outstanding playing abilities or who is leav- ing the team. This fall Harris zulued at Brother ' s follow- ing the last game of the season against Rock. hurt Although the K-State Club stayed within a 200 mile radius of Manhattan they took road trips to the Kaw Valley Tournament in To. peka and the Heart of America Tournament in Kansas City. Tours and road trips are funded from each rugger ' s pocket. While a rugger may invest $60 a weekend for food, gas, accom- modations and beer, going on tour usually costs $1,50042.000. Kim said that the KU alumni donate some money and stude nt ac- tivity funds provide a small portion the KU team ' s expenses. K•State Rugby Club receives no money in donations and was turned down by Student Senate last spring because they did not have a constitution according to Harris. However, Chapman attributes the lack of allocations to rugby because it ' s a minority sport. Since then the K-State Club has adopted a constitution and been renamed from the Kansas State University-Fort Riley (KSUFR) Rugby Club to the K-State Rugby Club. In the late ' 60s officers stationed at Fort Riley wanted to play rugby. Four or five of them came to K-State to ask students to join the club, Harris said, But no one from Fort Riley played during the 1979 spring or fall season. KU Rugby Club beat K•State twice this year. On Sept. 30 by 14.6 and again Nov. 4 by 6-3. Still Coach Chapman shows confidence in his team for the upcoming seasons. We ' ve made remarkable progress and show great aptitude for the future. Harris agreed, This was a rebuilding year for us and all the A-side players are return- ing for the spring season. KU better watch out. hi 184 Rugby rz r4g by I Gotehr (Lower Left) K-State ruggers reach for a Rockhurst player after Rockhurst received the ball from a scrum down. Let Go Guys• During the last game of the season two KSU ruggers tackle a Rockhurst halfback. ' Iwo, by 0•4 Ch.,, soccen Love conquers twenty-one happens when you get together 21 guys who all love to play soccer? The emphasis is then put on enjoyment and par- ticipation, according to Greg Middleton, player-coach. Our first purpose was to participate in the game of soccer and just have fun. I guess our second purpose was to promote soccer here on the K-State campus, Middleton said. While the team had five international stu- dents and students from other states, most of the players were from the Kansas City area. In the 1979 season, seven games and one tournament was played in the fall. The spring season included the Big-8 Tourna- ment. Commenting on the fall season, Middleton said, We had problems with the first part of our season, mainly because we needed a goalie. A goalie was found in Bill McKee. He has more than filled the position, said Middle- ton. The team remained optimistic, despite losing the first three games. I think we ' ve really done a lot better than the scores indicated, Middleton said, we ' ve been improving with every game. Losing to Kansas United of Topeka 2.4, Cloud County 2.6, and Ft. Riley 2-3. the team posted its first win over Baker Univer- sity 2-0. In November, the team traveled to Law rence to take on the University of Kansas. Although the Jayhawks prevailed 1.0 Middleton was satisfied with the team ' s per Deanna Hutchison formance. I think we were well-matched teams, Middleton said. We were working on switching our defense around but we still out-played them all game. It ' s just that they were able to score and we weren ' t. The team finished their fall season with a win over the University of Nebraska 2-0. Nebraska is definitely one of the best teams in the Big 8, Middleton said. Every thing seemed to come together for us. We ' re really looking forward to the spring season now. We finalized our team in the Nebraska game and I think we ' ve got one which defi- nitely has a chance in the Big 8 next spring. Besides playing a year-round schedule, the soccer team offers soccer clinics to kids at Ft. Riley and Manhattan. It ' s kind of our community service pro- ject, Middleton said. We teach the kids soccer and just help them have fun. It ' s only $3 for the whole day. You can ' t even see a movie for that hardly. Middleton said that no one on the team was really interested in playing professional soccer, but played for the enjoyment. Everybody out there really enjoys the game, Middleton said. It ' s relaxing for us and just comes naturally. fl WS 4 kra 8 Point...John Castor • nstrates his exuberance at g by jumping Into Greg letonis arms. cross countrzy Youth keeps on running encedw.ere young, they were inexperi. But the 18 men and women of K•State ' s cross country teams went to national compe- tition this year. With youth and inexperience, the future of the women ' s cross country team looked grim as the season ' s beginning. Only three of last year ' s top seven runners were returning. Tin Callao • Tun Condo I was a little skeptical, Ba rry Anderson, women ' s track coach said. We were going to be very young. Cyndl Overholser The women ' s cross country, led by fresh men, finished third at the Big 8 and went on to place second in the regional meet. Going in to the Big 8 meet, the team was undefeat- ed in five competitions. The highlight of the year was the fact that we qualified for nationals for the fifth year, Anderson said. The women placed 17th nationally. The men ' s team on the other hand, re- tained seven of last year ' s runners. Howev- er, four of these were sophomores. Considering that we were young, we ran well, Jerome Howe, men ' s cross country coach, said. The men placed among the top ten in all their meets. This Included a second place finish at the KSU Invitational and fourth In the OSU Jamboree and the Big 8 Meet. The meet I enjoyed the most was the Missouri Duo, Howe said. We swept the first four places. Both coaches remained optimistic for next season ' s meets. The future for this team (women ' s) is very good, Anderson said. This Is the most talented group of distance runners we ' ve had at one time. It will be easier t o recruit good athletes. Next year I think we should be a con- tender for the title, Howe said. Nationally we should get into the top 20. ha rR BTU COI Oast NV b•entalional tY (Anrotal Invs1419tal iu NSV awducona Nettinda inatta81 ad Od 8 CParawsta 2nd RogOn VI ChOMPOMNP 17th MAW thItCrOlCherreenquo Men ' s an Tay Gad Gala aid KSU Imitational Neteeke Duel 4th OSU !arroyo tM KSU MU Dud an Bp S OWTOIC 6100 Oth NCAA Berm ' Alone-Lontdistance running often means a personal race against distances. Run. Run, Run-Heidi Bright, freshman in animal science (right) keeps marking the meters in the KSU Invitational at Warner Park. She placed 7th in the meet. Run with the Pack-Rkk McKean (left) Mike Clem, and Tim Davis keep up with the pack In the KSU Invitational. For the Record .. Warm Park 4 MHO MOW ' IMce Clem ran it in 19:14 BOTTOM ROW, Lade Topa Cathy data. Dab Schwa, Rabat R.M. Wart% Pthe TOP ROW: Man Scans. Varga, anti BMW. Mak 06$l. Marls. Sciawato. bb BOTTOM ROW: Stew Caton. Dan IS ' Iwo, Mk ate Joh. Hailed TOP ROM: arose Mot. coca, SA Mot. nil Dan.. Rick Mtlian, ISA Stoma CY(Iss ( -on, In • 190;Tradtions Traditions hang around basketballs have almost always (11 been orange. K-State ' s basketball pro- gram has been built on traditions. A new decade began with 1980, and firmly-estab- lished traditions remain. Ahearn Field House, the old barn as it has been called for years, houses Wildcat fans dressed in purple and white from their cowboy hats to their tennis shoes. The Old Barn seats 11300. yet demand for tickets to K-State games exceeds that number. The more popular the game, the more valuable the tickets become. Camping out for several weeks before tickets even go on sale has been a K-State habit for the past decade. To eliminate the camping out, lotteries for basketball tickets began in 1978. Numbers are randomly drawn and tickets sold to groups of ten or less. After group tickets are sold, individuals may also purchase reserve tickets. Nevertheless, the students who purchase unreserved tickets still camp out to get choice front row seats for the more desirable games. Once inside Ahearn on game days, the noise is deafening. The cheerleaders and band join together for a hand-clapping. foot- stomping rendition of the K-State theme song, Wabash Cannonball. Besides the cheerleaders, Willie the Wild- cats lends his antics to the K-State spirit. The Sigma Chi fraternity originated the mascot and he became an official member of the cheerleading squad in the mid- ' 60 ' s. His identity has traditionally been a secret. Fans still enjoy the traditional Willie the Wildcat floorshow strip at the games. Adding to the basketball traditions is the Jill McAntee playing of the alma mater written by H.W. Jones, before the game. It has been altered only slightly since 1888. The last two stanzas have been omitted and the KSAC(Kansas State Agricultural College)has been changed to KSU(Kansas State University). The traditional rival is that other Kan- sas university, the University of Kansas(KU). One of the more desirable games to attend, tickets are often resold for a higher price. B efore the Feb. 16 game In Ahearn, two students in the Rockin ' K bar managed to sell their tickets for $40 each. K-State fans traditionally sneak chicken- hawksichickens dyed red and blue the KU colors) into Ahearn. Despite close security checks, the chickenhawks appear on the floor before the game. Signs play a big part in the K-State tradi- tion. Some cute, others original, and still others on the vulgar side, K-Staters use their imaginations for something different to dis- play. Two years ago, vet students floated a slogan proclaiming, if the world needed an enema, they ' d Insert the tube at KU by filling surgical gloves with helium. Opposing coaches are often harassed by K State fans. One K-Staters ' favorites is Ted Owens. When Owens sideline pacing be- gins, sit down, Ted, sit down roars through Ahearn. Opposing players don ' t get any breaks. The unfortunate player who fouls Is taunted by an accusing you,you, you. Pity the opposition who fouls out, for he is humiliat- ed with waving hands and a taunting na, na, na na, hey, hey, hey, goodbye. The fans aren ' t the only exhibitors of K- State ' s traditions, for without the team, the traditions wouldn ' t exist. The team ' s traditions are in the soul of one man, Jack Hartman. As a coach, his strategy is two-fold: 1) stay calm and 2) play as a team. He stresses drills and working the ball around and passing off to the open play- er. K-State ' s team is not known for star players but instead for its consistent techni- cal basketball. The zone defense used by the ' Cats has developed into Hartman ' s trademark. De- fense is important, Rolando Blackman even uses his feet to block passes, if that ' s his only option to detract the opponent. Sophistication has developed as a tradi- tion for the team. Everyone, Including the water boy wears a three piece suit. K-Staters evidently like their established traditions and it looks as though these habits are firmly anchored in the concrete of cus- tom. id Chtckenhawkal-Willie the Wildcat chases one of the half dozen chkkens dyed red and blue which was thrown at the beginning of the KUK-State game. Bone Warmer-Huddling around their portable heater outside of Abeam Mike Bellumo, sophomore in microbiology, and Walter Bradbury. sophomore in agricultural engineering, camp out for choke seats for the KU game on Feb. 16. PhOtte by So RAM, 191 ' basketball. Faces of Hartman — (far right) Normally sober and thoughtful, Jack Hartman shows a rare smile after a K-State fast break during the KU•K•Srate post-season teturament game. Steal It — Jeri Wills loses possession of the ball to an Oklahoma City player during the December 6 game. Up for grabs-Greg Prudhoe reaches for a rebound against a University of Windsor•Ontario player. It was the first meeting between the two teams. Frosh continue K-State tradition Wildcat starting lineup has been dotted with freshmen the last few years. For example, in 1976, Curtis Redding and Tyrone Ladson earned starting positions. In 1977, Rolando Blackman started in all but five games. Last year, in 1978, Tyrone Adams, and Ed Nerdy were starters. Neely won Big 8 Newcomer of the Year honors his first year. The year 1979 was no different as Les Craft made his name known in the starting line-ups his first year at K-State. Les is an outstanding young player, coach Jack Hartman said. He ' s sound in every phase of the game. In addition to being an excellent out court shooter, he has fine hands, plus the moves. ballhandling capabilities and background to step into college basket- ball. Former freshman standout and presently on the third team of the All-American basketball team, Rolando Blackman was expected to add depth and Versatility to the young Wildcat team. I ' d like to have all the Rolando Blackmans I can get. He ' s a very versatile ball player, very coachable, Hartman said. In a Sports Illustrated special college basketball issue, K-State was predicted to finish fourth in the Big 8 race behind top contenders Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska. But, In typical K-State basketball fashion, the Wildcats proved the pre-season standings wrong as they eventually captured a second•place tie with Nebraska. Missouri won the Big 8 championship. Introduction by Nancy Reese, game by game stories by John Dodderidge. O., Cis..se 192, Mee ' s Basketball - Oklahoma State Cowboys Oklahoma Sooners K-State opened Its Big Light Conference schedule with an en• counter that wasn ' t decided until the final seconds, which was nor nil for most of K-State ' s confer- ence games. Blackman played • better game defensively as he blocked a shot with five seconds left. preserving a K-State victory 60.59 over Oklaho- ma State in Stillwater. Blackman also produced some offense. scoring 16 point.. Forward Tyrone Adams came off the bench to give the Wildcats some spark with 10 points and eight rebound . Both Learns played real hard, Hartman said. Paul Hansen (OSU s first year coach) did • good job In preparing them for us. We missed some free throws late In the game which hurt us and turned over the bail in our delay game. Feb ' )The return game did not come until K-State was alone In first place In the conference race with five games left. A full house of 11.220. the (same) attendance for all seven conference games at Ahearn Field House, rooted the Wildcats to their last conference victory of the season. The Wildcats opened the game Faked out- Tim Jankovitch guards the ball as an Oklahoma 194 Men ' s Basketball with black arm bands on their shoulders In memory of Porky Mor- gan, K-State trainer for the last 25 years. Morgan died two days before of • heart attack. after being taken to the hospital before the K-State- Colorado game the night before his death. Blackman and Neely did the hon- ors with 28 points and 18 rebounds. respectively. In the 82-72 victory. K-State had to play the win at home over Oklahoma State with. out Adams who broke a finger on his shooting hand In the previous game against Colorado. Reserve guard Glenn Marshall. a senior who started almost every game his junior year and for the early part of this season, left the team to return to his home in St. Loui s for personal reasons. The Wildcats didn ' t look to miss the absence of Adams or Marshall against the Cowboys, holding at one time a 21-point lead at 7837 with five minutes to go, before the Cowboys rallied to lower the mar- gin of defeat. Going into their final four games. K•State was on top of the standing with an 8.2 conference record, which was eventually reduced to 8- 6 with four straight losses. Stale player attempts to block a possible Ft, MInel-Rolando Blackman grabs the ball from Whitely Ray. Jan 12. Last season, the Oklahoma Sooners beat K•State In all four games they played, as OU went on to win the Big 8 Conference and the pat-season tournament. The Sooners (jinx) continued. beating K-State 72-62 at Ahearn and 5655 in Norman. Despite a 29 point performance by Blackman. the rest of the Wild- cats were cold and fell behind early in the second half. At one point. Oklahoma held a 15-point lead with eight minutes left before K-State reduced it to no less than seven. Oklahoma played • very pretty basketball game for 40 minutes, Hartman said. They were alert. their execution was good and it was obvious that their shooting was good. They beat us from slat to finish: Blackman. who played the entire game along with Wills, attempted • season-high total of 22 field goals hitting on 12 of them, as he scored • new •high. His previous best was 27 points against Kansas his sophomore year. Rolando had an excellent bas- ketball game. no question about it, Hartman said. There was a hesitancy among the rest of the team. It was • very weak effort on our part. We didn ' t have good movement or good rhythm. Oklahoma guard. Oklahoma won 72.62. Feb. 2 In a low•scoring affair the Sooners beat K-State on a shot by guard Aaron Curry with only two seconds left on the clock. The Wildcats had • chance to win the game, but Wills last shot from 30 feet failed, breaking a five•ganse conference winning streak for K• State. They still remained In first place. but only by one game, with a 6-2 record. Blackman led the Wildcats In scoring with 18 but missed two free throws late in the game. hurting K- State ' s chances for a victory. With less than one minute Mt in the game, the Wildcats had a three• point lead. The Sooner narrowed it to one point and got the ball back on a K-Stale turnover with 25 sec- onds left. The Sooners stalled with the ball until putting up a shot with about six seconds left. the shot missed but was rebounded by Curry and followed In, giving the Wild- cats only two seconds left to go the full distance of the court. The Wildcats were able to get the ball just past hall-court and called a time-out with one second on the clock. Two time-outs later, K-State was fouled again, with Wills shooting the Wildcat ' s unsuc- cessful final effort. KSU 60, OSU 59 OU 72, KSU 62 KSU 82, OSU 72 OU 56, KSU 55 ansas Jayhawks .inn 26 The Wildcat ' s fixe-game conference streak started when State won in Boulder. beating Colo- rado 71.65 after being down 30-26 at the half. Blackman topped K-State In scoring with 22 points, a career- high for the sophomore from Chica- go. Ill. The Wildcats took control of the game hallway through the second half. outscoring the Buffaloes by 15 points. Tim Jankovich. a Manhattan na- tive who transferred to K-State after playin g at Washington State. made his first start in the Colorado game. Marshall and Junior, Fred Barton. had started the previous 14 games for the Wildcats at the point-guard spot. t ' ; le The K-State-KU rivalry in asketball has put an extra dImen- Ion which dates Kansas basketball ack to the early 1900 ' s. This ear ' s games were no different, as -State surprised the Jayhawks in awrence and KU sneaked past the ildcats by two points at Ahearn. -State won the season series two ames to one, defeating KU in the !nabs of the post-season towns.- ent In Kansas City. The Wildcat showed signs of be- ng one of the teams to beat In the ig 8. beating the Jayhawks 61.52 t Allen Field House. K-State shot S percent from the field In the second half. •s the Wildcats over- came a 25.24 deficit at the half. Four starters played the entire game for K-State, led by Wills who shot seven of eight, scoring a game-high 15 points. Blackman added 13, Jankovich had 12 and Adams scored 11. We overcame the tremendous pressure of this contest fairly early and 1 feel that meant a lot. Hart- man said. Our kids did a tremen- dous Job in that respect. I felt very good at halftime, down by only one. I felt we could go out the last 20 minutes of the game. get the lead and keep It added Hartman. Jeri Wills had a good game on both ends of the floor, he certainly Move lt•Darnell Valentine of Kansas drives past Glenn Marshall had a good game. Hartman said. I am awfully proud of these kids. we are very happy to be 3-1 in con- ference play at this point In the Big 8 race. Feb 10 The Jayhawks spoiled any chances K-State had of winning the Big 8 championship, beating the Wildcats on a shot with one second left. KU ' s game- winning play was set up when K-State lost possesion of the basketball after Glenn Marshall was called for a jump-ball after not passing the ball off after five sec- onds. Under a new Big 8 rule, KU took over the ball. as Jump ball calls are traded by taking the ball out of bounds. A Booty Neal layup off a pass from Darnell Valentine gave the Jayhawk• a 48.46 win, as K-State did not even get • chance to throw the ball In after the Neal ' s shot. The jump ball rule hurt us today ' but that ' s one of the things you know going in. Hartman said. Their offensive rebounding was the big difference In the game. They got position and went to the boards hard. putting missed shots back In. Blackman and Wills scored 18 and 12 points to top K-State, as their conference record dropped to during the post season tournament at Kemper arena in Kansas City Colorado Buffaloes Keep Away- Colorado State ' s Jo Jo Hunter mines as he attempts Feb. 0. The rematch proved to be • nail-biter. as Colorado took the Wildcats into overtime before K- State came away with a 62.61 dad- ion at Ahearn. Wills was the hero of the game. as he hit a ten loot shot from the left baseline with seven seconds left. Only a last second shot by the Buff ' s Craig Austin which bounced off the rim preserved a Wildcat vic- tory. I thought we rose up when we had to, Hartman said. And we had better recognize that Colorado played extremely well. They are a good team and they played a fine Fred Barton scored the last points of regulation time, hitting a 20 footer from the top of the circle. to even the score at 54-all, with 1:13 left. Buffalo guard and leading scor- er Jo Jo Hunter had a chance to win the game at the end of regulation, but was forced to take an off-bal. Bo R 44, to knock the ball away from Tim Jankovich. ance shot by Blackman with time running out. Hunter blew a second opportuni- ty to give Colorado the win, miss- ing the front end of a one-and-one free throw situation with 23 sec- onds left in overtime and the Buffs holding onto a 61.60 lead. The missed freethrow set up Wills ' game•winner shot as K-State moved its conference record to 7-2. We had to have some big plays out of a lot of our guys. Hartman said. Ed Neely hit a couple of big baskets for us, and he got a re- bound on Hunter ' s missed free throw. We showed a lot of charac- ter and pride tonight. Blackman had a bad shooting night. 5 of 15. but still led K-State with 15 points. Manley Ray. • soph• omore transfer from Marymount College. chipped In with 10 points. while Adams. Jankovich. Neely and senior Dean Danner added six points each. KSU 71, CU 65 KSU 61, KU 52 KSU 62, CU 61 KU 48, KSU 46 Iowa State Cyclones Nebraska Cornhuskers Jan 23 The Iowa State Cyclones came into Ahearn this year after beating the Wildcats 79-66 the year before at Ahearn. K-State made sure that the Cyclones did not keep up their success in Ahearn, beating them 73-63. The Wildcats led 37.26 at half- time. aided by nine consecutive points to break an 18-all deadlock. The Wildcats held leads of 13 and 12 halfway through the second half and withstood any hope• Iowa State had of coming back, as the closest the Cyclone, came was six points with lour minutes left in the game. Blackman led four players in dou• ble figures with 17 points, followed by Jankovich with 14. and Adams and Neely with 12 each. I ' m not sure how we played, Hartman said. It was one of those garne• that looked like we might be able to break out. It was obvious we wanted to gel away from them. but, you have to credit Iowa State and their size. that ' s why you want to get • big lead on them. We know that a team like Iowa State is a spoiler. Blackman said. I ' m sure that they were coming into here looking to get back Into the Big 8 race. Feb i 3 In the return game at Ames. Iowa State may not have been ing to get back Into the Big 8 race. but they did put a dent Into K- States drive to a championship. From start to finish, the Cyclones had the upper hand on K-State. winning 66-58. The victory put K- State ' s record to 8.3, while Iowa State ' s Interim coaches, Reggie Watford and Rick Samuels, won their first game In live tries. I thought Iowa State played well, Hartman said. We didn ' t start the game with determination. We got into foul trouble. We had trouble getting points out of pew pie. The Wildcat, top rebounder. Ed Neely, got into early foul trouble and finished with only four points and four rebounds. Manley Ray. the other starting forward did not even score. while Iowa States starting forwards, Chuck H•rmiron and Robert Estes. combined for 25 points. The Wildcats had several oppor- tunities to get back into the game In the closing stages. but missed two easy layout Glenn Marshall. who left the team before the pre- vious game with Oklahoma State, was reinstated by Hartman In time to play against Iowa State. It was a Marshall missed layup that could have pulled them to within two points with 1:30 left, but Instead had the Cyclones come down court and get a six•point head. r .??, In the tightest and most emotional game of the year at Ahearn, K-State and Nebraska bat- tled Into two overtimes before the Wildcats pulled It out 66•64 behind Six straight free throws by Black- man in the second overtime. The score was tied at 26-all at halftime and 50-all at the end of regulation. Both teams scored four field goals in the first overtime, which was extended to a second overtime when Blackman blocked a shot by ' Husker guard Jack Moore as time ran out. Close game. one heck of a bas- ketball game. Hartman said. I kept thinking during those over- times and other situation. that it was one great game, and Nebras- ka ' s coaches said they were think- ing the same thing. There were so many different kids on both teams who rose up and hit tremendous baskets. In addition to blocking four Ne- braska shots. Blackman paced the offense again with 24 points. helped by his 8-for-8 shooting at the free-throw line. Jankovich scored 14 points and Neely and Wills added 10 each. Neely also pulled down a game- high 12 rebounds. With five minutes left In regula- tion. I really didn ' t think the game should have gone Into overtime. Hartman said. (The Wildcats had built a six-point lead after Neely hit two 19-foot Jumpers. as K-State did not score In the last 4:42). I hate to say that, but. It has to be recognized. We had • four-point lead and the bell. We made a cow pie of very, very risky passes and Nebraska went down and convert- ed them. With all that tension from start to finish II was a helleva game, Hartman said. Two more points — Glenn Charles Hams. K.State won the Marshall shoots over Iowa State ' s game against the cyclones 73-63. Joan Bcsk Get out — Big 8 official Jim final round of the Big 8 Bains dismisses a Nebraska player tournament In Kansas City. iron the game during the semi. Kw, Feb. za The Wildcats did not fair so well up In Lincoln, as the Huskers took a 70-58 victory. The defeat was K-State ' s third straight giving them an 8-5 record and the Big 8 title to Missouri, with one game left. Nebruka and K-State stayed close in the first hall similar to their game at Ahearn, before a late first half run by the ' Huskers giving an eight point lead to Nebraska at halftime. Andre Smith and Jack Moore hurt K-State the most. on both ends of the court, Smith, 6.7 cen- ter, scored and rebounded at will. while Moore. 5-9, used his small size to his advantage. Blackman had 18 points and Wills 15 rebounds and 14 points, Nebraska pulled into • tie for second with K-State with 8-5 re- cords heading Into the final confer- ence game. 196 Men ' s Basketball KSU 73, ISU 63 KSU 66, NU 64 ISU 66, KSU 58 NU 70, KSU 58 SCORES Pre-season KSU as ?Whom Icnva 38 K51 72 Poellin0 Stab 67 IOU 63 010thca• City 55 KSU 90 VaiocominOmksid• 77 KSU 91 Scutn Dakota 69 KSU 63 ArIzona able 60 KW 73 50.04Manok 69 10e Ca SIN 63 kw 61 MINNESOTA 76 KSU MI aflame. 57 KW 90 tom Baum State 67 kW 73 LOIASMASE 05 Post-season KSU 101 SW. 87 KSU 00 Wink, 50 KSU 79 14•1414 56 KSU 71 Arkansas 53 Mu 71 tomtit 66 Winning embrace — Jar! Wills and Rolando Blackman watt out the final minutes of a Rob Oath K tate game against Iowa $ re. Strrretch — Dean Danner stretches around Missouri pllyer Missouri Tigers Jan JOThe Wildcats ended the first half of the conference season In first place with a 6-1 record and two games ahead of Missouri. MI6- sour ' went on to win their last sev- en games. while K-State only won two of its last seven. In the first game in Columbia, K. State took • live point lead into the hall. and hung on to win. Blackman took advantage of a mismatch, as freshman guard Jon Suadvoid guarded him, to score 21 points and score on quite a few , back-door plays, especially late in the game. Ed Ne•ly ' s two free throws with 23 seconds left proved to be the game winners, as K-State held off a Missouri rally. The win put K•State at 6-1 and 16-3 overall, after being ranked 20th before the Missouri game. Fe .5 iriThe Tigers avenged that loss with • 76-65 win at Ahearn in the last conference game, although Missouri had already locked up • Big-8 title going into the game. K-State was without starting for- ward Tyrone Adams for the fifth straight game. while Jan kovich, having hurt his knee in the Nebras- ka game. was put on the injury Hat. KSU 66, MU 64 MU 67, KSU 68 iris eoc., Jon Sundvold to attempt to steal the ball for K-State. Missouri was also hurting fo players, as starting forward Curti Berry strained his knee a week ear tier. Berry ' s Injury reduced the TI gem roster to eight players. The first half was fairly slow with MU holding a 32-28 lead at th half. The second half saw Missour build comfortable leads of six an seven. as the Wildcats had to scot two baskets in the last ten second to cut the final margin to two. We played hard and gave a goo strong effort. Hartman said. Mis- souri shot the ball awfully well an• we had a good day shooting. The (MU) have been shooting the bal well all year, so you can ' t take any thing away from what they did. Blackman led K-State with 1 points. Freshman Les Craft playe ' another steady game with I points and II rebounds. The defeat was K-State ' s fourt straight. landing them into a ti with Nebraska at 8-6 for seco place in the final conference stand Inge, three games behind Missouri Their overall record stood at IB 8 going into the post-nation tour nament. as they drew Iowa State a home In the first-round. ' Cats win Big Feb For the fourth consecutive year. K-State won it• first-round game at home in the post-season tournament, defeating Iowa Stale 101-87. Iowa State. which finished at 5.9 in the conference, stayed close with the Wildcats until they outs- cored the Cyclones 16.6 to take • 32-22 lead. The score at halftime was 39.26, which was widened to 28 points for K-State at 66-38. Both teams scored at will after that, as Iowa State got the score down to 93.80 with 1t30 left. The 101 points broke a post-season tournament record for the Wild- cat.. Boy! They really got after ' em. Hartman said. I was happy for them, even more so that I was proud of them. We had been play- ing apprehensively. The defense really did a great lob. We also did a great job of corn- ing up with the ball and getting it down the floor. Blackman ' . 22 points paced the rout, while Wills was perfect from the field (nine for nine) scoring 18 points and Neely hit for 15 points. Beating Iowa State earned • trip to the seml•finals to play Nebraska at Kemper Arena In Kansas City. Feb 29 With the game seemingly in Nebraska ' s hands, the Wildcats put K-State Into the finals against Kan- as, who upset Missouri In the oth• 8 post season er semifinal A Blackman follow shot with 18 seconds left gave K-State the win. but not before Blackman had to make sure the game was over when he blocked a last second shot. I always make sure that I prac• flee following my shots, Blackman said. I just made sure that I put the ball Into the hoop without shooting It too hard. Held to one point In the first half. Blackman scored 15 in the second half. Including the game winning points. Healy kept K-State In the game early. as he hit all eight of his shots finishing with 20 points. With a trip to the NCAA tournament on the fine, K-Slate did not fall, as they took command of the championship game with KU early and coasted for most of the second half. Three regulars who had done the job for most of the year-Blackman. Neely and Wills combined for 63 points, on the way to a 79.58 win and an extension of the mown. All three players were chosen for the all•tournament team. along with Kansas ' Darnell Valentine and Ne- braska ' s Jack Moore. K-State led 4027 at the half and widened it to 61- 39 during the sec- ond half, •• the Wildcats ran past KU into the NCAA tournament. Wildcats earn tourney trip For the fifth time In Jack Hartman ' s ten years as basket- ball coach at K-State. he has taken the Wildcats to the N.C.A.A. tournament where they have eventually lost to the team which has gone on to the final four. The 1979.80 season was no exception, as the Wildcats won the Big 8 post-season tournament to earn a berth into the N.C.A.A. tournament, which was expanded to 98 teams for the first time. Drawing Arkansas, a 21-7 team which finished second in the Southwest Conference, was not expected to be a runaway. But K-State took advantage of a Arkansas slump midway through the second half and Jumped out to a 20 point lead, after going Into the half ahead 27-21. in Lincoln, Neb. The defeat of 71-53 was coach Eddie Sutton ' s worst loss In his six year ' s at Arkansas. as his worst loss before the K- State game was 12 points. The victory put the Wildcats into a revenge match with the second-ranked Louisville Cardinals. Louisville. led by All-American senior guard Darrell Grif- fith. proved to be a formidable opponent as they sported a 28-3 record and were a favorite to win the Midwest Region- al and go to the final four. K-State almost put a stop to Louisville ' s season, except an off-balance shot b y reserve guard Tony Branch fell through the nets with only one second left In overtime. The Wildcats started the season with eight straight vic- tories and finished up the year with a 22-9 record, Hart- man ' s third best mark during his tenure at K-State. Hartman has led his team to three Big 8 Conference championships, while this year ' s team finished In second place for the fifth time. The Wildcats also won the Big 8 post season tournament for the second time In its four year existence. 101 Up for grabs — K-State ' s Tim Jankovich tries to wrestle the ball away from an Arkansas Razorback player during an N.CA.A. tournament game in Lincoln, Ne. Trophy — (right) Rolando Blackman holds an acquired game trophy of the win over KU in the possseason tournament 110170M ROW. JP, Stalked. Jos. Scan SEC- O ND ROM Conan invent. Fend Buren Tyree Adana Nan Demo. lie Salter. Mande Plachwa.. Mtge. Ray. Bay L.A.. TT. Jankoalk TOP ROW: Jm tads. Coach Jack 11•10.4k Jan MIL L.. Oak Gen Jets Hu.. Ed Nwh. Darryl Mosso,. Lon If man do Darnell Valentine, Larry Drew. Andre Smith. Terry Stotts and to to Hunter have in com- mon with K•State? They are all names that basketball fans love to hate. Nancy Reese In response to the Introductions of these players, the response is some what short of enthusiasm. It ' s a lot closet to sarcasm. The fans respond: So what. Big deal. Who cares. These responses only add to the magnIturd of the noise during Intro• ductions of K•State players. The crowd goes from loud, to louder, to loudest — and even louder yet until all five of the K-State starters are on the court. The oldie but goodie cheers seem to be the most popular. The fleldhouse is separated Into four different sec- tions, each one yelling Kt. St HI, Wild- catsi. In succession. The fans occasionally try to referee the game or take over a coaching Job. as they yell directions out on the court. A bad call from the referee usually recalls a round of boos and aws from the crowd. If the calls are consis- tently wrong in the eyes of the fans. the referees are tormented with chants of bullshit . or go K-State beat the referee. When an opposing coach steps onto the playing court. the fans instruct: sit down coach, sit down. A variety of chants may be heard when a foul occurs. If the foul is on the opponent. the yell is you, you, you and an accusing finger is pointed. I the ' Cats convert the first of a one a one situation. one more time rl the rafters. player has five fouls. the K-State I In conclusion. and when an oppos wave bye-bye to the ployer.bil Brrr-Fighting the chilling weather in January, students holding general admission tickets wait in line for front row seats. Grab that ball•K.SMte fans Watch a Darnell Valentine is stopped by Fred Barton and Jar! Wills. Ahearn Fleidhouse was filled to its capacity of 11,700 for the KUJcState game. opinion All sports not created equal Women AP tit for equal share tt.t. 4 Kent Gaston I House, there would be no problem. It would make money and therefore equality would be a moot Issue. Title IX is a law but its enforcement isn ' t as easy as writing out tickets or issuing warrants. No one seems to know what Title IX really means. Supporters of women ' s athletics at more than 90 universities, including K-State, took a look at Title IX and their own programs and figured they were victims of discrimination. So, they filed complaints with HEW. HEW was supposed to take those complaints and write a concise, clear interpretation of Title IX which would make it easy to tell if schools were in compliance. It failed. Meanwhile, some athletic directors are getting nervous, because certain interpretations of Title IX could seriously cripple the money-making ability of men ' s sports. HEW could come up with a formula which determines how much each school spends on each male athlete, then make sure each woman gets the same amount of money. If football is Included in such a formula, its high expenses could push the per-athlete figure quite high. Bringing the amount spent on each woman up to such a high figure would cost athletic departments big bucks. And that money would have to come from football and basketball. That kind of compliance is most painful to schools such as K-State, where the football budget is relatively small, compared to big spenders such as Nebraska and Oklahoma. At such football powers, the athletic department can determine it would take, say, $400,000 to bring women ' s programs to scratch with men ' s. No problem, Just use football profits. It would take a little belt-tightening, but it could be done. At K-State it would take more than $200,000 to make things equal, and obtaining $200,000 is quite difficult. K-State, it ' s quite simple. Either comply with Title IX or lose millions of dollars in federal financial aid — grants for research, student loans, scholarships and federal revenue sharing for capital improvements. It seems simple. Take basketball, for instance. Why not simply compare men ' s and women ' s basketball and make sure the budgets are equal? At K•State such a comparison would show the men spend $537,800 and the women spend $127,600. So why not increase the women ' s budget and make things square? It ' s not quite that easy. Men ' s basketball at K-State last year made $267,000. Women ' s basketball lost $67,000. If women ' s basketball consistently filled Ahearn Field 202 1 111e IX A tough, no-exceptions ruling by HEW could cause some non-revenue men ' s sports at K-State to be discontinued so that money could fund women ' s sports. Three hundred major college football powers formed a coalition to oppose a strict interpretation of Title IX. And, going even farther, 45 university presidents joined together to support a change making Title IX enforced on an institutional, not national, level. The institutional plan was drafted by Terry Sanford, president of Duke University. Sanford and his cronies have essentially said a national Title IX won ' t be fair because of the diversity of universities. Supporters of women ' s athletics are understandably ticked off about the Sanford proposal, because they don ' t trust institutions to comply on their own. That ' s why the complaints were filed in the first place. So this battle between the two Immovable forces continues. They ' re all waiting for HEW to try to come up with an interpretation that will give women equal opportunity in college sports while retaining the money-making ability of men ' s sports. Congress has to provide reauthorization of funding of Title IX, or it will die in 1980. That means the guidelines have to be handed down soon or equality for women will be up to the universities again. What will probably happen is HEW will issue the new guidelines and carefully straddle the fence. Football programs will have to take cuts to upgrade women ' s programs, but things will never be totally equal, at least until women ' s sports capture enough interest to draw the big crowds and the big money. Although women have already waited a long time for a firm Title IX interpretation, it ' s important to realize that changes made by Title IX will not work overnight. A steady process of equalization will continue across the nation. Before K-State knows if it ' s in com pliance, the Region VII office of HEW In Kansas City will take the new guidelines in hand and see if men and women have equal opportunity in such areas as publicity, medical facilities, practice facilities. equipment and so on. Some things may be changed immediately, but most will happen slowly and steadily. K-State has its own Title IX compliance plan and an athletic director, DeLoss Dodds, who Is trying to support women ' s programs as much as possible. He will assuredly comply quickly with Title IX as soon as it is clarified. Patricia Harris, HEW secretary, is expected to issue general guidelines for Title IX soon. Harris will probably say that if 40 percent of the school ' s athletes are women, they should get 40 percent of the budget. Harris ' idea circumvents most of the problems posed by big-time football, but the powers in men ' s sports will argue that percentages aren ' t fair, because recruiting blue-chip male athletes costs a lot more than recruiting female athletes. They want a greater percentage so they can battle the competition for high school stars. Such an interpretation will allow women ' s progress to continue, probably without causing any great inconvenience to men ' s athletics. If there is a major clash, however, women will probably lose. Anytime big money battles with principle, money usually wins. Ink IX 203 ' Cats perfect in Ahearn Kansas State women ' s basketball team was coached by a A different coacn for the first time since its beginning 11 years ago. Judy Akers resigned from her post as head coach after estab. lishing the program to one of the best in the country. The change to a new coach did not hurt the team as Lynn Hickey came in and led the Wildcats to a top twenty national ranking for most of the season and a place in the final 16 of the AIAW National Tournament. Hickey, a native of Welch, Oklahoma, came to K-State after being an assistant at the University of Oklahoma for one year. Before that she coached four years of high school girl ' s basketball in Missouri. After earning a spot in the final 16 of the AIAW tournament, K. State was defeated by the University of Tennessee (84.64) to end the Wildcat ' s season with a 26-9 record and a 13th place ranking in the final women ' s poll. The team was bolstered around the front line of Tammie Rom. stad, Eileen Feeney and Kim Price, in addition to the steady guard play of Gayla Williams and LeAnn Wilcox. Jeanne Daniels was the top reserve, playing at either guard or forward. Dee Weinreis, a semester transfer from New Mexico, added help on the front•line, after three players left the team early in the season. Angela Taylor, Betsy Sloan and Kari Jones rounded out the team, which was down to eight players heading into the MAW tourna• ment. Daniels injured her knee against Central Missouri State in the title game of the Southern Division sub•regional in Pittsburg, Kan. Wein- reis was declared Ineligible for any post•season play by the MAW Rules and Eligibility Committee. The decision was made after they declared she had not participated in half of the total practices and games for the season. YOWWWWWWLI-Uar right) Dee Weinreis. transfer basketball player froth New Mexico to K. State. cheers for the Wildcats, backed up by Kari Jones. Maintain. Coach Lynn Hickey offers some strategy to senior guard Jeanne Daniels. Anyone ' s ball•K.State ' s Tammie Romstad tries to get a hold of loose ball in the game against Iowa State. Ilore,K1AfZotin 204 Women ' s Basketball Ahearn Perfect Five straight wins opened the season for K. State, highlighted by a first-place finish in the Lobo Tournament in Albuquerque, New Mexico. But the team suffered a blow In the first game of the season, when Wilcox reinjured her knee. Wilcox led the Wildcats in scoring with a 15.5 average last year, as she had to sit out her sophomore year after surgery on her knee. Romstad, who also has had some problems with her knee, led the K-State in the Lobo Invitational Tournament with 55 points in the two gimes, making 34 points against Cal Poly-Pomona in the first game. The Wildcats returned home for the first time to face Wayland Baptist at Ahearn. K-State made its third straight win defeating Wayland Baptist 79-69, led by Romstad with 20 points. The following two games were victories over Nebraska and Colo- rado at Ahearn. In the win over Colorado, the Wildcats broke a school-record with 106 points, with Romstad scoring 25 points. Missouri stuck the Wildcats with their first loss of the season, 90- 81 In Columbia. Romstad was ineffective due to foul trouble, while Daniels led the team with 31 points. K-State headed in to 1980 with a 7-1 record after beating °Idaho. ma and Wyoming soundly at Ahearn. Next up was the Wichita State Shocker Invitational. The Wildcats made it to the championship game after beating Air Force and Illinois State. Their opponent was New Mexico, the same team they beat in the finals of the Lobo Invitational by five points. But this time, New Mexico defeated the Wildcats 68.57, as senior forward Feeney led K-State with 2.0 points. A three-game trip to the East Coast followed, with K-State win- ning two of the games. Eighth-ranked Rutgers beat the Wildcats 81- 56 to start the trip, While K•State came back to defeat Fordham and Seton Hall, to put their record at 11.3 heading into the Blg 8 Tournament in Columbia, Mo. After beating Iowa State in the opening game, Missouri hit the Wildcats with another loss in the semifinals 81.76. K-State came back to beat Colorado 81.69 in the third place game. The KU Classic in Lawrence was next on the schedule. Eleventh ranked Cheyney State was a 6851 victim in the first game, with sophomore forward Kim Price leading all scorers with 20 points. K-State and Kansas met up for the first time of the season in the title game. KU, ranked in the top twenty along with K-State all year, found the Wildcats number with a 85. 60 win. Two nights later, K-State reversed the decision with a 67.66 win over KU in Lawrence. Romstad scored the winning basket on a hook shot with ten seconds left, while she scored 23 points. Four straight home victories after that put the Wildcats at 19.5. The wins were posted over Wichita State, Drake, Missouri, and Minnesota, with the 69-60 win over MU the most impressive. Central Missouri State stopped K•State ' s five-game winning streak with a 79-73 win in Warrensburg, despite 24 points from Feeney. Two wins at home ended the Wildcats regular season. In the semifinals of the Southern Division sub-regional, after beat- ing Wichita State 73- 71 in the opener of the regional, K-State met again with KU. For the third straight time, K-State got by KU, this time by the score of 79-74, led by Feeney ' s 23 points. As did Missouri, Central Missouri State beat the Wildcats for the second time, as the Jennies ran over K.State 73-60. K-State took its second-place sub-regional finish into the Region VI Tournament in Des Moines, Iowa. The Wildcats got by Minnesota and Drake for the second time this season setting up another match with KU in the final of the tourna- ment. • The Jayhawks overcame the stigma of three straight losses to K. State, with an 89-80 win. Both teams advanced to the MAW Nation- al Championships. K-State drew an opening round game at Boston College. The Wildcats won 72-68, putting them into the final 16 of the tourna- ment. In a second-round game at Knoxville, Tenn., K-State played the second- ranked Volunteers and couldn ' t match up with them, ending a successful season in Hickey ' s inaugural year at K.State. Romstad, who has two years left, led K-State with a 19.6 scoring average and 9.6 rebound mark, as she started in every game. Feeney and Price joined Romstad in double figures with 13.5 and 12.8 scoring averages for the season.M Se. Summate Detour — LeAnne Wilcox forces a . Drake player to change her route to the basket. 206 Women ' s Basketball basketball KSU 76 Cal My Pomona 7S KSU 66 Net MONO, 60 KSU 79 wwitar4 NOM 09 KSU SKI NottasIus 76 KSU I00 Colorado 75 Mu 6I MISS0159 90 ASV 96 Oldahar6 73 Wywne.3 $4 92 Ak Sag 52 72 .6006 st. 60 $7 NEW MEXCO 68 66 RUTGERS 01 88 Fara ea ee Sated KS 45 80 km Vale 68 76 sassouni pi 8s Cards, 69 68 IRANNIN SI SI 60 KANSAS 65 67 Kansas 66 73 wards Stale 53 iifigliiiiiii Post-season KSU KSU Vlr kat KSU 73 w90966 Sudo 7$ Kocti47 00 C. MISSOURI BO KANSAS 72 sown Cs t ' 09 Eyes on the ball — Jeanne Daniels chases Colorado ' s Anne Troyan, and as the •Cats beat Colorado 10515. ROTTOM ROW: Sweet, 77:11n w. 1, Li IN° ROW: Cowl, Limn n. °Dds° TOP 9 Ism. IANIk Cunpbtli. Art DevielA Deborah Laming. L Sloan Restkis Woman ' s Basketball 207 71 74 73 69 6$ SPORT SHORTS Injuries wound season K-State ' s football squad was plagued by Injuries during the 1979 season. By Nov. 6. 11 players had been out of the season permanently or at least for save al weeks, Tom Faerber, K-State ' s 205-pound middle linebacker started the season call- ing the defensive plays, but by mid sea- son he couldn ' t even remember them. Fauber suffered from a history of head injuries causing dizziness and amne- sia. K-State ' s leading tackler followed medical advice giving up football and went cm to dentistry school. Kevin Stotler. a K-State defensive back, was Involved in an accident on Oct. 5 wNle riding a motorcycle. Stetter was passing a car and as the car turned left the back bumper caught Stella ' s leg. The following Sunday at Wesley Medical Center in Wichita the 10104 pan of his left leg was amputated. K-State football continued to suffer when Eugene Goodlow quit the team on Ott. 3. The Et 188.pounder was named last year ' s INg 8 Newcomer of the Year, averaging 28 yards per catch with receptions of 87. 68, 63. and 50 yards. After over a year of controversy, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare finally rendered a decision over a new policy prohibiting sex discrimina- tion in a federally funded educational program. The new policy included a provision that scholarship money be distributed proportionally between the number of male and female athletes. It also stated that similar benefits and services be pro- vided equally to both male and female athletes. Along with a new policy • a new worn- en ' s basketball coach was hired, Lynn Hickey. Hickey ' s winning seasons corn• piled while coaching at Aurora and Reed Springs High Schools in Missouri contin- ued at KiStatt The women ' s basketball team had a perfect homecourt record of 11-0. the Out since 197172. when the ' Cats won all six home games. The women ' s basketball team ad- vanced to the AIAW Tournament, but was eliminated by Tennessee. The ' Cats finished the season with a 269 record. Eileen Feeny was a big part of that Computerized scoring•A new scoreboard is hoisted into place In KW Stadium. The center was given to ICState. In the 1979 season. Goodlow had completed seven passes for 88 yards. Goodlow told coach Jim Dickey he had several things bothering him and had lost Interest in football. Even though K-State football lost see. eral players to Injuries and Goodlow ' s quitting. Jim Dickey was named National Coach of the Week on Oct. 31. Dickey was later chosen to coach in the Blue•Gray game for seniors In Mont- gomery. Alabama. Dickey was the defer sive coach for the Blue team. Despee the loss of several players. K. State fans viewed a new scoreboard when attending the Tulsa game on Oct. 6. The scoreboard has a computer termi- nal for creating sequence messages and a screen of SO inches for better visibility . The scoreboard was purchased and installed by Coors, Pizza Hut and Pepsi who have a permanent advertisement on the bottom of the board. winning season. Feeny, a starting for- ward, claimed the tide of all-time career scoring leader at K-Stale. teeny passed the old record of 1.227 points held by Janet Reusser In the sea- son ' s first game. She ended the season and her K-State career with 1.676 points. Even with a new coach and Feeny ' s record the K.State women ' s basketball team did not escape some trouble. Its trouble came with the transfer of Dee Weinrels. Weinreis, a 6-2 forward, Itansferred to Kaate from the University of New Mexico in early January. In accordance with the AIAW Ethics and Elsgeolity Committee coaches may not contact players, but players may contact coaches. Hickey said the appro- priate Mtn had been filed with the com- mittee and the athletic director of the University of New Mexico after she (Hickey) was contacted by Wei nreis. Women transfers may play Mimed airily, but can ' t receive scholarships. Weinrels was allowed to play and will return to K-State in 1981. Snip. nip•Rolando Blackman cuts down the nets alter a victory on March 1 which sent the ' Cats to the N.C.A.A. Tournament. GUAR BALL ON ir L . TIME OUTS LEFT TIME OUP .LF Title IX results end discrimination 208 Sports Shorts all Although KState had a winning basketball season and traveled to the NCAA Tournament, the team was not without SCAM K-State ' s first athletic trainer. Laurence Panty Morgan. died on Feb. 7. Morgan had worked at K.State since 1951 and was honored iri 1977 with the establish- ment of the Porky Morgan Scholarship Fund. The K-State men ' s basketball team wore a black shoulder band for the duration of the season in memory of Porky. After beating the University of Kansas to claim first In the Big 8 Tournament, K-State advanced to the NCAA Tournament. The ' Cats beat Arkansas. but were elimb naiad by Louisville. Louisville went on to face UCLA in th e championship game winning 59.54. Individual K.State team members receiving honors Included Rolando Blackman, Ed Neely and Jeri Mils who were all named to the Big 8 Tournament team. Blackman and Mealy were the only unanimous chokes. Blackman was named Conference Player of the Year and the Big 8 MVP. Meaty broke the Big 8 record (or consecutive field goals hitting 17 in a row. Mike Evans. former K.State guard. Wined the pros. Evans earned a spot with the San Antonio Spurs as the team ' s fourth guard. Evans is used primarily to give the starters a rest, but of the first four games he averaged five to ten minutes of playing time. Porkyl -After 29 years at KState. Porky Mor- gan died on Feb. 7, 1980. The basketball team wore black shoulder bands in his memory. morn Bea CONntRENCE Pa. Fans watch ' Cats play on new surface and honor opposing coach Honors Won Sr -. K.State basketball fans have always been supportive of their team, but in 1980 they showed their appreciation of Big 8 basketball by giving Joe Optima. Nebraska ' s coach, a plaque on Feb. 20. The plaque required several hundred student ' s signatures on a petition and named Cipriano as K•State ' s most favor- ite opposing coach. K.State and their opponents played on a new floor installed In Oct. 1979. The maple basketball court rests about two inches above the old surface and cost $36.800. Controversy over the 11001 arose when students were denied use of the court. The floor was funded through stu. dent fees, but was used by students only during playoffs of Intramural competi- hon. Facelift for Abeam-Pieces of the $36,000 maple basketball court are assembled by members of the Ahearn Complex Crew in October. Controversy resulted when students were later denied use of the court. Sports Shorts 209 101 .... IT t_Y ti t 1 ...e ..... 210 0iganizaVons Organizations Sale- To promote membership and awareness of groups on campus, the Ac tivities Carnival Is held in the fall in the Union. Union Mugging- Kathy Wiekert. sophomore in journalism, and Andi King, sophmore in secondary education, check out mugs displayed by the K-State Potters Guild. is not just academically inclined. Despite its aiversity, K-State also meets the human need of being with people of similar interests, skills and concerns. A variety of organizations nave grouped on campus. Every fall an Activities Carnival is set up in the Union so that students can become aware of the organizations on campus. If a student likes to sing, play an instrument, rodeo, jump from planes, help others, act, or has an above average GPA etc., there is an organization on campus that will probably cover it. high lights Cultural As an education in culture, culture-oriented groups conduct awareness weeks 212 Honoraries Not just for the high GPAs, but also for the service-minded student 214 Performance Some students on campus find the stage their interest whether in music or acting 224 Service To participate in special projects and special concerns, various service groups operate on campus 230 Special Interests Dropping from planes or bouncing on broncs, students find people with common interests 232 BOTTOM ROW: Domes Han. EtkouloG wren. Una A Sate°. 0.45001r C. LAI SECOND ROW: Fend P Smoak Aborendt. Mdebah ,an A Abetheimin. Smear V. IteddY. Ab.Bskw. TOP ROW: Me A Kober, Groot DM tan Naiad. Tan. B Schee. Abbe Ambunonmet BOTTOM ROW. Unod K °meat Labia Row Emblem P. Menne. Memel P. Nem Lyda V. Menala, Deem. Duly. Rosen E Roth., Tooktu A Duby SECOND nom HipndoC C,110 (AA H. Debt StoDewoo. GM M. Paubet Feb E Games J V Dd. On FAG M.. .n. Opv J ARM. Mnw10. RM.. TOP ROW: Inn! Ga. ado. Jake M. Se Darren Marto V. Penis. Teem A MN tablas a Otat Bet T Means Mel F. Cmyco. Rose L. Ude. BOTTOM ROW: Me Lae Let KunSook In, Moon ban Chug Doagi Ono SECOND ROW: Kyog it Kyce Part. Yong 1ton La. Menun Ho Me. Nye 5.5 Man. THIRD ROM Nam Hem Oh. Hem Sap La. Na In Km. Domini Hatt TOP ROW: -Wong M. Hilt Mock Nob. Mb Scab Im. Rya Stmil Set International Coordinating Council MS • Nil 1 ta: Korean Student Union MS.a I,. 4._ tirr . BOTTOM ROW: Pad Loon. Tuna Anern. Ton Imo. ebbe Ode Luton Tap. SECOND ROW: Anna Lope. Karen .161nex Latta I 14014n. Jan Borba TOP ROW: Mkt Same. Mucto Mate. Debt Sonny. BOTTOM ROW: Muhmeed G Own. Joeua A u. Abdo Ayuba Kelton M.Z. AM:LA..110Mb Munn, Baca S. AbutoMe. Enloe A Sale Mom C. Ina Keen God Abdultralne Abry. Dono•tel Tun SECOND ROW: Aogerne A. Buie. Mute A. Mero. Juno% 0. Vogul. Mod L Bareep, Syr. K Rem Joseph A. Omet. Donee Math.. Ju Leah L. 016710MITIL Mm Phkettena Mime. Jes • ph J. Tule. Ras .s A Ratak TN1RD ROW: Go ma A. Mont armlet Dm Mew A Daub. kite Mbo. Jetta D Hein M.9 A Pan. Barnette Soknen. Jew. Dem. Jobs Homo TOP ROW: Iamb A Bata M. A Wwo. 11.1 Imbta. Ha tenAmbak. Qua Laban. J.N ' I H Dw,wo. Ilya) Amon Abckom du 14 Taw. Sam B. Tukur. Deem R. MIS Nigerian Student Union is i 11Ii1fi 1 T 3 I Me • Association of Filipino Students PALI ' S Cultural Special Awareness is defined by Webster ' s ' dictionary as knowing, realizing and being conscious. Two such groups seeking such attention were the Native Americans and the international students on campus. Both groups have dedicated a week each year to bring about a more aware community and campus. An annual event every April. Jeannie Sandoval, senior in animal science, said the main purpose of Indian Awareness Week was simply to increase the aware- ness of the present day Indian in today ' s society. To further awareness. ceremonial dances. speakers. artists and free films were provided to KiStale students dur- ing Indian Awareness Week. Sandoval said guest speakers are gene erally from the surrounding universitws. The K-State Indian awareness group keeps in contact ugh Haskell Indian Ju- nior College in Lawrence, Wichita State University. the University of Kansas and Washburn University. They also work with the Pottawatomle and Klckapoo reservations who help the K-State group coordinate powwows. Also during Indian Awareness Week visiting artists display their work at the Union during the week. During the 1979 session an artist created pottery while students watched. Frequently the free movies are educe. none), but in order to draw crowds. San. doval said that last year Winter Hawk was shown. Ibitdo•Mary Mbosowo, graduate in French, performs the ibiblo. Nigerian folic dance, during the international fashion and variety show on April 6. 1979 at the Union Little Theater. Dew Kaup weeks expose cultures Dew Kew J1111 McAnlee Membership to the group is open to all students. Sandoval said about 70 reg- ister as Native Americans and 15 as Ant International students also strived to make people more aware of foreign nu. dents cultures. An International Week was held from March 30 to April 7.1979 based on a theme to end world hunger. J. Allan Brettel, International Student Center adviser, said cultural exhibitions culture shows, film and slide presenta- tions comprised the basis for the week. March 30 was named African night. A documentary film demonstrated the lack of food supply and hunger in Africa. The following day a field trip to Pow- er ' s Farm gave international students a look at irrigation techniques and farming innovations. On April 2. a film by John Denver I Want to Live further emphasized the need to help the less developed cowl. tries. Film and slide shows, along with cul. tural exhibits were displayed in the Union Courtyard April 34. In conjunction with the international Year of the child, April 5 was declared Home Economics Day. Dishes. dresses and costumes were on display In Justin Hall. A seminar on self.suffIcIent agricultur- al systems for rural areas was held on April 6. The seminar, conducted by Roy Posterman, was again directed toward awareness of world hunger. An international exhibition soccer game between K-State and Fort Hays State University was held April 7. K. State twat Fort Hays 5.1. A potluck din- ner followed the game at CiCo Park m Craftsman•Nathan Begaye. Navajo-Hopi potter from Arizona, practices his craft In the KState Union as part of Indian Awareness Week sponsored by the Native American Indian Student Boyd. International Coordination•A soccer goal is carried from KSU stadium after a soccer match between K-State and Fort Hays international students. The game resulted in a .5.1 K-State win. The activity was a part of International Week. Oen Kew Awareness Weeks 213 Thum tongratulattons and a, hug iron, a friend. Tina Dahl. senior In accounting. was named 1979 Homecoming Ambassador to HState. Dahl is also A member of Moan Baud. a senior honorary. Senior Honorary: B lue Key Freshman Honorary: Alpha Lambda Delta I I t I_ I s ■ I tit I. B OTTOM ROW: Niue. D. Gretu sewn C Ram Jay Seato.. Rogn A Walks. Gus 11 DuMe SECOND ROW: Grog L 1•Adl. DtPx4) J AnNINA. Ram :0 A. Mato. kaDve 5 Wt. gad. AMA C 54.4. TOP ROW: Wave II PHAN. M4544.4 A. Roney, OwlyIA Sk.. Parmla J NstIdaut. Row: D. Page BOTTOM ROW: Twro0, G Balmws. Sinn J HuNike, Wry G Gann. R9m34 IM KAN SEC. OND ROW: DavO I) Rock, Puny A DIA Murky • sty. Babara A PAGAN. Cud A Hula. CAP7Py W Steam THIRD ROW: M.N. DAP. M !Shop AAA K. Jomw. Tin C Dahl Sow C HanJum TOP ROW: Erma J. Ells. Cad L Sabayon. DNS A RA . Lua WAN. Sum) A Pau:. L.W. J Kup45..e. B OTTOM ROW: C141ord C Cant. 05.4y L Ouxna. Menu D Hunk Amy J. PA5SAL MA L ItlAteptuf. Ewe H SCIHIM SECOND ROM Jom5 L CNN A Seta 14 Pet. 51. I L 04m.roky THIRD ROW: Surphen E. Heaget DJ Auhal. Si It P54. Lvit14 J. altatinnn.Mastyn E Spu4.14.444 A Hefty. TOP ROW: NARA L auk. Elam 14 FINNIA A Duane Webb., Pamela S. 1)4)41 Tess W. NIA. KaaMmn M Cm. Greg A TNNP) BOTTOM ROW:Loam J Cregg.144411MA II MN tou Hui. A Kn.. Rotes J NRCuTy. Mwhael F Tkomi.Deisc E Dowd% Liruda S RN:w. Jan E Mode. SECOND ROW: Damd R Lipp.. Ten L Rent. Sot. 0 CAN CarlaJ Iikkemufl. Joan 14 14.ettenva, C ' tdv I PIN:NM Pam H Jam, Re Mum A Warm THIRD ROW: Data C. Foc• AS 14:14 A MmIln, Donna L Waurn. Marra L Wnda.wg. M11.. N ANImon. NH 0 1144g. Terse R Sthemper TOP ROW: Is. D Wulf. INN4. Pamela A DM. Kum E Kluge, S•.; K. Tram, Sams 4 Ilemen•g. ..d8 F HauS(y. KANN L A Wihms. Shan B Ear, Namy G Omfey BOTTOM ROW: Pm:Pm C Clews. Jame M. AP No. J44quAyn I I taben.1)4ace H. D•r.. Pau A a...4.1 SECOND ROW: NAM. L Herm, Abe A Hocmh. C r1 L RANA Elm K. ENAml. LS pal Muer. TURD ROW: Meta D INN. Stely D CNN, PMAN: 5 ISplin, DANA. J Sou.. W K Bale TOP ROW: Marilyn A 64..... Pane. K MANI. Lua M Shads Marcy. A IRAN,. Pol5 S RoSnvo. Lourk: J GARS More than just GPA . . . Honorarles 215 ,;•,) • •• Honoraries Blue Key. National Honor Fraternity. 56 years old. 80.000 members since 1924. 141 chapters scattered through. out the United States. Enhances higher education. Fosters leadership, service and ethics. The elements comprising one of K-State ' s senior honoraries require more than lust a high SPA. Criteria for Blue Key includes being a senior in the upper 25 percent of the class. But the most important aspect of being in Blue Key Is a strong charac ter and desire to serve fellow situ dents. Blpe Key ' s 17 members meet ew ery Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss the BOTTOM ROW: Kent VAR, Des 110600n. Ram Rastalt. latIT. Kooks. Senn Peel SECOND ROW: Surly Rs r. acis Kodearn, areal Onet.b. MR. Rsclutd THIRD ROW: Ku‘y R CgteMI. Ed. yet T Dem. Caren Coe. arta Road TOP ROW: C Paramsh, Sorry Ob. auk Rotsper. Brim Hornet Rom VIney r Agricultural Education Honorary: Alpha Tau Alpha Ir I BOTTOM ROW: Minuet Ray. ask Fara, Par VenJcen..Luk Un4 U11.1. Wes. DeWerf f. SECOND ROW: BB NocIerion. am Hockey. Pale Bess. MOO A Spot. John Hato THIRD ROW: Ron D.M. ., Neiman T Po NFL mryG Gaston Bob( Greer, Dole G ards TOP ROW: Jams J Al. Blade. K., Gress.. Sandra L troJIA. S ' oroi L Nan Jerk. MolwIte Bender. Alen D McCthn. Ddreta K. Wedet. Agricultural Honorary: Alpha Zeta BOT TOM ROW: sown D KOOS. Randall D. Toth. Renate A Sc ccccc hem R Gni% Osne. James C Pringle SECOND ROW: RkKatd A. McKee, Sone J IBMS. Oen E Scan. Leon E Heinen. axles 0 Motto Reads I) Fuller. SUN, LISS, Gerelf D. Shop. Cs F Rhools R Janke THIRD ROW: CAS A Booboo. Joseph E Byardros. Alto K Somyk. Km 5 Tens Max C Croke. Gregory W. McClure. Rink J Lsandorekt. Os I JeSion. Chadors Old TOP R014 ' : Jan Thong% Poled. J Hawn. Chandra C. awn Ors. WaSs V Trot. Lana L Stock. Soso C Wunderich. Evan Coe•u• Jo Web. IRAS J Tacos. Joan W. Canova Agricultural Honorary: Alpha Zeta BOTTOM ROW: Jaen K awes,. shot K Sre Poe+, Dereei W. HaHs Soot D. Welker. Dale G Soh. Alan C Sobba. Dale L. Boom. Rata W. Goo Oyear. SECOND ROW: aid A Xamps, Crawl D. Rock. Rope: D. nee. (1,10,Y D. Ouse n. Ks Abra. Baron. Jan D. Lyman. Kohn. L SneckeyNte E.14cNort JeffreyJ. Zfingen. THIRD ROW: Pamela S. Dtabol, Bettrly J WoIlord, Linda J HISS. Jens C Worst. Melo J. Wooly KI 411,4 A 1(0t010041. KmaNn F 13-dbery. Re-dal .1 Ahern. Betty A. Hudson. TOP ROW: A VeMy. Satan J Kooks. Elstbeetla L PAdn Salta L. Havfley. %tor L. NetCsk. Coro E Cowley Psta J ?Ira. Fits H. Feaotoo. Leas Hod. Ruth C Besenthal Alpha Epsilon Delta ff 216 Bloc Key Ctei Clund, Key serves Jill McAntee variety of projects and activities they sponsor. Every year Blue Key ch000ses a problem area that it attempts to help students deal with. This year Blue Key members changed from a rape prevention campaign to stress management. We had hit most of the living groups and didn ' t want the subject to get old, Roger Bradley, senior in veterinary medicine, said. The change from rape prevention to stress management is supported by Roger Page, senior In agricultural economics and agricultural educa. tion, We ' d been around and felt rape prevention had been covered and it ' was time to change. The stress program is under su• pervision of the mental health unit at Latent. We show a film and then discuss how to cope with stress, Pam Nicklaus, senior in pre ' medicine, said. Basically everybody is under stress. A lot of college students are under severe stress. The film shows coping mechanisms to help diminish the pressure a person may be feel. Mg. There are also all kinds of stress and how much stress a person is experiencing varies, Page said. Among the most difficult crises to adapt to is death. Divorce, martial separations, health, sexual difficul. Rich Gooey-Kelly Koeller, freshman in pre-design profession, snarls an ice cream cone from the hand of Lone Lindenmuth, sophomore in accounting, during the ice c ream eating contest. The team competition was part of the activities Blue Key organized for Homecoming. ties and beginning or ending school can cause several different types of stress. Blue Key ' s program helps stw dents not only recognize their indb vidual stress levels, but more impor- tantly suggests ways to cope with stress, Page said. Blocking out the problem works temporarily. Walks, singing, relying on another person, talking, working off anger or recreation can help re. lease tension, Page said. crtheause Blue Key 217 Honoraries More than GPA Page expanded on exactly how the program works, We show the film to various living groups; dorms, sororities, fraternities. They ' re told to look for cop. ing mechanisms people exhibit during the him. Each time you watch it, you pRk up more mechanisms. According to Bradley the student re. action has been good. Role playing is encouraged and a flyer listing coping mechanisms is left with each living group to emphasize Ilw main points of the film. Every year Blue Key also offers mho!. arships. The $2,000 was divided among six scholarships which were awarded in 1980. Ranging horn creativity awards, to leadership. to activities and honors, Blue Key scholarships may be given to any student attending K-State. according to Kathie Weigand, senior in physical therapy. Depending on the scholarship, stun dents must submit a written application and possibly a personal interview is con- ducted. Students may be nominated by the deans of all colleges and the depart- mcnt heads in Arts and Sciences or may nominate themselves. Another one of Blue Key ' s major con- tributions to the students is organizing Homecoming. Stull the Union Day, the ambassador contest, the crazy compett- bon between living groups and painting the windows to Aggieville and downtown Manhattan wth various slogans are all Blue Key ' s responsibility. Working at registration, either pulling fee cards or collecting fees. Is another project Blue Key undertakes. Blue Key also ushers the Landon Leo tures and university convocations. We help the flow of traffic. We keep certain areas moving and other MOSE roped olf, Bradley said. Blue Key? More than lust a high GPA Women ' s Athletic Honorary: Delta Psi Kappa ' Music Honorary: Kappa Kappa Psi I 1 “ t- Music Honorary: Mu Phi Epsilon , SEA till Military Honorary: Pershing Rifles 0 a Men ' s Physical Education Honorary: Phi Epsilon Kappa BOTTOM ROW: PJ M.SaNn, Kith, Edwards, Jena Cectunt Lynne Swaney. Dann. NtDansel. Any L Thtutaley SECOND ROW: Calberre A. Orli 104 Bolt I.L. Tina Bow-. Labe McCann. Otay Meaty, Minn Pale THIRD ROW, Nay A Malay, Fan. E. Pont, C.)1 M. Salt. Boa. J. Johnson. Why L fay. Nancy A Daly. Sinn K. H., TOP ROW: Antos L Baniety. Keats K Sad- daa. Data D. Sceplws Nosh J. Det, Ken L. Mn....,. Maeda L NOW BOTTOM ROW: Rae 0 Chappal. Ts, A liente. %awl E Metals Anthony J Stan. SECOND ROW Mn E V GA Canaan. Map G Karla. Vorran J NooLLN. Oval T. Cteay. TOP ROW. Jots Gnat. Nedock J Ric., Rot, p Lam en. Jan F Stettin. Dan C. Brown BOTTOM ROW, Swan I men, Elatain 4 Caw so. Kayla. Caen.. Oathlt litiburs SECOND ROW: Jai OMEN. San SINS. G Way.. Whaley. Jana Sawn. L CNN. THIRD ROW: II Cane. Cwt. H Nahcca, Tal CranNt. Donald W. Leo. TOP ROW: Jett W grata One. R MN San IDerawak III. Jean. Po. BOTTOM ROW: :Ann K Made. Jan K Pam. Stan 8 11.ama, TOP ROW: Shwa, K H . •Stsb L CNN S Statea. Lan J BOTTOM ROW: Xmas E Itatkon. Teel F Sanwa.. band K Seyannta SECOND ROW, Don G. Iles. Eton C Gala, Mice Feed TOP ROW: Nast J Sown. Law K Rao.. Goon L finfl T. Ones h_ CP To Hanging Around•Students watch as the K-State Jazz Band performs in the Union during Homecoming week. ran donetAfter an incomplete schedule assignment, Susan Alejos, frshman, completes Drop Add as Ernie Gabber checks her printout form. T CAHII:10 I BO it.en Blue Key 219 Accounting Fraternity: Beta Alpha Psi t Accounting Fraternity: Beta Alpha Psi • I • J k industrial Engineering Honorary: Alpha Pi Mu ' at tist Civil Engineering Honorary: Chi Epsilon it alai BOTTOM ROW Peal A Woterra. Nermo.• KEYS Mart Grady. Utlf•d D Wenger. Do, R Sanaa Owe t Paw SECOND ROW: Johe. A Kober. Lawn F. lOrrialaarl.t.1(anken J loci. ken H Matra POMO D Skarlet. Carat R Holladay. Wheel A. Data THIRD ROW: Jana B Worlad. Alan P Mom:, I nos. N DC.Pr. Carla J EddLo V. Lamson. Mawr R. Do Vick: L Iludsoo. Dews Ft Manaorm TOP ROW: Cray C Howl:ark hoar M. Poplar. Deb oral It Moan. Lou J Staveelr. Dwaah A 9. h. Xtry A Oak.. Wawa Ft Hut. Ekrolak Ranallo. Baia L Dederick BOTTOM ROW: Mickey J Parke; Barry E men. Kalamai Teahaa. Ala J Fred. Jo.: M Marsha SECOND ROW: Cow J. MN No.Sanity Not GanD VANde. Gregory M Marne. PSI to K Ware. A Dame Warta. THIRD ROW. Paw F Ware. Peal A Derch. Paul .1 Warn. Pura C Mak To Racheri. Alban Clark III, Rey Z Laourrow Jr TOP ROW, Margrea I. Lebayve,Jew:lnL GoUsrnal. May A Reath. Jana al Swab. Rata E Nog. Dam al Sawn. !awe Hera BOTTOM ROM Joan E Summer. Lary H Stadia. Dard L Ilartkuly. J. J Snalm SECOND ROW, Brad A Krann . Suns J G.0,tack Minot R WM. Mark A Zeal. TOP ROW: Gana. A Sa•Ata. Mao flea. Funk P Hu. N tab Men BOTTOM ROW: Jete01 L1 Eluabeth M. Ha na. darn N. Parma. Doti W Nay4e, K.R. Per hew. Dania J Sadder SECOND ROW: Roan W. RePake. Rant C. DIAN Jay A Joan N Can. Jame, A Co. ' . Kerry L. Black. TOP ROW: Alban N. Jay N Hutchan. M4Cfaa W. Kerry. Nati Barnctolar. Para. 5 OS ar. Como K Parkkaar, WAS ScwIW 220 Spurs Honoraries The group behind the scenes FRI OUT MASTER a CARDS Veer wonder who stopped your car •-•at eleventh and Mom to let the Homecoming parade pass by? Cit who sponsored the bloodmobile when you about fainted after donating a pint? What about those people running around on campus In blue suits every Tuesday? If you ' ve ever become the least bit curious about who or what this strange phenomenon Is-you ' ve found the an- swer: Spun. Spurs is a national sophomore ary and K-State ' s chapter consists of 34 members. Their motto At Your Ser. vice represents their participation in campus and community activities. During Homecoming. Spurs guarded intersections to clear a pathway for the parade. Spurs also helped make posters advertising Homecoming events. Working at the Bloodmobile and regis- tration are also projects Spurs under. takes. According to Cindy Ferguson. sopho- more in business, working at the blood- mobile involves signing up people for appointments and then escorting the blood donaters to the correct rooms be lore and alter donating blood. Registration, Ferguson adds. requires Slow Motion•Mauled by the long endless lines. students trudge through registration to dutifully pay the $348 fees. Jill McAntee ten to twelve people working everyday either checking ID ' s or pulling fee cards. The money earned is then olaced in the Spurs treasury and used for other activi- ties. In the past. Spurs raised money for the Big Lake Development Protect. Money for this program bait a develop. ment center for the physically and men. tally handicapped. Spurs is a national organization, but divided into eleven regions. We are in region eleven which is divided in six chapters. This year we hosted the re- gional convention (Sept. 28.30) and re- presentatives from each of the schools came, Ferguson said. The six chapters include: Butler Uni- versity in Indianapolis, Emporia State University. K.Szate, Fort Hays State Uni- versity, Kearny University in Kearny. Neb. and Wichita State University. In preparation for the convention, we appointed chapter members to four committees: housing, registtation, pro. gramming and food. People in each of these committees organized their area, said Ferguson. Spurs 221 Building Construction Honorary: Sigma Lambda Chi • s • ac. Senior Engineering Honorary: Steelring f Home Economic Honorary: Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Honorary: Omicron Nu 84)11UPI ROW: Chyth O ' Bmth Roper COMM.,. Mrvn Meet. Brl Meeker. Credo Vers. Tory Eno SECOND ROW: Ben ref eid, Choi Mane, Hark Nmmix, Ira Bereartt. Menden IkKohter, THIRD ROW: Stew Beaman. Korn Stephen. Don Feuer, Jun.. CoJdo8 Jaw Y.:bough, Kent McCoy orgenv TOP ROW: Rohm K-M, Sure C Xiso. Mud A. Hicompeos. Noerran R dash r. BOTTOM ROW: Paw Pocket. Cotherew Saidather. Halnder K Toy Nadal S. Bowe SECOND ROW: How Ed Smalley, Deny: Drayer, Norman Drewho. THIRD ROW: Pam KrAnk. Koh Oeywid. Stem Mn.., TOP ROW: Oem C Weed. SisharlW Berry. Lyle J. Con. BOTTOM ROW: Bran.., L. Nees, Stereo: L Da yen Carehm 0 Brk-ann. Judy A Spew FM J Carlsen. Karen S Cloona.Seman D. Zotneeteem Maey X Veer, Cheryl A Hurray. Taro J Ttichmaen. Orb SECOND ROW: PMACCal A. DC,,. Thaw If Itch. Fweb A Fell, Chem. D tkole. Itadoda L Chola. Hence. H. Mena, Bevadette J. PacMa, Jul Down, Swan M. 0rw:1y Kneen B. Wien. Jen Rotoen, lictin L. xdizoosetzs THIRD ROW: San. dot K Harper. 01.11 a Tucker. Jarmo. K Strahm, May R. Charlotte J. Ay;1, Smon A. Hay. Jean H Loop. aesyl A Sales. Lynch $ Sass. Nancy K Shelley. Dam J AWl. Chen 14 Do herty. Jam E Ada., Meaty A Deffertheor. TOP ROW:MaryJoLAI Manly, J. Doman, Lase C. Anne. Lon A Schmerman. JO H A Reed. Anne K Sterner. Si., A Spode., Lore L. Redd. Kenn E. Rodedeld. Noy T. Ice. Nancy A Woottm, Jenales L Beardsky, Orterah A Semler BOTTOM ROW: Karen S. Claw. Faso J. Cuban Sewn D. Zinenerame, lint I WO, Rna A WerLr. SECOND ROW: Linda C. GEM, Mao K. 18.4),, Mane J. Sr.,,. Cheryl A Salo, Eine J. 814welce, Debra S. Shane. THIRD ROW: 1..411 L. Mooch Own A McCratken, Mn K Jams, John S Nye OW. Cole. B Crow Sun A. Snyder, Annette M. Yhen• TOP ROW: Ponca A Mon. MOncla X. Harbhon. awry ' 0 DoeLe, Tau R Hon.. DM: J. Elie, CO henna A. Cr... ' .. Kathy E. Solon. Row E. Honoraries Behind The Scenes According to Ferguson. the purpose of the regional convention was to in. crease awareness of Spurs. Hence Wald, secretary-treasurer of the executive board, headed the conven- tion. Wald suggested that patches and handbooks be distributed to aid in recog- nition of the organization We had speakers all day Saturday for workshops. They talked about study habits and how to apply them to our own situations, Debbie Dietrich. sophomore in journalism and English. saki. By comparing chapters. members were able to improve each chapter. 0111- cm discussed the chapter projects and new activities spurs Chapters have organized. according to Ferguson. We shared and traded ideas to get a fresh outlook. Dietrich said. A banquet held at the Union ended Saturday ' s meetings. Pat Bosco°. amis. rant dean of student development, was chosen as the speaker. We chose Pat Boscoe because he Is known for his talks on leadership. lie aimed his speech towards Spurs,and told us to reach out to people. Dietrich said. One member of both the 1979 and 1980 Spurs will be chosen to attend the national convention held July, 1980 In New Mexico. The theme there will em. phasize expansion of future Spurs chap. ters.K Dreg Karp Svc hanmui. True Grfp-Holding her student I.D. in her mouth. Laura Smallwood. graduate in animal science, pays tuition and fees during registration. Chitty Bang Bang-The 1979 Homecoming parade follows the Grand Marshall through Aggieville. Spurs ' members guarded the intersections providing the parade with a clear pathway. Spurs 223 BOTTOM ROW: SW% P Pnegion, Patty P Wins. Tent P Um. Webb P. Worksone. Undo P. Hass. TOP ROW, Wea N Pr hoton, Oak J Rev. Jaren A WNW lon Snare. Lynn Busker BOTTOM ROW Mtn Roan. Lynn Kruk.. Gerald PoIth. Maths Da(. Knk Mtn.. SECOND ROW: Scott Pdand. Marla Neely. Bob Gossett Seed WNW . tin SoA1nowtk SMoon Brows TOP ROW: belt Undep.O.t. Rd Anhui. Stew Nutt. Ave Rod Kowa. Dennis MA. KSU Symphony Orchestra VIOLIN I: Does Pave. BON Schubett. Tom OA tint LOA. Pos. I yeda1 Mhos. Abs. WIdall VIOLIN IP Manes Cots. Rebeeen Game,. Kann Rosa Funbt. CA Consarryttons. Sholy N.M.. VIOLA: lis wd Bran. Janes Roedel. Wit on Ternm.e. Wats. Sean!. Bray Sasee, Hcity Grey CELLO: Pete. OW. JAI lc eqht Vnetden L bw. Linda Vogt,. Sown L oder. Cowl can BASS: K.,,S Vitke•.. 0.151:14 V4I. Ka% Obi flUTEslawel Mayan. Korb Snob ' s. Sua, Coe- per. Meg Bain, SIww,cn 141 OBOE: Lowy Hug ny. blebna Use. CLARINET: Wan Treiber. DO Bunt BASSOON: Son Jam West. Ono Tout . NentyCodsoun HORN: Sward Power, Rene Boat nun. Laddl Coptwo TRUMPET: Erie Sutton. Frosty LI•KVA. Oast SWAIN. TROMBONE: Randy Ora. D ellahl Class, Wheel Gana TUBA: Jun Sober H UM fletent• SchneK PERCUSSION: flutes Rey. Mt. Reber. BOTTOM ROW. SE UppnIrd We.• Not Jot.. Cnobsed, Da• Wan. N.k 1M1satr. Suss left P•anw, dossn Conown, Min Unit Pot! Ouppa, Dean Havoc MEOW a SECOND ROW a Teen, Scheel. Ross Abet Were Awl.) run. K et . (7 Cotes. Joe Webb,, Stoat Canon. Sots Str.V.Ost JaSn Bows Jr, Rows, Vinson Roth ' s, THIRD ROW: Sat Stotts Roper Meeks. Nevin Low. Mt tarry, Ron Nape. Lance Review. BA Wedeln•,. Katy RoDoon. Kelly Vaace, Nam. Walker, Kr. Ed rats TOP ROW: Worse Isenev. Seat Anvitarn, Athn AN. Ky Johton. Dav4 Lyn. Kent Holder. Steve F pope, Pang Henkturs Jh Soul, Dei Date. D. Evnto•o. Gerald WW1. Men ' s Glee 224 Pedormance er Limelight shines on K-State groups les here, ds growing, it s what makes performing organiza- aons across the K.State campus Speech Unlimited. K-State ' s forensic team. has ranked third In the nation the past two years and Harold Nichols. coach of the team, said the organization has plans to boost as ratings this year. Nichols said that even though forensic competition u an individual event, group spirit is quite dose Pride definitely exists between team members and part of it ' s because of the K•State team ' s repute- Quiet Debate•Carolyn Scofield. graduate in speech, uses a quiet section of seats In East Stadium to coach Eric Homer, sophomore in journalism and mass communication. California Girl•Tina Dahl, senior in accounting, rehearses a Beach Boys song during a KState Singer ' s practice before departing March 7 1979 for a spring break tour of the tgest Coast. Carol Sobba tiom. Nichols said. People are a little afraid of them at contests: he said. Nichols, also administrative director of the K-State Players. said this group bas a cohesive feeling and a tot of pride in presenting quality performances to the public. The Robber Bridegroom was their high point of the year. Nichols said. One of the K-State Symphony ' s high points each year is an opera. Combining talent from the community and th e Uni- versity. Mischa Semanitzky, director of the orchestra, said they are able to cre- ate an inner excitement in the players and the audience. Semanitzky said oneampus recruiting will grow next year to increase the or chestra ' s performing sire to include 50 students. Performing. for the twelve vocalists and four instrumentalists of the K-State Singers, means work and critique and work and critique. Pe• Sou. Performance 225 BRUTES ROY MELLOPHONTS Stew Con Defy llotteckar Ira Kied Kann Arab. tree curctanea Conn. Kay Sa•Amomeh Guy Bond Lea Outten Mahar: JeMston Mani Revalued. CUB Butch Send. Renal Steve Cotnn Oat Cury. !mom no Schaller Kent Saylor ...I, Mn ' , Dui Poem Cave Roam Davad Dockati L.A. KIM Bfuor I MLA Ref Roma Sr SttniAll Data ea Kale Dann peal Empenent Dein Per Randal ( keno Km Lao Learkne Stlyede Teen Boni Tarr; Edda! Teem Meet Steve KEPI, Sumn Hoenenkne ElizetteeS Madras Jain Schanacav er Cady% Solari. Kan f Gan VattyStom Y.ce.le WeLl Wpm Hoch Ned Noe MN Seaman Lon Came:um !Amy Gerald Mart Wien. 110 11• Wets Ratan NwBut. Bead Roth Craa ModSey End Conk (ghee Helm C.c.$a WA. ' Rap Leann Kam Seasick DAM Soletonom Kum Cepa LOIS ' • Kum Linen Wilma TUBAS Kean Malnlyte Seta ta Schmalt Kt A Sanwa Gma Cowin Nib Hope Lisa Wan Roll Gapped PM Meleeke Teresa Sham Teed SniMal D.... Dalton Undo Jaen. Mark Ward Jae Oily Two 14.04t Earth Snail. Kenn Sneers Onto., SheR Sewn J0,10.•. Kano YaBeeta MeNeel Wanes WeSete Weeen Den Daw EBth odd Sheryl Ratak KmAy PeArter kha Steetklet Curie Vetrollon Junta Witte Kano DAY. Lon Du.. Sfichene Madan Smart Wale Li.... Thoth Lon Peon Kann Vitale., PRIDETTLS Debra Da Shen Habenrwa Mt McLean Jun. Newbern Ms Wide Tim alank am, Meth then RIM.. John Fray Pane Wet, Knew A. reeee1 Sopeunit Baer flub. Hymn Donna Perm : Man J.M. Le• Shave TRUMPETS Sony Raman Kohlan Hug MN TENOR MX Mere Kooky Cut. Skanman ink Allen Kim Dm: Shammy Ka Deaf. Palate, Bets. Kelly Mack Roy Shama Su Annoy Katy NM Sandy Haeper Peay Pa. Tiny Dcoaan Joe Mayen Tory Sturm Coll Cnnion Cyrde• Boma. Sae Aerie May Prom Venn, IketAki LW Qat Brian Tenpin Stem Coop. Doty ESN,. Km WNW Jon Warm Sam: Moon Rebore Raw Maly Venehdden MA Can AMP Peach Kelm King Sandra Sytyre Dm Harlon ' The SoblyIa. aunt Wendt Dane] Garen L) 4. Iteckeryre AA. Kenna Raney Sabo Ras RSA Kenn Samna TOM Weaker Coale Onnanke larny Hamm Piny town Stacy Slane Pal Merl SylveMet Wading.. May Wurn Paul Douglas Sam Dalin Sin Martel Jere. Snenal FIJI ShiPPen Km Mneek Mama Moak Stacy Stephens Juno Tonto FLAGS BARITONES Dernol Tryon May End Tann McCany ESC Ttekeer Saab Benkman are Andencn !JAW°. Gwent. IIAA Jetenne Are Meethool Kok Own Rolytd Welty DRUM MAJORS Kv JoInseet Head Lst D.A. Menem De Jean Male Allenbeend Tenth BroLeth Bad OLWA JeleL Giro ahfum Reeky Patna. Kerb- Deem Rabb. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Chet Ken Head Ten Ganda, IA bench Pe• Haymeend kw Wed, Nn Red Rand, Dena L.ny May Am Gittlano Stem lanai. Ittegarly Laos Went Rostremattet LeevAen Sdvenekr irony Lawn Tammy KW Cambeet Krum Laura Uppnt MI Johwen Dona lerreoluen Wt. 1.1..all Keen Roth I la ass., Sam Wee Leal Sobranky ALTO SAX STATURE TWIRLERS Lame Londeen Paul LIHIW CI Racer etnt Deem Wept Deme Stoat Mahn Dairy Dente Cettnan, Beal Maim, Mew. Mahn Keay Kline Cat“ Shnom Spears, [but. Menne° Cheryl Melt. Pam Noun Crely Eauarm At Mee AA Ti, Na.. Haw Maw, Joan Poston ell Kee lea Large . Chant Panth Jute Tata Catty Manna ' r Oat MSTEPPEAS Caney Novak Senn Rag Clean L•ots Nolen Poen. Ky. Stenos Smelly Out NM . Boma Lateen Pace, Do)le Sale Dave! Lona, Kathy Lim Tharp Hwy Calm Janine Baum IltAltne Ster Mad. Tympana. P.4 Male Cathy :mealy W Kr. Dan Doltal Judy Medll Weedy Tube,. Stephan Warm DOM Man Keta Roy Datemk. Webs, lotly Worm Tatars Eppley . Rae ' OAP Mon McCurdy A. Broads KmIken Sehme6 Ratan Vahan Km. WALK. Lew . MECYJty Rieh fk Ittnek Jon Schrita‘m Yvette teed. Lase IV:lama Dale Po. MANAGERS PERCUSSION Rah Winos al Salem Caen Simeon Lake. Wood. Robarta Garrott Jo. Geer Lyle CAM Arthur Alen Denny Atm Donna Awn Shmon Mane Jaem WaBlar, Carol Weatfe: Kaska WA lekaka Haley Sue Mamma Joy Mates CLARINETS Mae Weed Rob HattIVE Saan Jettmot. STUDENT ASSISTANTS David Alertbred Sam Pont Crory Mune, MS. Monis Donna Ate. IMO Kamer Dui Kerr Rea Knatrryn Meat McCabe Randall 110.1.9. Jab- Nolloyeyen Swann Bonet OBEY Klan PM Ranee Tan Haply. Keel Bra. Jane O ' non Kettlent Poroltamp Mary Stern Tarry Knee Jerry Kin; Janos. Ssa-Ma; TROMBONES Dena Son Dee DAReni INS Put Dabs Na.oy Dan-an Kathy Mm etas BARITONE SAXOPHONE Sew AI .bb- Dolan Pow, Petty. I on ftra• shwa Stan Ten Men heiten Wear Kane Jos TA r•bn Kra, Ken. Reba flifran Codex Paton Stan Mn,.. Karen Boer Am Fenn Ma.. Qurtruat , , Ft I I • • IL Marching band Porto! Performance Limelight Being extremely critical of their own performances gives them much pride In their shows, Gerald PoLich, director of the group Polich said that the Singers create a lot of KState pride by performing for alumni in Kansas communities and on outoistate tours Publ ic feedback and encouragement helps the K.State Singers, Men ' s Gee and Women ' s Glee all performing with quality, Polich said The Women ' s Gee performed. for the first time, at the Kansas Music Educators Association IKMEA) convention in Wich- as this year. The men ' s pride Is a spirit that ' s sometimes hard to corral. Pohch said. Good black gospel Is the pride of Unit ed Black VolcesfUBV). Ernie Downs, UBV advisor, said the stoup is an Identity base for the black minority on campus. Downs said black gospel can be very. very lively and can bring out emotion as deep as sorrow and frustration. Black gospel is so different. Downs said, and added that their music rocks the Union during Open House concerts. This year ' s highlights Included per forming at the Big Eight Black Student Government Conference and traveling the South on a nine-day spring tour. K-Staters also get excited about other kinds of music. Smiles. handclapping and foot.stomping are irresistible when the Pride of Wildcat Land Band Phil Hewett. the band ' s director, said the band ' s name was chosen to Inspire something In each member, This year, the London trip is the ulti- mate extension of the K.State band ' s The band does what It does well. Hewett said, because we believe M K. Slate All our purple pride performers seem to id Sing a Song of Russla•Paul of Russia and Poland. Trokelson, concert choir member, Tooth, ' Tuba-Tim bilker. march. warms up his vocal chords in re mg band member, strains with the hearsal for the choir ' s 3.week tour effort of practicing. Performance 227 Performance Cheerleaders More than just cheering top. That ' s the goal of K- Slate ' s yell leaders and chat. leaders. Whether Its the top of a pyre ' mid, a fourteenth place national ranking or all-out support of the K-State Wild- cats. the squad ' s doing It this year. To do it, they ' ve gone to the extreme of unicycle riding, five people high pyra- mids, new stunts and jazzy, shaky dances. Judges this year selected squad mem- ben who were good athletes and the advisors brought the talent into one unit, Lamont Ross, head yell leader, said. Everyone on the squad understands exactly what they need to give to gener- ate support from the crowd, Ross ex. plai•ed. And when a player looks you in the eye as he ' s funning off the court. it feels good and you know you ' re doing a good job, Ross added. Ideas for new routines have come from camps, circus shows, manuals and the creative minds of these athletes. A continuous routine of pyramids, stunts. dances, tumbles and chants have been polished, then performed at several high schools this year. It gives us a chance to be one notch ahead of just a cheerleader, Ross ex- plained. The squad has a common goal for all the practice. improvement. perfection and purple pride they ' ve put in this year. Ross simply said. Everybody on the squad is totally dedicattxt to helping the team by doing a better job of cheerlead- Go•Statel•Ross Vines, yell leader leads the crowd In a cheer at the Iowa State game. Stunt Stackup•During a timeout at the Iowa State game, the cheer- leaders do one of their pyramids. Cheerleaders ' 4,PIR Speech Unlimited Women ' s Glee BOTTOM ROW: Dared P WarCar. 1.11 ray R Cana. Carolyn M. afield. Tom Owego. Stacy Copt. KW Dttuleldt. E Todd SOcaloek. LAds TtOtor. Lyrae S. Row SECOND ROW: Mark A Wade. Evelyn. A. Cratben, In F Date. Dom D. Woad.. Robe Rene Betty A WPM SOo I. ROE J. Plano THIRD ROW; Hant4 J MAMA. Robert A lieke•ob. Ed Winn. but,. 54 NertPum, ReEnto R Walker. Mein Wet. Dabbe HD Darla Garronoth TOP ROM Colig E Brown Mathes A We twat. Jena Wet Dew! D Ds4bP. Leda Roberto, Shwa K. We. Ora.. Thum. PI Raw. Poppy A Caen. Loon Ranter BOTTOM ROW: Tbonene L Prat, Jeleph E Wen noes. Cunt. 1. Garble. Aaron R WArtma. Cory W Irtantrall. Stew A Bevoly.FINCIt E McRae., SEC. OND ROM Ernst L Doan . Zara NI Lona. Renee Jokes. Stela A. DPW. Moor. L 041ba. Pa I. Pac., Pa✓a X Minna Steen E Scott THIRD ROM Row Curunsotatn. Goryt F. 14tALes. Nita L Cebbtos.Jrnire NI Murry. Rhoula Sc WAAL Mona I, Luca.. Patron ' L. Luca. TOP ROW: Dena PI Dude e ra Shona L Jackson, lid Wean CunAnaSa—... Sharon A Dorn pow Toot E Farr. Lab F Grandson. Ruby M Kirkaood. StestwOra P. Slay. B OTTOM ROW: Jane AT Sett Danes. Janette R4a, 1.)6•11e At . Lam Arnold. Kann Marotta Mow Crate WPWct, Ja.. Knout Re.. Scott. Par. M,Jwr. Js PetrItt, Sandy SECOND ROW: Cody Renkutn. Lena Adams. Lie cla Photo. Rev SRL.. wet. Carly )4eKotory. Shan WK . MAIIIVI Bury. KattPers J Ler:Asti. Gail Karen Clow. Katy Welipr. Maine Roney. Jy4 FeorSeo TIIIRO ROM May Pat Dog. dint. Irmo. Mtn.. Sally Stotler,. Parry Stearett Vegan Wary, Ann Watahrliw. KAN Snow, Leo di Balch Chela4 Sales. Stacy S ' earet. Laura Zack. fenny Conk. Ctoly Stay, teary Radler. TOP ROW: Gayd Po AK Staten bancoe. Art ' flaterty. larmy 14Aland. Jan Ones.. Ntelms spurtock. D•.. NWT.. Al MatAnto ton W0.1.1401., Nano. Shoe. A GrWarn.Slatf Joese•reo. Sane Dtven, Carol AWL Dove. Kunplt. BOTTOM ROW: Shaw Main. Tammy Altralone Jame Copt Kcal Kan. Chanty Frown. Debt( ' H. Atos. Wculv Phaps. Karl KM101141. Janet So. Kobuk TOP ROW: leE, KappRi. Kw4 Bouihtat Lumen Ron. Seem Cava, Tett Strobel. Rosa We.. DI ()wow. Kenn Kota, KW WAD. Performance 229 Services S.O.S. cry is solved by concerned Service organizations at K.State answer this cry to Nap K-Staters and the surrounding community in various prob. hem situations. The Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta are two service so rorities that serve the campus and community In several ways. Although neither sorority have a house where members can stay, they in. slit it is by their choice. At first it was due to expense that we didn ' t have a house, but now we see no need. The girls enjoy living off-campus, and even without the house we have a sisterhood. Having a house would make It convenient. and it would organize things a little more, but a house doesn ' t make a sorority. Tami Farr, senior in family and child development, said. We get to keep our own personal- Wes, it makes us grow more, and we have different experiences to share, Becky Leon, junior in social work, said. Both sororities function on the nation- al level, but serve the local area Omar. For students who need help in school, Alpha Kappa Alpha provides a reading workshop. Alpha Kappa Alpha also con a- .k nu„ 230 Services groups Jill McAntee tributes to the National Negro Collegr Fund and started a Little Sister-Big Sister program at the Pilgrim Baptist Church in Manhattan. Delta Chair is a national project that Delta Srgma Theta supports. This pro. ;eel contributes money to hire a profes- sor for two years at Tuskege University in Alabama. At the end of the twoyear period, hopefully the college can fund the professor without assistance. Farr said. Delta Sigma Theta also entered The Beauty and The Beast Contest during Homecoming of 1978 and won the award for best costume. We never seem to get the informa. lion on time; we did Beauty and the Beast on a whim, and we came away with the best costume award. Fan said. The service sororities participated in the Big 8 Conference on black student government. The conference was held on Feb. 22 and 23 at K.State and repre ' sentatives from all the Big 8 Universities attending. Further, the houses help Mack Stu. dent Union with its annual food drive. Food is collected from Manhattan tesb dents for need families during Thanks. giving. Besides the two service sororities. Stu. dents for Handicap Concerns Is another service organization. Two years ago, a shuttle car service was started to aid individuals who are physically disabled, either permanently OT temporarily. Some of my passengers will get to feeling better and their bones will mend. enabling them to start walking again. So We lose them and gain new accident vie. tints, Dale Davis, shuttle driver and re. tired rural Manhattan mail carrier, said. The program is needed at the col kge. There are a lot more students that could use the program that don ' t. And I ' ve been trying to contact them, if I see them around campus. I stop and make them aware of what the program has to offer, Davis said. The service is funded by K-State and Students for Handicap Concerns. A wheelchair basketball game between K. State ' s basketball team and the Topeka Chairmen raised about 5800 for the sin. vice. It uses a state car oompiete with two. way radio, but Davis said using a van would make it easier for individuals with casts and crutches. N The Chase-(upper le ft)Tim Janko. vIch(12) of K.State wheels himself upcourt with Libby Peters (12) and Jack Malone of the Chairmen in hot pursuit. Caring•Jennie Howard(lower left) prepares Dan Green, graduate in mechanical engineering, for giving blood. The spring semester blood mobile was sponsored by Circle K. BOTTOM ROW: Dobtoab Raba Kra- wood, Ant Turney.afbaent Thames SECOND ROW: Pamela War.. Latta Hanks. Yeete44 Ruth TOP ROW: Stoat R Len . Lana Sterna. Patent urn BOTTOM ROW:Stew D. Woe. Rockford A. Stn. Mad F. Leona . Huy K. Was 14.ertha M. Faicaal. Lion L. Garter, S.44.11 D. anWheteuri. Linda L tbaharta. Kasen S Cows, Kean 0 Rowlabf. Janes L MAW. Mat 0. FoNoeft. Loande M. LinLotin SECOND ROW: IttestamS Balt. Dena. I. owe. S Ouse Saab. Dactyl K TIAN. Knits P. V•ASkate. Fatty m Sow, Dew tAik,. Greer. w Oat City D Thompson. Dean L Htebett. Rog . B. Dab. No. Norma J PaKragfc THIRD ROW: blot krt. Marc.,,. Scar. Tort Duckwore, Brenta M kw, Dob1 4 E. Ctambets. Jean H. Loop. Linda L. Gbacw. Betty WYO. Sawa, K Ttosayani. Nita F. Beaty, Sbaal K. VAlktuae. Sawn 15 Sew TOP ROW: Debbre S. Robson. Kam S KalNocta. klargyr. J fawn, MAAS. K. alubaon, DeMn M. II tab Kathy K Kapp. Kenn A Nabati. Judah E Heftier. RebeccaA Waver. May M Gahm, Kate, K. Cooper BOTTOM ROW: inn G Costa Bendy A. Jobe.., Ste,ivg 8 Iffortbaltk. Puce A Boweonta. Drew Ifabeiltacap SECOND ROW: Mut I. Kaman. KNA crew A Madan. Shoo. K Hatd, 14ofwaa 8 fleown. 14tant A PAH. Dacia J. Albrackt TOP ROW: Roan L atemner. D Abc• Sky. Lin Caol A Iteithj, Ow C Seen COTTON ROW: Man Jack, TAN E Fan, Nu. I. Cobbtna. Unela F. Patna TOP ROW: Term D tan Swann Sabnnt A Boast Jamtwana J. Mane. Nt I ILLaNnHOW. WM. )4 5ervicc,, 231 Special Interests Ever man was meant to fly he would have been born with wings. So goes the old saying. But man has been trying to imitate the birds for a long time. Man has even been to the moon and back again. In an attempt to get as close to the birds as possible, man has skydiving. and K-State has a skydiving club. It ' s just an inhuman thing to do, Brian Hetrick. senior In secondary edu- cation, said of Once reaching freefall, skydiving be. came more of a lifestyle to Heltriek. I Kevin Taylor started thinking of things in terms of sky diving. Two pitchers of beer are a lift ticket (cost of a jump . You have to de tide which you want more, usually it ' s the lift ticket. Belisle ' ' , interest started young. I lived near a military town and I was ab ways watching the paratroopers lump and I decided I wanted to try it some When the club offered training set- %ions last year Hettrick signed up and made his first jump. I really didn ' t get seared (on my first lump) until I left the plane. Up until then I was just doing what they had trained me to do. it was all automatic. Once I let go, it really Mt me what 1 was doing. My instinctive reaction was to curl up In the fetal position, but alter the canopy opened I really started enjoying myself and by the time I reached the ground I knew I was rea lly hooked, Hedrick said. Since then Hettrkk has fallen through is cloud on his 25th jump and had to cut away from his male chute and pull the reserve. Another of the club ' s hardcores is Bob Lorton. sophomore In pre-design professions. I ' ve wanted to lump for as long as i can remember. When I was a kid I used to jump out of barns and off ' rouses just holding a bedsheet, just trying to see what It was like. Once I jumped off the roof of a two-story building and broke my legs It wasn ' t the greatest way to freefall. Lorton said. Paul Mucahy has been jumping since 1977. It ' s a ha of a way to get high, its a natural drug. You get an incredible Adrenalin rush. its just unreal, Mul- cahy said. Mukahy ' s biggest thrill is relative work , jumping in groups and doing formations In the air with other jumpers It ' s such a powerful feeling to be 13,000 feet above the ground, falling at 120 mph while playing games with any- where from three to 43 people. d ' s the Geronlmob David Hrdlicka from Nebraska and Jack Washburn, K. State alum, skydive with the Hutchinson Jump Club. Block and Bridle Club Block and Bridle Club a College Republicans n n Block and Bridle Club I a anti B ' nai B ' rith Hillel • • II BOTTOM ROW: Lone J DaJalm Da A Rang nee, Stan K. Pular. Chas E. Ga. Mazara MiCkaagh. cA., Ruh, IVA D. TWO, J Bar. Dabble J. Cuba., Lac. J. Mathky, Meth J Marta SECOND ROW: La T. Mad, Jack D. Sway. Rand; E dmn, Roger l Makag. May f. Undoes, Alan A. DN.. novae.. guy Jaz. 11. son. CON t. Sax Rada Pent.., Ryan Ear. Tate Mayo Mal) ROW: Da L. Wolk Tank Du D ItAtIllaAle, Richard L. Houta. Kandy W. Oak, Eats A Kea, San M. Sane., LOTS E Saar, Bat J Evans. ton R. Wiltat, Oa. Pao Vaught TOP ROW: Elm D • K Math, Fad T. Weak Eta J. Guan. Ova L. Omaha Ivey L. %Mara Dana L Tat, Usa 11 Shia Nan S Firm, Horta Pavia, Ken K Kay, Carey K Katy B OTTOM ROW! Keay D Sala, Sony. G Lemon, KnantS A. Wa. Doan J. LaCare. Oak A Hama. Da-ay D Camas Jay A. GNSn, Ronakt A. KASAI. Mau K Jusvp, Brett D. RWL Any E Epp. Janke E Corday. SECOND ROW: Ray D. Fay, Vylo R open, Fla J. MA E.t.a D. • Eau C Medan. bat X. Ma San K Bard man. Bra.) Shanks. Yana D. Law. Stay Loa Whine!, Laya G Scaday. Jana I Baldaa TURD ROW, Kathy A aims Tam LaIA 1.1A4 C Sawa Rabin E Doak Jett R. Bryant. Rail S. Hook. Larks K. Maul, Dant D Voka. Trams S Sackholt. lade K. Tuns Naat. D. Waked, Lida L Can. TOP ROW: Jola W. Gomm Tanta L. Ma, Mak K GOIOnel. Ka T. Good, Danitl LaTeral. Panda M ban. Cans D. Mddleas. Scat E. Dago. Caol S. Mats Loa J. Ifrathat. Gina Rest a Cathy S. Drava. MI Path Batson BOTTOM ROW: Becky J Hans. Da L. Casa.. J Doraln Smart. Any M. Low. Eck L Ken Ma. Be Hugh, Tay Grasta. Nona J Adam. Rylowd A MX.., B Todd Page. SECOND ROM Jere. 14 Van Lakes Ake Elah, Mu: Pa{ Jan Pnntk, Mena Ilk , Madatiew N LW, Maul Tama., Dean:Awn. Jul. Tastakal. wn Hal THIRD ROW: Java 34 Havarlad. Dand J Lavas Data D Rae. Tea E. Taira Kagan L. Ora., Loa A Lips, Cody A Pea. Dakota! Beck. Sava D. Roth. Mtctale N. Me as. Janda Kpp TOP ROW, Gay D. arm May L. Ferran, Kea M Werke. Gay D Thomas. Teas L Paints I. Burton Hart L Ha, Eta J N ast. Nancy L Ross. Ian J Span, One Nom barn. la. J Hc.han, Bad W War WHOM ROW: Near Gan. :a Weakly. AI Levy. Ada. Cann, Wee Geoff SECOND ROW: L aw S. Nankna Ratan E Tucker, Dais. De aka. Mak D Await, TOP ROW: Sarn Ne dat Eta Rases B OTTOM ROW: 1.0e Eletchat, ficala Jo I Ocavn. SO, Was. Kay Dar SECOND ROW; any Aatervon. Sean 1 mratarr. Saw. fresher. Nan Si,;,,.-THIRD ROW: NW Yak HS Tea. Crap Calla FOURTH ROW: Soap Hayes. Mak Skis nat. Stay COM% Soon Stotkuv TOP ROW: Ity4a Status, Rand. Special Interests Flying leap ultimate. Once you reach that stage, iumpLug becomes the central thing in your life, everything else is interference. You just can ' t wait to get back in the air again, said Mulcahy. Emily Blakeslee, graduate in clothing and textiles. said she plans to continue on through at least to the 15-second My first jump wasn ' t so good. I did about three flips backwards as soon as I let go of the plane. But on my next lump I did a lot better.] don ' t know If I ' ll ever be the hardcore, but I definitely want to continue up to terminal velocity After five good lumps a student moves to (metal Freefall is when the limper pulls his own dpcord after he leaves the plane, delaying the chute opening. The delay progresses from five seconds to as long as 30 seconds. Terml- nal velocity is reached during the 15- second delay. At this point gravity it ' s a hell of a way to get high, It ' s a natural drugs You get an incredible Adrenalin rush, it ' s Just unreal. equals air resstance and it takes six sec onds to travel 1.000 feet. The K.State parachute club has an ex. dent safety record. Since Its beginning in 1969. It has only had one injury. A student jumper. in ignoring safety rules, tried to maneuver at 100 low an altitude resulting in a broken leg. The club has 37 members and this year has been training 30 first Jump slu- dents. They have also sponsored several parties and a logo contest for the club. The logo contest was won by Mark Sew inowski, junior in pre.derign professions Actively the club jumps every week- end and has training classes once a month depending on the demand. Their biggest project was a demon- Oration lump at the K-State Nebraska game. Jumpers landed on the football field during halftime. lletirKk said that the club worked on the preparations foe the lump for over a month: getting clear ante from authorities, doing paperwork. advertising and working out the details of the actual jump. Safety precautions were planned for every possible emer- gency with several wind indicators. ground crews, and air to ground comma nkations. Every individual has different reasons for getting into skydiving, but the Md. sons for continuing were the same. As Mulcahy said, It ' s really hard to explain it to someone who has never jumped, but once you ' ve jumped you understand right away. I guess we jump because we ' re skydivers. im K•State Sport Parachute Club BOTTOM ROW: P.41 N Seree-v.. ( ay A Senn. Many La P.O. Et. Guff.Yr. John R Goarthaty SECOND ROW: Sondra Hundlry. Mithrlat Bendet. Nara. G Man.Roo Drawn Bum d. F Flut4., TOP ROW: lanky A any Owl R. Bak,. Gregory L Ware, Ten Rogers. at.1 D. Want NOTION ROW: Ow.. N Lee. Dee 14 V.W. Ivy. MAY, H. bred F. Jae.:,. Dale L Baste. Terry W Ktak. SECOND ROW: Na. earth 11 Senaja, Braved C D.nas. Malt C Wvd. Jcy.• L Stephan. Payson Sava Mr THIRD ROW: Jet R EanAlhaa. Wawa J. Hal. Wad A Leans. Bane. L roar, Manor! Joan. Jr. guy: B Sea Plalp B. Seth. TOP ROW: Pathos al Stephen.. Sway J Four, AIN A Co. net Ha K BA, Xatan L Rya, Karon A Wycon IDOTION ROW: MOMS .1 Nam. Ene A inorl. Sr. A Haat. Cereal A Nips. De.d J. Nam Swab Ante... Greg J Smog. yen II G111- more SECOND ROW. Mary E. Pcoorfl, Hazy A. Gemvuldt Hand A (Inkpramie. Judy A- Dad. K. ton 5 Cana. C. Stem Trak Dew E. Heideman. Bob KM.. SKS D Swam. Ray D. Lemon. TIMED ROW Seraph M. Sack. Kerley K. Ur. K.: en. NI Lana Rebn.ca A Warm, Kea Alvan:Iran en A N.Y.. Lem K Herovao. Work. SM.. R1,44 V Ctrs. Trap A May. Yoe G Leung. TOP ROW: tor An Min.Tamaza5. . Harlan J Damenn, Parnea A Bell. wry Je Lit Heat ' K. FO.I. Bath II Ohmertn, Joao. M. Caton. Ellen D Wamerman, Joy L. Rental Ivry L Wham. BOTTOM ROW: Stmt. D. Wyatt Jet.. J Schwab, Brad A. dolma,. Carohnn A flaytt. BMW, I V.... Mtn. Pella K. Rev , Over, Woraeman Nanny Dna. SECOND ROW: Da. non K Hall. Kelley A Celtry. Paul. E McCready, Koh. 5 Gagnon ' , Alan Wooer. Mchnd A Evans. Jot W (Xtralth. Joe FesuSoget, Mugu M Pacla THIRD ROW: Vain, J Bonn.. Larry I Wao. an:SYN. D MacKenzie. I ktabeth 1 Soh. Lade J. Denholm. Lea J Scawatire. Data.. E Owntor. Betty B. Beau. TOP ROW: North Ones.. alsithe Orpo Barbara A StMeerner. leer. Ann Han. Ve..B Adana, DaartC Alhoght,Shvon 11.:row Dora.. J Galin. Al Bake. Melt Barker BOTTOM ROW: Pail J Kamm. Harry C BY. T tamoc. Pat N 14.1nby. RA A Rows. Ivry A Plehoran. Dye: L Wad SECOND ROW Teat L. HatLay Hoge, Bob Bacon. Paul. 5 Cur. Sob Lotion. Jade Wens. Alm Nana,. Mary Atha; TOP ROW: I. L Warren James II Hod an. Ph B Bradley. knelt A Hangaran. Dray 111.4tan. Lynn X Benda Octane L flOWIltUt. pmt G Ilse Bulls, barrels, broncs Tim CcING, Rodeo Club 235 felt cowboy hat, red bandana tied around his neck, western shirt complete with shiny silver snaps instead of buttons. tight houndstooth pants cov. ered by dusty brown chaps. wingaipped cowboy boots and the ever-present brown leather belt with Slim inscribed across the back. Weber arena is packed with variations of this attire the third weekend of March 1980. when K-State rodeoers hold their main fund raiser of the year; the Central JIII McAntee Plains Spring Rodeo. The rodeo is our big fund raiser. W made about $3,500 last Spring from the rodeo. We make our money at tha gat and the programs. Admission Is around $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. We also make about $1,000 off the dance we have on Saturday night. Any- body can come, but it ' s mainly rodeo people, Jackie Baker, sophomore in secondary physical education, said. About ISO students from ten schools participate In the spring rodeo spoil- soled by Rodeo Club. We usually start working on it about four months ahead of time, getting the stock contractor and trying to decide who we want for judges Raker said. The entry fee is $30 per person per event plus an ollke charge. The c—cwi Plassnuter Show and Tell•The Activates Carnival provides Paul Mulcahy, graduate in chemistry, an opportunity to demonstrate equipment used for skydiving. Save me, Save mel•Kan Davis of Southwest Missouri State is rescued by a fellow student during the rescue race at the Block and Bridle horse show. • • BOTTOM ROW: Trei tanku. rte. It...1.w. Jun Witte SECOND ROW: San Estenet mirrors, •et..J.ortpti 14 56:1. Mark Bean THIRD ROW: Bel Adams, P Neat Ranh, outer. Omit Lee. TOP ROW: Dont- Athena. BOTTOM ROW, Jm R WIRems, Per K. Repel Cusp B. Leemans. Lone l whey. SECOND ROW, kid Von Peter HP. WIPte, Joe MuJeuM. Sant Beagent Ann Maul, Ty. Stunk. THIRD ROW: Him R Meek Bearer, MB Wmcell. One? Bosch. John. LON. RrIvr1 J Coo pet, Mry Jane Hansen TOP ROW: Jorro Bra. Batten S. Stem Hottolte 0 Green, wren B P. ' . lump. Bred W MOH, Hatt Gran. LIM J. Schteseke. Owns H. Lint. BOTTOM ROW: Wake DeWitt:wt. Dens, C Mn. Fwd R Dettn, Guy GlImpte. Rock. Nem. D. rotary SECOND ROW, J.ri P La ans. Joe Pt Hat Mut A Rena. Rev: HeIltw 1. Reedy O ' wtn. fete: it toppei THIRD ROW: tkatM Iketert.thamalJ Chrtstemee. Hteteel B Ntemen, Jerry D Ground, Haters J4tI., A Yeas Datimit• E Omplea0 TOP ROW: Ian A false. Huth B. Ilmihm. 5 Mew, Juke,. Watt MPH D. WMtem. Wrhrl B Bud A McitAion, Mors G Mettese.mt. Any etittat. 0.1114 I. Haan. Ctelp Cek. Mark T. tor Kim Wan. BOTTOM ROW AnIrea Perth. Wendy Plutpt SECOND ROW, L. 4.1 May. Lod alCA. Lancet A Ron THIRD ROW: PH Ratty. Mae Stelym. Iirar Ilskt FOURTH ROW: W,Mt Hotit Brew Jah- r r FIHni licrovl TOP ROW: Gry GtreBes thud Leta Special Interests Bulls, broncs office thaw is usually $3$5. It pays the regional secretary, Baker said. The entry money Is divided on a per tentage basis and returned In the form of prize money. Baker added. Saddles are awarded to the allnround cowboy and cowgirl and plaques to the four teams accumulating the most points. The Rodeo Club profits are placed in a scholarship fund. Baker saki that five scholarships totalling 51.250 were awarded during both the spring and fall semesters. At the end of each rodeo season a scholarship committee reviews the appli. cants choosing recipients on the basis of combined rodeo points earned and an overall 2.2 GPA is required. For the past two years, Rodeo Club has hosted matches against Fort Scott In October. The national rodeo awards $10.000 in scholarships to the university winning the nationals. The mens ' team has a good chance of going to the national finals. Rodedng is a very expensive sport The National Intercollegiate Rodeo As sedation membership dues are $65 per person. Only six girls in our club hold cards and 1042 guys7 Baker said. Pep Coordinating Council Tie down- Securing his glove with a leather a rodeoer prepares for the bronc riding event during the spring rodeo. Get ' em cowboy- A cowboy throws his loop after a streaking call in the calf.roping competition. 11 Rader Rodeo Club 237 BOTTOM ROW: Omee Priem, elm Pm... Rob err Beeeregte TOP RO W: Remr Stymy.. Jack Casprour. John DeckleMge. NM MIMS, WO: Theme Publications Board 10770M ROW: Tim Mum Mem Armeely. TOP ROW:Stem SeMtkau. MI MMMee.Natog Ka it. Mae Royal Purple Staff , Mete Boothem Kathy Wtherepron, Scott Duty. • Summer Advertising Staff BOTTOM ROW: Saarree Schernotr, Mary Jo Pro rherke. Gavot Jule Del, ma. Wed. Mar If n•. TOP ROW: Randy SFY•Ch, Sc Preenmelar. Pere Seem. S.,. FtrsMnbtert. IThe Corn t ;t jot u t rn7htmer cotlerraffian‘slt • r-a- Ct) 4 a t_r Tradition I is said that a yeatbook reflects the a flavor of the school II represents. If so, then the taste of K.State is grape. flavored with tradition and quality. The Royal Purple has earned 39 All. Americans from the National Scholastic Press Association in the yearbook ' s 70. year history. The Royal Purple also has the distinction of having the longest string of All.Americans in the ration. 37 from 19361972. The last All.American Royal Purple was the 1976 book. The National Scholastic Press Assoc ' . ation awards the AlhAmericeat distinc. lion to a yearbook when the book earns a first.class rating and receives lour of five possible marks of distinction. (Marks of distinction are awarded In copy, con. ceps, coverage, display and photogra• The award-winning quality of the Roy. at Purple was at Its peak during C.J. Medlin ' s tenure as graduate student manager of Student Publications. While at K.State from 1934.1967, Medlin earned the nickname Mr. Year book. His alias is a result of his Interest and innovations In yearbook design. Medlin wrote two yearbook texts that set standards for yearbooks nationwide. During this time, the Royal Purple be. came a trendsetter. A tip on is an ap. plied color picture to the cover and was first used on the 1938 Royal Purple. It was used again in 1979. A more recent trend of using an embosed design on the division pages was first used on the 1939 Royal Purple. And the 1941 yearbook staff produced the first full color litho. graph cover In the nation. The Medlin era books usually had purple on the cover. This trend for the Royal Purple was broken after the 1968 book, the last one to have a purple color, except the 1980 yearbook. Before Medlin came to K•State, the yearbook was basically a senior annual. In 1909, each senior was allotted space for their personal write-up and photo. graph. The class yell, color. flower and motto were included. Fraternities and so. Bill Brown, director Student Publications 238 Royal Purple Student Publications strong in purple Janet Terry wines were pictured in groups and em phase was placed on military science. In 1915, underclassmen were intlud ed in the yearbook and a few years later campus events were added. During the late 20 ' s, beauty contests became popular. A Royal Purple Quee was selected by a famous celebrity. Unt 1970, annual queens were chosen by such as Cary Grant, (gen Campbell and Joe Nemeth. The size has also been altered. Before 1928, the yearbook was printed on 7 x II inch paper. It was changed to a 9 x 12 format. that is still used today. A shift in tone of the Royal Purple coincided with the national dissidence of the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s. The shift from trivia to more social concerns, saw the elimination of insignificance in the Royal Purple, one thing being the elimi- nation of the Royal Purple Queen in 1970 There was more reporting of campus events. The 1969 yearbook reported the burning of Nichols Gymnasium and the 1970 book reported the student protests and war moratorium marches. The themes of the both books ques- tioned the purpose of the University and approached conflicts. For example, the 1969 Royal Purple states that the Uni. versity ' s atmosphere of freedom fosters both conformity and dissent Student interest declined in the Royal Purple during this period of disillusion ment. A record 8.300 books were sold for the 1969 book and in comparison. the 1973 book was hard pressed to sell the 6,500 that the Student Publications Board said they had to sell to get alloca- tion. The 1972 Royal Purple, although awarded en All.American. almost killed the yearbook ' s continuation. Controver. sy about the book centered on its pessi. mom, the use of the University of Kan- sas ' school colors on the covethed and blue) and especially about the red end- sheets printed with graffiti. When the 1972 book was delivered, students asked for a different yearbook with no writing on the endsheets. but there were none. The future of the 1974 Royal Purple and following yearbooks lay in the hands of the senate for allocation of funds. The Student Publications Board could no longer support it. A ' 73 referendum showed student support for the contmu ation of the yearbook and the funds were allocated. Many college yearbooks suffered duo- mg the ' 70 ' s. but the Royal Purple ' s Ira- ion of quality along %sub the students of K-State pulled it through the difficult early 70 ' s. The Royal Purple operates on a bud- get of approximately 5100.000 and about 7,300 hooks were sold for the 1980 book it So That ' s How It Goes•Lisa Beam, junior In journalism and mass communications, works on the student governing layout as a part of a publications practice class. I Won ' t Change It Agaln•Jill McAntee. sophomore in journalism and mass communications, fright) checks out what Andrea Carver. senior in journalism and mass communications, is doing. pholoo ey Ti., Cogan Purnla 910 Cr.tia Ouncll 240 Collegian Journalists balance duo duties STUDENTS WANTED: Amt. Gov. uo.t.v.:s no.1.41Sa. wed. no, camp,. NI. terrS ' w 1 tag tows bit “hedolo may bt .0.411-J to Nhano with vow porn...IVas Notrinetteer.elio at watt Ail ' at. ' pnwraor C•2: 5326556 ' o more dotAt• like the job for you? Although this job description has the appeal of smelly socks, these jobs are in demand at K-State In fact. so many students apply for these positions that some must be turned away. The jabs? Staff positions on the Kan- sas State Collegian. Oh sure, this job advertisement is ficti- tious, but It represents a fairly accurate description of some Collegian positions. We esk a lot from our editors and writers. said Kent Gaston, Fall 1979 Collegian editor. We try to put out the best possible paper for our readers, plus we must work around class schedules and pressures. The Collegian. Kansas ' s fourth largest morning daily newspaper. is published Mondays through Fridays with an dl.stu. dent staff. The Collegian newsroom is active from 9 Em. to 3 p.m.. and frantic from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Gaston said the newspa- per has a 1 Ern. deadline, and a few stall members work at least that late. Outing the hist few weeks of public Eon. we ' re late almost every night. There were times last fall when we didn ' t get the pages to the printer until after 2. Gaston said. But. things settle down after a couple of weeks and we take deadline more consistently. This battle with deadlines is common to all Collegian staffs Every semester (fall, spring and summer) a new Collegian staff assumes duties. Therefore, at the start of each semester the staff under. goes a period of adjustment. The first week is the worst. You ' re required to publish a paper every day. while the entire stall is busy learning a Stuffite• Although Carol lialstead would rather be stuffed In her bed at 5 a.m., the paper has to go out. Meeting in the basemen: of Redzie, bleary eyed staffers stuff when the Collegian runs over 24 pages, has color or Dimensions is printed. Where ' s Lou?• Not the Daily Trib. but much of the um is the same. Beth Ilarkenston left) sets a story on one of the seven video terminals. Four new terminals were added in August. 1979. Mike Hurd new job. The pressure is really oo. Gas ton said. Adding to this headache is the fact that the last week of each semester bangs the largest Collegian of the term. As advertisers welcome students back to school. Collegians expand to 28 to 32 pages (us ually. the newspaper is from 16 to 20). When the stall is at its weakest, we are pushed the most, Gaston said. Then, late In the semester, when the papers are small. the staff is experienced and at Its strongest. We try to run as much local copy as possible. When we use a lot of AP (Asso- ciated Press) copy ifs a signal that our writers aren ' t producing. he said. A major reason for this deficiency Is because Collegian staffers must balance newspaper responsibilities with school pressures. All staff members are re- quired to enroll in at least a part-time class load. It ' s really tough to manage classes and do a good job for the Collegian. There are times when we can ' t find any reporters who have time to write, he said. Yet, in spite of the pressures and pit- falls, the Collegian excells In all phases of newspaper quality. This statement Is best supported by awards presented to the newspaper. The Collegian is a consistent All American, Brown said. We win every year we enter. All.American ratings are awarded to spring and fall collegiate newspapers by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. About 10 school papers per semester are awarded All-American ratings In each of five classes: daily, twice to three times weekly, weekly, twice monthly and monthly. Brown said fudging Is based on five areas of newspaper performance: coven age and content; waling and editing: edi- torial leadership and opinion features; physical appearance and visual commu. nkatIon; and photography, art and use of graphics. Although a newspaper may be named All.Amerkan by not excelling In all five areas, the Fall 1978 and Splrng 1979 Collegians received Marks of Distinction in all categories. That high rating for two consecutive semesters placed the Collegian In the running for the Pacemaker Award, which Is presented annually to the out- standing collegiate newspaper. K•State didn ' t win the honor. but the Collegian was one of only a handful of papers that qualified for the 1978.79 Pacemaker. With the constant pressure to publish a paper, a logical question pops up. Why would anyone want to work for the Col- legian? For the experience if you can work for the Collegian for a few semesters. you ' re exposed to writing, editing and management. You get the chance to gain the experience sought by professional papers. Gaston said. BOTTOM ROW: Be Rae. Waring. Aydogian SEC. 01141) ROW: Sot Plienonilet. Nano; lomat Craig CAW... Ten Goad TOP ROW: Scott Wain, Rob Clark B OTTOM ROW: Sus Frasclodierw.Rantmond Own. tan. Salle Holmeloes, Brno Beek ran. Sawn blender. Paul Stone, Deb Nell. Nancy Krona TOP ROW: Mint Nod. Den Rhein. Only Feiner. Both Kantrotess, Kee Gaston, Dan Ilogron. ?DUO NIP per, Ondi Cox. Nary Jo Nocturna. Doi, Darnel. B OTTOM ROW: Dale Blanattatd. Mann Schneider, Randy Wm, Kathy VAtheopcsan SECOND ROW: Scott Darby. Doug Kailas, TOP ROW: Al Wadtkit. Nike Radian B OTTOM ROW, Lane. Rios. Shoos Sohn. Oindi OnAlsolsor.04 Nall, Sc.. Fredfnberror, Kest Mn Una. Paul Stone. Amer. Gallant Jell Xysels TOP ROW: Kash Wenken, Kest Gaston, Snide Becht. a. Gina. caned. Carol lictotacl. Mark Eddy. Sarah RiddeO B OTTOM ROW: Knorr Wthasgoon, Ann W.N. AinisOn Mack TOP ROW: Past Minoan, Randy Dan, Scan Duty, Starr Lee. Deng Rowing. dory Fkostin Dale Igasdnard. MI. Dodelsan - Photography Staff riff Fall Advertising Staff r Spring Collegian Staff e !lent Spring Advertising Staff KEDZIE HALL D... KAP., 242 11ou highlights Greeks A sort of expanded family life with plenty of brothers or sisters, Greek life also runs by rules 244 Residence Halls Living with a large group does mean the loss of privacy, but to many students it means having someone to bowl with, talk to or to study with for that big test 324 Off Campus Living alone, in pairs, triplets, quads or more, the majority of students live off campus, surviving their own cooking and daily habits 396 I I Home Sweet Home-Ed Oiler, freshman in wildlife and fisheries, reads In Mader basement that was the temporary home for nine students until permanent housing could be found. t your cloncin3 SHOES o4 ;din the $.4 Pl..-evnZei As A Mattress of Fact-Not a mattress sale or an outdoor slumber party but senior revenge against the juniors of Kappa Delta for an earlier prank, Poilyann Beery, senior in education, waits for the reaction. tr -State is not just limestone and ivy covered ' buildings. It is people. K-State has about 18,000 students during the fall and spring semesters, and about 5,000 during the summer having to live somewhere during the school term. For a lot of students, living in the residence halls is the most desirable. With plenty of companionship around and served meals, students often find the halls the easiest transition from home. Others, still wanting the group companionship but with closer ties, find the Greek housing most appropriate to their needs. The houses come with a houseparent and plenty of brothers or sisters. The majority of the students, perhaps the more inde- pendent, prefer living off campus. Sometimes alone, in pairs, triplets, quads or more off-campus students find themselves more dependent on their own resources. Hous:ng 243 Wednesday Charging cheriots•Gm Strong, freshman in elementary education. is pulled by Gary McGuire, left, senior in accounting; and Mark Ayers. sophomore in accounting: during the finals of the 17th running of the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Relays. Strong is a member of Alpha CM Omega. McGuire and Ayers are members of Beta Theta Pl. The group won 1st place honors. Checking them out•Nancy Schust, senior In family economics looks over a plant at the Panhellenic Council plant sale held in September. president bangs the gavel. Fraternity members in the musty basement room rise, exchange a secret handshake and password. It ' s Wednesday night and the chapter meeting has begun. It ' s easy to forget you ' re greek most of the nights of the week. Studies, campus meetings, can ' t•miss•television shows and an occasional sojourn to Aggie leave you with little time to be bothered with the business of running a fraternity or sorority. But Wednesday night is greek night. The formal dinners, alumni visits and chapter meetings are the weekly reminders that, yes, we have a common thread here, and again it ' s time to examine the strength of that thread and see if we can figure out exactly what it ' s sewing. So the meeting begins. The presiding officers attempt to wield parliamentary procedure to avoid a totally chaotic meeting. Often it ' s a losing battle. A financial report from the comptroller brings groans from the members slouching around the perimeter of the room. One of the brothers has just moved into an apartment, and the loss of his room and board money will bring a S2 raise in house bills for the rest. There ' s one of those weekly reminders•the fraternity is a business operation. The chapter house is owned by an alumni corporation, and rented by the undergraduate members. The undergrads are responsible for generating the money to pay rent and upkeep for the house, not to mention financing the whole spectrum of activities that make up the semester. It ' s probably the most important responsibility shared by all, and if the job is botched, the house will fold. And houses do fold. Often. Committee reports start with the social chairman. A barn party, a pregame function with one of the sororities, and a spring formal in Lincoln (or will It be in Kansas City? — the chairman hasn ' t decided) are set. The intramural chairman reminds everyone of the crossicountry, bowling and ping-ping matches, and the little sisters committee head explains an upcoming blind date party. The activities chairman rises wearing a t-shirt from a bar in Columbus, Neb., a souvenir from his pledge class sneak. He outlines plans for the Gangster Day service project, and discusses the possibilities for a matching spring project. Thousands of dollars are raised by greek houses for philantrophy each year. The heart fund, muscular dystrophy, and night meetings, sneaks, kite ' s-spell greek cancer research, among other organizations, benefit from greek service projects, as are local underpriviledged and aged. The attitude problem starts right here, says another. The first place to help their attitude Is to improve our own. The concept of pledgeship has become a thorn in the side of greek houses all over the country In recent years. It ' s difficult to administer a pledge program. and imagined fears of the !dignities of pledgeship make recruitment of new members difficult. People are no longer willing to eat raw eggs to prove their devotion to the house. But gone are the days of hazing, of physical and mental abuse. Most of the new programs try to develop the all around qualities of the individual. The difficulty lies in trying to convince outsiders of this. New business Is out of the way, and the Steve Felen gavel is passed for comments for the good. (The meeting is almost over and the dozers are waking up.) A varsity football player is congratulated for hi s performance in last Saturday ' s game and encouraged for the next. Next on the agenda is the discussion of pledges, a potentially touchy part of the meeting. If a pledge is in enough disfavor with the active chapter, the box can be passed and the pledge can be blackballed. les a thought in the back of everyone ' s mind. It ' s rumored that one of the pledges Is considering moving out. If he Isn ' t going to make more of a commitment to the house then I ' m not very comfortable with keeping him around, one member says. Another member has noticed an attitude problem. It seems the pledges get pissed off at being told what to do. Now come the flared tempers. I don ' t know what to do about it. I don ' t know what to tell them, says the pledge trainer. Everyone around here is cutting them too much slack. Tell them they should be working to be here, not us working to keep them here, a member says. And now a 75.year.old alumni of the fraternity is singing the closing song with the rest of the brothers. Behind him hangs on the wall composite pictures dating back to the ' 40 ' s. It makes you realize the tradition of the place. It makes you realize the fraternity was here long before you came to college and will be here long after you leave. The meeting Is over -- It ' s time to go to Kite ' s.fl BOTTOM ROW. PAS. L Lwas. Da. W 8Les.Iat4. Taw F F , TOP ROW. Wm. PA law. Marva E Mrore. Fawn L Ran R Cadent... I ' ll ' Black Greek Council IV f SOTION ROW. Jo. R R Brett, Thor en, Mudd I W.I.. Stew C. Sown. Past L Dawn SECOND ROW. Slav 0 Ma. Ran:WU:Wm %kiwi K MM., Thomas .1 Dawn. Carty W waum., Akon R MaWay. Alai D Barka. THIRD ROW. Ray J. L. lowwww CWarJ Berm Aug D OWN. Vi,. H Waked. Fwd C La., Pariah L. auk TOP ROW. Wdtun Pi Killer. Jobe. A Kt.... St. wa W Carat. Todd W Stn. Caw Loa. alawaSawlew (Mn McCain. Kean Rood Inter Fraternit y Council air BOTTOM ROW. Hawarrt E Maya %Thaw. I. Caws. Maws Tana Cana Can. Pau . May P litnadsaw. Am, 5 Alan. SEC- OND ROW. Jab. A Elcadan, Galt It An a Cwt. A Sreae. Ja r. Saila. Ann SI Guano. Jn IA Earlawn, Awn M Mannman THIRD ROW. Haws J DAN .1 Neal. Paw Malta Lone A Kaaba% Rounw L limed. Bart.,. A RIVATNI. Palma S Kann TOP ROW. Jot II flobnan. D.N. D Prat. lan. Gait M Kagan. Haw J Witworun.lr.S. 1. Vseeferw.ndr, Te4..y 5 WWI. Myra P Pima wawa Daw J Dant Panhellenic Council Running strong•Troy McVicker, freshman in elementary education, runs toward Lawrence on highway 24 during the annual Phi Gamma Delta run for leukemia. al POWERS. ROBERTA Housepareni AHRENS. THOMAS Oakley Agricultural Economics BATES. JEFFREY Ellsworth Business Administration Freshman BAYER, STEVEN St. Marys Business Administralion Sophomore BEVER. DAVID Sedan Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BLATTNER. RICKEY Rosel Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BLATTNER. THOMAS ROZEL Accounting Senior CRIST, LOREN Scott City Pre.Vet Sophomore CULLEY JON Topeka Pre.Denustry Freshman CULLEY. PATRICK Topeka Management Senior DOLEZAL. DAN Ellsworth Business Administration Freshman FLEMING. ROBERT Karroo lis Biology Junior FRAWLEY, CHRISTOPHER Newton Business Administration Junior HAFFNER. CHRISTOPHER Newton Architectural Engineering Freshman HAPGOOD. CURT McPherson Architecture Fifth Year Student HARTS. TERRY Ellsworth General Freshman HENDERSON. GREGORY C Niotaze Agricuhural Journalism Senior JANZEN JOEL Newton Architecture Junior JANZEN, SCOTT Newton Business AdmiMstration Freshman JOHNSON. BRADLEY E Great Bend Electrical Engineering Freshman JOHNSON. HAL L Independence. MO Architecture Junior KLINE. STEPHEN Wichita Marketing Sophomore KOBS. GREGORY Manhattan Bakery Science and Management ... Senior KRIZEK. BRAD . Ellsworth Business Administration Freshman KRIZEK, CURTIS Ellsworth Prehlerfkine Junior LANGE. MIKE Ellsworth Chemical Science Junior LETOURNEAU. KEVIN Wichita Accounting Sophomore LETOURNEAU. RAY Wichita Accounting Senior LONG. SCOTT Council Grove Journalism Freshman MARVEL, KENNETH Wichita Accountig Sophomore McALISTER. DAVID Sedan Animal Science and Industry Senior MILLER. KELLY Ellinwood Agricultural Economics Freshman MILNER. STEVEN Ellimvood Management Senior NULL. EDWARD Salina Chemical Science Senior PANEITZ. DAN McPherson Finance Senior PERRY, CLIFFORD Ellsworth Nuclear Engineering Freshman RHOADES. MARC Newton Pre.Mcdicine Freshman RICKS, JOE Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman SCHNEIDER. JEFF Shawnee Engineering Technology Freshman STEWART, PAUL Springfield. IL PreDesign Professions Sophomore SUMMERVILL, MARC Wichita Geology Sophomore THOMPSON. JOE C.ourtland Architecture Junior WARTA, STEVE Newton Agronomy Junior YAGER. DALE Fredonia Milling Selena and Management .... Senior YOWELL. GLEN Delphos General Sophomore 246 Acada Chi Olnegaalphachiomegaalphachiomegaalphachlomegaalphachiomegaalphacl ft a 1 DOUGLAS. NELL Houwpmem BEARDMORE, TRACY Topeka Accounting Sophomore BERNICA, SUSAN K Topeka Pre•Prof. Elementary Sophomore BLOCKCOLSKY, CLAUDIA Manhattan Accounting Senior BOSSE. NADAIJE S Omega Induatlal Engineering Senior BRINKMAN. BARBARA A Emporia Interior Design Junior BROCKMAN. LESUE A Prairie Village Sociology Senior BROWN. CATHERINE E °unlaced Elementary Education Junior BURKE. ELIZABETH A Mission General Busmen Sophomore BURNETT. CAROLYN A Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore CLARKE. KATY L Great Bend Accounting Freshman CUPIT, JANON Wichita Accounting Junior DALTON. DIANE M. Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore DYER. JANE C Caney Finance Senior FAIRBAIRN. JAN 14 Garden Ciiy Interior Design Junior FALES, DEBORAH J Leawood PreVetedmuy Medicine Sophomore FIELDS. SUSAN M Mission Clothing and Retailing Junior GERBER. DONNA R Overland Park Dance Freeman GLEESON. CAROL D Prairie Village Family and Child Development Sophomore GOLDEN, JANET L Hoyt Home Economics Junior HENDERSON. SHERYL Id Pierre. SD Civil Engineering Sophomore HOWELL, JULIE A Olathe Clothing and Retailing Senior HULEN. SARAH V Shawnee Mission Fine Arts Sophomore HULL. JANICE D Overland Park General Busieres Junior HUN% ELIZABETH L Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior JAMES, LINDA D Overland Park Home Economics Junior KELLEY KOLLEEN Hutchinson Constructor Science Sophomore KING. ANDREA L Olathe Pre-Prof. Secondary Sophomore KREUTZER, KARA L Scott City Clothing and Retailing Senior KUHLMAN. AUDREY J Athol Pre-Nursing Sophomore Alpha Chi Omega 247 omegaalphachiomegaalphachiomegaalphachiomegaalphachiomegaalphachiomegaalphachiomegaalphachiomegaai; tak LAHUE. DIANE Accounting LEE. STARR Journalism and Mass Communications LUSK. JOEL Interior Design LYNN. SHARON Accounting Mission Junior Manhattan Junior Highland Senior Prairie Village Junior Wellsville Sophomore Minneapolis Sophomore Stafford Freshman Junior Topeka Sophomore Wellsville Junior Arkansas Oty Sophomore Lake (WW1la Sophomore LYTI-E. JANE Retail Floriculture McCULLICK, JILL Elementary Education McMILLAN. SHELLY Physical Therapy MEADE, MARY Speech Pathology MEYER, BRENDA Interior Design MILLER. RHONDA Finance MILNER. MARY Elementary Education MOSBURG. DEBORAH Business Administration NOBLE. TERRI Leawood Elementary Education Junior OWENS. TOMMA Overland Park Elementary Education Senior PERDARIS. PATRICIA Overland Park Psychology Senior PFEIFER. ANNETTE Victoria Elementary Education Junior PONTE. KELLENE Wichita General Sophomore REED. DIANA Leawood Interior Design Sophomore REESE. NANCY White Cloud Journalism and Man Communications Junior RILEY, JOLENE Iola Business Administration Junior SCHLEGEL. PATRICIA Ness City Applied Music Sophomore SCHULTE, MARGARET Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SCOTT. GWEN Topeka Horticulture Junior SKAGGS. SHARON Roeland Park Accounting Junior 248 Alpha Chi Omega bhachi omegaalphachi omegaalphachtomegaalphachiomegaalphachi omegaalphachiomegaalphachiomegaalphachio STENGER. DEANNE Topeka Dance Freshman STETSON. NANCY Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore STONE. CONNIE Kansas City Senior STRONG, LINDA Medicine Lodge Interior Design Sophomore VEDROS, PATTY Mission Interior Design Sophomore VENTSAM, LINDA Leoll Home Economics Freshman VINING. KAREN Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Senior VOEGELE, PATTY Leawood General WALLACE. LINNEA Greenfield, IA Music Education Senior WILLIAMS. GINNY Atchison Finance Senior Foul Play - Zoola May. a captive from the Acacia house, is guarded by Sharon Skaggs. junior in accounting. and Sue Bernice, sophomore in Interior design. The Alpha Chi Omega pledges and actives kidnapped Zoola as part of their post rush celebration. Alpha Chl Onk.9a 249 Alpha Delta Plalphadeltapialphadeltap ialphadeltapialphadeltapialphadeltap ialpha. • POTTER, ANNA Houseparent ANDERSON, SANDRA K Smith Center General Business . Sophomore BEVERLY. SARAJANE Topeka Pre.Prof. Elementary Freshman BISHOP, TERI A Salina Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BROWN. BARBARA K Columbia. Mo. Interior Architecture Junior COPE, STACY L Liberal Humanities Sophomore DETTER, KIMBERLY K Winfield Clothing and Retailing Senior DOBRATZ, CAROLYN S Beloit Life Science Sophomore DOBRATZ. LINDA L Beloit Pre•urshing Sophomore FANGMAN, CYNTHIA ANN Seneca Speech Pathology Senior FREDERICK, SERENA K Salina Sociology Junior FULTON. LORI B Ellsworth Buskwss Junior GARBER, CYNTHIA Council Grove Fine Arts Sophomore GATZ, KAREN E Pratt General Business Junior HANSON. MARY J Pawnee Rock Animal Science and Industry Senior HARRIS. STACY J Wichita Horticaulture Therapy Junior HECHT. SHEILA D Seneca Chemical Engineering Sophomore HOUSTON, KAREN KAY . Independence, Mo. Home Economics Senior JACKSON. ANN A Concordia Microbiology Senior JOHNSON, SUSAN J Salina General Business Junior JONES, CHRIS D Washington Chemical Engineering Senior JONES. GWYN E Washington History Sophomore KARLIN. CHRISTINE M Grinnell Elementary Education Senior KRESIE, KAREN K Topeka Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore LARSON. KATHERINE M Olathe Horticulture Sophomore LEONARD. KATHY L Overland Park General Business Sophomore LIETZ, DIANE R Pardee Finance Senior LIPPOLD, PAMELA Leawood Pre.Prof. Elementary Sophomore LOBMEYER. MARGARET Garden City Accounting Senior LOOBY, LAURA J St. Louis. Mo. Agriculture Sophomore LUKENS, LAURA G Hutchinson Modem Languages Sophomore MARTIN. MITZI Overland Park General , Sophomore MCCLURE, TERI .1 Alta Vista Home Economics Senior MCDONALD. KELLI J Topeka Pre-Prof. Secondary Sophomore MILLER, LEAH J Overland Park Accounting Sophomore 250 Alpha Delta Pt I deltapialphadeltapialphadeltapialphadeltapialPhadeltaPialphadeltap ialphadeltapialphadeltapialphadeltapialphadel MOSIER, SUSAN K Manhattan Pre-Medicine Senior MURRAY. CHERYL A Shawnee Secondary Education Senior NORRIS, MICHELLE. L Ellsworth Clothing and Retailing Sophomore OEHMKE, SUSAN R Lem Pie•Nursing Sophomore OPPITZ, JEANNETTE A Topeka Computer Science Sophomore PEREZ. LISA 3 Humboldt Fine Arts Junior PETERS. LEIGH Lamed General Business . Sophomore PETERSON, DEBRA D Clifton Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore PETERSON. DELORA L Potwin Family Child Development Freshman PETERSON, MACHELLE A Potwin Family and Child Development Sophomore PHILLIPS, WENDY L Overland Park General Business Senior RHODUS. ROBYN E Kansas City Horticulture Junior SASENICK. MARY P Overland Park General Business Sophomore SEARS, ELIZABETH A Colby Biology Junior SHIDELER. LISA Topeka Home Economics Junior SWAIM. REBECCA JILL Dodge City Marketing Junior SWEETMAN, TAMMY D Great Bend Family and Child Development Freshman THOMSON, KIMBERLY Overland Park Home Economics Junior TREDWAY. LINDA L Winfield Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore VON NIEDERHAUSERN, AMY Salina Pre-Prof Secondary Freshman WAIDE, COURTNEY A Topeka Sociology Sop homore WALLER. VIRGINIA L Mulvane Elementary Education Junior WALSH, JANICE E Prairie Village Accounting Sophomore WILLIAMS. KIMBERLY S Manhattan Clothing and Retailing Senior WILLIS. SUSAN E Overland Park Elementary Education Senior WILSON, KIMBERLY B Mission Physical Therapy Junior WINTERMAN, MARY J Mission General Business Sophomore Alpha Delta Pi 251 Gamma Rho alphagammarhoalphagammarhoalphagaromarhoalphal HABERGER. MARGARETTE Houveparent ALBRECHT, DOUG Lindsborg Pie-Vet Sophomore ANDERSON. DAVE Jamestown Agricultural Economics Freshman ANDERSON. DEAN Jamestown Agronomy Sophomore BARNES. SCOTT Dodge City Agronomy Senior BEVER, KEVIN Gridley A nimal Science and Industry Sophomore BOKELMAN. SCOTT Washington Agricultural Economics Freshman BORN, DONALD Eudora Biology Sophomore BRAND. JIM Valley Center Agriculture Freshman BRANSON, KEITH Wellington Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BRYANT, JEFF Arkansas City Agricultural Education Freshman CARLSON. JON Marquette N.V. ' Sophomore CLARK. RANDY Havana Animal Science and Industry Sophomore COEN. JOHN Ottawa Agricultural Education Junior DANLER, ROBERT Deerfield Agricultural Education Senior DAVIES. JAY Reading Agricultural Economics Junior DEHOFF. ROBERT Tonganoxle Animal Science and Industry Freshman =MARS. RON Washington Secondary Education Junior DRAKE. DAVID Winfield Veterinary Medicine Freshman DRAKE, SCOTT Winfield Animal Science and Industry Sophomore DUFFLE. ALAN Pomona Animal Science and Industry Senior DUNLOP. CHARLIE Parker Agriculture Freshman FANGMAN. TOM Topeka Pre-Vet Sophomore GUTSCH. PERRY Burdick Agricultural Economics Sophomore HOPP, KENDALL Marquette Animal Science and Industry Freshman MOUSER. RICHARD Lao Agronomy Senior JOHNSON. STUART Caldwell Veterinary Medicine Freshman KNIGHT, PHIL Lyons Animal Science and industry Sophomore KUEHNY. BRENT Caldwell Animal Science and Industry Sophomore LATOURELL. DANIEL Lyons Animal Science and Industry Sophomore z • !if tit I 252 Alpha Gamma Rho mmarhoalphagammarhoalphagammarhoalphagammarhoalphagammarhoalphagammarhoalphagammarhoalphas 1 ; LICKTEIG, KEVIN Garnett Daisy Production Sophomore LINSCOTT, MICHAEL Effingham Agricultural Economics Sophomore LOSCHKE. STEVE Osage City Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MacKINTOSH, DAVID Whitman. NE Animal Science and Industry Senior MA:. EVAN Linn Pre.Vet Freshman . MASONER. NORMAN Fontana N . Agricultural Economic. Senior ii MCDANIEL. MARK Genda Agricultural Economics Sophomore McDONNELL, TIM Sterling. IL Horticulture Junior MORGAN. JAMES Greeley I t 111 Agriculture Y NELSON. TROY Long Island Freshman Agriculture Sophomore PETERSON, MARVIN Delavan Agricultural Economics Freshman PRINGLE, B. TODD Vales Center Animal Science and Industry Sophomore REINHARDT, MARK Erie Animal Science and Industry Sophomore REINHARDT, RANDY Erie Agriculture Freshman ROCKERS, BRENT Greeley Agriculture Freshman Get Behind the ball - Scott Bokelman. freshman in agriculture. Jay Davies, junior in agricultural economics, and Jim Brand freshman in agriculture. clown around at the pool table. An unidentified fourth arm tries to get on on the Alpha Gamma Rho version of pool. Alpha Rim 253 ROCKERS DAN Garnett Natural Resource Management Freshmen ROCKERS. DENNIS Greeley Agriculture Freshman SCHEPMAN, WARREN Preston Agronomy Junior SCHMIDT. CHARLES Hillsboro Secondary Education Senior SCHULTZ, ROBERT Fairbury, NE. Dairy Production Freshman SEILER. FRED Colwich Agronomy Junior SELANDERS, JAY Secondary Education Senior SIMON. MIKE Leon Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SMITH. MICHAEL Long Island. NY. Agricultural Economics Junior SMITH, TIM Ottawa Agricultural Economics Sophomore SOSBA. ALAN Garnett Agronomy Senior STRICKLER. DOUGLAS Iola Agricultural Mechanization Freshman SWADER. TERRY Gardner Animal Science and Industry Senior TOES. JOHN Kenton Secondary Education . Freshman VANGUNDY, WARREN Reading Agricultural Mechanization Senior WARD. MARK Dodge City Agricultural Economics Sophomore ZILLINGER, JEFF Manhattan Seamen Administration Junior Rho-Mates BOTTOM ROW, Amy Pritchett Senn M. Sellackem Lane Chan. J vac. Ststn... CTeryl Gyred. Onm da Siommann SECOND ROW: Knee Snows. Can M. Seta. Shron RMne. Ruth A Hannee Ton Sea en. Dean Sun men TOP ROW: h. I Moms.. Slimy A. Katy. Ss C 8.1mk. Debbie %Arm. Dune P Mem. amyl Yokley. Susan When. 254 Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Lambda alphakappalambdaalphakappalambda alphakappalambdaa Little Sisters Of Athena SALZMANN. DORCAS Househarent ALDRIDGE, DEE Topeka Business Administration . Freshman ARELLANCL FRANK Torrimar, PR Engineering Freshman BOSARGE. HAROLD Topeka Music Education Senior BROOKE, KENT Topeka Marketing Junior BROSE, JEFFREY Valley Falls PreNet Freshman COAD, RUSSELL Garden MIA Pre.Vet Junior DUTTON, ANDY Kingman Marketing Junior EARNSHAW, JIM Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore ERWIN, DAVID Jewell Agricultural Economics Sophomore BOTTOM ROW: Kum at SAO. PArlan L. tura.. IssAt 1 WA. Betala S Peen, Ratan J. 4u. SECOND ROW: Carts D. Phelps, Oats L Amin. Raba I McDTatell, Aunt 14 Hanansea. Skein K. Mitre, THIRD ROW: Susan 14 Canes. Juk A Cornett, Tang Abram. Tammy J. Flexes. Body A. kraut. TOP ROW: Becky A Lbich, Abram: L liar, Dont,. It Moppet dal A. NAI. Chad A. Brut BreasacA. Our A Buret. Alpha Kappa Lambda 21 ,5 alphakappalambda FARHA. PAUL Retail Floriculture FRANZEE. RONALD Industrial Engineering GILLISPIE. BRAD Architectural Engineering GILLISPIE. JEFFREY Industrial Engineering HADLEY. STEVEN Agricultural Economics KELLY. KEN Animal Science and Industry KING. WILLIAM Elementary Education LOUX, RICHARD Finance MOORE. TOBY Bakery Science and Management PADIN. STEVEN Geography PHILLIPS. WILLIAM Mechanical Engineering ROOD, DAN General ROOD. KEVIN Winfield Civil Engineering Senior SABBERT, DOUGLAS White Cloud General Junior SCHUMACHER. JOHN Kansas City, MO Musk Education STEWART. MICHAEL Kansas City. MO Pro•Design Professions . Fifth Year Student STORER. KARL Abilene Journalism Freshman SYLVIS. KENT Manhattan THOMAS. ANTHONY History Sophomore Topeka Freshman Chemical Engineering Osage City TOWLE. JAMES Freshman Music Education Topeka VON THAER. LEWIS Freshman Electrical Engineering Wall WALKER, SCOTT Junior Agricultural Economics WALTER. BRIAN Topeka Industrial Engineering Freshman Cedar Point WEALAND, JAY Junior Pre-Pharmacy WILSON. DALE Bartlesville, OK Pre-Design Professions Freshman WILSON, LARRY Topeka Milling Science and Management Sophomore WODDELL. REX Manhattan Agricultural Economics Freshman Wichita Freshman Arkansas Qty Junior Manhattan Freshman Manhattan Sophomore Junior Severy Junior Lewis Sophomore Wichita Junior Prairie Village Junior Sunnyvale, CA Sophomore Valley Falls Freshman Winfield Freshman 256 Alpha Kappa Lambda Tau Omega alphatauomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomega alpha ma ALHOLM. MARK Marketing ANDERSON. KEITH Accounting BAKER, STEWART Management BARRON. CORY Journalism BOLD, JEFF Architectural Engineering Overland Park Freshman Bellevilk Freshman Pleasanton Freshman Topeka Junior McPherson Junior BOLLING, MARK Kansas City. MO Special Student BRAY. DAVID Lees Summit. MO Priattfiall PrOietOMIS Freshman BRIGGS. TON Coffeyville Architecture Senior BROWN, ALLAN Salina Chet Engineering Freshman BROWN, MIKE Hoisington Finance Sophomore BURK. KYLE Aurora, IL Business Administration Freshman BYROM. KENT Shawnee Mission Bakery Science and Management ... Senior COONROD, GREGG Overland Park Journalism Junior COSGROVE, DANIEL Coned Greve Physical Education Senior CRANE?, BENJAMIN Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore DANIELSEN. GEARY Overland Park Animal Science and Industry Junior DEGENHARDT, RICHARD Leawood Food Science and Management Senior F1RNER, ANTHONY Tribune Computer Science Sophomore FISCHER, GARY Kansas Clry. MO Construction Science Freshman FRYE, ROBERT Lees Summit. MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GENSKY, WILLIAM Jefferson. City. MO Construction Science Junior GILL. DOUGLAS Mission Engineering Freshman GRIEBEL. JOHN Stockton Agricultural Engineering Frahman GRIEBEL. WAYNE Colin, Industrial Engineering Senior HAFLIGER, LAREN Deerfield Horticulture Sophomore HASSELWANDER, GREGORY Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman HEIDEBRECHT, BRADLEY McPherson Accounting Freshman HENSLEY. KEVIN Derby Architecture Senior HILLS. BUSH Sedan Food Science and Management Sophomore JERMAML DON Wathena Industrial Engineering Senior JOHNSON. JAMES Marketing KELLEY. GREG Pre-Dentistry KRIZMAN. DAVID %Nogg LEWIS, RICK Business Administration LINVILLE. STAN Agricultural Economics Kansas Oty, MO Junior Belleville Freshman Overland Park Junior Wichita Freshman Holcomb Junior Atpha Tau Omega 257 alphatauomegaalphatauomega alphatauomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomega alphatauomegaalphatl Wash DarMembers of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity do a spit and span job on several vehicles. The car wash was held at the ATO house as part of a pledge class project. Members of a campus sorority helped out. LOBAUGII. RANDY Management LONG, JAMES Ptetaw MAURER, MARK Engineering MAXWELL. WAYNE Architectural Engineering McCULLOUGH, GREGORY Business Administration McKERNAN, MICHAEL Accounting McTAGUE, RICK Computer Science MEIER, KEITH PreDesign Professions MILLER, SCOTT Agricultural Economies MINES. MICHAEL Accounting MOLDRUP, STEVE Elementary Education MULCAHY, TIM Civil Engineering NIXON. JOHN Business Administration NORRIS, JOHN Landscape Architecture OTEY, JOHN Political Science Junction City Freshman Harper Freshman Mission Freshman St. Jose ph, MO Freshman McPherson Freshman Wathena Sophomore Overland Park Freshman Wichita Freshman Marienthal Freshman McPherson Junior Overland Park Junior Prairie Village Freshman Medicine Ledge Junior Kansas City, MO Senior Overland Park Senior 25R Alpha Tau Omega iiomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomegaalphatauomega Little Sisters Of The Maltese Cross PHILLIPS. DANIEL. Architecture REHMERT. RORY Business Administration ROBSON, DANNY Preteskyn Professions SCHWEDER, TOM Restaurant Management SEYMOUR, DAVID Physical Education Lees Summit. MO Junior Overland Park Sophomore Wichita Freshman Fairway Sophomore Olathe Sophomore SHOEMAKER. JEFF Kansas City, MO Construction Science Sophomore SILER, MARTY Kansas City. MO Management Sophomore SMITH, CRAIG Hill City Psychology Senior STOKES. BRAD Leawood Pre•Vet Freshman STUCK. DAVID Shawnee Business Administration Freshman TUCKF1ELD. GILES Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior TURNER. DOUG Salina Psychology Sophomore UTECH. MICHAEL Topeka Marketing Senior VOORHEES, DAVID Canton. IL Clod Engineering Sophomore WALLACE, KENT Topeka Applied Music Freshman WALSH, ED Topeka Accounting Sophomore WIDRIG, GREG Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman BOTTOM ROW: Rita D. Walsh Kathy Robamn. Juba A. Mara Pone r Shwa. Luna r ITT,Lscal. Dana D Mohlaran, Boas K Mahan. Rata Aral!. Ischia Man SECOND ROW: Mann D. Loan. MaN. ahm.leAr. Why S. Wan.,. NW. J. !ay.. Covo J Oath Most L Dares. Sae J. Oak. JU L. RtaketaSs. Deane I Mos,. CAPP A. Roan 11ORD ROW: Ealwa 5 Wad. Las L Hooka. Calais S Carter. Kum B. Mason. BaitY J Johnson. Irdw L Tottaahl. Tata J. tut 15.11 L. Moldrup. May A SraOi, TOP ROW: Ratty C Capra...Jan Moat USA Dam. Sul flacess5. Retwaa J CUOTOOn. ISM R. Kapp. Tam A. Utah. Cabana A. 44Malsta. OPP M Meth Alpha Tau Omega 259 Xi Delta alphaxideltaalphaxideltaalphaxidelta alphaxideltaalphaxideltaalp ANDERSON, JILL Manhattan Finance Freshman ANDERSON. LORI Topeka Consumer Interest Senior BALDWIN. CATHY Selina General Freshman BARNES. MARCIA Sedan Physical Education Sophomore BAUER. BRENDA Wichita Journalism Sophomore BENNETT, TRACY Newton Business Administration Freshman BLOMQUIST. SANDY Smola Management Senior BOHN. SHARON Alma Journalism Junior BURFORD. BONK Milton Family and Child Developmeni Junior CHILLY, DIANA Wamego English Freshman DOCTOR, DIANE Overland Park Secondary Education Sophomore FENTON, BETH Overland Park Bushiest Administration Sophomore FOUST. GAI Buckbn Elementary Education Sophomore FOWLER, KAREN Shawnee Journalism Sophomore FRF.DRICKSON, NANCY Leawood Interior Design Sophomore CROFT, TERI Wakeeney Journalism Sophomore HARTENSTEIN. BETH Abilene Journalism Senior HOUSE. JANINE Derby Medical Technology Sophomore HUGHES. TRACEY Sabath Family and Child Development Senior JENNINGS, BOBBIE Salina Pre Nursing Junior KNAMILLER. KARI Overland Park Physical Education Senior LINCOLN, SHARON Overland Park Office Administration Freshman LONG KIM Mission Marketing Junior MARRS, KAY Arkansas City Home Economics with Liberal Arts Sophomore MARSH. TERRI Manhattan Marketing Sophomore McGEHEE. DEBBIE Ottawa Elementary Education Senior MILLER. MARGARET Manhattan Prelate Junior MILLER. TAMMY Stilwell Geography Junior MOEU.ER. MICHELE Kansas City Business Administration Sophomore NEWCOMER, JEAN Overland Park Momentary Education Junior NEWTH, LORRI Mission Physical Education Sophomore NICKELL, SHANA Overland Park Consumer Interest Sophomore OVERHOLSER, CYNDI Overland Park Journalism Junior PARSA, SUZIE Leawood Elementary Education Sophomore F1HL, BARBARA Fa un Fine Arts Sophomore REESE. LUANN Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore ROBISON, JODY St. George Secondary Education Sophomore ROGERS. TERESA Overland Park Physical Therapy Sophomore ROOSA, LYNN Leawood Pre-Dentistry Junior SCHARNHORST, VICKI Olathe Civil Engineering Sophomore - • v S 4 260 Alpha Xi Delta laxideltaalphaxideltaalphaxideltaalphaxideltaalphaxideltaalphaxideltaalphaxideltaalphaxideltaalphaxideltaalphaxl SJOGREN. KARLA Lindsborg Clothing Textiles Sophomore SMITH. JAN Manhattan Pre•Veterinary Medicine Sodas SPENCER. NINA Scott City Family and Child Development Sophomore SPRAY. TAMMY Great Bend General Freshman STEHLEY. JILL Manhattan Music Education Freshman TAYLOR, DENA Wichita Clothing Retailing Sophomore TUROV, JAN Overland Park Physical Education Sophomore WASHBURN. JANET Independence Marketing Senior WILLIAMS. ANNE Overland Park Journalism Sophomore WILSON. SALLY Leawood Home Economics Junior WISBEY. SUSIE Saline Clothing Retailing Senior WOOLWINE, KATHY Pratt Clothing Retailing Sophomore All wet • Sharon Lincoln, freshman in ofIke administration. Lou! Newth, sophomore in physical education, and Karen Fowler. sophomore In journalism, seem to be competeing with the snowman. They started out clearing the front porch of the Alpha Xi Delta house of snow. but ended with all the snow on themselves. S, Sigma Psi betasigmapsibetasigmapsibetasigmapsibetasigmapsibetasigmapc ' DARTON. BETH Houseparent DARTON, KEITH Houseparent BAKER, JAMES Wamego PrePharmacy Freshman BECKER. GLENN Garden City Electrical Engineering Freshman BEICHLEY. DOUGLAS Salina Pre-Design Professions Freshman BOERGER, ALAN Topeka Agricultural Economics Freshman BRUNKOW. BRADLEY Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior BURKMAN. GALEN Shawnee Architecture Filth Year Student CARLSON. DAVID Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior CARLSON. RANDALL Clay Center Accounting Junior DANNENBERG, MAURY Gaylord Engineering Freshman DORTON. KEVIN Admire Food Science and Industry Freshman ELM. KEVIN Clay Center Chemical Engineering Junior EHRLICH. KEITH Great Bend Graduate Student Accounting FOSTER. DANA Prairie Village Political Science Senior FREDRICKSON. KURT Oberlin Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior FROELICH. ROGER Emporia Journalism Freshman HARMS, JEFF Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior HOGEBOOM, DAVID Overland Park Journalism Freshman HUSSELMAN. RICHARD Salina Political Science Freshman JOHNSON, ERIC Topeka Chemical Engineering Junior JOHNS. MARK Manhattan Labor Relations Senior KARMEIER. KENT Kansas City. MO Pre.Design Professions Sophomore MILLMAN, HAROLD Topeka Business Administration Freshman KIRCHHOFF. STEVE Cedar Mechanical Engineering Senior KLEIN, CLAYTON St. Louis. MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KRUG, DOUG Hotsington Geology Junior LAFLEN. BRUCE Greenleaf Sociology Freshman LENKNER, ROBERT Medicine Lodge Agri cultural Economics Sophomore LIGGETT. LARRY Lincoln Poultry Science Junior LINDER. DAVID Lenexa Horticulture Freshman LIRA. CARL Topeka Chemical Engineering Junior MANN. VONN Hutchinson Construction Science Sophomore MAY, ROLAND Oberlin Veterinary Medicine Freshman MELGREN, DANIEL Osage City Accounting Junior 262 Beta Sigma Psi betasigmapsibetasigrnapsibetasigmapsibetasigmapsibetasigmapsibetasigniapsibetasigmapsibetasigmapsibetasign MILLER. DARRYL HOMPSMOK Animal Scien« and Industry Freshman MINES. JOE Oberlin Accounting Freshman MOORE, M. ERIC Dresden Agricultural Economics Sophomore MOOTS. ERIC Eureka Horticulture Freshman PROTHE. JAMES Paola Engineering Technology Senior RANDOL. BRETT Lincoln, NE Horticulture Sophomore REED, LOUIS Pomona Geography Junior RUST. DARYL Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior SCHAEFER. ALLEN Wellington Marketing Senior SCHULTE ' S GARY Louisburg Pre-Vet Junior TOBABEN, WARREN Shawnee Mission Journalism Sophomore ZABEL, RON Gaylord Animal Science and Industry Sophomore Little Sisters Of The Golden Rose B OTTOMNOW; Aydin J. KOS. Cum L. Pork. Thema D Samar. Carolyn A Se. May E Mem Down E OaNenNA SECOND ROW: Jane K AKAN. Kara E. RAJAS Piny J. ANNAN Pam E . Seambm. d R. Olmam. Ants A. Smarm O men E Mims TIMED ROM Taney J. ISO. sma. Lads S. Mem. DOAN L. Sam Ma J Rey. Jo A Long TOP KM Cool A Dada. Um D. Poe. Pony E. Croy. Key J. NAAMA Pam R Jam. Dow M PetAn. Bola Sigma Ps 263 Don ' t spin It- Randy Carlson. junior in accounting, Kevin Elm, junior in chemical engineering, and Dana Foster. senior In political science, take time from house dunes to play football. wpm n 333213 Theta Pi betathetapibetathetapibetathetapibetathetapibetathetapibetag ADAMS, HELEN ADAMS, DOUG Pre-Design Professions ANDERSON, BRUCE Construction Science AWES. EVERT Houseparent Overland Park Sophomore Salina Sophomore Kaunas City. MO Senior Manhattan Junior Hortleukure ATKINSON, GENE Civil Engineering ATTWATER. PAUL III Wichita Pre.Vet . . Freshman AYRES, MARK .. Wichita Accounting Sophomore BISAGNO. DAVE Augusta Accounting Junior BRENSING. DOUG Manhattan Finance Junior CARLSON, STEVE Decatur, GA Business Administration Freshman COLLINS. CRAIG Junction City Finance Junior COOK. CRAIG Wichita Interior Deagn Junior COPHER, WILLIAM Prairie Village Accounting COTNER. STEVE Lincoln, NE Junior Arcidnctural Engineering Senior DEARCKSIFF, BRET Wichita Pre.Vet Junior DIETZ, JIM Wakeeney Business Administration Sophomore DODDS. DOUGLAS Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore DUNSFORD. BART Dodge City Animal Science and Industry Senior FATHERLY. ROBERT Garden City Finance Senior EXLINE, DAVID Salina ProLaw Junior GARINGER, NED Bulger Electrical Engineering Freshman GEIGER. JOHN Denver. CO Mechanical Engineering Sophomore GUNN. DOUG Business Administration Junior HAMILTON. KIRK Wakeeney Finance Freshman HANSON. DREW Jamestown Agricultural Economics Sophomore HEATH. BRETT Overland Park Geoiow HENDERSON, JEFF Meriden Freshman Freshman Natural Resource Management Wichita HITE, RICHARD Junior Humanities Wichita KEHR, BILL Freshman Suisun Administration Hutchinson KIMMEL. TEDD Sophomore Agricultural Economics LAVERY. TOM . Salina Pretaw Sophomore MANNING, WILLIAM Wichita Accounting Junior MARTIN, JOHN Leawood Business Administration . Freshman MAYOTT. STEWART Glen Falls, NY Pre.Medkine Sophomore McGUIRE, GARY Wakeeney Accounting Senior MERCER. RICHARD Wichita Construction Science Sophomore MOHLER, STEVE Arkansas City Business titantenna Juno( MULLEN, MIKE Wichita Finance Junior O ' CONNOR. PATRICK Salina OEHME, STEVE an Chemistry Freshman 264 Beta Theta Pi etapibetathetapibetathetapibetathetapibetathetapibetathetaplbetathetapthetathetapibetathetapibetathetapibetat AlHOU • Gary McGuire, senior in accounting, and Mark Ayres, sophomore In accounting, grasp hands in congratulations while their rider, Kim Strong, rests after the long ride. The team claimed a first place victory in the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Races Sept. 28, 1979. McGuire and Ayres are members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Strong Is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. OW Owen OLSON, ALLEN Arkansas City Horticuhure Junior PATTERSON. DON Prairie Village Milling Science and Management Sophomore JOHN Wakeeney Agricultural Economics Freshman RICHARDS, DAVID Manhattan Spacial Student SANDERS. MICHAEL Wichita Finance Senior SANDRITTER, DAVID Hobington Finance Freshman SCHREINER, NOEL Wakeeney Elementary Education Freshman SEE. TIM Overland Park Agricultural Economics Freshman SHIDELER. RAYMOND Kansas City Meclanical Engineering Senior SPIER, STEVE Columbia, MO Architecture Junior STAFFORD. THOMAS Leawood Business Admhtstration Freshman STITES. TIM . Manhattan Fine Arts Sophomore VONFELDT. JIM Lensed Accounting Senior VOSS. KEN Leawood Physical Science Senior WAGNER. KEITH Hobington Chemical Engineering Freshman WEDEL, MONTE Hutchinson Accounting Sophomore WICKERSHAM. JAMES Newton OW Engineering Freshman WILBUR, JEFF Hays Electrical Engineering Junior WILBUR. KURT Hays Electrical Engineering Freshman WILSON. DUNCAN Kansas City Agricultural Economics Sophomore Beta Theta PI 265 Chi Omega chlomegachlornegachiomegachiornegachiomegachiornegachiomegachlomegl BURKE. SHIRLEY Hooseparent ADAMS, JANE Overland Park [heretics Junior BATT, I.F.E. Wichita Family and Child Dmelopment Sophomore BROCKWAY, ALYS Olathe Horticulture Junior BROWN. SUSAN Salina Speech Pathology Senior BUCKLEY. JAN Wichita Journalism and Man Communication Freshman CAIN. SUSAN Overland Park Accounting Sophomore CARR, COLLETTE Overland Park Jou rnallem and Masa Communication Senior CHRISTENSEN. SHELLY Concordia Physical Therapy Sophomore CLEVELAND. JODY Minneapolis Accounting Sophomore DAWSON. SUE Abilene Secondary Education Freshman DE80, KATIE Independence General Sophomore DREES, LIZ Shawnee Mission Foods and Nutrition Sophomore DRITLEY, JILL Kansas City, MO Marketing Junior FLEMING. THERESA Minion Clothing Retailing Junior FOSTER. USA Leawood Journalism and Mass Communication Junior GARFOOT, JUDY Omaha, NE Marketing Junior GATZOULIS, DENISE Prairie Village Business Adminhtration Freshman GERHARDT, LORI Prairie Village Family and Child Development Sophomore GRIFFITH, LISA Topeka Journalism and Man Communication Junior GROVES. JODI Salina Clothing Retailing Senior HAUSE. LESLEY Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore HENNIGH, LEAH Colby Sophomore HIPPS, LISA Wichita Fine Arts Junior HOBBLE, SALLY Wichita Family and Child Development Senior HOVEY. KAREN Prairie Village Family and Child Development Freshman HUMMER, KAREN JONES, COLLEEN Accounting KERR. KELLI Clothing Retailing KIRIAKOS, LYNNE Pre•Medicine Sophomore Topeka Sophomore . Lawrence Freshman Leawood Junior Sunday, Mummy, Tuesday Plight•Jalue Woodbury, freshman In secondary education, Susan Thomas, junior in marketing, and Barb hfcGuire, senior in social work, are not under the curse of the mummy. Instead they donned these unusual costumes for Halloween trick.or. treating. 264 Chi Onwsa achiomegachiomegachiomegachiomegachiomegachlomegachiomegachiomegachiomegachiomegachiomegachiome KOOL, BEVERLY Manhattan Computer Selene Sophomore LARKIN. ANN Wichita Elementary Education Senior MAHRLE. NANCY Topeka Modern Language Junior MATTHEW. MARY Olathe Elementary Education Sophomore HcGUIRE, BARBARA Melvin, Social Work Senior MERSHON. DIANE Manhattan Marketing Sophomore MOHLSTROM, DEANA Lawrence Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman MORGAN. PATRICIA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore MROSS. AUDREY Wichita Marketing Senior NEWELL, MARLA SirsHord Clothing Retailing Sophomore PARTRIDGE, BECKY Wichita Freshman PATTERSON, MEGAN Prairie Village Marketing Sophomore PENNYBACKER. GAIL Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communication Junior PETRY. BRENDA Centralia Sophomore PHILLIPS, SALLY Hutchinson Secondary Education Junior PRITCHETT. AMY Shawnee Clorhbry Retailing Sophomore PYLE. MEG Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore RANALLO. LIZ Leawood Aceounane Senior SCHNACKE. JUDY Overland Park Jownalism and Mass Communication Sophomore SHUTLER, SALLY Great Bond Applied Music Sophomore SIEBERT. CONNIE Abilene Management Senior SIMCOX, DENISE Saline Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore SUMMERS, SHARON Wirdwld Marketing Junior TEAHAN, KATHLEEN Overland Park Accounting Senior THOMAS, SUSAN Overland Park Elementary Education Junior VANDERLIP. HOLLY Overland Park Horticulture Senior WOODBURY. JALUE Leon Secondary Education Freshman YOUNGBLOOD. LYNNIE Kansas City, MO Horticulture Therapy Sophomore ZAHNER, JOANN Leawood Businese AdmInt aaaaa Ion Senior Let ' s Get Crazy - The seniors of Chi Omega are up to some crazy antics at their Christmas formal. Their message of warning is, Look out world, here we come! a. Delta Delta Delta deltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadthl ABRAHAMSON. TAMMY Garfield Mark eting Senior ALLEN, JANIE Valley Center Home Economics Journalism Sophomore ANDERSON. JEAN . Ogden General Freshman BARR, MARGARET Lawrence Clothing Retailing Sophomore BARSAMIAN. SUSAN Wichita Electrical Engineering . Junior BATES, CATHY Perry Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BAUMGARDNER, MALTA Lawrence Journalism Senior BEELER, MEG Overland Park Music Education Senior BIGGS. BEVERLY Leavenworth Engineering Technology Sophomore BROADIE, LISA Hays Elementary Education Sophomore BULLOCK. CINDY Norton Elementary Education Junior BUSENBARK. JANET Lamed Family and Child Development Junior CALIBANI. VICKI Wichita Business Admini ion Senior CHUBB. CRYSTAL Great Bend Pre•DentIstry Senior CLEM. MUFFET Mission Pre-Dentistry Junior COE, CAREN McPherson Pre-Dentistry Sophomore COMER. JULIE Leawood General . Freshman CORNELLA. KAREN Wichita Business Administration Sophomore DAVIES. DALE Winfield Interior Design Sophomore DAVIS, PAM Salisbury. MO Physical Education Junior DEVINE. MARTHA Shawnee Mission Clothing Retailing Junior FIORD KRIS Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior FITCH. DIANE Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore FITZPATRICK, SALLY St. Joseph. MO. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore FRISBIE, KAYE Lyons Physical Education Sophomore FUNK, TERRI Oakley Pte.Dentistry Junior GISH, LINDA Merriam Elementary Education Sophomore HALE. LISA Prairie Village Marketing Sophomore HEMMERT. MARI Oakley Physical Education Junior HIGGASON. KELLY Norton General Freshman HOWARD. PAIGE Wichita Journalism Sophomore HUNT. EMILY Overland Park Elementary Education Junior JONES. KARI Pratt Physical Education Freshman JORNS. ANN Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Senior KELLY, MELISSA Bucyrus Biology Freshman KNADLE, KATHY Bucyrus InteriorSophomore LANE, r Shaine, Mission Modem Language Senior LASHBROOK, VICKI Kansas City Dance Sophomore MAYO. ELAINE Garden City Elementary Education Senior McMILLEN, JULIE Salina Fine Arts Junior 268 Delta Delta Delta freadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadeltadelta deltadeltadelt S••R-E•T-C-H Soaping the hood of a car, Julie Willis. freshman in psychology, works to raise funds for the Delta Delta Delta pledge class. Car washes are a frequent fund raiser for sororities. MILES. JEANNE Great Bend Secondary Education Senior MILLER. SUSIE Shawnee Elementary Education Senior MORROW. REESA Saha Physical Education Sophomore POTTER. JULIE Baldwin Accounting Sophomore SCHEUERMAN, LORI Great Bend Home Economics Junior SCHUST. NANCY Leawood Consumer Interest Senior SMITH, JOY Topeka Business Administration Senior SMITH. SHERI Kansas City Accounting Sophomore STIGALL. SUE Topeka Restaurant Management Junior STUMP. DIANE Kansas City Elementary Education Junior WALTER. KRISTI . Sublette Journalism Sophomore WEAVER, CHERYL Leawood Business Administration Sophomore WELLIEVER, ROBIN Phoenix, AR Pre-Vet Sophomore WIGGINS. TONI Minneapolis Elementary Education Sophomore WINTER. KAREN . Newton Business Administration .. Sophomore WYLIE, ANN Shawnee English Sophomore WYLIE, LYNN . Shawnee Journalism Sophomore Delta Delta Delta 269 Sigma Phi deltasigmaphideltasigmaphideltasigmaphideltasigmaphideltas Allentown. PA Sophomore Cof leyville Freshman Prairie Village Freshman Kansas Qty Freshman Ottawa Freshman a1 rt ACKER, DAVID Pre.Design Professions ALLRED, GARY Chemical Engineering ANDRADE, JOSEPH Physical Education AVILA, JOSEPH Engineering BIEN, DARREN Computer Science Engineering Technology FREDERKING. DOUG Electrical Engineering GOGOLSKI, JON Electrical Engineering GOGOLSKI TIMOTHY Natural Resouce Management GRAVENSTEIN. MARTIN Electrical Engineering IIOLDCRAFT, JIM Pre Design Professions JOHNSON, BRAD Pre.Vet LEMOS KELLY Business Administration LORIE. GREG Architecture MEJIA. MICHAEL ' Electrical Engineering MORRIS. JAMIE Electrical Engineering NEMETH. LOUIS Pre Design Professions PEPOON, BILL COMMIT Ma Science PHELPS. RANDY Business Administration QUASEBARTH. SCOTT Accounting RINNE, ROBERT Computer Science SAMUELSON. ERIC Finance SCHONEWEIS MARK Pre.Design Professions SULLIVAN. JAMES Preassign Professions TAYRIEN, DOUG Management WATSON. RANDALL History WEIMER. MICHAEL Construction Science CRUME, DOUGLAS Topeka Senior Salina Freshman Carbondale Sophomore Carbondale Junior Ottawa Freshman Housesprings. MO Freshman Abilene Sophomore Coffeyville Sophomore Normal. II. Filth Year Student Kansas City Sophomore Arkansas City Freshman Northampton. PA Junior Paola Sophomore Wellington Freshman Wichita Junior Bern Junior Newton Sophomore Manhattan Sophomore Martins Creek, PA Junior Leavenworth Freshman Manhattan Junior Salisbury. MO Sophomore Sisters Of The Sphinx MOTION ROW:M W L Jens, MSS L. Con IS Pan A. Suck. Stray K Ens SAM A Sum, Kany Kids. SECOND ROW Joan L Lx Mon Cap J. 9wps0. CAS L. Eltatat. IS A ASS. HISS M. Hun Sind L Seat TOP ROW Kos J. DSc Sy A. Jos. PMb3. RSA on. Lwek J Gres Lila. K. MSS 270 Delia Sigma Phi Tau Delta deltataudeltadeltataudeltadeltataudeltadeltataudeltadeltataudeltadel ti sr- cl ' FA CHAPPELL, MARY Houseparent ANDERSON. JON Manhattan Biology Junior AXLAND, DAVE Overland Park Horticulture Freshman BECKMAN, BRENT Oakley Business Administration Sophomore BINGHAM. BRUCE Manhattan Physical Education Sophomore BOOMER, RUSSELL Pettis Business Administration Sophomore BRASS, DAVE Wilmont Agricultural Economics Sophomore BRASS, SAM Wetmore Agricultural Economics Junior BREWSTER, PETE Salina Finance Junior CONWAY. KEVIN Leawood Buskwiss Administration Sophomore COOPER, SCOTT Garnett PreDentistry Sophomore COWAN. MARK Ronville General Sophomore CRONENWETT. FREDERICK Overland Park General Freshman DALE, BOB Prairie Village General Sophomore DANT1CO. WILLIAM Salina Management Sophomore DAWSON. GEFF Abilene PreNelerkudy Medicine Freshman DENSON. CRAIG Solomon Pre.Law Freshman ELDER, DARREN Wakeeney General Freshman FILE, KEN Beloit Speech Junior FOGLEMAN. KEVIN I:lingoes NJ Electrical Engineedng Freshman GARIBAY„ MARIO Manhattan Business AdmInl ttttt ion Senior GERRITY, MIKE Overland Park Business Administration Junior GRANDSTAFF, BRUCE Salina Finance Sophomore GROVE, DOUG Manhattan Construction Science Junior HARRISON. PAT Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore HESSE, SCOTT Renville Political Science Junior HOFBAUER. BRIAN Overlan d Park Pre Law Freshman HORNER. THOMAS Overland Park General Freshman HOSACK, PAUL Virgil Agricultural Economics Junior HOUSHOLDER. GARY Cotwiland Agricultural Mechanization Senior AtAlW • Members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity congregate to watch MA ' S ' H. This same group joins every week to view the hit show. DP:ta Tnu De:ta 271 deltataudeltadeltataudeltadeltataudeltadeltataudeltadeltataudeltadeltataudelta deltataudeltadeltataudelta deltata via JAAX, EDWARD J Garden City Mechanical Engineering Sophomore JOHNSON. BRADLEY J Wakeeney Geology Sophomore JOHNSON. BRENT S Olathe Milling Science and Management Sophomore JURC,ZAK, J. MICHAEL Overland Park General Freshman KENNEY. MARK B Shawnee Marketing Junior KENNEY, WILLIAM J. Overland Park Construction Science Freshman KLUGH. DAVE B. Naive Village Pre. Design Professions Freshman KRENGER, MARK E. Abilene Construction Science Sophomore KRENGER. MICHAEL C. Abilene General Sophomore KRETZ. GREGORY F. Clay Center Ayricaltural Economics Senior LAIR, JEFFREY E Overland Park Marketing Sophomore LITTELL, MICHAEL D Overland Park General Business Junior MACY. JAY H Minneapolis Agricultural Economics Freshman MARTINITZ, BRIAN R Salina General Freshman MOORE. GREGORY D Holton Accounting Senior NEAL, WILLIAM A Garnett PreDesign Professions Sophomore NELSON. DOUGLAS I Olathe Pre•Medicine Senior O ' CONNOR. JIM P Salina Electrical Engineering Sophomore OTEY. JAMES W Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman OM% JOSEPH B Overland Park Finance Senior PARADIS, ROB ERT Overland Park Construction Science . Freshman RIORDAN. MIKE J Soloman General Business Sophomore ROBERTSON, MARK L Tribune Pre Veterinary Science Freshman ROBERTSON, STANLEY Coldwater Marketing Freshman SAILORS. THOMAS C Erie Finance Junior SANDERS. KENTON L Shawnee Mission Pre.Medicine Sophomore SOLDIER, WOODY K Farina, III. Pre Law Fresher= STARR. MICHAEL A Arkansas City Animal Science and Industry Junior STARR. PATRICK K Arkansas City General Business Senior WALKER. KENT Arlington Hts., II. General Business Sophomore WINGATE. JEFFREY E Topeka General Freshman YOUNG, TONY R Miriam Agricultural Economics Freshman DELT DARLINGS BOTTOM ROW. E. KvI:erfn Jell D. Anderson. KAI A Lodi. Oen trdrD. Min dy K. NCIMIIII INdel SECOND ROW. Wary Pa O ' Connor. Eraly A. Sian. Mary L Menthe . Vkki J. Scharnhots Karla Sloven. bre Wein. un T1IIRD ROW: Chr.soa L Cadd, Kent J. Hadley, Laura L Ma. Lisa L Hypo. dg L %%Ikon. Sow K. Seri TOP ROW, Torrey S TSSIMA Saws Ga.. Sr A Dadra% Diane H. Mures, Party M Carlson. Kum D. Weds: 272 Della Tau Delta Upsilon dehaupsilondeitaupsflondotaupsflondeithupsilondothupsilondeithupsiion AilAtstai 1 ail 4 .4 ANDERSON. DON Anthony Pre-Law Freshman ARNOLD, DAVID Ashland Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BAUER. ALAN Burdett ournalism Sophomore BOLAR. MIKE Wichita Construction Science Freshman BOLERJACK, CRAIG Shawnee Journalism Junior BONWELL. BRENT Wichita Biology Sophomore BREEDEN. JOHN Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BUGNER. DARYL Garden Plain Business Admmiurattion Freshman BUG.NER, DEAN Garden Plain Accounting Junior BUSCH MELVIN Cimarron Agricultural Engineering Junior CHARTRAND. ART Leawood Staines. Administration Senior CHEW.DON Atchison Accounting Junior CORNELL, DON Wichita Pa-Design Professions Freshman DEGENHARDT. MARC Topeka Secondary Education Freshman DE SHAZER, GARY Hutchinson Business Administration Freshman FILBY, JEFF Wichita Physical Education Senior GARRETT, REED Overland Park Accounting Junior GOSS. MICHAEL Great Bend Economics Sophomore GROSDIDIER, GARY Eudora Business Administration Junior GROSDIDIER, GLEN Eudora Agricultural Economics Freshman GROSSENBACHER. TIM Bern Bakery Science and Management Junior HALLMAN. BRIAN Hutchinson Engineering Technology Junior HATHAWAY. JAY Wichita Civil Engineering Senior HAWKINS. DAVID Wichita Accounting Junior HAYS. STUART Oakley Agricultural Economics Junior HOSKINS. RON Great Bend Business Administration Junior JACOBSON. JON Overland Park Engineering Technology Freshman KAPPLER, JOHN Shawnee Mission Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KUEIINLE, BRUCE Prairie Village Pre-Vet Junior LAW. DAVE Overland Park Chemical Engineering Senior LAWRENCE. PAUL Norton Architectural Engineering Freshman MANGF-S, JIM Manhattan Engineering Freshman MEANS. BOB Hiawatha Finance Sophomore MEYERS. BROOKE Merriam Accounting Sophomore MORGAN, PAUL Wichita Pre-Vet Freshman NEMEC. TONY Topeka Accounting Sophomore NORTON, ALLEN Overland Park Psychology Sophomore PARKS. BRIAN Wichita Pretbnign Professions Freshman REED. JAMES Overbrook Pre-Law Freshman REINHARDT. BRAD Great Bend Chemical Engineering Freshman REINHARDT. DOUG Great Bend Finance Senior RICKEN. GERRY Garden Plain Accounting Junior RIELING. RUSS • Kansas City. MO Electrical Engineering Junior ROBINSON, MIKE Hutchinson Business Administration Jun ior SCOTT, DAVID Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore Delta Upsilon 273 deltaupsilon de Itaupsilondeltaupsi tors deltaupsilon deltaupsilondeltaupsilon de Itaupsilondelta deltaupsi Ion delta opal If SHARPE. DOUG Olathe Pre-Design Professions Freshman STANLEY. BRENT Sahna Accounting Junior STANLEY. BRETT Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior STANLEY. SCOTT Topeka Accounting Senior STROBEL. TIM Overland Park Engineering Technology Senior TEETER. DAVID Hutchinson Political Science Sophomore UPCHURCH. STEVE Greens Fork. IN Pre-Design Professions Freshman VINES, ROSS Wichita Pre.Mediclne Junior WARNER. RYAN Stanley Agricultural Economics Junior WEBER. JEROME Hutchinson Finance Junior WEST. NATHAN Garden City Electrical Engineering Freshman WHITHAM, CLAY Leon Finance Sophomore WITTER. DAVE Wuhan Physical Education Sophomore Huth and Puffin • Two members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity sprint across the finish line while their passenger, an Alpha Xi Delta member, cheers them on to a first place finish in the semblinals. The team placed third In the 17th running of the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Races. Cse FWD. She Du ' s ii■ BOTTOM ROW , 13mmda S Ma. Two A. km Clwry M Aare. Snaps Bawdy. Law L KUM. 1011. Jaw K LEW. worm ROW, 91MM R. Sink. Marts M Neely. Cant Laws. 044 D. Gilds, Drs rry M. Dinkey. Lydia G. Radtke. KM R Hawn. THMD ROW: SmA F KwhaM. Judy M. Palm. Mn T. bylpkwyer. Lynda J. Heckelawm. Kama 0 Drab. Petty A Ann...! Own Jameson. Kw ma K. Robbins. TOP ROW: inner A Gwyn Law O Mower. Mani C MMei.. Dewy L. Dew . Thaew D Stathy. Lea A Sentnnn Jut.. L. CoMm. Je. K. Wad, Sun. 14 Ban 274 Delta Upsilon House farmhousefarmhousefarmhousefannhousefannhousefarmhousefarmhousefal Little Sister Of Pearls And Rubies BANKS. CHUCK Warner Agricultural Economics Freshman BAUER. KYLE Morganville Agricultural Economics Senior BEBERMEVER. ARLAN Manch Journalism Senior CARLSON. CALVIN Smolan Animal Science and Industry Junior CARLTON. TERRY Geneva Business Administration Sophomore CARNAHAN. BRIAN .. Warne?, Milling Science and Management Freshman ENGLER, MAX Deerfield Agricultural Economics Junior FRASIER. MARK Woodrow, CO Agrkultural Economics Junior FRUECHTING. VAR. Plains Agronomy Senior GALE. JAMES Phillipsburg Nuclear Engineering Freshman GARDINER, GREG Ashland Animal Science and Industry Sophomore GARDINER, MARK Ashland Animal Science and Industry Freshman GARTER. LARRY Abilene Agricultural Education Senior GATES. CHAN Coldwater Animal Science and Industry Sophomore GOOD. KEVIN Charlotte. MI Animal Science and Industry Junior GRAY. SCOTT Sedan Pre•Veterinary Medicine Senior HARSTINE, STAN El Dorado Mathematics Sophomore HEINEN, LEON Huron Agronomy Junior HILDEBRAND. MIKE Stafford Construction Science Junior HUNT. STEVE Arkansas City Agricultural Economics Junior JANKE. BRIAN Manhattan Pre•Veterinary Medicine Sophomore KARST, TOM Bertrand. NE Agricultural Journalism Junior KREHBIEL, KIM Pretty Prairie Agricultural Economics Sophomore LEET. GREGORY Halifax, MA Agricultural Joumalslm Junior LIND, ROGER Overland Park Agronomy Senior LINDQUIST. JACK Waterville Agricultural Education Junior MANN. TRAVIS PotwIn Animal Science and Industry Junior McCLURE. GREGORY Phillipsburg Animal Science and Industry Senior McFALL, RANDY Sabetha Pre•Medlcine Freshman McKEE. RICH Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior szh BOTTOM ROW; Kathy )4 Colt Lin L Mena. Liu J Schkndo, Onto. K Wrn.. TvereNt K Von... Mtn I. Moore. SEC- OND ROW: Mona ).1 Rat L.rnu J. SOnNe. ANN D Bnt.iNg. a Nan. Dew,. Johroon TOP ROW: J.. DAN.. KOMI E. Wan. 10.011an L FAnoth.. h im L CNN,. b“ KnoPP. P.m. F P.r.1, kv, N. Centel. IUSP Farm House 275 farmhousefarmhousefannhousefarmhousefarmhousefarmhousefarmhousefarmhousefarmhousefarmhousefarmhou. athsig, KA ricigra MILLER. TIMOTHY Holcomb Agronomy Junior Wei ER. MARK Manhattan Horticulture Freshman NOEL. GREGG Abilene Physical Education Senior FELTON, GALEN Burdett Aviculture! Economics Freshman PENNER, TIMOTHY Asians Pre-Medicine Sophomore PFEFFER. WILLIAM New Berlin. II Agricultural Economics Senior PULLIAM, STAN Freeport Animal Science and Industry Sophomore RAGSDALE BRYAN Topeka Architecture Junior ROCK. DAVID Hope Agricultural Mechanization Senior RUNDLE. LYNN tell Agricultural Education Junior Getting leverage• Roger Lind, senior in agronomy, challenges Jack Lindquist. senior in agricultural education to an arm wrestling match as Farmhouse members watch awaiting their turn to battle the winner. RUSK. CLINT Sun City Animal Science and Indestry Senior SALES. DARYL Valley Falls Agronomy Freshman SEILER, GARY Mount Hope Agricultural Mechanization Freshman SEVERANCE. JIM Beloit Pre•Medictne Senior SPARE, MARLYN Si. John Agronomy Junior SPARE. RANDALL Si. John Pre.Vet Freshman SWALLOW, KEVIN Manhattan Architectural Engineering Freshman TAYLOR. JOHN Umlaut. Ind I Engineering Senior TOSH, RANDALL Valley Falls Horticulture Junior USHER, ALAN Salina Accounting Junior VISSER, KARL Wakefield Agricultural Engineering Junior WALKER. KIM Ft. Worth, TX Family and Child Development Junior WALTER, BRAD Sublette Agruculiural Mechanization Sophomore WARNE. DAVID Mankato Animal Science and industry Senior WORCESTER. LEWIS Hill City Animal Science and Industry Junior ZELLER. DAVE Holton Animal Science and Industry Sophomore 276 Farmhouse Phi Beta gammaphibetagammaphibetagammaphlbetagammaphibetagamma AYERS, LOIS HOUSEPARENT ADAMS. LAURI Santa Monica. CA General Freshman BENDER. NANCY Russell Family and Child Development Freshman RESSIER. SHELLEY Prairie Village Physical Education Senior BRENSING, KELLY Manhattan Pre Professional Elementary Ed Freshman BURKHEAD, TERRI Lawrence Family and Child Development Freshman CASH. SANDRA Wichita Clothing and Textiles Junior COX. CINDY Silver Lake JournalismandMass Communications . Senior DAHL, MARCIA Shawnee General Sophomore DAHL. TINA Shawnee Accounting Senior DEMBSKI, GAYLE Overland Park Radio-Television Sophomore DIERKS. KIM Leon Social Work Senior DUFFIN. NANCY Overland Park Physical Education Junior ELLIS. PATTY Leawood Interior Design Senior PENSHOLT. MEG .. Overland Park Dance Sophomore GILULAND. MARYANN Wichita Office Administration Senior GLEISSNER. JANE Mission Home Economics Sophomore GOETSCH, GAYLA Hutchinson Pre•Design Professions Sophomore GWIN, CANDIE Prairie Village Physical Education Junior HAM. SUSAN Mission Physical Education Junior HARMLESS. JANE Shawnee Mission Clothing Textile. Senior HOUGHTON. JANET HUTCHINSON Family and Child Development Junto: JORDAN, JAN Overland Park Family and Child Development Junior KARLIN, PATRICIA Grinnell Elementary Education General KERSENBROCK, GLENDA Colby Music Education Junior When I grow up Members of Gamma Phi Beta become their real selves on dress-up day at the house. Members were asked to dress up in the attire they wear while engaged in a favorite activity or hobby. For some it was their natural habitat. Gamma Phi Beta 277 rammaphibetagammaphibetagammaphibetagammaphibeta gammaphibetagammaphibeta gammaphibetagammaphi I I ' ve Got It Gayle Goersch sophomore in medical technology catches a pass in a powderpuff football practice. The Gamma Phi Beta team finished the year in second place. The powder poll teams are coached by member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. KRIZMAN, ANNE M. Leawood General Sophomore LESLIE. MELINDA Wichita General Business Senior LEVTICH. ROBIN L. Overland Park Clothing and Retailing Junior LLOYD, ELAINE M. Prairie Village Family and Child Development Senior HARR, LORI Prairie Village Pre.Nuning Junior MATUSZAK, JILL Lenexa General Sophomore MCSTAY, SUSAN L. Overlaid Park PropProt. Elementary Sophomore NEWLIN. MICHELLE A. Leawood Genoa Freshman NUZUM, REBECCA D. White Cloud Marketing Junior PERCIVAL. JULIE D. Overland Park Home Economics Junior PFLASTERRER, LONISE G. Colby Secondary Education Junior ROBBINS, KARESA K. Great Bend General Junior ROETHER, MICHELLE R. Wilsey Elementary Education Senior ROSS. KELLI A. Wichita Pre-Medicine Junior SCHELL. DEBBIE Wichita Horne Economics Sophomore SELLERS, TERI L. Lyons Elementary Education Junior SKAGGS, CATHERINE L. ... Ragland Park Mathematics Senior SPARKS. KIMBERLY A. .... Overland Park Family and Child Development Senior STAUFFER. JILL. E. Wichita Elementary Education Junior STEINER. DEBORAH K. Overland Park Marketing Junior TRAVIS. MIRIAM L. Wichita Speech Pathology Senior WEDEL. KAREN D. Minneapolis Business Administration Senior WILLCOTT. DIANA L. Leavenworth General Freshman YEAGER. SUSAN A. Norton Family and Child Development Senior 27A Cumme Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Psi alphapsikappaalphapalkappaalphapsi kappaalphapsikappaalphapslic ATKINS. PHILIP Elmhurst, NY Food Science and Industry Junior BLACKWELL. GARLAND Topeka Engineering Technology Junior GARDENHIRE. KEVIN Salina Business Administration Sophomore HENDERSON, MICHAEL Kansas City Engineering Technology Sophomore KITCHEN. RAYMOND Kansas City Pre-Design Professions Freshman LEE. STEVEN Kansas City Business Administration Freshman MILLER. PATRICK Junction City Social Work Junior MOODY. LAVON Pembroke. GA Pre-Design Professions Sophomore STONE. MARVIN WkIlita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore Your Move - Kevin Gardenhire, sophomore in business administration, and Michael Henderson, sophomore in engineering technology, contemplate their moves as members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity look on. Backgammon has become a favorite past time in the Kappa house. Kappa Alpha Alpha Theta kappaalphathetakappaalphatheta Short; ROESENER, DOREEN Houseparent AHNEN, JAN Prairie Village Elementary Education Sophomore ALLEN. AMY Leawood Accounting Junior ARNOLD. DEBBIE Scranton Food Science and Industry Freshman BANKER, PRISCILLA Russell Business Administration Sophomore BEAM. USA McPherson Journalism Junior BELL. SUSAN Lawrence Clothing Retailing Senior BUELL, JAN Omaha. Ni Secondary Education Junior COOLEY, MONET Shawnee Marketing Freshman DAVIS, STEPHANIE Norton Family and Child Development Junior DIXON, ANNE Prairie Village Marketing Junior EINSEL JAYNE Greenberg Accounting Senior GAHAGAN, Teresa Ottawa Speech Pathology Senior GALIANO. ANN Beaumont. TX Medical Technology Senior GISH, LEANN Merriam Elementary Education Senior GOLDSMITH. JENNIFER Overland Park Accounting Junior GOSS. DIANE Overland Park Clothing Retailing Senior GREGG, LAURIE Wichita Pre-Nursing Sophomore JONES. MARY Leawood Elementary Education Sophomore KILLMAR, LESLIE Menotti ' Clothing Retailing Senior LINDEMUTH. LORIE Scott City Accounting Sophomore MARSH, SARA Prairie Village Business Administration - Freshman MATZ. ELIZABETH Wichita Elementary Education Senior McDANIEL. CHERYL Sabeth Marketing Junior McKESSOR, MARY ANN Leawood Foods an d Nutrition Sophomore MERRILL, SARAH Merriam Elementary Education Sophomore MILLER. BRENDA Topeka Accounting Sophomore MOSS. JANET Selina Journalism Sophomore MOSS. JULIE Salina Secondary Education Junior MURRAY, KELLEY Leawood Horticulture Sophomore MUSICK. SUSIE Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore NUTTER. CHERYL Wellington Bnaineae Administration Senior PLUMER. KAREN . Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore SCHONEWEIS. MARLYS Manhattan Physical Education Senior SCHULTZ. SUZANNE. Overland Park Home Economics Sophomore 280 Kappa Alpha Theta ideltakappadeltakappadeltakappaalphathetakappaalphatheta If SHINKLE, FRAN Kincaid Physical Education Sophomore SWANEY. LYNNE Wichita Physical Education Junior TAGGART, ROBIN Topeka Natural Resource Management Senior TREMPY. JANINE Overland Park Mkroblology Senior UNRUH. Kern, Lamed Elementary Education Sophomore WAGNON, LYNDA Coldwater Elementary E ducation Senior WEIRF.RT, KIM Tampa Horne Economics Sophomore WHITE, DENA Prairie Village Family and C%Id Development Sophomore WILLIAMS. BETSY El Dorado Elementary Education Junior WOEU.HOF. TAMMY Oak Hill Marketing Senior WORLEY. AMY Council Grove Finance Junior WUNDERLICH. SUSAN Kirkwood, MO Dairy Production Senior YEAKLEY, CHERYL Hoisingtoa Clothing Retailing Junior ZIMMER. DAWN Shawnee Pre-Medicine Senior ZIMMER, LINDA Shawnee Interior Architecture Junior Sisterhood - A few seniors of Kappa Alpha Theta decided to take a picture as a tribute to their senior status, but the effort was spoiled by Mary Jones (rear left). sophomore in clothing retailing. covers all. A ' 2.41 Deltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakappai GORE. VIRGINIA Houseparent ANSTAETT, JANET Lyndon Accounting Junior ARNOLD. LILLIAN Kansas Oty Secondary Education Junior BALDERSON, JILL Overland Park Modern Language Sophomore BAREISS, LAURA Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior s. BEERY. POLLYANN Overland Park Family and Child Development Senior BERTRAND. LINDA Lincoln. NE Speech. Sophomore BERUTTI, LYNN St. Louis, Mo Pre•Design Professions Sophomore BOYD. VICTORIA Bellevue, NE Geography Sophomore BURTON, ANNETTE Prairie Village Horticulture Senior BUSSE. JANA Kansas City. MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore CAMPBELL. BARB Springhill Pre.Medicine Junior CHERNY. CAROLYN .. ParedMe Valley. AR Dietetics Senior CLENDENEN. JENNIFER Overland Park Economics Freshmen CRAIN. DEE ANNE Lawrence Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman DEGN, KERRI Merriam Business Administration Junior DEINES. TRACEY Wakeeney Fine Arts Junior FABRIZIUS, ALANA Elementary Education Junior FULLER. KAREN Prairie Village Home Economics Journalism Junior GODLEY. KATHY Prairie Village Medical Technology Senior GREY. HOLLY Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman HENSON, BRENDA Leawood Elementary Education Sophomore HUCKE JANET Leawood Elementary Education Sophomore JONES. KELLY Lenexa Clothing Retailing Freshman KARST, SHERI Topeka Fine Arts Freshman KAUFMANN. ELAINE Topeka Marketing Senior KNOPP. REBECCA Chapman Elementary Education Junior KRAMER. RUTH Corning Business Administration Junior MALLON, DONNA Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore MARLO, AMY Overland Park Accounting Junior NORTHUM, EVELYN Kingmar Chemical Engineering Sophomore PALMER. PAULA Salina Elementary Education Senior PARKER, PAM Fairway Finance Junior PEEKS, KIMBERLEY Marysville Accounting Senior PERPARAS. MICHELLE Overland Park Family and Child Development Freshman 282 Kappa Delta JeltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakappadeltakammdeltakaPPadel PFANNENSTIEL. MYRA Clothing Retailing REDLER, MARY General RITTER, SALLY Pre-Professional Elementary ROLPH. CHERI Political Science ROLPH. CINDY Geography Accounting Freshman Overland Park Sophomore Malaysia Education Freshman Delphos Sophomore Delphos Junior SCHEFFLER, ROBIN Colwich Offke AdmlnIstratIon Junior SHARP, JANET McLouth Family and Child Development Sophomore SIMONSEN. SIGRID Manhattan Accounting Senior SNEED. SHERI Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communication Junior SORENSEN, DIANE Ness City Mathematics Education Junior STORMS. SUE Leavenworth Horticulture Therapy Senior SWAIN. BARBARA St. Charles. IL Horticulture Senior SWAIN, SHAWN Garland. TX Dietetics and Inst. Mgt. Senior SWENSON. DEBBIE Olathe Physical Education Freshman TAGGART, ANN Manhattan Clothing Textiles Senior THOMPSON. MELANIE Cedar Vale General Business Admin. tration Freshman WHITE, SHELLEY Goodland Pre-Nursing Sophomore WHITTLE. CHRISTINA Sedginck Music Education Junior WOLF. TENLEY Colby Clothing Textiles Junior Huddle upl — Enjoying the sunny. snowy weather. Kappa Deltas huddle up to smile for the saw by X..-4 fice.ofvon K.1:1;10. • 2, i Kappa Gamma kappakappagammakappakappa gammakappa kapp Behind Bars Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma deliver a Valentine ' s Day message behind the bars of their staircase. The symbolic St. Valentine ' s day heart shape is displayed as they go up the down- staircase. (Or down the up-staircase. ANDRA. CHRISTY Business Administration BARANCIK. KAREN Business Administration BARR. JANE Psychology BARTH. KAREN Restaurant Management BAUCUS. MARY Consumer Interest Conway Springs Junior Shawnee Mission Sophomore Overland Park Junior Kansas City. MO Sophomore Arkansas City Junior BEARDSLEY. JENNIFER Overland Park Home Economics Education Junior BEIKMANN, KAYE Manhattan Elementary Educalkn Sophomore BELL. DELAYNE Great Bend Business Administration Junior BERENTZ. KIM Eureka Elementary Education Sophomore BIGLER. LISA Prairie Village Business Administration Junior BLOMQUIST, LORI Asians Pre•Nursing Sophomore BOWEN. CAROL Overland Park Clothing Retailing Junior COFFEY. COLLEEN Wichita Physkal Education Junior CONNOLLY, LAURA Manhattan Management Sophomore COSTELLO, BARB Marion Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore 384 Kappa Kappa Gamma agammakappakappagammakappa kappagammakappakappagamma kappagammakappakappagamma kappagammak DAYVAULT. ANN Wichita Business Administration Sophomore DRONBERGER. JULIE Hutchinson English Education Senior DRUMMOND. PAM Topeka Elementary Education Sophomore EATHERLY, JULIE Garden City Clothing Retailing Freshman EVANS, EMILY Wichita Dietetics Junior FERRELL. MOLLY Marion Home Economics Journalism Sophomore FISHER. CAROL Alta Vista Management Sophomore FLETCHER. SUSAN Bucklin Business Administration Junior FOUNTAIN, AMY Overland Park Prettesign Professions Sophomore FRIZELL. CHRISTINE Maple HE Pre Medicine Junior HAGEN. NANCY Salina Dietetics Sophomore HAMILTON. DEBBIE Roeland Park Pre.Nursing Sophomore HECKLEMANN, LYNDA Wichita Biochemistry Junior HEIMKE, SALLY Overland Park Elementary Education Junior KUEHL. KELLY Leawood Modern Language Junior LINDHOLM, CINDY U tile River Accounting Sophomore LITCHFIELD. JENNIFER Leawood Clothing Retailing Freshman MATZ. MARGARET Wichita General Engineering Freshman MERIDITH, SUSAN Wellington PreDesign Professions Sophomore MINNEMAN, JOAN Anton PreBesign Professions Sophomore ti 711 NOLAN, PAM Plains Consumer Interest Senior ODDO. LINDA Overland Park Business Administration Freshman O ' NEAL, SHARON E. Prairie Village Modern Language Junior Ott, CARLA Peck Family and Child Development Sophomore PAUL, SUSAN Overland Park Pre-Dentistry Senior PETERKA. KIM Wichita Family and Child Development Senior PRINSLOW. LAURA Al:IfbatOlt Heights. IL Elementary Education REDD, LORE Overland Park Finance Junior ROBINSON. STEPHANIE Wichita Interior Design Sophomore RODEFELD, KAREN St. Louis. MO Dietetics Junior SCANLAN, ANGELA Abikme Agriculture Freshman SCHIRMER. JULIE Holton General Sophomore SCHMIDT, KATHY Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore SILER, ANN Kansas Giy, MO Management Management SMITH. CINDY Overland Park Physical Education Senior STUTTERHEIM. KAREN Salina General Sophomore TYLER. DEBBIE Wichita Faintly and Child Development Sophomore URICK, LINDA Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore WAGNER. KIM Overland Park Clothing Retailing Senior Kappa Kappa Gamma 28S Sigma kappasigmakappasigmakappasigmakappasigmakappasigmakappasigm if ADAMS. ROBERT . Garnett Mechanical Engineering Junior ALEMAN, NICK Hutchinson General Junior AYERS. KELLEY Smith Center Agricultuval Economic Senior BAUMAN, VINCENT Shawnee Mathematics Freshman BEDNAR, BRIAN Oketo Pre-Design Professions Freshman BEDNAR, TODD Oketo Construction Science Freshman BECK. ERIC Shawnee Mission Accounting Sophomore BOXBERGER, MARK Russell Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman CUSS°. KENNETH Olathe Horticulture Sophomore DEMOTT, KIRBY Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman EGGERMAN. JIM Green Animal Science and Industry Freshman EHRSAM. ALAN Bern General Business Administration Freshman EIS$LER, CHARLES Topeka Agricultural Engineering Freshman EUBANKS, MIKE Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman FANKHAUSER, ALAN Garden City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore FOWLER, RAY C. Lamed General Freshman GEORGE, DON Wichita Nuclear Engineering Sophomore GERMAN. MARK Louisburg Agricultural Economics Junior GILLETTE. ROBERT Great Bend Life Science Sophomore GRAHAM, MICHAEL Concordia Accounting Junior HARRIS. JOHN Olathe Accounting Senior HAUN, DARREN D. Lamed General Freshman • HERRMAN, FLOYD Great Bend Computer Science Junior HOPPER. THOMAS Russell Marketing Junior HUDDLESTON, DAVID Lamed General Business Administration Freshman HUFF, LARRY Shawnee Construction Science Freshman HUGHES. ROBERT Soldier General Business Administration Junior HUNT. ALAN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior 286 Kappa Sigma kappasigmakappasigma kappasigmakappasigmakappasigma kappasigri Cary and Warm Ken ass°, sophomore in horticulture, catches up on some weekend studies on a cold Sunday night. The fireplace in the Kappa Sigma house provides the perfect environment for late night studying. sastat Or • JACOBS. LARRY McPherson Agriculture Freshman JOHNSON, KEITH Kansas City Pre•Veterinary Medicine Freshman KEAST, JIM Lamed Agriculture Freshman KRAMER, SCOTT Webster Grove, MO Architectural Engineering Senior KUENZI. KEVIN Bern No-Veterinary Medicine Freshman MANN, DAVID Kansas City. MO Agriculture Freshman MCFADDEN. WILLIAM Lamed Electrical Engineering Senior MCMAHAN. MARK Cheney Animal Science and Industry Graduate Student MORN. DALE Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior MURPHY. MARTIN Great Bend Civil Engineering Sophomore OLANDER, MORGAN Linwood Agricultural Economics Junior OVERMILLER, MITCHELL Smith Center Agricultural Economics PATZELL. CHRIS Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior PLATT. MIKE Medicine Lodge Animal Science and Industry Junior POLSON, BRADLEY Vermillion Business Administration Freshman RAPP. LOREN McPherson Agricultural Economics Freshman REGIER, RICK McPherson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman Sigma 287 kappasigmakappasigmakappasIgma kappaidgenakappasigmakappasigma kappasIgmakappasigmakappasigmakappe, SMITH, MARK Agricultural Economics SMITH, STACY ftricultural Economics STEC. ROMAN PreDesign Profession STEPHENS, RUSS Accounting STERLING. SAMUEL Agricultural Economics STOLTENBERG. MICHAEL Animal Science and Industry VERA. RAUL General WALTER LOREN Agricultural Economics WILLIAMS. GREGORY Interior Architecture YOUNG, DOUG Pre•etainary Medicine ZORN. RANDY Animal Science and Industry Topeka Freshman Overland Park Freshman Louisburg Sophomore Wichita Freshman Centralia Freshman 1(10w41 Freshman Ozawkie Junior Atchison Sophomore HOX141 Sophomore Hardtner Freshman Hiawatha Freshman Manhattan Freshman Peru, IL Sophomore Earned Filth Year Student Sedan Freshman - Smith Center Freshmen ,i‘ RINNER, TOM General SCHULTZ. DAVE Mechanical Engineering SEELY. MARK .1cultural Economics SELF, MITCHELL General Business Administration SKILLETT, GARY PreDestistry STARDUSTERS 1071014 ROW: Kry 141G WOLK CaCH A. Sims, CHO K Sosteb. S. K. AnKencn. late M. Beegnen. Inc A Town. MX N.M.. Boca RH.. Jens. Car404.1. SIsky 54.1.1 SECOND ROW: 8luee4 K %Mlle Ruth A K..... )0mber1 M. Pona.Cosdy L. Novak Thema S. Herne. 0•471D Sawn . MartHI D Priachmd, The ma M. DOwLet. Anne E Pm. Kin Wet Cud Kennedy THIRD ROW: Cad Westlall D.4.4 D Pettnon lode A Bruuts. Java A. Reed, Jan M Pellortiteay M W•Kace. Vick $ Jolauxt. la. K D.WHIL Sawe K Pawn. Jal. A Month. TOP ROW: Loa. E E-4eIm. Mara Kn. . Annette Kendt. Re Nut Lys. Dom WA.: Mat tya Govan. Dab baKeminK Jala „Arno KIHIKEH. R.Wc Eolkenr. 288 Kappa Sigma Chi Alpha lambdachialphalambdachi alphalambdachialphalambdachi BEARDMORE. RICH Overland Park Architectural Engineering Sophmore BELONGIA. ROBERT Manhattan General Freshman BENNETT, KEVIN Kansas City Accounting Junior BERBEN, HAROLD Glanmont, NY Architecture Fifth Year Student BORTHWICK. KENDALL Mulvane Accounting Freshman BUCKLEY. TOM Hutchinson Correctional Administration Senior CHANIT2, MARK CreveCoeur, MO Pre Design Professions Freshman CHASE. DAN Overland Park Fine Avis Sophomore CHRISTIE. DWIGHT Beloit Pre.Vetermary Medicine Freshman CUTBERTH. JEFF St. Joseph, MO Architecture Junior DORSEY. GLENN Prairie Village Architecture Filth Year Student DUNN. DARYLE Dodge City Marketing Junior EADENS, CHRISTOPHER Scott City Electrical Engineering Freshman FOREMAN. BRIAN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman FOWLER, KENNETH Emporia Finance Junior FRANK. LAWRENCE St. Joseph, MO Architecture Fifth Year Student Smack — Susan Mtn:dish, Sophomore in pre-design professions, receives a congratulatory kiss from Dr. R.W. LaFene, founder of Lorene Health Center and Lambda Chi Alpha alumnus. after being crowned queen of the Chariot Races. The 1979 races were the first to be held since 1969. Thirteen fraternities and ten sororities participated with the proceeds funding two scholarships for incoming freshmen. Bo Rao. Lambda CM Alpha 289 GERLAUGH. CHARLES Manhattan Management Junior GREEN. MONT Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman GUENTHER, MAX St. Joseph. MO Pre.Design Professions Sophomore HAMMOND, WILL Leawood. Marketing Sophomore HANSFORD. JOHN Kansas City, MO Pre.ProfessIonal Secondary Education Junior HENTGES, STEPHEN Columbia. MO Political Science Junior HILL, KEVIN Shawnee Electrical Engineering Freshman HORNER. ERIC Junction City Radio-Tekrvision Freshman HOWARD, TIM Hutchinson Management Sophomore IfELPE. RONALD Omaha. NE Biochemistry Senior KING, TIMOTHY Lenexa General Business Administration Freshman KNIGHT, JOHATHAN ... Topeka Pre Design Professions Freshman LANGLEY, KENNETH Mission PreLaw Freshman LARSON. JAMES Rossvale General Business Administration Junior LIPPE. DAVID Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore 290 lambda Chi Alpha Double Time — Drum major. Kryon Johnson, senior in engineering tech. nology, keeps the K•State Marching Band in step during a practice session before the first home foot- ball game. Nroncy Zoge•rasn Crescents MARLEY. STEVE Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman MARQUETTE. WILLIAM Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore MCCARTHY. MARK Mission Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman METHOD. VICTOR Overhaul Park NOLTE. THOMAS Jefferson City. MO Architecture Fifth Year Student OVERMYER, DAVID Topeka Journals= and Mass Communication . Junior PERKING. JERRY Houston. TX General Business Administration Sophomore PETERSON. KEITH Tonganoxie Management . . Junior RADFORD. BART Parkanile, MO Pre.Design Profession Freshman ROOT. RICHARD Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Sophomore WAIN. GLENN El Dorado Construction Science Junior SHIRER, BRAD Hoisington Accounting Junior SKOOG, CARL Topeka Geology Sophomore STARK, DANIEL Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore STEFFEN. BRADLEY Burden Agricultural Economics Junior STEUBER, TERRY Topeka Construction Science Sophomore TARRANT. JEFF Manhattan Music Education Sophomore TETLOW, STEVE Troy General Freshman WARE. GERGGORY Rome. GA Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman WEISS, SCOTT St. Joseph. MO Milling Science and Management Junior WIKE. DENNIS . Topeka Engineering Sophomore WINTERMAN. PAUL Mission Accounting Junior WONER. KENT . Hutchimon General Business Administration Junior MILES. CLINTON Accounting senior Phillipsburg Junior ROTTON ROW! Rem FF•A:•thit‘tf Duo F ParMetto. Kathy J Kna.W. Sheryl Palma. Re- Ise Lev Son . SAW:: AWmat Dn Se Katy DoesmAi. ChnwhM ERA E.Kyet Gabe°. Snort SECOND ROW: Cho. ere M Helene. Angela 14 14newei, Sham L Hymen. W•Ala K. Seat Barbara K Ow Maw F Mermen. KeS, A Horan Dane M. Rombeck. Mary B. StAtthmas. Amy D Yantis. dettoureert. Jule ' Bon. DAM J. RISKY. THIRD ROW: Sue Card.. LAM CAM, Line Ocuttl, Cheryl L Ikv. Leon A VAkon. 101 CarAM ' . Lathe (Weeny, Nub Catopbefl..W1 Ps,. Shauaa Item TOP ROM Jule R Ke41a 14 Kayak, latra LchaW, Cathy A. Rtatiede. GN NAM. Jan R Sr, ?Amy J. W.merman. Jane L LAnitey, Berea Maenuen. Pamela D OMSK L Kryaelef Suter M Combs. fAmoto L Beams I nnibda Ch Alpha 291 Phi Delta Theta phideltathetaphideltathetaphideltathetaphideltathetaphidelt BURKHART. DORIS ALEXANDER. WILLIAM Agricultural Mechanization ANDERSON. CHRIS Business Administration ANDERSON, JOEL Marketing BACH. MICHAEL Agricultural Economics House parent Olathe Junior Garden City Sophomore Manhattan Freshman Blue Rapids Sophomore BACON. ROBERT Hutchinson Agricultural Economics Senior BARNHART, JOHN Manhattan Pre•Law Freshman BELFORD. MARK St. Louis, MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BELL. JERRY, JR. Alexander Agricultural Economics Sophomore BRADLEY. GARY M. Overland Park Finance Sophomore BROADFOOT, GREGORY Olathe Construction Science Sophomore CROKER, DANIEL Lake Quivira Agronomy Junior DAVIDSON. STEVEN Topeka Pre•Vet Junior DESHAZER, DONALD Topeka Veterinary Medicine Freshman DORAN. THOMAS Overland Park Marketing Senior DREES, GREG Wichita Management Sophomore EMILY. MARK Manhattan Finance Senior FAIRBAIRN. SCOTT Garden City Landscape Architecture -Filth Year Student FAULKNER, TRACEY Manhattan Business Administration Freshman FINK, JOHN Topeka General Freshman FLAIR. ROBERT BuckIla Animal Science and Industry Senior FOSTER. ERIC Wichita Pre.Design Professions Sophomore FRITZLER, PAUL Ness City Agricultural Economics Freshman GORDON. PHILIP Valley Falls Pre•Law . Sophomore HILL, FRANK Wichita Pre-Dentistry Freshman HOLLE, WADE Marysville Chemical Engineering Senior HORMEL. JEFF Olathe Agriculture Freshman HORNER. KIRK Shawnee Architectural Engineering Freshman HOWE, EVAN Manhattan Social Sciences Freshman HOWELL, ROGER Leawood Pre-Medicine Junior IRVINE, RON Manhattan Business Administration Freshman KNOLL. DAVID Topeka Business Administration Sophomore KOBER. JOHN Alexander Accounting Senior LOCKE. MICHAEL Kansas City Engineering Freshman MAGGIO, MARK Stilwell Marketing Senior McCOSH, KENT Manhattan Engineering Freshman MEADOR, WILLIAM Overland Park Journalism Junior MEDER. JOHN LaCrosse Marketing Senior MILLS. BRIAN Lewis Physical Education Sophomore MILLS. PATRICK Russell Accounting Sophomore MYERS. BRUCE Topeka Milling Science and Management Junior MYERS. ROSS Garden City Business Administration Sophomore OLNEY. MARK Manhattan Crop Protection Sophomore RAZOOK. SCOTT Heaston Marketing Senior ROBB. MICHAEL Topeka Finance Junior 292 Phi Delta Theta phideltathetaphideltathetaPhideltathetaphideltathetaphi deltathetaphideltathetaphideltathetaphideltathetaphi ROGERS. ROBERT Manhattan Agricultural Economics Graduate RUZEK..1 WESLEY Ashland Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore SASENICK, JOE Overland Park Genera] Freshman SCHROFF. TERRY Topeka Journalism Freshman SI-IAFFER, GARY Mulvane Agricultural Mechanization Freshman SHARP. DAVID Wichita Business Administration Freshman SORENSON. NATHAN Manhattan Architectural Engineering Freshman STUELKE. JAMES Leawood Pretiesign Professions Freshman TAYLOR, BRAD G. Garden Qty Engineering Sophomore TOWERS. RICK Great Bend Business Administration Freshman WATSON. DEAN Manhattan Accounting Sophomore WHEELER. VINCE Caney Journalism Junior NEXT AGENDA ITEM — Members of Phi Delta Theta listen attentively during a leadership workshop in their house. Topics for the workshop were scholarship and alumni relations. The workshop was coordinated by Pat Bosco. assistant dean in the Center for Student Development. Phi Delta Theta 293 Gamma Delta phigammadeltaphigammadeltaphigammadeltaphigamm LAWRENCE. NORMA Houseparent AESCHLIMAN, ROGER Topeka Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore BARRER 1. MIKE Shawnee Mission Radio-Television Sophomore BLAKCWELL, STEVE Salina General Business Administration Junior BOUCHER, JAY Smith Center General Business Administration Freshman eft TOUCHDOWNT—The route from Manhattan to Lawrence is a long one. Taking his turn during the sixth annual leukemia run, Troy McVicker, freshman in preprolessional elementary education, carries the football on his way to Lawrence. The run is sponsored by the K-State and KU chapters of Phi Gamma Delta. Tim Cootie Phi Gammas SOTTOM SOW! W SOwL A. Mad. I Natl. Oman L. Veen. Oath L OA ASA Thera M. MAT. More K TwAot SECOND SOW, Nom L.M.N. Poihy IlAnwL Kin Our. Wk, N.A. My. Sho0 Coo Ancloon TOP ROW Tocy Eck A,Crgly L Aahmen, Now C Mew. Kam S. WAIN. hot. S. S. ion. Li.. A. O.pw 294 Phi Gamma Delta adeltaphlgammadeltaphigammadeltaphigammadeltaphigammadeltaphigammadeltaphigammadeltaphigammadel dia BOUCHER. MICHAEL Smith Center Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore BUETTE, JOHN Hutchinson Marketing Freshman CORN. JACK Garden City Marketing Sophomore DILLON. STEVE Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Senior DWYER, KEVIN Overland Park Food Science and Management Sophomore ECKHOFF, PETER Radici.Televivon EGAN. DENNIS Management GREEN. ROBERT Preaesign Professions HAUG. TIM Management HENDERSON. CURDS Business Administration HERMAN. MICHAEL Business Administration HICKS. JOSEPH Natural Resource Management HOLGERSON, KREG Accounting JANSSEN. DAVID Agricultural Economics LAWRENCE. ROGER Accounting LOBS. CHRISTOPHER Architectural Engineering LUTZ, ANDREW Marketing MARTIN, MIKE Electrical Engineering MCVICKER. TROY Pre.Prof. Elementary MILLER. DANIEL Civil Engineering MOODY. MIKE Salina Construction Science Senior MORRIS, LARRY Westmoreland Agricultural Economics Junior NESTLER, GREGORY Hutchinson Accounting Freshman NICHOLS, BRENT Hutchinson Economics Junior PAYNE. STEVE Kirkwood, MO Pre.Design Professions Sophomore REICH, BRIAN Manhattan Construction Science Freshman ROBSON, WILLIAM Abilene Geography Junior RODA. DOUGLAS Wamego General Freshman ROLLER, KENNETH Leawood Agronomy Freshman SEXTON, BEN Abilene Pre Law Freshman SEXTON. STEVE Abilene Geography Senior SVEC, JAMES Stilwell Agricultural Economics Junior THOMAS. KELLY Salina Accounting Sophomore TROSTLE. JACK Salina Engineering Teclvtology Freshman VEACH. JOHN Abilene Agriculture Freshman WATSON, WILLIAM Leawood Construction Science Sophomore WILLIS. DICK Hoyt Agricultural Journalism Senior WILSON, DAVID Abilene Finance Senior WILSON. EVAN Abilene Agriculture Freshman WILSON. JEFF Abilene General Business Administration Sophomore YOFSEL, MARK Morrill Food Science Management Junior Ossipee. NH Junior Salina Sophomore Maysville, MO Freshman Abilene Freshman Topeka Sophomore Mission Freshman Ligle River Junior Salina Freshman Little River Sophomore Manhattan Junior Kansas City. MO Freshman Overland Park Sophomore Overland Park Freshman Abilene Freshman Mission Freshman Phi Gamma Delta 295 Phi Kappa Theta phikappathetaphikappatheta phikappathetaphlkappatheta phi Phi Kaptives • WOOLARD. JUDITH HOUSEPARENT ALLIE. STEPHEN Overland Park History Sophomore AYERS, DUANE Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore BARNES. JED Council Grove Pre.Vetennary Medicine Sophomore SOONER. DAVE Haven Agricultural Economics Junior SOONER. TIMOTHY Parsons Food Science and Management Freshman CALLEN, TONY Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior CHRISTIE. LYNN Beloit Landscape Architecture Junior DAVIS. GARY Hays General Freshman DRUMMOND, JERRY Leawood COMMUCCOD Science Sophomore ERICKSON. PATRICK Council Grove Radio.Television Junior FINKE. ALLAN St. Charles Plc.Design Professions Sophomore FISHER. RICK Council Grove Pre.Professional Secondary Education Sophomore FRIEDEL. MICHAEL Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior FRIEDEL. TIM Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore GON7ALES. SALVADOR Manhattan General Business Administrating, Sophomore GRAUBERGER, JEFFREY Shawnee Fine Arts Freshman GREER, RICK Wilsey Agronomy Sophomore HASTERT. KENNETH Topeka Radio-TV Freshman HELLMER. DENNIS Roeland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior HOLLANDER. STEPHEN ... St. Charles. MO Architecture Senior JILKA, BEN Shawnee Minion Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior JUSTUS. ROBERT Shawnee Mission General Business Administration Freshman KlEfINAN, JOHN Salina Pre.Law Sophomore KILL. DOUGLAS Paola Fine Arts Senior BOTTOM ROW: Muds S. haulm. EmuMem L Sam. Lu T Reether. Dune D Hosp.DIN D itaahn. Muni Dana Ruth M Lm.)4y. Tien Som. Chm,4 L W.J. SECOND ROW: NM.. L Mo0w. S McksuP. Dose. C Him Kuuley..441.N SrAbffm.Kmh. rYn L Damao Cvdy S Sm. DaNt A Momy. Mule.. A Inme THIRD ROW.Romlv Scott. Eked EMOuni. %wen N Ituftwe, Hmide N. Ounow. Linda M Schnu , Lea ' .. J. Meod•••• Linda I. Seam Dotemh J Fmnbabl. Ratan A Mem. TOP ROW: Mum E. gsrowt. 8.A, K. Eton, CymIn M Lone. R.b•va A Mut Becky L Foubee. Sumn K Mamadmc Paths D Agin CeN • HA.. Kid Walden. Krum N. $()Kaut 296 Phi Kappa Theta phikappathetaphikappathetaphikappathetaphikappathetaphi kappathetaphikappathetaphikappathetaphlkappath( EAGLE EYE — Lining up for his next shot. Sheldon Vazquez. sophomore in medical technology, sues the Phi Kappa Theta recreation room. The room is equipped with games ranging from pool to foosball to pinball machines. Usually located in the basement of Greek houses, these room provide a place for small parties or just to relax watching television. KM. Boaren 0 s KING. MICHAEL Oswego Nuclear Engineering Junior KOEHN. CRAIG Marquette Architectural Engineering Junior LEWIS. GLENN Burr Oak Engineering Technology Freshman LYTLE, RICHARD Junction City Chemical Engineering Freshman MERRITT, KEVIN Lebanon Pr.:4)614st, Professions Sophomore PAT2ELL. CURTIS Manhattan Marketing Junior PFEFFER. SCOTT Chesterfield, MO PreDesign Professions Sophomore ROBARGE. JOHN Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior ROY. STEPHEN Altamont Computer Science Freshman SCHLAFFER, MICHAEL Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Freshman SCHNITTKER, ROBERT Cunningham Business Administration Sophomore SHAW. ROBERT Wichita Horticulture Sophomore SHOCKLEY, MARK Shawnee Finance Junior SMITH. BERNARD Wichita Industrial EasInstarlell Senior SMITH. KEVIN Kansas City Pre.Design Professions Sophomore VAZQUEZ, SHELDON Manhattan Medical Technology Sophomore WIESNER, DON Ellis ActoumIng Freshman WILLIAMS, TODD Topeka Pr. Design Professions Junior Phi Kappa Theta 297 Beta Phi pibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipi betaphipibet COOMBS. DONNA HOUSEPARENT BALL. SUSIE Overland Park Retail Floriculture Junior BARNOW, SONJA Topeka Family and Child Development Sophomore BARTELS, JANET Hays Marketing Junior BINFORD, KATHY Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communication Junior BRANSON. TAMARA Physical location BRANSON, TANYA Genera BRINKMEYER. ANN Interior Design BUNCK. ANN CHAPMAN. CINDY Crew Coeur, MO Foods and Nutrition Junior COLLINS, JANA Hutchinson Dance Freshman COMEAU. CATHERINE Lawrence Clothing and Retelling Senior CONN, LINDA Shawnee Mission Home Economics Junior COOK, PATTI Winfield Accounting Junior CURRY, KELLY Hutchinson Elementary Education Junior DALBOM, JULIA Clovis, NM General Sophomore DALBOM, SARAH Clovis, NM Political Science Senior DIANNE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore DAWSON. CHERYL Leavenworth Business Admhtl ttttt Ion DEMO. DALINDA El Dorado Home Economics Education Sophomore DONLEY. SONCIA Abilene Marketing Senior DOWNING, BECKY Eureka General Freshman DOWNING, DEBBIE Eureka Speech Pathology Sophomore DRYDEN. MARCIA Dodge City Accounting Junior EAGLETON. LYNN Salina Management Senior ELIAS. JULIE Mohan Interior Design Senior ELLIS JEAN Chanute Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior EXLINE CHRIS Art Freshman MOAN, CONNIE Leawood General Business Administration Sophomore FANSHER, JANET Garden City Clothing Textiles Sophomore FAUBION. MARY Smith Center Marketing Senior FLEMMING, SUSAN McPherson PreiVeterinary Medicine Sophomore FLOYD, BECKY Sedan PreLaw Freshman FOOD. KAREN El Dorado Management Sophomore FRIESENBORG. LAURIE Leawood Speech Pathology Junior GRAHAM, SHARON Family and Child Development Prairie Village Junior GUTSCHENRITTER, DEBBIE Lamed Journaksrn and Mass Communication Junior HALL. DARLA Delia b, MO Pretiesign Professions Sophomore HAMILTON. SUSAN Wakeeney Accounting Senior HOLIDAY. HELEN Overland Park Accounting Junior HOLMES, IJSA Decatur, IL Management Junior HOOKER, LISA Shawnee Mission General Busirwss Administration Freshman HOWE. JANET Manhattan Physical Education Sophomore JANNE, KATHI Kansas City Accounting Sophomore Great Bend Senior Hutchinson Freshman Seward. NE Senior E Senior BUNCK, JULIE Everest Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore 298 Th Bata Phi aphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphiphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipi SARGENT, KAY Wichita Accounting Freshman SCHWENSEN, MEG Clay Center Family and Child Development Freshman SHAHEED, MANIA Manhattan Modern Language Sophomore SHELTON, AMY Wichita Pre•Vet Sophomore SISTRUNK, HOLLY Manhattan Art Junior SLUSHER, PAULA Columbia, MO Pre-Design Professions Freshmen STEELE, SHELLE Scott City Horticulture Junior STEELE SHARI Salina Elementary Education Junior STOCK, DEBBIE Leavenworth Management Sophomore WESTHUSING, BRENDA Stockton ProMettkhut Freshman WILLIAMS, NANCY Overland Park Secondary Education Sophomore WINDSOR, ELAINE Peabody Interior Design Sophomore Mmmm Mmmm GOOD - Each year the members of Delta Upsilon fraternity present all sorority pledges with a single carnation and congratulatory note. The pledges of Pi Beta Phi sorority are shown here at a Wednesday night formal dinner after receiving their gifts. Pt Beta Phi 299 pthetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphiplbetaphipi betaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaphipibetaph JOHNSON, KATHY Fort Riley Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman LARSON. TERESA Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore LEISTER, LISA Salina General Freshman LOCK, SHEILA Shawnee Elementary education Junior LOWE, KRISTI Manha ttan life Science Junior MARTIN, PAMELA Salina Clothing Textiles Sophomore MCCAW TERRI Ft. Leavenworth Marketing Freshman MCGIVNEY, MARY Abilene Clothing Textiles Freshman MURRAY. KIM Olathe Physical Education Sophomore NEAL, DIANA Garnett Elementary Education Junior NEELLY, MARIA Overland Park Elementary Education Junior NELSON, BARBARA Wichita Accounting Sophomore NEUSTROM, SARAH Prairie Village Agriculture Freshmar OFFUTT, LOIS Utica Physical Education Freshman OLTJEN, SANDI Robinson Physical Education Freshman OLTJEN, SUSAN Robinson General Business Administration Sophomore ONKEN, SALLY McPherson Sociology Freshman PALEN, JUDY Scat City Home Economics Education Sophomore PANKRATZ, DIANE Wakefield, MA Dietetics and Inst. Mgmt. Sophomore PENNEL. PAM Hiawatha PreProfessional Elementary Education Freshman RANDALL, LAURA Wakecney Pre-Dentistry Junior RANDALL, LYNN Wakeeney General Freshman REDEJ, MARI Columbia, MO Pre.Design Professions Freshman REID. MARCIA Topeka General Freshmen RIPPLE. BETH Dodge City Family and Child Development Senior Just Cell ate Jungle Jane — The Panhellic Council Plant Sale offers ferns and flowering plants at a low cost. Kik Comeau, senior in management, takes advantage of the safe. 300 Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha pikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikil i. ■ Sweethearts Of The Shield And Diamond ALFARO. RAUL Eldorado General Freshman ANDLER, BRAD Topeka Radio-Televssion Sophomore BAIRD. Etta Manhattan Staines. Administration Senior BARBER. STEVEN Manhattan industrial Engineering Sophomore BARLOW. SHAWN Shawnee Mission General Freshman BOHLING, PERRY Comets Accounting Junior BUENGER. JAMES Prairie Village Physical Education Sophomore BURRIS. JEFF Garnett Management Sophomore CARR. STEVE Lenexa General Freshman CHANDLER, LARRY Richmond Business Administration Freshman CLAIR. KELLY Lewis Mechanical Engineering Junior COLDIRON, CRAIG Overland Park Pre.Denttstry Freshman COLE. CRAIG Garnett Business Admiral OR Senior CONWAY. HARRY Parsons Mechanical Engineering Freshman COOK. DAVID W. Overland Park Management Sophomore CURRY. ROBERT Wooster, OH Construction Science Junior DICE. JIM El Dorado Owl Engineering Sophomore DUMLER, DAVID Remelt Mechanical Engineering Senior EWING. DOUGLAS Pratt Accounting Sophomore FISHER, JACK Overland Park Business Administration Junior FOX. JEFF El Dorado Business Administration Sophomore GAMEY. TODD Overland Park Management Freshman GRIFFITH. JEFF Marion Construction Science Sophomore GROVES, MARK Overland Park General Sophomore HALLER, DARREN Lenexa Business Administration Freshman B OTTOM ROW Kam L Pow.. Cmhrtmt L May K Ana Worn R. MoNMP. Wens A. Way. Debra L Chabon. Won E Can. Tens S Repo SECOND ROW, Cm. K . Braman. Ando A NW. KW M. Ow cam. Staten G Own. Imam M Meer. Sew name. Ted Mo. May Dom. MM Tom doll. IMMD ROW Catorne A Pant,. Tr dy Dwbot Katy EMMA Card Paths.. Are M. Costa Wendy J. Sara. Anne B Capeor. Dam L Who Bab Ewan, TOP ROW thine 0144. Mew K. Quorn, Say 1 Goad sta. Sandy M Oda, Wow Wow. Dom D. Ow. Jam A Lyik. Won Mew Ina M. ease Pi Kappa Alpha 301 pikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikappa alphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikapp See No Evil — The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity piles on their fire truck. The Pikes use the truck for various adventures such as spraying young women sunbathing in front of residence halls or sororities. HAYES. JERRY Pratt Marketing Senior HEITMANN, RICK Rentals sc, MO Construction Science . Junior HENDERSON. JEFF Mission Business Administration Junior HOLLOWAY. STEVE Mission Business Administration Junior JOHNSON. CLAY Manhattan Marketing Senior KATLIN. JERRY Mission General Sophomore KELLER. KURT Great Bend Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman KLINE. KELLY Altamont Pre.Pharnuicy Freshman KOHLRUS. MARK Junction City Accounting Sophomore LAIR. CASEY Piqua Business Administration Sophomore 302 Pi Kappa Alpha pikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalphapikappaalpha pikappaalphapikappa4 ri LAIR, MARK Pima General Business Administration ion Senior LAGERMANN, JOHN Concordia Food Science and Management Senior LESHER, ERIC Overland Park Finance Freshman LICKTEIG. RON Garnett PrnMedicine Freshman LINE. RICHARD Russell Mechanical Engineering Freshman MCCANDLESS. TIM Junction City General Sophomore MCCARTER. STEVEN Overland Park Landscape Architecture Fifth Year Student MCENDARFFER, DAVID Overland Park Social Science Junior MEEKER. GEORGE W Overland Park Construction Science Senior METZLER. MARK Topeka Agricultural Education Sophomore MILLER. BRYAN Lewis Agricultural Engineering Sophomore MILLER, MICHAEL G. Greensburg Fine Arts Sophomore MORITZ. CRAIG Beloit Finance Junior NELSON. JEFFREY Kansas City, MO Milling Science and Management .... Senior NOVICK. PAUL Shawnee Mission Pre-Design Professions Freshman PAPPAS. GRAGORY Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communication Junior PETERSON, MONTY LEE Overland Park Agricultural Engineering Freshman PHILLIPS. KYLE Kansas City. MO Landscape Architecture Senior PHILLIPS, MARK Abilene General Business Administration Sophomore SCHIELE. RICHARD Fon Riley Industrial Engineering Freshman SCHMIDT. DENNIS Caldwell General Freshman SILVERWOOD, ALLAN Tampa, FL Finance Junior SMITH, MARC Marion Food Science and Management Sophomore SMITH, MARK Prairie Village Construction Science Freshman SMITH. MATTHEW Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Senior STACK, BRIAN Overland Park Management Junior THOMPSON. DREW Leawood Architectural Engineering Senior VANLANDINGHAM, DONALD Overland Park Civil Engineering Junior WAHLE. RODNEY Junction City Social Science Junior WHITE. DAVID L. Salina Accounting Freshman WILD, DAVID Milford General Business Administration Sophomore WILLIAMS, LARRY Garnett History Senior Pi Kappa Alpha 303 Pi Kappa Phi _pikappaphipikappaphipikappaphipikappaphipikappaphipikappaphipikil CANADA. RICHARD M Holtman . MO. Architecture Senior EAGER, RODNEY R Columbia, MO. Architecture Junior GEORGE, DAVID H. Bethlehem. PA Architecture Fifth Year Student GOULD1E, JAMES M. Mankato Accounting Junior HILL STEVEN C. Wichita Architecture Fifth Year Student KRUEGER. KIRK J. Edina, MO Architecture Filth Year Student MADER. RANDALL Jennings Agricultural Economics Sophomore MCCULLEY. SCOTT Manhattan Indu I Engineering Senior MEJSTER, JEFFREY L Great Band General Business Sophomore MILLER. TIMOTHY Prairie Village Marketing Sophomore SNYDER. MICHAEL D Mankato Mechanical Engineering Senior SORELL, TONY M CLuco Secondary Sophomore WINTEROWD, JOHN BRIAN .. Union, MO Architecture Fifth Year Student Say cheese! • Jeff Meister, sophomore In business administration, Dave Reeves, sophomore in pre•design professions, Glen Caby, freshman in general, Steve Hilt fifth year student in architecture, and David George, fifth year student in architecture, display their new residence at 1716 Fairchild. Although the house is not new, It ' s new to the members of Pi Kappa Phi. The house was purchased by the fraternity in October and members moved in during January. Originally the Kappa Delia sorority house, it was previously occupied by the Delta Chi fraternity. 304 P1 Kappa Phi Alpha Epsilon sigmaalphaepsilonsigmaalphaepallonsigmaalphaepellonsigml Pal ALLINGHAM. STEVEN M. Manhattan General Business Sophomore BRUCE Garden City Agricultural Economics Sophomore BECK MIKE Kinsley Agricultural Economics Freshman BECKER, MICHAEL Wichita PreNeterinary Medicine Freshman PATRICK L Plainville Animal and Industry Senior CALOVICH. BRIAN E. Roeland Park Engineering Technology Sophomore CALOVICH, DAVID M. Shawnee Mission General Freshman CASTOR, DAVID P. Lenexa Chemical Engineering Freshman CHANDLER. ROBERT P. Wichita General Business Sophomore DAVIES, SCOTT Emporia Horticulture Senior DUBOIS. JOHN N. Manhattan General Business Junior FERGUSON. JAMES S. Overland Park Marketing Sophomore MFR. MITCH S. Nark Accounting Sophomore GARVERT, RANDALL L. Plainville Agricultural Economics Junior GASSMAN. RANDY J. Dighton General Freshman GEIST, DAVID B. Topeka Industrial Engineering Sophomore GUNTHER, GREG J. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior HALE. DAVID S. Wichita Pre•edicine Sophomore HARTENSTEIN, ERIC A. Wichita nnente Sophomore HASSENFLU, GARY LEE Leawood General Business Freshman HORNBAKER, KY W. Wkhita Construction Science Freshman SPINES. KIP Manhattan Pre Law Freshman JACKSON. KELLY C. Wichita General Freshman JOHNSON, JAMES M. Colorado Springs, Co. Construction Science Freshman JONES. JEFFREY W. Topeka CIWi Engineering Senior KELLY, TIM J. Overland Park Accounting Junior KING, BRYAN D. Lenexa Animal Science and Industry Freshman KIRKEGAARD, JON R. Topeka General Sophomore KNAMILLER. KEITH L. Overland Park General Business Freshman HOLMAN, JOSEPH J. Washington Industrial Engineering Senr.)r LACY. PAUL J. Shawnee Minton General Business Junior LIPPOLD, WILLIAM C. Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore LONG, MARK S. tai nfkki Accounting Sophomore LOWMAN. WILLIAM A. Hays General Business Freshman MARKLEY. AARON Plainville Agricultural Economic Senior MEADE, HUGH E. General Freshman MOSER. JOHN C. Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Freshman MUELLER. MIKE A. Wichita Prehledicine Sophomore PETERSON. ARTHUR E. Manhattan General Freshman REDD, M. BROOK Overland Park ProDemists Freshman ROBERTSON. DONALD M. Shawnee Mission General Business Sophomore SANDMEYER, TIMOTHY J. Overland Park Construction Science Junior SCHAULIS, RICHARD J. Indian Hill OH. Animal Science and Industry Junior SEGAL. HOWARD M. Manhattan Marketing Freshman SHAMBURG, GREGORY Beloit Agricultural Economics Sophomore Sigma Alpha Epsilon 305 sigmaalphaepsilonsigmaalphaepsilonsigmaalphaepsilonsigmaalphaepsilonsigmaalphaep silonsigmaalphaepsillonsi Rein A Little Hell — Basement Crew members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house celebrate their annual Basement Crew Party. The party is supposed to occur only once a year, but members admit the event rakes place more often than that. SKINNER, MARK Clay Center POIlliCal Science Sophomore SMITH, SCOTT Leawood General Freshman STETSON, ALAN Leawood Finance . Junior SUMMERS. CRAIG Winfield Industrial Engineering Senior SWEENEY. CABOT . Leawood Biochemistry Junior TREMPY. GREG Overland Park Pre.Dentistry Junior TRUESDELL. DAVEWinfield Journalism Sophomore LINGERER, JOHN Marysville Business Administration Freshman UNCLES, JOEL Satan Animal Science and Industry Freshman VEAL, BLAIN Abilene Pre.Medicine Sophomore WANCURA, DAN i Industrial Engineering Fr WESTHUSIN, FRED Natorna PreVet Sophomore WRIGHT, GREGORY Topeka Civil Engineering . Freshman Little Sisters of Minerva 150TTON ROM NV . Hanatton, Kim K PAWN. F. Krum Mn F Dayama. Am A Tema A Nan, CMS 5 Speller. Mew A Man ism Lon S. Nam.. Janie L SECOND ROM Kum A f ammo. Nam ' J. Som. GOO C OnottL Damn. Knry L Ober% Susan K Pain. Dime C Carol J. Trait:nay. Sr san Drees. in J. Brooks THIRD ROW Dm A Band.5..viD Fulham, Susan G Cm It Rio, Lat A. Dem. Mary C. RM.. Lairs G Gant A Greene. atmla N. Pray TOP ROW: Loot A Meat. Jettn A. Dann, Tent R. Sc.... Om D. antom. $ Dobratr. Pam J Uppeal. Si.., K Oehma.e. Linda L. Tr•May. SaLy A Ammon! 306 Signta Alpha Epsilon Chi on ALLEN, JOE Hutchinson Pre-Vet Sophomore ANDERSON. CHARLES Mission Business Administration Freshman BAUER, JOHN Kansas City Chemical Engineering Freshman BAUMGARTNER. BILL Mulvane Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman BLOOD. GILMAN Wichita Construction Science Freshman BOLDING JAY Manhattan Accounting Junior BOSCH, ERIC Council Grove ProDesIgn Professions Sophomore omit. DAVID Shawnee Milmilo. Elementary Education Senior CARSON, CHRIS Marirvide, MO The-Design Profession Junior DAWSON, DAVID Manhattan Architectral Engineering Sophomore EGGLE.STON, RANDY Mulvane ProVid Freshman ELROD. GARY Kansas City Freshman FRAUEN, JIM Lenexa Agricultural Engineering Freshman FRUHAUF. RICHARD Wichita Business Administration Freshman GIESLER, JIM Atlanta, GA Accounting Sophomore GOTTSCH, JOHN Prairie Village Construction Science Junior MARREN. MIKE . Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshmen JACOBSON, DANE Wamego Pre-Vet Junior JORDON, SCOTT .. Overland Park Milling Science and Management Junior KERNS. KELLY Nakano Architecture Senior KURTZ. BRYAN Manhattan Milling Science and Management Sophomore CANNING, NIKE . Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Junior LEE. MATTHEW Hutchinson Consiruclion Science Sophomore McCRACKEN. STEVE Fairway Finance Sophomore MILLER. CHRIS Prairie Village Construction Science Freshman NINO, STEVE Leawood Construction Science Freshman MURRAY, EDWARD Manhattan Accounting Freshman NICHOLS, MATT Leawood Business Administration Freshman PATTERSON. DAVID Dwight Architectural Engineering Freshmen PUNE, RONALD Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore PERKIN. GREGORY . .Leawood Business Administration Freshman PETERS, TIMOTHY Wichita Business Administration . Freshman PIROTTE, DANIEL Leawood Biochemistry Junior . PORTER, BOB Prairie Village Management .. Sophomore PRATT, DOUGLAS Wichita Marketing Senior Sigma Chl 307 sigmachisigmachisigmachisigmachisigmachisigmachisigmachisigmachisigmachtsigmachisigmachisigmachisigmaq RUSSELL. CRAIG Be!pie Agricuhural Engineering Sophomore SCHNEIDER, STEVE Overland Park Agricultural Economia Sophomore SUITER, ROBB Macksvilki Agricultural Economics Junior TALGE. MARK Leawood Business Administration Freshman TEARNEY. PHILIP Leawood Accounting Sophomore TOLLE, GLENN Pittsburg Pre-Vet Senior VOEGELE, TIM Leawood Accounting Junior VOGEL, ERIC Lenexa Milling Science and Management Sophomore WANDS. HAYDEN Kansas City Milling Science and Management Sophomore WATKINS. PAUL Roeland Park Business Administration Junior WELLS, JIM Wichita Pre-Vet Sophomore WHITE. STEVE Leawood Mkrobiology Junior May 1 have your autograph? - Stave White, junior in pre.veterinary medicine, signs a paddle belonging to Janet noire, junior In consumer affairs. Both were attending a pre- game paddle•signing party for the Littl e Sigmas, the Sigma Chi little sisters. The party was held to give fraternity members and little asters a better chance to get to know each other. 308 Sigma Chi Sigma Nu sigmanusigmanusigmanusigmanusigmanusIgmanusigmanusigmanusigmanusigmanusl Little Sisters of the White Rose BALDWIN, CURTIS Selma Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BARBS, BILL Kansan Oty. MO FInance Senior BERGH. WILLIAM Marienthal Fisheries and Wildlle Biology Junior BOLIN. ANDREW Shawnee Mission Marketing . Junior CLEVELAND. BILL Norfolk, NE Pre Veterinary Medicine Junior COPE. ANDREW Leawood Marketing Senior FENLEY, MARK Troy Agricultural Economics Senior FIORD DAVID Wkhita Electrical Engineering Freshman GAAR, JAMES Westwood Radio-Television Freshman GASPER, KERRY Wichita Business Sophomore CILLER, MICHAEL Manhattan Archiectural Engineering - Sophomore GOBLE. STEVEN Hutchinson Engineering Technology Senior GREEN. KELLY Leoti Marketing Senior GROVE, CURTIS Olathe Business Administration Junior GROVE, TOM Olathe Marketing Sophomore HATCH, CHARLES Milling Science Management JAAX, JEFFREY Pre-Medione JONES, MIKE Construction Science KASITZ. GARY Constniction Science KONZ, STEVE Milling Science and Management LAND. ROBERT Horticulture LAUDAN, KEN General Business Administration LEATHERBY, DENNIS Accounting LYNCH. SCOTT General MILES, GREG Pre-Desigri Professions MURPHY. BRENT Engineering Technology PELTZER. JOHN General PETREHN, KEVIN General Business Administration PRESTA. KELLY General Business Administration RINNER, JAMES General ROTH, STEVE Ellisielle, MO Animal Science and Industry Freshman WANZENRIED. ANDRE ....Minnetonka, MN Milling Science and Management ....Senior WESTALL. GREGG St. Louis. MO Construction Science Freshman I , 1 d; Salina Junior Andel Freshman Sedan Freshman Newton Freshman Manhattan Sophomore Osawatent Junior Overland Park .Freshman Lenexa Sophomore Wellington Freshman Columbia. MO Freshman ..Clinton. IA Junior Andale Freshman Overland Park Sophomore Scott City Freshman Topeka Freshman B OTTOM ROW: Pamela S MUM. WA A- Claw. Colby J. Ra‘Xxn. Bcd) J. WK1L KOI A K im Dcnis. A Gairs.A., Kann L Won; Nan ey E Kean. love SIyhted SECOND ROW: Kin J FoMa. A Sabots Kathy 14 Merv, Ondy L. Matte. Chrol L Nwitn.1.444 14 LndulmoilL Lind K Venom, BodOe K En:WOE EamrsE D SiWaY MIRO ROW: Mae. ee L Bunn. Tern L Ned. S.`on L Karat R Then, Kenn L StOlerh4411. Any W. rem Jla K Schemn, Lsd R EXA44, OE:LS E by. TOP ROW: Owl, ban.. Sat Bans-a., Rat A ' Edon. Shaw T. Orahun. Lyn: A WA. Saw. R Sunny JO. H. Wax. B..O.ny Brewnter ma Nu 309 Phi Epsilon ALLEN. A. MIKE Leawood Construction Science Junior AUSTIN, CRAIG Junction City Chemical Engineering Sophomore AVERILL, MARK Kansas City Genera Business Administration Junior BASTIAN. MARK Coffeyville Food Science and Management Freshman BECKER, SCOTT Meriden Finance Sophomore BERGEN. RICHARD Salina General Freshman BILLAU. BRENT Salina Architectural Engineering Freshman BOURK, DAN Leawood Social Sewn Sophomore BRANTINGHAM. SHAWN Whence% IL Marketing Freshman BROWN. PAUL Meriden Electrical Eric:steering Freshman BROWN. TERRY Overland Park Business Administration Senior BRYSON. KYLE Onaga Journalism and Mass Communication Junior CLARK, PATRICK Hays Accounting Junior CODY, JAY Coffeyville Horticulture Junior CRUTCHREILD, CHARLES Coffeyville Marketing Senior CRUTCHFIELD. ROBERT Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Sophomore DYER. MICHAEL Saline General Business Administration Freshman EILERS, CRAIG St. Charles. MO Construction Science Senior FLICK. ROCKY WinfieW Management Sophomore FOSTER, JIM Wichita PreLaw Freshman GALYARDT. TOM Lawrence mal Science HAVER Ani General Business Administration Freshman GILL. JEFF Harper Accounting Senior GLANDER, CHIP . Overland Park Accounting Sophomore GRAY. ERIC Goodiand Marke . ting BILL and Industry ill Senior HE NTZELMAN, MIKE Leavenworth Agricultural Economics Sophomore HERZOG, MARK Tecumseh PreMentistry Sophomore HOBBS, ANDREW Coffeyville General Junior HUBLER. GREG Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore HURLBUTT, TODD Coffeyville Finance Junior r 2 310 Sigma Phi Epotion sigmaphlepsllonsigmaphlepsilonsigmaphlepslIonsiginaphieP slIonsigmaphiepslIonsigmaphiepsilonsigmaphiepellor Hold Id — The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is directed by Allan Webber, senior in accounting, during University Surg. USing Is a vocal music competition between living groups. JACKSON. GREG Salina Electrical Engineering Freshman JACKSON. KELLY Wichita General Freshman KIRK. CHUCK Scott City Agricaltural Economics Senior KRATZER, KENT Geneseo Marketing Freshman LIEBL, STEVE Dodge City Veterinary Medicine Junior LIEFIL, TOM Dodge City General Freshman LUEBBERS, DENNIS Marienthal Agricultural Education Junior MAY. CHIP Overland Park Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MERMIS, GREG Salina Accounting Senior MUNSON. KIRK Overland Park Journasm and Mass Communication Junior NUNNINK, LEO Shawnee General Freshman PAULSEN. DAVID Scott City Nuclear Engineering Sophomore PENDERGAST. STEVE Dodge City Marketing Junior PETER. DON Ellinwoad Marketing Senior PHILLIPS. STEVE Overland Park General Freshman Sigma Phi Epsilon 311 sigmaphiepisilonsigmaphiepsilonsigmaphiepsilonsigmaphie psilonsIgmaphiepsilonsigmaphiepsilonsigmaphiepsilo PIERCE, BILL Abilene General Freshman PORTER. BOB . Wichita Pre.Dentntry Freshman REDMAN, PATRICK Dodge City General Freshman ROBINSON. BARRY Topeka Accounting Senior ROESSLER. MARK . Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SAGESER. MARK . Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communication .Sophomore SCHMITT DALE . Wichita General Business Administration SCHUETTE. RANDY Abilene Finance Freshman STOSKOPF, STEVE Valley Falls Sophomore TICKEL, LARRY Salina General Freshman TILLERY. BRUCE Valley Falls Pre.Demistry Freshman WEBBER, ALLEN Salina Accounting Senior WILLIAMS, JOHN Dodge thy Marketing Sophomore WINGERT. BART .. Wichita PreNete dnary Medicine Freshman WINKLER, JOE Overland Park Accounting Junior Little Sisters Of The Golden Hart B OTTOM ROW: Lyn D. Gaon. Li.. C NOW.. Diana L rem. ...sy A Worm Or.Sr . RAW:. Sharon M. Bohn. Rocky L Olney Sarah S. Severe ' . Moeda L Red. Swann. E Cody. SECOND ROW; Anne f was.. Jon E Clumpy. Rowdy G Kern. Ann D Clock. RA; J. %limn. KW S. DSOs. Moo. K SUMA WIPE Jemu J Seirn• Nancy J Miaow. DAR. A. Stock. Rhonda K. W erwr THIRD ROW: Vktd L nr.s, Beth C Ron hen. Caron A. Co.. Div A. Loaders, Swan K Dons. Some D. Mown JR R. Safe. KW A. Sparta. MS. cruel L Lemon-cr. Knren L kohl. Kai J Mc- Donald. Swan I. 0Anw TOP ROW; IRV+ A. Cl.,.. Sler“ D Hoak Swan IC Ruth. Beth A R. • Jcry L Jsoroorn. Ni,. E. Spenter. Jane Ilarrnlos. Ter.,on R Lope, Jan I. Wiliam., dine I. on... DOOM J. Barren. Many Mek,. Ondy Per bn• ton 312 Sigma Phi Epsilon taukappaepsilontaukappaepsilontaukappaepsilontaukappaep silontaukappaepsilontaukappaepsilontaukappaepst Daughters Of Diana -- BOTTOM ROW: Mu E. Ronk . Kim A MtleNton. Mary A. Maeda Jane A MaNca1, Becky S %nth. Amy I. Sans. ledir Bleat Sheri ry J Ira SECOND ROW: Maya Deism. Jolt Pay LIM Pal A TuO. nay R Mang. Kathleen M lane. Shad C.V.; Lon Evan Tree Colt. Immo ROW: Rebecca II Cam Brea A IN, Cab M. Sao. Leah J Mar. Terry I. Serra. Jure. E Kay L Leona. Mart, Rene. Tern L Metaled. Terns H. Labatt. Pay CoNnan TOP ROW: Sod, Ram Dona Wender. Mary Mateo Bay Ham Nero Pia Sheri 144CaMe. Key Yaw, Mine Rtmemom Sue Pakten. Birth H46.01111, Lane ration. Kean Me ancilt. Mat Malay LAST, GREGORY D. Leavenworth Architecture Fifth Year Student LILE. DAVID B. Leawood Mechanical Engineering MARQUEZ. RICHARD LEE Overland Pant Political Science Junior MCCRACKEN. PHILLIP KEVIN Overland Park General Business F reshmen MCKENZIE. JON L. Fremont, NE. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MCNEIL, MONTY C. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Sophomore MULANAX, STEPHEN D. Abilene Fine Arts Sophomore O ' NEIL, TODD M. Salina Pre.Dentistry Sophomore PARSONS. LYNN L.. Webber Agronomy Senior PIPER, MITCHELL D. Marquette Applied Music Junior STEVE PRESTON Prairie Village General Freshman RASSETTE, BRIAN Saline Marketing Junior REDFORD. JOE Lyons Marketing Junior REED, DOUG Lyon. Architecture Filth Year Student REICHMUTH. KEVIN Saline General Business Administration Sophomore RENFRO, CRAIG . Salina Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore RUDER. JIM Same General Freshman SCIJLLY, MICHAEL Overland Park Civil Engneenng Junior SEITZ. ROBERT Topeka Secondary Education Senior RANDY Berri town General Business Administration Sophomore SLAVEN, JEFFREY Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SMITH. TODD Leon Mechanical Engineering Junior SNOOK. STEVE Wichita Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore THOMPSON, STEVE Sauna Pre-Pro. Secondary Sophomore TREBILCOCK, GREG Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Junior TRIGGS. JOHN Topeka Social Science Senior WEARING, PATRICK Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WENDLAND, MARK Wamego Architecture Engineering Junior ZIMMERMAN. JEFF Salina Computer Science Freshman ZIMMERMAN, MARX Salina Marketing .Senior . 7 1 Tau Kappa Epsikn 313 Tau Kappa Epsilon taukappaepallonthukappaepsilontaukappaepoontaukapp FORCUM, GLADYS HOUSEMOTHER BESLER, L. GREGORY Topeka Pre•Medicine Sophomore BLASI, WAYNE Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior BOIS. DAVID Prate Village General Business Administration Sophomore BRACK, RANDALL Harper Computer Science Junior CAUTHON, STEVE Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Engineering Scott City ngineering Technology Sophomore Senior fit BUHLER, BRIAN Topeka CRAETON, JAMES Topeka General Freshman COX. CRAIG Silver Lake Pre.Professional Secondary Ed. Freshman DARRAH. MARK Lyons Pre•Dentletry Senior DOTSON. BRYAN Wichita PreVetennary Medicine Junior DYE, TROY Scott City Pre•Design Professions Freshman EINSPAHR. JEFF Prairie Village Accounting Freshman ENSLEY. DOUG Topeka Biological Science Education Senior EWING, JERRY Emporia Physical Education Freshman FRITSON, KEVIN Prairie Village Architectural Engineering Sophomore FRITSON. ROD Prairie Village Accounting Senior GARVER, DANIEL Stvery Pre•Design Professions Freshman GILBERT, CLIFF Manhattan Nuclear Engineering Junior GINTHER. JIM Salina Accounting Sophomore GRICE, ALFRED Topeka Pre Design Professions Freshman GRIMES, PAUL Topeka General Business Administration Freshman HAEFNER, MARK Topeka Chemical Engineering Freshmen HEUNE, JEFF Salina Constructkm Science Sophomore HORTON, FRANK Hay. Landscape Architecture Senior HUSTON. GEORGE lees Summit MO Milling Science and Management Freshman JAMES. ERIC Lamed General Business Administration Freshman JENNINGS, RON Saba. Finance Freshman KALBACH, Mechanical Engineering Freshman LAMBERT. BART Overland Park Por•Medkine Sophomore T.I. Teke Independent Team displays it ' s uniquely Initialed t•shiri. The Six- member team finished out last year ' s season with a 5 and I WL record. 771s photo was taken after the team ' s one loss. According to one member of the team, We got smoked. The game was against the Manhattan Jazz. 314 Tau Kappa Epsilon Xi thetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxi ken LiklAt Peas Please — Kevin Dillingham in agricultural economics enjoy a sit-down dinners with candles are (left). freshman in pre.clesn proles. candlelight dinner at the Theta Xi held every evening for house mem- sions and David Ferguson. freshman house. A Theta Xi tradition. formal bens I ' S di ANDERSON, MIKE Bird CRY Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman BUCK, WILLIAM Marysville Pm-Medicine Junior COONROD, DOUG Overland Park Fine Arts Sophomore DILLINGHAM. KEVIN Warrensburg. MO Pre.Design Professions Freshman ERICSON, SHANNON Marquette General Freshman FERGUSON. DAVID Llndsbor9 Agricultural Economics Freshman FRUDENTHAL, LEONARD St. Joseph, MO Mechanical Engineering Freshman FREY, JAY Abilene Food and Science Management Sophomore .0„ COVERT. KEVIN Tribune Construction Science Sophomore GUNDERSEN, JAMES Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman KARLIN. GERARD Great Bend Metrical Engineering Sophomore a KERN. FRED Biology Herkimer. NY Senior Theta XI 3lS thetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxi thetaxithetaxithetaxithetaxithetax Little Sisters Of The Unicorn KUMMER, ANTHONY Industrial Engineering KURTH, WALTER Ere•Veterinary Medicine LETOURNEAU, JOHN General LEVIN. JEFFREY Bakery Science and Management LONG CHARLES Ere•teterinary Medicine MCCULLY. ROBERT Construction Science MCKITTRICK, RICHARD Chemical Engineering MISAK, ALEX Nuclear Engineering MONRAD, JOHN Chemical Engineering OWENS, STEVE Ere•Medicine PAYNE, MIKE Salina Electrical Engineering Senior ROBBEN. PAUL . Oakley Accounting .. Junior SMITH, AB Tribune Agronomy Sophomore SMITH. RAY Tribune Electrical Engineering Freshman TAGUE. RICK Cammday Chemical Science Senior THOMSON. BRUCE Deephaven. NM Agricultural Economics Junior TUCKER. DENNIS Wichita Milling Science and Management Sophomore VANTREASE. BUCK Gardner Pre-Veterinary Medic! ne Sophomore VOORHEES, ROSS Wichita Fine Arts Freshman WHITE. GRANT St. Jobe Accounting Senior WINDHOLTZ, TRICK Augusta Nuclear Engineering Sophomore Greet Bend F eshman 011erie Freshman Wichita Freshman Manhattan Sophomore ... Beloit Freshman El Dorado Sophomore Manhattan Junior Caldwell Sophomore New Providence. NJ Junior Manhattan Sophomore 316 Theta Xt ROW. Gal E Gant Tammy D Daveran, Way E. HAAR.. USA A Strong. $aW akawm. Tien A. mein.. SECOND ROW: D.Aelm M Cate. Marie L Thempom. Chmt L Ralph. Dee A IIMORWH, KIM G. WI. Dy, Boll A Ars. THIRD ROW, Roam L Sthm.l, Rely J PIMP T. Bray D Pamela J Mclean. Dirtim L Raley. TOP ROW: Samba A Raamen. Corte L Men. Cray L. RPM., Dge-m Demo. omis, S.I.W. Sank. L MOWInci. triangletriangletriangletriangletriangletrlangle trlangletriangletriangle trlangletrlangletr CONNER, TIM Hutchinson Pre•Deign Professions Sophomore DANIELS WALTER Germantown. NY Architecture Fifth•Year Student DEWYKE„ MICHAEL Cheyenne. WY Electrical Engineering Junior FEENEY, BRIAN Somers, NY Architecture Fifth-Year Student HURFORD. DAN Overland. MO Pre•Design Professions Sophomore JOHNSON. DONALD Lenexa Electrical Engineering Sophomore LEWIS, LINTON Piedmont Chemical Engineering Sophomore LINDALK PETER Overland Park Chemical Engineering Freshman MASTERS. MICHAEL Troy Electrical Engineering Sophomore MITSUSHI MORI Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior NATOLI, BARTHOLOMEW Oswego, NY Pre-Design Professions Junior O ' REILLY. DAVE Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sophomore PETERSON. WILLIAM Greeley Mechanical Engineering Senior RAINES. THOMAL Westwood Mechanical Engineering Senior REDDY, PAUL Kansas City. MO Chemistry Junior ROBERTS, WILLIAM Mechanical Engineering STAUDENMAIER. DANIEL Nuclear Engineering SWIDERSKI, FRANK Engineering Technology VISENTIN. PETER Architecture Pomona Junior Troy Junior Leavenworth Sophomore Wappingers Fall. NY Fifth-Year Student SOTTO!. ROW ow UAW°. Jana Otat Nam Mao ED. Cana SECOND ROW, Mao line. Joh Ka Oa STA Swat TOP OWL taste. Rnabord (Adva4. Inks One mat Una Cadets. TrinAgle 317 Tin Cattle Lunch time- Means of nutrition consists of eating at Derby Food Center for students. Charles Hitt, junior in recreation, serves lunch to students. Theresa Stanley, freshman in general, tries to decide on what dessert to have. Tla Cawlb So close•Mal Bui (12), junior in electrical engineering, and Mike Woods, freshman in civil engineering enjoy afternoon recreation In front of Van Zile Hall. Temporary housing•Ed Gillen, freshman in wildlife fisheries. studies in the basement of Marian Hall, until permanent housing was found. Residence Hall living: More than free laundry, rules and food centers (though the smell of fresh•baked bread doesn ' t hit your nose the minute you open the door, it ' s still the place you come to after a long day of classes to kick off your shoes, throw your books on the desk and turn on the radio. It probably Isn ' t much bigger than your room at home, yet It serves as a bedroom, living room, study room and kitchen. It contains almost all your most important belongings, from your favorite sweater to the pillow that ' s been with you for as long as you can remember. And Susan Brink almost always, it ' s shared. It ' s the place your alarm wakes you in the morning, the place you personalize with, hang your pictures and posters, the place you dream and sleep and cry and laugh in, the place you alternately hate and love, the place where instead of a brother or sister there ' s a stranger from a different background you come to know as a roommate. And for a school year, that trampled little cubicle which you fight to de•institutionalize is home. As anyone who has lived in a residence hall will say, it has its good and bad points. Sometimes residence hall dwellers have to deal with noisy neighbors, lack of quiet places to study and lack of privacy. Living quarters are cramped, and sometimes, usually around finals week, when everybody ' s a little on edge, problems between roommates flare up. Another part of living in the residence hall system is learning to get used to greasy, starchy food after years of eating Mom ' s home cooking. A longstanding, tonguein-cheek joke among residence hall dwellers is that of the freshman 10 , which chides the 10 pounds freshman. especially freshman girls.supposedly gain during their first semester of eating at one of the residence hall ' s infamous food centers. An advantage of eating in the food centers is not worrying about doing the dishes; and often, the dining halls become equated with the high school lounge•being the place students can congregate in groups to talk about tests, the weather or the last basketball game. Although living with a large group of people often means the loss of privacy, it also means there ' s always somebody around who ' s free to go shoot a couple of games of pool, share the cost of a pizza or listen to a problem. And inevitably, somebody else on the floor shares a class or two, becoming a builtin study partner. Living In a residence hall (any well• informed residence hall dweller will say that dorm Is an incorrect term in this case) means free laundry service and lots of rules, trying to get in the shower before a formal where everyone else on the floor seems to be going, sharing a song with a friend dow n the hall, tubbings and water fights and most of all, learning to give, because life with all those other people necessitates it. MI Moving in•Up we go says Jim Edmonds, senior in educatio, while moving into Haymaker Hall. BOTTOM ROW: )4nvb. J Lon Joe F. NS W Mahe,. Cook . June, K Lanot.h. WIN°, I. Donk, Don A Maw. SECOND ROW. Guy L Lyoch.C..., A Gwen, Rows C Dow Huy K Drys; Hugo 1.141.a. W,y W Doan Ase liodisor THIRD ROW: Rrety 5 Land an. Sham L Tatty, Sishais M. Wan. Havaed K Jones. Mk .I A Pew. Mary Ps Otesanot. Heny W Juov4, DNS A Wood TOP ROW: Sae L BSA. Moon C cltvky Ca! y A Mel, Merv. t Alen. Seas M 0.1‘ Vacua K Pato.. Jann L Steyr, Cathy A. Rallookt. Kona L rags Association of Residence Halls AM A • hie Spring Fling: for the fun of it living is a day to day exchange between students, but each year it takes shape in the form of Spring Fling. A week-long event In late April, Spring Fling is sponsored by the K•State Association of Residence Halls. It Includes a week of activities, special events, and discounts for dormies all across campus. The particular events may differ slightly from year to year but they all have the motive of bringing residence hall students together for just plain fun. The week usually begins with a flag raising ceremony. Flags of each residence hall on campus are displayed for the rest of campus between the Union and Seaton Hall. Free movies, a dance, and Aggieville discounts for residents are part of Spring Fling. A scholarship banquet honoring academic achievement and a leadership banquet recognizing residence hall leaders are held each year. The 1979 Spring Fling talent show featuring student acts was judged by Jim Dickey, head football coach, Rolando Blackman, varsity basketball player, and Pat Bosco, assistant dean of student development. Awards were Anton Arnoldy given for the worst and best acts, along with honorable mention awards. A road rally designed to test participants ability to follow instructions on a map is one of the more popular events. Teamed In pairs, a navigator and a driver set out to complete a course of checkpoints using only the directions on a specially prepared map. A scavenger hunt, carnival night, and a sweet sassafrass Ice-cream social are some of the other activities. The 1979 Spring Fling culminated in the traditional bed races. Starting positions for each team were determined by a bed decorating contest. Race contestants were subjected to a barrage of water balloons and sabotage attempts on their beds. Participants and spectators were treated to a picnic at the end of the race on the grass east of McCain Auditorium. Housing food centers closed on Saturday afternoon of the bed race In order to provide the food for the picnic. ' Just Hangin ' Around- A marathon teeter. totter session in front of the Union was part of the 1979 Spring Fling activities. Tammy Inman, senior In business administration. demonstrates her playground skills. Bed Rest- Grog Hurd, sophomore in architecture, rests after the race. 320 Spting Fling Boyd boydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboyd boydboydboydboydboydboydboyi One Nagy-dingy, two tinny-dingy • Boyd Hall is one of four residence halls on the KSU campus using switchboard intercom system. As calls are received into the switchboard, the residents are called on the intercom. Votes taken almost anually show that residents of the four halls using the system prefer It over telephones in the room. Jody Fruehauf, freshman in pre.design professions waits patiently in a Boyd Hall phone booth. rya cothro, ANDERSON. D. DEE Speech Pathology ANDERSON. JANEL Secondary Education ARMSTRONG, ANNETTE General BAILEY. KIM Sociology BAIRD. STACI General Shawnee Sophomore Overbrook Freshman Saki City Freshman Emporia Junior Logan Freshman BELL. SUSAN Wichita Life SrAence Senior BELLINDER, BEV Wamego General Freshman BENNETT, PAULA Garnett Home Economics Sophomore BEXTERMILLER, THERESA Wentzville. MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BLATTNER. MARY Roza Elementary Education Freshman EtLATTNER. NANCY . Roza General Freshman BLOXOM. ANN Emporia Home Economics Freshman BOLLIG. SUSAN Chanute Physical Education Junior BOLT. MARILYN Goodland Milling Science and Management Freshman BOWERSOX. VALERIE Belleville Computer Science Junior BROWN, BRENDA Topeka Elementary Education Junior BURKMAN, KAY Omaha. NE Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman BUSS, GERYL .. Linn Secondary Education Junior BUSSHAUS, LISA Melbourne, FL Geology Graduate Student BUTCHER. KIMBERLY Omanon Accounting Sophomore Boyd 321. boydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboyd boydboydboydboydboydboydboy CALLAHAN, DEBRA Lenexa General Reitman CALLAHAN. SANDRA Lenexa Chemical Engineering Junior CAMPBELL. CAROL Kansas City Fashion Deeign Senior CASTELLI. CYNTHIA Frontenac Secondary Education Senior CASTO. KAREN Roeiand Park Business Administration Freshman CHRISLER. KAREN Winfield Animal Science and Industry Freshmen CONNOR, LISA Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Junior COOPER. ALEXIS Salisbury. NC Honk:aura Sophomore DAVILA. NORAH Avila Guaynabo, PR Pre-Medicine Junior DEETS. MARIETTA Scion Miyake ' Education Freshman DEGNER. DENISE Great Bend Pre-Nursing Sophomore DEWERFF. JANE Ellinwood Home Economics Freshman DILLON. KERRY °mishit Secondary Education Senior MILER, AMANDA Wichita Nature Resource Management Sophomore DUNLAP, LORI Topeka General Freshman EGGLESTON, EILEEN Leroy Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior EVANS. SANDRA Valley Center Computer Science Sophomore FAULK, CHRIS Valley Center Chemical Engineering Freshman FISHBURN, JANA Haven Family and Child Development Junior FOLEY, KELLY Valley Falls Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman FOX. MALINDA Norton Engineering Technology Senior FRANKAMP, KATHY Belleville Accounting Freshman FRUEHAUF. JODY Great Bend Pre-Design Professions Freshman GALAMBA. MARIENNE Overland Park Family and Child Development Freshman GARFINKLE. JILL Prairie Village Biology Senior GARRISON. KATHY Norton General Freshman GERBER. ELLEN Piscatoway, NJ Horticulture Freshman GIGSTAD, CHERYL Nebr aska City. NE Arline! Science and Industry Sophomore GRADWOHL, KATHY Ragland Park Home Economics Sophomore GRANDISON, LINDA Jefferson City, MO Business Administration Freshman GRISHAM. SANDY Shawnee Physical Education Sophomore HAHLEN. KIM Merriam Pre•Nursing Freshman HAMILTON, DEBRA Wichita Elementary Education Junior HANSEN. SHERI Shawnee Family and Child Development Freshman HANSON, SUSAN Holton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HARPER. SANDRA Prairie Village Foods and Nutrition Senior HECHT. JUDY Andale Horticulture Sophomore K EELEY, KIM Baxter Springs Pre-Pharmacy Freshman H IBBELER, SARA West Hanford, CT Pre-Law Sophomore HILDRETH. LONNA Leawood Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HILLS. ROSALIE Overland Park Clothing Retailing Junior HINSON. CATHY Silver Lake Animal Science and Industry Freshman HOELSCHER. DENISE St. Louie. NO Interior Architecture Senior HORNBAKER, RHONDA Hutchinson Finance Junior HORNING. JENNY Win( laid Clothing Retailing Freshman 322 Floyd dboydboydboyd boydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydb oydboydb oyd HORTON, FANCI Kendall Electrical Engineering Freshman HUTCHISON. DEANNA Altoona Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman HUTCHISON. GLENDA Altoona Natural Resource Management Junior JOHNSON, CHRISTY Valley Center General Freshman JOHNSON, DAWN Andover, IA Retail Floriculture Freshman JOHNSON. RENEE Kansas City Home Economics Freshman KENNEDY. MARY Kansas City Foods and Nutrition Senior KILKENNY, PATRICIA Wichita Physical Therapy Sophomore KIRKENDALL, KALEEN Norton General Freshman KLATT, CHERYL Canton Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman KOHMAN, JANINE Solomon Pre.Nursing Sophomore KOLARIK, ELIZABETH Prairie Village Physical Education Sophomore KOOL. DEBORAH Manhattan General Freshman KUUCH, SHERYL Sylvan Grove Speech Pathology Freshman LANDRUM, BECKY Kansas City Secondary Education Junior LEWIS. ZELMA Topeka Family and Child Development Freshman LIPPERT, LAURA Emporia Pre.Design Professions Freshman LOOMIS. DIONA Topeka General Sophomore LUCK. JULIE Hill City Secondary Education Senior LUGNSLAND, NENNETTE Americus Prainninary Medicine Sophomore MACKENZIE, JAN Overland Park Home Economics Freshman MACKENZIE. SHEILA Overland Park Family and Child Development Sophomore McKINNEY. KATHY Lawrence Home Economics Freshman MCLELLAND. JACQUELINE Prescott. AR Agricultural Economics Sophomore McNAUGHTON, ROBIN Shawnee Family and Child Development Junior MEENS. LORI Berryton Home Economic Freshman MENARD, GLENNA Clifton Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore NANCY La Crone Clothing Retailing Sophomore MILLER. MARTHA Prairie Village General Freshman MISKOVSKY, ANNA Glencoe, MO Foods and Nutrition Sophomore MORGAN, MARY Olathe General Freshman MOSER, LISA Abingdon, IL Pre.Nursing Freshman MURPHY, MARSHA Hill City Clothing Retailing Sophomore MYERS. CHARDELL Garden City Medical Technology Senior MYERS. KAREN Hermitage, PA Psychology Sophomore NELSON. VICKI Emporia Clothing Retailing Junior NELSSEN, JANEEN Smith Center Correctional Administration Freshman O ' CONNELL, JANET Overland Park Elementary Education Freshman OLSON. JANET Randolph Home Economics Sophomore PAGE, JOANNA San Rafael, CA Accounting Sophomore PANKRATZ, RENEE Wichita Clothing Retailing Sophomore PAYNE. CINDY Valley Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PETERS. CAROLYN Valley Center Biology Sophomore PLUNKETT, DIANE Delphos Mx Arts Sophomore POTTER, MARY Highland Clothing Retailing Sophomore Boyd 323 boydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydboydb, PUGH. STARR Salina Physical Education Freshman REAVES. CYNTHIA Chanute Home Economics Education Junior REES. BRONWEN Emporia Clothing Retailing Junior REICHENBERGE, BRIDGET Andale General Freshman RICHEY. DANA Overland Park Foods and Nutrition Freshman RITZDORF, GAIL Omaha, NE Industrial Engineering Junior RUMBAUGH, SUZANNE Morrill Retail Floriculture Freshman SANTRY, LISA Topeka Political Science Freshman SCHAFFNER. LINDA St. Louis, MO Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore SCHEUFLER. SHELLY Ellinwood Clothing Retailing Freshman SCHNIITKER. DEA Peck Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SCOBY. PATRICIA Soberly, Family and Child Development Freshman SCULLY, KATHLEEN Overland Park Political Science Freshman SEVERANCE. RACHEL Beloit Pre•Medicine Senior SHERWIN. RHONDA Beekr Home Economics Senior SHUTE. JULIE Red Cloud. NE Music Education Freshman SIMES. SUZETTE Overland Park Nuclear Engineering Sophomore SMITH. NANCY Overland Park Physical Education Senior SPEER. CAROLE Clearwater Agricultural Journalism Junior SPITZER. ELEANOR Scott City History Sophomore STINE, CAROL Kansas City Secondary Education Freshman STOLFUS. KYLA Bonner Springs Applied Music Freshman STORER. TOMI Wichita Elementary Education Senior TOYER. JAYNE Hiawatha General Freshman SUTTON. PATTY Norton General Freshman SWICEGOOD, LAURIE Prairie Village Animal Science and Industry Senior SYKES, JULIA Albuquerque, NM General Freshman THOMASON, DEBRA Phillipsburg Management Sophomore THURNAU, CAROLINE Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman TITSWORT1I, APRIL Scott Qty Home Economics Freshman TURNQUIST, DONNA Lind:bora Dietetics Junior VAN AMBURG, CAROL Elwood Physical Education Sophomore WALL, KORALEA Clay Center General Freshman WASSENBERG, PHYLLIS Marysville Accounting Freshman WEIMER, JODY Clay Center Elementary Education Freshman WIENCK. CAROL Barnes Social Work Junior WIENS, CARRIE Inman Home Economics Ed ucation Sophomore WIENS, MARILYN Meade General Freshman WILBER, DONNA Belleville Home Economics . Freshman WILBUR, TAMMY Valley Center Elementary Education Freshman WILLIAMS, REBECCA Topeka Bakery Science and Management Sophomore WINGERT. DENISE Emporia Retail Floriculture . Junior WURTH, JOAN . Wichita Family and Child Development Freshman 324 Boyd Clovis cloviacloviaclovlacloviacloviacloviacloviaclovlacloviacloviacloviacloviacloviacloviacloviaclo APPL, CHARLOTTE Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Junior BASS. LYNDA Carlton Home Economic. Senior BELL, PAMELA Medicine Lodge Agricultural Economics Sophomore BENTRUP. DIANE Deerfield Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore CHAMBERS. DEBBIE Wellsville Animal Science and Industry Junior CLUBINE. DEBBIE Havana Animal Science and Industry Sophomore COOPER. KAREN St. John Family and Child Development Junior COTT. KATHLEEN Clay Center Social Science Junior DICKINSON. CATHY Gorham Animal Science and Industry Senior FIELDS. CHRISTINA Sublette Home Economics with Liberal Arts Junior FOSTER, BELINDA Hoyt Physical Therapy Junior FREY, SHAWN Satanta Animal S cience and Industry Junior FROEBE. CONNIE Mound Valley Home I:4104111C. Junior GARTEN, ANN Abilene Pre Nursing Freshman GARTEN, ELLEN Abilene Home Economics Education Senior Here Comes The Pres? — Cloyed president Kathy Strecker, senior in agronomy, and vice- president Beth Hurling, senior in civil engineering. take their jobs seriously as they dress as judge and lawyer. Actually the costumes were Halloween props. CI mita 325 clovlacloviacloviacloviaclovlacloviacloviaclowlaclovlacloviaclovlacloviacloviacloviaclovlacloviacloviacloviaclovi% GARTEN. MARY Abilene Life Science Junior GATLIN. DOROTHY Colby Home Economics Education Senior HADACHEK. PATTI Cuba Home Economics Freshman HAEFNER, LORI Topeka Clothing Retailing Senior HARBISON. MELINDA Paola Consumer Interest Senior HEFTY. GLENDA Valley Falls Pre-Forestry Sophomore HEFTY. KARLA Valley Falls Pre-Medicine Junior HISS. DEANN Lyons Home Economics Junior HUNING. BETH Hepler Civil Engineering Senior HUNEYCUTT, CAROL Chewer. le Home Economic. Senior JOHNSTON. LEANN McCune Pre-Vet Freshman KALIVODA. KAREN Agenda Horne Economics Junior KLENDA. MONICA Lincolnvilk Home Economics Education Junior LOOP. JEAN Bank haat NE Home Economics Education Senior MENDENHALL. LESLIE Topeka Consumer Interest Sophomore MILLER, NANCY A. Kincaid Physical Education Junior MILLER. NANCY C. Emporia Home Economic Education Senior MUELLER. DEBRA Kingman Pre-Vet Sophomore PEUSER. RITA Paola Animal Science and Industry Junior PHELPS. LESLIE Oakley Journalism Freshman ROBSON. DEBBIE Abilene Home Economic. Education Senior RONEY. MARLESA Concordia Elementary Education Senior RUPP. KATHY Moundridge Home Economics Education Freshman SALES. CHERYL Valley Falk Foods and Nutrition Senior SAUERWEIN. DENISE Walton Home Economics Freshman SHOEMAKER. CARLA Wheeler Dietetic, Sophomore SIMS. SUZANNE Paola Pre.Vet Freshmen SHOCK LISA BaEgyygle Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SLOAN. PATTY Colby Home Economics Sophomore SMITH. S. DAWN Garden City Foods and Nutrition Freshman STEINLAGE. SUSAN Coming Pre-Vet Junior STOTTMANN. BRENDA Parsons Home Economics Education Sophomore STOTTMANN. JANICE Parsons Clothing Retailing Junior STRECKER, KATHY 01mItz Agronomy Senior TABOR, LARETA Kansas City Pre.Vet Freshman TEGTMEIER. SANDRA Beni Home Economics Education Freshman VINING. BECKY Richmond Agncultural Journalism Junior VOET, MARY Oketo Home Economics Education Senior WEBBER. PATTY Winfield Pre-Vet Sophomore WILKINSON. SHERYL Goodland Home Economics Junior WULFKUHLE. LISA Berryton Animal Science and Industry Sophomore 326 Ciovia Edwards edwardsedwardsedwardsedwardsedwardsedwardsedwardsedwardsedwardsedwardsedl BARTHOLOMEW. RICHARD .N.Harapion. PA Architecture Senior BEVIER, JANA Bonner Springs Accounting Freshman BLACKMAN. ROLANDO Brooklyn. NY Sociology Sophomore BROWNLEE. STEVEN Liberal Electrical Engineering Junior CAILTEUX. KAYLENE Clyde Medical Technology Sophomore CAMERON, RICKY Winfield Psychology Sophomore CARNES, CAROL Weir Economics . Graduate Student CONNOLLY. MATTHEW Godfrey. IL Architecture Junior COOPER. RICHARD Manhattan Agriculture Freshman DEAN. EDGAR Wichita Pte. dead re Sophomore DILLENBECK, ROBERT El Dorado Geology Junior DISNEY. DEBBIE Chanute Management Junior FLAHERTY. AMY Prairie Village Mask Education Senior FRESE, MARKUS Herkimer Agriculture Sophomore GOETSCH, DAVID Brewster Agronomy Sophomore HOL2WARTH, ROBERT St. Charles. MO ProDesign Professions Freshman JANTZ, KENNETH Liberal Secondary Education Junior KNIGHT. GARY BreMieg, MO Pre•Design Professions Senior MeDONOUGH, MARGARET Junction City Secondary Education Sophomore PINKNEY, ROBERT St. Louts. MO Pre.Design Professions Sophomore SCHNEIDER. SCOTT Kansas City. MO ovil Engineering Junior SMALL. DACIA Atlanta, GA Family and Child Development Graduate Student SPRINGER. DAVID Hutchinson Biology Junior STEWART. MICHAEL Richmond Mechanical Engineering Senior THOMPSON. BETH Wichita Home Economics Senior WIATT, WILL Lakin Veterinary Medicine Freshman WILTSE, MICHAEL Altoona Anima Science and Industry Sophomore WU. WEN.CHIEN Manhattan Poultry Science Graduate Student YAMAMOTO. MICHAEL Fon Riley Pre.Vet Sophomore Gone Rohl Formerly called the A. Dorm , Edwards Hall is now a part of the Kansas State University Residence Hall System. The hell was originally designed for athletes and has kitchen and swimming facilities. The kitchen Is not in use now, but the swimming pool Is. as shown here. Two residents of Edwards attempt to catch four carp which were deposited In the swimming pool. Edwards 327 Ride ' em cowboy! • As part of the residence halls ' Spring Fling. residents of Ford Hall take a tricky turn around a corner in the bed race. Ford was paired with Madan Hall for the races and placed fourth. Rye by Dan Kw; aed PO. Sea ABBOTT, DONNA Overland Park Business Administration Junior ADAMS. MARSHA McPherson PreMedicine Freshman ALBRIGHT. KRIS Hutchinson Family and Child Development Freshman ALLEN, BECKY Overland Park Business Administration Freshman ALLEY, ROBYN Wichita Pre.Vetertnary Medicine Freshman ANDERSON. JULIE Lyons General Freshman ANDREW. SHARON Shawnee Mission General Sophomore ANNAN, SYLVIA Onaga Speech Pathology Junior ANTENEN, KIM Ness City Art Freshman ARBAB. EADA Shawnee Minion Biology Freshman 11 328 Ford lycl f 0 rd f ordf ordfordf ordf ordf ordf ordf ordf ord fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford 1 ARNOLD. KATHY Overland Park Englth Sophomore ASH, LAURIE Nnlon General Freshman ASHBY. TAM Granville Family and Child Development Sophomore BAALMAN. LISA Grinnel General Freshman BACKMAN. GAYLA Wini010f1 Retail Floriculture Sophomore BAIRD, JANE Arkansas City Accounting Freshman BAJICH. MIRYANA Kansas City Physical Therapy Freshman BANKS. REBECCA Lacompton Elementary Education Senior BARBER. DEBORAH Overland Park Management Freshman BARNETT, MICHELLE Wakarusa Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman BARNETT, SHERYL Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore BARRETT. CHARLOTTE Clearwater Musk Education Freshman BARTELS. CAROL Topeka Elementary Education Junior BARTON. TAMMY Hutchinson InteriorFreshman BAUER. Derby Pre Design Professions Freshman BAUER. SUZANNE Wichita Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman BECKERDITE, RUTHIE Kingsdown English . Freshman BELKNAP, KAYE Wichita General Freshman BELL. DEBI Overland Park Psychology Freshman EtENNETT, CHERYL Overland Park Horticulture Sophomore BERGHAUS. PAM Elkhart PreNussing Freshman BERNER. VERONICA Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman BERRY, DIANA Minneapolis Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BIARNESEN MICHELE Olathe Business Administration Freshman BIASELLA, BEV Prairie Village Management Sophomore BILES. JO Haven Physical Education Junior BILLINGS. BARETTA Valley Falls Dietetics Sophomore BISHOP, SUSAN Independence Business Administration . Sophomore BLAZEK, JAN . Munden PreNursing Freshman BLAZEK. KIM Munden Physical Education Sophomore BLISS. VIVIAN St. John Home Economke Senior BLUSH, SUSAN Silver Lake Clothing Retailing Sophomore BOAZ. DONETTA Topeka Home Economics Sophomore BORGER. JENNIFER Overland Park Modem Language Senior BOUDREAU. MARY Prairie Village General Freshman BOWEN, KAREN Lenexa Engineering Freshman BOYER. LISA Iota Foods and Nutrition Junior BRADLEY. KAREN Topeka Clothing Retailing Junior BRAX. LORI Asada Horticulture Freshman BRECKENRIDGE, JILL Overland Park Psychology Sophomore BRENSING. KIM Stafford Office Administration Freshman BRINK. DUDSN Cimarron Engineering Technology Freshman BROERS. SHARILYN Merriam Business Administration Freshman BROOKS. LEA Leawood Pre Veterinary Medicine Freshman BROWN. TERESA Great Bend Engineering Freshman Ford 329 fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfo BROWN, T1NA Family and Child Development BRUEMMER, CARLA Management BRULL. JUDY Accounting BULLER. SUSAN Clothing Retailing BULLOCK. ANNE Political Science BURCH, ANGELA Natural Resource Management BUSE. CINDY Construction Science CALIBANI. LISA Clothing Retailing CARLE. KAREN Pre.Veterinary Medicine CARLSON. DARLENE Interior Design CARMICHAEL, ROBYN Retail Floriculture CARPENTER ANNE Business Administration CARRIKER. CRISTIE Lewis Engineering Freshman CAVASSA, CART Newton Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman CHERAY, JANE Overland Park Computer Science Freshman CHRISTIE, JULIE General CLAIR, SHERRY Social Work CLARE, REGINA Management CLARK. ANGELA Business Administration CLARKE, KATY Accounting COBLE. EMILY Musk Education COLE. TRINA Clothing Retailing COSGROVE, MARY Fine Arts COTT. CARRIE General COUP. JOLEEN General CROW, REBECCA Wichita Natural Resource Management Freshman CYPHERT, MARY Wichita Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman DALPORTO. TAMI Overland Park Business AdmIrdetratIon Senior DANZIG, LINDA Overland Park Accounting Freshman DAVENPORT. SHARON Kansas City Clothing Retailing Senior DAVIDSON. CATHY Belpre Pre.Design Professions Freshmen DAWSON, MONA Medicine Lodge Clothing Retailing Freshman DEARDORFF, DEBBIE Wichita Interior Design Freshman DE JESUS, MARILYN Junction City Civil Engineering Sophomore DENTON. CHERYL Atchison Accounting Sophomore DEPEW, JAYNE Abilene Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore DICINTIO, ANNETTE Overland Park Clothing Retailing Freshman DICK. CAROL Newton Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshmen DICK, KAREN Newton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DIETRICH, DEBBIE Topeka English Sophomore DITTMER. NANCY Wichita Chemistry Freshman DOMANN, MARILYN Herington Horne Economics Junior DOYLE. TERYL Clearwater Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore DREES, SUE Overland Park Business Administration Freshman DOBBS. LINDA Manchester. MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore Topeka Sophomore Prairie Village Junior Hays Sophomore Newton Freshman Norton Freshman Towanda Sophomore Jefferson City, MO Sophomore Wichita Freshman Overland Park Freshman Mulvane Sophomore Bird City Freshman Overland Park Freshman Hays Freshman Hoistngton Freshman Meriden Sophomore Paola Sophomore Great Bend Freshman Kansas City Sophomore Modes Freshman Council Grove Freshman Leavenworth Freshman McPherson Freshman 330 Ford DUBOIS. MARIE Overland Park Business Administration Freshman DUNTZ, DEBRA Hammon Pre-Nursing Freshman DYCK. SOMA Minneapolis Home Economia Education Sophomore ECKENBERG. MARY Lenexa Pre-Nursing Freshman EDIGER, KARLENE McPherson Engineering Freshman EDMONDS. CONNIE Leavenworth General Freshman ELLIS. DEBRA Shawnee Business Administration Freshman ELSTON, KIM Mullane Accounting Freshman ENGELKEN, LAURIE Seneca General Freshman ENSMINGER, JO LYNN Moran Elementary Education Freshman Your Move - Backgammon Is quickly gaining popularity across the United States and K. State students have quickly caught onto the trend. Carol Bartels, junior in elementary education, and Jennifer Borger, senior In modern languages, relax with a game or two of backgammon. Foul 331 ordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfo, ' 1 EVANS. LORI Lyons General Freshman EVANS, SHARI Newton Sociology Sophomore EXLINE, KYLE Salina Biology Freshman FABRICIUS. VICKI Great Bend Elementary Education Freshman FADELY, JANA Sedan Business Administration Freshman FAIRBORN. LAURIE Fargo. ND Home Economics Sophomore FALEN, DIANA Lawrence Elementary Education Freshman FARBER. MARY Muivane Pre.Nursing Sophomore FEE, JANET Stilwell Engineering Freshman FERGUSON. CINDY Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore FIENE, SHARI Newton Physical Education Freshman FINK. DIANA Phillipsburg Home Exonomics Sophomore FITT. ANNE Overland Park Clothing Retailing Freshman FITZGERALD. AMY Salina Industrial Engineering Freshman FLEENOR. BECKY Topeka Speech Pathology Sophomore FOLKERTS, REBECCA Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman FORNELLI. CYNTHIA Shawnee Mission General Freshman FOOTCH, ANDREA Council Bluffs. IA Accounting Junior FRANKLIN. DEBORAH Seneca Social Sdences Junior FRANZEN. SUSAN Shawnee Mission Fine Arts Freshman FRESCHETT, PATTIE Overland Park Marketing Freshman FUNK. SUSAN Oakley Pre-Medicine Freshman FUTRELLE, DEE ANN Overland Park General Freshman GARRETT. JENNIFER Overland Park PreDesign Professions ' Freshman GARRISON, REBECCA Albuquerque. NM Home Economics Sophomore GENRICH. SUSAN Olathe Milling Science and Management Freshman GF.ROITEN, DENISE Overland Park Marketing Freshman GERSTNER. MARILYN Frankfort Sociology Sophomore GISH. STACEY Horton Pretientistry Sophomore GOODE, SUE Manhattan Home Economics Freshman GOSS. SUSAN Overland Park Engineering Freshman GOTTSCH, JANE Prairie Village General Freshman GRACE. SHERYL Topeka Elementary Education Freshman GUARD. GAYLA McPherson Elementary Education Freshman HABERMAN. SHERI Aloha, OR Horticulture Freshman HACHINSKY. ANNETTE Kansas City Management Senior HAGGARD, KATHY Overland Park Business Administration Freshman HAJINIAN, KARIN Overland Park Biology Freshman HALDEMAN, JOLIE Lawrence Interior Design Freshman HARGROVE. SHARON Effingham Clothing Retailing Freshman HARPER. LACHELE Goodland Food Science and Industry Freshman HARTER, JEAN Wichita PreDesign Professions Sophomore HAZEN. TERRI Leawood Food Science and Industry Sophomore HECKETHORN, SUSAN McPherson Interior Design Freshman HEDKE, KAYE Waterville Medical Technology Freshman 132 Feed dfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordford ' ' -I • HEIBERGER. JEANNE Manhattan Clothing Retailing Sophomore HELLER. MARGARET Hunter Elementary Education Sophomore HENDRICKS, DENISE Lenexa Computer Science Junior HENNESSEY. STACEY Tecumseh Physical Therapy Freshman HOAGLAND. KIMBERLY Lake City Clothing Retailing Freshman HOBSON. ANN Hardy, NE Pre-Nursing Sophomore HOBSON, ELAINE Hardy, NE Horticulture Sophomore HOFFMAN. LORAINE Kansas City Business Administration Freshman HOFFMASTER, LISA Topeka Industrial Engineering Sophomore HOGAN, KATHERINE Overland Park Marketing Sophomore HOGUE. HANNAH Praide Village Natural Resource Management Junior HOLLADAY, JANA Kansas City, MO Interior Design Freshman HOLLAND, KATHLEEN Merriam Elementary Education Freshman HONORS. PATRICIA Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore HOOD. VICTORIA Winfield Pre•Design Professions Senior HOOTS. BECKY Topeka Marketing Senior HOPE, NIKKI Overland Ptak Marketing Freshman HOSLER, LISA Junction City Pre-Nursing Freshman HOSTY, MAUREEN Westwood physical Education Junior HOUSHOLDER, TAMMY Courtland Fine Arts Sophomore HOWARD, PRISCILLA Newton Pre Nursing Freshman HOWSE. JOAN Wichita Accounting . Freshman HUGGINS. SUSAN Beloit General Freshman HUMMELL, SUSAN Lenexa Pee-Nursing . Freshman HUNTSMAN. BRENDA Halstead Interior Design Sophomore HURD, SHERYL Lenexa Social Work Junior LEFF. MARY ANN Prairie Village Home Economics Freshman IMEL, MARCY Merriam Business Administration Sophomore INTFEN, SUSAN Atchison Elementary Education Junior JACOBS, DEANNE Prairie Village Elementary Education Freshman JACOBSON. MARY Warner Journalism and Mass Communkations Junior JADERBORG, BEVERLY Overland Park Chemical Engineering Freshman JAMES. MARY Overland Park Design Sophomore JAMESON, JENNIFER Benton Clothing Retailing Freshman JAMISON. GINA Perry Home Economics Freshman JARCHOW. NANCY Newton Interior Design Freshman JENKINS. KENNA Kansas City, MO Home Economics Education Freshma n JOHNSON. BECKY Shawnee Mission Physical Education Junior JOHNSON. CINDY Salina Education Freshman JOHNSON. ELIZABETH Topeka Accounting Freshman JOHNSON. KAREN Prairie Village Physical Education Freshman JOHNSON, KARI McPherson Business Administration Freshman JOHNSON, VICKI Great Bend Clothing Retailing Freshman JONES, KAREN Mulvane Elementary Education Sophomore JONES. JENNY Topeka Finance Sophomore Ford 333 Fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfoti Knee Bone Connected to the • Inge Bergmann, senior in medical technology. and Debbie Echevarria, sophomore in pre- nursing, study for a exam in their human body class. The exam was a practical exam and called for identification of the parts of a rat. 71rn Cede JONES. MARGOT Junction City General Freshman JONES, RHON DA Burtton Home Economics Education Senior JOYCE, JODY El Dorado Clothing Retailing Sophomore JUDGE, NANCY Leawood Accounting Freshman JUST JACQUELINE Newton, NJ Physical Therapy Freshman KAFF. LINDA Hutchinson Horticulture Senior KAUFMAN. LISA Atchison Clothing Retains Sophomore KEATING, DEBORAH Bonner Springs Home E.conornics Freshman KEELER, SHERRI Great Bend Business Administralion Freshman KELLER, PENNY St. Francis Elementary Education Junior 334 Ford ' fordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfc KELLEY. KAYTE Overland Park Horne Economies Freshman KELLY, MARY JO Lawrence Business Administrauon Freshman KEMPLAY, JULIE Beanie Elementary Education Freshman KEPLEY, BETTY Chanute Interior Design Freshman KERR. DARLA Wellsville General Freshman KIDWELL, CAROL Enterprise Accounting Freshman INGHTLINGER. MONA Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore KIMPLE. BONNIE Lyon. Journalism and Hass Communication. Senior KINDERKNECHT, CHARLOTTE Grinnell Computer Science Freshman KING. KATHRYN Dodge City Jour nalism and Hass Communication.. Senior KING, KITTY Shawnee Mission Clothing Reissuing Junior KISSINGER, JULIE Hiawatha Business Administration Freshman KLINE, CAROLINE Emporia Interior Design Freshman KLUGE, KAREN Topeka Accounting Sophomore KNACKSTEDT. LYNETTE . Inman Dietetics Freshman KOCI, TAMARA Topeka Pretesign Professions Sophomore KOELLER, KELLY Lenexa Pte Deign Professions Freshman KOHAKE. MONICA Goff Home Economics Education Freshman KOHL. LAURIE Overland Park Clothing Retals Freshman KRAMER. NANCY Kansas Oty Life Sciences .. Freshman KRISTEN. ROSE Tampa Psychology Freshman KUDLACEK, JOAN Shawnee Pretesign Professions Freshman KUKUK. JOAN Lawrence Home Economic . Freshman LAHAM, ELENA Wichita Clothing Retailing Sophomore LALLY. COLEEN Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LAMPKIN. SHAWN Overlaid Park Interior Design Freshman LANGHOLTZ. JANICE Wichita Biochemistry Senior LARSON. CATHY Stilwell Business Administration Junior LARSON. SANDRA Salina Pre Medicine Sophomore LAUGHLIN. CAROL Mapelton t. Pre. Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LAWRENCE. SHELLY Wichita Music Education Freshman IAWTON, JANET Concordia Accounting Junior LEDERER. DIANE Leavenworth Marketing Senior LESTISHEN, MARY Hutchinson Management Junior LEVENS. RITA McPherson Home Economics Sophomore LEVIN. DEBBY Leawood Fine Arts Freshman LITFIN. JAMIE Topeka Home Economic. Senior LIVELY. CHERI Overland Palk Clothing Retailing Sophomore LOCKHART. KATHLEEN Junction City Elementary Education Freshman LOCKHART, SHIRLEY Junction City Social Work Sophomore LOHREY, MARY BETH Lacrosse Pr•Plarmacy Freshman LONDEEN. LAURA Arkansas City Social Work Junior LONG. LAURA • Overland Park General Freshman LONG. SUSAN Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore LOVELL, PATTY Wichita Elementary Education Freshman Li AV; Ford 335 rdfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordford LUEKER. ALISON Hoisington Engineering Freshman LUSK, ANITA Wichita Music Education Freshman LUSK. LISA Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore LYONS. KATHLEEN Shawnee Minion General Freshman HAM, NANCY Topeka Dietetics Senior MAI. LAURA Wakeeney Clothing Retailing Freshman MALONE, AMY Overland Park Music Education Freshman MANGOLD, JANE Overland Park General Freshman MANKE. DENISE Shawnee Interior Design Freshman MANNING. MELISSA Wichita General Freshman MANNING, TAMMY Shawnee Sociology Junior MARCOTTE. JANELL Concordia Elementary Education Junior MARQUEZ, MARY Kansas City Clothing Retailing Sophomore MARRS. DIANE Arkansas City General Freshman MARSHALL. JONI Overland Park Business Administration Freshman MARTINITZ, MELANIE Salina Engineering Freshman MARVIN. PAMELA Overland Park Pre•Nuning Freshman MASON. TERRI Fort Sam Honaton, TX Animal Science and Industry Senior MAUCK. MELISSA Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MAY, LISA Peck Business Administration Freshman MAY. SUSAN Mankato Home Economics Education Junior MCCARTHY. ROSEMARIE Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman MCCLURE. MARILYN Ottawa Psychology Sophomore MCDONALD. SHERYL Shawnee Mission General Engineering Freshman MCDOWELL, ROBIN Shawnee General Business Administration Sophomore MCEVOY, KATHLEEN Goddard Family and Child Development Senior MCGONAGLE. SHERI Scott City Sociology Freshman MCKAY, BETSY Wichita Pre•Nureing Senior MCKIM. ALLISON Overland Park Prairolessional Secondary Freshman MCKINNEY, NANCY Independence General Business Administration Sophomore MCKINZIE, CAROL Overland Park Pre.Design Prolessons Freshman MCLEIGHTON, KIMBERLY Salina Marketing Freshman MCMAHON. CATHERINE Overland Park Speech Pathology Freshman MCNEILL. JULIE Goodla63 Computer Science Sophomore MCQUILLAN, JODI Clearwater Computer Science Sophomore MEAD. JANICE Lows Journalism and Mass Communication Juno; MEADOR, JUDY Overland Park Accounting Freshman MEADOWS, PAMELA Shawnee Mission Management Freshman MECHLER, MAUREEN Lenexa Clothing and Retailing Freshman MEDILL, JUDY Seneca Horticulture Therapy Freshman MERL MARSHA Beverly ova Engineering Junior MENSCH, LISA Overland Park Clothing Textiles Freshman MIKULECKY, MERRIDY Olathe Retail Floriculture Freshman MILLER. BARBARA JO Fredonia General Freshman MILLER. CAROL Savannah. MO Clothing Textiles Freshman 336 Ford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfor MILLER, COZETTE Scott City Marketing Freshman MILLER, DEBBIE McDonald Home Economics Education Freshman MILLER. DIANE Wellsville Home Economics Freshman MILLER, SUSAN Prairie Village General Business Adminis tration Freshman MOEHRING, SUSY Wichita Pretaw Freshman MOORE, DARCI luka General Engineering Freshman LISA Inks Home economic Education Senior MORSE. SHEILA Greet Bend D.etetics and Institutional Management Junior MUMFORD. LYNDA Overland Park Nuclear Engineering Sophomore MUSOLINO. CAMILLE Dallas, n( PreiDelis, Professions Freshman My Trick!-playing cards are the aittime recreational standby for many K-State students. Students can be seen playing spades in the K. State Union, while waiting in line for tickets and also in the residence halls. Spades tournaments are not uncommon. Here Carla Bryant (moving handl, freshman in Interior architecture, Diane Graham, freshman in management, Lisa Kaufman, sophomore in clothing textiles and Anne Fitt, freshman in clothing textiles, challenging each other in a game of spades. Tre Cow:.Ile for ,.1 dfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fork, NEILAN. NANCY Shawnee Mission Speech Pathology Junior NELSON COLLEEN Woodston Preatntistry Freshman NELSON. JODY Lawrence Interior Design Freshman NESTOR. CARLA McPherson Pre Professional Elementary Education Freshman NEUFELD, CHERYL Newton Finance Sophomore NICKLAUS, PAMELA Garden City Chemical Science Senior NORDEN. MARGARET Prairie Village Clothing Textiles Freshman NOVAK. CYNTHIA Lon Springs Horticulture Freshman NOVOTNY. TERESA Carter, SD PreVeterinary Medial. Sophomore OBLAK. CLAUDIA Kansas City General Sophomore O ' CONNOR. ANNETTE Wichita Speech Pathology Sophomore O ' CONNOR, MARY Bann Accounting Junior OGLEVIE. NANCY Goodkod PreLaw Freshman OLIVER. MICHELLE Clairmont. CA Clothing Textiles Sophomore OLSEN, CHRISTINE Hardy. NE Computer Science Sophomore ORTEN. DEADRE McDonald Family and Child Development Sophomore OSWALD, PATRICIA Hutchinson English Freshman OSWALT. ELLEN Overland Park Family and Child Development Sophomore PAKKEBIER. KATHLEEN Prairie View Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman PASCHAL. MARTHA Luray Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore PATE. JANICE Kansas City Foods and Nutrition Freshman PAUL-S. JANETTE Inman Interior Design Freshman PEDERSEN. LORI Topeka PreProfessional Elementary Education Freshman PETTIBONE. RAIDEL Kanorado General Engineering Sophomore PFOLTNER, KELLY Prairie Village Animal Science and Industry Freshman PHARIS. JULIA Kansas City Accounting Sophomore PHILLIPS, LORI Overland Park PreProfessional Elementary Education Freshman PHILLIPS. TRUDY Wichita Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore PHIPPS. SUSAN Shawnee Chemical Engineering Freshman PITTS. PEGGY Bunton Interior Design Sophomore POE. DEBRA Oberlin Office Administration Freshman POELL, MARY Hanover Physical Therapy Sophomore POLING. TANYA Wichita General Freshman PORTER, LINDA Kansas City Home Economics Sophomore POULSEN, JULIE Wichita Clothing Textiles Freshman PRAY. JANIS Wichita General Business Administration Freshman PRENTICE, MICHELLE Shawnee Accounting Freshman PRITCHARD, MARILYN Bakfurn City Home Economics Freshman RANDALL. ROBIN Kansas City Pretientiary Junior RATHBUN, DEANNE Overland Park Clothing Textiles Freshman RAUTH, MARY Atchison Freshman REALS. MARY Wichita Journalism and Mars Communication Freshman REDLINGSHAFER, TERESA Shawnee Mission Pre Professional Elementary Education Sophomore REESE. CINDY Overland Park Hone Economics Freshman REEL ELAINE Salina Family and Child Development Senior 338 Ford [- fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordf Ails RELE CH, MERRIAM Leawood Freshman REILLY, ANNE Topeka ' I ) .... i • t ' ilictleessf eft, Chemical Engineering REMINGTON. ALLECIA REMPE. ALTHEA Family and Chad Development Family and Child Development REMPE, MARY Overland Park Sophomore S°P1PhalonmvIollee Sophomore p REYNOLDS. DEBORAH Overland Park Accounting Freshman REYNOLDS, SANDRA Sakna General Business AdmWstration Freshman RHEIN, REBECCA Alta Vista History Sophomore RICE, TAMMIE Atchison Accounting Freshman RIEHL. PEGGY Overland Park Pr.:Morons Freshman RINGEN, KRISTI Beattie PrnProlessional Elementary Education Freshman RITTENHOUSE, LYNN Shawnee Mission ursing Sophomore ROENBAUGH, GINA Home Economics Freshman ROIILEDER. CATHERINE Overland Park Fine Arts Junior ROMBECK. JULIE Topeka General Business Administrates, Freshman R ONNING, ELIZABETH Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman ROSS. GINA Overland Park General Freshman AK KATHE Overland Park R Modem Language RUSSELL, SAMANTHA Fort Riley Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshmen RUTTER, JANET Overland Park Marketing Freshman NANCI Sophomore 4111 SASpeech UNDE SAWYER. S. KIMBERLY Bonner SANDRA Fine Arts Springs Prairie Village Freshman Horticulture Freshman (1: SCHELLHORK LORI Family and Child Development Sophomore Home Economics Sophomore White City SCHAMLE, THRESE Wellsville o -!-‘ t SCHINDLER, DIANE e i Art Freshman General Business Administration Junior Palmer . % SCHMALE, MARY . . SCHLOTTHUAER, AMY Shawnee Home Economics Sophomore SCHMITT. SHERRY Scott City General Freshman SCHNECK. CHERYL Lamed Computer Science Sophomore SCHNEIDEReting , LEEANN Hutchinson Mark Junior SCHRIEBER, JOAN Huron Com Science Freshman SCHROCle, YVETTE Oakley Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman General Tecumseh SCOTT. SANDRA SEITZ, SHARON Ottawa Pre-Professkmal Elementary Education Sophomore SEVART, JULIE Hutchinson Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman SHEARER, STACY Norton SHERARD, KARMEN Overland Park General Freshman Pre-Nursing SHIDELER. RHONDA Freshman neral Business Annlnistranon Topeka Journalism and Man Communication Freshman SIEMENS. CINDY Halstead Animal and IndeMey Senior SKUPA. DAWN McPherson piaoa Sophomore SMITH. COREE Tribune Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SMITH, CYNTHIA Salina General Freshman A1 or 71 Ford 339 fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfor, of SMITH, CYNTHIA I Labor Relations SMITH. ELIZABETH Veterinary Medicine SPENCER. STACEY Music Education SPIEGEL, LISA English Education SPRINGER, JANET Biology ST CLAIR, TRACY Horticulture STANLEY. KIMBERLY PreProfessional Elementary STARR, EMILY Pre•Nursing STEJSKAL, GINGER PreProfessional Elementary STERNS, CAHHRYN General Agriculture Lees Summit, MO Freshman Overland Park Senior Oakley Freshman Overland Path Junior Rockville. MD Jiver Overland Park Bonner Springs Education Freshman Arkansas City Freshman Timken Education Freshman Hiawatha Sophomore Open WIde•Gary Span! is led Ice cream by Sally Raymond, freshman in dance, at Ford Hall ' s Sweet Sassafras,. The Sassafrass is an ice. cream social where toppings are available for all types of sundaes. Proceeds from the Sassafrass were contributed to the Muscular Dystrophy Bumpathon. 340 Ford S fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford STEVENSON. JEAN Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Freshman STICH. HELEN Chanute Home Economics Junior STILWELL, RORIE Manhattan Elementary Education Junior STRNAD, RETHA Munden General Sophomore STRONG. KIMBERLY Prairie Village Physical Therapy Freshman STUPAS, PAMELA Overland Park Interior Design Freshman SUHR. SHIRLEY Saha Retail Floriculture Freshman SUMPTER, CONNIE Mulvane Interior Design Freshman SUNDGREN. JOLENE Saline Family and Child Development Sophomore SWAN, MICHELLE Overland Park Clothing Textiles Freshman SWANSON SUE - Manhattan, General Engineering Freshman TALBOTT, TRACI Halstead Pre.Prolessional Elementary Education Freshman TEMPLIN, LAURA Stilwell Accounting Sophomore THEOBALD, ANNE Leawood Animal Selena and Industry Junior THIES, AMY Great Bend General Business Administration Freshman THOMAS. SHERRY Salina Pre-Professional Secondary Education Freshman THOMAS. TRACEY Wichita Pre-Nursing Freshman THOMPSON. PENNY Salina Interior Design Freshman TOUSIGNANT, SUSAN Herington Agricultural Journalisrnm Sophomore TOWNSEND. LINDSAY Overland Park General . Freshman TROJOVSKY, CAROL Hiawatha General Freshman TURNBULL, JAN Stockton General Freshman UEBELHART, ELIZABETH Overland Park Construction Science Freshman UPSON, KAREN Kansas City Social Sophomore UTECH, THERESA Topeka Home Economics Freshman VANDAALEN, KATHLEEN Overland Park Nuclear Engineering Freshman VENDERWEIDE, LINDA .. Garden City Family and Child Development . Freshman VANIER, SHARON Salina Art Freshman VAUGHN, KRISTA Hahtead Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Freshman VAUGHT. CHRISTIANNE Kansas City Agricultural Economics Sophomore VICKERS. LAURA . Wichita PreiVeterinary Medicine Freshman VOGT, DIANNE Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman VAECHTER. SUSAN !AMU Senior WALF.K, SUE Holton Sociology Senior WALKER, CECELIA Topeka Accounting Sophomore Ford 341 rd fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordford fordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordfordk - r a- it it WALSH, BECKY Collyer Pre-Professional Secondary Education Freshman WALSH. RITA Topeka Art Junior WARNER, SARA Cimarron Pre•Professional Elementary Educelion Freshman WARREN, CHRISTY Overland Perk Accounting Sophomore WASINGER. CINDY Ness City Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman WEBER. DAWNLEE Mission Accounting Sophomore WEGER, CATHERINE .... Shawnee Mission Management Senior WENDT, CHERYL Herington Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman WENKE, KELLE Wichita Animal Science and Industry Freshman WERNES. VICKY Overland Park Clothing Textiles Junior WESTHUES, JANE Overland Park General Freshman WHEELER, KAREN Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore WHEPLEY. SUZANNE Holden, MA Clothing Textiles Sophomore WHITE. CAROL Ottawa Landscape Architecture . Fifth Year Student WILLHITE, LEANN Wellsville General Business Administration Sophomore WILLIAMS, GRACE Bruning, NE Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Freshman WILLIAMS, JANE Atchison General Freshman WILLIAMS, KAREN Eureka General Freshman WILLIAMS. PAULA Wichita Psychology Sophomore WILSON, ROBIN Pears Amounting Sophomore WINER, POLLY Prairie Village Pre•Nursing Freshman WINKLER. SHARON Coming General Business Administration Freshman WISCHROPP, SHERRIU. El Dorado Journalism and Mess Communication Sophomore WOOD, JANET Solomon Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WOOLDRIDeai . MARGO Prairie Village General Freshman YEARGIN, KELLY Fon Salmi:, VA Accounting Sophomore YOUNG, JUDY Tribune Family and Child Development Freshman YOUNGDOFF. JULIE Overland Park Marketing Freshman ZEKA BETTY Wellington Physical Education Senior ZOGLEMAN, NANCY Norwich Journalism and Mass Communication . Senior 342 Ford Goodnow goodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnow goodnowgoodnowgoodnowgood After Midnight -The Lobbies of Goodnow and Marled, Halls have large picture. windows that allow residents to get a good view of the outdoors and allow passers-by to see that not much is going on at the moment. The lobbies are especially lively, hovever, when there is a function. ADAMS. DAVID Mechanical Engineering AGARD. GARRIE General ALLEN. REBECCA General Buslnen Administration ANDERSON. HOWARD Management ARNOLDY. STEVEN Secondary Education Coffeyville Sophomore Augusta Sophomore Overland Park Freshman Jamestown Junior Manhattan Junior AMY. SHARON Topeka Fine Arts Freshman BANE, KIM Hugoton Journalism and Man Communications Junior BARCUS. SUSAN Overland Park Humanities Sophomore BARTLETT. LINDA Prairie Village PrePtolessional Elementary Freshman BAUCK, RUSSELL Vassar Agricultural Engineering Junior BAUGHMAN. AUDIE Chemical Engineering BAUM, JON PreNeterinary Medicine BEAHM, BRUCE Architecture BECKER. KANDIE Special BEHR, DEBRA Family and Child Development BEST, PAM Horde Electrical Engineering Freshman BOHLEN, JEFFREY Morton. IL ProDesign Professions Sophomore BOYLAN. KELLY Wye Architecture Senior BRADEN. LEANN Wakefield General Freshman BRAMMER, VICKIE Silver Lake Animal Science and Industry Junior Arkansas City Sophomore Stilwell Freshman St Joseph. MO Junior Wichita Special Within Freshman Goodnow 343 now goodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnow n It BRINE?. NELLIE Beloit Family and Child Development Freshman BROCKELNAN, JANET Holton Agricultural Economics Senior BROCKELMAN, JULIE Holton General Business Administration Freshman BROCKHOFF, LYNNE Hiawatha Chemical Engineering Sophomore BROOKS. MARC Topeka Construction Science Junior BROWN, ROBIN Sabetha Chemical Engineering Freshman BURCH. DEBBIE Ottawa General Business Administration Freshman BURNS, CHERYL Overland Park Elem entary Education Sophomore BURNS. SANDRA Easton Pre.Professional Elementary Education Sophomore BURTON. BARBARA Frankton General Freshman BUSBEA, SUSAN Kansas City General Freshman BUSH, CLARA Coffeyville Accounting Freshman CAPIPBELL. RANDY Tulare. CA Management Senior CANADAY, RANDY Lakewood, CO Finance Freshman CARNAHAN, CARON Shawnee Sophomore CARPER, CYNTHIA Wakeeney General Freshman CARR, LAURIE Overland Park Management Sophomore CHANCE. EILEEN Jacksonville, FL 01111 FAlikleering Junior CHAPMAN. DEBRA Beloit PreProfessional Secondary Education Freshman CHAPMAN, JILL Wichita Speech Pathology Freshman CHAPPELL. KELLY Morganville General Engineering Freshman CLARK, CONNIE Preston Pre-Medicine Freshman CLARK. LISA Hiawatha Home Economics Freshman CLARK. SUSAN Overland Park Political Science Sophomore COLVIN, CANDY Frankton PreEducatice Freshman COMBS, SUSAN Olathe Prettentistry Freshman CONKLIN, CONNIE Topeka Home Economics Senior COSTELLO, MICHAEL St. Louis, MO Architectural Engineering Junior CRUMRINE, KELLY Independence General Business Administration Sophomore CUBA. LAURA Fort Riley Accounting Sophomore CUNNINGHAM. DANIEL Overland Park Special Graduate Student DAVIS, LANA Meade aothing Textiles Freshman DAVIS. TERRY Memphis. TN Electrical Engineering Sophomore DAY. GAIL . Wakarusa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DILLON, JAN Effingham General Freshman DIX, MARY Overland Park Engineering Technology Junior DOFING. BRENDA Mission Psychology Freshman DOLEZAL, LAURA Russell Accounting Freshman D011., DIANE Omaha, NE Horticulture Sophomore DOLL. LISA Ingalls PreProfessional Secondary Education Freshman DONECKER, TAMMY Healy Family and Child Development Freshman DUDEK. EVA Vineland, NJ PreNeterinary Medicine Sophomore DUERKSEN, ANGELA Emporia Interior Design Freshman ENGELICEN, CAROLYN Frankton Pre-Medicine Junior EPLER. TERRI Omaha. NE Accounting Sophomore Inowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnow goodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodi FARRELL. MITCHELL Vineland. NJ PreNeterinary Medicine Sophomore FIEDLER, GAYLE Lakewood. OH Modem Language Senior FOWLER. LEONA Emporia Musk Education Freshman FRANCIS. CAROL Attica Agricultural Journalism Freshman FRANCIS. JANA Liberal General Business Administration Freshman FRANKLIN. JOANNE Fort Scott Secondary Education Senior FRAZEE. LORI Surnrnetheld General Freshman FULTON, KEVIN Loup Qty, NE Animal Science and Industry Sophomore GABEL. KEVIN Ness General Engineering Freshman GAHAGAN, BRIDGET Ottawa General Business Administration Sophomore GARTLAND. MARIANNE Flakiest Heights. MO Animal Science and Industry Freshman GAUDETTE, JOANNE Shawnee Mission Marketing Sophomore GEIER, KAYE Lamed Social Work Junior GELSINGER, STEVEN Overland Park Senior GIBSON. LINDA (Wall Home Econ.:mica Junior GILL. STEPHANIE Harper Clothing Textiles Sophomore GILLETTE, BRENDA Gardner Computer Science Sophomore GLATT. ABIGAIL Abilene Elementary Education Senior GOLUBSKI, ROBE RT Kansas City Electrical Engineering Freshman GRABER, DEBRA Pretty Prairie Journalism and Mass Communication Junior GRAHAM, CYNTHIA Leavenworth Humanlike Senior GRANZOW. CINDY Heringion Political Science Junior GREENE. DAVID Fairway Genera: Freshman GRIDS. THOMAS Olathe Physical Education Senior GRISSINGER. SUSIE Overland Park Art Education Sophomore GUTIERREZ, LORI Topeka Fine Arts Freshman HABERSTROK SCOTT Stt well Computer Science Sophomore HAFLEY, KATHY Eureka, MO Horticultural Therapy Freshman HANEY, KENNETH Tribune Engineering Technology Freshman HARRISON, BETTY Leawood Animal Science and Industry Junior HATTRUP, JUDY KJ:telly Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman MAURY, DALE Wichita Horticulture Junior HAYS. PATRICK Kansas City Civil Engineering Junior HEALY. MARSHA McCracken Dietetics and Institutional Meat HEALY, PAULETTE McCracken Dietetic. and Institutional Management Sophomore HEJDEBRECHT, LAURA McPherson Pre Education Freshman HEIM, CHERI Hoek General Business Administration Freshman Hock Agricultural Engineering HEIM, MICHAEL Sophomore Hoek Junior General Madisonville. KY HETTRICK, JEFFREY . Sophomore Engineering Technology Overland Park HIGGINS, KATHLEEN Education Sophomore PreProlessional Elementary St. Francis HILT. GERALD Junior Nuclear Engineering Hutchinson HILTON. NICHOLAS Freshman Nuclear Engineering Manhattan HOBBS, BRENDA Interior Design Sophomore Omaha. NE HOLLING. SHARON Sophomore Home Economics Goodnow 345 vgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnow goodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoot HOLT. TRACY Wichita Psychology Sophomore HOLZRICHTER, LINDA Bunton Life Science Sophomore HOWARD. PATRICIA „ Abilene General Business Administration Freshman HRABE, MADELINE Plainville General Freshman HUFFAKER. LYN Emporia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HUXMAN, KRISTIN Arnold Sophomore INMAN. TAMMY Kenna City General Business Administration .... Senior JABSEN, ELEANOR Independence Junior JACOBSON. RENEE Willis Family and Child Development Freshman JASSO. TONI . Newton Fine Arts Freshman JENA13, JOCELYN Mission Hills General Sophomore JENKINS. SUSAN Ottawa General Freshman JINKS. DENISE Olathe Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore JONES. BETH Horton Clothing Textiles Freshman KAHRS, DONICE Morganville Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman KALIVODA, CINDY Clyde Jo urnalism and Mass Communication Sophomore KENNEDY. KATHERINE FrankJon Family and Child Development Junior KENWORTHY, JO Ransom Pre-Nursing Junior KENWORTHY, JOYCE Ransom Elementary Education Senior KIEFFER. MARTHA . Marysville Psychology Freshman KINDLE, KIM Little River Radio.TV Freshman KUNE, JONI Herington Interior Design Sophomore KLINE. JULIE Hedngton Retail Floriculture Freshman KOEHN. CARLA Marquette Horticulture Freshman KOHLER. PAMELA Kansas City Engineering Technology Sophomore KRASNE. JULIE Lincoln, NE Junioar EL. SUNDIE Wichita Textiles Freshman KRIER, KENNETH Debit General Business Admkihiration Freshman KYNER, PATRICIA Sharon Springs Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LACORE. DONNA Sharon General Business Adminishation Junior LAISURE. THOMAS Merriam General Engineering Freshman LAMOREAUX. BARBARA Waterville General Sophomore LANKARD. DUANE Garnett Agricultural Economics Sophomore LAW. KARAN Overland Park Restaurant Management Sophomore LAWSON. EDDIE Gateeglle, TX Accounting Senior LEISTLER, ANNEMARIE Clifton Accounting Sophomore LEWIS. CINDY Independence Office Administration Sophomore LIVERS. CURTIS Hays Electrical Engineering Sophomore LOHOEFENER. JO ELLEN Oberlin Marketing Senior LOOK. MARTHA Topeka Sociology Junior LOSE, CAROL Prattle Village Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior LOVE, ERIC Overland Park Preassign Professions Frethman LUCKY, RUTH Stockton ProNursing Sophomore LUGINBILL, LINDA Bunton Accounting Freshman LUTZ, ANITA Arkadelphia, AR Dietetics Junior 346 Goednow Thowgoodnowgoodnow goodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnow LUTZ, USA Hays General Freshman MADDOCK. THOMAS Overland Park Marketing . Sophomore MADDOX. MICHELLE Scott Oty Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman MAH. JULIE Beloit Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman MASTIN, CARRIE St. John Chemical Engineering Junior P MAXWELL. LENARD Office Administration Clothing Textiles Architectural Engineering MCCULLICK. MISSY Industrial Engineering MCDOWELL, BECKY Pre Veterinary Medicine C1(. RONDA Minneapolis Kenosha, WI Sophomore Hutchinson Freshman MCCAMANT. MARY Freshman Quintet Topeka Senior MCCULLI Junior Hays Chemical Engineering Senior MCGREGOR. MOLLY Kansas City General Freshman MCLENON. ELIZABETH Effkxgham Music Education Freshman MCNAIRY. MICHAEL Augusta Engineering Technology Senior MCNEER, ANN Topeka Psychology Sophomore MCNEICE, GEORGIA Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman MCROBERTS. SUSAN Manhattan General Business Adminbtration Freshman MCWILLIAMS, LARRY Sharon Springs Engineering Technology Freshmen MELLAND, JENNY McPherson General Freshman MENSE, MIKE Howe Agriculture Freshman Follow the Bouncing Bell-Anita Lutz, junior In dietetics and institutional management, tries to balance a basketball on her forehead. After a long evening of writing out labs for her dietetics classes, Lutz says she had a sudden surge of energy and felt crazy at the same time. A basketball was handy and this was the result. Goodr.mv 347 odnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnow goodnowgoodnowgoodno MILLER, CONNIE. J Topeka Computer Scinece Junior MINES. LYNDA McPherson Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore MOLDRUP. KAREN Wichita Family and Child Development Senior MOLDRUP. KELLI Overland Park Psychology MONTGOMERY. THRESA Radio•TV MOORE. ALLEN Architecture MORGAN, JANICE Accounting MORRIS. RAYMOND Silver Lake Chemical EnghwerIng Sophomore MUELLER, DAVID Tampa Mechanical Engineering Freshman NEFF. DEBRA To:semen« Journalism and Mass Communication Junior NEIBLING, ANITA Highland Family and Child Development Sophomore NEUENSWANDER. MINDY Ottawa Home Economics Freshman NEWMAN, KATHY Winchester Accounting Sophomore NEWTON, HEIDI Abilene General Freshman NEWTON. LAURI Kansas City General Freshman NICHOLSON. ANITA Colby Pre•Veterinary Medicine NORTON, KATHLEEN Sophomore Manhattan Sophomore General Mission O ' BRIEN, KATHY Sophomore Pre.Design Profession Edwardsville OCHOA. CONNIE Sophomore Art Pretty Prairie O ' HALLORAN, MAURA Junior Geology OLBERDING. DANIAL Atwood Accounting . Freshman OLSEN, STEVEN Horton Anima Science and Industry Graduate Student OSTROM. JENNIFER Concordia Chemical Engineering Freshman PACEY. PAM Mihonvale Family and Child Development • Junior PAGE. ELIZABETH Manhattan General Engineering Freshman PARAMESH, INDHU C Lamed Pre•Medidne Sophomore PERISHO, BRET Douglas Accounting PETERSILIE. KIM Ness Ohl Senior Freshman Chemical Science Wakeeney PHILLIPS. KATHY Freshman Interior Deter PHILLIPS. PATRICIA Mission General Business Administration Freshman PICKELL, WENDA Olathe Psychology Sophomore POTTS. SHERRYL Overland Park Family and Child Development Junior PRESTON. TAYLOR Iola Engineering Technology Senior PRIEST. MARK Plains Nuclear Engineering Junior PROSE, MARY Herndon Engineering Technology Freshman REDFERN. APRIL Anthony General Freshman REED. KIMBERLY Merriam General Business Administration Freshmen RITSCH. LINDA . Overland Park Freshman ristlt Merriam Clothing Textiles Seitkrauts« RONEY. REX Waverly Agricultural EC01101121C• Senior ROSE, DAVID . Wichita Physical Education Freshman ROSS. CHERYL Overland Park Home Economics Junior ROSS, WENDY Huron Accounting Freshman ROUSH. MARK Chanute Electrical Engineering ROY, LADONNA Family and Child Development Phillipsburg Freshman Junior Freshman Llncolovllle Senior Merriam Fifth Year Student Greeley Freshman 348 Goodnow goo dnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnow goodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgood Right There- Functions in residence halls can sometimes be a major production. Posters, lights, elaborate sound systems and the always.present beer are elements of any good function. Stacy Stephens, junior in marketing, receives instruction on hanging a poster for a 3rd floor Goodnow function. RYAN. RAY Engineering Technology SAGE. STEPHANIE Accounting SANDERS, LINDA Psychology SASENICK, CAROLE Home Economics SAUVAGE, CAROL Family and Child Development SCHEBOR, VALERIE Radio-TV SCHLET2BAUM, ANNE Milling Science and Management SCHMIDT, SHERYL Elementary Education SEGER, CHERYL General Engineering SHAW. LEX GeologY SHEEL, SANDRA Mathematics SHIRVANI, SUZANNE Architectural Engineering SHOOK, SCOTT Computer Science SIMONS, AMY General Business Administration SLOAN. KATHY General SMITH, LISA Sophomore Pre.Prolessiorvil Elementary Education Sophomore SMITH, NATALIE Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SMITH, SHEILA Spring Hill D ietetics and Institutional Management Junior SMUTZ. STEVE Overland Park Genera l Engineering Junior SOOBY. VIRGINIA Kansas City Modem Language Junior SPIGLER. KATHY Shawnee Enrirsh Freshman SPIGLER, SHERI Shawnee Animal Science and Industry Senior STAAB. MARY • Valley Fella Microbiology Senior STEFFEN, DIANE Glenwood City, WI B iology Freshman STEPHENS, STACY Topeka Marketing Sophomore Salina Sophomore Phillipsburg Freshman Wkhita Sophomore Roeland Park Freshman Topeka Freshman Leavenworth Freshman Atchison Sophomore Bennington Senior Coffeyville Freshman Lakin Freshman Moline Graduate Student Manhattan Junior MuIvane Sophomore Topeka Freshman Leawood . Freshman Goodnow 349 ,owgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnow goodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgoodnowgii STONER. DIANA Derby Industrial Engineering Freshman STORER. ROBERTA Moundridge Pre.Vetermary Medians Freshman STROM, LUANN White City Elementary Education Junior STROUD. TERESA Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman STUCKY. JANICE Bunion Animal Science and Industry Sophomore STOTTS, JANA Claremont, CA Animal Science and Industry Junior STUTZ, DEAN Nortomilk Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SWEANY, SHERYL Topeka Correctional Administration Junior SYMES, KEVIN Lakin Computer Science Freshman TAYLOR, BRENDA Dodge Elementary Education Senior TELLERS. MARY Yong America MN Horticulutral Therapy Senior THOMAS, LORI Wellington Economics Junior THOMAS. LYNETTE Overland Park Momentary Education Senior THOMPSON, ABBY Phillipsburg Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman TIERNEY. PATRICIA Minion Humanities Senior TIGHE. LORI Eldorado Civil Engineering Sophomore TINKER. LAURA Oklahoma City, OK Interior Design Junior TRIMBLE. PAMELA Agenda General Freshmen UPTON, ELIZABETH Leigh Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman URBAN, RANDALL Great Bend Electrical Engineering Junior VANDORN. BRIAN Vheis Mechanical Engineering Junior VERBOOM, LINDA Wichita Clothing Textiles Junior VIOLA, BARRY Arkansas Qty Mechanical Engineering Sophomore WADICK. JAMES Beloit Animal Science and Industry Senior WAHLE. CHRIS Junction City General Freshman WALKER. DEBRA Arkansas City General Freshman WALKER, EVA Sharon Springs Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WANKLYN, CYNTHIA Frankton Horticulture Junior WEAR. JEANETTE Kansas City General Agriculture Sophomore WEICKERT, MARY Marysvgle Journalism and Man Communication Sophomore WERTH, JOE Atchison Milling Science and Management Sophomore WETZ. LORA Kiowa General Engineering Freshman WHETZEL. JAN Wichita Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman WHITE, DAVID Colby Engineering Technology Junior WHITE. KNARDA Hardin.? Retail Floriculture Freshman WEEK, SUSAN Derby Clothing Textiles Junior WILLIAMS, GRETCHEN Hutchinson General Engineering Freshman WILLIAMS. SHERYL Anthony Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Freshman WILLIS. KERRI lola Biology Junior WILTFONG. CATHRYN Aurora, NE Dietetics and Institutional Mgmt ... Snider WINTERS. LANETTE Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior 350 Goodnow Haymaker _ haymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymaker haymakerhaymakerhay ADMIRE, JOHN Tutu, OK. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore AHNEMANN, GREGG Shawnee Accounting Freshman AHRENS. TIM Powhatten Fisheries and Wildlife Biology ALLEN, CHARLTON Baldwin ALEXANDER. STEVEN Accounting Sophomore Belle Maine Food Science and Industry Sophomore ALLISON, BYRON Sasebo, Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman ALSUP, SHAWN St. Francis Crop Protection Junior ANDERS, DALE Eudora Agricultural Economics Sophomore ANDRAOS. EDWARD Manhattan Architectural Engineering Sophomore ANNAN. BOB Ortega Business Admbgstration Freshman ANNAN, GEORGE Onaga Pre•Medicine Sophomore APLEY. MICHAEL Lamed Pre.Vet DARRELL Marketing Freshman BACANL PAUL Manhattan Senior Architecture BACON, ROBERT Council Grove Animal Science and Industry Freshman I BADGER. KEITH Carbondale Animal Science and Industry Freshman BAHR. SAM BAHR. STEPHEN Sophomore ° I PreDesign Professions Freshman Business Administration BALES. BRUCEic OberlinObseenriloin, MINTER. Engineering Lamed Mathematics Senior BANISTE R, JEFF Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore BASTIN. DALE Selden $ Natural Resource Management M ' eidal onMerriam BEACHEY, TERRY Freshman Pro•Law BECKELHIMER, BILL Arkansas City Freshman Accounting BEIM. PERRY pmrgn Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BELL, SCOTT Overland Park Milling Science and Management Sophomore BENSaN, BRUCE Caffeyvilk Electrical Engineering Sophomore BEOUGHER, TIM Bird City Agricultural Engineering Junior BERTELS, CHRIS Nortorwille Management Freshman BETTENCOURT, MARK Havener:We General Freshman LEAL ' ' ' . KIRK Lyons Horticulture Therapy Junior MIKE Freshman DINGMAN, PHIUAP Business Adminbtraton litr Agricultural Mechanisation Senior BISHOP, BRUCE Wellsville Freshman BLACK, KERRY Business Administration Chapman Junior Civil Engineering BLACK. ROBERT Chemical Engineering Freshman BUCK. GERALD na Engineering Technology Hutchinson S BOISVERT. CHARLES opThoomopekare Engineering Technology Freshman ROLLIE RENE Prairie Village Senior Psychology JOHN Salina Civil Engineering Sophomore BORRERO, ALVIN Ponce, PR Secondary Education Sophomore BOWERSOX. DEANNE Bsoon BOWERSOX. STEWART GraM Senior Interior Design Psychology ' BOWSER. ERIC Accounting BOYER. JOHN Kingman Business Administration Freaunqn A Si ' 0 toti ri -art eth Mk Haymaker 351 ,aymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymaker BRADLEY. JOSEPH Leavenworth Management Freshman BRADLEY, ROBERT Abilene Business Administration Junior BRADLEY, STEVE Oskaloosa Business Administration Freshman BRAND. JEFF Topeka Chemical Engineering Freshman BRAUN. STEVE Topeka Engineering Freshman BROKESH. EDWIN . Narita Agricultural Engineering Freshman BROWN. DANA . Grinnell Electrical Engineering Freshman BROWN. J. DAVID Prairie Village Architecture Senior BROWN. MARK Cottonwood Falls Electrical Engineering Sophomore BROWN. PATRICK Hays Business Admirlstration Freshman BROWN. TYLER Wichita Pre Vet Freshman BRUNGARDT. BILL St. Marys Civil Engineering Freshman BRYAN. RICK Osage City Agricultural Economics Freshman BUSCHER. STAN Kingman Agricultural Education Freshman BUSH. J. SCOTT Meriden Electrical Engineering Freshman BUTTERFIELD, TIM Beloit Electrical Engineering Sophomore CAIN. LYLE Halstead Electrical Engineering Senior CARPENTER, DALE Stockton Animal Science and Industry Freshman CASEY. TODD Gen Elder Agricultural Engineering Senior CHARLES, SCOTT . Salina Engineering Technology Freshman CHERAY. DAVID Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore CHILDS. CLAYTON Eltodale Mechanical Engineering Freshman CHILDS. STAN Sterling Engineering Technology Freshman CHRISTY. DOUGLAS Topeka Finance Sophomore CHRISTY. GARY Topeka Pre.Design Professions Freshman CLAASSEN. GREG Whitevtater Agricultural Economics Senior COEN. JAMES Ottawa Civil Engineering Junior COMMERFORD. MATTHEW Great Bend PreOesign Professions Sophomore COOK. LEWIS Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman COSTELLO. TIM Hutchinson Journalism and Moss Communications . Senior COUP. DONAVON McPherson Architecture CRAIG. MIKE Baldwin Agriculture Sophomore CRITCHF1ELD, GALEN Moundrldge Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior Sterling Freshman Hyde Park. NY Fifth Year Student Lenexa Freshman St. Louts. MO Sophomore Bunker hill Junior Norton Freshman Sandy. UT Freshman Topeka Freshman OunvkW Freshman Hutchinson Junior Stockton Freshman Fleona Freshman CULLOP, JERRY Agriculture CUNNINGHAM, CURT Architecture CURTICE. JIM Mechanical Engineering DARBY. JOHN PrcDesign Professions DAUBER. TODD Agricultural Education DAVIS. DONALD Mechanical Engineering DECKER. MIKE Pre.Deskan Professions DILLE. RUSSELL Business Administration DILLON. KELLY Construction Science DISBERGER, DENNIS Mechanical Engineering DIX, JOHNNY Engineering Technology DIXON. TOM Agriculture 352 Haymaker c. erhaymaker haymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymaker haymakerhaymake DOLECHF.K. MICHAEL Clain Agrkulturai Mechanization Freshman COOGAN. DARREL Pretty Prairie Business Administration Sophomore DREILING. MARK Sharon Sponge Speech Freshman DU PREE. KEVIN Prairie Village Pre.Vet Junior Ti DUSIN. ROBERT lipsburg Owl Watering Phil Junior ECKELS, KELLY Sharon Springs Genera Freshman EDMONDS. DARYL Topeka Accounting Junior EISENBELS. STEVEN St. Louis, MO Special Student EMERSON, RON Overbrook Management Sophomore ERICKSON, MIKE Shawnee Hortkulture Senior EVANS. BARRY Newton Journalism and Hass Commendation . Senior EVANS, LINK Lyons General EVANS, RICHARD Preassign Professions FAIR, RUSSELL Journalism FAIRBANK, DAN Mechanical Engineering Studying pop•art style • Weather permitting. the KSU campus has several excellent places for outdoor studying with several architecturally interesting structures such as the fountain in front of Farrell Library. Mike Apley, sophomore in pre•vet, is seen taking advantage of the atmosphere in front of Farrell. De. Kw . Junior Overland Park Freshman Solomon Sophomore Independence Sophomore haymakerhaymaker hi FElL. ROD Salina Management Freshman FISHER, DARYL Holton Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior FLYNN RUSSELL Overland Park Marketing Junior FOX. DALE Norton Architecture Engineering Freshman FREDRICKSON, DAVID . Baldwin Agriculture Sophomore FRITZENMEIER, RONALD Electrical Engineering FRY, JACK Horticulture GAEDDERT, TOM Mechanical Engineering GARINGER, STEVE Electrical Engineenng GEIST, KEITH Management Camino. CA Sophomore Overland Park Sophomore Newton Freshman Buhler Sophomore Sterling Junior GERHARDT. BRIAN Salina Mechanical Engineering Senior GIGSTAD, TODD Nononville Agronomy Sophomore GILMORE, SCOTT Almeria Engineering Sophomore GLENN. PHIL Wichita Accounting Sophomore GOERING. STEVE Arlington Animal Science and lading; Senior GOFORTH. TODD Topeka Statistics Graduate Student GORE. REX Elkhart Agricultural Economic. Senior GRIDLEY, BRIAN Bethlehem, PA Architecture Fifth Year Student GRIFFIN. JAY Abilene Agriculture Sophomore GRONEFELD, BRAD Manhasville, MO Pre•Design Professions Freshman Victoria Freshman Overland Park Freshman Topeka Freshman Overland Park Freshman Leavenworth Freshman McPherson Sophomore Abilene Freshman Medicine Lodge Freshman Topeka Sophomore Wichita Freshman Warrensburg. MO Freshman Wichita Freshman Huntsville, AL Freshman Cheney Business Administration Freshman HARMS, MARVIN Newton Pre.Design Professions Sophomore HART, BRUCE Kansas City Architectural Engineering Sophomore HAUSER. GERALD Westwood Pre.Design Professions Freshman HAWLEY, JOHN Topeka Finance Freshman HAXTON, RICK Topeka Marketing Senior HAZELTINE, BRUCE Manhattan Chemical Engineering Junior HEADRICK. RICK MaInnen) Horticulture Senior HEISE. GARY Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communication Junior HENNESSEY. STEVE Tecumseh Agricultural Engineering Sophomore HENRICKS, DOUGLAS Topeka Pr•ormign Professions Freshmen HERMAN, DOUG Atchison Social Work Freshman GROSS, ROBERT Mechanical Engineering GROSSMAN, DUDLEY Pr•m-miry GUINTY, DAVE Geology GUM. JIM Pre-Medicine GASS. GARY History GUSTAFSON. JAMES Pre-Design Professions HAMILL. BRAD Milling Science and Management HAMILTON, CRAIG Agricultural Economics HAMILTON, GARY Accounting HAMMOCK. STEVE Industrial Engineering HAMPTON. MIKE Pie• emir% Professions HANZLICEK, KIP Architectural Engineering HARBORTII. WILLIAM Engineering Technology HARDING. ROB 354 Haymaker Bus ness Administration Sophomore Park HICKEY. TOM Sophomore HICKOK, BILL Ulysses Agricultural Economics WANE Independence, HICKS. Independence, MO Pre.Design Professions Freshman KEITH McPherson Sophomore HOCH. WYATT McPherson Construction Science Architecture Senior HODGES. MARK Topeka Civil Engineering Freshman HODGKINSON, ROBERT Hutchinson Engineering Technology . HODGSON, JAMES Sophomore Little River ... .- i , Geology Sophomore Sophomore NATHAN Valley Falls HO _ HOGAN. DAN Senior History Pre.Dessim Professions St. MO 7 ' ••••••••••••• L ■ HOLADAY, STEPHEN Secondary Education HOLMES, TIM Construction Science HONIG, DONALD Animal Science and Industry HOOK. ROBERT Agricultural Economics HOOPER. ROBERT Accounting HOOPS, KERRY Agricultural Economi cs HOOVER. PHILIP Construction Science HORTON. JOSEPH Electrical Engineering JACQUINOT, ROBERT Construction Science JAMES. SCOTT Pre-Veterinary Science Atwood Junior Topeka Freshman Onaga Junior Ottawa Junior Hiawatha Freshman Byron, NE Junior Shawnee Sophomore Plevna Freshman . Prairie Village Freshman Belleville Freshman JANSSEN. CURTIS Solomon Agricultural Engineering Sophomore JOHNSON. R. SHANNON Ensign Agricultural Engineering Sophomore WYNN Topeka Engineering Technology JUST. RANDALL Marion Natural Resource Management Sophomore KAISER, CHARLES SI. Louis. MO Atchaectural Eng.neering Freshman KARPISCAK. JOHN 1.11 . BELLE MEAD. NJ Architecture Fifth Year Student KELLERMAN. TIMOTHY Stuttgart Fisheries and Wade Biology Freshman KIDWELL, DAVID Enterprise Milling Science sad Management .... Senior KIPP. GERALD Iola Agronomy Senior KIRKLAND. VAUGHN Dodge City Animal Science and Industry Senior KITSON, MATTHEW Business KLUG, KEITH Electrical Engineering KLUG. KEVIN Mechanical Engineering KNERR, HENRY Construction Science KNOLL. MARK Accounting KNOX, DOUGLAS Mechanical Engineering KRAMER. ANTHONY Agricultural Mechanization KRAMER, JOHN Engineering Technology KRIEN. KERBY Agronomy KROUPA, WILLIAM Mechanical Engineering KUFAHL, RANDY Accounting KUHN. RICHARD Hutchinson Junior Lorraine Freshman Lorraine Freshman Abilene Sophomore New Cambria Sophomore Shawnee Sophomore Easton Sophomore Garden Plain Freshman Bird City Freshman Marion Freshman Wheaton Freshman Sahna Construction Science Junior LaFORTUNE. ANTHONY Montreal_, Quebec Food Science and Management Freshman LAUBER, DAVID Yates Center Agricultural Education Junior LAUPPE, GEORGE Lawmen Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore Haymaker 35S rhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymaker haymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaa Chop chop • A Halloween Haunted House on 9th floor Haymaker is the scone (or this grisly sight as Dan Hogan, freshman in pre-design professions, seems to have chopped off a head formerly belonging to Roger Farnen, freshman in pre- professions. Several floors of the different halls usually sponsor haunted houses. LEMON, RAY Parker Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore LEWIS. JEFF Salina Col Engineering Sophomore LJEBER, DAVID Osage City Agricultural Mechanization Freshman LOVE. MICHAEL Overland Park Milling Science and Management Sophomore LUCKEROTH, JAY Seneca Pre.Vet Freshman LYNCH. GARY Ashland. NE Animal Science and Industry Senior MACK. KELLY Overland Park Marketing Sophomore MAJOR, BRUCE Mentor Music Education Freshman MALIR. PAUL Wilson Civil Engtheertng Freshman MARCOTTE. FRANK Zurich Electrical Engineering Sophomore MARSHALL. JEFF Merriam Civil Engineering Sophomore MARTIN. DON Clay Center Physical Education Junior MAR2AN, ALFRED Rio Nedra,. PR ProVet Sophomore McAFEE, DUANE Garnett Engineering Technology Freshman McHENRY, TIM Topeka Architecture Senior 356 Haymaker haymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakeraymaker haymaker 71 • McNEELY, DAVID Ulysses Nuclear Engineering Freshman MEEHAN, MITCH Solomon Crop Protection Sophomore NICK. PERRY Tipton Electrical Engineering Senior MIES, MIKE Bonner Springs Accounting Freshman MILES. WILLIAM Overland Park Pre.Vet Freshman MILLER, RAYMOND Olathe Computer Science Senior MILLER, WLUAM Topeka Industrial Engineering Sophomore MOORE, CHARLES Basehor Agronomy Sophomore MOORMAN. MITCH Solomon Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MULLEN, JOHN Hutchinson Accounting Senior NEELY. THOMAS Kirkwood. MO Architectural Engineering Senior NIGHTINGALE. JAMES . .. Bunion Pre•esign Professions Sophomore MOTT. MONTE Colorado Springs. CO Business Administration Freshman O ' BFRLE, PAUL Genuflection Science Freshman OCHS. GREGORY Lyons Engineering Technology Sophomore OGLE. CHARLES Hortington Art Sophomore O ' NEILL, JIM Phillipsburg Pre•Design Professions Freshman ANTHONY Rio Nelsen, PR Food Science and industry Sophomore ORTH. STEVEN Andale Electrical Engineering Sophomore OSTENBERG, ROSS Salina Chemical Engineering Sophomore PACKER, DOUGLAS McClouth Agronomy Junior PAGE, ROGER Roseville Agricultural Education Senior PARK. MICHAEL Springfield. MO Pre•Design Professions Senior PARKIN. STEVE Pomona Natural Resource Management Senior PARKS. DOUG Overland Park Interior Architecture Junior PATTERSON. BRAD Stockton Engineering Technology Sophomore PATTON. DENNIS Caldwell Horticulture Sophomore PAZ, JEFF St. Louis, MO Architectural Engineering Freshman PEAVEY, MIKE Plainville General Freshman PEISTRUP, KURT Ferguson, MO Pre Design Professions Freshman PETERSON. GREG Salina Marketing Junior PFEIFER, JEFF Victoria Architectural Engineering Freshman PICO. CARLOS Emporia Industrial Engineering Sophomore PLATT. MARK Osawatomle Marketing Sophomore PORTERFIELD. DOUG Poplar Bluff, MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore POSTON, JOHN Lenexa Pre.Design Professions Freshman QUINN. DANIEL Annandale, VA Business Administration Freshman RAILE, TIM St. Francis General Sophomore RAMSDALE SAMUEL Murdock Farming Freshman RANKIN, RAYMOND Topeka PreDesign Professions Freshman REED. NORMAN Pomona Agrtculiure Freshman REGNIER. BERNARD • Bennington Agronomy Sophomore REGNIER, DOUGLAS Bennington Mechanical Engineering Freshman REYNOSO, LANCE Tecumseh Electrical Engineering Freshman RICE. PHILLIP Mission Journalism Freshman Haymaker 357 haymakerhaymakerhamakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymaker haymakerhaymakerhaymakerhay, RICHARDSON, MARK Des Moines. IA Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior RICHWINE. DAVID SAina Business Admi nistration Freshman RICKEY. VINCENT Fairlawn, NJ Pre-Law Junior RILEY. JOHN Genview, IL Architectural Engineering Freshman RINGERING, RICHARD Ellinwood Accounting Sophomore ROHRIG, JOSEPH Pre-Design Professions ROWLAND. KELLY Animal Science and Industry ROSS, ROBERT Construction Science RUBOTTOM. BRAD Agronomy RUSBARSKY, BOB Pre-Design Professions SACK, JOSEPH Chemical Engineering SAMPLE. ALLEN Pre-Veterinary Medicine SCHAFER. DENNIS Marketing SCHARMANN, PHILLIP General SCHAUB. RODNEY Animal Science and Industry Pumping iron • Steve Alexander, sophomore in business administration, takes advantage of Haymaker Hall ' s weight room. Equipment for the room is paid for horn the hers social and educational fund. A Universal unit was purchased for the room in 1974 and 300 pounds worth of loose weights were purchased In the past year. The room is always being refurnished and res idents are now painting the room. Overland Park Freshman Hutchinson Junior Salina Freshman Stockton Freshman Webster Groves, MO Junior Wichita Freshman Overland Park Junior Garden City Sophomore Eden Prairie, MN Freshman Princeton Senior Kee by Kai Yea 358,11 .-haymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymaker haymaker haymaker haymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymake: 4 ri! • r CCi SCHEMPER. GARY Long Island Agriculture Freshman SCHETTLER, DAVID Albert Agricultural Engineering Sophomore SCHMIDT. PAUL Riverton, WY Agricultural Mechanization Junior SCHOENBEIN. MICHAEL Ferguson. MO Pre•Design Professions Freshman SCHWARTZ. GREG Baldwin Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SCHWILLING. DARREL Cottonwood Falls Landscape Architecture Fifth Year Student SEIWERT. PAUL Goddard Business Administration Freshman SELL. MARK Oskaloosa Construction Science Freshmen SHANKWEILER. LARRY .... Allentown. PA Architecture Fifth Year Student SHELTON, MIKE . Wichita Architectural Engineering Sophomore SHERLOCK. TODD St. Francis Journalism and Man Comm. Senior SHIDELER. RANDALL Topeka Accounting Senior SHIMP, JAMES Topeka Civil Engineering Junior SIDEBOTTOM. STEVEN Topeka Horticulture Junior SITES, DALEN Gland Pre.Veterinary Medicine Junior SKRDLANT, GARY Norton Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior SLAVEN. MICHAEL Overland Park Management Junior SLEMMONS. ROBERT Topeka Engineering Sophomore SMITH, CRIS Overland Park Agricultural Economics Freshman SMITH. RAYMOND Lawrence Accounting Junior SMITH, ROBERT Overland Park Business Administration Freshman SMITH, THOMAS Gs:Aland Management Junior SNODGASS. TOM Toscumbia, NO Architecture Fifth Year Student SOMMERFIELD, DAVID Basehor Pre-Medicine Sophomore SPIDELL MIKE Overland Park I Management Sophomore STEELE. ROD St. MOM General Freshman STILWELL. JAMES Merriam Electrical Engineering Sophomore STONE. JOHN Spring MU Agronomy Senior STRODA. NICHOLAS Hope Agricultural Economics Junior STROUTS. BRIAN Soloman Bakery Science and Management Junior STROIJTS, DARYL • Solomon Sophomore SCOTT Cottonwood Falls Pre Pharmacy Sophomore STUEVE, ANTHONY Hiawatha Chemical Engineering Freshman SIJWVAN. MICHAEL Overland Park Pre•Dentistry Senior SUTTON, MELVIN Ferguson. MO Pre.Desism Professions Freshman SWEANY. JACK Laharpe Agronomy Senior TAYLOR. ROGER Enterprise Business Administration Sophomore TEAFORD. RICK Valley Falls Animal Science and Industry Junior TEETER, BRAD Lyons Architecture Junior THIELE. ERIC Norton Engineering Freshman THOMPSON. GARY Animal Science and Industry Hutchinson Junior THOMPSON, KEITH Johnson General TIETZE. KEVIN Freshman Topeka Pre.Veterinary Medicine Junior TILDEN, TOM Mission 1 • Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman TOBEN, MIKE Wichita Agricultural Economics Freshman El) At ' tf) Haymaker 359 ha ymakerha ymakerhayrnakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymaker haymakerhaymakerhaymaker haymakerhaym Please send money • Dean Sutton, freshman in pre-design professions. John Riley, freshman in architectural engineering, and Mike Schoenbein, freshman in pre-design professions, plan to make television their medium for sending a message. The sign was made for the KSUKU basketball game which was televised, and asks for parents to send money. TOL L. PHIL Pre•Vetermary Medicine Freshman TUCKER, BRIAN Lyons Computer Science Sophomore TULLY. JOHN FlishitiIL NY Architecture Filth Year Student TOM MICHAEL Belleville Business Administration Freshman TYLER. STEVEN Concordia Chemical Engineering Senior UPTON, PATRICK Overland Park Engineering Technology Freshman VANDERPLAS, TERRY Phillipsburg Civil Engineering Freshman VAN METER, JAY Leavenworth Business Administration Junior VARNER. DARF.N Lenexa Pre Design Profesgons Sophomore VAUPEL, GARY Salina Crop Protection Senior VAUPEL. RON Sahna Civil Engineering Sophomore VERMIL LION, CURTIS Muninville General Freshman VERMILLION. GREG Mudinville Accounting Sophomore VOELKER, CHUCK Leonardville Animal Science and Industry Freshman VOLKER, KIRK Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman 360 Haymaker itnakerhaymaker haymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymakerhaymaker haymake VOSSMAN. BRIAN Business Administration WADDELL, STEVE Chemical Engineering WALTERS. CHRIS Business Administration WARD, EDWARD Geology WEGELE, LESLIE Pre Veterinary Medicine Beloit Sophomore Goodland Freshman Abilene Freshman Topeka Junior Newton Sophomore WEISER, ALAN Glade Agricultural Education Junior WELCH, KEVIN Holton Pre.Veterintay Medicine Freshman WELLS, RON Wichita Business Administration Sophomore WENDT, DOUG Hope Agricultural Economics Freshmen WHITEAKER, RANDALL Topeka ' laborite and Wildlife Biology Senior WHITESIDE, DAVID Engineering WHRMER. DAVID Accounting WILHELMS. PAUL ProDesign Professions WILLHAUS CEDRIC Construction Santee WILLIAMS, DANNY Architectural Engineering WILLIAMS. SCOTT C. Engineering Technology WILLIAMS, SCOTT L. Engineering Technology WILSON. BRAD Pre.Vetednary Medicine WILTZ. PHILIP Mechanical Engineering WINTERMANTEL, STEVE Agriculture WITTUM, TOM Animal Science and Industry WOEHRMAN. DANNY Pre-Veterinary Medicine WOHLER, JEB Electrkal Engineering WOLTERS, JOHN Dairy Produetion WOOD, BRETT Civil Engineering WOOLF. VAUGHN Agricultural Economics WORKS, JOHN Agricultural Economics WORNKEY, KEVIN Art WURTZ, KEVIN Engineering Technology YARBER, STEVE Engineering YOCOM. JOEL Spring Hill Clatalcal Engineering Senior YOUNGQUIST, MICHAEL Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior YOWELL, MIKE McPherson Pretannstry Freshman ZIMMERMAN, JOHN Jewell Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ZUK. ALAN Kansas City Pr,Forestry Freshman Topeka Freshman Goodland Sophomore Ferguson, MO Freshman Sterling Sophomore Sikeston, MO Sophomore Prairie Village Freshman Prairie Village Freshman Goodland Sophomore Sabetha Junior Baldwin City Freshman Independence Freshman Lansing Freshman St. Marys Freshman Atwood Sophomore Solomon Sophomore Milton Freshman Humboldt Sophomore Topeka Freshman Frankfort Sophomore Overland Park Freshman Haymaker 361 marlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlatt AKIN, RANDY AxteII Engineering Freshman AL.ANI, AMER Manhattan Ova Engineering Sophomore AMSLER. KARL St. Louis. MO Pre-Der gn Professions Junior ARNOLD, DAVID Lamed Electrical Engineering Junior ASBURY. LONALD Moberly. MO Architectural Engineering Senior BALDWIN. JAMES Lamed Electrical Engineering Freshman BARNES. WILLIAM Kansas City Electrical Engineering Junior BARTEL. WILMER Hillsboro Engineering Technology Freshman BECKER, CRAIG Moundridge Accounting Junior BECKER, JOE Clearwater Agronomy Senior BEHRENS. DAVE Westmoreland Accounting Sophomore BENDER. STEVE Shawnee Mission Anthropology Freshman BENTEMAN, GARY Clifton Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BERGMEIER. MARK Philipsburg Engineering Technology Sophomore BERRY. MICHAEL K City Civil Engineering Senior BERTELS, TERRY NortonvilIe PreForestry Freshman BESS. RAY Derloge. MO Pre.Design Professions Freshmen BETTIS. BRUCE Topeka Construction Science Freshman BINGHAM. ROBERT West Islip, NY PreDesign Professions Freshman BLAAUW. JAMES Phimoni. NY Agricultural Economics Sophomore BLANCHON, ED Bucyrus Agronomy Freshman BLISS. DAN Si. John Business Administration Sophomore BOLIN, MARK Narragansett. RI Accounting Freshman BOMAN. DEAN Claflin Electrical Engineering Sophomore BOWERS, MICKEY Eskridge Electrical Engineering Freshman BRAGDON, RON Manhattan Pre.Me dlclne Junior MILL, BRADLEY Ottawa Accounting Sophomore BUCHHEIT. TOM Perryville, MO Architectural Engineering Junior BULL, JOHN Tecumseh Engineering Sophomore BURES, RANDALL Odell. NE Agricultural Economics Junior BUSER, JEROME Cawker City Agronomy Freshman CAMERON, CARL Hill City Accounting Freshman CANNON. JOHN Chesterfield. MO Pre-Design Professions Freshman CANTRELL. JOE Marshall, MO Pre-Design Professions Freshman CARRA. JEFFREY NIOttat Patial Science Sophomore CATER. JOHN Topeka Civil Engineering Senior CATER. STEVEN Topeka Chemical Engineering Sophomore CLARK, SPENCER Newton Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CLARKE. DANIEL Jetmore Mechanical Engineering Freshman CLEMENTS. VERNON Holton Accounting Sophomore 362 Marlatt ttmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlatt marlattmarlattroarlattmarlattmarla A Touch OF Clan— Harry Jesting. sophomore in business administration, applies some artwork to a wall in Madan Hall, Residence Hall dwellers may paint designs and pictures on the walls In lobbies and corridors with prior approval of housing maintenance. Many floors have mascots or logos to give the floors a personal touch. COMBS. RAIMUND Natural Resource Management COOK, DANIEL Business Administration COOKE, ANDREW Engineering Technology COONROD, KURT Electrical Engineering COOPER, GREG Electrical Engineering Manhattan Sophomore Louisburg Freshman Elkhart Junior Manhattan Sophomore Wdlsvdle Sophomore COUNTS. JORDAN Hays Engineering Sophomore COYLE. BRENT Fowler Electrical Engineering . Freshman CUMRO, DENNIS Summetheld Geology Sophomore CUNNINGHAM, ALAN Sdver Lake Secondary Education Sophomore CUNNINGHAM, MARK Roeland Park General Freshman CURBOW. DAVID Billings, HO Architecture Senior CURRY, DAVID Raytoun, MO Construction Science Sophomore DEEMS, VINCE Topeka Engineering Freshman DENNISTON, ETHAN Emporia Elecirkal Engineering Junior DIEDRICH. PETER Tonawanda, NY Construction Science Senior DOEHRING. KEVIN Salina Agricultural Economics Freshman DOMINGE02, GARY Wichita Construction Science Junior DORSCH, JEFFREY Bird City Industrial Engineering Sophomore DOUTHIT, DAVE Baxter Springs Engineering Freshman DOW, SEAN Topeka Pre•iet Sophomore Marlatt 363 iittmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlatiat DUETHMAN, TERRY Paola Animal Science and Industry Junior DUNCAN. GARY Savannas. MO Pre-Design Professions Freshman DURANT. LARRY Wellington Accounting Senior DYCK. DAVID Inman Accoenting Senior LADS. BRAD Garden City Finance Sophomore EILERT, MARK Beloit Agricultural Engineering Freshman ELDER. LYNN Seneca Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore ELLIOTT, WILLIAM Alta Vista Art Freshman FIGGS, ROBIN Sabath Pre-Medicine Freshman FISHER, BRIAN McDonald Interior Architecture .. Fifth Year Student FISHER. DONALD Elkhart Business Administranon Freshman FLICKNER, MYRON Moundridge Electrical Engineering Senior FORETIC, ALEJANDRO Overland Park Pre•Vet Sophomore FRANCIS, SHANNON Liberal Marketing Junior FRANZEN, MARK Shawnee Mission Pte Design Professions Junior GALBRAITH. JOEL Wathena Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GARNER. LEE Independence Agriculiural Mechanization Junior GEMAELICH, DONALD Hays Electrical Engineering Freshman GERMAN. BRENT Canker City Agriculiura Economics Freshman GFELLER, DOUG Topeka Achitectural Engineering Freshman GIBSON. CHARLES Kansas City, MO Arhcitectura Engineering Freshman GgronomIGSTAD, DWIGHT Nortonville Ay Sophomore GONZALEZ, EDGGY Rio Piedras, PR Biology Junior GERMAN, CORT Salina Journalism Freshman GREENLEE, CLARK Emporia Pre-Design Professions Freshman GRIFFIN. JAMES AbUene HAVERKAMP, DENNIS Seneca Architectural Engineering Engineeringeeting Horticulture Freshman HAMM. RANDY Freshman Leavenworth Freshman HARVEY. JOHN Tampa Pre-Late Senior HABIGER. ANTHONY Topeka General Freshman HALL. TRACY Springfield. MO Industnal Engineering Junior Horticulture Senior HAYLEN. SCOTT Topeka Elementary Education Freshman HAYSE, Greensburg HEINECKE, PHILIP Abilene Pre.Dentittiry Sophomore Management HERNE, GREGORY Gypottm Junior HENDERSON. JOE Overland Park Accounting Senior HESHER, TODD Kansas City, MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HIATT. GEORGE Phillipsburg Architectural Engineering Sophomore HOKE, RANDAL Dorrance Business Administration Freshman HOLDEMAN, DAVE Overland Park Ovil Engineering Freshman ji 364 Ma:lett marlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattm .7.4; . - if 1Th kts: %Li:A HOLDEN. STEVE St. Louis. MO Preaeggn Professions Junior HOLLOWAY. MARK Easton Animal Science and Industry Freshman HOLLOWAY. PERRY Easton Engineering Freshman HOOSIER. VERN Topeka Accounting Junior HOOKER. BRYAN Minion Elementary Education Freshman HOPE. MICHAEL Leavenworth Pre•Forestry Sophomore HUBER. JOHN Burbank, CA Preassign Professions Freshman JENNINGS. MATT St. Louis. MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore JOHNSON, BRAD Salina Business Administration Sophomore JOHNSON, DAN Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman JOHNSON. REX Beattie Animal Science and Industry Senior JONES, BRETT Overland Park Engineering Freshman JONES. BRUCE Wichita Pre•Design Professions Freshman JONES. MARTIN Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior JORDON. MARION. JR. Kansas City Finance Sophomore JUSTVIG. HARRY Mission Business Administration Sophomore KAMLA, FREDERICK Bird Oty Elementary Education Sophomore KANDT, KEVIN Herington Civil Engineering Sophomore KEEN. DOUGLAS St. Marys Mechanical Engineering Sophomore REITER, DANIEL Harlington. NE Architecture Junior KEPPLE, JAMES Horton re•Medicine Sophomore KLAMM, KEN Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior KNIFFIN, MICHAEL Lenexa Electrical Engineering Sophomore KOZAlt JEROME Landis IL Construction Science Senior KRAUSHAAR, DUANE Lamed Computer Science Freshman KREUTZER. PAUL Kansas City Electrical Engineering Senior KROH. FRANKLIN Hiawatha .Owtrdcal Engineering Sophomore KUHLMAN. DEVON Kensington Engineering Technology Sophomore LAGERBERG, JEFF Salina Electrical Engineering Freshman LANGSTON. KEVIN Vandsha. MO Pre-Design Professions Freshman LAWRENCE. JEFF Marquette Modern Language Freshman LAY. JAMES Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman LAYNG. MARK Pittsburg Pre.Design Professions Sophomore LESSER, CHRISTOPHER Topeka History Freshman LEWIS, HARVEY Independence Accounting Junior LEWMAN, DAVID St. Joseph. MO Milling Science and Management Junior UENEMANN. JOE Herkimer Agricultural Journalism Junior LIPPMAN. JOHN Leavenworth Food Science and Industry Senior LOLLAR. MICHAEL Topeka Management Senior LOVETT, JOSEPH Omaha. NE Pr•Vel Freshman Marlatt 365 ' attmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlatt marlattmarlattmarlati I LUNDIN, RAYMOND Ogden Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LUTZ. ERIC Si John Agricultural Economics Sophomore MAIS, JOHN Sedalia, MO PreDesign Professions Sophomore MASON. KELLY Kingman Accounting Junior MARTIN, JOHN Overland Park PreDesign Professions Freshman MATZEDER. MARK Lansing Agricultural General Freshman MAUS, KEN ColsvIch Chemical Engineering Freshman MCCLOSKEY. LANCE Wichita Computer Science Freshman MCCLURG, MIKE Meriden Agricultural General Freshmen MCCOY, RANDY Dallas. TX PreDesign Professions Sophomore MCLAUGHLIN, KENT Raytown. MO PreOeskzn Professions Freshman MCQUEEN, EDWARD Stockton Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore MCQUILLEN, JOHN Topeka Preaentistry Freshman MCWHIRTER, JOHN Dighton PreNeterinary Medicine Junior MEALY. ROBERT Scott City Political Science Sophomore MEEKS, ROGER Agricultural Economics MESSNER, ROGER Management METZINGER, RONALD Agricultural Journalism MEYER, DOUGLAS Agricultural Economics MILLER. DOUGLAS Industrial Engineering Effingham Freshman Anthony Sophomore Caldwel Junior Olathe Sophomore Torawanda, NY Freshman Our Turn — Paul Groundwater, sophomore in management, and David Ellis, sophomore in natural resource management, Imitate the Jayhawks ' Waving Wheat after a K•State touchdown in Lawrence. Ellis, from Mader, and Groundwater. of(campus. were two of many Wildcats which roadtripped to see the game and watched the lead see-saw back and forth between the intrastate rivals. Their efforts were in vain though, as the University of Kansas won 36.28. marlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmar MOLLHAGEN. BRIAN Lorraine Acplcultural Economics Junior MONROE, KENNETH El Dorado Phyucal Education Junior MORGAN. DORAN Topeka Engineering Freshman MORRIS. THOMAS Shawnee Elementary Education Junior MURAKAMI. LEO Honolulu. HI Pre-Vet Sophomore MURPHEY, KENNETH Cimarron Clad Engineering Senior MUSSATTO, CASEY Osage City Management Freshman NEAL. PAUL Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior NES, BRENT Wellsville Agriculture Freshman NEISWENDER. DAVID Topeka Engineering Teclinology Sophomore NICHOL. AL Utica Agricultural Engineering Sophomore NIEHAGE, KENT McPherson Animal Science and Industry Senior NIEMANN, CHRIS Thornton, IL Construction Science Senior NOLL, BYRON Ransorn Electrical Engineering Senior NORTHUP. JOHN Woodston Engineering Freshman NUTT. STEPHEN Lamar. MO PreDesign Professions Sophomore OAKLEAF, DANIEL Overland Park isieering Freshman OHL. DALE Conway Springs A ti Sophomore OISON. ERIC GarReld Bakery Science and Management ... Senior O ' MALLEY, MICHAEL Carport. IL enc. Junior O ' NEAL, MARC Wichita Pre-Law ,, Sophomore • OVERMAN. PAUL Overland Park Agriculture Freshman PAGE. JOHN Kansas Cry Mechanical Engineering Junior PARKER. STEVE Russell Geology Freshman PATEL. SHAILESH Kingman Chemical Engineering Freshnum PECKHAM. JEF Frankfort General Freshman PENNINGTON. BRIAN Richmond, VA Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman PETERSON. CLIFFORD Cheminis Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Stiller PETERSON. MARK lJndsborg Electrical Engineering Freshman PEZZA. MICHAEL J ohnston, RI Political Science Junior PICKIER. MICHAEL Ulysses General Freshman POOLER. WILLIAM Topeka Natural Resource Management Sophomore POSEY, TATE Fort Riley PreVeterinary Medicine Sophomore POST, DAVID St. Louis, MO Preassign Professions Sophomore POTTS. JOE Caney Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior PRUITT, ALFRED Overland Park Sociology Sophomore PUTNAM, RICK Downs General Business Administration Freshman RAETZ, ALAN CVPsom Bechical Engineering Freshman RAPP. JOHN Dearing Chemical Engineenng Sophomore REED. THOMAS Gardner Electrical Engineering Senior dt Madatt 367 at REED. WILLIAM Gardner Electrical Engineering Freshman REILLY. BRIAN Topeka General Engineering Freshman REILLY. KEVIN Pittsburg Construction Science Senior RICHARDS, DAVID Manhattan Special SPecid RICHTER. DAVID Niles. MI Animal Science and Industry Freshman RIFFS_ GREGORY Wichita General Business Administration Junior RIPPER. STEVEN Topeka Industrial Engineering Junior ROBERTS. CHARLES Council Grove Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ROBISON, DANIEL Winfield Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ROGENMOSER. BILL Topeka Bology Sophomore ROSE. JOHN Great Bend Animal Science and Industry Senior ROUSH. JOHN Kansas City Chemical Engineering Sophomore RUGGLES. MICHAEL Middleton. WI Electrical Engineering Sophomore RYMPH, ALAN Beton Electrical Engineering Sophomore SANDERS. DOUGLAS Leavenworth Horticulture Freshman SANDERSON. MICHAEL Grandview. MO Mechanical Engineering Junior SCHILTZ, GARY Wathena Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior SCHMALE, FRANK Garden City General Business Administration Sophomore SCHMALZRIED. TERRY Fort Riley General Engineering Freshman SCHUMANN. BRYCE Lawrence Animal Science and Industry Freshman SEBA. RODNEY Lamed B.A. Graduate SEYMOUR. ROGER Manhattan Construction Science Junior SIDERAS. SAVVAS Australia Civil Engineering Freshman SKIDMORE. KEITH Ottawa Civil Engineering Sophomore SMISCHNY. RANDALL Ellsworth Electrical Engineering Senior SMITH. RONALD Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore SNIDER. GLEN Abilene Agricultural Economics Senior SPEED. TIMOTHY Shawnee General Engineering Freshman STRECKER. PAUL Spearville Industrial Engineering Sophomore STRICKLAND. TERRY Ottawa Electrical Engineering Sophomore STROM. DANIEL White City Electrical Engineering Sophomore SUDERMAN, ARLAN Newton Animal Science and Industry Junior SULLIVAN. BRIAN Overland Park General Engineering Freshman SULLIVAN, PETER Leawood General Freshman SUPPE.% CLARENCE Otis Electrical Engineering Senior SWIHART. KEN Imlay City. MI PreDeskin Professions Freshman TETERUD. MARK Des Moine. IA Puttosign Professions Freshman THARP, MICHAEL Lenexa General Freshman TIPTON, DOUGLAS Meriden Architectural Engineering Freshman TRUNECEK. SCOTT Wielgta Pre-Medicine Freshman I II 368 Ma:Ian wiarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlattmarlatt TURNER. JAMES Junction City Sophomore TUSH. GERALD Kansas City Completer Selena Senior TWEEDY, PATRICK Wichita Engish Freshman UNRUH, HAROLD Newton Biology Junior UPCHURCH, MICHAEL Accounting Overland Park Freshman UTTERBACK, DALE Kansas City Electrical Engineering Senior VANCE. KELLY Leavenworth General Business Administration . Freshman VAN DYNE. MARK Salina Accou nting Senior VIETS, BRUCE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman VON HEMEL, DONNIE Manter General Freshman WADE, MARK Copeland General Freshman WAGNER. DALE Downs Agriculture General Freshman WAGNER, LARRY Downs Agricultural Engineering Sophomore WALKER, RICHARD Junction City Accounting Sophomore WARA. JEFFREY East Moline. IL Mechanical Engineering Senior WEINSAFT. NATHAN Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman WHEELER. CRAIG Holcomb Agricultural Economics Senior WHEELER, DONALD Holcomb Architectural Engineering Junior WIDELL, MARK Tampa, FL Management Senior WIERMAN, ED Brownell Indusiiial Engineering Freshman WIETHARN, KENT Topeka Nuclear Engineering Sophomore WILLIAMSON. GARY Hudson Agricultural Education Sophomore WILSON, PHILLIP St. Louis. MO Pre•Detagn Professions . Freshman WINKLE?, KENNETH Hutchinson EngYUerkg Freshman WOERNER. STEPHEN Rochester. NY Bakery Science and Management Sophomore WOLGAST. BRETT Alla Vista Music Freshman WOODWARD. JEFFREY Louisburg Animal Science and Industry Sophomore WRIGHT, WILLIAM Elbsvilik, MO Architecture Junior WYNN, JEFFREY Copelan d Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman Wet Behind the Ears — Water. fights play a big part in the bed races during Spring Fling each year. Spring Fling is held every April by the residence hall system as a unify- ing display of University housing and for just plain fun. The week- long event has many other activities that range from talent shows. to road rallies, to scholarship ban. quirts, Dave a.aa Ad Poo Seas Marlatt 369 mooremooremooremooremooremooremooremooremooremooremooremooremoorernoonfr aen 1 • 11 AITKEN. DENNIS Wichita Pre-Medicine Freshman AKAGI, DONALD Ulysses Computer Science Junior AMERSHEK, ERNEST MCCIMC Agricultural Economics Junior ANDERSON. AMY Wichita PreVetestimy Medicine Freshman ANDERSON, KIMBERLY White City Clothing Textiles Sophomore ANDERSON. TOD Kansas City Engineering Technology Sophomore ARNOLDY. ANTON Tipton Mechanical Engineering Freshman BACH REX Jetmore Veterinary Medicine Senior BAIRD. TAMRA Salina Pre.Prolessional Secondary Education Sophomore BARBER, MARK Wakeeney Pre•Medicine Senior BARKER. MICHELE Topeka General Busine ss Administration Sophomore BARNETT, DONNA Maysville Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore BARTEL. KAY Hillsboro Clothing Textiles Freshman BAUER STEVEN Kansas City, MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BAYOLA, LOURDES Manhattan Physical Therapy Graduate Student BEAVER CRAIG Topeka Horticulture Freshman BEIKMANN, RANDALL Linn Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BELIN KELVIN Green Milling Science and Management Junior BETZEN. ROBERT Coketch Correctional Administration Sophomore BIGELOW, BRIAN Ida Grove, IA Engineering Technology Freshman BLANK, RAYMOND Overland Park Chemical Engineer in Freshman BLOOM, JOEL Lamed Finance Sophomore BOEHNKE, MATTHEW Upham. ND Pre•eterina ry Medicine Freshman BOOCK, DAVA Sterling Elementary Education Senior BOST, CHRIS Liberty. MO Pre-Desigui Professions Junior BREEDLOVE. LOREN Kansan City Horticulture Signior BROWN. DENISE Hutchinson Home Economics Junior BROWN. LESLIE Overland Park PreAreterinary Medicine Freshman BROWNLOW, DALE JR. Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman BRUNER, JOHNNIE Salina Pre•Veterinary Medicine Senior BRUNER, RICHARD Salina General Business Administration Freshman BRUNGARDT, DENNIS Erie Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BRUNNERT, CHARLES Topeka Engineering Technology Junior BRYAN KENT Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior BRIAN, MELINDA Belleville Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman BULEISKI, JAMES Florissant. MO PreDesign Professions Freshman BURKETT. BRADLEY Andover, OH Geology Senior BYRNAS, THOMAS El Dorado Agronomy Senior CADE. DIANE Leavenworth Marketing Freshman CAMERON. SHARI Hill City Marketing Freshman CAMERON. TERRY Hill City Civil Engineering CAMPBELL. CHERYL Atchison Office Administration Freshman CANNAVA, JOHN Winchester, MA Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore CANTRELL. EDWARD Overland Park Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman CASTLE. DONALD Salina General Business Administration Freshman 370 Moore CHLAPEK. LINDA Liberty. MO Pretesifin Professions Freshman CINDRICH, REBECCA Kansas City General Freshman CLARK. ALBERT Madden Accounting Senior CLARK. BRUCE Proton Animal Science and Industry Senior CLARK. KELLY Netawaka Biology Junior Darkroom-Joanne Wu, freshman in Journalism and mass communications examines a negative before printing. The darkroom in Moore Hall Is equipped with an enlarger, sink, and other basic equipment. The room, which Is a converted single room, was furnished with equipment by funds from the hall social and educational fund. Tw Coy.. CODDINGTON, PENNY Selina Family and Child Development Freshman CODY. MAC El Dorado Electrical Engineering Senior CODY. SUZANNE Coffeyville Home Economics Freshman COLLINS. KATHRYN Fan Scott Home Economics Education Freshman COPE, STEVEN Sidney. NE Architectural Embittering Freshman COUCHMAN, JOHN Garfield Engineering Technology Junior CRAFT, BRENDA Wichita General Sophomore CRAGER, CATHY St. Paul Accounting Sophomore CROFT. SUZANNE Overland Park Pre.Medkine Freshman CURTS. CAROLYN Salina Applied Music Senior DAHL, JUDY Hardy, NE Industrial Engineering Freshman DANIELS. MARGARET KaNeste Accounting Sophomore DETWILER. THERESA Kensington Family and ChM Development Freshman DIMMIG, BRUCE FishkiII. NY Architecture Fifth Year Student DOMNICK. REBECCA Harper Pre.Nursing Freshman DUNCAN. SHARON M. Wichita Interior Design Freshman EFFLAND, DONALD Lincoln General Business Administration Freshman EISSLEIL GEORGE Florissant, MO Pre.Desgn Professions Freshman ELLIS, DAVID Cherryvale Industrial Engineering Junior ENNS. BETSY Wamego General Business Administration Freshman ENSMINGER, LILA Moran Foods and Nutrition Freshman EUBANKS, MAUREEN Kansas City Medical Technology Freshman FARNEY, CHERYL Maysville Interior Design Freshman FENTON. MARK Harper Agricultural Economics Sophomore FINCH, CHRISTOPHER Kirkwood. MO Mechanical Engineering Senior mooremooremooremooremooremooremooremooremooremoore mooremooremooremooremoore Get Down- Residents of 4th floor Moore go through a Dance line at a floor function. The theme of the function was The Music of the Seventies. The question left is: What will the music of the eighties bring? General Pre-Design Professions FLAHAVEN. ERIN FISCHER. DAVID FLETCHER. JULIE FLOWERS. MICHAEL Des Plaines. IL Kansas City Biology Senior Sophomore Freshman Senior Wichita Rocklin General FISCH, RALPH Miller Pt. NY Engineering Technology FOLSOM. BLAINE Stockton Geography Sophomore FRAZEE, MICHELLE Topeka Music Education Freshman FRIESEN, RANDY Garden City Agricultural Engincenng Junior FUELLBIER, RALPH Ronkonkoma. NY Pre•Veterinary Medicine Sophomore GAT SUZANNE Pratt General Freshman GEE. MELODY Wichita Intertor Design Freshman GEIGER. LINDA Topeka Finance Junior GENTRY. DORAN Wichita General Business Administration Sophomore GIESE. JOHN Leavenworth Physics Sophomore GILLMORE, BRYAN Moundridge Computer Science Junior GLIDEWELL, ELIZABETH Emporia Chemical Engineering Freshman GLOTZBACH, TERESA Leavenworth Accounting Freshman GOULDIE. TIMOTHY Mankato General Freshman GRABER, DARREN Moundridge Fisheries and Wildlife Freshman GRABER, STEVEN Hesston Motu;la Resource Management Freshman CROMER. MICHAEL Overland Park Accounting Sophomore GULIFORD, LISA Kansas City Home Economics Freshman HADLEY. KERRI Fortis Clothing Textiles Sophomore HARRINGTON. ROBERT Bonner Springs Natural Resource Management Sophomore HART. CHERYL August Marketing Senior HATESOHL. PAULETTE UM Life Science Sophomore HAVERKAMP. BRYCE Elkhart Accounting Senior HAVERKAMP, DAVID BalleyvIlle Mechanical Engineering Freshman HAVERKAMP, DIANE Balleyville Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore HEINE. BRENDA Chase General Business Administration Freshman 372 Moore cr mo or em oore moo remoore moore moore mooremooremoore moore mo ore mooremooremooremooremooremooremo y HELLMER. ROZANNE Roetand Park General Business Administration Freshman HENDERSON. GREG Brookville Agricultural Education Junior HENNERBERG. JERRY Hollenberg Animal Science and Industry Senior HENRY. RICHARD Garnett General Business Administration .... Senior HENTY. JEFFREY One Coeur. MO ProDesign Prolessioco Sophomore HERL. CAROLYN Sharon Springs Foods and Nutrition Sophomore HESS, TERRI Honolulu. HI General Freshman HIEBSCH. MARCIA Wichita Clothing Textiles Freshman CHARLES Overland Park Natural Resource Management Sophomore HOFFMAN, DEANNA Chapman Animal Science and Industry Freshman HOFFMAN, MARSHA Emporia Pre•Design Professions Freshman HOLL. DONNA Great Bend Interior Design Freshman HOLLE, LYNN Marysville Chemical Engineering Senior HOLLOWAY. DEBBIE Ida Agronomy Junior HOLSCHER. MICHAEL Empona Pre•Design Professions Freshman HONER, GAIL . Atchison Elementary Education Junior HORNBOSTEL. JON Junction City Mechanical Engineering Sophomore HORSCH. JULIE Marion Gothing Textile Sophomore HUAMAN. ANA Topeka Pre•Medicine Senior HUHN. MARY ANN Leavenworth Home Economics Graduate Student HUNTER. JILL Overland Park General Freshman HUSER, BERNARD Hays Engineering Technology Senior HUTCHISON. HERB Hays General Business Administration Freshman JACKSON. JERRY WWlemsintrg Mechanical Engineering Senior JAMES. LEA ANN Topeka Agriculture. General Freshman JEORLING. WILLIAM St. Louis, MO Pve•Denn Professions Freshman JOHNSON. KENNETH Waterville Computer Science Senior KEMRITE. HAROLD Manhattan Pre•Design Professions Junior KIM. TAESUNG Manhattan Industrial Engineering Sophomore KINKELAAR. MARK Dodge City Management . Sophomore KISNER, TERRY Hays Electrical F.ngineering Junior KLEIN, CARLA Overland Park General Agriculture Junior KRAUS, KARL Valley Center Pre•Vetcrinary Medicine Freshmen KRIEGER. MARTHA Manhattan Accounting Freshman KRUSE, CHERYL Bremen LANDIS. BRIAN Newton Agricultural Economics Junior IASSMAN. KENNETH Chanute Mechanical Engineering Senior LEARD. ALAN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior DEBBIE Topeka General Business Administration Freshman LEPPKE, LYLE Peabody General Agricutiure Freshman LETCHER. GREGORY Sane General Business Administration Freshman LETOURNEAU. DAVID • Concordia Physical Therapy Freshman LINSS, LIZABETH Atchison Speech Freshman LITFIN. JOHN Topeka Animal Science and Industry Freshman LUDLOW. CHRIS Hutchinson Pre•Veterinary Medicine Freshman Moore 373 oremooremooremooremoorernooremooremooremooremoore LUEBBERS. BEV Marienthal Accounting Freshman General MacKEY, CHRIS Freshman Burden Agricultural Education Senior LUEBBERS. TERESA Marienthal Interior Design Freshman L LUEKER, KRISTIE Herington Elementary Education Freshman LOTH], DIANE Madison MALNICOF. TERRI Overland Park Finance Freshman MARCHETTO. JEFF Florissant. MO Pre•Design Professions Freshman MARR, JERRY Formoso Agricultural Engineering Sophomore MARR. THOMAS F01031101110 Animal Science end Industry Senior MATHEWS. LOWELL Sharon Genera Sophomore MATLACK. TIM Clearwater Business Administration Sophomore MAULER. SUSAN Otis Pre.Vetennary Medicine Freshman McAFEE, CHARYL Wichita Pre.Design Professions Sophomore McALLISTER, SCOTT Florissant, MO ProDesign Professions Freshman MeCORMICK, TERRI Salinas. CA Physical Education Senior McCURDY. RHONDA Leavenworth Accounting Freshman McDANIEL, RHONDA Coffeyville Family and Child Development Junior MoDOWELL, WILLIAM Halstead Engineering Technology Junor McLAIN. JULIE Overland Park Speech Pathology Sophomore McLAUGHLIN, LYN Kansas City Business Administration Freshman McNAMARA, TIM Decatur. IL ProDesign Professions Freshman MEGEE, BRYAN Spring Hill Mechanical Engineering Sophomore MERCER. S HERRITA Carbondale Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MEYSING, LARRY LineaInville Business Administration Sophomore MICHEL. CINDY Bellaire ProVeterinary Medicine Freshman MILLER. GUY Orawkie Engineering General MOCK, BECKY MORRIS. BARBARA MITTLESTADT, HEIDI Elementary Education Horticulture Silver Lake Leavenworth Hutchinson Freshman Freshman Junior MOORE, JERRY Junto, ni Microbidogy Sophomore MITCHELL. BRAD Wichita Physical Education Senior MORTON, JOAN Columbus. GA Pre.Medicine Sophomore MOUSER. DES Manhattan Accounting Junior MULVANEY, DINA Wichita General Sophomore MUNSEY. MARI BETH Frontena Pr•bluning Sophomore NACE. TIM Delphos General Junior NASS. MARY JANE Atchison Business Administration Sophomore NELSON. MARCUS Herbison Architectural Engineering Freshman NELSON, SANDY Livermore. CA Business Adminbtration Freshman NEUFORTH, ROYCE Great Bend Computer Science Senior NEWBORN. JAMES Overland Park Psychology Freshman NOLL, KAREN Winchester Foods and Nutrition Freshman NOSSAMAN, MIKE Wichita Pre-Forestry Freshman NULL, SANDRA Overland Park Home Economics Freshman OLIVA. ERIC Hays Electrical Engineering Freshman 374 Moore Fl to o remooremo oremoore mooremo oremo oremoorem o oremooremo oremooremooremooremoo remooremoor emo or! OVERLEY. NEIL Coby Construction Science Freshman PACALA. RUSSELL Bethlehem. PA Architecture Filth Year Student PAULS, RODNEY Newton Computer Science Freshman PEMBER, KENTON Ness City Engineering Freshman PERRY. BETSEY Leawood Bakery Science and Management Sophomore PERSINGER, KELLY Norton Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman PETRO, SUSAN Topeka Home Economics Freshman PHEFFER, KIM Overland Park Business Administration Freshman PHELPS. CAPRICE Shawnee Mission Pre.Nursing Freshman PIERSON. BRET Holton Accounting Sophomore POTTER, KIMBERLY Winfield Home Economic Sophomore POTTER. VIRGINIA Baxter Springs Business Education Junior POTTS. DANNY Grain Valley. MO Pretresign Professions Freshman PROCHASKA, SANDY Lenexa Interior Design Junior RANEY. MARK Dodge City Electrical Engineering Junior RANHOTRA, GURDEEP Manhattan Chemical Engineering Freshman RANKIN. REBECCA Topeka Family and Chid Development Freshman RATH. CURTIS Overland Park Engineering Technology Senior REED. EMILEY Salina Horne Economic. Education Senior REICHERT. TOM Hays Accounting Senior REYNOLDS. RITA Shawnee Psychology Junior REYNOLDS. VIVIAN Galena, MO Fine Arts Sophomore RIEDERER, ROBERTA Holton Pre.Law Junior RINEHART. MARK Kismet Chemical Engineering Senior ROBERSON, BRENDA Silver Lake Busmess Administration Sophomore ROE. STEVE Wakeeney Industrial Engineering Sophomore ROOF. STEVE Los Alamos. NM Microbiology Senior ROSE, TAMARA Luray General Freshman ROSE. THOMAS Halstead Social Sciences Junior ROTHENBERGER, KEVIN Osborne Natural Resource Management Junior Thursday night at the movies Residents of Moore Hail look at TV in their new television area. The basement has been partitioned off Into two viewing areas with paneled walls. A meeting room has also been built for HOB, staff and various other meetings. TVn Cease e fri Moore 375 moOTemooremooremooremooreMOOTeMOoremoOreinooremooremooremooremooremooreMOOMMOoremooremoOr RUSSELL. SHERYL Leawood Secondary Education Junior RYAN. MIKALL Newton Horticulture Senior SAIA, SHARI Frontenac Mathematics Freshman SAXTON. DON Iola Accounting Senior SCHAFFER. VERNON Pratt Agronomy Junior SCHELLHORN, GARY White City Agronomy Senior SCHMIDT. GARRET Hays Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SCHMIDT. LINDA Kansas City. MO Management Freshman SCHOTTLER, KARL Si Charles. MO Pre Design Professions Sophomore SCHUETTE. GARY Lebanon General Freshman SCHULTZ. BRAD Wichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore SCHULTZ. MARYSE Overland Park Food Science and Industry Sophomore SCOTT. ELLEN Hutchhmon Psychology Senior SELLERS. JUDY Atchison Business Administration Freshman SELLERS, MARK Abilene Electrical Engineering Freshman SERRA, TERRY Overland Park Interior Design Freshman SHAFER, RHONDA Iola Psychology Junior SHAND. CRAIG Kansas City. MO Pre-Design Professions Freshman SHANEYEELT, LAURIE Kansas City. MO Horticulture Therapy Sophomore SHERVE. MARCY Oskaloosa Accounting Freshman SHOGREN. BRUCE Lindsborg Accounting Sophomore SIMMONS. BOB Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman SINGER. KENT Topeka Political Science Junior SISNEY, JENNIFER Prairie Village General Freshman SITES. MARLA Grinnell General Freshman SMITH. KIM St Paul Elementary Education Sophomore SMITH. WINTON Arkansas City Architecture Senior SONNTAG. TODD Allentown. PA Pre-Design Professions Freshman SPAID, TED St. Louts. MO Pr•nesign Professions Freshman SPANGLER, TERRIE Carthage. MO Chemical Engineering Sophomore SPENCE, DOUGLAS Washington Accounting Junior STAHL, SUSAN Shawnee Sociology Sophomore STAMMER. JOAN Leawood Industrial Engineering Junta STANSELL. MARY JO Valley Falls Accounting Sophomore STEGEMAN, JOE Overland Park Engineering Technology Freshman STEINBERG, KARLA Lincoln Music Education Junior STEINBERGER. CHARLES Clay Center Electrical Engineering Freshmen STEWART, DAVID Overland Park Journalism and Masa Communications . Senior STEWART. MEG Leawood General Freshman STEWART. RODNEY Washington Agricu.sural Education Junior STIMACH, CHERYL Kansas City Family and Child Development Senior STUMP. PHIL Kansas City Management Sophomore SVATY, JEAN ANN Lucas General Freshman SWISHER. KYLE Beloit Pre-Medicine Freshman TANKERSLEY, KRISTI Junction City Art Freshman 376 Moore •qmooremooremooremooremooremooremooremooremooremoore mooremooremooremooremooremooremooremo TATE. ROXANN Junction City Pre-Law Junior TATGE, AMY HerIngton Marketing Freshman THOLE. CHERYL Stafford Home Economics Junior THOMPSON. ROBERT D. Liberal Agricultural Economics Senior THOMSON. LANICE Wichita PreDesign Professions Freshman TICKEL, LAURA Salina PreNeterinary Medicine Freshman TIMM ' S TERRI Wall Agricultural Education Freshman TIPPIN. RICHARD Manhattan Agriculture, General Sophomore TOWNSON. TANYA Wichita General Freshman TRACEY, LYNNE Manhattan Accounting Freshman TURNER, BETH Shawnee General Freshman TURPIN, STEVE Jefferson City. MO Pre-Design Professions Freshman UNGSUNANTW1WAT, USA Adult Education Graduate Student VIT. MARCIA Winfield Hang Economics Freshman VAN BRIMMER, BRENDA Omar Bend Joumalimi Mass Comm. Graduate Student VOLK, VERA Omaha, NE Microbiology Freshman WABUDA. GARY Ottawa Veterinary Medicine Senior WALDREN. DERYL Tribune Agronomy Senior WALTER, LISA Overland Park Pre.Nursing Freshman WANGEMAN. MICHAEL Oninvater Accounting Junior WARD. DANETTE Topeka Family and Child Development Senior WEHRMAN, STEVE White Cloud Agronomy Senior WELLER. NADINE Topeka Pre•Professional Elementary Education Freshman WELLINGTON. RONALD Oswego Arta Senior WENTLING, MICHAEL Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore WESTFALL, CAROL Kansas City General . Freshman WIENS. BRENT Olathe General Agriculture Freshman WILDER. CLAIRE Halstead Management Junior WILUAMS. DANNY D. Washington General Freshman WILUAMS, PATRICIA Circleville Physical Education Sophomore WDIE1NGER, KENT Tribune Accounting Senior WURM, MARK Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman VIM. VAT MING Kansas City. MO Pro.Design Professions Junior YOUNG. LINDA Cheney Home Economics Freshman 2ATT, SCOTT Barrington, IL PreDesign Professions Sophomore ZENGER, SHELDON Hays Agricultural Economics Senior Moore 377 putnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnampo TPI • For birthdays, cheer-ups, revenge, or general principle , tee- peeing a room Is the all- around practical joke. Residents of Putnam Hall demonstrate. Photo by Tim Comda ALLEN, SHARON Wichita Business Administration Sophomore ALLISON. PAULA Basehor Pre Nursing Freshman ATHEY. MARTY Prairie Village Modern Language Freshman BARNES, PATRICIA LYNN Wamego N I Resource Management Senior BARTLETT, ANDRA Si. John Physical Education Sophomore BARTLETT. SUZANNE St. John Secondary Education Senior BAXTER. KATIE Wichita Medical Technology Sophomore BECK, DEBORA Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BECKER. DONNA Melvern Home Economics Education Junior BEEMS, JULIA Topeka Horticulture Therapy Sophomore BERGSTROM, PAM Clay Center Physical Education Freshman BIESENTHAL, RUTH Wheaton Agricultural Economics Junior BLEDSOE, FAITH Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BLUNT. BERNITA Beloit Elementary Education Freshman BRANDSBERG. ROXANNE Olathe Horticulture Sophomore BRANT, SOLVEIG Isabel Food Science and Industry Sophomore BRIGHT, HEIDI Winfield Animal Science and Industry Freshman BROWN. MELISSA Dighton General Junior BUCKNER, JEANNIE Shawnee Art Junior ( BUSBY, RENE Wichita Clothing Retailing Freshman 378 Putnam Ala CAREY, GAIL Stafford Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman CARINDER. MARV Chorryvalle Basins Administration Senior CARLIN. GLENDA Osborne Clothing Retailing Freshman CASTELLI, JULIE Wichita General Freshman CHAMPLIN, KATHI Cedar Vale Accounting Freshman COCHRAN. BECCA Wichita General Freshman COWLEY, DANA Ozawkle Home Economics Sophomore CROSBY. MICHELLE Rockford. IL History Senior CURRY. ELAINE Wooster. OH Dietetics Sophomore DAYTON. ALICIA Manhattan Art Freshman DELANGE, DENISE Girard Home Economics Sophomore DREWS, SUSAN Hutchinson Physical Therapy Sophomore DUNN. KARLA noun Elementary Edecation Senior DUTTON. CHRISTI Wichita Interior Design Freshman ECKES. TRACEY Salina Clothing Retailing Freshman ESPARZA, DENISE Elementary Education FANKHAUSER, LOUISE General FINN, JOYCE Home Economics FLAVIN, KARIN ProNursing FORSBERG. ELLEN Hortkulture FREDERKING. RHONDA Business Administration FUCHS, CATHY General GARRETT. ROBERTA Physical Education GIESICK. TEMBER General GOLLADAY, MARGARET Physical Therapy GOWEN, KAY English GRANBERG, ELAINE Accounting HAGEN, ESTHER Home Economics HANRAHAN, KARI Elementary Education HANSON. SHERRI Retail Floriculture HATFIELD. CONSTANCE General HAUSCHILD, LYNN Sociology HEINRICHS. LA KEN Secondary Education HERDE. BETH General HEEL. CONSTANCE Animal Science and Industry H GGS, DEBRA Topeka Chemical Engineering Senior HODGES, LEANN Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HOOVER. MELISSA Scott City Medical Technology Junior HORN. SHAUNA Pratt Home Economics Sophomore HUYSER, GRETCHEN Lawrence General Freshman IRELAND, WAVA Florence Biology Junior JACOBSON. KATHRYN Kansas City. MO Interior Design Senior JAKSA, PATTY Kansas City Arl Freshman JOHNSON. DEBBIE Overbrook Elementary Education Sophomore JOHNSON. KIM Concordia Music Education Freshman Kansas City Freshman Havkand Sophomore Wichita Freshman Cawker City Sophomore Asians Sophomore Salina Sophomore Leawood Freshman St. Marys Sophomore Leoll Freshman Syracuse Junior Wichita Graduate Student Prairie Village Sophomore Lawrence Freshman Topeka Freshman Concordia Freshman El Dorado Freshman Oakley Sophomore Garden City Freshman Manhattan Freshman Sharon Springs Freshman Putnam 379 mtnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnaroputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnampurtnamp JOHNSON, LORETTA Home Economics JUREY, COLEEN Accounting KAISER. PATRICIA Animal Science and Industry KINDLE. PAM Elementary Education KNAUSSMAN, KARLA Physical Therapy Assam Sophomore Clifton Junior Hoisington Freshman Leavenworth Sophomore El Dorado Junior KOEHN, JENNIFER Concordia General Freshman KOHAKE, LISSA Roeland Park General Freshman KLING, LINDA Belle Plain Political Science Senior LAGERGREN. JOAN Lincoln Pre-Nursing Freshman LANDIS. LAURA Kansas City Architecture Filth Year Student LIETZ. CINDY Wichita Retail Floriculture Freshman LINOT, DIANE Ron Hill Home Economics Senior LORSON. CYNTHIA Topeka Business Administration Freshman MAKADANZ, DEANNA Spring Hill Journalism and Mau Communications Freshman MARQUEZ. ANGELA Topeka General Freshman a .2: Ai MARTINEZ. MARIA Business Administration MAYER. LUELLA Medical Technology McCRACKEN. CHERI PM. Nursing McDERMOTT, WENDY Retail Floriculture McGAUGHEY. GAIL Speech Pathology McGEE, CATHY Correctional Administration McGUIRE. HEATHER General McINTYRE, KAREN Social Sciences McKINNON, LISA Political Science MESSERSMITH, LAUREN General Witham Freshman Norwich Junior Werington Freshman Middleton, WI Freshman Ulysses Freshman Columbus Junior Wichita Freshman HCl City Freshman Topeka Sophomore Wichita Freshman MOLZ. LOIS Deerfield Restaurant Management Freshman MOORHEAD. AMY Wooster. OH Pre.MedIcine Sophomore MORTON. MICHAEL Wamego Management Senior NEADERHISER. JOAN Solomon Business Admintssranon Freshman -- NICHOLS. PENNIE Olathe Interior Architecture ... filth Year Student S NITCHER, ANGELA General NORRIS. SARAH Bakery Science and Management OBERG. KERRY Music Education OVERTON, LIZ Correctional Administration PALM. TAMMY Fine Avis PARROTT, BETH Oothing Retailing PEAK. MARITA Biology PRICE. LORI Business Administration PRINGLE. CATHY Pre•Nursing PUTT. JOAN Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman RALSTON. SUSAN Arkansas City Sociology Freshman RAY, MARLA Oberlin Clothing Retailing Sophomore RINKE. LINDA Pratt Interior Design Sophomore ROHM, SHARON Kansa City Physical Education Senior ROSS. NANCY Paola Pre.VeterInary Medicine Freshman Wichita Freshman Kansas City. MO Freshman Wichita Sophomore St. Gladstone. MO Freshman Topeka Junior St. Louis. MO Sophomore Topeka Sophomore Rotel Freshman Topeka Sophomore 380 Putnam tut nam putnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnamputnampul RUSCO. ROBIN Clifton Elementary Education Junior SAUNDERS. ELIZABETH Overland Park Biology Freshman SCHAEFER, JULIA Wichita General Freshman SCHEUNUMANN, LISA Spring Hill Home Economics Sophomore SCHOEN, DEBORAH Cawker City Business Administration Junior SCHOEN, DIANE Cavite( City Family and Child Development Sophomore SCHOEN. DOREEN °miter City Business Administration Freshman SCHOOLEY, LORI Haviland General Freshman SEGLEM. JENNIE Merriam Horne Economics Freshman SHIPLEY, MELVA Esbon Horticulture Freshman SPAIN. KAREN Mulvane Agriculture Freshman SPURR, DEBBIE Longmont, CO Interior Design Freshman STEWARD. PENNY Clay Center General Freshman SYKES, KIM Topeka General Freshman TEATS, ROSA Independence Business Administration Junior TEDMAN. LAURA Harper Computer Science Sophomore TIMMIS. TONI Udall Agriculture Sophomore TINKER, JOANN .. Wichita Family and OM Development Freshman TUCKER, CINDY Elkhart Clothing Retailing Freshman UNDERHILL, JILL Beloit General Freshman URISH, GEORGIA Wichita Horiimiture Therapy Sophomore VERSCHELDEN, MARY St. Marys Family and Child Development Freshman VESPER, DONNA Olathe Pre-Design Professions Freshman VINES. CLAUDIA Wichita General Freshman VOLAVKA. JENNIFER Caldwell Medical Technology Junior WALKER, RAELENE Beloit Family and Child Development Senior WARNS, CATHY . Hope Dietetics Freshman WARREN, MICHAEL Wamego Engineering Technology Sophomore WEBER. MICHELLE Mission Chemical Engineering Sophomore WEBER, SUE Minion Pre-Nursing Sophomore WENDELBURG, MARCH . Stafford Elementary Education Sophomore WILLIAMS. DEVIN Spring Hill Interior Design Junior WINSLOW, ANNE Meridian Business Administration Junior WITTUM, DONNA Independence Elementary Education Sophomore WOLFE, KIMBERLY Southwick, MA Agricultural Journalism Freshman WOODFORD. MONICA . Convent Station. NJ Foods and Nutrition Senior WOODS, LILLIAN Silver Spring, MD Natural Resource Management Freshman YAMASHIRO, SHARON Brea. CA Animal Science and Industry Freshman YOUNG, MARGARET Manhattan Physics Senior ZEKA. VALERIE Wellington Elementary Education Freshman ZUERCHER, ANNE Wichi ta General Freshman smithsmithamithsmithemithsmithsmithstnithemithsmithsmithsmithsmith smIthemithamlec Clean up • Bob Verstraete. sophomore in computer science, mops the floor of Smith House as part of his house duties. Smith Is one of three cooperative houses on campus. Cooperative houses are a part of the residence hall system, but the room and board fee is somewhat smaller In coop houses, as the household duties are performed by the members of the house. BARTHULY, DAVID Panic° Industrial Engineering Junior BEEN. KENT Goodiand Agricultural Education Senior BOND, GARY Shawnee Mission Engineering Freshman BOYD, DAVID Wakeeney Mechanical Engineering Senior BUHLER. JERALD El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Junior BURGH. ROBERT Yardley, PA Bakery Science and Management Freshman CLITHERO, ROGER Wichita Business Adminisitation Junior COOK, CRAIG Wichita Architectural Engineering Senior CRANMER, JON Ness City Electrical Engineering Freshman HACKLEY. MICAHEL Junction Qty Electrical Engineering Junior HARDY. JAMES Wakefield Secondary Education Junior HEDENKAMP, BRET Manhattan Biology Freshman HUFFORD, DOUG Holton Management Senior JONES. HOWARD Linwood Biology Senior KNACKSTEDT. DENNIS Reuel! Finance Senior mithemithemithennithsmithsmithsmithsmithsmithsmithsmIthsmithemithsmithsmithsmithsmithsmithsmithsmith - Al t . McKERNAN, PATRICK Wichita HOlikUlttlft Sophomore MILLER, STEVEN HoisIngton Business Administration Freshman MILLER, WARREN Hoisington Electrical Engineering Junior MINOR, ERIC Northport, AL Bakery Science and Management Freshman PETERSON. BRUCE. Lindsborg Engineering Technology Sophomore PTACEK, TIM Wilson Mechanical Engineering Sophomore REECE. JOHN Ulysses Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior ROBETORYE. RYAN Valley Center Pre.Medicine Freshman SERRANO. DAVID Topeka Dietetics Freshmen SIDEBOTTOM, DAVID Topeka Music Education Freshmen SMITH, DENNIS Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior SNIDER. IAN Tracy. CA Speech Freshman STEWART. JAMES Americus Agriculture Freshman YOUNG, STEVE Calhoun. CA Food Science and Management Sophomore Strum:nth ' The atmosphere In Smith House seems more homey than in residence halls. The men know each other better than they might if they lived on one of the larger halls. The scene seems to be Just right for Bret Hedenkamp, freshman in biology, to practice his guitar. Ds Dads ...thwaffesmurthwaitesmurthwaitesmunhwaitesmunhthwaitesmurth Study Break•Chris Frazee, junior in general, takes a break from her studies to talk with her roommate in Smurthwalte. Smurthwaite Is one of three cooperative houses on the KW campus. Residents share cleaning and cooking duties in the houses. TIn Couelo BERGKAMP, KATHLEEN Valley Center Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman BOWMAN. SHELLY Lamed Home Economics Junior BRENNAN, FRANCES St. Marys Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BROWN. DEBRA Lansing Fashion Marketing Junior BRUEY. SHIRLEY Caldwell Physical Education Sealer CARRA LINDA Havana Engineeri ng Technology Sophomore CHAMBERLAIN. PATRICIA Concordia Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior CLARK. SANDY Claus Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman COLLETT, MELINDA Marion Pre.Medicine Freshman COURTER. GENA Edgerton Agricultural Economics Junior DUNKLEBERG, DEE Osborne Fine Arts Freshman ELLERMAN. CINDY Nortonville Psychology Junior ERKER, CAROLINE Wellington Pre.Nursing Freshman ESPING, WANDA Leonardville Psychology Junior FRANKEN. KAREN Easton Marketing Freshman FRAZEE. CHRISTINA Arkansas City Psychology Junior GERGICK. MARY Tonganorde Life Science Junior GILLOGLY. JANICE Princeton Home Economic Senior HAAG. NATALIE Holton Agricultural Economics Sophomore HARBACH, BETTY Scott City Family and Child Development Junior 3134 Smurthwaite itesmurthwaitesmurthwaitesmurthwaitesmurthwaitesmurthwaitesmurthwaitesmurthwaltesmurthwaitesmurthw HIETT. JENIFER Oehler Speech Sophomore ' HUNDLEY, BRENDA Topeka Agricultural Education Sophomore HUNDLEY, SANDRA Topeka Agricultural Education Junior ILLE, DIANE Win Accounting Junior JOHNSON. SUZANNE Topeka Speech Pathology Junior JORNS, PAMELA Preston Home Economics Sophomore LILL. MARY JO Towanda Home Economics Education . Junior LUCE. NINA Dover Chemical Science . Junior MILLER. MADELINE Eureka Animal Science and Industry Senior MUGLER, CAROL Wakefield Physical Education Senior MUGLER, LINDA Wakefield General Sophomore NYHART, RENEE Agra Family and Child Development Freshman OTTO. TRICIA Salina Education Graduate Student PACEY. LORETTA Oak Hill Engineering Technology Junior PETTIT, SUSAN Topeka General Freshman RELIHAN, MARY Chapman Sociology Freshman RUNDELL, JULIE Topeka Dietetics Sophomore RUSK, MONA Sun City Agricultural Journalism Junior SHANNON. TERESA Miltonvale Pre.Nursing Freshman SHANNON. TERRI Hiltonvale Elementary Education Senior SHEAHAN. MAUREEN Randall Chemical Engineering Freshman STEINER. JENNIFER HolUngion Family and Child Development Sophomore STEINER, THERESIA Holsington Elementary Education Freshman THOMAS, VALERIE Topeka Food Science and Industry Junior TREIBER. LINDA Atchison Speech Junior TREIBER. SUSAN Atchison Musk Graduate Student VAN HORN. PAMELA Ottawa Agriculture Sophomore VISSER. YVONNE Wakefield Foods and Nutrition Senior WHITESELL, SHERRY Holton Animal Science and Industry Junior WORKMAN. SYLVIA Concordia Music Education Senior All Together Now Like most living groups, Smurthwaite is equipped with a piano. Singing around the piano is a fun and relating form of entertainment for Smurthwaite residents. Tit an Zilevanzllevanzilevanzilevanzilevanzflevanzllevanzillevanzilevanzilevanzilevanzilevanl E Soup ' s on . Van Zile Hall is one of two other halls with it ' s own dining facilities. Boyd, Putnam and Van Zile went through a save our dining hall campaign last year. Rising cost s had threatened to close the facilities which would have forced residents to eat in nearby Derby Food Center. ATKINSON, ANN Wichita Mechanical Engineering Junior BLAHNIK, ANN Kansas City, MO Dietetics Junior BROWNELL, ALICIA Topeka General Freshman CAMPBELL. CHRIS Beloit General Sophomore CAMPBELL, CONNIE Overland Park Medical Technology Freshman COOK, VICKI Hope Business Administration Freshman COOKE, JEFFREY Boulder City, NV Horticulture Freshman COOLEY. RENEE Shawnee Family and Child Development Sophomore CUBIE. BRENDA Kansas City Sociology Freshman DILLON, PATRICIA Hops Home Economics Education Senior 386 Van Zde DOHL. EDITH Green Bay, WI Journalism Junior DRAVIS. USA Wichita Family and Child Development Senior DROUHARD, CECILIA Danville Agriculture Sophomore EDIGER. JEFFREY McPherson Pre-Design Professions Junior ELLIS, BRENDA Merriam Management Freshman FAUBION. JOE Smith Center Biology Sophomore FOUST. NANCY Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior GOBBLE. GEOFF Overland Park Agriculture Freshman GODFREY. ROBERT Union, NJ Animal Science and Industry Senior GREENE, JEFF Wichita Pre-Design Professions Junior HALL, SHANNON Wichita Musk Education Junior HEINSOHN LORI Wichita Natural Resource Management Senior HENDRICKSON. JANA Garden City Interior Architecture ... Fifth Year Student HICKOK. LINDA Ulysses Senior HICKOK. SUSAN Ulysses Clothing Retailing Senior HUMPHREYS. LINDA St. Louis, MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore LANGFORD, EDWARD Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman LEECH. MELISSA Kirkwood, MO Architectural Engineering Freshman LIGNITZ. MARYANN Marysville Dietetics Sophomore LINDEMAN. VICKIE Mount Prospect. IL 4 Horticulture Sophomore MAGEE, CONNIE Lawrence Elementary Education Freshman MARSH. KATHRYN Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman MARTENEY. JOHN Wichita Accounting Senior McCLANE. DOUG St. Louis, MO Geography Junior McCREADY. PAULA Rockport. MA Secondary Education Senior McDONALD, JAMES Independence Chill Engineering Sophomore McKINZIE, TINA Kansas City Pre-Vet Freshman KELLY Burr Oak Animal Science and Industry Sophomore ORTIZ. GRETNA Cabo Rom, PR Life Sciences Junior PITTMAN, KATHLEEN Wichita Home Economics Freshman ira 1 A : and NutA. JcAEKNI,CmE KAREN Foods rilion ROBINETT. MARGARET Pre-Veterinary Science ROGGENBUCK. RENAE PreDesign Professions SCOTT. DIANE Pre•Vetennary Science St.mLiyuisii,wMmOs Prairie Village SD Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore i Music Education Seniorr Van Zde 387 vanzilevanzilevanzilevanzilevanzilevanzilevanzilevanztlevanzilevanzllevanzilevanzfievanzilevanzilevanzilevanzilev SELBY. IN RUSSELL Manhattan Finance Sophomore SWANEY. DONNA Havana Pre Vet Junior THREATS. TRAVIS Kansas City Speech Pathology Sophomore TIBBI15, KERRI Eudora Pre-Vet Freshman VIENS, JOHN Kansas City Sociology Freshman WENDT. KYLE Topeka Labor Relations Junior WOLFF. MILLIE Westwood Computer Science Sophomore YOST. CHRISTINE Kirkwood. MO Architecture Senior Pone • Bryan Winters, freshman in chemical engineering, returns a ping on Van Zile ' s ping- pong table. Most halls are equipped with either a pIngpong or pool table. All also have televisions in the basements. Funds for the recreational equipment are from the hall social and educational funds. Tea cno•:sn 388 Van kle westwestweetwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestw Rub-A•Dub•Dub- Birthday celebrations in residence halls are entertaining for celebrants. Besides teepeeing, tubbing is an all.time favorite. This event, however, must be hush-hush. It ' s generally considered a none in the hails, although residents of West Hall find ways around this. ADAMS, DEBBIE Bentley Secondary Education Sophomore ARNESON. CINDY L. Belleville Elementary Education Junior ASHBURN. CELIA D. Garnett Interior Design Freshman BAKER, STEPHANIE Council Grove Psydsology Freshman BALLOU, IJNDA N. Delphos Family and Child Development Senior DEARLY. KIMBERLI A. Garden Plain General Sophomore BEARNES. KATHRYN A. Culver Agriculture Journalism Freshman BENISCH, JULIE R. Wakeeney Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore BERRY. LAURA L. Wichita Pre•Prol. Elementary Sophomore BERRY, SHARON A. Kansas City Horticulture Freshman BESTHORN, ELAINE J. . Clain Veterinary Medicine Freshman BIGHAM, LINDA L. Ciento Interior Design . Freshman BIRD, LINDA D. Liberal Accounting Sophomore BLINN. JAYNE E. Prairie Village Clothing and Retailing Junior BOGER. RHONDA L Jetmore Pre.Design Professions Freshman 1301112, TERI L. Haysville Horticulture Sophomore BOTTS. KATHERINE D. ' Merriam Horticulture Sophomore BOWSER. GINA D. Russell Accounting Freshman BOWSER, STEVEN Haynie Agricultural Economia Sophomore BRASS. SARAH Topeka pre.Deogn Professions Freshman West 389 estwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwest westwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwest westwestw. BRAY, CYNTHIA SUE Sterling Clothing and Retailing Sophomore BROWN, LEE A. Hill City Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman BRUMMEL, JEANECE Garnett Foods and Nutrition Freshman BULTMAN. PENNY J. Elkhart Family and Child Development Junior BURJES. KAREN J. Chapman General Freshman BURK, KIMBERLY Hiawatha Cloihing and Retailing Freshmen BURNS, MARY STACY Prairie Village General Business Administration Freshman BUTLER, BETH E. Derby Clothing and Retailing Sophomore BUTLER. LISE K. Salina Chemical Engineering Sophomore CAMPBELL. CYNTHIA Topeka Horne Economics Freshman CAREY. PATRICIA E. St. Louis, MO. General Freshman CARLSON, JOYCE M. Mulvane General Business Administration Freshman CHAFFIN, ANGELA S. Stockton Home Economics Freshman CHAMBERS. KYLA Wichita Family and Child Development Sophomore CHRISTENSON. JANICE White Bear Lake. MN Modern Language Freshman CLARK. JULIE D. McPherson Secondary Education Education Freshman CLARK. SHELLY D. Newton Secondary Education Sophomore CUNE, FONDA L. Weskan Accounting Freshman CLOSSON, KAREN S. Kingman Secondary Education Senior CLUTTER, RHONDA L. Bloomington. IN Home Economics . Graduate COBLER, JEANA L. Topeka Elementary Education Senior COPPLE, CONNIE Derby Accounting Freshman CORRELL. CHERYL Abilene Marketing Sophomore CREWS. PEGGY Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore CROOK, TERI L. Garden City Pre.Design Professicos Freshman CUMMINGS. JULIANNE Hutchinson Intake Design Freshman CUPIT, CHRISTIE L. Wichita General Business Administration Freshman DAUBER. TRUDY M. Bunkerhili Home Economics Freshman DEBACKER, SAMI L. Topeka Clothing and Retailing Junior DECKER. CATHY A. Overland Park Clothing and Retailing Sophomore DENHOLM. LORI J. Tonganoxie Animal Science and Industry Freshman DYSART, CARRIE B. Kansas City Clothing and Retailing Junior EDMONDS, JEAN A. Topeka English Freshman EL BEFIERI, TWILA San Antonia, TX General Freshman ELLIOTT. ERIN Leavenworth Speech Pathology Junior ELLIOTT, KELLI D. Topeka Pre-Design Professions Freshman ENDEBROCK, LINDA M. Crestwood. MO Pre-Design Professions Freshman ERICKSON, SARAH C. McPherson Secondary Education Senior EYE. JACKLYN Cedar Pena Computer Science Freshman FIELDER. LISA L Dwight General Business Admini stration Freshman FISHER, CAROL B. Alta Vista Management Sophomore FOOSHEE, JULIE A. Garnett Biology Sophomore FORSHEE. BECKY L. Wkhila Sociology Junior FORSYTH, DEANA C. McPherson Pr•ire!. Elementary Sophomore FRANKENBERG, PAMELA Topeka Accounting Freshman Istweetweetwestwestweetwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestweetwestwestwestwestwestwestweetweetwestwe FRENCH. DEBORA D Olathe Pre•Prof Secondary Junior GALE. MILA GWVNNE Overland Park Dietetics Senior GALE. MARY M. Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman Merriam Natural nesource Management Junior GAULT. JANNA L. Wichita General Freshman GLENN, DEBRA K. Lenexa Retail Floriculture Freshman GOOD. PAMELA Salina JournaMrn and Mass Communication Junior GRAHAM. MICHELLE Selma Fine Arts Sophomore GREEN. BRENDA Wichita Clothing Textiles Sophomore GREENBANK. SALLY Eldorado Pr Medicine Freshman GREENE. GERI Garden City Prelaw Freshman HADDOCK. REBECCA Arkansas City Food Science and Industry Freshman HALL. DEANN Fredonia General Business Administration Freshman HAMMARLUND. JANICE St. Marys Animal Science and Industry Freshman HAMPEL, DONNA Garden Plain Sociology Freshman HARRINGTON. LANA Pre.Prolessional Elementary HARVEY. TERRY Retail Floriculture HEATH. BRENDA General HILL, BRENDA Home Economies HINTZ. JEAN Accounting Garden City Freshman Gar den City Freshman (Bathe Freshman Leawood Sophomore Selina Freshman Blowl- A custom women who have just been promised or engaged follow at K. State is the candle. lighting ceremony. The promise or engagement ring is tied among ribbons at the base of a candle. As it ' s passed around a circle of friends, others are able to view the ring. The candle is passed around until it reaches the girl the ring belongs to. Lynn Wiseman, junior in clothing textiles. prepares to blow out the candle to let others know she Is engaged to be married stwestwestwestwest westwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwest westwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwo HOFERER. CHRISTINE Topeka General Business Administration Freshman HOFERER. MICHELLE Topeka Architectural Engineering Junior HOOD, VICTORIA Winfield Pre•Design Professions Senior HORNER. TAMERA Wichita General Freshman HORTING, CAROL Tescott Agricultural Economics Sophomore HUBERT, JACKIE MuIllnsdle Clothing and Retailing Sophomore HUDSON. JACQUELIN Caldwell Animal Science and Industry Freshmen HUGliES, SUSAN Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HULSING. CHERYL Topeka Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman IRELAND. REGINA Hutchinson Dance Junior JACKSON. MARY Topeka Prarofessional Elementary Freshman JACOBSON, ELEANOR Overland Park Clothing and Retailing Junior JADERBORG, KAREN Enterprise Accounting Junior JANSSEN. MELO= Lorraine Accounting Senior JERNIGAN. HEIDI Council Grove PreNedkine Freshman JESTER, ALICIA Saline PreDesign Professions Freshman JOHNSON. SUSAN Saline Secondary Education Freshman JONES. DEBRA Reading Secondary Education Sophomore JONES. JENNIFER Olathe General Engineering Eastman KENNEDY. CAROL Sedan General Engineering Freshman KERN. LOIS Osage City Madtad Technology Freshmen KINSLER. SUSAN Kingman Animal Science and Industry Junior KLONT2, DONNA Hiawatha Foods and Nutrition Junior KOENIGS. CHERYL Goddard Clothing and Retailing Sophomore LAMOREAUX, CHRISTINA Waterville Fine AM Freshman LARSON. KATHERINE Olathe Horticulture Sophomore LAUPPE. SONYA Lawrence Home Economics Freshman LAWSON. ENID Arkansas City Secondary Education Senior LEE. NANCY Hutchinson Pre-Profentonal Elementary Freshman LICKTEIG, CATHY Garnett Accounting Freshman LIETZ. LESLIE Peek Computer Science Junior LINDER. SUSAN Clay Center Secondary Education Sophomore LITSEY. LYNNE Sedgwkk General Freshman LITTLE. JANIS Carbondale General Business Administration Freshman LONG. LISA Lenexa English Sophomore LUNDQUIST. REBECCA Lindsborg Secondary Education Freshman MADDUX, JEWELL Topeka Journalism and Mass Communication Freshman MANN. SHERILYN Waterville Art Freshman MARTELL, JULIE Topeka General Business Administration Freshman MARTIN. TAMARA Johnson Pre-Medicine Freshman MCCLARY, KRYSTAL Cannella Family and au Development Freshmen MCCULLOUGH. MELISSA Topeka General Freshman MCDOWELL. AIMEE Chanute General Business Administration Freshman MELSTER, ALLISON Hiawatha Pie-Veterinary Medicine Freshman MELTON. ELAINE Salina Psychology Senior 392 West r•stwestwestwestwest west westwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwest westwestwestwestwe METZ, MICHELLE Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman DIANNE Tipton Home ECOOOMICS Freshman MILLER. LORI Wichita General Freshman MILLER. NIKKI Stilwell PreRrofessiona Elementary Freshman MILLS. VALERIE New Boston. IL Interior Design Senior MISZKWITZ. THERESA Salina History Junior MOONEY. JOAN Roeland Park Clothing and Retailing Sophomore MORRICAL. CARLA Beverly Home Economics Sophomore MOWRY, STEPHANIE Council Grove Agriculture Journalism Freshman MUETING, SHARON Axial Horticulture Freshman NELSON, DARLA Strong Oty Computer Science Freshman NICHOLSON. JACKLINE Salim General Business Administration Freshman NORMAN. TRUDY Fowler Agricultural Econemi:s Freshman NORRIS, MARY Edgerton Natural Resource Management Junior OBERLE. KATHLEEN aeon Secondary Education Senior OLSEN. DEBORAH Prairie Village Home Economics Sophomore OSTENBERG. JAN Salina PreRrofessiooal Elementary Freshman PARMER. DINA Tonganoxie Interior Design Freshman PENNEL, PATRICIA Hiawatha PreNeterinary Medicine Freshman PETERSON, ANN Bridgeport PreProkssional Secondary Sophomore PFANENSTIEL, CHERI Victoria Clothing and Retailing Freshman PHILLIPS. CHRISTINE Wichita Dietetics Freshman PHILLIPS. PAMELA Leavenworth Modern Language Junior PIERCE. JENNIFER Manhattan Speech Pathology Junior PIHL. DEBORAH Falun Secondary Education Freshman PITTMAN. TRACEY Tongancode Secondary Education Sophomore PURSLEY, JULIE Springfield. MO PreDesign Professions Freshman RASSETTE, DIANE Salina Home Economics Sophomore REED. MARIANNE Copeland Interior Design Senior REID. PEGGY Atchison Pre.Vetednary Medicine Freshman REINKE, JULIE Wichita Family and Child Development Junior RHINE, LINDA Hays Pre.Veterinasy Medicine Sophomore RICHARDS. CATHY Wichita PreRrofessional Elementary Freshman ROWLAND. LORI Wichita General Freshman ROWLEY. KATHRYN Kansas City General Freshman ROWEL, DEBRA Kingman Animal Science and Industry Freshman RUSSELL. KIMBERLY Chanute General Freshman SANDBERG. PATRICIA MO General Business Administration Freshman SAPP, ANGELA Esbon Agriculture General Freshman SAWYER. REBECCA Topeka Horticulture Sophomore SCARBROUGH. KAY Hiawatha Modern Language Freshman SCHEMPER. TERESA Manhattan Dietetics Sophomore SCHERER. DEBORAH Kansas Oty Clothing and Retailing Freshman SCHLAGER LORI Garden Oty General Business Administration Freshman SCHLUEMER, BARBARA Ferguson, MO Pre.Design Professions Sophomore West 393 :westwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwest wes e What ' s CookIn ' T- in addition to recreational facilities, residence hall basements are equipped with a kitchen. A small refrigerator, electric range and oven, and sink with cabinets make up the kitchen. Residents are free to use the facilities whenever they want. Cooking utensils are usually available for check-out at the main desk. Pam Schmanke, sophomore In retail floriculture takes advantage of the kitchen in West hall by baking a cake. SCHMANKE, PAMELA C. Alma Reuel Floriculture Sophomore SCHMITZ, ANNE K. Manhattan Clothing and Retailing Junior SCHNEIDER. LEEANN R. Hutchinson Marketing Junior SCHNEIDER, LEWJENE M. Logan Journalism and Mass Communkations Junior SCHONEMAN, LAURIE A. Kansas City Animal Science and Industry Freshman SCHWARTZ, CHERI D. Washington Agricultural Economics Freshman SCHWARTZ. JONI K. Pretty Prairie Home Economics Sophomore SEACAT, KATHLEEN M. Ashland Home Economics Junior SEMRAD. CHERYL A. Shawnee Chemical Engineering Freshman SHANELEC. ABBY G. . Kingman Dance Freshman SHELLEY, NANCY K. Wichita Clothing and Retailing Junior SIMPSON. KATHY D. Topeka Clothing and Retailing Freshman SISTRUNK. WENDY A. Manhattan Secondary Education Freshman SMITH, MAUREEN J. Topeka Civil Engineering Freshman swill. SHELLEY L. Wichita Interior Design Freshman SOBBA. ANITA M. Garnett Horticulture Freshman SOBBA. CAROL M. Garnett Agriculture Journalism Sophomore SPADE. DIANE M. Burlingame Natural Resource Management Junior SPANNOTH, LISA Prairie Village Pre.MedkIne Freshman 391 West ,tweetwestweetwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwestwest ti t. ' Vim x STANLEY. THERESA D. Topeka General Freshman STEWART. STEPHANIE Chanute General Freshman STIPPICH, SHERRY L. Wichita Accounting Sophomore STOREY. DEBRA A. Wichita General Business Administration Freshman STRATHE, JANET LYNNE Wichita Horticulture Senior STRATHMAN, MARY B. Topeka Secondary Education Senior TALBOTT. DARLA D. Marquette Secondary Education Freshman TEICHMANN. TERRI J. Hudson Secondary Education Senior THIES. AMY S. Great Bond General Business Administration Freshman THOMPSON. BETH A. Overland Park Elementary Education Senior THOMPSON. CONNIE L Gladstone. MO Psychology Freshman TOWNLEY. MELODY R. Phillipsburg Biochemistry Freshman TREESE, SHERRI L. Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman TUCKER. DIANN G. Elkhart Secondary Education Junior UBBEN, TERESA Blue Rapids Computer Science Freshman UNRUH. NANCY L. Wichita Family and Child Development Sophomore UPSON. VICKI R. Holdrege, NE Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman VANDERVEEN. BARBARA Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior VARGA, SHEILA M. Harbert, MI Pre.Design Profession Freshman VOHS. KAREN M. Decatur. IL Clothing and Retailing Junior WAGNER. REBECCA A. Richmond Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WALDEN. KELLI A. Garden Plain General Business Administration Freshman WALDNER, ROBBIN R. Osage City General Freshman WALSH. JAYNE A. Wichita General Freshman WANGEMAN, LORI G. Clearwater Accounting Freshman WARNE. DENISE K. Mankato Family and Child Development Freshman WARREN. TAMARA J. Galva General Freshman WAY, SHELLEY A. Wichita Interior Design Junior WEIMER. SANDY J. Clay Center Elementary Education Junior WEIRICK, JERI L. Wichita Office Administration Sophomore WELLS. DEBRA A. Garden Plan Physical Therapy Freshman WERNER. RHONDA K. Victoria Pre.Prof. Elementary Freshman WILLHITE, LORI R. Elmdale Accounting Sophomore WILLIAMS. KELLY DAWN Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WILLIAMS. KIMBER L. Wichita Home Economies Sophomore WILSON. JANETTE J. Asherville Accounting Junior WISEMAN. LYNN A. Hiawatha Clothing and Retailing SHERRI L. Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore YOCUM. THERESA Spring Hill General Business Administration Freshman YOUNGLAND. TAMMY K. Salina Accounting Junior ZEIGLER, SHANNON Junction City Dietetics Senior ZIMMERMAN, SUSAN Alta Vista Secondary Education Junior ZOOK. CATHERINE A. Manhattan Elementary Education Junior West 395 When you ' re on your own in almost every aspect backgrounds, majors, physical features, personalities, students also differ in how and where they choose to live while attending school. For some, the residence hall or greek house provides the enviornment they seek. For others, and alternative to group living has been found. These students prefer to live in a smaller group, and in different surroundings. Even here, the choices are many — apartments, houses and trailers provide the enviornment which some students require. For Beth Samuelson, senior in elementary education, and Judy Snave ly, senior in accounting, an apartment was the alternative chosen. Both lived as roommates in West Hall for one year. It (residence Hall living) served our purposes for the first two months, for meeting new people, Samuelson said. But after that, it was time to leave. Snavely agreed, and said, We got tired of Derby Food, tired of having only one room, and tired of all the regulations. We also felt pressured into becoming involved in hall activities. Both agreed that living in the hall was good experience, but apartment life was better. It ' s too good! We can ' t get anything done because we ' re having too much fun! Samuelson said. The atmosphere is a lot nicer. It ' s a lot easier to entertain. Samuelson said. There ' s a place to get away here. And when we do study, it ' s easier to concentrate, Snavely said. Although many apartments have more than two residents, Samuelson and Snavely chose to split the cost between themselves. It would be cheaper to have more than one roommate, but it would make it even harder for us to get along, Snavely said. Cooking and cleaning responsibilities are also split evenly between the two. The cooking is a lot better, Samuelson said. The main problem is figuring out something interesting to eat. Pam Good It (an apartment) takes a lot more cleaning, but it ' s worth it, Snavely said. Though privacy and independence are assets in apartment life, Samuelson and Snavely said they felt there were also some disadvantages. There are more bills that come up every month. I have to watch my money more, Snavely said. Also, you don ' t hear much about what ' s going on with the school. There ' s more responsibility, too, Samuelson said. You have to keep after the landlords, Snavely said. Maintenance work takes at least a weer Privacy, a quieter environment, and a better place to entertain or study seem to be the reasons for choosing an apartment for Samuelson and Snavely. Snavely summed it up by saying, There aren ' t herds of people around, but there ' s enough to keep you company. Steve Buster, senior In general business administration, agreed with Snavely ' s statement, although his reasons for living off campus differ from those of Samuelson and Snavely. Buster has lived in a trailer for five years while attending K•State. He lived for a summer in Moore Hall, but moved out before the fall semester began. I didn ' have my housing contract in on time, and so I couldn ' t get back into Moore, and there were no apartments to be found, Buster said. It (the housing situation) was a lot tighter then now. So I bought a trailer and moved in, Buster said. I probably could have lived in Moore another year, but that ' s all. I could tell it was getting old. he said. There ' s even more privacy in a trailer than in an apartment, he said. You ' re not around as many people. But, I know if there were a lot of people, I ' d never get any sleep. I ' d come home from work, and then for out with them. He said that he and his roommate try to split cleaning respo sibilities, but there ' s no formal deal. I ' m not usually there, so it ' s everyone for himself, especially when it comes to cooking, he said. We ' re real junk food junkies, he added. Buster either drives or rides a bicycle to school. He lives 21 2 miles from campus in a large trailer court. He doesn ' t feel isolated from campus activities, because he hears about them from coworkers, or the Collegian. Really there ' s no big difference, he said. The main thing is the rent. It ' s (trailer) lower than an apartment. Rent is a waste. Buster said. But when I graduate, I ' ll sell my trailer and get that money back. That will help pay off student loans and help get me started when I get out of school. I ' ll get back more than what I paid out, he said. It ' s like putting that money into a savings account, or like living free for five years. Apartments or trailers, both are proven viable alternatives to residence halls, fraternities and sororities and living at mime. twomiler Canine Company- Many student find the advantage of off campus housing in being able to keep larger pets. Kay Coles, graduate in political science, studies as her dog snoozes under her feet. Compact Living- Postage-stamp sized kitchen, bed In the living room, off campus housing can be cramped but it ' s home. BOTTOM ROW •La. Am an Mil Mason TOP MOW-0mm Moot Sonny Wend Remo PAInof A Off Campus Student Association AMMIN mbla ampusoff-campusoff-campusoff-campusoff-campusoff-campusoff-campusoff-camp) Bass Ack wards-Off campus students had different ways to get to campus. Some bike, cycle, moped, drive, or use their feet. With a little ingenuity the regular route can be made a bit more interesting. Scott Dolginow. senior in pre- veterinary medicine, decides to see where he has been as he makes his way on Clafiin Road. Bod. ABASHE, ELIZABETH Nigeria Family and Child Development Freshman ABBOTT. LEONARD Goodland PreDesign Professions Freshman ABRAHAMSON. KRISTEN .. Overland Perk Horticulture Senior ABRAM. TAMI Jewell Marketing Freshman ACKERMANN. FRANK Cincinnati. OH Computer Science Junior ADAMS. BRENT Wichita Natural Resource Management Junior ADKINS. CARRITA Kansas City Accounting Senior ADOLPH. CONNIE. Manhattan Accounting Sophomore AFSHARIAN, MOHAMMED Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior AHERN. JAMES Salina Biology Freshman AHRENS, ANTON Topeka Chemical Science Senior AIKINS, RONALD Humboldt General Junior A ITKEN. JAMES McPherson Architecture Senior AITKEN. MARK Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior AJAL CHRISTOPHER te:geria Physical Therapy Graduate Student 398 01f.Campus W;off-campusoff-campusoff-campusoff-campusoff- campusoff-campusoff-campusoff-campusof f-campusoff-campusc ri a rc :a ti. II AKIN. DEAN Manhattan Engineering Technology Sophomore AKPF.HE. ATHANASIUS Manhattan Agricultural Education Freshman ALBRIGHT. DEBRA G. Parson. Clothing Textile. Senior ALBRIGHT, DEBRA J. Bunton Clothing and Retailing Senior AIEJOS, SUSAN Topeka Special Special ALEXANDER, DEBRA Mankato Accounting Senior ALEXANDER. WESLEY Mankato Food Science and Industry Senior ALLEN. ARTHUR Valley Center Social Science Junior ALLEN. BRENDA Fontana Family and Child Development Junior ALLEN. CHERYL Great Bend Home Economic. Senior ALLEN. MITCHELL Kingman Geology Junior ALLEN, TINA Manhattan Accounting Junior ALLISON, GRANT Omaha. NE Biology Senior ALLISON. PATRICIA Basehor Family and Child Development Junior ALLISON. SANDRA Junction City Prelholessional Elementary Education Sophomore Al-SAUFL HAYTHAM Manhattan Civil Engineering Sophomore ALSALI11, MARK Manhattan General Engineering Freshman ALTENDERND, NARK Endo,. Animal Science and Industry Senior ALTLAND, ROBERT Manhattan Management Junior AMMEL, GEORGIA Leavenworth Elementary Education Senior AMOS, LARRY Pine Bluff, AR Education Graduate Stude nt ANDERES, RANDALL Hope Agricultural Economic Senior ANDERSON, DEBORAH Wichita Management Senior ANDERSON, JUNE Lindaborg Horticulture Senior ANDERSON. KATHY Junction City Elementary Education Senior ANDERSON. MARGARET Garnett Institutional Management Graduate Student ANDERSON. NELL Abilene Elementary Education Junior ANDERSON. ROBERT Wichita Accounting Junior ANDERSON. SHERI Manhattan Accounting Junior ANDERSON. TIM Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior ANDREWS. SABRINA Wichita General Freshman ANDREWS. SUSAN Manhattan Elementary Education Senior ANGELL. RANDALL Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior ANNIS, LISA Beloit Home Economic. Senior AREI.I.ANO, JOHN Torrimar. PR Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ARGO, BRENT Lexington. MO Architecture Fifth Year Student ARGO. DAVID El Dorado Architecture Fifth Year Student ARNOLD. RICHARD General Business Admintstrabon Junior ARNO1DY, JOCILE Topeka Family and CUM Development Senior ARONSON. BRUCE Arlington Heights, IL Bakery Service and Management Sophomore ARP, SUZANNE Manhattan Agronomy Freshman ARTHUR. DEBORAH Manhattan Family and Child Development Senior ARTZ. ARTHUR Junction City Pre.Prolessional Secondary Sophomore ASHTON. ROBERT Lamed PreDesegn Professions Junior ATKINSON. EDWARD Norton Veterinary Medicine Junior Off Afcampusoffcampusoffcarnpusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus Watching the World Go By-Residents of Royal Towers Apartments arc mesmerized by the heavy snowfall that seems to cover the atmosphere In a blanket of white. • ft1-A _ Al et ATU. JOSHUA Manhattan Agronomy Senior AYDOGAN, HURRIYET Turkey Mechanical Engineering Freshman AYERS, THOMAS Dodge City Agricultural Econonalce Senior BAEHIER. GARY Sharon Springs Veterinary Medicine Senior BAHR. BONNIE Colmar Family and Child Development Junior BAHR. JUDITH Fort Scott Elementary Education Senior BAHR. MORTIS Topeka Engineering Technology Senior BAILEY. GARY M. Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior BAILEY. KEVIN Manhattan Pre-Design Professions Freshman BAIROW. SHARON Wamego Home Economics Junior RAJAH. ISAIAH Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Senior BAKER. KRISTI Junction City Music Graduate BAKER. LAUREL Scranton Music Education Senior BALDWIN. KATHLEEN Tonganoxie Clothing Textiles Sophomore BAMBICK, ELIZABETH Fredonia Office Administration Junior BAMBRICK. PATRICIA Fredonia Physical Education Senior BARGDILL, REBECCA Blue Rapids Elementary Education Senior BARKYOUMB, MICHAEL Manhattan Accounting Junior BARNT. GAILYA Osborne Musk Junior BAROLDY, LARRY Manhattan Psychology Freshman BARRY. MARILYN Dodge City Music Education Senior BARRY, MICHELLE Colby Animal Science and industry Senior BARTEL. KATHLEEN HIlliboro Elementary Education Senior BARTER. LOREN Hope Agricultural Economics Senior BASCOM. JOHNATHAN Troy Geography Junior 400 Off Campus BASSFORD, DEBBIE Harper Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior BASTE. MICHAEL Salina Psychology Freshman BATES. BYRON Manhattan Marketing Junior BAUER. LORI Morganville Elementary Education Junior BAUER, RICHA RD Middlebury. VT Construction Science Senior BANS. MARK Ashton. SD Agricultural Economics Junior BAYER. ROBERT Cheney Agricultural Economics Junior BEACHEY, BRENDA Merriam Marketing Senior BEADLES KRISTI Fall River Animal Science and Industry Junior BEAUCHAMP, GENE Ottawa Agricultural Economics Junior BEAUDET. PATRICIA Manhattan Pre.Nursing Sophomore BECK. TERRI Iola Home Economics Senior BACKEMEYER, LYNN Wellington. MO Pre.Design Professions Juni or BECKER. ROGER Downs Mechanical Engineering Senior BECKERMAN. DENISE Fowler Physical Education Senior BECKWITH. JAN Retail Floriculture BEELER, CATHERINE Parasitology BEEMAN. KEITH Agricultural Education BEETS. LINDA Horticulture BEIER, PATRICIA Interior Design Oneida Sophomore Overland Park Graduate Student Colby Graduate Student Paola Junior Manhattan Freshman 777 I 42 BEIM, KENT Phillipsburg Agricultural Mechanization Senior BENS. KATHERINE Manhattan General Business Administration Junior REIMS. ROBERT Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior BEISNER, BRIAN Nmorna Agricultural Economics Junior BELCHER, JANET KInsley Computer Science Senior BELDEN. DEANNA Wichita Family and Child Development Freshman BELDEN, KATHLEEN Wichita Foods and Nutrition Senior BELL. LESTA Manhattan Home Economics Senior BELLAR. MARCENE Howard Clothing Textiles Senior BELLINGER. MONET Shawnee Mission Social Work Junior BENDA. BARBARA Udell Horticulture Sophomore BENGSTON, ANNE Inman General Business Administration Sophomore BENLON. PAUL Kansas City Ftaclici•TV Freshman BENNETT. RANDALL WIlliameberg Architecture Senior BENNETT. SUE Jobstown. NJ Animal Science and Industry Junior BENSON. JENNIE Clay Center Electrical Engineering Senior BENYSHEK. MARIA Effingham Chemical Engineering Senior BENYSHEK. WAYNE Manhattan Management Senior BERKLEY. VICKI Abilene Pre•Dentistry Freshman BERNING, SUZANNE Marienthal General Business Administration Sophomore BERTELS. ELAINE Nononville Ill tit Speech Pathology Geophygcs BESLER, CHRIS Topeka BETTS, ALAN . Fon Riley Mechanical Engineering Junior BEUERLEIN, JOE Topeka Pre.VeterMary Medicine BEVER. MEUNDA Sedan Home Economic Junior Junior Junior Senior ri d Oil Campus 401 offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusi BHANGANANDA, NITINAI Manhattan Film Arts Senior BICHELMEYER, MARY Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BIEBERLY, MIKE Samna Accounting Junior BIEGLER, CHRIS Manhattan Music Education Senior BIENHOFF. STEPHEN FIJIUpshots Pre•Veterinary MedIrina Senior BIGGS, STANLEY Leavenworth Finance Sensor BIGHAM. RODNEY Grantville Agricultural Mechanization Senior BILLINGER. RANDY Manhattan Computer Science Senior BISHOFF. GREGORY Junction City General Business Adrithilstration Fresh-man BLACKMAN. BRAD Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior BLACKMAN. SUSAN Olathe Social Work Junior BLACKWOOD. SHERRIE Belleville Secondary Education Sophomore BLAIR. KELLY Olathe Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore BLAKE, CHERYL St. George e Junior BLAKESLEE, EMILY St. John Clothing and Textiles Graduate Student BLANCHARD, DIANNA Coffeyville Markctmg Sophomore BLASI. JULIE Wichita General Buelness Administration .... Senior BLATTNER, THOMAS Rotel Accounting Senior BLEVINS. VANETTA Highland Clothing Textiles Senior BLOCHBERGER. JANES . Jefferson City, MO Architecture Senior BLOESSER. SHERRI Hutchinson Accounting Senior BLOOM. KENNETH Osage City Agricultural Economics Senior BLOOMCAMP, LEE Walnut Crop Protection Senior BLUE. KAREN Alma Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman BLUME. DEBBIE St. George Family and Child Development Senior BLYTHE. LAURIE White City Interior Design Freshman BOCK, DONALD Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior BOCK, MARGARET Manhattan Foods and NuIrition Graduate Student BOGUSKI. MARK Overland Park Agricultural Engineering Senior BOHART, KATHRYN Lamed Elementary Education Senior BOHM, KYLE Concordia Elementary Education Junior BOIJNE, DOUGLAS Overland Park Agronomy Senior BOLLIG, SARA Manhattan Marketing Junior BOLLMAN, DAVID Manhattan General Engineering Freshman BOLTE. SHERI Lincoln General Business Administration Sophomore B012. RITA Valley Falls Elementary Education Senior BOMBARDIER. PAULA Concordia Interior Design Senior BONNEWELL. ROBERT Klowe Elementary Education Senior BOOTMAN, NANCY Fairway Hous ing and Equipment Junior BORGERDING, PAT Marysville Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BORHANI, MARTHA Hanover Art Sophomore BORST. SARA Manhattan General Freshman BOSARGE. EVELYN Topeka Secondary Education Freshman BOULA. KIM McPherson Accounting Senior BOWEN. DEBBIE Louisville. KY Institutional Management Graduate Student 402 011 Campus pfkampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus offcampusoffeampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus BOWERSOX, CONNIE Belleville Family and Child Development Senior BOWKER, LEROY Manhattan Accounting Senior BOYD. KELLY Manhattan Retell Floriculture Sophomore BOYD, STEVEN St. Louis, MO Architecture Junior BOYER. KENNETH Kanopolw Elecirical Engineering Junior BRADLEY. PHILLIP Lawrence Business Administration Junior BRADY•BROOKS, VICKI Topeka Social Work Senior BRAMLAGE. DON Marysville Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BRAMLAGE, JULIE Marysville Elementary Education Sophomore BREECH, CINDY Eureka Animal Science and Industry Junto: BRE:TERRACE!. CHERYL Belpre General Engineering Freshman BRELSFORD. DIANA Manhattan Horne Economics Freshman BRENSING. STEVE Stafford Agronomy Senior BREWER. HOLLY Mission Natural Resource Management Senior BREWER. TINA Pittsburg Family and Child Development Senior BREWSTER. BETHANY Manhattan Radio•TV Senior BROADUS. DIANE Hutchinson Home Economics Senior BROCKHOFF. KEVIN Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Senior BRONAUGH. ROBIN Merriam Horticulture Senior BROOKS, SCOTT Manhattan Milling Science and Management Sophomore BROWN. ANNETTE Pattonsburg. MO Home Economic Senior BROWN, CINDY Parsons Interior Design Senior BROWN. JOLENE Overland Park Secondary Education Senior BROWN. MARTINA Liberal Secondary Education Senior BROWN, MIKE D. Cottonwood Falls Chemical Engineering Senior Off Campus 403 Ski Kansas•The lawn in front of Anderson Hall seems to be an excellent place for cross-country skiing. Don Breiby, senior in restuarant management, tries out a pair of cross-country skis on the Anderson lawn. Tva Coruk offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus Tighten UpPKen Edwards. senior in music, tries to get his message across to the trumpet section. les difficult to determine exactly what the message is, but the trumpets are sure to get it. BROWN, MITCHELL Liberal Genets! Business Adminkstration Junior BROWN. SHARON Salina Family and Child Development Sophomore BROWNING. MELVIN Eureka General Engineering Freshman BRUNS. HENRY Liberal General Senior BRUNTON, JODY Ozautie Natural Resource Management Freshman BRYANT, RICHARD Wichita Art Senior BUDELOVICH. MICHELLE Manhattan Marketing Junior BUDREAU. SCOTT Lincoln Construction Science Sophomore BUESSING. DEBRA Ante!! Management Junior BUESSING, KAREN Topeka Home Economics Freshman BOGNER. DOUGLAS Garden Plain Finance Senior BULLOCK. NATALIE Pittsburg Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BULLOCK. ROBERT Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior BULTMAN. GARY Elkhart Nuclear Engineering Senior BUNDY. PATRICIA Manhattan Family and Chad Development Junior BUNKER. LYNN Abilene Speech Graduate Student BUNTON. ROBIN Manhattan Psychology Junior BUNTON, PAUL Manhattan Architecture Senior BURDEN. GREGG Manhattan Physical Therapy Sophomore BURGESS, GAIL Topeka Psychology Senior BURKLUND. JANIS °labors Radio-TV Senior IR RKMAN, TAMARA Shawnee Interior Design Junior BURMEISTER. WILLIAM St. Louie Architecture Senior BURNS. SHAWN Valley Falls Animal Science and Industry Junior BOROUGH. FRANK Delphos Chemistry Senior 404 Off Campus BURROW. HADDIE St. George Clothing Textiles BURT1S, HELEN Overland Park Humanities Senior BURTNESS, NORMAN Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman BURTON. BILL Fowler Animal Science and industry Sophomore BURTON. KATHY Topeka Interior Design Senior BURTON. MARGARET Kansas City Accounting Sophomore BUSH, RICHARD Coffeyville Accounting Junior BUSS. BRENDA Leonardellie HomeEconoinks Senior BUTLER, KENNETH Overland Perk Agricultural Mechanisation Senior BUTLER, WAYNE Ulysses Management Sophomore BUTTERFIELD. BRAD Clay Center Marketing Junior BYARLAY, JEAN Osborne Biology Education Junior BYNUM. TERRI independence Journalism and Mass Communication . Senior BYRD. KATHRYN Leavenworth English CALVERT, JIM Independence. MO Construction Science Junior CAMPBELL. ROBERT Butler. NJ Architecture Fifth Year Student CAN, CUNEYT Turkey Physics Graduate Student CANNON, EDWIN St. Louie. MO Interior Architeure Fifth Year Student CARLSON, FAYE KIneley Clothing Textiles Senior CARLSON, KLEILA Undsborg Home Economws Junior CARLSON. TRACY Raytown, MO Social Work Junior CARNAHAN. LORI Manhattan Management Junior CARL CHARLES Wichita Art Senior CARR. MARK Liberal Geology Junior CARR, PAULA Mulvane General Business Administration Junior CARROLL, STEVE Independence. MO. Architectural Envieering Junior CARSON. STUART Kingsland, TX Applied Music Senior CARSON. SUSAN Topeka Medical Technology Junior CARTER, DARREL Morrowville Engineering Technology Senior CARTER. ERNEST Kansas City Accounting Junior CARVER. ANDREA Riley Journalism and Mass Communications Senior CASE. LORNA Retail Floriculture Sophomore CASE. SCOTT Topeka Aichtectute Junior CASEBIER, ELAINE McLouth Elementary Education Junior CASPERS, STEVEN Gaylord Engineering Technology Senior CATTELINO, CRAIG Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CHADWICK. RON Hutchineon General Baines Administration .... Senior CHANDLER, TIM .. Leonardville Electrical Engineering Junior CHAMPUN. RHONDA Dodge City Clothing Textiles Junior CHAI, MARILYN Manhattan Computer Science Junior CHAPPELL. SUSAN Manhattan Marketing Sophomore CHARBONNEAU, STEVE Clyde Mechanical Engineering Junior CHARPENTIER, CINDY Lenexa Accounting Senior CHASE, E. LANE El Dorado Animal Science and Industry Junior CHERASKIN, JERI Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior Oil Campos 405 Mcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus r , CHESNUTT, DEBRA I futchison Accounting Sophomore CHEWNING, KENNETH Belton, MO Agricultural Economies Sophomore JON Hutchinson General Burliness Administration Senior CLACK. CHARLOTTE Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior CLARK. KARL Manhattan Computer Science Sophomore CLARK. MARVETT St. George Family and Child Development Sophomore CLARK. SANDRA Baldwin Food Science and Industry Senior CLARK. TIMOTHY Sans Pee-Design Professions Freshman CLARKE. DAVID Manhattan Computer Science Freshman CLARY. TIMOTHY Troy Pre.Vektinary Medicine Junior CLEWELL, ROBERT Wellington Mechanical Engineering Junior CLINE, JAMES Milford General Business Administration Junior CLOUD. SHARON Overland Park Clothing Textiles Junior COASH. GINE Clifton Elementary Education Senior COATS, JIM Wichita Accounting Sophomore COBLE, GARY Gardner Physical Education Junior COCKERILL, JANET Spalding, NE Physical Education Junior COGAN MARC Towanda Physical Education Senior COGSWELL. THERESA Manhattan Milling Science and Management .... Senior COHN. ARLYN Bloomfield. CT Microbiology Senior COKER. MARVIN New City Mechanical Engineering Senior COLE, ABIOLA Manhattan Microbiology Sophomore COLE. TAIWO Manhattan Physics Graduate Student COLLINGE, JUDITH Emporia Life Science Senior COLLINS. DARA Arkansas City Interior Design Senior COLLINS. STEPHEN Farmington. NE Architectural Engineering Senioruc. COLSON. CONNIE Manhatisii Speech Graduate Stddeni COMBS. LAWRENCE Hiawatha Life Science Senior COMMER. ROGER Wichita Construction Science Senior COMPTON. LEE Hill City Architecture FilthYear Student CONAGIIAN. WILLIAM .. Shawnee Mission Labor Relation ' Senior CONLEY. PATRICIA Pine Bluff, AR Education Graduate Student CONNELL. BRIAN Jefferson City. MO Architecture Fifth Year Student CONNELL, JOSEPH Flemington. NJ Physical Education Senior CONNERS. ANNETTE Grantee!. English Graduate CONRAD. MIKE Orawatomie General Business Administration Junior CONRARDY. JAN Kingman Foods and Nutrition Junior CONSIGLI, LINDA Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman CONWAY. KEN Oakley Pre•Veterinary Medicine Senior COOK. CHERYL bathe Home Economics Education Junior COOK. CHRISTOPHER St. Louis. MO Construction Science Junior COOK. JIM Overland Park Marketing Senior COONROD. JANET Great Falls. MT Management Senior COOPER. BRADLEY Minneapolis Horticulture Sophomore COPELAND. JANICE Riley Speech Pathology Freshman 406 Off Campus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus if COPELAND, KAREN Manhattan Anthropology Sophomore CORDER. DEBBY Seiden Home Economics Junior CORDES. MORRIS Meade Civil Engineering Senior CORNETT. JULIE Winfield Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior CORRELL. CINDY Manhattan Elementary Education Junior CORRELL. KENT Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Freshman CORRIGAN. SUE Wichita Architecture Fifth Year Student COULTER, THOMAS Kansas City. MO Architecture Senior CRABLE. DENNY White City Physical Education Senior CRAFT, DIANE Edson Retail Florkulture Junior CRAFT, RICHARD Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior CRAIG, SHARON Baldwin City Family and Odd Development Senior CRAMER. KURT ' S Glatt° General Sophomore CRANFORD, CURTIS Ulysses Chemical Science Junior CRANFORD. TED Junction City History Junior CRAYTON. WARREN Concordia Correctional Administration Senior CREEL. EARL Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior CRISS NANCY Colby Mink Education Junior CROW, COLEEN Overland Park Family and Child Development Senior CROW. MICHAEL Manhattan etaw Sophomore CROW. RANDY Manhattan Secondary Education Senior CULVER, STEPHEN Roeland Park Marketing Sophomore CURRY. MARK Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior CURTISS. PATRICK Manhattan General Freshman DAGEFORDE, NANCY Junction City General Junior Cramped Quarters•K. State students are notorious for camping out in lines. These students were waiting in a line for concert tickets. but inclement weather moved them indoors to the Union Courtyard. hirlsnast of f campusoffcampusof fcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus DALSING. REBECCA Greeley Accounting Senior DAM, JANET Marysville Management Senior DANIELS KAY L :amnion Horticulture Freshman DARROW. SHELL! Potomac, MD Animal Science and Industry Senior DAVIN, MICHAEL Manhattan Physical Education Senior DAVIS, CATHY Manhattan General Freshman DAVIS. DANIEL Menden Family and Child Development Senior DAVIS, DREW Manhattan Civil Engineering Sophomore DAVIS. KATHY Kansas City Physical Education Junior DAVIS. LORI Manhattan Agriculture Sophomore DAVIS, REGINA Manhattan Home Economics Senior DAVIS. ROBERT Leon Business Administration Graduate Student DAVIS. SUSAN Manhattan Social Work Senior DAVIS. VENETTE Manhattan Foods and NutrItion Graduate Student DAVISON. CYNTHIA Manhattan Secondary Education Junior DAVISON, MICHAEL Lyons General Business Administration Wetness Modern Language Senior Junior DAWSON. KAY ' ‘ General Business Administration Junior DAWDY. DAVE Salina DAYVAULT, MARK Wichita Interior Architecture ... Fifth Year Student DEBERRY, JULIE Prairie Village Biology DEBRICK, KEVIN Paola General Business Administration Junior DECKER, KATHLEEN Burr Oak Accounting Senior DECKERT. DAVID Salina Accounting Sophomore DEDERICK, KENT Topeka Natural Resource Management Junior DEDERICK. SUSAN Topeka Accounting Senior Cat Nap•For many off campus students, the K. State Union Is a home away from home. Students eat, study. meet, and sleep there. Call Norton, senior In marketing, takes a nap between classes in the Cat ' s Pause. OS; 01! Campus gfcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffeampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcampusoffcampus DEFFENBAUGH, MELISSA Paola Family and Child Development Sealer DEFOREST, DIANE Peabody Pre.Medicine Sophomore DEGENHARDT. DAN Topeka Pro-Veterinary Medidne Sophomore DELEGGE, LUKE Salina Adult Education Graduate Student DELZEIT. DORIS Wathena Marketing Senior DENEAULT. EDWARD Salina Electrical Engineering Junior DEPPISH. JULIE Milford Radio-TV Senior DERRICK, CINDY Abilene Sociology Junior DETERS. DONNA Centralia Elementary Education Senior DEUTSCH. KIM Honingion Family and Odd Development Graduate Student DEVANE, COLLEEN Junction Oty Elementary Education Senior DEVOE, KATHRYN Manhattan Finance Sophomore DEVOE, NANCY Manhattan General Freshman DICKENS. MARILYN Wichita Veterinary Medicine Freshman DICKENS. RICKY Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications . Senior DICKERHOOF, RANDALL Chanute General Sophomore DIEFFENBACHER. SHERYL Cheney Accounting Junior DIERKING, DENNY Atchison Correctional Adminisiration Sophomore DINNELL. KIM Hastings, NE Natural Resource Management Junior DITTEMORE. TRACE Manhattan Journal= and Mass Communications Junior DIXON, CHERI Manhattan Biology Senior DLABAL, PAMELA Elkwoeth Agronomy Junior DOCKUM, TERRY Hutchinson Industrial Engineering Junior DODDERIDGE, JOHN Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communication Junior DODGION, NANCY Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional management Junior DOERKSEN. BRIAN Inman Mechanical Engineering Senior DOHERTY. EILEEN Prairie Village Clothing and Retailing Senior DOHRMANN, DAVID Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior DOMNICK. BRENDA Harper Elementary Education Sophomore DONLEY, KEITH Wichita Architecture Fifth Year Student IN)NLEY, SPENCER Lincoln Faintly and Child Development Sophomore DONNELLY, SUSAN Hope Home Economic. Senior DORAN. PATRICK Overland Park Marketing Senior DOTSON. DEANNA Frankfort Secondary Education Senior DOUGAN. LAURA Pretty Prairie Accounting Senior DOUGHERTY. BYRON Brookfield. WI Accounting Senior DOUGHERTY, DEBRA Garden City Family and Child Development Senior DOUGLAS, DONNA Kansas Oty Office Administration Junior DOW. KEVIN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior COWELL. JEFF Topeka Horticulture Junior DOWNES. PAMELA Overland Park Accounting Junior DOYLE. BRIAN Lowell. MI Milling Science and Management .... Senior DOYLE. CHERYL Lowell. MI Foods and Nutrition SsNor DOYEN, KENT Concordia Agricultural Economic Senior DRAEMEL, IAN . Saline Horticulture Therapy Sophomore Off Campus 409 offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampuss DREILING, ELYNN Topeka Elementary Education Senior DUENSING. JOHN Liberal Accounting Junior DUFFIN. JOY Leavenworth General Freshman DUFFY. CANDY S1111134 Interior Design Senior DUKE. KIMBERLY Marion Interior Architecture Senior DULAY, TEOFILO Manhattan Food Science Graduate Student DUMAS. MALCOLM Junction City Fine Arts Senior DUNCAN, MICHAEL Manhattan Accounting Senior DUNSTON, MELINDA Edwardsville Management Sohomore DUPES, STEVEN Gypsum Engineering Technology Senior DUPREE. GREGG Prairie Village Marketing Senior DURLER. ETHEL Dodge City Home Economics Senior DURLER. KEVIN Dodge City Management Sophomore DUTRO. MARK Topeka Pre.Design Professions Junior EASTIN. SUSAN Dodge City Elementary Education Senior EBERSOLE. LINDA Overland Park Accounting Junior EBERT. JEFF St. George Secodary Education Freshman ECCLES. BARBARA Gridley Family and Child Development Junior EDGAR. W. KELLEY Wellington General Business Administration Sophomore ED1GER, CHRIS Buhl., Construction Science Junior EDMONDS. KELLY Topeka Correctional Administration Sophomore EDMONDS. KENNETH McLouth Secondary Education Senior EDMONSON, DENISE Manhattan Interior Design Junior EDWARDS. KATHY Olsburg Physical Education Junior EFFLAND, CLAUDIA Lincoln Interior Design Senior EFFLAND, KIMBERLY Lincoln Fine Arts Junior EGGERT, DAVID Dighton Accounting Jun or EILERT. ELIZABETH Jewell Home Economics Senior EKSTRON, JOANNE Manhattan Psychology Senior En 4. KIMBERLY McPherson Family and Child Development Graduate Student ELLERMAN. CINDY Norway Psychology Junior ELLIOTT. KAREN Oakley HomeEconornics Graduate Student ELLIOTT. ROBERT Wamego Pre•Dentistry Senior NANCY Manhattan Family and Child Development Staler EMMOT, DAREL Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior ENG. JOSEPH New York, NY Civil Engineering Senior ENGEL. CHARLA Ellis Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior ENGLE, DEBBIEAbt!ene Foods and Nutrition Graduate Student ENGLER. VERLYN Deerfield Computer Selena Graduate Student ENGSTROM, BARBIE Junction City Correctional Administration Sophomore ENGSTROM. YVONNE Junction City Fine Arts Senior ENLOE, DON Kans. City. MO Construction Science Freshman ENYART. VICKI Manhattan Secondary Education Senior EOFF, BARBARA Abilene Clothing Textile. Senior EFFINGER, STEVE Norton General Business Administration Freshman 410 011 Campus yffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus campusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoff EPPS, ROY Ulysses Construction Science Sophomore ERICKSON, SHARI Manhattan Pre•Nursing Freshman ERKER, BRENDA Mackey!Ile Home Economics Senior ERKER. DALE Danville Industrial Engineering Senior ERTL. GARY Manhattan General Business Administration .... Senior ESCHELBACH. DONALD St. Louis, MO Construction Science Junior ETEUINI, HALO Manhattan Correctional Administration Senior EUBANK, JAMES Coates Veterinary Medicine Junior EULERT. MAX Paradise Agronomy Junior EVANS. GARY Dwight Engineering Technology Senior EVANS. ROGER Ottawa Horticulture Senior EVERETT. BRINTON Manhattan Physical Education Freshman EVERT. RONALD Republic Agricultural Economic, Junior FAIRCHILD, BRIAN Chanute Sociology Senior FALKENBURG. YVONNE Wellington Elementary Education Junior FARR, TAMI Topeka Family and Child Development Senior FARRELL. JOEL Russell Computer Science Junior FARRELL. RITA Chanute Accounting Junior FAST. SUSAN Hutchinson Accounting Senior FAUBION. KYLA Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore FAVIER, JIM BAntwood, MO Architecture Filth Year Student FEESE, KYMBERLY Manhattan Accounting Sophomore FELL. PAULA Newton Biology Junior FELSTED. ALAN Lamed Construction Science Senior FELTS, PAMELA Lawrence Horticulture Senior SOO) Splash-No, it ' s not a tornado in a bathtub, but a water slide located In Manhattan. Marie Shum, sophomore in physical therapy keeps cool on a hot day at the slide which opened In Manhattan last summer. 5es Ptawmdn Oft Campus 411 •ffcampusoffcampusoffcampueoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus of Icampusof fcampusoffcampusoffcampusii File Under Almost every student will encounter the card catalog in Farrell Library before he leaves KW. For some students. using the card catalog Is a daily ritual. Nancy Musick, graduate In computer science. tries to locate a book In the catalog. FERGUSON, KENNETH Manhattan General Business Administration .... Senior FIELDER, MARK Dwight Engineering Technology Sophomore FIGURSKI, PATRICIA Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore FINGER. TERRY Powhattan Agricultural Economke Senior FINK. CINDY St. George Secondary Education Senior FINK, JERRY St. George Secondary Education Sophomore FIRNHABER. DAVID Minion Radio-TV Sophomore FISCHER, KATHLEEN Manhattan Sociology Sophomore FISHER. DEBBIE Menial 111e General Basiness .... Senior FITZSIMMONS, LISA Wichita Cloihing Textiles Sophomore FLAMM. MARK Arnold. MO Architecture Senior FLANDERS, BRAD Hutchinson Managemet Junior FLASPOHLER. KENNETH . Shawnee Minion Accoanting Senior FLICKINGER. TERESA Moundridge Family and Child Development Junior FLOTT, NANCY Sabetha Elementary Education Freshman FLYNNE, MICHAEL Oklahoma City. OK Interior Architecture Junior FOLLETT, KEVIN Manhattan Secondary Education Freshman FOLTZ. JANE Abilene Physical Education Senior FORD, TAWNYA Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Junior FORD. TERRI Leoti Accounting Senior FORGY, JILL Bennington Journalism and Macs Communications Junior FORTMEYER, VIRGINIA Fairview Agronomy Senior FOSTER. DAVID Wichita Landscape Architecture . Fifth Year Student FOSTER. DON Manhattan Construction Science Senior FOSTER. ROCKE Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior 412 011 Campus offcampusoffcampusoffcampus offcampusoffcampusof fcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus offcampuA FOUSE, SHIRLEY Belpre Chemical Science Junior FOWLER. GREG Derby General Sophomore FOY. MARY Manhattan Accounting Freshman FRAIN. BARBARA Minneapolis Foods and Nutrition Junior FRANKAMP, KAREN Belleville History Education Junior FRANKEN, DAVID Easton Bakery Science and Management Senior FRANKENBERGER. ROXANNE Topeka Family and Child Development Senior FRANZ. KYLE . Kanorado Animal Science and Industry Junior FRANZ. LUANNA Goessel Home Economics Junior FRANZ. SHARON $edgwick Clothing Textiles Junior FRANZWA, JEFFREY Manhattan General Sophomore FRAZIER, STEVE Moline Natural Resource Management Junior FREED. DAVID Kansas City Milling Science and Management Junior FRENCH. JANICE Manhattan General Freshman FRERICHS, PAMELA Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore FR1NX, FELENE Westerly. RI Secondary Education Senior FRITSCH. BETH Belleville, IL Biochemistry Sophomore FROOM. MARIE Manhattan Secondary Education Senior FULHAGE, SHARI Beloit Secondary Education Sophomore FULLER. BRADLEY Miltonvale Animal Science and industry Senior FUSTON, PAUL Lawrence Radio-TV Senior GABBERT, BARBIE Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman GALE, DEE Phillipsburg Physical Education Junior GAIJIARDT, ROBERT Hays Electrical Engineering Senior GALLUP. ANDREW Blue Rapids Mechanical Engineering Junior GALVIN. JANE Overland Park Feed Science and Management Senior GAMBLE. CURTIS Hiawatha Pre-Medicine Senior GANTZ, FRED Perry Finance Senior GARCIA. JOSE Guayssabo, PR Animal Science and Industry Senior GARDNER. L. MARK Florissant, MO Landscape Architecture . Fifth Year Student GARMON, LISA Manhattan Textiles Junior GARNETT. THOMAS St. Louts. MO Construction Science Senior GARRETT. CELESTE Manhattan Interior Design . Freshman GARRETT. ANISE Woodbine General Freshman GARRISON. JODY Salina Animal Science and Industry Senior GARTRELL, SUSAN Phillipsburg Family and Child Development Senior GATZ, GARY Newton Agriculture Freshman GAY. VICKEY Junction City Secondary Education Senior GEESUNG. MARY Teton Psychology Senior GEHLBACH, BRUCE Shawnee Horticulture Junior GEIGER. ANTHONY Everest Agricultural Economics Senior GEISEN. CYNDI Minneapolis Modern Language Education Senior GEISLER, MARC! Alma Animal Science and Industry Junior GEORGE. JOHN Lebanon Agricultural Economics Senior GERLACH, SARA Leawood Family and Child Development Sophomore Off Campus 413 zoffcampusoffcampusofficampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffeampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusi IL GFELLER. DONNA Newton Elementary Education Senior GILLIGAN JOHN Wichita Pre.Design Professions Sophomore GILLMORE, THOMAS Wichita Animal Science and Industry Junior GILLUM. CANDACE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior GILLUM. CHARLES JR Wanes° Speech Pathology Junior GILMAN, KURSTEN Manhattan Secondary Education Sophomore GILMARTIN. BETH Wichita Sophomore ADBACH, JAMES Concordia PreVeterinary Medicine Sophomore GLEASON. KEVIN Maple Hill Agricultural Education Senior GOECKEL, CONNIE Hanover Physical Education Junior GOERING. DICK Galva Business Administration Graduate Student COLIC. KAY Overland Park Retail Floriculture Freshman GONZALEZ. MICHAEL Mexico. MO Architectural Engineering Senior GONZOLAS, DIANE Manhattan Radio•TV Senior GOODEN, GREG Salina Music Education Junior GOODYEAR, ROLLA Auburn Agricultural Economic Senior GORTON. ELAINE Manhattan Chemical Engineering Freshman GOSS, TIMOTHY Troy Secondary Education Senior GOSS. WAYNE Garden City Agricultural Education Sophomore GOTSCHALL, CINDIE Concordia Finance Junior GRADER. LOUIS Pretty Prairie Psychology Senior GRABER, RONALD Pretty Prairie Agricultural Economics Sophomore GRADY, MARTI Manhattan Accounting Junior GRAFF, PEGGY Marienthal Correctional Administration Junior GRAHAM. BRUCE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communication . Senior GRAMLY. SUSAN Topeka Management Junior GRAY. LATHAM Bethlehem, PA Architecture Senior GRAY. LINDA Abilene Accounts g Freshman GREEN. JOHN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore GREEN. MADELYN Douglas Agricultural Education Sophomore GREEN. PHILIP Overland Park Art Freshman GREEN. VICTOR Overland Park General Sophomore GREENWOOD, CRAIG Topeka Architecture Junior GREGORY. BRENDA Olsburg Office Administration Junior CRUISING, NANCY Alta Vista Pre•Nursing Sophomore GRIFFIN. ELTON Manhattan Physical Education Senior GRIFFIN. LAURA Frankton Elementary Education Sophomore GRIFFIN. LINDA Manhattan Interior Design Senior GRIMM, MARTHA Bern Accounting Sophomore GRINZINGER, GREGORY Kansas Oty Construction Science Junior GROMER, KATHY Overland Park Microbiology Senior GROSS, MANUEL Whitewater Pre-Design Professions Junior GROSSNICKLE, MARY Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore GUENTHER, ERIC Paola Animal Science and Industry Junior GUINN, CHERYL Tipp City. OH Interior Design Senior 414 Off Campus Vcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoff campusoffcampusof fca mpusoffcam pus rit The Ultimate- Ultimate is another name for the organized game of frisbee and a team of several Kaaren is called The Ultimate Wizards, Randy Teter, Doug Penner. and Rick Davison fight for the disc during an Ultimate Wizard practice. GUTIERREZ. THOMAS Topeka Music Education Senior Manhattan GWAN. MARGARET Home Economics Manh Senior GWIRTZ. JEFFREY Shelby, OH Milling Science and Management .... Senior HABLUETZEL, DENISE Clay Center Physical Education Junior HADICRE, REBECCA Manhattan n Animal Science and Industry Senior HAD1.EY, KARMA Portis Physical Education HAFENSTEIN, NORMA Special Education HAFNER, BRADLEY Graduate Clay Industrial Engineering y Center Junior HAGSTRAND, PETER Abilene PreiDesign Professions Junior HALBLEIB. HAROLD Wakeeney y Electrical Engineering Sophomore HALE, KAREN Prairie Village Veterinary Medicine Junior HALEY, DEANNA Overland Park Accounting Junior HALEY. MONICA Paola Home Economics Junior HALL. DEBRA Merriam Fine Arts Sophomore HALL. GREGORY Masted, CT Architectural Engineering Senior HALL. PAT Junction City Horticulture Sophomore HALPAIN. CINDY Hutchinson Elementary Education Junior HAMILTON, DON Chapman Finan Senior ce HAMM PETER Caldwell Construction Science Sophomore HAMMILL, CURT Knoxville, TN Mechanical Engineering Sophomore 011 Campus 415 offcampusoffcamputsoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampui I JAMES St. Leek. MO Senior HAND. LEIGH Tonagnoxie Fine Arts Sophomore HANSON. BRUCE Manhattan Business Administration Junior HANZLICEK, KIM Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HARDESTY, SHEILA Clifton Elementary Education Senior HARE. MILLICENT Elk City Modern Language Senior HARGADINE, SUSAN St. George Geology Junior HARKINS. LISA Ottawa Pr•ursing Senior HARKRADER, RANDAL Thayer Geography Sophomore HARLOW. BRENT Prairie Village Engineering Technology Senior HAROLD, BRYAN Salina Computer Science Graduate Student HARPER, DALE Sterling Animal Science and Industry Senior HARPER. MARK Overland Park Engineering Technology Senior HARRELL, DEBORAH Manhattan Physical Education Sophomore HARRINGTON, JAMES .... Bonner Spring. Animal Science and Industry Senior HARRIS. BECKY Donlan Animal Science and Industry Senior HARRIS. CLARK Overland Park Agricultural Education Sophomore HARRIS, JAN Lawrence Horne Economics . Sophomore HARRIS. RUSSELL Cheney Agricultural Mechanization Senior IIARRISON. GREG Natoma Agricultural Economics Senior HARTLINE, GAIL Leawood Marketing Senior HARTNETT. BOB Manhattan Landscape Architecture . Fifth•Year Student HARTVJICH, SUSAN Sabetha Home Economics Senior HARTWICK, RICKY Ogden Engineering Technology Freshman HATFIELD. ROBERT Belle Plain Engineering Technology Sophomore HAUFLER, JULIE Bonner Springs Interior Design . Freshman HAVEN ER, GWEN Glenwood, IA Home Economics Edecatlon Senior HAVERFIELD. DAWN Russell Springs General Sophomore HAWK. TOM Manhattan Education Graduate Student HAY, REBECCA Newton Elementary Education Junior HAYDEN. DENISE Seward Consumer Interest Graduate Student HAYNES. LINDA Waning Speech Graduate Student HAYS. LINDA Natoma Speech Pathology Senior HAZELTON, PAULA Manhattan Pre.Veterinary Medicine Junior HEATON, CHARLES Norton Economics Senior HECK, VANDA Abilene Dietetic Senior HEDKE, SCOTT Watenelk Agricultural Economics Junior HEERSCHE, FRED . Mulvane Animal Science and Industry Freshman HEFTA, STEVEN St. John Interior Architecture Junior HEGARTY, MICHAEL Effingham Economics Sophomore HEIN. DIANA Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore HEIN, DOUG Winfield Finance Freshman HEIN. MARGARET Andale Chemical Engineering Senior HFJNIGER. CLIF Fairview Agricultural Mechanization Senior HEINZ. CAROL Overland Park Education Freshman 416 Off Campus kffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus campusoffcaropusoffcampusoffcampusoffc HELMS. NEVILLE Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore HELMS, TRISHA Great Bend Clothing Retailing Sophomore HENDERSON, PAULA Almena Computer Science Sophomore HENDRICKSON, PAULA Bartlett Clothing Retailing Senior HENNES. GREGORY Alta Vista General Sophomore HENRICKS, CYNTHIA Topeka Horticulture Junior HENRY. SHERI Olathe Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HENRY. SUE Ottawa Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HENTZEN. PATRICK Goddard Management Senior HERBER% LOIS Holton Pled:M.14n Professions Sophomore HER MRS. MARTIN Ron Hill Agricultural Mechanization Senior HERD, STEWART Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior HEAL. STEVEN Sharon Springs Animal Science and Industry Senior HERMAN. DEBORA Interior Architecture Junior HERMAN. ERIC Concordia Business Administration Senior HERMAN, JERI Manhattan Pre•Nursing Senior HERMAN, SONDRA Atchison Bakery Science and Management Junior HERMESCH. DANIEL Seneca Agricultural Economics Senior HERMSTEIN, GUY Council Grove Animal Science and Industry Senior HERN, SCOTT Topeka History Sophomore HERRMANN. JOE Kinky Agricultural Economics Sophomore HERRMANN, MARK Tecumseh Agricultural Education Sophomore HESS, DEE Halstead Foods and Nutrition Graduate Student HESSMAN, PATRICK Dodge City Mechanical Engineering Senior HEUCHERT, LOIS Lyons Animal Science and Industry So phomore Identify yourself - Matthew Fidel, senior In horticulture therapy, looks puzzled in trying to identify a led he has picked up. Tun Camel@ Off Campus 417 of fcampusof fcampusoff campusof IIEWITY, JIM Beloit Journal ism and Man Communications Sophomore HICKERT. SARA Bird City Elementary Education Senior HICKEY. DENNIS Manhattan Landscape Architecture . Fifth•Year Student Manhattan . . a; 11 ti Family and Child Development Junior HICKS. KEVIN SI Louis, MO Pre Design Professions Freshman HIESERT, DEAN Erie Archiiectutal Engineering Junior HEGER. STEVEN Andel Chemical Engineering Senior HIGGASON, STAN Otis Fine Arts Junior HILL, KRISTA Newton Physical Education Senior HILL, MARGARET Holton Accounting Senior HILL. RONALD Newton Physical Therapy Freshman HINKLE. DARLYNE Manhattan Psychology Freshman HINKLE. DESIREE Shawnee Clothing Retailing Freshman HINSON, DEIDRA Concordia Secondary Education Sophomore HINTZ, ALAN Salina Accounting Senior HODGES, CINDY Topeka Horticulture Senior HODGES. HEATHER Gardner Computer Science Junior HODGES. MARK Caney Journalism and Mass Communications Junior HODGSON. MICHAEL Wetmore Veterinary Medicine Junior HOENER. WAYNE luka Agronomy Junior HOFEN, LAURINA Newton Marketing Senior HOFFMAN. BARBARA Atchison Interior Architecture ... Filth Year Student HOFFMAN. MARK Clallin Chemical Engineering Senior HOFFMAN. WAYNE Hoisington Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HOGE. ANNE Overland Park Psychology Senior The Beaten Path• Susan Davis. researcher In foods and nutrition, heads home from Justin Hall across what seems to be a frozen wasteland. Actually, Davis was travelling a shortcut snow path across the band practice field. Bo Rader 418 Off Campus A a: , HOISINGTON, RICHARD Chapman Labor Relations Sophomore HOIT. KEVIN Kansas City Computer Science Freshman HOLBROOK. KATHY Washington Accounting Sophomore HOLC014B, ROBERT Manhattan Accounting Senior HOLDER. KENT Leona Feed Science and Management Junior HOLLAND, JILL Russell History Freshman HOLLENSHEAD, CHERYL Manhattan Geology Graduate Student HOLLWEG. LANCE Armada. MI Feed Science and Management Senior HONEYCUTT. KERRY Derby Family and Child Development Senior HOOD, KELLEY Manhattan Business Administration Sentra. HOOPER. J.L. Manhattan Computer Science Freshman HOPKINS, DEBRA Leavenworth Accounting Junior HOPPER. HEATHER Gem Milling Science and Management Freshman HOSKINS, MARJORIE Hutchinson Accounting Junior HOSTETLER. DOUGLAS Harper Physical Education Freshman HOTCHKISS. STEVEN Osage City Computer Science Senior HAUG, TRINA Wichita General . Junior HOUSE, JEFF Chanute Business Administration Sophomore HOUSE. STEVE Chanute Finance Senior HOVER, BRAD Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore HOVIS. OSCAR Mission Business Administration Sophomore HOWARD, PHIL Manhattan PrtMedicine Sophomore HOWSER. TAMMY Hoisington Social Work Junior HUBBARD SUSAN Wilmore Elementary Education Freshman HUDSON. GAILEN Pittsburg Landscape Architecture . Fifth-Year Student HUDSON. VICKI Caldwell Accounting Senior HUGGINS. DEBORAH Beloit Ekrnentary Education Junior HUGHES. CYNTHIA Wichita Bakery Science and Management ... Senior HUGHES. RANDALL Eureka Geology Senior HUMPHREY, SALLY Newton Office Administration Sophomore HUNT, KIMBERLY Olathe Music Education Freshman HUNT. MARK Olathe Business Administration Sophomore HUNTER. CINDY Manhattan Speech Pathology Sophomore HUNTER, DEBBIE Manhattan Bualnees Administration Senior HURD. DOUG Homewood. IL Art Se nior IIM HURLEY. CHARLES Agricultural Economic. Senior HURLEY. MARCY Republic Secondary Education Sophomore HURLEY. NANCY Republic Speech Pathology Ellsuer HUSEMAN, BRIAN PreVetellnaty Medicine Sophomore HUTFLES. DAVID Labor Relations Glance Senior th Herndon Senior HWANG. FRANK Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior JACK. POLLY Manhattan Social Sciences Senior JACKSON, SHERRY Juncion City Family and Child Development Sophomore JACOBSON. MARILYN Waterville Horticulture Therapy Junior JALOMA. KEITH Conway Springs Floe Arts Senior Off Campus 419 offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamPusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamptio JAMES. BETH Manhattan Music Education Sophomore JAMES. CHARLES Overland Park Architecture Fifth•Year Student JANSSEN. BRENT Scott City Mlrcrobiology Junior JARRED, KAREN Humboldt Electrical Engineering Sophomore JELINEK, JEFF Bluff City Mechanical Engineering Sophomore JILKA, BERNADETTE Assaria Horticulture Junior JOHANNES, STEVE Salina Finance Sophomore JOHNSON, B. ELLEN Ensign Nuclear Engineering Junior JOHNSON. CAROL Overland Park PreLaw Junior JOHNSON. CYNTHIA M. Manhattan Family and Child Development Sophomore JOHNSON. DANIEL G. Salina Management Senior JOHNSON. GARY Bonner Springs Architectural Engineering Junior JOHNSON. KIRK Oskaloosa Finance Senior JOHNSON. LAUREL Gaithersburg. MD Foods and Nutrition Sophomore JOHNSON. MERRY Bridgeport Natural Resource Management Junior JOHNSON. ROBERTA Wamego Family and Child Development Senior JOHNSON. RONALD Junction City Construction Science Junior JOHNSTON. KELLY Meade Civil Engineering Sophomore JONES. GAYLA Kansas Goy Clothing Retailing Junior JONES. RHONDA Manhattan English Junior JONTZ, WILLIAM Franklin. NC Pre•Design Professions Freshman JORGENSEN. STUART Manhattan Economies Sophomore JOY. NINA Hoyt Elementary Education Junior JURRENS. KARLA Arkansas City Engineering Technology Junior JURRENS. WILLIAM Arkansas City Engineering Technology Sophomore KADY, NANCY Jamestown Elementary Education Senior KAISER. LEIGH Kansas City Clothing Retailing Senior KARUN. SUSAN Manhattan Interior Design Senior KARST. KEVIN Topeka Architecture Junior KASSEBAUM, RICHARD Wichita General Freshman KATZER, ANGIE Greeley Elementary Education Junior KAUFFMAN. BYRON Brew titer Engineering Technology Senior KAUFMANN. CHRIS St. Louis. MO Biology Senior KAUP. DAVID Smith Center Journalism and Mass Communications. Senior KAUTZ. DAVID Atchison Electrical Engineering Senior KAWAGOE. SHIGEYUKI Manhattan Architecture Graduate Student KEARNEY. VINCENT Overland Park Accounting Sophomore KEIL. TERRY Russell Engineering Technology Senior KEIRSEY, SCOTT Dexter, MO PreDesign Professions Sophomore KEISWETTER, LINDA Norton Elementary Education Junior KELLENBERGER. TIM Sabath Agricultural Economics Junior KELLER, PAULA Manhattan Computer Science Sophomore KELLEY. KEVIN Concordia Construction Science Junior KELLEY, KRIK Oberlin Medical Technology Junior KELLY. ANN Manhattan Physical Education Junior 420 Off Campus offcampusof (campus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus Sidewelker surfer According to Randy Pultz, the sidewalks at K. State are the best place in town to skateboard . Pultz is skating on the plaza surrounding Anderson Hall. KENNEDY. ROBERT Frankfort Physical Education Senior KENT. JUDY Overland Park Pre•Design Professions Senior KENT, MAUREEN Overland Park Clothing Retailing Senior KEPKA. GARY Ellsworth Architecture Fifth-Year Student KEPPLE, JER1 Horton Elementary Education Senior KEPPLE, THERESA Manhattan Computer Science Sophomore KERN. TAMARA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications . Senior KERR, BARBARA Pueblo. CO Statistics Graduate Student RESTER, DEBBIE Oakley Elementary Education Senior KETRON, JAMIE Holton Business Administration Junior KETTERMAN, KENT Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering Senior KETTERMAN, LINDA Coffeyville Family and Child Development Senior METZNER. JULIE Manhattan Social Work Senior KHALIL, KAYED Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior KHAN, BAKHT . Manhattan Agronomy Graduate Student KIETZMAN. RANDY Mission Architecture Senior KILBOURN, LISA McGuire AM, NJ Physical Therapy Freshman KILLIAN. ROBERT Minneapolis Computer Science Senior KILMER. LYNN Merriam Elementary Education Junior KIMURA. STEVE Leawood Biology Sophomore KINDERKNECHT. LAVERN Grinnell Accounting Senior KING. BRADLEY El Dorado Management Senior KING, EILEEN. Manhattan Accounting Junior KIRN, JULIE Minneapolis Family and Child Development Junior KISER. STAN El Dorado Construction Science Senior (XI Campus 421 offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffeamPuoffcampusoffcampusoffcampuskr t. KISSINGER. CINDY Hiawatha Elementary Education Senior KISSINGER, DAINA Mulvane Elementary Education Junior KLAUSEN. PAUL Overland Park Pre.Veterinary Medicine Freshman KLECAN, WILLIAM Diller. NE PreDesign Professions Junior KLEIN. SCOTT Topeka Marketing Senior KLENKE. KAY Hutchinson Accounting Senior KLOTZBACH, JANICE Humboldt Psychology Junior KLUMPR JANE Topeka Interior Deny Junior KNETTER, DAVE Kansas City Animal Science and Industry Sophomore KNIGHT, RONALD Saha Anima l Science and Industry Junior KOCI. CHERIE Topeka Family and Child Development Senior KOCI. JEFF Topeka Engineering Technology Senior KOEHLER. STEVEN Nashville. TN Construction Science Senior KOEHN, JO Concordia Management Senior KOENIG. SUE Wichita Clothing Retailing Senior KOEPSEL. WELLINGTON Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior TIM Foetus. MO Bakery Science and Management ... Senior KOETTING, STEVE Sahna Mechanical Engineering Junior KOGLER, PAM Salina Elementary Education Junior KOHAKE, DEBRA Shawnee Minion Home Economics Senior KOHAKE, LINDA Shawnee Mission Home Economics Junior KOHLER. TERRY Cheney Agricultural Economics Senior KOMAREK. STEVEN Great Bend Electrical Engineering Senior KOMCEK, WILLIAM McPherson Natural Resource Management Senior KONZ, MARY Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior KOFITNIK. LARRY Prairie Vilna Fine Arts KOSSOU, DANSOU Crain Science and Industry KOSTER. BARRY Accounting KOSTER. BRENDA Secondary Education KOSTER. MARK Mechanical Engineering KRAFT. GRETCHEN Topeka Dance Freshman KRAMF,R, BRAD Topeka Industrial Engineering Senior KRAMER, KEVIN McLouth Pre .Design Professions Sphomore KRAMER. LOU ANN Manhattan Dance Sophomore KRAMP. DIANE Ellinwocd Clothing Retailing Junior KRONE, JAMES Minneapolis Mechanical Engineering Senior KRUSE, KRISTINE Bremen Pte Medicine Sophomore KUDRICK. DEE Mound Valley Interior Design Senior KUEHN. SCOTT Russell Architecture Junior KUFAHL, SUSANNE Blaine Speech Graduate Student KULKARNI. RAJENDRA Manhattan Grain Science and Industry Graduate Student KUMBERG. MARK Medicine Lodge Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior KURTH, LLOYD (Merle Computer Science Junior KURTZ, BRYAN Manhattan Milling Science and Management Sophomore LAMB. LORI Montville Physical Education Junior 422 Off Campus Senior Manhattan Graduate Student Canter City Sophomore Canker City Senior Wichita Sophomore iffcampusof fcampusof fcampus of fcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampuso 171 be a tree someday - Lisa Hennessey, senior in education, examines a plant at the PanneBonk Council plant sole. Judging from Hennessey ' s expression, the plant seems to be trying to sell itself. LANDAU. LEANNE Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior LANDRITH. NANCY Bartlett Junior LANG. LYLE Chapman Education Junior LANG, STEPHANIE Ottawa Family and Child Development Junior LANGLEY. JANET Mission Clothing Retailing Sophomore LARSON. BRENDA Scando Clothing Retailing Junior LARSON. NATHAN Riley Agronomy Junior LAUGHRIDGE, CONNIE . Cottonwood Falls Music Education Senior LAWLER. ROBERT Overland Park Milling Science and Management .... Senior LAWTON. JOHN Overland Park Milling Science and Management .... Senior LEA, MICHAEL Chanute Mechanical Engineering Senior LEE, DONALD McPherson Business Administration Freshman LEE. YEJAIN Manhattan Statistics Graduate Student LEE. YEN•PAI Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Graduate Student LEGGETT. KAROL Overland Park Elementary Education Junior LEGLEITER, RICK Have Nuclear Engineering Senior LENO, RALPH Denville. NJ Constructon Science Sophomore LENZ. Wayne. IL Horticulture Senior LERO, JAMES Erie Accounting Junior LESHER. DANA Overland Park Construction Science Senior PaiskanSY OH Campw 423 offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamPusoffcampusoffcamPus LETHERER, DIANE Aberdeen, SD Dance Junior LEVITT. STACEY Manhattan Elementary Education Senior LEWANDOWSKI. RICK Sauna Horticulture Senior LEWIS. GREG Topeka Biology Junior UCHTENAUER. DAVID Shawnee Electrical Engineering Senior LICKTEIG. CONI Greeley Accounting Junior UDDELL, GLENDA Griswold. IA Horticulture Therapy Senior LIES, CATHY Co:with Elementary Education Junior LIGHTFOOT. USA Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore ULL, AMY • Manhattan Retail Floriculture Freshman LINDBLOM. KATHY Salma Clothing Retailing Junior LINDBURG. KIMBRA Osage City Natural Resource Management Senior LINDHOLM, BARBARA Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sophomore LINDHOLM. CINDY Little River Accounting Sophomore LINDSEY, QUENTIN Manhattan Architectural Engineering Sophomore LINGARD. PEGGY Topeka Social Work Senior LINSCHED, KATHY Hutchinson Clothing Retailing Junior LINVILLE-ENGLER. NANCY Manhattan Education . Graduate Student DOUGLAS Chemical Engineering Graduate Student LITTLE. KATHLEEN Carbondale Accounting Senior LONG. STEPHANIE Assarta Physical Education Sophomore LONGACRE, USA Eureka Secondary Education Sophomore LOOP. AMEL Derby Business Administration Sophomore LOVE. DAVID Joplin, MO Ngling Science and Management Junior LOWE. PAM Manhattan General Freshman LOWERY, GAYLE Beloit Elementary Education Junior LOYD, BRUCE Shawnee Minion Mechanical Engineering Sophomore LUCAS. PATRICIA Salina Social Work Senior LUCK. RICHARD Lyons Architectural Engineering Junior LUECKE, KURT Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore LUETGERT, AIMEE Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore LUNDEEN. JAY Fowler Animal Science and Indtstry Senior LUNDIN. MARK . Manhattan Construction Science Junior LUNDSTROM, RICHARD Hutchinson Architecture Fifth•Year Strident Until. GREG Junction City English Junior LUTHI, JANE Madison Family and ChM Development Senior LUTHI, MARI Madison Business Administration Junior LUTZ, BARBARA Manhattan Interior Design Junior LUTZ. MARIAN Atchison Clothing Retailing Senior LYBARGER. ALAN Garnett Electrical Engineering Junior LYNCH. ROBERT Merriam Fine Arts Senior LYNCH. TAI Manhattan Marketing Senior LYON. JULIE Neodesha Clothing Retailing Senior MACHA, RICHARD Manhattan Accounting MACK. ALYSON Overland Park Journalism and Maw Communications. Senior Ain 424 Off Carnpu• T1 Pr MACK. LANNIE Amen Agronomy Sophomore MACLEOD. PEGGY Marysville Speech Pathology Sophomore MADAY. BONNIE Independence. MO Foods and Nutrition Junior MADDOX. KENNA Junction City Life Sciences Senior MADDOX. MARILYN Scott City Home Economics Education Senior MAGRUDER, DEANNE Wichita General Sophomore MAHANEY. JEFF Merriam Accounting Junior MAI. TRACEY Dodge City Management Senior MALLARD. HARRY Ottawa Construction Science Senior MALLON, EUGENE Manhattan Accounting Junior MALLORY. MICHAEL Columbus Nuclear Engineering Senior MANCILLAS. MAX Overland Park Biology Junior MANFREDO. PETER Pompton Lake. NJ Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior MANN. JOSEPH Olathe Computer Science Senior MANNING, SUSAN %Vickie Mathematics Junior MANS. DEBRA Hays Clothing Retailing Junior MANSFIELD. LEANN Derby Family and Child Development Senior MANWARREN, THOMAS Manhattan Accounting Senior MARIHUGH, LINDA Esbon Business Admingdraticm Junior MARKLEY. LANCE Howard Animal Science and industry Senior MARRS,. JOHN Miltonvele Agricultural Education Senior MARRS. KENT Manhattan Construction Science Senior MARRS. ROBIN Arkansas City Management Graduate Student MARSHALL. JOEL. Mineola Accounnng Junior MARSTON. LORI Chapman Correctional Administration Senior MARTIN. GREG Topeka Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MARTIN. JUDITH Goddard Elementary Education Junior MARTIN, KARLA Topeka Physical Education Sophomore MARTIN, MERRIE Clay Center Business Adminstration Freshman MARTIN. TINA Dodge City Interior Design Senior MASSARO. ROBERTO Manhattan Journalism Mass Comm. Graduate Student MASON, KIMBERLE .. Prairie Village Clothing Retailing Sophomore MASONER. RUTH Fontana Family and Child Development Senior MASSEY. REBECCA Freeman. SD Physical Education Senior MASTER. RICKY Manhattan Management Freshman MATHEWSON. STEVE Seneca Construction Science Freshman MATHIES. JOHN Kansas City Accounting Senior MATTHEWS. DENNIS Junction City History Junior MAVROFRIDES, DEBORAH Haverhill, MA Dietetics Junior MAWHINEY. BRAD Helangton Finance Senior MAY BARBARA Fort Riley Elementary Education Freshman MAY, CYNTHIA Shawnee Mission Family and Child,Develownent Graduate Student MAY, TIMOTHY Manhattan Landscape Architecture Junior MAYDEW. MARCUS Portia Veterinary Medicine Junior McANTEE, JILL Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore Oil Campus 425 offcampusof fcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcamPus offcampusoffcampus McARTHUR. LINDA Wichita Family and Child Development Senior McCALL. GREG Scandm Civil Engineering Sophomore McCALL. LINNETTE Phillipsburg Interior Design Junior McCARTY. ROSANNE .. miss Beach. MO Interior Architecture ... Filth Year Student McCLINTOCK. MARGARET Council Grove History Freshman McCOLK ALLEN Fort Scott Agricultural Education Senior McCOLM. MICHELE Fort Scott Family and Child Management Senior McCOMBS. KAMMIE Goodland Retail floriculture Freshman McCOWAN, DIANA Pretty Prairie Institutional Management Graduate Student McCOWAN, KAREN Pretty Prairie Home Economics Junior McCOY. TERESA Oxford Mechanical Engineering Senior McCRACKEN. CHERIE Topeka Clothing Retailing Senior McDANIEL, DEBBIE . Shawnee Physical Education Junior McDONAU), BRADLEY M t tan Management Senior McDOWELL. RAVAE Manhattan Family and Child Development Graduate Student McGILL, MATT Manhattan Geology Sophomore McGILL, SUSAN Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman McGINNIS. LESUE Bossy:Ile Physic al Education Sophomore McGRATH. DAN Overland Park Marketing Senior McGREGOR. MARK Goddard Physical Education Freshman McGUG1N, DEANNA Manhattan Speech Pathology Sophomore McGUGIN. TERRY Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior McGUIRK, KELLY Louisburg Itheineth Administration ion Senior MeHUGH. MIKE Valley Center Mathematics Graduate Student McKEE. CHRIS Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Communications . Senior McKINNIE, JILL Glen Elder Family and Child Development Sophomore McKITTRICK. SANDY Manhattan General Freshman McKNIGHT, NORMA Edna Home Economics Senior McMASTER, DONALD Manhattan Secondary Education Junior McNEILL. NEIL Chanute Agricultural Economics Senior McPHERSON. GAYLENE .. McLouth Journalism and Mass Communications . Junior McPHERSON. GLENDA Wichita Dietetic. Senior McQUILLAN. DOUG Baldwin. MO Architecture Filth Year Student MEADE. JULIA Wichita Finance Junior MF_ARS. MARVIN Indepen dence Marketing Senior MEEHAN. DENNIS Shawnee Humanities Senior MEIER, LAURI Topeka Speech Pathology Freshman MERL. THOMAS Dresden Mechanical Engineering Junior afELLIES. DENISE Morganville Psychology Senior MELOAN. MICHAEL Manhattan Marketing Senior MELROY. THERESA .. Arlington Heights. IL Modern Language Senior MELTON. JULIE Manhattan Elementary Education Senior MELTON. TOM Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior MENSE, DAVE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore MENSE, LELAND Grthoell Agronomy Sensor 426 0Il Campus I campusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamput ) MERILLAT. SUSAN Topeka Secondary Education Junior MESH, DAVID Kansas City Secondary Education Sophomore MESH, MARTHA Kansas City Industrial Engineering Sophomore MESSENGER. LEN Kingman Animal Science and Industry Junior METZGER, ROXANNA Fredonia General Business Adminbiration Junior MEULI. JULIE Hope Horticulture Junior MEULI. LORRIE Hope PraVeterinary Medicine Junior MEYEN. BRETT Lawrence Animal Science and Industry Junior MEYER, BRAD Manhattan Secondary Education Junior MEYER. DARREL Sabath Constnictlon Science Senior Meyer. Jane Axtell Family and Chita Development Sophomore MEYER. MARY Dodge City Management Senior MEYSING, GREGORY Llacoinville Engineering Technology Senior MICHAELIS. PAMELA Topeka Accounting Senior MIDDLETON, GREGORY ... Overland Park Food Science and Management Senior MIGNANO. GARY Manhattan Political Science Juror MIGNANO. JACQUELINE Manhattan Secondary Education Sophomore MILBURN, BRUCE Penalosa Animal Science and Industry Junior MILES. SALLY Lacrosse Clothing and Retailing Senior MILLER, ALLISON Eureka Agricultural Economics Sophomore MILLER. MARVIN Mulvane Agricultural Mechanisation Senior MILLER. RAYMOND Olatha Computer Science Senior MILLER. RONALD Great Bend Geography Senior MILLER. THERESA Frankfort Accounting Sophomore MILLER. TIMOTHY Holcomb Agronomy Junior Brevol- Vicky Martin, freshman in English, applauds the performance of a fellow recorder player. The two took advantage of a spot north of the IC-State Union for a practice session. Off Campus 427 Hcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffeampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcam pusof fcampusoffcampusoffcampusoi MILLION. NETTIE Manhattan Horticulture Senior MILLS. VIRGINIA Washington History MINOR. BELL DA Prairie Village Family and Child Development Senior MISAK. BECKY Prairie Village SUOMI MISAK, TERRY Bluff City Agricultural Engineering Senior MITCHELL. DEBRA Council Grove Clothing and Retailing Junior MITCHELL, MARILYN Overland Park Accounting Senior MITCHELL. TIMOTHY Fredonia Correctional Administration Junior MITTS. HELEN Bonner Springs Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman MITTS. LORI Pratt Interior Design Senior MODEM STEVE Salina Management Senior MODEN. SUSAN Salina Pre.Nursing Sophomore MOELLER. DEBRA Republic Recreation Senior MOGGE, DENISE Alma Art Sophomore MOGGE, DONNA Alma General Freshman MOLITOR. AARON Oiled. Physical Therapy Sophomore MOLITOR, SANDRA Zenda Dietetics Freshman MONAHAN, TERRI Overland Park Clothing and Retailing Senior MONTGOMERY, SUSAN Sabetha Journalism and Mass Communication Junior MOODY. GAYLA Hays Home Economics Sophomore MOORE. DONNA lames Secondary Eduction Junior MOORE, JOHN K. Derby Elea cal Engineering Junior MOORE. JOSEPH Kansas City filing Science and Management .... Senior MORANDO, ROBERT Abilene Milling Science and Management Junior MORELAND. RICHARD Manhattan Architecture Fifth Year Student MORGAN, PENNY Goessel Horticulture Freshman MORITZ, SUSAN Beloit General Business Administration Sophomore MORRISON. ERIC Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior MOSER. GWYN Hiawatha Accounting Senior MOSER. DEBRA Iola Marketing Senior MOSER. STEVEN Manhattan Architectural Engineering . Fifth Year Student MOSER, TERESA Holton Electrical Engineering Junior MOSIMANN. JAMES Stanley General Burness Administration Sophomore MOSSMAN, DONALD El Dorado Animal Science and Industry Junior MOSIER, JOHN .. Stanley Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior MUGLER. GARY Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Junior MULHERN. DANIEL Beattie Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior MUMMA. DELMAR Alamota Agricultural Mechanizalion Junior MUNOZ. ARTURO Topeka Civil Engineering Graduate Student MUNSCH, CLARENCE Hays Civil Engineering Junior MURRAY, LAURY Wichita Secondary Education Senior MURRAY. TIMOTHY S. Blaine Agricultural General Freshman MUM GREGORY Frankfort Pre•Law Senior 428 Off Campus sta tffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusj Ten•Page Paper Due In Two Hoare- Paula Owens, junior in elementary education, does some last minute typing on a paper. In furnishing unfurnished apartments, students usually lack Items such as typing desk, but Owens improvises by using the floor. S.. FlasnmuNt MUSIL, SHARON Horne General Junior MYERS. ANNETTE Lindsborg Family and Child Development Senior MYERS, BRETT Galva Food Science and Management Sophomore MYERS. DIANE Overland Park Speech Pathology Junior NACE, DIANE Topeka Management Senior NACHREINER, WILLIAM Anderson. CA Secondary Education Senior NALLY. RODNEY Winfield Industrial Erryneeisng Junior HASS, THERESA Atchison Family and Child Development Senior NAVE, REBECCA Manhattan Horticulture Therapy Senior NEAL. SHAWN Williamsburg Biology Sophomore NEASE, JULIE Olathe Secondary Education Junior NEBLOCK, SHERYL Desoto Secondary Education Junior NEESE, MICHAEL Prairie Village G eneral Business Administration Junior NEHRING. JANICE Wamego General Business Administration Sophomore NELSON. BRAD Omaha. NE Architecture Fifth Year Student NELSON. FRANCES Pearl City Animal Science and Industry Senior NELSON. RAYMOND ... Poughkeepsie. NY Pre•Design Professions Senior NEUFELD, DEANNA Andover Secondary Educenon Junior NEUFELD. JOLENE Newton Finance Senior NIBARGER. RICHARD Randolph Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman NICHOLSON, MARK Junction City Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MCKIE. JEFFREY Stanley Horticulture Senior NIEMCZYK, DANIEL Manhattan Secondary Education Junior NIEMCZYK, SUSAN Manhattan Office Administration Senior METFELD, CYNTHIA Marysville Secondary Education Junior Off Campus 429 licampusoffcampus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus offcampusoffcampusoffcampus. gl - NIGHSWONGER. KIM Hill City Clothing and Retailing Senior NOLDI!R. SANDRA Manhattan PF.yvul Therapy Junior NOLTING. GREGORY NortonviHe Food Science and Management Senior NORDGREN. SHERRI Manhattan General Freshman NORDIN, CYNTHIA Oveland Park Social Work Senior NORDYKE, MARK Wichita General Badness Administration Sophomore NORMAN, BRET Scott City Crop Protection Junior NORRIS. MICHAEL Manhattan General Freshman NORTON. DONALD Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman NORTON. GAIL Mineola Marketing Senior NORTON. JACKI Minnela Management Sophomore NORTON. JAMES MInneola Mechanical Engineering Senior NORTON, JOE Mineola Accounting Freshman NOTTINGHAM. DIANE Effingham Applied Musk Senior NOVAK. PATRICK Belleville Agricultural Mechanization Junior NULL, CARLA Independence Secondary Education Junior NYQUIST, MARK Philhpsburg Construction Science Junior OAKES, PAUL Manhattan Computer Science Junior OAKLEAF, LORI Overland Park Pre•Veterinary Medicine Sophomore OBERLE, KIMBERLY Manhattan Accounting Freshman OCHS. STEVE Lyon. Engineering Technology Senior O ' CONNOR. LANCE PlackeviIle Engineering Technology Senior O ' DONNELL, KIRK McCook, NE Milling Science and Management .... Senior OEHME. SUSAN Manhattan Pre.Medicine Freshman OCL.EVIE, MARY Goodland English Sophomore Dump It- As part of a renovation of Burt Hall, the attic was cleared of accumulated debris. Physical plant workers Rich Curry, senior in journalism, Steve Broccolo, junior In natural resources and management, and Clyde Ribordy, junior In accounting, toss the junk into a dump truck. 430 011 Campus ( ffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampuso ffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampuso •t r , Fes III Lit t AA An hV - • • OGUNJUMO, SAMUEL Nigeria Physical Therapy Graduate Student OKONKWO, JULIUS Nigeria Agronomy Graduate Student OLAN, ESTERUNA Manhattan Secondary Education Graduate Student OLBERDING. CINDY Shawnee Mission Dietetics Freshman OLIVA, KATHLEEN Topeka Clothing and Retailing Junior OLIVER. ELIZABETH Wichita Clothing and Retailing Senior OLSEN. FRED Kinsley Agricultural Economics Sophomore OLSON, MARK Herndon, Veterinary Medicine Sophomore OLSON, RANDY Altoona Animal Science and Industry Junior OLTMAN, VALERIE Oketo Secondary Education Sophomore OMAN. KALLY bromrdeiile Clothing and Retailing Sophomore O ' NEILL. PAMELA Randolph Pre-Proleseonal Elementary Sophomore ONI, KAYODE Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Graduate Student ONL LOIS Manhattan Home Economics Senior OPPY. PATRICK Manhattan Pre-Medicine Sophomore ORBIN. WILLIAM Manhattan Management Freshman ORTIZ, DIANA Manhattan Pre-Design Professions . Fifth Year Student OSBORN. KILL ? Derby Accounting Senior OSBORNE, WALTER Danville General Swine ' s Administration Freshman OSHEA. TIMOTHY Oskaloosa Accounting Junior OSTMEYER, ROBERT Manhattan Nuclear Engineering Graduate Student OWEN. KATHRYN Topeka Family and Child Development Senior OWEN, MEDGE Goddard Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman OWEN SUSAN Topeka Secondary Education Junior OWENS. ANDREA Wichita Journalism and Man Communication.. Senior OWENS, GARY Manhattan Political Science Junior OWENS. SHERRY Manhattan Speech Graduate Student OWSLEY, DANIEL Prairie Village Pre-Design Professions Sophomore OZBUN, PAUL Winfield Architecture Junior PAOLA, THOMAS Hanover Agricultural Economics Senior PAJL, JAMES Winner. SD Veterinary Medicine Freshman PALMA, JOHN Topeka Civil Engineering Junior PALMER. DWIGHT Wichita Electrical Engineering PALMER. JAMES Graduate Student Prairie Village Junior Labor Relations Benner Springs PALMER, KAROL Animal Science and Industry Junior PARCEL. PENNIE Coldwater Secondary Education Senior PARIZADEH, KOROSH Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore PARKS. STANLEY Garden City Architecture Fifth Year Student PARRISH. JAMES Manhattan Humanities Junior PARRISH. RICHARD Wellington Computer Science Graduate Student PATCHES. PEGGY Jr:trams Journalism and Mass Commanicatione. Senior PATRY. DON Cohvich Construction Science Sophomore PAYNE. JULIA Formosa Family and Child Development Sophomore PEACOCK, SHARON Sylvia Dietetics Sophomore Off Campus 43I pffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoff campusof fcampusoffcampusi IM ' PEARCE. SHARON Sedan Family and Child Development Senior PEARSON. MICHAEL Manhattan Accounting Senior PECK. DIANE Overland Park Home Econo mic, Senior PEDERSON. JUANELLE Horton Secondary Education Senior PENDLETON. JAMES Lawrence Agricultural Economics Graduate Student PENDLETON. MARILYN Lawrence Secondary Education Senior PENNER. MURRAY Newton Horticulture Freshman PENNINGTON, N. JANE Dodge Secondary Education Senior PEPPERS. ROBIN Overland Park Journalismand ManCortuntinications Sophomore PERKINS. CRAIG Riley Management Senior PERKINS. KATHY Howard Civil Engineering Senior PERRY. THOMAS J. Minneapolis Finance Junior PETERMAN. LIZ Goddard Medical Technology Junior PETERS. CLARK Manhattan Architecture Senior PETERSEN, BERNARD Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior PETERSON. CATHERINE Greeley Health Junior PETERSON CHARLES Clifton Agdcultural Mechanization Junior PETERSON, JAN Liberal Applied Music Senior PETERSON. JOHN Overland Park Fine Arlo Senior PETERSON. TRENT Topeka Construction Science Junior PFANNENSTIEL, MICHELLE Hays Journalismand MassCommunications Sophomore PFEIFER, ARMOR Newland Construction Science PFIZENMAIER. PATRICK Clay Center Agronomy Senior PHELAN. ELIZABETH Wichita Natural Resource Management Senior PHELPS, HARRY Miltonvale Engineering Technology Senior PHELPS. MICHAL Miltonvale History Junior PHILLIPS. DENNIS Lyons he-Medicine Senior PHILLIPS, GERALD Fort Riley Secondary Education Senior PIERCE. PAULA Independence Family and Child Development Senior PILAND. TERRY Sublette Accounting Junior PINICK. STEVEN Wichita Engineering Technology Senior PINKSTON. DEBORAH Oakley Special Special Student PLANK. GORDON Manhattan Psychology Senior PLINSKY, JANINA Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore PLUMMER. DARREL Riley Social Sciences Senior PLUMMER, STEVEN Osawatomie Horticulture Sophomore POE, RENZIE Manhattan Business Administration Freshman POLAND, SCOTT Clyde Accounting . Junior POLISCHUK. CHRIS Baltimore. MD Family and Child Development Graduate Student PORUBSKY, RICHARD Topeka Engineering Technology Senior POSTEN. PHIL Hutchinson Business Adminktration Senior POTTER, SHELLY Concordia Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore PAUL Gardiner. ME Construction Science Senior POTTORF. JOAN Oskaloosa Secondary Education Senior POTTORF, SHELLEY Oskaloosa Social Work Senior 432 011 Campus campusoffcampusof ' campus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusof fcampusoi POTTORFE. MARK Douglass Agronomy Senior POTTORFE. MARY De Engineering Sophomore POTTORFF, STEPHEN Douglass Animal Science and Industry Junior POUNDS, LISA Delphos Secondary Education Junior POWELL. JULIE Leavenworth Secondary Education Senior POWELL. KAY Kingman Deltetica Senor POWELL. MIKAEL Topeka Interior Architecture ... Fifth Year Student PRATHER. DEBORAH Lake Quist. Geology Senior PRATT, THOMAS Greenville. MS Journalism and Mass Communications Junior PRAY. MICHAEL Manhattan Management Senior PREJ3YL, JANET Wymore. NE Speech Pathology Junior PRITTS. RHONDA Manhattan Finance Senior PRITTS. TERREU. Manhattan Crop Protection Senior PROSE, CHERI Herndon Badness Administration Sophomore PROSSER, PAUL Ipswich, MA Architecture Fifth Year Student PROWELL, STEVE Council Grove Engineering Technology Sophomore PETRIE, PATRICK Shawnee Accounting Sophomore PUCKETT. PAGE Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Senior PUTKOWSKI, MARY Manhattan Life Sciences Senior Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman RACKERS. JANE Jefferson City. MO Social Work Senior RALSTON. LONNIE Clay Center Constmetion Science Senior RAMIREZ, HAROLD Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Junior RAND, ROCHELLE Shawnee Computer Science Sophomore RANDAU., JEFF Scott City Natural Resource Management Senior Play time • An advantage off campus students have over students in organized living groups Is the privilege of having pets such as dogs or cats. Danny Hesse, Junior in business, takes time to romp in front of his apartment with his dog, Duke. LI re, ! )433 F RANDELL. MYRA Topeka — Dietetics Senior RANNEY. PENNIE Delphos Secondary Education Junior RANSOPHER, ANN Clyde Clothing Retailing Junior RAPLE. ALICE Wichita Dietetics Sophomore RAPP. CURT McPherson Nuclear Engineering Junior RAPP, SHIRLEY Salina Accounting Junior BAUSCH, MISSY McPherson Accounting Senior RAY. JANA Manhattan PreDesign Professions - Freshman RAYL. BRAD Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Senior RAYL. LORI Buhler Business Administration Sophomore RAZAK. BRIAN Secondary Education RAZAK. SARAH Accounting BEAM. MICHAEL Journalism Mawr Comm REBMAN. EARL Secondary Education REDBURN, CYNTHIA Psychology REDHAIR. RICHARD Overland Park Life Sciences Junior REDPATH, SUE Prairie Village PreNeterinary Medicine Junior REECE. MARK Haysville Agricultural Mechanization Junior REED, JULIE , Medicine Lodge Family and Child Development Junior REED. SHAYLA Overland Park Family and Child Development Sophomore REES. REX Topeka Horticulture Sophomore REESE, JAMES White loud Agronomy Senior REEVES. DAVID Grandview. MO Pre-Design Professions Sophomore REGEHR, LOWELL Henton Architecture Fifth Year Student REAMER, JOHN Construction Science Junior REICHENBERGER. GARY Mount Hope Agronomy Junior REIFF. RICK Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sophomore REINECKE, BRYAN Overland Park Civil Engineering Junior REMMEL, DAVE Topeka Engineering Technology Junior HEMPEL. USA Manhattan Microbiology Senior RESNICK. ROSS Manhattan Microbiology Senior REXROAT, JOY Spring Hill Animal Science and Industry Senior REYNOLDS. JANET Manhattan Family and Child Development Graduate Student RHINE. SHARON Narita Speech Sophomore RICE, DARREN Topeka Business Administration Freshman RICE. RANDALL Manhattan Elementary Education Senior RICE. ROBERT Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore RICHARD, MIKE Manhattan Pre-Dentistry Sophomore RICHARDSON, MARLENE Oswego PreNeterinary Medicine Sophomore RICHARDSON. MARY Peoria, IL Horticulture Sophomore RICHARDSON, SHERRI Salina Natural Resource Management Junior RICHMEIER. ELMER Manhattan N I Resource Management Senior RICHMOND. MICHAELA Salina Secondary Education Freshman RIEDEL, JANET Hays Music Education Junior RIEGER. LYNNE Kirkwood. MO Landscape Architecture . Fifth Year Student 434 Oil Campus Salina Senior Nickerson Senior Wichita Senior Manhattan Senior Manhattan Senior Busy day • Alter a long day of classes. it ' s sometimes difficult for students to get around to keeping an apartment clean. After dropping her books and coat on the ironing board, Lisa Hennessey, senior in secondary education, talks with a friend about her day. Na ' RIFE, JONATHAN Lyons Agronomy Senior RIFFEL. DAVID Wichita Architecture Junior RIFFEL, JANE Tampa Secondary Education Sophomore RIGDON. GREG Coffeyville Management Senior RIGGS. SANDY Quintet. Biology Senior RINEHART. GAVE . Topeka Speech Pathology Sophomore RINKE. GREG Pratt Geology Junior RIPHAHN, BILL Copeland Landscape Architecture Fifth Year Student RIZEK, DEBBIE Munden Speech Pathology Junior RIZER. KATHY Manhattan Elementary Education Junior RIZER, SUSAN Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore ROBBEN, JAN Oakley Home Economics Junior ROBBINS, DAN Belleville Mechanical Engineering Senior ROBBINS. JACKLYN Belleville Dietetics Junior ROBERTS. DAMON Manhattan Elementary Education Senior ROBERTS. MICHAEL . Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ROBERTSON. KATHY Olathe Accounting Junior ROBERTSON. PHILIP Manhattan Pre•Design Professions Senior ROBINSON. JAMES Manhattan Political Science Senior ROBINSON. MICHAEL Arkansas City Medical Technology Senior ROCK. ELAINE Derby Elementary Education Junior RODE. CHRISTY Overland Park Clothing Retailing Senior RODVELT. RONNIE Horton Electrical Engineering Senior ROESNER. MARY BETH Salina Bakery Science and Management Freshman ROESNER. THERESA Manhattan Management Sophomore Off Campus 435 offcampus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampu? ROEIHER, LIZABETH Junction City Secondary Education Junior ROGERS. DAVID Fredonia Management Junior ROGERS. HOLLY Elementary Education Senior ROGERS. HUGH Shawnee Mission Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore ROGERS. JEFFREY Esbon Milling Science and Management Senior ROGERS. PAM Ulysses Elementary Education Senior ROGERS. SCOTT Speerville Engineering Technology Senior ROGERS, TIMOTHY Mapleton Animal Science and Industry Junior ROGGENKAMP. TIM Onaga Agricultural Economics Senior ROHNER, KEVIN Wichita Civil Engineering Senior ROHS, LINDA Garden City Social Sciences Senior ROLLHAUS. CHRIS Arnold, MO Pre design Professions Sophomore ROLLINGS, SHELLEY Hill City Speech Pathology Junior ROMBECK, DIANE Topeka Accounting Junior ROMIG. CAROL Leavenworth Horticulture Therapy Senior RONEN. MIKE Meade Secondary Education Senior ROSE. GALE .... HassLInd Speech Graduate Student ROSEWICZ, GARY Kansas City Civil Engineering Junior ROSS. LAMONT Leavenworth Political Science Senior ROTH. BRADLEY North Platte, NE General . Freshman ROTTINGHAUS. MARY Corning Computer Science Sophomore ROUSEY. LEE ANN Manhattan General . Freshman ROWLANDS, MARY Mission PreForestry Sophomore RUDROW. KATHY Wichita Interior Design Senior RUES, TOM Lewis Geology Freshman RUNDELL. BRENT Syracuse Agricultural Economics Sophomore RUNDLE, SUSAN Clay Confer Clothing and Retailing Junior ' RUSSELL. CURTIS Redfield Secondary Education Senior RUSSELL, DIANE Belpre Ac counting Freshman RUSSELL, ROD St. John Pre.Law Sophomore RUTTINGER, A. CLARK Mission Pre-Medwine Junior RYAN. MARGARET New Cambria Secondary Education Senior RYKER. SHARI Wellington Pre.Prolessional Elementary Junior SABATKA, CATHERINE Atwood Industrial Engineering Senior SACHDEVA, DEVINDERPAL Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SADAUSKAS, PATTY Lenexa Marketing Senior SAEB1 ' MONFARED. AMIR Iran Industrial Engineering Senior SAEY, THOMAS St. Louis, MO Political Science Sophomore SAINT.ERNE, NICHOLAS Wichita Pre.Veterinary Medicine Junior SALAKO. ENOCH . Manhattan Agronomy Graduate Student SALLMAN, TERRIE Aurora Chemical Engineering Senior SAMUELSON. BETH Concordia Secondary Education Senior SANDERS, DOUGLAS Concordia Veterinary Medicine Junior SANDERS. ROBYN Centralia Interior Architecture Junior SANTSCHL PAULA Fenn . MO Horticulture Senior 436 01I Campus fcamptasoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampuso ' - ID LA v SAS.% MOHAMED Washington, DC Mechanical Engineering Graduate Student SAVILLE. STACEY Spring Hill Horticulture Freshman SCHAEFER. BRETT Hodes Management Junior SCHAEFER. LUANN Bremen Social Work Junior SCHALLER. CYNTHIA Lewis Chemical Engineering Senior SCHARF. JAMES Aurora. IN Computer Science Graduate Student SCHAULIS, DANA Cincinnati. OH Crop Protection Sophomore SCHEMM, KEVIN Wakeiney Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHEMMEL. NANCY Wichita Clothing and Retailing Senior SCHFJJERMAN, RANDALL Healy Agricultural Mechanization Junior SCHIAPPA. ANTHONY Manhattan Secondary Education Senior SCHIERER, RONALD Manhattan Natural Resource Management Senior SCIILEICHER. DAN Roeltind Park Pro-Design Professions Junior SCHLENDER, LISA Manhattan Finance Junior SCHLENDER. SUZANNE . . Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SCHLICKAU, SUSAN Haven Journa:rven and Mai,. Communications Junior SCHMIDT, ALAN Mt. Hope r gro..omy SCHMIDT. EVA Caldwell Interior Design Senior SCHMIDT. FREDERICK St. Louis, MO Architecture Filth Year Student SCHMIDT, RAE Manhattan Clothing and Retailing Junior SCHMITZ. JAYNE Topeka Clwmical Engineering Sophomore SCHMITZ, PAUL Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior SCHMITZ, TERRANCE Arlen Secondary Education Sophomore SCHMITZ THEODORE Artell Secondary Education Junior SCHNORF. JOAN Ft. Riley Secondary Education Senior SCHREINER. LAURA Lamed Psychology Junior SCHREMMER, JAMES Holslngton Sociology Sophomore SCHRICK, MICHAEL Nortonville Electrical Engineering Senior SCHROEDER, PAT Osage City Accounting Senior SCHULER, KENT Chapman Electrical Engineering Junior SCHULTZ. RANDALL Bonner Spring Journalism and Mass Communication.. Senior SCHULZE LINDEL Manhattan Journalism and Man Communications Sophomore SCHWAN, MEL Salina Electrical Engineering Senior SCHWANKE, LESA Scott City Animal Science Graduate Student SCHWARTZ, LEO Manhattan Architecture Senior SCHWARZWALDER, SUSAN . Columbus. NJ Secondary Education Senior SCOTT, LINDA F. While City Clothing and Retelling Sophomore SCOTT. ROBERT Burlington Architectural Engine ering Freshman SEAMANN, EUGENE Albion. NE Medical Technotogy Junior SEATON, DEBORAH Ft. Riley Accounting Sophomore SEBRING. MARY Olathe Accounting Junior SECAN. MARK Manhattan Co Science Senior SEDLACEK. JAY • Hanover Management Sophomore SEILER. TIM Wichita Finance Junior SUTTER. LARRY Shawnee Mission Physical Science Senior Oil Campus 437 SELVES. WENDY Overland Park Horticulture Junior SHACKELFORD. DONALD Manhattan Finance Junior SHACKELTON. KAREN Manhattan Geology Freshman SHAFFER. WILLIAM Marysville Engineering Sophomore SHANKS. BRUCE Columbus Animal Science and Industry Junior SHARP, GERALD Benedict Agronomy Junior SHAVER. DON Haven Construction Science Senior SHAVER. PATTY Kansas City Family and Child Development Junior SHAW. RANDALL CUM Finance Senior SHEA. TERESA Manhattan Secondary Education Sophomore SHERRADEN. MARK Salina Accounting Senior SHIPLEY. LYLE Esbon Animal Science and Industry Junior SHIRACK. CHARLES Solomon Animal Science and Industry Senior SHORT. BRADLEY Topeka Secondary Education Senior SHORT. MARILYN Manhattan Accounting Junior SHORT. PEGGY Goodland Secondary Education Senior SHOWALTER. CHRIS Hutchinson General Business AdminI ttttt ion Senior SHOWALTER. JOHN Goodland Medicine Freshman SHRACK. ELIZABETH Atchison Accounting Senior SHRIVER. ALLAN Coats Animal Science and Industry Junior SHUM. MARIE Home Pm.Nursing Sophomore SHUMAN. RON Salina General Business Administration Junior SHUSTER, LEROY Tribune Agronomy Junior SHUTE, THOMAS Red Cloud. NE Agricultural Economics Senior SIEBERT. CATHERINE Topeka PreiNursing Sophomore SIECK, KRISTI Goodland General Business Administration Junior SIEGLE. LORA Manhattan Pre-Medicine Junior SIEGLE, RICK Manhattan Finance Junior SILSBY. TADHI Mankato Architectural Engineering Junior SIMS. LORI Scott City Psychology Sophomore SINCLAIR, BONNIE S. Manhattan Management Senior SINDERSON. HOLLY Shawnee Accounting Junior SINN. JULIE Manhattan Accounting Senior SITTENAUER. ANNETTE Nortonville Secondary Education Sophomore SIXTA, MICHELE Kansas City Management Senior SHOGREN. KURTIS Mimmette Construction Science Senior SKEELS, MARK NJ PreNeterinary Medicine Junior SKEELS, REBECCA Leavenwrih Finance Sophomore SKIDMORE. ANDREW Manhattan Pre•Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SLAVIK, DOYLE Smith Center Veterinary Medicine Senior SLIFER, GAYE Newton Natural Resource Management Freshman SUNKMAN, SHARI Manhattan Secondary Education Stator SLOOP. SANDRA Lyndon Foods and Nutrition Senior SMITH, BARBARA Mankato Dietetics Senior SMITH. CATHY Ottawa Medical Technology Junior 438 Off Campus ucampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcampusof SMITH. DAVID D. Leawood Animal Science and Industry Junior JAMES E. Junction City Pro.Profenonal Second ary Freshman SMITH. KAREN D. Shawnee Secondary Education Senior SMITH. KAREN M. Marysville Horticulture Sophomore SMITH. KIMBERLY A. Salina Horticulture Junior SMITH. LYNNE Manhattan Family and Child Development Sophomore SMITH. MARY Erie General Business Administration .... Senior SMITH. PHILIP Manhattan Law Freshman SMITH. RANDY Manhattan Construction Science Senior SMITH. ROBERT J. Wonted Mechanical Engineering S enior SMITH. ROXANNE Van Center Fine Arts Senior SMITH. RUSSELL B. Leon Agronomy Senior SMITH. SHEREE Colby Secondary Education Senior SMITH. SHERYL Kansas City Accounting Sophomore SMITH. SONDRA Manhattan Social Work Junior SMITH. TERRY A. Sabetha Physical Education Senior SMITH. TERRY Macksville Animal Science and Industry Senior SMOTE. KENNY Manhattan Construction Science Sophomore SNAVELY, JUDY Concordia Accounting Senior SNIDER. DEBORAH Osborne Family and Child Development Junior SNYDER, JANET Topeka Clothing and Retailing Senior SNYDER. KEITH Manhattan Marketing Senior SNYDER. SARA Mankato Family and Child Development Senior SOBERING. TIMOTHY Manhattan Electrical Engoncering Sophomore SOLOMON, PAMELA Derby Accounting Senior Pickle ' Parker- Chris Biggs, senior in social science, enjoys picking his guitar anytime he can. Biggs decided on this practice while waiting for a ride home in a campus lot. Seen tale Oil Campus 439 Go K-State, Beat IC- Who — Spirits were high as John Allan sophomore in engineering technology, Guy Miller, sophomore in microbiology, and Tam! Knot, sophomore in pre-design professions, cheer the starting lineup of a K-State, KU basketball game In Ahearn Fieldhquse. R M Ohms SORENSON. JANE Manhattan Mathematics Freshman SOSNA, MARK Shaunee Mission Accounting Junior SOTHERS, KAREN Courtiand General Freshman SOTHERS, KAYLENE Courtland Secondary Education Junior SOUKUP. JOAN Garden City Dietetic. Senior SOUTHERLAND, STEVE .... Overland Park Architectural Engineering . Fifth Year Student SPAIN. CHARLES Manhattan Secondary Education Senior SPAIN. GLORIA Manhattan Secondary Education Senior SPARE. MERLYN St. John Secondary Education Senior SPEAR. TERRI Beloit Journalism and Man Communications Freshman SPEARS, DOUGLAS Osborne Agricultural Economics Junior SPEED. DEBORAH Shawnee Management Senior SPENCER. GEORGE Sharon General . Freshman SPENER. CHERI Chest MK MO Architecture Fifth Year Student SPICER. MARY Salina Fine Arts Senior SPIEGEL JUDY Formoso Secondary Education Junior SPURLOCK, MELISSA Manhattan Family and Child Development Freshman ST. JOHN, DEANA Manhattan Sociology Freshmen STADEL, KAREN Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore STADLER. PAUL Topeka Management Senior STALCUP, KEVIN Burrton Electrical Engineering Junior STALLO. JOEL Lorraine Engineering Technology Senior STANTON, JANICE Shawnee Minion Sociology Junior STARNS, CONNIE Hill City Family and Child Development Sophomore STARRETT. TOMI Ft. Scott English Senior 440 0f1 Campus pffcampus offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcampusoffcampus 2 t k 4 STAUDINGER, JOSEPH Dorrance Electrical Engineering Senior STEELE. MICKI Tribune Social Work Senior STEELE, PAMELA .. St. Marys Fine Arts . Freshman STEENBOCK, SHERI Longford Pre•Veterinary Medicine Sophomore STEGEMAN, DEBRA Salina Family and Child Development Junior STEINLE. KIMBERLY Osage City Speech Pathology Sophomore STEJSKAL, RICKY ' Timken Agricultural Economic. Senior STEPHENS. BRADLEY Garden Plain Engineering Freshman STEPHENS. SUSAN Waterville Accounting Sophomore STEUBER. GARY McPherson Mechanical Engineering Senior STEVENS. ELIZABETH St. George Veterinary Medicine Freshman STEWARD, POLLY Clay Center Secondary Education STEWART, CYNTHIA .... Warrensburg, MO Family and Child Development Senior ARLYN Kinsley Animal Science and Industry Junior STIGGE. MARY Washington Social Work Freshman STILES, DAVID Liberal Civil Engineering Freshman STITZEL, SUE Arkansas City Interior Design Junior STOCK. JANE Manhattan General Business Administration Junior STODDARD. KARLA Connell Grove Secondary Education Senior STODDARD, MARTHA Dodge aty General Business Administration .... Senior STODDARD. SUSAN Council Grove Social Work Sophomore STOGSDILL. MARK Lawrence Sealer STOGSDILL. SHEILA St. Lords. MO Architecture Filth Year Student STOHS. CAROL Hanover Prokurring Sophomore STOREY. GRETCHEN Manhattan Pre.Law Junior STRAFUSS, PATRICIA Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore STRAIT. DEBORAH Junction Oty Pre.Medicine Sophomore STRAIT, SHERI Sane Electrical Engineering Freshman STRATTON. CRAIG SeMen Psychology Senior STRECKER. CHERI Manhattan General Freshman STRECKER. LARRY Spearville Industrial Engineering Senior STRUNK. BARBARA Blaine Secondary Education Junior STOCKY, DONNA McPherson Clothing and Retailing Junior STUCKY. MARX Salina Physical Science Senior STUDER. SHELLEY Preston Interior Design Senior STUHLSATZ, JEFF Garden Plain Secondary Education Senior STURM TAMMY Kansas Oty Secondary Education Sophomore STURN. JOHN Bushlon Mechanical Engineering Senior SUBRAMANYAM, MADAKAS Manhattan Grain Science Graduate Students SUHR. FRED Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SULLIVAN, KENNETH Junction City Finance Sophomore SUMMERS. KEITH Shawnee Mission Electrical Engineering Sophomore SUMRALL. JOE Frankfort Senior SUTCLIFFE, MICHAEL Chanute Secondary Education Junior Of I Campus 447 offcampusoffcampusoff campusoficampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus offcampusoffcampusf SLITHER, ELIZABETH . Blaine Art Junior SUTOR, LORNA . Zurich Animal Science and Industry Junior SUTTON. JANICE Shawnee Accounting Senior SVATY, LYNN Lucas Secondary Education Senior SWALLOW. JOY Manhattan Architecture Fifth Year Student SWANSON. JEANE17E Newton Psychology Sophomore SWART, LINDA Manhattan Family and Child Development Senior SWEENEY. JANE Manhattan Horticulture Freshman SWEERS. KARL Garnett Electrical Engineering Junior SPINNEY. KAREN Overland Park Accounting Senior swazER. TERESA Manhattan Biochemistry Junior SYLVESTER. LARISSA Wamego Art Junior TALBOTT, MARK Halstead Engineering Technology Junior TANNER. WILLIAM Eagle Grove. IA General Business Administration Junior TAPIA. LETICIA Kansas City Secondary Education Sophomore TAYLOR. ANNETTE Abilene Pre.Education Sophomore TAYLOR. BRADLEY J. White Cloud. Agricultural Economics Junior TAYLOR. OWEN Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Senior TEETER. JAMES Hutchinson Secondary Education Senior TEMAAT. RON Spearville Agronomy Junior TEMPLE. LISA Burden Musk Graduate Student TEMPLETON. TERRY Topeka Modern Language Junior TERRILL. MICHAEL Shawnee Computer Science Senior TERRY. MICHAEL Crave Coeur. MO Landscape Architecture Fifth Year Student TESON. NANCY Prairie Village Journalism Mass Comm. Junior THARNISH, ALBERT Junction City Civil Engineering Senior THIELE. RONALD Norton Agricultural Economics Senior THIEROLF. JANET Overland Park Home Economics Sophomore THIESSEN. JAMES Beloit Political Science Senior THIESSEN. KERI Hutchinson Psychology Senior THIESSEN. MICHAEL Beloit Marketing Sophomore THOMAS. RONNIE Sauna CMI Engineering Junior THOMEN, ROBERT Gardner Pre.Medieine Junior THOMPSON, ERIC Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior THOMPSON. JUUE Manhattan Accounting Senior THOMPSON. MARC Manhattan Construction Science Senior THOMPSON. SARA Harveyville Gel-Aral Freshman THORSON. JEFFREY Elinwood Social Science Sophomore THRUTCHLEY. AMY Kansas City Secondary Education Senior THULL. SCOTT Canker City Electrical Engineering Junior THURLOW, LYNN Clay Center Natural Reiman. Management Senior TIDWELL. BENJAMIN Manhattan Marketing Senior TILLOTSON. GWEN Ulysses Fine Arts Senior TIMMONS. TERRY Olathe Agricultural Economics Senior TINKER. ROBERT Wichita Construction Science Sophomore 442 Off Campus pffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffeamPusoffcamPusoffeampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampus 4 1 TINNEY. KENNETH Junction City Secondary Education Senior TOLBERT. ROBERT Topeka Architecture Fifth Year Student TOMAN. GILBERT Manhattan Political Science Senior TORO. ETTORE Guaynabo. PR Veterinary Medicine Senior TRAGER, MELISSA Minion Hills General Freshman TREWETT, PAUL Shawnee Secondary Education Junior TRIMMER, ROBERT Manhattan Social Science Junior TRUMPP, KEITH Clay Center Mechanical Engineering Junior TRUMPP. LESLIE Morganville Secondary Education Senior TRUPKA, DENNIS Elllsville. MO Architecture Fifth Year Student TRYON. BRUCE Robinson Agncuhural Economics Junior TUCKER. TERRY Wichita CheScal Engineering Senior TULP. PATRICIA Prairie Village General Business Administration Freshman UMHOLTZ, MARILYN Manhattan Marketing Freshman UMHOLTZ, STEVEN Louisville, KY Education Graduate Student UNRUH. ALICE Goessel Retail Floriculture Freshman UNRUH. DALE Great Bend Secondary Education Senior UPHOFF. BETH Manhattan Secondary Education Senior VANDERVOORT, J. SCOOT Walnut Labor Relations Junior VAN DYKE, BEVERLY Tongonoxie Secondary Education Freshmen VANNAHMEN. FRED Spearville Agricultural Economic Senior VANORT. JOHN Catleton, NY Architecture Fifth Year Student VANSKIKE, KEITH Great Bend Animal Science and Industry Senior VANSKIKE, ROGER Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Freshman VANVLEET, RICK Jetmore Nuclear Engineering Junior Clowning Around- A New Games Festival held at !(Stare this spring featured games such as a parachute game. Sandy Grisham, junior In recreation, and Patty Kilkenny, Junior in physical therapy, are seen through the opening in the parachute ' s center. John Bock Off Campus 443 ffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcaropusoffcampuul M4•C-K-E-Y-M-O-U-S ' E — Craig Farrier, Junior in graphic design. and advertising, sits with one of his Mickey Mouse drawings. Farrier started drawing cartoons in 1977 and has recently received a copyright on his Mickey Mouse drawings. VAN WINKI.E. MARK Lawrence Animal Science and Industry Freshman VARDNELL. KATHY Manhattan Office Administration Senior VARWIG. STEPHEN St. Louis. MO Architectural Eng. Fifth Year Student VAUGHTERS, KEVIN Winfield Mechanical Engineering Senior VEITH. RONALD Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior VELTMAN. JENNIFER Salina Secondary Education Senior VERNON. PAULA Topeka Biology Junior VERRASTRO, SALVATORE Bethlehem. PA Architecture Fifth Year Student VERSCHELDEN. LINDA Manhattan Marketing Junior VERWERS. TODD ... Lake Winnebago. MO Architecture Senior VETTER, RANDY Manhattan Agricultural Economics Senior VIRTUE. LESLIE Galena, IL Agricultural Mechanization Senior VITTETOE, MARK Kirksville, MO Secondary Educahon Sophomore VONSOOSTEN, KAY Girard Secondary Education Senior WADDELL, MERRILEE Manhattan Biology Senior WADE. CYNTHIA Hay. Secondary Education Senior WADE, PATRICIA Goddard Secondary Education Junior WAETZIG. VICKI Wakarusa Family and Child Development Senior WAGNER. ANITA Great Bend Modern Language Senior WAGNER, JENNIFER Atchison Pre.Prolessvana Elementary Sophomore WAGNER, LESUE Shawnee Social Science Senior WAGNER. STEPHANIE Atchison Horticulture Freshman WAIDE, CARTER Topeka Marketing Junior WAITE, MARY Great Bead Dietetics Senior WAITERS. CHERYL Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Freshman 444 Off Campus yficampusoffcampusoffeampusoffcampusoffeampusoffcamPusoffcamPusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusi -WAKEMAN. DEBBIE Osawatomle Clothing and Retailing Senior WALDORF. RANDALL Winfield PreDesign Professions Freshman WALKER. CINDY McCracken Home Ecoornics Senior WALKER, DANIEL Kansas City Architecture Fifth Year Student WALKER. DENNIS Canton Accounting Junior WALKER. GREGORY MIBonsai, Secondary Education Senior WALKER. KATHRYN Leavenworth Clothing and Retailing Junior WALKER, KATIE Liberal General Sophomore WALKER. RANDALL MiBonsai, Agricultural Economics Senior WALKER. STEVE Wichita General Business Administration Junior WALSH. HAROLD Topeka Geography Senior WALTERS. LAURA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior WALTEFtSCHEID, DAVID Manhattan Engineering Technology Sophomore WALTON. RHONA Halstead Engineering Technology Sophomore WALTZ. ROSE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior WALZ. BETH Ells Animal Science and Industry Junior WANKLYN. KAREN Frankfort Ca ttttt Iona! Administration Senior WARDEN. STEVEN Salina Physical Therapy Junior WASHBURN, ROBERT Hutchinson Clothing and Retailing Senior WASINGER. SHARON Scott City General Sophomore WASINGER. TIMOTHY Ness City Pre-Medkine Sophomore WASSENBERG, MARCIA Marysville General Sophomore WASSENBERG. RICHARD Seneca Agricultural Economics Senior Overland Park Joumalismand ManCommunkatkms Sophomore WATSON. DEANNE Manhattan General Freshman WAYMAN. JERRI Laming Interior Design Junior WEATHERLY, RANDY Wichita Landscape Architecture . Fifth Year Student WEAVER, LARRY Independence Food Science and Industry Junior WEBB. NOREEN Shawnee Mission General Freshman WEBB. WALTER Dodge City Pre•Medicine Senior WEBER, GRETCHEN Caldwell Family and Child Development Junior RALPH Bonner Springs Secondary Education Senior WEBER. REBECCA Caldwell Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman WEIDMAN, GARY Salina Civil Engineering Sophomore WEJSHAAR. MARGARET Valley Falls Family and Child Development Senior WEISS. JUDITH Overland Park Natural Resource Management Sophomore WELBORN. DONALD Meriden Animal Science and Industry Senior WELLS, ELIZABETH Washington Secondary Education WELLS. GERARD Garden Main Agricultural Economics Junior WELLS, JANETTA Mayotte Fine Arls Freshman WELLS. SHERI Washington Elementary Education Junior WELTER. JAMES Colby Agricultural Economics Senior WELTSCH. JUDY Leawood Marketing Senior WEMER. TRECA Junction City Elementary Education Senior WENINGER. RICHARD t Wichita Civil Engineering Senior Oil Campus 445 offcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampusoffeampusoficampusoffcampusoffcampusoffcampum WENTZEL. DEB Manhattan Accounting Junior WERDER. DONNA Topeka Elementary Education Junior WERTH. JANET Manhattan Elementary Education Senior WEST. ORRIN Colby Electrical Engineering Senior WESTHUSIN. MARK Natoma Animal Science and Industry Senior WHEATON. DAVID Lyon. Microbiology Senior WHETZEL, JO Wichita • Accounting Junior WHITAKER. STAN Manhattan Pre•Medicine Senior WHITE. CHERYL Topeka Life Science Senior WHITE. KEVIN Belleville Engineering Technology Junior WHITE. PAMELA Kansas City Clothing Textiles Senior WHITEHAIR, GREG Abilene Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore WHITEHAIR, MARGIE Manhattan Finance Freshman WHITMORE. IVEY Fall River Accounting Senior WIENS. EMERY Hillsboro Agricultural Engineering Senior WIENS. JEFFREY Olathe Crop Protection Senior WIESNER, KIRK Great Bend Accounting Senior YAK NORMAN Rode Mr. KY Education Graduate Student WILBER, MORRIS Belleville Agronomy Senior WILCOX. MARK Salina Management Senior WILD, WAYNE Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior WILEY, CINDY Fort Scott Elementary Education Senior WILEY, KRIN Manhattan Life Science Freshman WILEY. SALLY Manhattan Home Economics Junior WILHELM. JOHN St. Charm. MO Architecture Fifth Year Student WILL, LINDA HuiSod Interior Design Sealer WILLIAMS. JAMES Moline Animal Science and Industry Senior WILLIAMS. JOYCE Protection Medical Technology Sophomore WILLIAMS. JULIANNE Moline Clothing and Retailing Senior WILLIAMS, LAURIE Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Sophomore WILLIAMS, LEE Saline Electrical Engineering Junior WILLIAMS. RANDY Concordia Business Administration Graduate Student WILLIS. BARTON Manhattan Physics Senior WILLMETH. CONNIE Interior Design Jewell Inter Sophomore WILLMETH. JEANNE Riley Elementary Education Senior WILSON. ALICE Kansas City Elementary Education Senior WILSON. CLIFFORD Iola Architecture Senior WILSON. KAREN B. Manhattan Family and Child Development Senior WILSON MICHAEL Iola Journalism and Mass Communications Junior WILSON. PAMELA Iola Accounting Senior WILSON. TED Kimball, NE Animal Silence and Industry Sophomore WILT?. DONALD St. Marys General Business Administration Junior WINGERSON. JILL Topeka Animal Science and Industry Junior WINKLER, CINDI Lamed Speech Pathology Junior WINSTON. KIMBERLY Clay Center Physical Education Sophomore 446 Off Campus ficampusoffcampusoffcampusoffeampusoffcampusoffcampusoffeampusoffcampusoffcampueoffcampusoffcampusc WINTER. BART CoIwich General Business Administration Freshman WISEMAN. CHRIS Hiawatha Secondary Education Senior WITHERSPOON. CONNIE Manhattan Clothing Textiles Freshman WITTSTOCK. JANE Wichita Veterinary Medicine Senior WOFFORD. BEVERLY Valley Falls Pre•Veterinary Medicine Senior WOJCIK, VALOREE Sauna General Education Graduate Student WOLF, BRAD Wichita Milling Science and Management .... Senior WOLF DAVID Junction City Industrial Enghwering Sophomore WOLFF. CHRISTIAN Topeka Psychology Freshman WOLGAST, GREGG Alta Vista History Education Junior WOLTERS. JANE Ludeu Pre•Veterinary Medicine Senior WOOD. KENNETH Chapman Agricultural Economics Senior WOOD. KIM Wichita Social Science Senior WOODS. MICHAEL Clearwater Animal Science and Industry Freshman WOODWORTH, NADA Reading Animal Science and Industry Senior WORCESTER. DEBBIE Hill City Elementary Education Senior WORCESTER. GREG Hill City Sociology Sophomore WORE. MARK Scott City Engineering Technology Junior WRIGHT. DANIEL Tecumseh Horticulture Sophomore WRIGHT. HERVEY Topeka Horticulture Junior WUERTZ. NANCY Manhattan Speech Graduate Student WULFENEYER. MARK Hatchinton Accounting Senior WULLSCHLEGER. RICHARD Wichita Milling Science and Management .... Senior WUTKE, BETTY Fort Scott Family and Child Development Graduate Student YARBROUGH. JANE ... House Springs. MO Contraction Science Senior YATES. DAN Shawnee General Junior YEAGLEY. ROBERT Salina Lite Science Senior YEAXEL, GLENN Bethlehem, PA Architecture Fifth Year Student VERGER. MICHAEL Leavenworth Chemical Science Senior YODER. MARCIA Attica Pre-Nursing Sophomore YOUNG, MARK Springfield. OH Chemistry Graduate Student YOUNG, ROD Rose Hill Pre-Forestry Sophomore YOUNG, TAMARA Grandview. MO General Sophomore ZACHARY, DAVID Beloit Physical Education Freshman ZAMANI. HOSSEIN Manhattan Nuclear Engineering Senior ZEORLIN, DANIEL Wichita Civil Engineering Senior ZEORLIN. MARK Wichita Industrial Engineering Senior ZILLINGER. MARK Phillipsburg Accounting Senior ZILLINGER, PATSY Phillipsburg Seconday Education Senior ZIMMERMAN. DAVID Selina Electrical Engineering Senior ZOELLER. WILLIAM Junction City Politkal Science Junior ZOGG. THEODORE Junction City Elementary Education Senior ZORDEL, TAMI Ransom Home Economic. Senior Off Campus 447 Seat Lain K-State is there . . . when it counts nrotected by two hard covers, en- cased by smyth sewing, 12 months of K-State history greets the reader ' s eye, as the Royal Purple tried to pre- sent K-State ' s 1980 atmosphere. The yearbook has included, as much as possible, the changes, the attempt at change and the maintenance of tradi- tion that is K-State. K-State as the practical, productive representative of our society maintains its stand as a model of constructive change. Hopefully, the book has presented this atmosphere that is special to K- State alone. That despite a university ' s extreme diversity of people and activi- ties, this book has brought together the Don ' t Fence Me In-This client of the Department of Animal Science enjoys a look at the world on the other side of the fence Spy-On the occurence of a blind date for a fellow resident, Putnam Hall coeds take positions in the lobby and nonchalantly spy through cutout eyeholes at the prospective date. Sweat Swipe-Steve Hankins, age 9, aids Eddy Whitley, KState offensive tight end, Vaal Bochlan 448 Closing the opening of the fall semester of 1979. the Nichols Issue was rekir.dled with open hearings held by the Feasibility Committee on August 27. 1979. Though first day classes and hectic rescheduling burdened students. several showed up to listen and testify Even format students attended William Lola. 1968 graduate and past president of the Manhattan Civic Theatre; and Joseph Knopp. former student body president. testified in favor of saving the gym. Lala refuted the idea proposed by opponen ts that community funding would be difficult by pledging $5.000 to saving Nichols. Rehashing seven months of deliberation. the ad hoc committee unanimously recommended on October 5. 1979. that the Kansas Legislature provide funds for prelminary renovation of the 69.ycar.old structure. The appropriation request was tentatively set at $500.000 by Vince Music, Melons, and Memories- Free watermelons and music attracted about 500 people to Nichols Gym Sept. 23. 1979. Black Frost. a local band, played until 9 p.m. to help bring attention to the structure. Closing 449 Dog Day Afternoon-Rob Everett, freshman in engineering, plays with Tara east of Seaton, a white shepard belonging to his girl friend. Unl-Demo-A member of the four- man traveling Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Sidewalk Circus rides his unicycle before 500 lcS tate students April 10, 1979 in front of the Union. Candidates Corner-During campus elections the trees on campus sprout their support. Rick Luck, senior in architectural engineering, passes by some of the heavier growth of posters. Singing Sweets-Before Valentines Day, members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority sold singing valentines In the Kaate Union. Tom Murray, junior in general business administration, buys a song for that someone special. K-State counts O Kam University as a whole for at least the moments that the reader occupies him. self with the pages of this book, even if only to glance at himself and friends in the housing section. Through these 400 + pages. it is hopefully demonstrated that K-State plays an important part in the collegiate world and when it is important, K-State counts. MI D. ' Maw 450 Closing Cool, director of university planning. The recommendation was forwarded to the Kansas Board of Regents and the Legislative Coordinating Council. In order to make the dollar figure more palatable to the Legislature, both the regents and the governor in budget heanngt requested that the figure be whittled down to about $460,000. This done, the proposal went through Rep. Bob Arbuthnot INHaddaml to the House Ways and Means Committee. On Tuesday. Feb. 26. 1980, the House Ways and Means Committee voted to appropriate $370,000 as an alternative to the $495,000 requested fdr planned renovation of Holton and Dickens Halls. At the end of March, the measure was expected to pass the legislature. In the light of the Carter administration ' s March request to slash government spending for 1981. doubt sprung up as to whether or not Nichols would be actually renovated. So, after major hurdles were successfully cleared, the fate of Nichols Gym smolders still. Stay Tuned-The continuing story of the fate of Nichols Gym, prompted this editoria l cartoon In the Tues. Oct 30. 1979 KState Collegian. Will Nichutu On to stabilized?Wal it le tart, just Ponca in and gloved to Enable Will it be turned foto .anart stater? An alumni actor A thoutor? Win YYNc Std Logislaturo own (for Tuna in Jemmy lOut for the continuing sap C Days of Our Castio. Closing 451 P E A N U T S EVERY lime THINK THINGS CAN ' T 6ET ANY WORSE THEY GET WORSE - THIS TIME, HOWEVER, I DON ' T KNOW... twi.,:. ? .4:41 ' 1 : tr. - -- WHAT COULD THANBEING A Rut STRING HANGING UP5IDE FRO A A TREE TS a . BE ,i, ., TANGLED WORSE IN AND DOWN ? 4 ® i , , I % 7 l , ,,, .- lit II , ifi. ..g...±... ws 11 Kedzie as a second home, the staff began to search for a justification of their labors. Finally for the lack of a better reason we came up with at least it will look good on a resume. But that can ' t be the only reason. Who, in their right mind would put up with hundreds of inquiries about portraits, spend their weekends In Kedzie. Sunday all-nighters, re. lentless deadlines, changing staff members, redoing pages, getting candids for housing and proofing pages just so it would look good on a resume. It had to be a labor of love. Certainly the paychecks weren ' t sufficient to warrant the amount of time the staff sacrificed and it certainly had the difficulties of love. Three days before the first deadline 6500+ portraits arrived in the office a month late organized according to classifica- tion instead of living groups. Despite the difficulties in reorganizing the pictures, Carl, who only wanted to be a typist, pulled the housing section through the problem. Coping with the task of redesigning the academic section went to a mechanical engi- neering major, Tony. Certainly It proves that engineers are good at designi ng things. Coming up with new Ideas in a sports section is sometimes difficult but Nancy ' s creative talents were at full force this year, sometimes overlapping into the feature sec- tion. Involvement with campus activities and the Royal Purple may be too much for a lot of people, but not Susan. Her organizing ability should be bottled and sold. Despite the frustration of having only eight candids and ten pages, Jill managed. An all-round do-everything assistant, Jill worked in all sections and helped break the tension with her stories. The Royal Purple could not have survived without the photographers and the Colle- gian. The yearbook will continue its tradition of excellent photography and good copy be- cause of them. A special thanks goes to Can for her work on the index and keeping the staff supplied with candy and Andrea who contributed much through the fall semester. Also thanks to Pat for typing the housing copy. Although the staff unanimously decided the Peanuts cartoon aptly describes this year - it was worth the sacrifice In the name of love. cleanits ART Helene Angevin : 52, 59. 192 Mike Bodelson: 128. 167 Jennifer Sheets: cover, 22, 46, 84. 116. 202 Mel Westmeyer: 152 COPY Anton Arnoldy: 87. 89. 96. 98. 112, 114. 116. 122. 126. 134. 320 Sharon Bohn: 38. 39. 40, 41, 65. 66 Susan Brink: 319 Andrea Carver: 16. 92. 106. 118 Debbie Clubine: 35 Greg Coonrod: 44 Doss Daniel: 132 Pat Davis: 49, 50. 51. 52. 84 John Dodderldge: 175. 176. 192 Julie Doll: 45 Steve Fakn: 245 Sue Friedenberg: 1-111Nichols). 449451 Kent Gaston: 202 Pam Good: 45, 124. 138. 144. 397 Debbie Gutschenritten 23 Debra Graben 133 Kevin Haskin: 87 Gary Heise: 176 Carol Holstead: 14 Jolene Hose: 44 David Houser: 45 Ransil Hsltgren: 102, 130, 146 Mike Hurd: 241 Deanna Hatchson: 160. 161. 183. 186 Doug Keeling: 30, 154. 158 Jill Manic.: 96, 37, 62, 104, 120, 142, 152. 184. 191. 212. 216. 221. 230. 295 Gayle McGehee: 26 Glenna Moment: 32 Deb Neff: 60 Cindi °verboten: 189 Harold Ramirez: 48 Nancy Reese: 13. 11. 158. 162. 164 169. 192. 200 Math Rtatinak: 41. 46. 66 Curtis Russell: 79. 80. 81 Suzanne Schlender: 140 Susan Schlickaa: 18. 20. 21. 24. 42, 43. 45, 51. 53, 54. 64. 76. 78. 79. 80. 90, 129 Carol Sobba: 140. 178, 225, 228 Nancy Stetson: 164. 180 T Stotts: 108. 136 Kevin Taylor 232 Terry: 1-11, 57. 58. 59. 68. 94. 100. 136. 148, 211. 239. 448, 452 Susan Tousigmant: 76. 77. 79. 80. 81 Vince Wheeler: 45. 157 LAYOUTS Anton Arnoldy: 84-89. 96-97. 98-99. 112-113. 122-127. 132-135. 326 Lisa Beam: 140-141, 146.147 Andrea Carver: 106407. 138-139 Carl Jarrett: 244.447 Jill McAntee: 62-63. 102-105. 120-121, 142- 145. 152-153. 178-179. 186.187, 190.191- 208-209. 214-223. 230-297 Nancy Reese: 12-13. 110-111, 154-158, 162- 177, 180-181, 192-207 Susan Schlickau: 14-15. 18-35. 38-55, 60-61. 6447. 7681. 90.91. 128-129 T Stotts: 108-109. 244-245. 318-319, 398- 399 Janet Terry: 1-11, 36-37. 5639. 68-75. 82-83, 92-93, 95-96, 100.101. 118-119, 130.131, 136-137, 148-151. 160-161, 182.185, 242-243. 448452 PHOTOGRAPHY Cart Anderson: 74 Hurrlyet N. Aydogan: 9. 10. 36. 37. 68. 71. 82. 124. 125. 138. 139. 142. 143. 145 John Bock: 7. 28, 30, 32, 33, 36, 37. 44. 50. 55. 70, 73. 78, 79. 81. 93. 163. 172. 173. 176. 192, 193, 194. 195. 196. 197, 199. 209, 320. 398. 449 Kent Boughton: 249. 284, 287, 297. 304, 253. 340. 261, 358. 271. 386. 276. 394. 283. 448 Craig Chandler: 12, 21. 24, 25. 26. 27. 29. 55. 60, 61. 68, 69. 72, 76, 86, 112. 119. 137. 161, 162. 163. 175. 177. 185. 192. 198. 204. 217. 225. 233. 240. 244, 265. 274. 318 Rob Clark: 40, 41. 66, 72, 97. 108, 123, 146, 147. 157. 169. 176, 197 Tim Costello: 4. 5. 6. 8, 16. 17. 18. 51. 64. 96. 119. 130. 131. 135. 136. 164. 165, 173, 186, 188. 210, 219. 235. 239, 244, 245, 294. 300. 318. 319. 921, 331. 334, 337, 343, 347. 349. 356. 366. 371. 372, 375. 378. 382. 385, 388, 389, 391 Susan Johnson: 230 Dave Kann 3. 9. II. 19. 43. 72. 83. 89. 105, 134. 141, 171, 212, 213, 221. 223. 242, 318. 327. 328, 450 Scott Eichler: 7. 39. 41, 65. 67, 80. 91. 102. Ill. 147, 179, 315, 448 Sue Pfannmuller: I. 2. 4. 5. 6. 8. 19. 20, 38, 62. 63. 64. 76. 101. 114, 121, 124 141. 149. 173, 206, 211, 215. 223, 235. 243. 396. 397 Bo Rader: 21. SS. 42, 43, 56. 58, 75. 77. 79. 111, 154, 164, 171, 172, 174, 177. 183. 191, 199. 194. 195. 205. 207, 208, 209. 219. 237. 240. 451 Sue Sanchneyen 2, 3, 4. 35. ISO, 151 Randall Shuck: 94 Pete Souza: 14. 15. 44. 74, 137. 155, 158, 161. 225. 320, 369 Nancy Zogleman: 71. 81. 105, 107. 159. 160. 172. 180. 189. 290 452 Credits CC1C Alest.W. Daub L 212. 398 Abbott, Lamed R . 398 MOS Rata 41:441 . . 212 Aldolvaa M.ohasta A 113 Mora. Tata A. 212 160 Maass. Krian 101.394 216 ASaInenon, Tray L 268, 299 Ahab Tun J 211 398 ASOokes. Sals Gas Muarar, Mad 212 Acacia 246 162 Atka. Date4 Ray 770 Ara. Pa. C. 162 Nana Fra K. 398 Arles Keenan J 232 Alas. Alrest W. 140 Dams Been A 101. 398 343 awns, Cara Jean 160. 989 Adams. Jam ban 266 Mau Macy 14 232 Ada Las Jo 227. 299 Adam. Matta at 328 Slash Robert Jew 236 Adams. Vera E. . 118.234 Mn. Warn A. 236 Adkins. Cana Cr 398 Mitrainan 134 Moho Jan D. 351 Adelpls Combo S. 996 AdvoithS6 Glrlb 97 Anosace Stubs . 9 ' 7 Malan Rope T. 224. 294 Masa. Moaned 396 Abrtoi, Rata J. 212 Alb. Wan 212 brat Arcaveo Cana of 87 Aerial Esisako Cla 88 APIcultural Easatioenab 110 Apaltual laltonalloa 113 Aplailtural Sada Asalnados 88 Agraital Stodent Crag 88 Ma, Jar A 398 Ahnstronn. Cent W. • .. 331 Man, Jae M. 215.280 Mats, MINI F. Mane. Tin F 106. 351 Mar, Tern Wade 88, 109, 246 Alms. Road E 224. 330 Mat. Para L Aokon. Jam. P. 398 Mka 14tek W. 317 AS. °smear 398 Mach Dena G 370 Mn, Dune 135 399 Mn. Randal . 362 Aka. Mae .. 160 Mahe, Masan A 399 Mal Ames FL 362 Alancht Dad J. 231 AMA sum. J 216 Mash% Reba 11 itibtal. Dana A 252 Alma. Debts G 222. 234. 399 Moat. Debts J. 118. 122. 399 Alban. Kane K 3213 Tans K. .. 97 Maar. Dee Ardyt 255 Alas. Nakao R 286 Mara Cain O. 160 Madre Debra 399 Atenanelec Jan M. Mader Kra S. Aknendn Welty 399 Mew.. WBwr J 292 Marro. Jolts Anna Almo, Raul E 301 Alan, Xs tea 109. 234 Man. Mark Alen Ma, Mau A Alau, Mena Alen. Akin M. .. Alen, Iwo Swam. Aller9 Anba W. Akan. Bath Jos Alen. Oaths R Alen. Chsr0 Jean Alen. Mat E. 127 Alert Deity J. . Alen Jar D. .. Mors Pula Ft Alert. Rebecca A Alen Rebecca J Ala Slues Sea Ma Scars Lea Ala Tw Ifer. Ala, Wane L. Mingo. Atostam. Serer San D. Wan. Gra 5 109. 399 6640a. Panda J. . 120. 263. 399 Alen. Paula J 318 Sara R AMA Gan L 270 Mph Oa Omega 247 Misisa Doha Phi 230 Aka Gana Rho 252 Alpha Kappa Alpha 231 Asa Kopp Lambda 236 Ana laity Alpha labia alto 214 Alas Phi a 220 Alps Phl Ostia 98 Alpha Tan Alpha 216 Alpha Tao Chap 257 Alps M Dolls Mpha 7414 116 Ma. Napa E Ahab, Mark X Mak Cora Gay 93 Mom, Shaun C 90 361 Matta and L . 127, 226 Akenand. Karon L 100. 226 Menanal Mark C. 220. 399 Masa Robert S 100. 140, 397. 399 AltOod, Seedy L. 291. 397 America Choral D1661.69 A•661.16106 98 Mahan haat. or Architectural Esaries 113 Away Methyl. el Chemical taparo 113 Make Amato of lastelen Karnes 119 Amass Maar Soap 115 Inowdeas Screlaty at Agekoltal Essantre 115 Make Aoselatioa d Tanta Chtrains Aswan Sala of laden Daman 118 Onowtkao Patty of aclakal Palma 115 Anweebrk. Gat L 370 Ants and Ft 140 Ananansour, Abbas 212 Aural. G6969 t 399 Amok Luny 399 Amber. Karl Ear. 362 Aare, Ronal] J 84 216. 399 Pant DEW Ft M.351 Andrea. Gadd S 273 Sara. Rama C 96 AlICIVICA, Run IM Mara. Bra E 264 Mara. Cann W. 307 AS...,. Dan Dee 321 Manion, Dare . 224 252 Arden,. Dean E. 252 Anderson. Death J.. 214.231.399 Mans, Gary Lev 174 Mans. Road G. . 143 Manton. ark 321 Manes, San K . 268 Ananion. Jill D. 260, 272 Asancet. Jon 0 292 Andean. Jon R WO. 271. 245 Maknon. JuSt L Samoa. June I . Auknon. Kay A. . . 399 Salsa, Kali M. . 257 Mance. Kula L 88 Aaron, Snarls A. 232 Mask Lorry D. . Mans. Len. 260 AM Masai E 399 Mara. Michael N. 214, 315 Mara NA Jean 399 Mono Rabat K... 399 Meas. Paul . . . 157 Anlencel. Seas k . Maus Scan K 250 Manon. Sla As . 999 Mara Stan D 234 Manse. Ss 294 Andeesees They 158 Adam Tan S. 115, 112 399 Mama TM Alen 370 Ando. flaky E. MI Mae. Caw 214. 246 264 Aaade. Jamb 270 Andes. Edward 113 351 AnStew, Swoon Day 136.328 Aran.n. Sans 399 AM sewn, Sewn 399 SSA Renal 399 Ana. Gap 361 Area Rani 351 Atom. KAU .106.38 Rest. Ls 722. 308 Mt awe, Meld 109. 262 AMIVIIM. KS Many. Sada . 102 226 9.09. Ova 256 Abs. Michwl 351 App. Orbit. 222 325 Ma. Ea. 328 AnStoolbene and Doan. Caen 94 Alain... Nam 214 224 Mast Feancisco 255 Mats Sty 399 Aso. Bat Arys, laid Rohm 399 Also, Rena 122 AgesiraNI 9999W 321 lamaireen Kean 95 Mean RA 136 Anson, Qtly I t. 389 Arnold. Dad R 362 knoll 0014 R. 273 Ana, Debt. Ls 280 Anta. Kathy Sot . 226. 259. 329 Aral Ulan 229. 282 Mali. Ards 238, 376 Amola. Jude 120 Ansa. Stew, 140, 343 Ana Dna 399 As. Sams 399 Apaelevar ISSN; 16 An.w Scleaca.Catin of 93 Ans 4.1 lama Coati 100 An. Ccertnest 142 An of Da Gni 41 Sho, Gas. 120 399 Asbury. Lonald AS. Louts 329 Bata Goa 329 Bann. Ran 351 Saca. Robert W. 234. 292 Kan. ath 351 Saar. Guy 400 Bar, ems Bahr. Kurth 400 Bahr, Sao 400 351 98, 316 ▪ itp Guy 117, 440 Sails. Kan 321 B ags Stephen. 229 Saner Pohl 351 B ird. Jaw 306,329, 6.6 Sean 226.321 Bad. Wain 301 Ban.. Swan 121.229.234.296. 400 Sanh, hash 111.212. 400 pa Nana la. 329 Mr la 234 Bain ken Deka Don 160 Baer doe . 236 Bala. Jeer 262 Baker J,r 232 Saint KM1 ..... S aks KM .400 Fan Lad S ea Ws 160 Ban Urbana 226. 296. 389 Bob, Stan 100 Ian Sad 22227 !Bakery 89969ce Cub . 10 Bakkt19694.6 Ft 212 Sams, May 282 Sara O.O. 909 Sala kern 362 Wan. Jane 232 Baas. Kahan . 400 !Ws Bruce . 351 _.96 BA. Susanne D ata Dora 97 216 Baru, lira 299 (Sack. Math Banak. P•6169 400 lland Do 20 Bme. Nam 113 Barenfirs any oh 151 Baser.,kcea .. 280 Sans Oohs 88. 140. 234, 275 Sea. Rama 329 Dan. Chrbloolw 224 Barak Kann 1 . 313 0844 BS Barb«. Yk1966 229 Sara. Deborah 329 370 Sather. Pau1 97 113, 302 Bata Kra 343 95 115 106.282 400 234 370 234 104 144 400 andolor. Pala 220 Berner. Dan 106. 224. 226 Barnes, Das 220. 312 Bases. dal 127, 296 Rash LOW. IS Kassa. Mesa 218. 260. 300 BMW. Can 257 Darn. Mahn 106. 226. 229. 400 Raman, Ma 112 268, 309 Saha Ma 212 Sarin. atlas 400 Sara May 370 arta Wan 962 Bana Oa 106, 226. 288. 329. 331 Bartels. Jai 296 Bea Ka. 264 Beettolosa board 127 Basely, Dad . 113. 210. 382 Bala Andea 204 218. 378 Saab Usda 343 Suss 226 Batieit. Troy Babb Man 216 194 Berea Tames 201 329 WO llaa. Jana) 161 las. L95a .. .. 222 32$ sad. Debbie 8roan. an 122. 401 . 310 ashn. Da 216. 224. 234. 351 B. Whoa 401 Saidas. Lydia 274 a aeon . 109. 401 Beer. Caihy .. . 268 SMIs...19111•Y • 246 an. Ls .. Nal . __..266 Bata 343 Mary Saab 284 Ma Alan 273 Saw Beady 112 Oar Bred. 260 Bare John 307 Boon Jul 329 Soon K11 275 044101 Lan 401 Bum Ian Swans 274.329 Durnband, Swam 114 317 lainnan. Aar Eisuattut, ' Inca Saussardner. Malt 263 Boapanner. Nan 307 Ba Mark 401 Ban. Mat 378 Kyer, Rent 401 Elsa San . . . 246 Playa Lads 370 Bala Sao 361 Oath bra 97. 259.280 Beedrese. Rased Saiedasue. Tracy 269 247 Surdas. Jets 110. 214. 222. 284 Natty. Mash 228. 169 Nara., Satan 232. 254.389 214 Beam Tathy 136 Sadao Gas 401 Bata. Tavel. PUSS 103. 114. 401 Oa 370 Beheratar, Ann 275 Bechtel Tams 130 Beck. Data 232. 378 Oak. Ilse W. 306 Bed. Terri 120. 401 Bodurthaar. %Wan 351 Peowatys. Lys 401 Baer ON 362 Seeker Deana 263. 378 Beeler Oen . Becker Sewn 10, 118 Becker Joan 92.361 Seca Kanchr 343 Saw Kay . 313 Ban Mtehsel 306 Lake Row 115. 401 Ban Seat 310 Seckadis Bales 119 Samna Dale 401 Beckman. Seat . 271, 224 Saab. Jan . . 402 Bader. Nan 236 Bea. Came 401 Beet r. Masan 234.268 Bea. Be.,.., Julia 100, 378 Hay 103 ask Keel 212 212 . 310 226. 399 120. 399 361 226. 229 399 328 378 319 399 312 3211 174 226. 296 224, 305 351 Avalon.. Went. .. 212 Mara Dad 100, 271 Sydow, 1111111, 1 241. 400 Ayers. Rased .. . Ara.. KeLly W. 286 Ayres. 14•114 244 264, 265 869196, Um 329 Sakai. Wes 98. 122 Seta Paul 351 fah, Mchutl 292 Boa Rex 370 Baneass, Ran 127 May. Tan 120, 329 Alkali. Mau . 112. 113 Asbencee. Danny 236 Sheen. Robot 399 Asa. Geri 264 Asosastioa N Papa Pateats 212 rarratioa N Gmbical Coanocton 115 May. Kate 137 Asa Paled 96, 97 Athey. Maly 314, 378 Iwklos, P9 148. 279 MMus. who 386 Sara Ian Maas Glad 399 Mows Garb 115. 148. 220, 264 Stearn. . 351 Marra Dar 174 Maur. Paul ... . 241. 264 As, Jolla 212. 400 Altenhan. Edutn 232 Alsaaller, Mark 231 Amn. Lisa 92 Aulla Tons 212 Patenn.003 310 Assn. May 115. 117 Asa Man ROAIII. Betty Saar. achelle B arker. Ray Elora. Sara Kakis. Steve Saritaca. Mat flor bn Baron, Peincin 37B Banns, Want 103, 362 Baran Klan 100 Barron Day 370 Swat Una III, 222 Sam Mown 88. 329 BRE Batumi aka 232 Banta. SAM 329 Saab John 292 Sao. Sat. 226. 298. 312 Orel. GS,. Bad Lanese Sen. Jest . 274. 284 area. Jen 140 212 Dana. aka 212, 294 Saers Charts • 60 Rea, Catena 255 ann. %owed 234 B arraten, Tana, 115 Beery. Polyana . 118.120.234.243. 282 Seemly. Sarann✓ 250. 274 Madly. Steven 229 K ' .., 14181 232 Boatman, Ruth 224, 226 BeVe. Kr ' y Darnel 343 103 Brom. Dense 120, Brom. Dane 231. 370 100. 220 Inehe. Bens. Lyda 296. 401 Rem, !ma 327 Pew. Donets 329 Btu . Randall 314 Nam, J. and Remy., Nathan 213 Besurn110. Than 142.321 402 Pamir. Walto 191 Mum. Jo 913 000. 00024 343 Bed. Cdorks 224 Bock, %Lugano 402 Heade,. 1 etnn 343 11Mm. Jciene 403 Miens. ant 362 Byer. Keds 232. 252 11a4rIsed. Miehui 232. 241 Headley Gary 292 Mum. 1 ee 393 clMy. 0.4as 262 Shardararnid. Nom 402 Rome. Ane 106,291 Ileadley Mum. 352 127. 970 EMI. 00000 401 Thairr..tben. Melvin 329 B«5. Staple, Pesiley Kenn 118, 329 hem, lout 174 Rednu✓n. Kam 2144 Saud. Dewily Bonnie, Heerlen 370 only Pi 234. 403 117. 352 Heimann, 370 ARIA-nem Mary 274.402 bony.. Nan 262 Macy Ram., Ruben 174 Nom. M✓ima 403 Ma, Mae 113.401 164 402 Peden Rhoda 95. 389 Onelay 351 Broad Menne 231. 378 lieje Rem Petty 351 Denim ON. 402 Bouner, all 245. 296 316014y Brom. Wheel 2.4. 257 Kadynne 401 Bielnr, Jude. 2.31 Bcynkl. Mark 115. 222. 402 Bede,. Sawn 352 ham. Bake 403 in Rohn 401 . Rm. Danen 270 Bolan. Ktnebn 402 Beady. Vaal 104.403 Beer, math.° 404 Bend. Sandra 106, 224 flarnwl. Semhan 402 Bolt. Ilam 113 Ron 362 Wove, Pamela IRO. 226 Kenaun. Bran 88.401 103. 351 MM. .Rem 343 Me, Fmk 95 Brew, Patrick 352 kind. Jami 401 Bann. Bohn 120. 401 Km093194, Ruth 82. 210. 378 Meow. Bran Wang. Pony Bolas. Rye 402 Bead. Thtenas a✓n4ge. Dowd 95 127, 403 geom. Pan was. Roan 310 Mined Mad 292 Mad. Brenly 117. 229, 269 801.5. Shim 241. 260, 312 Dunlap . Jule 403 Peen,. Sara 127 Bea. 10000 Om Bo, Dana 314 armee. Inn 98. 343 Beam. %non 224, 404 Rel•np. Jemner 329 220.402 Benda, ensiles 951 Beard. Jell 142 Remo Sherry 164 Bell. Una 95 Om. lint 118. 231, 349 Boldlenon.Scon 88.232.252.253 Be✓ Iten 92. 151 253 Wenn, Susan 106, 266 1kb... 226. 329 113. 402 Bank. MN ' 100 R✓dsbeed WA Beam, Team 329 Bell. Dawn 281 Sm. Ina 284. 301 273 11-✓om. Keen 138 252 Worm. Teary 109. 310 BeO. Jerry 88. 292 Ra00 15$ Mann Emmanuel 97 117 Pe✓on, To me 2% Brom. Tao 218. 330 Beil. Lem 401 Bin. Jo 329 BeamOn. Tanya Wt. , Taw 174 Bolan Jay 109. 245. 307 EN. Pamela 88. 214, 234. 325 Mon WM.. 226. 310 Wm, Sava; 37$ Bean, 70e, . 352 Bel, Stem 151 Mem RAM; 402 Poled JAI 257 Be te anteon. 001001 310 Wont Alen 326 Red S.w M. 5. 310. 321 0.0 Mum 329 801nadt.1454a 273 19✓her. Neenu✓ 222 Bans Hem 404 280 BRIM. Michael 351 Med Carhrine 17 ass. and 271 16ounlm. Chiles 1 17. 327 M.18, Marceau 731. 401 84117 Jaol 14 Bola. Pone. Bran. 331 13coare48.v. Dale 106, 370 321 Naked. 1(.06 Bohn. Mark an. Sawn 352 Ikuckman. Robes. 401 Reslum. Ben. 271 Bela, Douglas 402 Rim. Len 100. 226, 329 0,0,1041. Cat. 301.110 ReCuero. M.:keel 191 Boren. 97. 351 Boon. Rene Bray. CymNa 119. 229.390 Deny. Miley 214. 384 Moue Robe 239 . I 8455195 C A 100 Bobs Sara 402 257 064. lay 110 14d4a. Miura 100. 401 Bad, Pmar. 113 Bong. Sunn 321 Brenham. Timothy 103.226 Pommel. J.I400 390 Bader. Meat 218 234 BOO. Linda 109. 139 Boated Meek 257 enema All 259, 339 Una. Johnle 370 Herder. NamY . 277 803. Mahn 117 Bonus% and 402 breech. Ondy . Pothaed 370 Bider. Stephen 362 fludm.„ Donald 174 90, 231. 321 Rrenien. Mtn 273 1.1evngazdt. 362 Nerail.d, JON 117 Bolun✓ Cueo-Lyn 118. 222 Bolte, ltha 351 8M 40W. Loam 370 Krungank. Derma 370 Bengston, Anne 243. 401 Dam 264 274.402 any. Day.] 122 Dna., 1 1011 224 Reman.. v6e 389 Banoll. Gre9:4y 402 Bolton. John 127 anteN, Mudd 122.403 Drunken, Bradlry 245.262 Brion. Psi 401 Bernet Brenda 181 Bh nem 90 Bohm. Brun 351 Ma. Rao 720, 122. 402 Kamm 17.mn 362 Breeerban. and Ration ' Iltm• 255.401 403 Brunn. Dun Orion,. Mark 51 Boentordn. Paa., 402 Kneen. Chen4 329 Mop. Satan 329 Brerrne, Frames 384 num. 224 Better Kenn 140. 289 Mod Ten 95. 140. 250 Rand G,, Be,...., LM ltd 18,nnerl. Cunt 370 101Ar40. Moat . 124 men Paull 120.321 Baia, James 362 Mal. Chu 115 Bonds. Dared 156 Rohn 402 tenni. AMA (tante,. Dna . 275 244 Buns. Ileuu 13..mon...14% 404 404 Berens Randall 401 Rumen Sarum 401 Re✓en. 260 elan- Dand . 174 Black. Duval 137 BIN. Kerry 220. 351 Itnun Bend. 14nd 234. 213 Bonk. Dma 110. 370 Roman, Wit✓{1. 271 nag. Rely Ranson, Km Wens ng 56ve 229. 277 . 329 403 Malom• AJnIM. um Ion Council Bualne•• Adminainnon 109 Benson. Reme . 351 Benton. JO•Wf 218.401 Burman Cosy 362 . 0001m✓, 402 Sm. . 62 236 Baum. 11019 Breuer, June Tn. 140 403 Geadeam SludtnIA...1•11e. 130 Bsemsa. College of %stk. 351 Black. 52erlsy Mack Dank Cereal 236 Banton, Kerby 174 BMIonan. Ond 113.402 Bomodem. Pink 402 Weaver. Bellany 309. 403 004.. Kent 370 Dane 32$ Renytheit, 14.01, 113. 401 Marnan. Maeda 194. 197. 1%. Rothe; Muth. 402 Borlaw. 41 Beemur. Pam Ilrnmen.Imey 271 05 RN 04). 0 .. 041.4 117 Berrythek. Wend. 401 Ifitnloran, Sean 402 Wane. Inn Mimane. Jellery III nal. Jell 85. 110. 232. 252 Bendher. TmMFY 351 Bonen. liareld 1.9ansinne, Sark 224 Mack Shelant Vela 37 Korn Ma 106, 224. 226, 402 Bonhvin Kendall 289 Ifr•i9, Bray. Gerry Paul Thomas 50. SI. 226 9$ 1.146.4. Ruined Benno. Kyle 404 310 111adtur GasUnd 279 Baterin Kna Bcet1604k.5661.66 231 Penn, 257 Breen. Melmla 232. 370 14.0 Herrn. Mean 310 Blaclated. Mew 294 Beau, Ton 214, 226. 149 rid. 145. 189. 378 fludime. Bruce 241 Warn 106,39 Retorma, P.-sea 103.329 Blackmon Marne 402 Slamk, Nn 122. 386 Boas Dun, 226. 265. 402 14,1, elm Henry, Bob• 362 231. 344 Buchanae. Tenothy Buthhi, norms 174. 176 362 maw. 1110441 226. 255 Bemkanms. Kathleen 90, 226, 544 Beimainn. kg, roe. 334 Reegmeree. Man 115. 240.462 8h.. Garda Nut. Kelly 226. 402 Bake. Chid 226. 296.402 Bosch. File 307 Bone, Kaiak 222. 247 Ronk 6. Ann 104 Peak. 14srm Bonk. Mao Brinerdn, Barbara 319 254.319. 329 118. 226. 245 (luck. Maud. Ruck, Rehm! Buck. War, 270 ❑4 314 Ilemstrom. Pamela 378 ftskrieu. ireay 116. 2132 234.402 Me. Otto 370 247,263 Buckley. Jed 266 Reedry. Vicki 294. 401 Blanchm1.1104 97. lei. 144. 241. Bain. Cynim 0040n 00. Ann 118,296 lioney, Therms 229 Km 130 hider. Velonter 117.329 245 Blanched. Damn mem John 224 Bons, Kann ' . 389 Men. Cycle indica. rme9MY , 174 292 Ruckner. Jeanne Bunkneol, Knife, 376 72 nd rick Sams 247 Blannen. Fd 362 Munn. Jay Btoade. Isa 312 Reeddovel, Mehl. 404 Banes Suzan. 309.401 ry. 0.0%. 329 Bony, Ions 115 Blank. Rannemi 370 Nanlan, Dens 97 Blau. Jon 83. 402 Elonhm. Mendel 294 Munn,. May 229.245. 329 Rommel.. we 144 Becalume. and tkeados„ Diane aeOteek. Stew 113 4.33 WAWA.. PI Nei. Jan Penerger..0000. 404 740 301 Bray. Lena 11.6 Wenn 117,34 224. 317. 321 11.46:n. Ramon 229 Beula. Kim 402 Becaekran. Janet BeetWelnan, Jule 344 344 D.4111.6). Deha Raesina. Kam 404 401 Mehel C Betty. 64 nel 4.1 2.20. 222 Illatuir, Nancy 226,321 Soak. 310 Btod0441. Can, ss .e10. John 295 Betty. Marta 150. 389 Mats., Pikes 244 140 eilh Parika 137 Beoc16.61. Kenn 403 Munn, two 273 had Ctessop1m 351 Nat..,. TMm, 246. 402 Down. Carol 259. 284 Noe b. Lyn, Maide 117. 344 Nine.. Dear 273 Flue 100. 214. 401 Blank. J se, 321 Beet Idninon 231 Doul 109, 404 Baum. Detorah 402 Gown. Kim 226. 329 Lek 0.1001.. recent.. 362 bleak. Kan 329 Beachoon. 100, 247 Kenn, War 314 Bantand Leda RInlsoe. inn 378 Boarnatt. Bum 137. 231 15424.46.4cr. 1.140.8 117 0.u6e • Jr..61 382 Min. Lyme 234. na. 291 Blevra. Vanma Ilk. 402 Be-... dickey 362 Beck Y, Alys 234. 260 M. Ms 234. 318 Des10. Joh. 401 turall 351 Elmelso.. Come 137. 403 Breentelnian. Sven 54 Rula, 04.40.1r. 212 dm. Leo 314 Bbekens94. Carla 214 Marann Deanne 118. 351 Remo. 505018.. 298. 329 Janet 370 B.,,. Cages. 362 Bile, Jenne 389 Suwon 351 Beagles, Rodney 37. 156 Bull ate! Baser. Shim 277 BIM. Dan Ikroursox. Vale. 234. 321 001‘1•11. 226. 352 11.416.. 118.330 GreOMY 174 Vman 172. 140. 329 403 19.6.9d. Redo, 403 15.11e.1. Anne 312. 330 Ilea. Panels 115. 343 Blot Iner er. James 402 Charles 174 code. Loa Balkan ClnSy 268, 312 BesOmm, Flu,. 349 Okada .44 WM 0614 . 232 Pon :nr. 115 coke, Kent 126. 256 Mien. Saline 404 Bola Alpha XI 220 likedenhley, Canna 247 Mama-. 3.1w1v mks. ha 396 329 Balletic Rohn 404 Bela Hymn XI 262 Meaner. Shen 402 136musr 222 Brooks. Na. 344 114104.4. Gino 401 Mum Few 354 Beta Thom PI 264 Blondunt. Lon 103. 264 .. Broola. 5850 403 lislinns. Petry Na, 390 Belamoun, 34..h 351 Blavyni, Santa 260. 316 Borne Coto 199 Brow. Jeerrey 88. 127, 25$ Bu+d Mn 92. 298 Reim. Ken 362 Blood Cal-a% 307 . Made $0,01 389 Brom. Alan 257 16.b..141, 92. 298 Belts. Ales 401 Bloom. Joel 370 Bonner.. Wan 286 Brno. Awn. 401 Bundy. 404 Pena. Minh 115 Noon. Memel, 88, 402 Bola Dyed 282 Brom. Kuban 250. 291 L5nn 214. 229. 404 hum. Rahn 310 Illa•namp. CyndsLo 402 Boyd. Ginn 216 Bro... fleenia 321 9.4.,. Seel 157 Map0 127. 14. 216. 401 Bletnm, 321 Wm. Kan . 402 Btml. Kay 403 Boyd. Seem 229. 231 Blend. BMA Non II, 247 Bunton, Pan Bunton Rath 404 404 non. JOdy 254 Rho Key 214 Boyd. Sown 403 me, Cray 11.ouh. Anyeln 330 Piunkeed Piny 236 Blume, Debi. 222. 402 Boyd Hall 321 CHI CyaMa 118. 403 Darn. Deb. 34 Devm, Baud 246 blue . Burma 376 Soya. JOMM 151 110, 216 Rueehm. Cassandra 216 Bev,. Dmen . 122 81.4, Susan 101. 122. 327 Boyer. Kenneth 403 Beam. Dana 218. 226. 362 Dane:1. 1:7,3e 92.216 Bern. Willis 106. 118. 401 Blythe. Lome 402 Boyer. 1.sa 329 Brown Debra 144 Raeden. Gaga 404 454 P.4.8. tea CO Caen Jon Own. 116.40 362 Came. Edon dot Bobl. 260 Cannon. hen Ease Col 404 CmC4 Race Beepb. Robed 362 Cad. Edna N aito. Kern Canarel..:ar Bock. Ranh 310 Case. CM Pa. Kele 237 Cary Per Bake. Ebiap. 226. 247 Cermet. Huy Brat Bewley 370 Cade. Vann areal Tan 177 Cade Ganda Petal Jam a Carleen. Cane aka. Gale 262 Cram. Dane . Beam. Rey 21•. 321 Ceske.. Dee B ane% Tana 263. 404 Cala Fen. lanneen. Wan a Cmla, Am .. Beal. Way 1,W Cab Jose Pones. Carolyn 113.234. 247.261 Cal lOrile D ank Caryl Cada Paths Sea May 39) Cal Many Bank Sao 344 Cana. Randy B an. Sao 444 Cada. ma B oa. Frani 401 Cala Tray Ann Dens, MI WI Canton. Terry Boa Han 296, 4E6 Canna ell, Dome Berta Ilelm . Cannachaal Ran ante Korman 406 Cdoinahar, Been Bence Mae 103. 262 Carman. Cam . B aton, Barba 344 Mandan. Let Bence Brae - I 4 Cart Cad . B erton. Kean 113. 222. 026 Came . Anne Man. areal 4C6 Cara. Dale Boon En ink 232.245.386 CmperAm, Jack baton. We . 406 Cepa. Cathie Ilmsbm. Sim., . Cam. Canoe. bay, Wane 378 OA Cain .1.A. ale 229 Co, Lame Ban Yea 273 Co. Kerb Backe Sway 110. 362 Orr, Pala Bee. Cala CAM. Sarni . B arbet Jr. ' 229. 964 Cana. Jamey 103, Oa. Claa 314 Cane Lea . Posh. Jere 352 OR.n Ian Reed . 405 Be. Brea 109. 120. 406 . . Peon Jere 282 IIMMANA. LIM Bonn. (bead 224 Bona, Meads 321 Alm 0.01. II 390 B ain. .lowca 127 Bugm. Km Bra. Lin. 214. 390 ale, Way,. 466 latand. Bra, 4C6 Denedal Ten 352 11.04, . Any 236 Brea a 406 Came, Serpa . Barn T n Gened. Mat 8Th5. Ka aye 4C6 Arum ThAna 370 Bar. Ka 90.257 Conan Lee Caste Coot Rams Carly. Den Gale Come Grey, Jae Creep Lint Comet Men Cant Jamplt Cameo Tim Comers. Antela Caen . Lam Cowan Miele. Co__. delta Casa Leda Comamtko Comoy•. ay tree, Key C C C Ca. Danc Cate Der Cal a. Xsyla Can. Lyle 374 218.327 109, 266.301, Cam, Am 98 Caen Stan 76 Cana Matey 224 Cate In 330 Casa n MS 109. 268 Calthab, Debt 322 Calera Mara 117.322 Callen. Taw 296 Cala Goan 305 o66.1 46. 06616 115 Caws. James 426 Conon. Cal 218. 226. 362 RIMY 327 annon. Tea 370 370 Campbell. Man. Campbell. Ueda Global. Case Campbell Oman Camplat Come Campbell Crania Campbell. Sae Cabal, Wad Campbell. Randy Coat Rota Can Rod On, Cant Canes. Mead Canolay. Randy W. VA 291 306 322 386 386 390 286 206 109, 110, 344 405 212 406 304 %.344 Cam. Kea Cann Oa Cook Omega Oa Gdp C Ceti Goa L Coe Cook D.NA1 Ceek Jam. E. Ceek Masi! Cook Conk Pan Cook Vdlu Cooke. eta Caere. Anima Cool. Lea Cooky. Raw Comma. DeaMe Oared. Jan Camel Kant Calla MY Ceras, Orme Canon San Cater. Dared Cana,. trane Carter, Mao R Canaan Mabee Caen Aneee Cam Lea Cr. Mott Cam. Dame Gem. To CaA Santha Came Stem Caere. Cabe 122 370 Cam Jule 379 .. 247, 330 Ceepw. Me 140 - 406 Castle Goad 97. 370 Oily, Daly Came Thelma 294. 372 362 Ca. MS. 322 Oat Dew 224 Coat. Oa 100. Come Sean 174. 271 162 Canon, Jena ILO Claum. 9ery .. 120.301 226 Can. Sawn 317 Came. lad 305 Ca. Mult 174 04M. Mad 189 224 362 Ca, an Care Stem 220. 362 Cope. Aar. 109. 309 Cl... ' . MGR 268 379 226.367 Cope. Stay 229. 232. 250 Calm. Ong 263 390 406 Cana amen 362 Oman. Joan 262 371 Cory, Sw.n Omer Jane 379 CS41. MAIM 232 406 Jody 266 330 11).314 Cepa Karen 406 379 Cavallo. Cat 97.330 Clee ' eell W11 436 309 Cecee Wen 264 Ma Cal 140 Cant Robed 406 Cop . Cam 97. 390 Cale lee 9010•414 On, Fonda 390 Corbett. late 100 262. 263 Develop...1ml I36, 138 One, Jame. . • 405 Cell One .140 223. 118, 404 0.147 44 Kora 406 Ca . Demo 120. 407 . 232, 127 Oalln. Area. 390 C1MO, Kam . 21. 284. 210 Cat Illa 390, 234 Came, Joan .. 135. 140 Caste. Ka 331.332 Con. Jak 226. 295 405. 122 Oa Pea 334 Oar. a Rea Mkt 118 Celt kler .. .. 272 Clear. Elea 811. 231.234.32S 001MA.Nania .118.122.222.239. Comet Dead . 273 100. 88 Cabe. MAa . . 390 231, 4 390 Calk Kama 26S 245. 261 Cholidn.lfaan 979 Oa 3 Cleml. Sae 301.406 . tame. J... 106. 234. 256. 407 264 405 344 CsN. Qayl CaM, C11ady 390 .. Cam Da Othat Dean 88,232.325 275 Caste. Cre 241 Deem Rhonda Ill, 222 390 407 118 216 Cala See 330 Clalee. Rebel . . 224. 306 Coe Gm Copse, brad 218. 257 275 Code. Jena 211.266 0.11Ma. Ans, 229.231 Caro.., May . . VA 330 Owls} Dal 114 212 Cade. Beam 284. 301 Cola. free 225 406 Oa. Len 718 Cana. Jame 241.352 .. 327 406 Celle. Gen Coe . M al Oung. Marla Caw Ream 301. 330 212 calm ea . 274.390 COMM Seeplan 226. 264 352 Cott. Cana Oxen . Jai 213. 406 238. 140 Oa Mee 37 Cott. Kahle 214. 275.225 . . 344 Came Cyntha 214. 299 Cold Penny 313.371 Condemn. John 2 45. 266 Ougemt. Dab. 344 Cady. Mac 117, 371 0:41e. arm 312.371 Chapman Flan 95 Can. Mena ...407 Car. Gem 216. 264 312 110. 144, 344 Chapman 311 344 Coat. Joan Omar, lea 294 Cep Dam 0. 234..403 Cart Key 344 Co... John OE 90. 32.2 Coop. Jam 330 Claell. Roll 119 218 224. 226 Collealare Cana. Cato Oa 88.286.216.384 97, 362. 218. Ombator Sam Cola. Caen Crater, P.nd.2 236 229 4E6 04140. Mere 406 Ora Tam 90.406 Co... ' . Wet 271 Cale Scott . • • 334 352 Coat Da CAM. Ay„ 732.406 115 Panne. Cady 40$ COL Ca 241, 277 Oame. Lae 226 Co. Cele Co. MAW 314 t444nal. Cray Clattrand, Arta 273 174 Cone. loan 162 Owe. Den as 363 38,288,226 254, 405 Cole. Cara 109. 220 Gabe ream 407 114344 Matey. Vaned 212 Colt Grip 109 140. 236 301 Cala Jae 314 232 Owne. Glen . . 224. 226 Ca. Brea 371 Clearelere 218.279 Ode, Tom 118. 313. 330 Calardn.liarnand OA Da. 298 Oman, en 405 OM. Lae IN Ca . Kay 396 406 Owe. Ma . Craft RICIAld 113.407 406 Mean, Jana MO COMM RePaa Gar. Cerny . 371 317 Cane. Cara 232 Came Aseloarre. Cella 87 of Copal De Were 44. 406 Oman De 301. 406 0•30. Lamer . AarbmAhmr Marne. 92 214 Owe, Don M. 273 Oat Kral 227 Oneene. 14.1.8.11 As 140•9•NatVal 87 Cr . Sntece CM Monee 220 rimanim.I Ste all 85 OA Deem 156. II? Clam Juddna Wan. . . . 90 Oa Own 120 406 04,1, Sale 362 aeon. all De , Cap Caen. Kuria 1CO. 407 406 (Si there• 2166 94 Oa. May 88 405 (Mae 214 AS relent 94 Craary, Bona 257 .5 (Nape. Las 226.371 aloe 98 Olefeed, 407 301 On e, Jon 109 406 Oat ad. Teddy 218 407 Ant a Seam Olen el ord. 98 al rattesaan change 113 Ornier. Kenn Owned a M. 382 Ilan R6 406 Ometeme514,0442 127 236 Cratten. On. ' 226 271 Calneem. Fray 131 266 Roan mmerMenh. ... 102 Oman Jean 171 224 Chmtmmn• kAa 390 ROTC a On Jell Cate Wanda 407 406 Oestamen. Jo. Oar. Den 236 Bonn.. Ceder d .. 108 Gat fel 117. 407 264 219 Buses lora otl.l.le ... 108 CEMMMIII 291 Gann Jolla 382 393 Gbata10.1. Cala el 110 Mita 110 Can. Park,. 214 Gag. La 363 296 Creme. Pees 117. 390 Imehies . . Esparlest Cella all 112 116 War 1i 0666666.6. 301 Clay. Gale 352 Crean. Tyra 174 140 362 Caney. 260 Gary Ma. Clab. Creel Md...t Meclume Conan. . 114 406 21 268 Cask Nay 103. 218, 226. 407 Galt Rota 144 Opp Hane 112 CAA, NV. 224 109, 298 Gera, Lenenee 140 )lane Caen el . 118 Ca. Lean 246 OM Ream 371 120. 122 Cabled. Gan Croft Same 352 386 121 Colman 240 371 Can. Cal 319. 363 Cale IC . 231 Omagh WI 292 291 Omem. Gary 88, 216, 352 Cella FBA 234 00.110.11i. 2:1 ChM. Oa 216,406 Cola. Ken Crook. Tel 390 386 Kdy 115. 301 Cab. an 229. 270. 384 Crop Peace . 90 311 Cala. Jude. 406 Ova. alma 379 257 CAM. Crog A. Gem Gene 135 Oak Abr. . 406 220. 371 Ceara Ong 14 232 tree Caney 363 Ora Dere . 118.406 Om. Casa 120. 322 OW. rya 234 Colas. Jana 298 229.269, 364 Celle. Kean lit 371 Cu... Randy 221, 407 113. 405 OA. Own...... 216 Co.... Raley . 69. 406 Caeca. Rebecca 104. 313. 330 307 Cork. Ken. 390 Can Dates 117. 220 Cola Km Cake, R. 92 224. 405 Oa. Ken 406 Caren Key 344 256. 405 Clerk, Kelly Can. Gale 406 Cora4W. Cale 310 117. 405 Cat Las Calm, Gay 744 CoM.l ore 344 Cerla Lama . Ca Rea 363 Coar. Biala 386 405 Clart PMAda 214. 245 310 Gann Pea 119 Cabe. Sae 298.344 .218 Oak. Reny 391, 152 Coln. en 226. 246 239.405 Oat Labatt Coma Cala . 109, 222, 2 Qaay. PalAM 236. 216 Clan. Sena 226. 606 300 0.1.3p. Jere 229. 405 Oen. May 214.390 Came. Jva. 268 Oar, Woe 405 Cat). Salem 174 Came Rae 222. 406 Cowan Mame 1111 0 352 Cluk. San . 259. 344 Comma Kars . 352 Came Da Como. Gem 277 Caopee. May 10 406 .. 363 Caftan. Ala COOP.. GPM 137. 363 122 CM . Ad 406 Coops. Kane 226. 231. 325 Cateabea. Care 224 455 Omrini a. Mn • Catheohm. DWI MaKitese. NW Meowtem Ma me CanOhm Wantban 352 344 363 229 229 Oa Chrhie , 272 390 tn. 147 Ma. Row 181 Corm Demi Corry. K44 2%.309 Corry. Meet 407 Mem Mew 226. 379 Dirty. MAW 432 Cony. Rehr ' 115. 301 Cunt. Amer. 352 Ca Mash 224 Gas. Park 407 Dent Calla .. 371 Dona lOpako 212 Mesa Alley 289 May 127. 330 Dow. S.... L 408 Da, Tony 117. 344 Davis. Tato 156. 189 Dans. Vairel• 4(M Dam Crams 406 Dena. Janet 220 Mame. Whorl 408 Demme. Ibtt 415 Dorian 0., 274. 409 New Amos 212 Das. %Web 104. 277. 312 Deady. David 408 Data, Denbo 214. 232. 330 D•1004.. 298 MU. Jr. 264 seas. Deed 307 Mown. Jell 115 Dana Ceti 271 Mahn, Wheel 140 Dana Hwy 88 DN. Russell 352 Dama K o 408 Dienbeek, Rehm 327 boa Mn. 118. 259. 330 Dlibmimen. Keen 315 Dant See 266. 272 OBO.. Jas Day. Conseh 137 Dion. Kens Day, Gal 344 Men. Kew Daylaa, Ma. 979 Caw Pane Daya Arm 285. 306 Dien. stem Daywa. KW 95. 408 Morams. Bow Co V5°.. Edmod 140 Ma. Kw Dom. Edgar 216. 327 Mk Dow Ds. May 106 1:44.9m. Maw Deedooll, Ike 264 ddd Dowdoell. Doha 330 Maroc Keth 172. 174 Dtbacter. Sane 300 Danny, Abe 142.408 Debt. Kea 266 Debark. Kees 408 Macy. Haley 113 Maw Am 172. 174. 175 Dulssan. Cethy 325 Dick ' ..... Ken . 161 O tedrsth. Peer Dielentselon. Slow 409 Dna LIU 387 Edge. Mary . . 389 Dam, Da•n4 222 Coney Krim.? 231.331 Dews Liana 266. 306 Esbneeds. Casa 331 d ew Gown 392 Edea WO 333 Mos. New • X . 330 Edmonds. Am 319 Man Own . 410 Edmendo. Jean . ... 390 D ana wk 353 Edema Keens 224. 286.410 D ian, Sow 388.319 teknowen. Ow. 910 Marc MI 286 Uscatilw. Cakes el ILO Edocesan Caw. ' 110 Masbate. A6a 235 Edetarde Hall Deohasei. Cam 387 Meads. Kehken 218. 275.410 Drown% Maid 296 Edsowds Ken 461 Dawn Pamela 285 Eftesel. c.d. 118, 210 Dry6n.6 Lm,a sass 159 Eta. Cad D ryden, Moab 109. 2%.312 Utak Nudely 270.410 EtPe. Dews 293 D dkor. Rohn . . 410 Dan .Jots . Mwernan..lso Doha Ma . 331 Eanota•Edeen 88.90.140.216. Dock La 226 322 Duda. Dow 37.229 Etnesten. Ready 307 D uda T 231 Dekk. Keith 130. 220. 262 Dodo. Era. . 344 Elea CCM. 232 IM•6468. Jaws 109 Dean Jeln 110 Dim. Gal 222. 310 Law. Mod . 341 Vert. Cornea 236 Nola. Teny 361 Dien. Ram . .. 122. 222, 410 Miley. anstaphe 77 Emma. Jew 220. 290 Dull Jay 410 Emspee. Jenny 314 Milm. Nay 2111, 277 Dembne, Sane 353 Millo. Aim 232. 252 Dash. Merle 371 Deily. Candy Ink 410 Ekstrom. Jaen 410 Dow lbenteb 294. 410 Dim Kenteel 410 El wed. Toda Delay. Enema212 On. Oven 271 Dew Ted% 212. 410 Elda. Lynn 174. 364 Das. Whim 110 Das. Jae 118 298 Duda. Dead 115, 301 Dawn. Cary . 361 Enna Cady 384, 410 Down. WWI 220. 110 an no 106, 390 Moan, R hoed 65 Elks Kam 410 Dec... Roonwk . 171, I% non. MO 390 Dawn. %mon 371 MAL Rohn . . 137. 410 Deovem. MO. Den. Ntham 364 Dakkbeit. Dee 316 384 EU. Beeeda 387 Date. Dave 106, 229 Elk rasa. 291 Doha. Lori . 226 322 014, and 366 Dellep. Oa. 92, 252 Elk Meid Wens 371 Dien. MN 2E9 E1 4. Mina 226.331 Da. Mob 226. 379 LW Ea 214, 222. 298 Mrs, Ras 241 En. Nay 4I0 Dan. an Ma Pews III. 214 277.313 Dona. Mehnla 301. 410 ass .211 Mem. Debra . 331 Da Wee.. 104 Dupes. 514v4n 117.110 Dm. 100in . 119. 262. 263 Dupree. Gen . 410 Da Gary Dupre.. Knot 177, 313 Mum. Kw 331 Dunne. Lamy 319. 364 Emerson. Pa Mete. Ethel . 120. 410 Nay. 14% 292 Owle. Kean 410 Erma, Mel . . 110 Ma Men 220. 353 Entlebrank. Unda 05. 3% Dube. WA 410 Dawn. Ka . . . 236 Ono.. Andy 255 EM. Jew% 220. 410 Moak Bead. 205, 255 Engel. Owls . 122. 410 N OM. °M al . sass 306. TN Mena. Maim 344 Da. Key . 295 Entilim. Law 288. 331 Dyck. Mad 361 dmienvel Oa 162 MO. WA Eaglatrloth College 41 112 Mc Trey 314 Feeseeding Slant Mewl 115 An. 247 Engle. Debbe 410 Dye. WWI • • 310 MOM. Max C 88. 216. 275 Dysart Caw 390 plat. Valet 410 Dysart Dane 236 C 4121tem. Bastera 410 byway, Mean 236 Nivothe 410 Dyson. 0..de 109 TAW, On 110 Dentimdr. Nancy 407 MN Judy 113. 117. 234. 371 Dah Mow 224. 277 Day Saw Club 214. 225 . De Ptak Taw 330 MINN. Don 726 Dam. Mu 211 2% Mat, Seri 2% Ca BMW 140 Dec Rohn 271 Dame. Jerald 140 Demo. Ewe 214. 226. 247 Mb. BR 117 Dan. Janet 408 Dartwon, Tway 91 Data, Dooms 241 Das. Kay 408 Dana K. 94 371 Damtin. Mew Ma, Rohe Is, 174 Da, Wane 317 257 Deno:eon. Ow Dag, Retort 252 Cheeethetd. May Dams Doan 262 197.1% Daewco.. Knob 04141co: Wiliam • Da. Leda Duty. hen Mena May Danes. NW Mahn Delli 106. Dab. Candy. Mem. Todd Dauber. Trudy .. Dada. Woke litaeclem of Dl... Desk Aan Menem Loa. Derkime. has 226. 92 229. 271 330 238 241 174 314 229. 408 212 352 301.3% 212 313 241 156 103.292 • Dames. Dee 222, 268 22. 253 905 231. 322 408 140 408 . 81 104. 408 226. 352 296 104. 408 344 Ill 90 97 218.268 408 408 245. 280 104.408 Dames, Site any Hersh Damn, Ilsewl Dank Abet Dew . Cana . Dens. Dave Dame. Dante Mee, Donald Draw. Dew DeAs, Gary Dams, Nay Da KW. . Da LAS NHL Lanence Day1k Len MM. NW A. Dm Mads S. Dora Pala D.W. Rota Demo. Rabat Dew. Stephem Dees. Saw A Dyke ' , Cory 263. 390 Decker. Xatliem 109, 408 Dam. NA. Detest bawd 226. 4% Danes. Keni 104. 408 Dodentic. Swan 220, 400 Dew. Kamm 229. 275. 322 Dwyer. Ka 232 . 177 D ena Name 104.222. 409 Manx. Dam 114. 215. 429 Denthasa. Deed 409 Degmadt. Wm 273 Deteethadt Word . 257 Dow. Kew 282 Dower. Denise 103. 274. 322 Delon. ReAnel DOM Tracey s a s s 97. 144. 282 Manta Kates 97 De ..w. klanin 214.226.313.330 D ela Caw, Jettle. 212 D deme. Dense 110. 379 Dawn. Kathryn Delta Della Doll. Doh. EwNeleo Delta PieKappa Delta moss Ph. Mho Slew ltd e alb Ti. Delta Deb Mak% Dna Helen Dan, Nebo Mao% GM 113 Dna hoe 232. 234. 390 Dana Eta .. 363 Dean, rap 271 Dana Apeon Jaw 310 409 Deeldt. Mao 409 Death, Anon 396 Dowtro. Poppy 160 Dran. Dined Dothan.. Cary t73 Mews Oral 234 Dolce Can Deters. Mena 409 no Dam. Theta 2E1 371 D wath. Matedy 409 Dwane Cense Daum Mao K. Call. Waym 90, 110. 216 Mambo. WWI. . Dads. Maw, 296, 409 Death. Mow . 409 Me. Jana 97.301 010M10. An Dock. Carol 330 Mk, then Mika% Ilanlat .....sass 409 Deka Mky 409 Okkewn, Kathy Dklierbool. Ran% 103, 226.409 achy. Dawn 171 174 352 in. 223. 922 295 321 409 171 352 Deka MAT Wanda 922 Data Ronald 88. 216. 234. 252 Dawes, Jae 110, 317 Diremore, Tea ICC 409 Dna. Kw,. 330 Jelly 352 Da Ando 280 Moe. Chen Cow Thews 352 EWA Pamela 214. 216. 409 Dearau, Can 250, 306 Dar LW. 250 Dacia Tony 113.226.40034 Dade,, Dane 260 Donerns. John 238109 Dodds Dow% 261 Mews Kew 363 Mocha Saw 115. 409 Day. Benda 344 Doherty. BIM 179 222 409 Dold, Ed% 226 387 Deena and 409 Deetiok, Wheel 353 Mine. Lone 344 DeLl, Dime 344 Dol. Ate 238 Dot LA 134 344 Dar. John 115 Dawn %nes 120.222.231.330 Deratonz. Guy 115. 117, 363 Dania. new% 409 Dogma. Raw. . . 371 Donna. Amos 174 Domaker. Tammy 344 bay. K.Y 109 Denby. Saw 109. 298 Maw hence. Maas An 174 Donny. Bey . 104 Downy. KW 291 222.669 Damen. Henna 115 Dome. Mats e 220 Dew. Minsk Dow Thews 24.5. 292 Dewitt.. Mt soy 113115.226.363 Dorsey. Oa 249 Doses. Kenn sass. 262 Do... Shah 319 Doliron. Yea .. 314 Damn. Demna Doan. and 353 Densn. tea .. 109. 220.109 DencAum. OWN In 122, In 409 papal. Da 409 Dina. Pad 226 Dada. paw .. sass 361 Dow. Nmy 3)1 Dew. than Dom Sae127. 363 DewaL Jethey 100.409 ammo. Becky 298 Map, Datie 100 298 Doonam. Jed 110 Deonto, Kandem 100, 120 D an Thomas 229 Dower. Ewe 229 Dwat. 409 Da Da 96 409 Doyle. Cheryl 63, 120.222 409 • Tats Moak De Drake. Demi 252 Diem Mott 232.232 Eada Chestsphn 289 Eat, FY. e 1 sy AA Ends. Jsmss La 0810 103 Wenn. Lyon 298.312 Ells,,. J es 231.255 Ma. Sew 410 Edney. WM 285 Emhaly. Rohn 109. 264 Easel ' . Lao Mast, delay 410 Meta. Mama 296. 410 Eawarrits Debora Utah Kelly Diumbott Key 313.331 Eekek Matey 294.379 Mika. NW Kahn Tory 226 Edna. Ron 110 Eddy, VAltam 241 Edam. Weans 110 Dia CArts 410 111 ICA 296 122. 3% 103.110 231. 232 234.3)5 111 361 113. 411 sass 229.216 Even% Larry 88 411 Mem Damd Own. MS M. . NM Eschiribmt. Dm,ud 411 Med. Est 222 Edirger. Kt% 10 117 268 , 273 218 270 231 271 272 118. 409 226. 271 M. 316 216 Daley. Mal% 914 eee Coosmer. Jo Mem sas s. 331 Eawrt, 3141 410 Eett Batons 116 222. 410 Cale. WA 90 Eple y. Teri 344 Epp. Any . Eppthan. Sawn 224. 226 410 EPWW. Irma EPO4. ROY Ee awn. Jude. Saw %the encluton. NW E•14b00. Steel Ericksen, Dan Entme, Dal pew. %Won k n. Bea Oka. Cane tae. tale 456 Fr. Pre 200.411 Fiord. Alan Kent 411 FAts. Pamela 100. 411 Delon. Oar 71 Feaskr. Sterra 277 Faro Ibtit 260 Fara Mark What. 971 rinthate. Cady 214. 332 Terra David Lor 915 Farrar. James 305 Myra Kr. Farr. Korth 412 Fat ac Mary Lea 232 Farr, Mob 285. 901 na. Wee 92 form Gaya . . 345 Flekt, Rath 140 390 Gera Mary 117. 412 Gado Susan 291 Pre. Shan Dar 332 FInthre. Jol n 117, 146. 147 84101 964 Fleur. POS14 . 2%.412 Plby.,441ry. 273 Pt.. Kenny 271 Pramrla Margeresi ASSIS10112 107 Edw. Kr 332 Fifth. Oriornt 371 Eaterlos 1414 01 Group 120 Pre Arta Gar 140 Eye, Jeeklyo 138. 390 Gra. Try M. 412 Larne. Darn 374 Flit Cry 5 . 412 Fr, Dar Ern Jaw Se•oph 412 MX. kr 224. 292 Fre, Ake. Ray . 296 Mr Joyce . 379 Ft n. 16ra 98 Flonr, Dar 309 Fled.. Krim II ' 248. 909 Tree. Palmy Fwerber. Data 412 Fah. RAO . • . 72. 372 FOSS, Cosa 301 Fodor Ord Jon 234. 372 Doha. Gay Alan 257 Mr Warr 412 Farr. bath 109.300 Firma. Joao 322 Dr. Men 364 Fare Gael US. 296. 350 Pith. Per 354 Flew Data Mt Mr Donald Flan Jack . Fret Joseph Kr Fret Racy Da. Ste Sagan 220 Fir Dow Coy 268 288. 332.337 Flit. Mr • 392 FIttgotakk Amy Fkrairr, Say ntrovran, has 412 122 Farm, Est 372 neatly. Aty 229. 327 Hate, Roan f reek 292 bray Mark Mr 412 Germ. Bradley 412 Flowelle 1. Kauads 412 Fleury, SOS M. 90 bar. Kara . .379 Draw. Reimer 255.332 Flavor. Tara 255 Friary. Jars . 135 Frier Roan 246 Parr. Tarr 266. 294 Fletwring. Seas 214. 259. 258 Fltam. Loa 120 Fara Marl Gore. Jobe Am 232. 372 bith 117 Flare. Swan . 232. 285 Flick. Rocky 310 Farr. Teresa 412 Flicker Iron 117.364 Fin, Mask Lath 117 Flon, Meaty 412 Mean. rthael 372 Fier. Rear 298, 309 Firm 18dIusel Oen 412 rm.,. P.4. Jan 216 Flan. Karl 8. 354 Iona. Oar .. 95 DAN 236 Fothemeo. 271 Fro. Kra Ur 2%. 301 rod. James Ler 164 Fry. Kay • 232. 322 Primo Reber 293 332 412 Frorn. Mow 372 Far. Cobb 109 Falu. . 412 Farr. Oars . 238. 241 Fns, Rada 972 Frirentory. Lame 106.2% rank. Feler 216. 413 Fare. Kaye Fritsch. Beth Mn 413 Iron. Kea Dsie 314 Formren Roar 164 Naar, Pail 292 Far. Derr. 229. 285 Foceloe. Go.. Jo Fora. Rept 262 From. gar . 413 Fterklier. Dori Froethtinn V.0 275 Fruehauf. Jody . 321. 322 Freer Richard 307 Fry. Jack Days __.354 Frye. Jeffry 97 FIVE Robert 257 For. Carr 379 Forbin. Ralph 372 Far Ran . 306, 413 Fula, Parlay 216. 232.413 roach Mar Alas 109.916.216. 332 Farr Carr 411 Nor Kart 210. 261. 312 Forte Karth Ray 289 Fora Ray 266 Grim Pr Bra 277 ro, DA Err 226.351 909 Polt. Ja I 301 Cable,. Para 413 Fox. Kama. . 109 Gabon. Ever 229. 291 Fox. Matra 115. 117. 221. 226. Gra. Keno 345 322 Grab. llicert 354 Gaffney. Todd End 301 Groan. err 315 Cahopon, Tru, 106. 280 Gsbenba. lama. 322 Greats Jon 234. 364 GAY, D. Ann 413 Gale. lane Mend 391 391 Gram Mn 144, 245, 280, 901 Garr Prat Grp. Mar . 419 Caws. Annan 241 Grin, Jane Lease 90. 413 Urea. Snap 113.220 Gabardt. Thomas 910 Frau. 1(04 La 413 Guar Oslo 229. 413 bar. turns Kw . . 120.413 Gar. Fred 118 413 Fs.. Shaer Kry 413 Gotha. ram . 212 ' IWO k, Most . 361 Gather. Cyr. 260. r Dar Swan 332 Gruber . Joy 23 tranara 419 Great. Kean 37. 245. 279 Free. ark 275 Gordon. rah 238 275 boom. Jests 307 Derry. Direr 246 GM.... Lamed 9S. 413 Four. Oran Carona% Jots . Due Lon 163. 34S Gay. Gal 316 Fero. Karr 372 Garb. al 127. 232. 322 Rua. braid Or 256 Groot Judy . 109, 266 Maoaw . 417 Garry, RA. 117 Praia. Koh lu• Grey. 144elat . 271 From, Stay . • , . 104 Garret. lad D 264 Peel Weer and the Yap Gostver. Sato I IS, 354 40 GYMS. Lb. MIS 419 Fredrick. Mesa 250 Gra. rum 113. 364 Frebrrth Diall 117.270 Grul. Tn.., 413 Goner, Craw . 413 Darr Dar 314 Dn., 174 Fresfeitkno. Kr • • • 262 Grath Jan 413 Frerekno. Hwy 260 CA11•11. herder .. 274. 332 Freed. Der .. 413 Garrett. Rased 273 Fonanaspee. Soo 106. 241 Garr. Robes 226. 379 Dan Droa 391 Gran. Jody .. ... . 413 Frith. Jenne . 413 Gran, Kathryn 322 Dear. ran 97 Gorr. Retina . 120. 210, 332 Fordo Pen 109.413 Gres. Mn . . 275 326 Desch Par . 332 Grew. Ellen . 231. 275. 325 Fate. Markus M. 327 Grew Lary 110. 214. 210. 275 Fradmirb turd 315 Gans Mw 101211. 215 926 Prey. Jay .315 Pay. Sher . . 232. 325 thrift., S.. 419 MAO. Mr . 296 Gower. Orr . .. 314 Err. Threw 2% ern. Rural . 306 Far Eat ALA . Cana, LW Mane . 101. 391 rtlaMMIA. 2. , 140 Garwood. Corry 118 Vendor ger. Sr Gra. Kerry 309 Fatodro 45. 46 Gower. Randy . 305 Gann. Kr Kavard 238. 241 Gan. Dray Jo 122. 234.326 Gram. Ten Gate. Goy War 413 Gab Karen 260 Cr Saar Mr 372 Gra Dabe 266, 309 Gaudery. Jura . Gar. Janna 391 Gw. Prey 221.413 413 Carr. Beare Gar. D Kn. 104.345 Car. Mar Germ Linda Kay 322 Gam Cars 413 Gale. Manta Goat, Dow 305 Dot. Mr Alen . 354 Crehoger. Stern 95.345 Grant Card Gar. Err 312 Garth Warn 257 Gran Saar 127 Gerry. Deer Lee 372 Goer. Dr 21.266 88.216.232. 413 144 91 213 226 317.322 115 3.14 266 906. 312 413 100 Gera Mark 98. 295 Granath Dode 65.229 Gerry. 16dael 271 Damn. Harm 104. M. 332 G6ther. Dora Le. 414 Orr. Dog Guearb. Clara 106 Gar. Owls . 364 Caw. Genoa,. 100. 140. 216 Gds, Mr 113 120. 231. 292. 229. US Gum. Me 372 Geste Jame. 307 Ofpud. Oar 254. 322 Derr 364 Crud, Todd 354 Oben. Calor 115.140. 48.214. 314 Gibed. Mete . 137. 148 Gil. Doo4a Pad . 257 GC Jeffrey 310 Cr. Stern Gar Jetts 312 Gan. TA 243. 324 Olt, lltchad 309 GRAM Gry Crespie, Virceni 140 Gra.. Benda 145 Mar Kern 345 Garr Jam 414 Gnarl. Don Alan 117 226, 277 Orr. Nary 226.236 Prams. Jam 113. 2% Mina. Bryan 234. 372 GM et. Thor. 414 Carly. Ler 122. 384 94 CIYq Karen 414 Oman Eastoth 92.234. 263. 414 Ora.. Doti 354 Won. Haar 117 Grier. rows 174,314 Gbh, Lear Gk. U.S Rom 268 G6. Sunty Dr. 214. 332 Gar. Harr 37 Oar. GAM Dunn 224 Oukn, Char 97 ant. A271.1 255, 315 Oros. Moon 226.4144 Wan. Cass Orture. Jane Ann 277 Ora Debts Kay 391 Oar Pr 24 Cloutiath. Tema 372 Gobaollth Pay Gotha 600111611 387 Emu, Deer Earth Wanda Erb Led. EUSI, Male Crank. Jar Eurdis. Mauer Errs. Mt. Era Sfax Era Dry Ewr. WY Err Emb . 214. 226. 319 334 106 174.411 411 371 100.286 231. 411 353 232 119. 285 411 . 236 353 313 332 214, 353 229. 322 913 137 140 . 411 450 391 314 2%.309 Dam. GWV . Ever Jeffrey Ewa lank Evans. Lori Evans. Ruhr Errs. Dan Err. $.t . Gam. Shrs Ern. Weadr Erna. Wirth Erni. Bar Erna Rob Even. Roar Err. Dora E.12. any Erg. Karen Exley Our. Darn. Vino Fria Alma 332 282 140 Fairy Mar. Faddy, Jar 283. 332 Darter. Tom . 174 DOM Crate 298 Far. RoMY 304 Fran Ableilluar 212 Fag. Roar 353 Faorns, Jan 110. 245. 247 Feria. Stan 292 Frank. Daniel 97. 353 Fairborn. Lawrie 313. 332 Farr Firs 411 Fa . Cabertne 97 Fin Par . 317. 192 Fars Drotah 247 Fakeers Tsar 411 Fall Aar arm Nan 241 148 Colibless Staff 241 Pally and Ord Damkporst lertoal Gar 120 Firmly Ecormles Gear 120 Fan Lydia 212 Par ....C1MOS 226, 260 I annum Therm . 227.252 Farr, Karr 236 Dotharer. 3144 286 flaoldwurr. Lear 379 roman. Jane 2%.306 n mares 200 Father. May 332 Fria. Pr 303 256 throtheamse 275 Faro. Rims 356 76111S 021111 371 Pr. Try 37. 229. 231. 245. 411 Frall Miry Fond, Joa 411 (arr. M. Cathy • • 100 Farre thechell 345 Freak Alta 411 Fonae. Grog 444 26 i4 . Suun 411 fart Varna Frio Jorph 142. 987 Ity ' o 411 faro May 140. 298 Fa Lunn . 322 False, Decry 292 Fans. Me 106. 226 Farr. Jars 411 Fab Flap 103. 106 barn Per Cammilirs 142 Fear Dr 109, 142 Fee. Jar Feeney. Ern 117 Fray. reen 205 Few. Kraal 411 Fres. Pail ad 2441 11441 Menet Orr Forhar. Jae 1190. 229. 390 head 178174 For. Mohr . 174 Pad. Alan 110. 220 For KA 328 Fad. Maisel Jon 104. 218 Fwd. %tar 130 Fad, Thelp• Jane 104. 432 Fad. Ter 309. 412 Fear Brian Vry Fank, Altraleo 127.364 fry. J11 Oro 106. 412 Frs, Arlene 104 Fort Cribs 332 Fonbarg. Ekn Key 214. 379 Fotta. Day Lee Farts. Dona 214. 390 Fort Thloy SPAM 32 Forimerts. Vora 412 Farr Errs 234.325 Foster. Dana 148. 262. 263 Feetm Dar Mon. Don 222. 412 Farr. Jet 226. 910 Farr. La. 266 Farr. Roth. 216. 412 702111 171, Amy 221. 300 70121 . Grey 214. 413 Fort. Barry Cr 260. 291 Fort. arty Soy 234, 387 ?oar %Ord 115 Foy. Ibry - 419 Ina. Silber . 413 Franchicar, Deer . .. 174 bros. Coed M.. 345 Pura Jar Dr . . 345 Fan. Shannon 366 ea, 234 344 Fat!. Larne. 95. 269 Fro.. Shad Leith 919 226 Marry. Kane . 413 Franker Karr. 322 Franker David Par . . 413 Darr Kate, Sue 384 Frananibal. Parts 8)0 Franbro berre.Ror 120.291.413 FewthAn. Derr Franklin. Joins . 100.346 Furs. Kenn 345 Fair Lal El 120. 216. 250 Fund.. Rosanna May 224 Fri Bryn 115 Fuel. Sur Lair . Fte. Dr Lyre 268 Garr. Jae Wayne Fury. Gear 224 Fusion. Pad . .... . 413 Ford.. Dee Ana 332 Geary. Manly. Goof 80. Vern Gear Jean Fred Gab.. Dar GG Gears. Ore. Rath Cancalt, May Garth. Illan Calm Lon Garr Dare Gebel. Sara Gedrph. Orin Getman Climb 457 000141. An 109. 115. 117. 140. Kan. We, a us 248. 309 Onconk Gni 3045 391 Ketbi. . LW Ray 257 Gabbed. ha 222 Oita. Jen 187 oda.. Beady 111 415 AAA. tads 317 :40 Gabe. Robert W . 129. 347 Onmastra, GA 414 Ape Dad% 226 Gonlial C. 414 GAD Rey 296 Hyena Eris 379 Data DA 414 Om% 1.4% dl ... 214226 280 Hann Kolb .. 301 GAN. Sere 354 DTA% Ada .... .. . 414 Haar Nary Gad. Dad OD 92. 213 337 AAA. DONA. . 332 Gmeads. Ada 441. 277, 278 G. IAA 145 Hramand, P.O :OD 226. 415 GAM Loa 97 ANA Km 226. 322 AAA Al 354 103. 414 His 144ey Henan Abb. Jon Ore. Holy Sa 274, 232 • 224 132 Diodes TA 270 GSA Mad . 314 AAA. Harold . 415 Gadvan. Batty . 44 Gicley. AA Kea 34 51444enwt. Ade Celdsbne. Carta 157 345 AL, Dead 305 De head. Ando. 142, 2243 AO Gelasl Jilt 257 IAA Keen Leta 415 Abe. Kay Mees 414 Gidel, Ways. . 257 AA LA Kay 268 Colladay, Margin. 104 379 Cant. OmCA .. 2111. 414 GAAS. Rabe 3t5 05. Jame 214. 364 AA. AAA 326. 236. 415 Ana.. Hen Gergh Gaeta FAA. 212 Ode. lase 414 391 Cereake. Wade 296 Goa..ley114. 222. 414 1411. Debra Am 415 . 364 DOA Jon115.266 Ha DOA . GarieSe. AAA ....113.414 CAA. Per 266 MA Pa 142.415 Cenreks. Base Ay . 414 Gene. Pert 314 NA Shan 106. 214. 224. 226.. CAA Pere Thanu 2112. 276 Oral. Mao 414 247 GAO. Permed 391 Ha, Tray 113, 364 Goa. PA. Sea 291. 332 Gemblei. Gadd 414 Haim Denys .... . Dean. G674949 04. 414 Gar, Seedy IA. 322. 443 273 Conte. Eugene 174 t. Army 219 AAA lb 415 Daman Baas • IA 127 Orinbajn. %e 345 MA 11e61 90. 1.44 Gm.% MA 343 Gok TA 260 Heade Obi . 232. 354 Gorded. Say Jo 331 CASA AAA SO Keaton GAS . 103. MI5. 366 . Gan. Kate Kann • 108 414 Haack DEC 229. 322 °Oh 216. 414 Doan. Mid% 372 ASIA GAM 415 Goaday. Kehben Greadat lind Anderin. City tbin .. 354 Gordan. L1.841 Gay 113. 117 Gatalder. CAA • • 273 HAMA Alt . am Gordan Pap 292 Geoalder. 04 273 Haab% Sean 214, 298 God Rae Wass 344 DOD Manuel 414 la Randy . .264 Damn. Cee Grow Abet 354 Hera, PA. 415 Gorton. Elder.. . 414 Grombelsr. TA 273 HarnAsAid. Jas.88. 232. 391 GA. Gum Garlard . 2401 301 HuntOm 144 148. 415 Gan AAA. 272. 332 Grossetds. Ha 254.431 Hammleek Stew 97, 364 Gen IOdrn 1II. 373 Groseheree. PA 366 Hemenord. Adam 290 Gen TA Gran Dem 309 Gave 294. 391 Cos. Wya 110. 414 Grow. Date 271 HAP Mrs . 140 Case Therm 309 Hampan, AAA 334 Gisela. CAA 414 Greve, Rt. 14... 232 COMO. Jam 332 Greve. Cram 110 Me Her SA 212 AAA, Jan 307 Green, Jet 245 Aunt nwle Ann . 166 301 Groin HUY 301 14%.1.0 416 Gall.,TA 973 CAA Leg. 332 AMA AA 214. 316 M. Gan. Aida Kay 379 Ganda Le 234, 414 Gabe. Anon Moak . 372 Grenther. Ka. 290 166 Gin.Debra Rest 345 Game, Den 97 Mart, Abed 231 Gram. Joseph . 226 Galan Ginn I ynn 414 Hansa, Dannlaa . . 174 Girt low Jy 414 Ginty. Dav4 354 HAMM. Tows Mar 104 414 Dana Lisa ln Han Nan, Ka, Kay 379 Geis. Ana 372 GA Jams 154 MAW. Gad 97 Gee. GAY Pater 156 GAD Dam Mara 212 Hawn. 9746 332 G.A. Shand 294. 332 Orders. Jarses 315 Handed. HA . . 290 Gealwee Sawa idea a 130 Gee. Dap 264 Hamm PAK. . 416 Cradaanen 1979 174 ORA.. Con 97 Herne. DA 264 GardnoN. Kehr 97. 234. 322 Gurilie, GA 305 HAIINNI. May 232 236. MO Gay. AMA .. 220. 414 GAD Dry . ...354 AAA Awn, Lyre . 293 379 G.K. Pray 414 LOYD 301 Haan Sam 322 Dawn bur Joha . .. ]04.414 Curierrer Lei .... - - 345 Handoen Kid 416 Galan CANA 345 Groan. Rae% . . 224. 296 Handark. 10p . - .. 354 Grams Deno 337 Gaon , Tour . . 224. 415 246 GaAs MalArl 286 Crack Pony 252 Hrterb. Bea ......384 Graham Whale . . AI Ortadwiciter. DA 798 HaAban. Maack 118. I24 137. Awn 296. 309 e.2. 415 222 231. 326 Grain State CIA 90 Goes. CAA Kam 277 Nadi% alas .. . .. 364 Camps 414 Oat. 415 71.464KaDer. TA .. 144 Deana. Elam 379 Gad FeA1onia 36 AAA Rob 226. 364 Danis,. Las 229. 322 Ibedy. Janet 98. 382 Caai. Mar% Green. Cindy DAD Ed . . 3i9. 345 . 95 . . 174 F. Heepione. Susan VD 396. 416 Horded. 66.% AAA . LA 672. 312 416 Ganged Bruce 271 AA Nasal 270. 416 Gaderge. Allay 2% Cm111111416. Mann Gann, Mare Lehr 117 DA Otraes 92 ate 414 G.Y. IAA Al - 614 env. Se 035 Day. MLA 310 Cat Actraran Gan Kerb .. • • Yol Gwn. Dean 231 Gram Sern 414 Greet..KA, 309 Goes. Mai 104. 156 Gem. Melabn 234114 Gras. He. 152 290 Greer, Rap . 414 Gr., . Jaen Inc 216, 295 Gene. Bob 110 Seen btu 117 Gres. Voter Gartwoh. SO Mark 144411 H-er. Reed ... 110 . 416 250 218 216. AS . 416 1144n. Oita 1144n. Ed Mers. AAA Hama. Ran HernAr. AA la Hein. Cara Hen. Doudee . 345 100. 286 104 416 .. . 6I6 Haels. MAY • 144%, Deem Haa. Math Mt da Gag Ileasan AAA . 271 1404.14ragme May 111272.416 Haag. SHWA 326.275 372 Art. Einar .. . 354 HOARD MA 361 H. 0m0100 I. I. 972 Hewn 226.275 . 249 Hawk Glom 113.416 Meeensear, DA 241. 260 Abeide. LeKen Hersinn. Len 379 Hanearen. 104. 234. 387 -re bet. Was My Hone SA Mn 372 a ad Ern ' AAA. GA 416 S0 Mettrun. Jack ISO 310 Hattlee. Rio o 426 416 Marts. 14444. GA EPA 141111,10n. Rada Alre Iiremei. S 06 302 Hie. Martoree 416 314 Masan Jar Dag 212 275. 153 . 36 Mal. Dime Karr. Rinann4 .. 296 Henry. Teri . 391 296. 373 HOME fare HA Marne. Dimas . 160 212. 236 Hatton.KAM 241 416 Hera. Hatton. Jan 212 Masseheade. Get 257 Heade Iran . GOA Le 181, 305 Amend May Jane . WO 296 114...4. ra CAS 196 IAA CAA 309 Iterderion. Dam 113 174 itedermn. GAI C. 110. 373 Hama AAA 372 AA C Rada C011•18M6 14.41%. Rabat 379 181 DM 416 14C IterAnce J4111.0 L 364 Itethaway. Charles . Halwery. Jay 220, 273 tlenienan, Miciwel 479 Hatheek. Oath 218 Hearesan. Ards . Hardman. Pay . Ill 92 416 Arideness And . May IAA . Judy . 345 2.47. 255 Ifeaten, GAM 364 333 WAD Jule . 416 Mendnakral. Jana . 95. 387 Hera TA liandnalta PeAs 416 HAD Tern Marie 419 220, 364. 416 Haw. Cog 10. Meneberp. her Gams Hoak Dale 246 373 133 345 14nmesey. Use 423.436 339 HatiMONV. SW. Moo. laalay 166 Menerses AA 114.64.. Lean 354 Ham.. Redd La 154 Haracks. ()yaks Harmer. Gas 416 103, 416 Ilonntsei. Arai 416 Hadele, Doug Hwy. Richard 334 373 se. 373 11.-miump 0.101 372 232, 416 Ask AA . Ks ' Aised, DNA 231. 364 Hark Sr Hooky. Ads 114.41unp. Dient 272 267 Hess. 06.644 Dub 416 Han. beds . 2 2 11.4.A. GAM . 50. 109. 142. 273 Ileapas,54nrs 140.214 2 290 Hart Jail . Howley. ..la . .. . 113 117 Ilea ..n. Pa . Maned. Deatedi 616 Henme Lao 96 416 109.301 lininn.. IAA :13 236 416 Ibid.,. Dean 416 110646, Seen 416 Mete Pan Had. Nand . 416 Hearn. Seat AA. Arry 302 Het Deres Hayes. Soars . 133 Hod. Drays . 373 Ha a% Hal 151 Hal. Constance . 379 HA% Ueda Grate 66. 224. 416 Hid. Mitchel . Haynes. Sam . 98. 218 . 232. 416 HS, Seven Haan. Debra Hap, LINA Sat 416 .. 416 365 Hermen. De% Mays. Stuart Rab 273 Hermm. Ent . 416 II AA 224. 364 Henan. Jen . 103. 416 115. 354 . 130 Horne. War% Henn Sandra Kay 295 SO. 416 HASA Paula Kin 144. 416 Hanserd. Gan 216. 416 332 212 . .. . Herne Ken Amas. Soar . . 10) IA Hark Tan Lain Mama Hanes Hedrick Rh Alan 364 14•••011. CUR 416 Healy, Medd . In. 222. 345 . 9 . 414 Heab. Paden. Head. AAA 122. 345 226 Hennaed PAW • Hernia Jos AA. Dad% . AI 413 - - Herman. Me Orrin 416 . 417 Itink Ten Head. Judy ...... 231. 317. 322 103. 214126 Hera Stile 214, 250, 313 MASA Joke 163 Heck. Veda .. . . 415 1472201. Ma . - - 310 Hadriese, Lynda 214.226,274. Half,Todd Wean, Mr . 98. 364 VA .. - - III Ilan Deer Ann Hatehers. Susan Adeduep. BM 332 417 312. 363 AA. Don , Gene . 160. 21.3 HA. Tan . . AAA San. 416 HAD LAK4 433 Heretic Ad .. . 68. %.616 Haman.Para Held 701 140 Ilk 417 ARA. Km.. . .... . In 174 Hata. An . .. . 95. 416 Hand. AA 214 Has. Dada Jos 926 Hawk. JA 345 214 HASA Lob . Hatt PM 156. 232, 417 .. . Megan. Wary Hawk, %AM 69 416 220 Hta W01ae .. Rees Thome .... Ara Arse ... . 106 414 Jew Him. Garr . . . 113. 364 IAD Thai Leone 234 • 261 HASA Sara Jan ID, 142. 772 Aldamothr.1844:10 36: Dame, As 274. 618 Greet. Asia .... 315 Ganther. Dridepre % 232 Head Haab 214. 2x.101 2111. rt. 313 100.226.332 . . 345 415 119.111 AO. 131 382 326 391 .. % 415 415 272. 372 314 . 415 244 .. Jas Has. Jay Meek Mama LA . 116 277, 312 262 154 416 209 416 .. . 97.38 222, 226. 122 416 155,16k 189.416 307 98100,127.416 274. 391 144. 234. 372 . . 109 110 100.436 140 416 266 106. Haan Ma IAA Sean 1413, ildemon. SYS LA Habeas., Sem IAA, ODA Hap. lbchsed AAA DS Napa Ibis listabolad. Gabe 14addeak AAA Han. 0.W. .... Madly. Hided Hadabek ha Kay Hata Rd Maps. San Rape. AA Herat Gee% Mean. Hostel Hartireem. Jaw. Arrinpon. Law .... astrlinnti. Abase 14wrinten. Sum IAA. Cad Hann CLA IAA nova Norsk Jan Johns 1441dak. Seeley . liedeke. Rakes AAA Kama Ss Kra Haar% Mash H•141.4S. Has Osbioobee Hasa H IAA, lea ' 455 !mom t Hodelt. Jute Ilmedl. Roger Hon. Run lima. Joan Howser. Tardy In Wee. Meat Ihms. Rodned • Ilwesten. M., 14400atd. Susan 4.8•41t. Jedrey 156. 180 247 292 156 256.333 104. 414 346 224 373 419 IIS 11.1. Jag Snag 11,14. Matta L 226. Ins. Man 14smn Wee.I mete 6$48 Tarnm 320. 212 333 90 176 346 305 117 333 164 tete., Ky 1401141. 01 Eletlekal Unhook U11, Steedon.5 Heel. John ..... 4411044 0.044114441118 Heed. Jacks. . 214.392 Cosa ' 212 14148. Greg 310 Council 245 Jam 281 Fan 44.58 Had..lestak De.M 286 Ireland. Reims 392 Medan. Galen 419 Indaed, We,. 379 Hudson. Jaccomln 312 Intt.e. Main 296 . 160 Inv.. Roneld 292 Tyson Hudson. Iludsces 1048 220.419 Named Guy 1171 laumme . 286 Dam 216 16,114d. Lyn 346 lossa444.1 Idea Comm14144 tdruk 142 Italled. Dow Hugien. Susan 97 382 2M. 333 220 113 272, 313 419 296 234. 292 116. 189 345 373 36$ 97 365 117 302 419 144 298 355 373 240. 241 226 346 246 327 14$1.8 Deena 418 ,Joey, Lynn . 103.205 lbckey, Th8ras 6, 355 Stomas 1.6...L. 216. 387 Ifickta. 148 355 114kok. Swan 387 Meld. Soap,. 236. 295 11,44. Ken, 317. 418 Hicks. Kahn 418 Mhtbert. Don 231.418 Ildinch. Masa 373 Hdqrs, Stew 113. 418 Mat. Men Her Kok 226. 264 Siw1e 142. 418 Myra Cowed. 104 19921n Katm., 345 18. Deb. 119. 117, 379 I War anat. 0 Inc 11L147,1 and, Mike 21 4. 225 Hildreth. Dole 142 144dreth .111 142 Ilidtetts. Lonna Dea 95. 322 IR, kkomla 313. 391 III. Deborah 119. Frank Ha v...... Ha Kitts Ha. Seven 1014. 014h 257 Itlh. Rota, 322 Ms Grad 115. 345 141ton. Kettolo. 345 Hmenelblen, Robert 113 links.. Learn.. 226 Halls Down 418 Daekne 291. 418 Hutson. Cathe • 160. 322 Hann, Desk. 418 Hain. Sine 90 lira Naa . 109. 418 Hen, Jean 391 WPM. 144 • . . 266. 272 Risk Dew Ill, 110. 231. 326 Hach. Kemeth 174. 177 Hue, 168-4 157. 264 158. 014,1e4 218. 303 373 Mae flemds . 234 Ilea art Kew 333 IRMA . Sand 44 48. u.lra• 310 146.64. Brenda 118. 345 NIA 174 333 Hoban. Mae 100, 333 Hoch, Karla 226, 365 Iladges, Dina). 418 Hodges. Heather 418 11619... Loam 379 Mat 1 155 114494 M.Y. KeluM 418 184kamon, Robert 356 Hedded. Same. M.34.4 Hoff. M, OMI ha 226 Kadin, 14.4? 118 Hoene. Enwst 174 Hodahrp. Demo 95, 322 limns 90, 418 lloaemer. Wean 271 Helen. 1.41.161.11 418 Hotarm. Chase 291. 392 Hot err. Kchele 113. IP. an 14415.4n. Abetu • IMO Kan. Dome liothean. Lerame Halassn, Ma: 140. 418 Hailladtt, Mardis 1441r4, Weeme 418 lialmaater. L44 113, 117. 313 Holmrmer, Saw .. 241 Holstra, Nathan 356 Hogan, Mn 355. 356 Hogan. Kasha 231.339 Haim An. .. 418 1100rboom. Dodd 100. 262 Ikon. Vane . 104. 113 11Maga. Rohl Itatmoton. Richard 419 Hod. Krea Hoke. Rnadal 11.141y. Steve Relbrook, Kaduna. 419 Ikken . Rana 229, 419 Hadtrah, Jim 210 Hddensan. Paid 234.364 Hawn Mew 365 tiolder. Neal 90. 224. 419 1146a. Robe 160 Holgason, Kin 295 Hotdm. 1146` 298 Holl. Dans. 373 llotaday. Carta Holladm, JAN Holland Florence Holland, MI 1.1011.rder. Men 1141k. Christian 115114,. :oa Holing. Snares Hdlokay. Delde• Pkdomy, Mak Mama 1404num, Perry Hollomm Sandra Holomy. Me se liooeg, LW Holm May Harms. LW Hottm, Tim 1101.0er. Mn?... ' Holestal. Card Holt. Ttacy Rem 1101mater.1-864 Holmaah, Itoben Havecome0 21 Home Etemaalosa Cate el 116 Ilomer Esonoak• Canon 11 Hams Ecoaoalce 264444194 122 Mmes, Gd 373 HeemmAl. Kay 419 Men Donald 355 Hangs. Dane 296 Morn Pa 333 bombes 210 Sloobter. Yarn. 218.224.226.365 Hood. Kelsey 419 Hood. Thorne 115 Hood, Woods 133. 392 Rehm Hookas Bryan 365 Cooker. Klan 76 Hooter. La 259. 2591 Heemes, Rated 365 Hogs.. Keay Lee 88. 346 Hoopes Rebecca 313, 333 assme, Hu 90 Lana 120 Hooves Mark 90 Kenny. Matsu 379 Heavy. Map 355 Hope, M8Imel 88, 365 Hope. Miele Lyn. 224 333 tioyam. Dam 106. 419 Hopp. Kendal 252 hopper. Heather 90. 419 Hopper, Tomas 286 Hinman. 0.4 Rya 174 176 Hamel, Jothey 292 Horn. $1. 6 Low 291. 371 IkerimItet. Ky 305 licethater. Rhonda 322 lk.nto.tel. Jon 97,373 Horme. Inc Cada, 225, 290 Soma. KA 292 Hume. Tuners Wenn, Thom. 271 Horne, Jetoy 322 Heoch. 771.n • 216 How.. See 118. 214. 288. 373 Hoellas144.• Club lion4.3. Cara 2.11, 392 Horton. Frac, rah . 226. 323 Heaton, Frak .144 314 llotton..50w441 155 271 Roams, Wpm 419 148108. Ron 101. 273 Roder. 1 la 103. 333 Hosietles 0.1.8 Hostetler. Mugs Hovers Mn4•48 Steven Hodlun. Robes, Kosghton. Jane 277 No land, Cathy 220 Horst. Jahn 104. 226. 260. 301 14,40.H. Drib. 419 Ilsy.1 .ben 241 14,36et. Oen 174 4$8., Msea 236 Mutts Randal 419 11.444 Koala 226. 2146 Hutt.. Sumer Para 129. 232. 992 Nukes. Tracy 11.20. Co. ' .. 1 18 Iluhr. MarY Mn ;:; Hulas Sas ah Hull Carol 118 Hulk 504.6.44 14,1m9. Cheryl Kum 117 Wannsell, Sam 333 Htanend., Desalt 117 Hamnsis. J• Hamner, Karen 117 Han dl Susan 333 Humnds. Donak1 117 266 I lumwels. Hama. Kantn Ilundsalk 549 109. 419 Humphrey.. Lands 387 W ed Matra 247 14.esety. Word+ 68.110.214.214. $55 H.Mky. Sandra 88.110. 216.234, 985 Hansa% ChM 214.326 Huang, Eltrabeth ... 220. 325. 316 Hoc. Al. ' 286 Mal. Emily Hunt. Matt $4ewn Hans Mena Hum. Sneer Domld .May 222 ID (Warily.) S4 all. May Mn 313 E a Dam 385 Kur.34Ok 212 Jan. Earee7 ears Jatray Jabbers Dome Jas. Mon Jack. Polly Jackton. Am Jerks. Cunha Can Jack... Jams .Jacklon. Jett y JaCkS00. Kelly Jed don, KeA. JOAO... Ham Jackson. Sherry Jackal Sham L 37. 14$. 250, 305, 216, 272 309 346 231 419 306 Ill 311 174 373 311 109 592 229 419 :amp. Moms Nom 232 .lawr, sa Alla Pen 296 Daradet6 420 Amon. Ind 92. 127 As. DII If 346 Joss ; looses, Stephan 420 3038.04. 8. elm 98. 115. 420 kemos. BetAy Jo Schwan, Deadly 231 Jame. Una 153.365 Johnson, Ressffeed 98. 90. 234 Johnson, Brallm 270 Johnson. Beadley 246 Johnsen. Peen 100.272 Johmed, Cara 420 Johnsen. Cetot. % Myna; On 90. 216 kivam. Deane 323 Adman. Clam. 97 Memos. Clay 772 Munn . 294, 111 awed, Dead 174 leewmos. 0441 P 156 Johnson. Dost71 P Mann, Dared G 420 JeAnack DeromRenee 100 275. 323 Josmon. 0. 6,. 319 Josnam. Dame 106 Jodamors Moak, . . 317 demon, Inc 113. 262 Jamons Guy Lynn 420 Jolason, Ka 246 Jarmo. Jones 14 257 Jo mm. Janes 51 305 Jahr...4, howl 270 Joho.on, J., 117 Johan, Jergn . 236 • Johnon, Karen 294 333 Johnon. Kan 333 Jarman. Kuhr,. 300 Jawed... Keith 287 Johnson. Kenneth 373 Johnson. KM1Val 174 J ohns. K1n 95, 379 :alms. Koh 420 .00hs. Kpon 214. 126. 290 :ohms. Laurel 420 Samoa, Loma. 106.118.122.380 10684. May 109. 316 Jane. Mary .. leintea, Shama r 104, 420 . 122. 355 229. 3.43 Jol$804. Renee Janus Re. 365 .Joins. Rossal 127 Jame.. Roberta 420 Jenson Herald 100 Ramie R 420 Johmm. X41118 109 Johmon. Sian . 252 Jolasors Swan D 103, 226. 392 Jedmen. Saw J , 250 Johaon. Sunda 106 385 Jolson. WM 288. 339 Jamson. Wiluen .lo cm. Wym Masao% Jell ey 117. 355 226 420 Joteam. Key SoMaces, Masi 218. 226 326 Joheasek 5044 Jean, Bah Lae. Janes. Beady 234 Jane, 365 Jean,nes. Ram 365 kn.. Om. 113. 250. 306 knee.. 0.1.46 266 Jens. Dotes 392 Janes, Da . 95 As,. Sal 156 Jam. Gad. 420 loom Cmyn 250 hews. nomad 319.382 Mmes. Jolley 305 Jcms. Jmula 392 Joan. Jewry 111 Joao. Judy 270 Joon, Kam 333 Jaws, Kan 156. 202. 268 ha.. Kelly 282 Jones. Musa 334 Jens. Hann 965 Jona. Mary Moe 280, 2AI lanet, 1.44+.1 236 Jean. Mee I 309 Jones, Wanda Jo 334 icon. Krostta Jo 420 Joni,. Wuhan 420 Steam Kay 110 Jordan. J•1901 • 277 Jestdin, Sc.. ' Joeds. Itroen 234.366 Jarman, Shama 106. 226. 279 Jorpmeen. San 420 292 290 231.418 220 418 418 Hama Stem Houser. Mat Homo. Raved 16844Wer. Gov Haabolder. Tammy 1146444. 364 Haman. Karen lbw,. Reed Allan Hooey. MOW Ildere Rem. OK Homed. KS Howard. Pupa named. Panda nomad. Hal. Ilmwd. I4 .3. Ids Homes H Evan Hove. Jame Rah 419 90,109 232.252 113. 27I 313 242 260 419 266 419 291 109, 268 346 419 103.333 290 292 29.8 RA 392 268 226. 419 275 Hater. Mad 160 Hunter. Cady 1444.r. Debbse 373 thntrenan. Itrade 118.333 Hurd, John 419 Hurd. 1kelorl 23A, 241 Hurd. Shad MM. 231. 333 Ilur:eaJ. Dahl 103 226. 317 Hut Todd Alan 310 Ilumey. Charles 216. 019 limey. May 214. 254. 419 Healey, Nancy 106. 419 Hunk Wiwi 156. 189 Hues Greg 320 Haman. Ors, 88. 127. 419 109 Man .11.70.4 117.373 419 114th. Don 117 333 limb. Caen 97. 419 Hasamm. Rickard 97. 262 Haim, Coate 314 deuhlum. Deane liutslums. (sends W4. Muuhason. Hats Flutamcd, Jay 220 Dasid 109, 419 Ilusman, Kean 346 Buys.. Greer, M 379 Hmnj. Frank 113. 220. 414 Ifsle. I la 103 Jamb.. Name Sumba troy Jacobs. Dane s 287 ass 302 Samba.. Desse 98 11446.44. Cleans, 274.392 Jacobs. laded 1.22 Jatthion. ko 773 Jambe.. Kelmen 379 Jacob... Mras1 44 9 JamMon, May 97. 100. 104. 333 JacMees. Ran 346 Jadm, JR 142 J7ctton. Dick .. 140 Jame .% Ra.bat 355 Ormly 313 Jatkitacs. Karen 392 Jolla Panes. 379 J..... Meth 419 Jams. Pah 43 316, 420 ' Mn... Cheeks lb Jana, Charles 7 91. 96. 420 Juras. D74 WW1 88 Jana. Eric 314 J070, Sal 365 Jams. Lea Mn • 373 James, Imla Dun. 226,247 Mn..e May Ann 333 J.orneten. .1..nder 312.333 Janson. Gm tanks. FA. 226. 275 Janke. rose, lankonch. Rota 92, 216 107. 229 Janke..eh. 71mM-by 136. 194. 195. 118, 231 Jan. 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Tama J. 427 111a. Tim 304.427 MM. Tenoihy L 88. 92. 276 ash Amen . Miler. Warm 357 flea Naas . . 428 M4s. Brian 292 8181. Pack 142. 292 MID. Valerie 118.393 MB.. Maya May 428 Mar. Hokum 174 MMa. Mary 248 Sean 246 Marv. Morrow. Mom 1ttesa ala Pad Joan Mite Monar Ham bleak was Ulna A. 11 272 Nagy. Edge 198 ?fa. Juo . 429 Taloa SMAI 88.106.110.216. 226, 429 Nedra. Jam 106 Marla Mar 224. 274. 300 very. Thermo 357 Va. Michael .1.41. atm 241. 348 Wag. Joao 429 Anna 348 Mahn. Macy 338 Moan Mora Meat Detah 17.18. Gwyn John Um Slavn Taw la San Morn Mae Mar. Mom, Jamb 263 304061•MA Jan 95.214.245.285 Mlarw Jae .. 130 M. min 307 Mode. Bads 428 Nam James 231. 193 new 41 326 Mak Reeky Jo 109. 428 lkak. Tay 111,428 141bershar. Am aunty. AMY 323 HC40 Man Meals. Nam Mean. Mao Ma. Meat. amen. Meta. Medi, Amer Vag ' bale Roma Read Marla Lase Ban Bad Banta Lee Deals Eaeed .. Jim Mark . Vin D amok Nana Jam Mao 11.44 Momma. Dom.! Mower Deborah was. 8.444 367 Nefeaeaddl. Dad 367 laud. Jamb 97 Nark Brad 429 Nark Baba. 300. Mean. team Dania 393 Mak Franca 92, 232 234. 429 teem Jam . .224 141.64. arm 303 3141044. NOM. 121231. 120.231.426 3441.a. Jetie Ann 226. 34 May. Mak MutIln. Make. Mutat Myer. Musa, Mugu. Mugs . 10ulana4 145cao. ahem. 14.1.1en, aka. 1441.4. Raga Manna. Malted. Mara Honer Mum Morey. Munson. WPM Malta. out. Masa Murphy. MENA. Murphy. May. Murray. Maw. Murray. Myrna Money. Murry. Mania MuMM. 116401. Massa D.M. Awiry Debra Mite Sam MeLmaw. Kent 366 MeLoufa. LSm 374 MeLOOlion. Knobbly 313. 396 tekLeInd. Amman 323 3141,1001I, Elbabetk 226. 229.347 WMaa. Moak 342 balahon. Canso 259, 336 MtMasur. Deaf 426 McItaao. Shay 248 Mal... J54 245, 268 164611on. Ewen 229 14cal4n. Dana 222 Iltartay. 174 Wane Marl 117.347 1404wmea. Tway 374 1.194.1416% Ran 222 323 Neatly. Cad 357 MehraAwl 347 lageme. Coals 347 Metal wig 313 Wall Arlan 336 1604.41. NA 88. 216. 426 Which Kea 227.367 lawn KeM Warta FA so 344PhoWon. Edward 142 Mama. Gala 426 Mcf %noon. 041,58 426 Wane.. faith 113. 366 Meal.... Jed 336 Mallen. John 103. 366 Meller, San Mao. Sma 3141.4a. 214 Mama. Rocha 226. 258 140Arker. Troy 245. 294 295 14cWhete, Join 127.366 McWarro. Leery 117, 347 14.4.4. Dm 104. 274. 336 Mae. SINA 306 426 Mar. Ma 248 Meader. Judy 936 Meader. Waa Meadows. Pala 336 Means. Ran 273 Wars. Mason 109.426 M4007. Mama 118. 336 Mesa Stan 232 109. 292 Mesa.. Jan Ka MP 226.336 236.426 Maw. Mschell 90. 357 Make 511 115.222 Matt. Cape . 115. 303 Math Roper 88. 224. 366 Mayen Meyer Meyer Meryor Mayer Mayer Moyer Ian Mava. name Mica. Debts Ray 424 Maim. Mat Rome 135 Mahal ham 226. 428 Mica. awn 371 Mara Mori 917 lakaadi. Nab 296.324 Ka Fan 428 428 M0415 Rate,. 374 Moan. May 263 Mau. Edd 232 Man. Sum 428 Was swan 4213 Mara S.... 397 628 bloat. Mark . Mogge. Dec. 211 Mahn. Jaya. 224 Swam 264 Moat. Muhammad. Ca David ay Mark Saga P.4 awl John Mad Marl Kam ay 338 Nam la Ill Kea 40110 374 Whoa Saba Los 374 Kea. Mean. Mmsai amtng 160.40., Mioa 164. 144k, Mar ladirom. wateca. Ma. 14.99., Ham. 14quno. Mkt.. Mkkelson. MAMMA Minn. Ma. an. Ma, Ma Maw Mies 1411ar4 Matt Mar Miler Mar Mar Milo Ma 4 kr 1444. 1411er Mike Mike Myer Mia MB. Ma Mar Man Mew MIS Ma Ma Mar Nan Ha aim Par 1611er an Min MM 1414. am Joe Casa Larry .... Pala 0.4y Kay Dam. Nam Vides 118. 323 Nam. Wad AMPay 273 Meath Loa 270 Nms, Pte 39 Norma Gregory 295 Nam. Cal 33$ Naiad. aryl 338 Nowleld. Nora 429 441444014.4opy Perry Club at aroll Gerry MOW Dem Gary JacemeIno Linda arms Marbly Bruce Mat Tapp Dim Lynda Deka Arturo area Man 10ek [pea� Leo Shin BO beak Linda Manta Martin That 0164 lifted Kalb Lay Taal Timothy lImMem Jot Nancy Stan G. aeon taldd. Jane 118.120.222.429 Bala Kay 263 Mara. Ma 229 Meath Rome 374 180.0.08, Am 110 NIMEbtlel Sarah 726. 300. 312 tabY. Era. 118 Moldgrom. Dram. 259. 267 Ibildtvp. Klee. 90, 348 Moldrup, Ka 250.348 1441drup, Steve 110. 258 M9M0r. mum . 442 Iiol+9n. Brae 142 Mak Lob 113.122. 390 Mamma Joan 260 Hera. Kaittleen 4 140 tavell. Male 118. 267. 294 Newheme. Tams 115 atm Greg Jana Nancy Lim 5.02 Jane Wans . Barbara Nun Bata Heed. 2. gdgewr 44 1444uol. Sohn . 97.316 laston Kenneth . 367 Moak Donna Halm, Walt 2213 hawk Kay 348 M.M. Kamm las 80 Narhaeum 78 76 208 M. 261 Mostgoray. Mary 122. 222 Monogamy. Sams 90.414 lamonwry. Thera 348 Meas. Cora Map G.04. 428 Bean Jo Ikea Sue Bea Omaphe• Cabe Dmd Own Debra Dar Douglas Guy Wan 4sows Kelly Leak. Lem Lon 8144•141a Mamma Mantra Man Mara imam Nay Am Nina C Pack Pala C Rased Moody14 Moody. .14444 265 92 Mmeery. am 393 lboom 370 Moore. Alen 113.348 Moon. 357 Moo... Dieu 275. 337 Moors. Deena 103. 226.4286 Mow.. Gregory 272 Mare. Jay 374 Mom . ANA 117. 428 Mane. Jam 428 Sam. Loa 214. 222. 275. 337 Moon. am 37. 245 Moore. Main 263 Mooch Tan . 183 amm.146. JIB KIIIVIKIL MOM 113 la 113.117 Nam. Ban. KS.% 113. 117 85.411a. 16.14td 429 Nat an 367 Nicals, bed Malt. Medd 229 alas. Rena Mak. Mel 307 labka, Awes 348 Mama. 3”111. Ma. M. Mau. Mkum. Mar Myers. Mya, Mac Myles. Myra Cam Annette Bra Bra Hard Nicalun, Jails106. 393 Naga Larry 284 Nicholeon. Mak 429 Carlin Gas. 106. 259. 429 Gera 41 am 323 Rom 292 Debra 291 aged, 98, 288 8411 241 Wens. Len Mae 313.374 Mickel Nay 100 Mark Sam 714.260 236 Naas. Panels 214.229.316.338 Mak, May 100.12 ' 9 Nsethage.1(440 367 Mama amayber 113.223.367 Salad. Dal 429 thoweak Sams 109. 429 theifeld, Cuma 429 Nada Sham aloe 272 NuTturomer. 430 Nre16.9.19 Jam 357 !Ma. Muir 232 N.ppar. Nag 241 Naha Anal, 380 WA. Oran 88 Ka, Kan 258 Melee. Lam a 306. 426 117. 336 MeweArds. arm 95 Mtmenhaer, Ake 109 lamer. Jelhey 304 MAD Thanes 426 Maui 117.270 Mean. Dal M.Mus. Mega 141 Mead. Jenny Am 229.347 426 Neer.. Tay 256 Maims; MW Jo Mara. 16446 . 232. 367 Weak Erse Alan 263 Mora Robert 90.4$ Moreland. RUMS 4223 Moak Doran 367 Jamie Mcogem. Jana 54. 348 Man. May 329. 323 Hagan. Lamm 209 14orgen, PAHA, 267 273 Na.. Nov 103 431 Nam. Tarn. 374 3144dea. Mae. 109. 426 May, Thera 426 Moog Pay 428 M. Mama 113.2$ 462 Noun, Ms 238 MAW Terri 226,240.316 Nocamet. 34 216 Nook Coen 218, 276 212 Kam WAS 234 Mahn, Pasha 266 Mao. Seam 101 430 144 Byron . 3333 361 374 Molls Tam 391 MIMS Oreffra 90 214 430 Meets Joh. ... 212 Abonen .49 21080fa Shoot 430 MSS 00044 104.430 14008364, Meek 124. 430 Norma Snot . Nomen, rowdy 390 Norris Sanaa 101 Nan.. John 158 Moms. May .. 393 NOM% WIWI 226.430 Nat Maybe bl Mao. Sias .94 300 Northrop, Tarry Nomben. beim 113.117.229.212 Nershep. Jana. Norton. Alen 273 alorta Domed Nano Cot 4 . al Hort Wu Menem Jade 430 Naar. Jot 430 Morton Katria Mona Susan 160 Nossamen. Marne Non. Mar 157 Danftees. Dram Jon 236 Novak 0160 106, 226, 260.136 Novak. Pack Nov.,. Evenarens 212 Noah, lumene3o 212 Moak Pad X0 Norany. Tam 33$ Na Cal 430 Na Willa 246 Marta Leo Not, Stars...264.367 23 Na.a awry! 109. 236. no Nue.. 309 Nart. Raw. ZII, 335 Noma . : I c n, 4 IC 00C Deka Pad Coast WY Mad. Lon 0401. KIM Deal..Kearns (ads Kwhenly ClowM1 OtrIandoe. Owls Man% OlatIal Obese. Tema Cam. Cale Dds, Cava Oels, Sum Gemmel. Jan Oennnoe. Annette Occenor. in Deena.. I sue 117.430 Ovormo. Mary 272. 319. 136 Cana. Mora 264 0440. Lab Moat Katt 430 Goa. Sera, 264 Odor. Sea 312 430 Deafen Sea I03 251. 306 Off Cala __..398 044 Capes 214.010 Aseeniatass 392 006.( al. 357 Orproe. Mty 430 0514w. Nana 938 Oialunoo. Soar 431 Oh, Nem Hem 211 010:24.0, 14buili 368 Ca 374 367 goon. bah 212 Olabos lulus 431 Oten. Doane 212.431 Otentet. Naga 174. 287 Modes Cady 431 Nom. Perna 341 Pew,. May 432 areas Donlal 342 P.a. Thera - 84 431 P.,..,. . .. OM Merl. nt Poa. Berman. . . . 224 Paola La Paitsbses. Mock . . 66. 224 • 83. 357 Pensaager. Cr Oh Kaaren . 431 . 3 4 Nan . 064sa Pep Omalesas Caeca 234 Cerar. fairyIsepoon S . 274 . 311 Per, Moen Math Pep. Jana 109.320. 218 0100 Mlohebe367 Masai Ja 211 Olaf. Pact . II 338 P.Y. John s Pap. Royer 214. 216. 357 Pedant. Pea 100. 24f 138 Pest Nor 104 Olney. 144k P.A Jana arkella Kaaren 226. ereforase 224 61410n 010setent Sash .. 212 Pan. JS . . 274, 300 Pear. Mars 211 Pa. Clara Paa Tama . 380 Pnnw. 30 110. M . Ned s . . 43: . - - . 4331 Parr. • C4446. Data Olen Ppnirkk::214,74 no ' IS Olstm. Or 246 Pa ' ... Uwe . 01046. Ain . 799.. . . 249. 431 ItanakI 11( 9,..nv OM. 411114 226. 317, 323 282 „ . 431 Pees Daraol 2N Porno, Jrn IC . 246 Perry. Ceres . 323. 236, 431 Patoeffle Casa 90. 372 Ohs. Tawny 117 Diane .. 300 Perry. Dembort 4M Oho. Sall . 323 Port. Rams O13 .. P Lear. Vane . ena. Deal 103, 431 Paw. Getpar 113 (1136141404 213 221 232. 234 Polleepo. . 161, 967 Penaretre Char :18, 224 431 Nod.. Raba 004990.14110kae Sera 272 O.a, Dan 311 PORIMellk. Ina. 210 344 Peaty Kembea 2$5 as , . . 275 431 Papaw Lof 0601. Tram 281 Isobel Penns • • Penn Cahn. 323 432 Got 301 Panto Day . 171. 174 Peas. Oran . 135 0611. Jones . 313 Pea. Sheldon . 367 Pad. Chao 226 Peat. La. 261 Rasta Kerma 431 Pao. Pad. . 113 431 Park. Kano . .3 211 Pons. Leers 23) Oro Onion. 431 Pa, Modal 357 Pas. Matey 307 300 Hs 220 Moth Ml. 112 Panes Bona 432 . 431 Naga, Pan3 318 mu. 282 Para. MnAnn .. - Opetate. Jett367 •0 Aeth 305 Oemees Prank ?L.) Pcittoimc. ea . 357 Pda.aS Brun. 4 hintOIN. Catban• 218, 332 432 Orlon.. Marewel 432 Pads, Bea 226. 357 4147104. Dario . .. 97. 432 040 Wenn Coolly. 0.1.1.1 116. 317 Pal... Sena .. 95. 431 Aetna. flitted. . 106. 367 140 Palm Iambs 303 Mean. Dare 143.150.106.20. Ofroatations 210 Plena. Da . 156 251. 201 Orpo. Memo 234 Parma. Want 431 Pante. Dam . . . 2S1 Orson. Dean 316. 338 Paf.th. Jam 431 Niemen. Coosa . .. 2357 014%. Stan . - 337 Proton, 111.310 Patton. Jr . . 2111. Vet 432 Ora. Meese Ore.. Came360 Penn. Jan Ono. Gross Pan.. Fowl I 212 Pe terson. ash . Osbnev, Pares 2S1 267 Pena, auk. . ZS 367 Oka, Pap 220.431 Poinette. Kano. Caw... Water 431 Peterson. MeMY 303 OPee, Timothy 431 Doan,. an se Peterson. Tea )15, 432 Osetatig, PeerKIN. Wasen . . 116. 317 Ostvemee, Han 9?. 144 226. 431 Pima. Kan 309 Oman.. Jaen 341 Pam Mae 291. aaa Pea. Patekk 4 Oswalt Pala 338 Pat 96aesh 367 Pam Sam 3 Omsk Ma. 119 Pasta Melia 27 Pas Pontla 1 431 Parka. Reder 40. On.!,Mel M. Owy. Jan Da Pros Sao . vf JeM . 258 Patience, Deaf 307 232. 367 Oa. Japb 273 Naas Dona Pena, Wheel 231 319. 267 Rama, Ora 430 226, 210 Poona Mesta X6. XY) Os. Cmshla 104 Paola Cala .. 37. 88. 226 357 PlarnewW, Otto. Tea . 174 Paco DIM 237 Pfien611.6. Swan .. . 298. 241 245. 203 340 08e. Jana . 357 ... 385 Pent Cheap.. Pant Gob 297 Phew Senn Outlaw lemma. Paul Stan 214. 216. 286 RAs. Warn 214. 245. 276 301. 138 Pledo. Smote .. 248 . . 117 Goat.... . .. . 144 P.J. Jana. 375 Peolo. Anon 311 Pater. Jell 21$. 222. 432 291 Conlon. era. 104. 241. 240 Pas. Raney 222 Pawn. Dave 117 Pllastern. Lova . . 4. 3 OVORWI, Pal . 367 Pala. 212 130. 140 Paulsen, Parr 212. 30 Orornyer. . Kella 316. 357 Orman Ls 291 Pars Cindy 232. 323 . 2U Mum, an 226. 259. 117. Men Om Damn MO Pea. Wen . 104.431 Renee. Kota ]06.3 323 Men NM, 104. 431 Paps. Juba 316 % Man Sara:. 174 Pore. K 127. 431 Pea. Mid an 216. 4 338 Paym. SW,. . More 117. Lo 357 Paps. be Oorm. 97. PM. 431 Pas Jam Peaceek. Stearen . 122. 4 31 Phelps. MOW Ow. Pea 429 Rreb. Wits 310 Reedy Oa. Sham 431 Prearae. %son PSI CM Them Owen. Storen . 316 Pura. alba Pie Delta Tleta P11 Coosa Odtlia III 246 Peavey. Metal Cana. Tema • - Ka Oat,. Nay • 214 Paola Lon 140 Pea. Dune P .. 263. 432 nay..P1M 3.1 101 224. 30 P•1 Ptlum 180m, Oases Caw Pr . . 224 Juale 109, 242 Plop. Canal 0. 186paabse 91 plop, ara, Kurt Pam. Caro P POP . RaiLd . Peas. Cake 88.276 Maim Mole Pollan. Jot6 . 309 Mtn heeds Pemberton. Cynttas 312 4 Iamb... Kean . . 311 Maps Sala. Postams, Sow Poolincen..lrel 432 RIP. Tndy P.411100, alanlyn Rams Weedy . 72 MS X0 Phase. Wave 375 POW.. Panels 229 Peal, Pacts . SS 393 Mal. Sea 113, 117. 291. Pharaoh, Ma 226.385 Pine, ar. Sep . Pam Par[ a Pats. Lame PP PalliNAS 131, 234. 338 33 Penn. Ram 312 75 Pon.. Mat )I 307 267 Peeletfail, Days 357 338 Pomba.. Rase 432 Pay. Tate 367 326 Pao. Carry 140 367 pos. Dal 367 393 Pa. Ktarg 226 Poets Sal 432 Peeks. an 726. 357 Pear. Jule Pear, Xlentaly 201. 375 Pfeifer. May Pao. Shay 432 Poser. Kean 319. 375 Maiterf, Joe 338, 452 278 Potted. Stan 104, 433 338 Poital, Meek 48 231. 433 33$ Polmell, Mary 234. 433 75 Parrot Meal 92 32 Rata Sopa 75 Pons. D4w0 432 Pan. ite 367 Pmts. Sheaf 432 Pala. Jae ns Pander. Loa . 433 109 Paola Ina a t. 92 Peat, IS 411 394 Pak Kw Era 433 301 Prat Mira 413 296 Posen. Dom 324 393 Pat... Mew 97 432 Prase, (stoat. 413 Rat.. Moron 216 348 Prot. Deals 307 229. 433 138 Pre, Jae 306. 338 Peas 364St1 433 393 Prebyt Jens Penman )4464414 . 338 PooPfmkal Imam Club 101 311 Pam. Kelly 229.309 Pawn, Stem 261 Paton. T aalw 117.30 256 PrevVet Cla 127 118 Par, Lon 220. 380 241 Price. bleak 218 226 Polo Star PING MI Iftelua. Map Piefed, Was Pam. Unda Mao. Ma ar Pm, Carlos Pala Popper 7 6moe Pt Epallen Karla Pam, Pa Pam. Ma Mae. Sealer Pawn. Den Puma. Mans Pero Lea Pat Paelora P14. Data Mt Mara PI Yams PM Mad. Tay Flea Stan Peiras Dena 224 Paseen Wash 226. 432 Nor. Mara 98. 313 Patin Den 307 Nana Itceam 387 Pram. Tray 116.873 Pees. Peggy 313 Ma. Caton 432 Pa. Mok 337 MO. Meme: 237 Ply nthonat 64 Muse Dm eae are SS Meath Dan 432 Mama Dad 432 Mao, Steven 432 Plata Pane 323 Pakst Hannon 232 Poe. Deb. Poe. Um 263. 397 Poo Pay 226 Poe. Rena 432 Pad. Nay :04, 336 Palms, Ranekeeth :09. 140 Papa. Soon 214.224. 432 Pans. Toys 33R Poiderk. Clear. 432 Pao,. Breda 287 Parc Nara 226. 248 PM.. IS. ' . 218 Mao. Warn 367 Pecona. Alm 95. 137. 142. 148 P.Pf ma. Jane 160. 220,2229 156.280.393 106, 226 11],432 as 294 I,. Mel 46 347 357 39 216 321 291 340 432 376 140 724 432 463 tete, Rota 251 Rbalatmes 29 Rot, Dan 430 ta d% Owl LI Roe. Leaoa L Roe. Map 357 Rao Randal 434 Rat. Robyn Alden . tee. Tamat 339 Rim Tama . .. 229 Reda Cam 216. 434 393 Mead. Wheel Raw% baud 265 %clads. dud W Wad Mann 174 %tot Meta thatda, Meek 3S8 that% Manias. 90. 127. 434 Wham% VW A 313. 434 Rachaton. tea . 104. 434 likehadan. 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Mina 312 Mum. Say 339 313 Rutenbune. Lynn 92. 393 Rua. Vs 283 Reed. New edb Rat 118, 348 R 434 Mean% Ca 113, 117, 324 Rtes. Bra . 296 meek. Days Mn 103. 108 435 339 Rues Kathy Lynn 435 dsc ReReb.. Brun 968 awn ]68 Ramp. Joint C 297 Robben, Jae Mao 120. 222. 435 Ratan Doll 273 Rates. Paul 220, 316 Raw% Rah .. . 226 253 Robber WV Goom 66 Ratans Rap, 90 253 . do 435 Rake, 313 393 Raba. JacI1Y4 . Rat. %tem 274. tht Rata. an Reba. Rant I% Rata, Alai. 115. 313. 339 mad. 375 Rant Tbans 117. 434 Rants. Chas 36$ Akla mn 3)9 Robe% Nan Le 435 Rap. May Mn 118, 120. 939 Robert Dia La 96 Rat% Lim GeV KO. 105 434 Raab VW 241 Radon. fete Rads 113 229. 231 lbabo. at 313 Roberts. Michael 495 Roan, Siena D. 115 Roberts. Warn 115 317 Pra, Mat Print Gshanne Pena Jena 86 216, Prang. Lars Pent Dana . ' 232.263 14$ VD 232 265 2811. 338 Pt. 267 Ray. Jane Kea Ray. 31sas Ra t% Bead O. Rat It Payeand. Say Mn R.W. Bela Ran Stab Anne Retook. inn 434 203 380 140. 232. 434 434 306. 340 434 . 434 109 292 Pentmed Kay. 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Reynolds Sala K 339 Rana. James 174 Reyna Wain 14 Reba% Kathy 226.259 Raton, Lace 357, 224 Rana. Me 109.236. 273 Rhein. Detentt 141 Robinson. Poly 113, 214.270 Man. Ramat 339 Relate, Vasa 285 316 Ma. Ltd. 127. 214. 393 Raba. Daniel Rba. Saran Rena }Ay Rhona. Ma 246 Rate. Jan 48 Rhea, Out 226 Rota. Dania 259 Rhoda Lay 97 Robson. Debarat 321. 926 96. 117 Rasa Warn Rota. Nana Doe . 214. 222. ..... 293 212 216.276 436 253 254 295 263. Y% Reit tale . Rahn, Rockers Den Rode. Canty Rod Kan Red Oa 236 NV% Stan Rota. Rang Roe. Sane 1 Roeder. Leery as 233. 43.3 Newt Rena. Matta Ronan, Meek 296 Rote Watt 296. 436 Roads. Michelle VS RV% Hay 50 Rot% (aid . 436 R141.14. HaY Ana Reyers,1.6sylt 436 VW% Jetty 90. 436 224 436 Reps. 4141 232 Rapers, Ram 293 ROOM. San . ROOM. Tate 436 301 Vint. Urn . 114. 436 Rog 114.Wasno1.4111..2reenave 387 436 Roan, Ka %Nets Centorne 69. 1(9). 214. Raab Kra 226. 291. 319. 339 436 Rot Las Rae 436 Ran Skating 28 Batson. Chaalant 436 Rant. 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Kathy 118, 496 Rua Tan 436 teat Maul 156. 368 Rata Sawa Ruda. 90111 496 Raab Lyns 19. 383 276 Runt. Sea 436 R. Rebate Rota. Ka) 118, 231. 326 Itrorbarky, Robert Rut. Yoknds 231 Rusk. Onion 232. 2:6 Rut, Mesa Nathan 212276.385 Rust- Ka% 100. 104, 291, 339 Rust Ma 236 Runt Crap 308 Rat Cut. 397. 436 Rume n Pane 496 Rant Jen 113. 117. 392 Rumen. tarty 393 Rona Rod . 226. 436 Mall. Satan 339 Raab Vara XS 291 376 Roan Sanwa 339 Rased. 336191 M. 291. 376 Rea. 0.154 Roan. Jaen Loan 339 Rama. A Out 140.216. 436 Rat, J Wetty 293 Rah. Wheel 174 Van Jan Rya 30 Ph 156 Ra. Matta 436 Ryan. Maul Pea 376 Rya. frayrnced b. 349 Rams Stasi Me 110.436 Roma. Alan D. 368 Sahebs. Cahenne 113. 117. 220. Zit 436 Simms. C.e.nwe 115 56 34... Dm-4m A 436 Salton )amts. 232. 234. 339 Santa Puny 436 SabOttiand. Ana 113. 436 Sop. Vasa 349 Sman, Manta 166. 189. 312 Sao tat 376 Sams. Nara 272 tan Eats 212, 436 Solornottableh. Ease 113 Sat Cland 214. 222. 229. 926 Vet. Ord G 92. 724. 276 Sane. Daisies 97 Sawn Tense 113.4363 Sada. tote 103 Saab Alien 218 368 Sawn. Ray It. 189 Satan. Donald 210. 376 Salta. James 140. 286 Sol.. 11lonta 106. 226.393 $thadeansre. Randy • 263 Stab. tense 263 Staler. Ain 437 Selman. tap% 183,381 Scheeler. Jan 437 Stabs Gond% . Rola 224 296 Me %, Jana 118 Slade, Shwa 376 SeNtlina. Linda 119.123.229.497 Siam Lary 339 Sthaplosay. Tem. 437 358 Swat Ronald Sam tarn, 156 113 Sat Manner . 92 Sansuela BM 4% Sanaa tax 270 Sauter, Bra 90 Saber%Nona 309, 370 Sada . Din Sad... Deana 74 368. 436 Swat Stan 137, 339 Sans. Lads San Kcal 109. 266 Sam. Raw 95. 436 Sada son. 1641 60 306 Stitt Pad 437 4,4166 118. 312. 382 Boman. Ron 438 Soak Yens 34 . 255.119 Sandnoya. Toothy Sontag. De4d 265 Oa 92, Skala. Lao Ulnae Tarawa 437 254 Sea. Kan 297 Santry. Li.. . Scheer, Theodore 164, 437 Saar. Gay 226 Son AM 324 Stmt. Kteelonly 100. 439 Satan. Paula 100. 436 Stteatke. Ankh . 267 Mt. TO 437 Shuhr. Thom 438 Semett. Lisa 349 306.339 Sands. Own( ... 109.339 Satter. 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Dm 236 . ... . 361 301.43$ lama Alpha BMW. 306 Smell Ranh 439 Mane, Loa . 369.360 291 307 Srath wy 316 394w3., Card Scheenban Mind .. Schowiman. Law blot Woe 394 Moan COO 394 Lambda Cla 222 Sun ReAma .. 359 Wm 270 Saner Clam Oftleen 236 Ns 309 Mat Rota 1. 439 Santa. Jam 45 Srlwamma, Schorona. Mal. 156. 189. WM Sena, Tary 313 310 Math Rohm J 115 Stem Seem Pin Gam Sawyer. Rama 100. 224. 393 Stkoky. Lai . 226.381 Serrano. Dann 212. 383 174 Smelt Ram L .. 359 Saner. Sandra 100, 226 339 Sarno Ray 97 . Sinn. mama 2% 230 Pan 113 Mtn Rcadd 368 hada. Karl know. nortnra 376 11$ Mvart. Juba 123. Seeman. Jest Snmanos. Rohe 120. 399 276 Mn 285 239 Smell Son Roxanne . Ruaall . 231,119 499 Stan. Cannon 156. 139 Schram. Lama 324 Sown. 116 Some 3 Don . 926 Seam Bon Saar. RIelood II? Schrenn. Noel 266 Selby. Tat 113. 117 433 Sarah Stott 224, 306 Santana. Jam 104 413 Seam Save 245. 295 SOnbay. new 205 SmIn ad. 349 Seabrook Kay 106, 226. 393 Schack MOM 437 Somen. Dave 218. 259 Stnerwood. 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ROM. 324 Steam Kann, 349 Soemertald. Dated 359 Sttl. Cat 156 Som Itton 154 Snap Toed 226 Staab. Anne 80. 90, 349 Soot CM 296. 376 Madam Lae 251 San. Patty 11$. 110. 231. 326 229.349 Moby, MOO Soot Tom Sdadteu.Smas . 232.298.254.437 Stott Sladela. Lan Sloteler. Randal 220. 251 Sloop, Sandra 120. 438 304 Saltier. . 224 227 San Jetn 196 359 Bonn. Pada SeMar. Raymond Stt41 ran 437 265 Salley, E6 Storeen, Jar 440 Srlionat, Baobara 234. 999 Scoot Ream 110 %MM. ROMs 339 115.222 Scontom. Reload 157 Smalwood. La.. Schmlo PrW 968 Sash. May 339 Son Ratan 497 Sham Juke Jaws 100 229 Som. Mak Seta. Ron 239. 296 359 Saks.. J J 113. 220 440 Scheatarlal Tan 368 Damp. Salle ROOM SOU.... Kam 166. 189,440 burl Sena 339 291 Stmt. Jams . 232 Menke. Pamb 394 Scott. Stow 229 Snatgle. Dm 04 Manny. Randal 117. 368 Sal m. Kano. . Schmidt Alan 103, 437 MI6. Charles 216. 254 Suzy. Ka Sway. Manuel 11$. 14$. 220.313, WPM. L56 212,438 Shyly. )4tIva . 381 Smith SO. 4 316 Barbra 438 Sa.ca. Pao 122, 103 440 Schwa. Dermas Stmt. Kathleen Stamm map 226 Smith Baron 113. 297 160, 437 Steck, Chain 438 San Cam 212. 316. 339 Southerland, Sieve 440 Somana Eaten Sdwatt. Marl 437 437 Mar. Bad 291 Saab Cram W. 259 Um 224 Sm. EOM . Sewed. Gana 174. 376 251 SItt Susan 349 UM Cat 359 Ma P.I. 140 Sthmida. Kenna. Seam Sam . 272 Shot?. 34.4 297 Smith Caen. I 340 spier. Dam io.. soil Seam. Deborah Shdadar, Cala 224 326 MM. Cynthia 14 214 259. 285 Spat, 0.4.. Selma. Lads 296.376 Saba Rodney 130. 363 Shemater, Jailer 259 Min Conn It 296 339 Mac Gem440 Wendt. Paul 113.359 Sams. May 109. 437 Shoe, Scoff 349 SOO Darn D Dam 439 Spa. Kam . i3a. sel Schenet. Me 437 Sem. Kant Short, Beadtry Son. 383 SParatan. Lao Elnalseth . Santa Store 110. 226. 349 Stank, Kra. 218. 229. 387 MM. ni• 340 394 Short Peggy Sparc 34wIsn San. Timothy 266 431 MM. Err KO. 226 214. 276 Stat. DM 312 Stake, Jam. 224 Stomata. Jan Mak Flo.4 . Sparc Marto . RIC 440 haat. Sway 229. 313. 339 Seely. MatS 288 Son. MIMI 276 Sisal. Si. 103, 226 Sam Clenor. 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WA Anon Gala Gunn, Kra 11:otana KmIty W•Ampool Adana Janda, Sheen Wu (Wanton Kaki Anren• special Verney ' s Univers: y Bookstore and the Union Books ore for the help with the purple pr de page. Carousel and Keller ' s Too for the help with the fash on page. The Darkroom for he excellent col- or quality and se vice for the re- maining color min s. Vintage Studio fo their coopera- tion. thanks Sports Information for the patience with all out calls on records and scores. Photoservices for the group pic- tures. Dave Gift, yearbook representative, for taking time with us. Nancy Nipper, adviser, and Bill Brown Student Publications direc- tor, for their support. specifications The 1980 Royal Purple is the official yearbook of Kansas State University. II was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company, Topeka. Kansas. The press run for the 1980 book was 7,000 copies with a 9x12 trim size on 80 pound gloss paper. Body copy Is set in 8 and 10 point souvenir. with captions in 9 point souvenir. Headlines were set in 24.36 point Cooper Condensed. Student portraits were taken by Stevens Studio of Bangor. Maine. Group pi ctures were taken by Stevens, Photoservices and staff photographers Royal Purple business office: Student Publications 108 Kedrie Hall Kansas State University Manhattan. Kansas 66506