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

Text from Pages 1 - 478 of the 1982 volume:

Opening 1 Student Life 8 Campus Overview 80 Sports 178 Faces 242 Index 450 Closing 468 _Pi. _Pp rr I C) L2z T A taste for tradition like school mascots have gone the way of beauty queens and rumble seats on most college campuses, but KState defies the trend. Always a tradition•riented school, the campus has held on to customs considered stale by some. Practices such as Homecoming, Greek living or just pla in school pride were stronger at KState than perhaps they ' ve ever been before. ► adtwor Traditional path — Fall colors add 10 the college scenery on the southeast end or campus as a stu• dent heads toward class. 1982 Kansas State University Volume 73 Manhattan. Kansas 66506 opening I Tradition Because of its eagerness to cling to traditional values, K•State ' s stability and maturity has often been confused with being unprogressive or even reactionary. It is a paradox that K-State ' s conservative image actually feeds off the dynamic individualism of its students and staff. Tradition survives unhampered on the campus because of the inner strength of the individuals on campus. What appears to be a sea of homogenity from the outside is really a collection of individuals who have the inner confidence to operate in a group without losing their own dynamic outlook. Dynamic. Long known for outstanding colleges of engineering, agriculture, veterinary medicine and home economics, some newly discovered programs also brought the University recognition, such as the Division of Biology ' s cancer research laboratory. ► ICETPUNCK _ ?GAR Or 10.II CAROS ORS VW Bugging out — Tim Verbanic. senior in management. and Lemuel Moore. senior in computer science. attempt to debug a computer program at the computer room in Fairchild No strings attached — David Viestenz. senior In finance. displays his throwing form In a contest for accuracy. The Union recreation center sponsored the frisbee contest. iii,, re.1 Right on cue — Wilhelm Lohmar. freshman in agricultural engineering. shoots as Anne Guibransen. freshman in animal science and industry. and Helen Reynolds. senior in interior design. await their turn during a break In the basement of the Union. Ilurttytt Avdapiln Tradition The dynamic spirit of a changing campus was evidenced by the opening of the new academic buildings, Bluemont and Throckmorton halls. And despite tightened federal and state budgets, K.State actually recorded funding increases from both sources. The KSU Foundation received a record $4.4 million in private donations on behalf of the University to help ensure the school ' s progress in an era of uncertain finances. Individualism marked the record•sized student body of 19,982 which hailed from all 50 states and over 60 foreign countries. Controversy continued because of individual convictions about Iran, Maranatha Christian Ministry and whether to allocate student money toward a new $20 million coliseum. Individual motivation was the key for a mother and housewife to commute from Junction City to complete her degree requirements. It also compelled a marketing major with a part-time job to volunteer his time at the Fone Crisis Center. The individualistic spirit was even seen on a rainy Halloween night in Aggieville. Without the big fent — The Royal Lichtenstein Circus drew a large crowd during a noon hour performance in the fall. The group performed under the open sky between the Union and Seaton Hall. it opening 0 6 11 Thumbs up — Randy McCoy. senior In predesign professions. watches the K-State — KU football game in Lawrence. The hill south of the stadium provides a good spot for watching and socialising during the intrastate match. facing the campus — Ralph Nader answers questions during a news conference at K-State. Nader was a Landon lecturer In October. on waives opening 5 Purple musk — The marching band provides the opportunity for Individual talents to mold into one performance during halftime of the Nebraska football game. Shooting marbles — Aggleville has more to offer students than bars. Movie theatres attract large numbers who go to view the latest In box office productions. AUell EyeItone 6 opening Tradition Symbolizing the unique combination of dynamic individuality and a taste for tradition is a student artist ' s drawing of the Wildcat mascot on the front cover of the 1982 Royal Purple. Dynamic. Individualistic. The terms describe a Wildcat in its natural surroundings, just as they describe K-State students in their surroundings. tug Rooster — Keith Banks. sophomore in physical therapy leads the crowd in a cheer while he sits on the shoulders of Kevin Karst. senior in architecture. Aka ryestore opening 7 Srl ' TJ N othing is laced with more tradition than the social 1 1 life at K-State. Life just wouldn ' t be the same with- out midnight food•runs, floor parties, road trips and, of course, Aggieville. There is something magical about spring break, parents ' weekend or the long awaited graduation day. Traditions were adjusted for fads and fashion, though. Electronic games nudged out mechanical bulls for entertainment, and bandanas topped more outfits than tennis visors. But the changes in taste for fun and clothes didn ' t rock any traditions about good old.fa. shioned college life. [Ea ea by Scot, %Yawls DENT LIFE The seven•week itch Students barely settle in before the urge to get away for a few days hits 10 Asteroids and empty pockets Saving quarters is next to impossi- ble for addicts 14 Pure Prairie League Concerts return to K•State, but McCain misses the sellout mark in ticket sales 58 News For some glimpses of events that affected you 74 Point. counterpoint — Vicki Quarles. Junior in social work at the University of Kansas. trades points with Kevin Kisner. State senior in business. The two met during the K-State-K0 football game on Campanile 11111 overlooking the stadium. 10 nwny Goodbye K-State . . . for awhile down a blanket of freshly fallen snow to the bottom of the slope greeted by a cup of hot, buttered rum; laying on a white sandy beach, basking in the sun ' s rays while the ocean waves peacefully lull you to sleep; backpacking down a narrow trail in the most amazing canyon Mother Nature has ever carved. Do these phrases seem like a homework assignment in descriptive writing? Or are they ways students elude homework, projects and tests? If you guessed the latter, you have probably felt the pressures of the everyday college routine. Every student experiences the desire to Get away from it all. The urge to pack up usually occurs after everything gets moved into the room, class schedules are worked out after countless trips to the drop add line. and the first round of tests are over. Escapes vary from the spontaneous weekend trips home to week-long vacations planned by the Union Programming Council. Trips to the Grand Canyon, Padre Island, Colorado, the Ozarks and other places are sponsored by UPC ' s Outdoor Recreation Committee or Travel Committee. Wherever the destination, students use trips to get away from the pressures of classes. But taking trips will not solve all of the problems. The homework, projects and tests will all be there when he returns, but at least the trip can postpone the routine for a period of time. Getting away from it all may need to be amended to read Getting away from it all — for awhile. Its by Jerry ?Catlin proYot by Rob ask the long and winding road — The Bright Angel Trail proposes a challenge for hikers Drew WestcoIt. senior In Industrial engineering. and Bruce Loyd. senior in mechanical engineering. Rocky trail — The obstacles along the way lead Bruce Loyd and John Dillon. senior In natural resource management. along the Grand Canyon Door. Another round of threes — Thteelets. a popular Aggie Station feature. keeps Trish Wietecter. sophomore in sociology. busy delivering drinks. 12 barmaid, ' After all, a job ' s a job, right? ' near Linda, I haven ' t written in a while, but I have been busy with my new job. Since I know you ' re standing there, mouth gaping, I ' ll tell you how it all came about. On a crazy whim, I decided to balance my checkbook. To my surprise I discovered that an emergency student loan can only be stretched so far. So in a desperate attempt to earn some pocket money, I applied for a barmaid job In Aggieville. Don ' t laugh; the work does have its good points. You get to see a lot of your friends (so what if they ' re all laughing and drinking while you wipe up a table covered with remains of someone ' s dinner) and the pay isn ' t too bad. After all, a job ' s a job, right? I think that I ' m getting the hang of it though. At least I can spot the pinchers pretty well. They ' re usually sitting on the edge of the booth, arms dangling with a glazed look In their eyes. I would like to know where my contract states that once I become a waitress, I am suddenly public property. I ' ve learned fast how to maneuver just out of reach while simultaneously carrying two full pitchers and praying that the six•foot fellow in front of me stops swinging his arms in an apelike fashion. The boss is a pretty nice guy too. He even allows drinking on the job. That is as long as we can still perform our duties. Even that little incident last week has been forgotten and I think the boss is glad he ' s given me another chance. Well it ' s only fair - the floor does get pretty slippery towards the end of the night and it ' s not as if I spilled that pitcher on his girlfriend purposely. Am I painting a pretty dismal picture of all this? If so, I don ' t mean to. Honestly, I think this job is a great learning experience. Maybe its just the old tell the bartender syndrome, but I ' ve heard enough stories to even make Abbey ' s ears burn. Then there ' s the jokes. Some of them are even funny the twentrfifth or twentrsixth time. Naturally some are rather risque (there ' s always the excuse that liquor loosens the tongue) and I have no doubt that my terminal blush will soon be cured. At times though I can ' t help but feel as If I am losing my Identity. I used to be flattered when guys asked my name, but now I know better. In the future I hope to avoid having It screamed at the top of someone ' s lungs in the middle of a slow song. Last week I was Susan, Tammy. Donna and Flo just to play it safe. While I realize I ' m no great authority. having only worked a couple of weeks. I ' ve come up with a few words of wisdom for the working waitress. This is just some advice for those beginning a bar job or even contemplating the idea. I. Never offer a cute fellow a free beer until you check to see if his girlfriend is standing right behind him. 2. Don ' t dangle the bar rag out of your back pocket; hold it in your hand. You ' d be surprised at the guys that major in towel.whipping at K.State. 3. Always keep your eyes open. Besides hearing juicy gossip, you can actually become proficient at translating slurred speech. Two mugs and two Buds can sound very similar when the speaker is under a table with someone else ' s foot in his mouth. 4. When taking checks at the bar, just be sure that they ' ve signed it. A current address isn ' t as important, since most can ' t remember it when asked anyway. Don ' t even attempt a phone number. 5. Be sure there is always plenty of popcorn made. Gnawed tables do not go over well with the management. 6. Never tell co-workers your birthday unless you enjoy seeing crude remarks about yourself on the marquis outside the bar. Who knows Linda, If I ' d seen a copy of these beforehand I might not be where I am today, but I doubt it. I ' m just a sucker for excitement. Love. Sharon (tom by Sharon Riley Socializing customers — Trish Wictecler listens to Brian Stack. senior in hospital management. while Doug Rasmussen. senior In finance. pays for the scotch and waters. I needed a turn and coke — An incorrect drink order brings Angela Schnieder. sophomore in pre professional elementary. back to the bar so Glenn Parker can remedy the problem. barmaids 13 Video addiction leaves empty pockets pocket (which previously housed several dollars of quarters). The game Inventors must be making a fortune. Seriously, how much overhead Is needed for a game that just sits there, lights up and makes strange noises? It ' s getting harder for us addicts because everywhere we turn, there is a video game haunting us for another quarter. Most of them can be found in bars. which lead to the consumption of alcohol, which leads to the attitude of what ' s another quarter? Bars are not the only place these machines can be found. Laundromats. bowling alleys, shopping malls. the Onion recreation center and even restaurants include them as interior decorations. Videomania will probably remain as long as there are people who will spend their last quarter on a few minutes of fun. I am really trying to quit because I cannot afford the extra expenses each time I walk out the front door. But until then. Does anyone have four quarters for a rni9 by Jerry Katlin am an addict. My symptoms I include the urge to spend numerous quarters on something from which I receive nothing in return, and stopping for a few minutes anywhere imaginable to test my luck against invading Martians. doteating yellow mouths. asteroids In space or missiles from an enemy craft. Yes, I am a video ' ahollc. Medical science has not found a cure. except possibly a shortage of quarters or a complete power failure. Unfortunately, my addiction has not been completely analyzed. Maybe it is my competitive instinct to beat the high score and get my initials on the screen. Maybe I have the desire to save the world from enemy attackers. Or could It be that everyone else is doing it and I hate to be left out? I believe the surgeon general should label electronic games with a warning that playing the device could be hazardous to one ' s health. Side effects include losing the ability to blink (you may miss an oncoming attacker). finger and wrist cramps from pushing buttons and moving control sticks and an empty .A; optih_ Qualm hem. quarter Mete — A wide variety of video games await potential players who will spend numerous quarters for a few minutes of Intense action. Electronic more — Leroy Boker. senior in accounting. attempts to win a free game while others concentrate on the many devices In the area. Electronic game parlors are opening up in the Manhattan area for students and residents to challenge their reflexes and empty their pockets. . Nrc 1100k game. IS Rockin ' to country my body in every position imaginable, sweat rollin ' down my back. breathin ' heavily, I wonder how I learned these moves so fast. Swing dancin ' (well, what did you think I was doing?) I decided is the best. Yes. Miss Rock Concert herself, lover of Journey, Kansas. and Pat Benatar, is in her white Nikes and Calvin Klein ' s struttin ' to Willie Nelson. Just a couple years ago I wouldn ' t be caught listening to Country 107. Sparked by movies that said country is cool and disco is dull, I have again been brought into line by a fad. Although I can ' t bring myself to wear pointy-toed cowboy boots or a big ' buckled belt, I ' ve always admired people who have perfected the art of swing dancing. There is something about complementing your partner ' s dancing, moving as a single unit, as compared to doing your own thing to rock and roll. It makes dancing more enjoyable when you dance with someone rather than by someone. Besides. I always seemed to get the guys who were trees with no trunk action or the American Bandstand dance contest rejects. After years of scorning proper touchdancing, I found out that twesteppin ' is fun. I still recall when my equally inexperienced dance partner and ventured down to the Rocker for our first Monday I was surprised to see couples as nom country as my partner and me in a bar that surely had seen many a real tobacco chewing cowboy. A pony-tailed sorority girl in shorts, a tall lanky guy who had trouble coordinating his walk much less his dancing, and some preppies were all part of the same group. Our instructor told us not to get frustrated — it ' s easier than it looks. Within 5 minutes I was frustrated. and I thought it was harder than it looked! My head was dizzy from going around in circles, my sweaty palms couldn ' t hold on to his. I had stepped on his feet a hundred times and he had returned the favor. Because I ' m lefthanded I confused matters by naturally turning left instead of following his lead to the right. Just when I was about ready to sit down and cry, we made a back pass without any effort. Then other turns started to work and soon we could do a slide, a window, and a sweetheart hold. Four weeks later we were doing pretzels, double windows, sweetheart figure 8 ' s and Texas two•steppin ' Kansas style. To anyone who thinks he can ' t learn swing dancing, I say, as they do in the Cotton Eyed Joe, Bull ! Yes, swing dancing is really a blast and you can bet I ' ll get right back to it as soon as I recover from my dislocated shoulder. I by Susan Arnoldy ■ Frisbee and Hacky Sack ' ultimate ' games it means different things to different people. While some may find the wrist action of tipping a cold Coors stimulating enough, ot hers devote leisure time to developing skills in games of challenge and finesse. Games that became popular on the campus are !kicky Sack, Frisbee Golf and Ultimate. Hacky Sack is played with a small leathery sack filled with beans and became popular in many residence halls. The object is simple in theory. All that is required is to keep the sack in the air by using any part of the body but the hands. In practice the game looks like a twisting torture for flying arms and legs. The game does not require any special talent, just limber people, Charlie Ray, sophomore in computer science, said. Larkin ' — Dave McNaghten. junior in archictecture shows his skill with the Hacky Sack ball. The game makes for limber limbs. as players attempt to defy gravity to keep the ball In flight. SOJII Looking for an out — Brad Loucks. senior in milling science. searches for a teammate. then sneaks the Frisbee past guard John Steeves. junior in pre-veterinary medicine during a game of Ultimate. 18 games According to Ray. the game calls for agility and coordination and is now being used in other sports as a warm-up exercise. We like to warm-up with a game of Hacky Sack before we play Ultimate. David Zentz, senior in marketing, said. It loosens up the muscles and puts you In better condition to play. Developed in 1968 by Joel Silver and Buzzy Hellring, of New Jersey, Ultimate is a Frisbee sport that requires running as well as catching and throwing skills. At K-State students get together for a friendly game only to discover that the pain of twisting limbs is overlooked in the midst of competition. The game can get pretty intense at times. laughed Mark Styles, senior in biology. It ' s a lot like soccer or basketball in that it can be real hard on the body. Members of the K-State Flying Disc Liberation Army are well acquainted with sore joints and even occasional knee surgery, but despite these, they continue to support their sport. According to Zentz, the club started informally with friends calling each other to start a game when they had free time. After being kicked off their playing field at the Old Stadium, however, they decided to become affiliated with the University. We used to play on the field where the band practiced. but we got kicked off that too, Zentz said. Now that the club is registered with the University, it is allowed to play by checking out the stadium for a certain amount of time. We don ' t get to play that often, so when we manage to find time when all of us aren ' t busy we go for a game, he said. In a typical game of Ultimate, the object is to gain points by scoring goals. It is similiar to football because it is played on a field that Is approximately the same size, but no contact is allowed. The frisbee may only be passed, and a goal is scored when a player successfully passes the disc to a teammate in the end zone which that team is attacking. With seven members on each team all scrambling to gain control of the same object, play becomes fast and furious. It ' s like any other game, how good you are depends on how much you play. It takes practice, Zentz said. While the KState members play primarily for enjoyment, they also enter tournaments and competitions with teams from other areas. It ' s a lot more involved than you would think. Styles said. The half dozen teams that qualify for nationals are very serious about their game. Each team t rys to psych out the opposing team by developing Interesting defensive and offensive strategies, he said. Styles played Ultimate when he lived in California and found enthusiasts to be even more zealous there. It ' s amazing, for some guys it ' s like a job. People get to the point where they really devote a lot of time and energy to It, he said. When members of the K-State club travel to tournaments the money must come from their own pockets. Entry fees for e ach team can be anywhere from 330 to S50 and if many teams are represented, Incentive Increases accordingly. Styles said. We recently went to Springfield. Mo., for an Invitational, Styles said. We weren ' t taking things seriously — just going mainly to have some fun but we made $225. For Frisbee enthusiasts more interested in developing the individual aspect of the sport, there is Frisbee golf. According to Styles this is one of the highest paying Frisbee sports because there is a professional disc golf association. A 14-hole golf course is located on the K-State campus but players are careful to play when it isn ' t crowded with students going to class. We made a map of the course for Rec service to distribute so that people would know where we were playing, Styles said. We try to stay on the edges of the campus because not too many people appreciate getting a frisbee thrown in their face. 1E21 by Sharon Riley The eyes have it From clutzy frames to sexy eyes ou ' ve noticed us before. We can ' t venture into Kansas wind without becoming teary-eyed and we often have blinking fits of 10.000 blinks per minute. Our eyes are always bloodshot by 10 p.m. and we can often be seen swirling our eyes in outlandish directions. We are the contact lens wearers on campus. We ' re so cool! No more covering our youthful faces with repulsive, unalluring glasses. No more flirting and making eyes through thick. clutzy lenses. Never again will we need miniature windshield wipers for our glasses in the rain. With contact lenses, the poor- sighted college student has It made. Well, almost. After initially purchasing contacts, deciding what color, type and size, and going through training sessions to learn to use them, new contact wearers are all set — except for a few minor difficulties that are never mentioned by the eye doctor. It ' s important for wearers to train themselves not to blink excessively. Over-blinking is a dead giveaway for new contacts and women will find themselves attracting unwanted attention in bars. Wearers should always be able to recall how to remove their contacts, whether it ' s after pulling an all.nighter at Seaton or returning from the two.for-one special at Kite ' s. Once the minor difficulties have been mastered, the new contact lens wearer still cannot be considered a professional wearer. He can only bec ome a true pro if he learns to handle the dilemmas that even longtime wearers unfortunately but inevitably face. Jane, typical lens wearer, fell prey to such a situation. There she was. on her first date with Rick, the fraternity man of her dreams. The dark movie theater was the idealistic setting to let her imagination run wild with fantasies about the gorgeous guy sitting beside her. The evening was progressing the way Jane wanted when halfway through the movie, disaster struck. A speck of dust plopped into her left eye and scooted under her green•tinted contact lens. Jane tried to remain calm, determined not to annoy Rick with her excruciating pain. She tried to get rid of the speck by blinking lightly, but it was persistent. She blinked harder. Soon she was sniffling, dribbling and drooling. By this time. Rick, a non lens wearer who had no idea that Jane wore contacts. couldn ' t decide if she was some sort of weirdo or if she was drooling over him. Finally, the speck was out. Jane desperately tried to regain her composure, but it was difficult. She was left with a flushed face, bright red eyes, matted eyelashes. dripping mascara and a runny nose. For some reason when Jane bumped into Rick in Aggieville the next night, he couldn ' t seem to remember who she was. Ernie also suffered through a situation only a pro could handle. He was sprawled out in his chair in psychology lecture, his last class on Monday afternoon. Totally bummed out after a wild weekend, Ernie was having trouble staying awake. When he closed his eyes Ernie felt an itchy sensation from his contacts, but he was too tired to worry about it and fell sleep. He was awakened by the sound of moving students. He assumed they were leaving class. He couldn ' t tell for sure because his eyes were dryed up and his eyelids stuck together. Ernie managed to wrench his eyelids apart but normal sight was still impossible since there was a hazey film covering each contact. With eyes burning. Ernie stu mbled out into a stinging Kansas wind. His ten minute walk back to the dorm seemed like an eternity. Jane and Ernie are not alone. I ' ve had My own share of experiences with contacts. I made my Art History class a lot more interesting one afternoon. We were in the middle of an exam when I took time out to whip my head around and give the cute guy behind me the eye and my contact popped out. I whispered urgently to everyone in my surrounding area not to move. I was crouched down, frantically searching. when a guy two rows down whispered too loudly that he found my contact. What could I do when I, along with three hundred other students, heard him scraping my contact along the floor as he tried to dig his nails under it to pick it up? Despite never-ending predicaments, most wearers wouldn ' t give up their contact lenses. Look for us on campus. Whether on hands and knees in the Union looking for another lost contact or walking through campus with tears streaming down our faces from a strong wind, we ' ll brighten up your day with a good laugh. WO by Beth Bowen Right on target — Doug Allen. senior in milling science. puts in his contact tens. Contacts are purchased to improve eyesight. but also for social reasons. Complicated accessories — Part of wearing contact lenses is learning to use solutions and machines for both hard and soft lenses. 20 contacts ebtlKab by Subnn AinoW, There is a devastating plague descending upon college campuses across the I country. Here at K•State it is responsible for such afflictions as malnutrition, nausea, and in some of the more extreme cases, trips to local restaurants. This article wishes to take an indepth look at the third largest killer of young males: student cooking. Although it afflicts both male and female alike, the majority of student cooking fatalities occur in males. In reviewing past cast studies it has been found that male college students living in isolated areas with access to cooking utensils are highly susceptable to the student cooking syndrome (SCS). Female students, although demonstrating a much lower affliction rate. are also susceptable to SCS. Why has there been such a rapid expansion In SCS related Illnesses? The primary reason has been a lack of knowledge on the part of the student toward preventive measures. In a landmark study conducted here at Kansas State University by the Committee for Student Sickness Prevention (CSSP), guidelines have been established for the novice student cook. The following is a brief summary of the CSSP ' s recommendations. Guidelines set for student cooks cooking has been one of our largest concerns since the establishment of the Committee for Student Sickness Prevention. Although many attempts have been made to alleviate this problem, the rate of student cooking Illnesses has continued to increase. It is therefore the decision of this committee to release general guidelines for the prevention of cooking illnesses. We hope that by making the average student more aware of the dangers involved in cooking, a reduction in uncontrolled cooking will soon follow. Male students have the most limited information and experience in regard to cooking. This is not surprising due to the large number of barriers faced by the male student. Many cultural taboos exist for the male student cook. One of the most severely emotional trials experienced by the male student is having to shove his hand into a turkey to reach the giblets inside. However, this report does not wish to limit itself to the male student. Therefore, the following guidelines are universal in application. When cooking on overhead burners the following should be kept in mind. On a gas range it is not necessary to have flames extending up the sides of a saucepan or kettle. Although this is a common practice in many Tarzan reruns, it is not necessary in domestic application. On an electric range it is more difficult to judge the heat being applied. However, when lighting in the apartment begins to flicker and dim, it is generally a good indication that the burn ers may be set too high. When using the oven on your cooking unit, it is recommended that the controls not be turned beyond their numbered heat range. If pans become welded to racks Inside the oven, or if clothing bursts into flame when the oven door is opened the controls are also probably set too high. In cooking over a charcoal brazier, one should avoid wearing shorts or low.cut blouses. Getting a drunk guest to feel the charcoal in an attempt to find out if they are lit, is not considered responsible or socially acceptable behavior. Starter fluid should not be used in an attempt to get the food to brown evenly. Leaving steak to thaw on a counter for several days is not recommended as a tenderization process. If a tenderizing utensil is not available, it is not recommended to slam the cut of meat on exposed counter edges or uncooperative roommates. Not even in extreme cases should the meat be tenderized by holding it in the hinge of a refrigerator and slamming the door repeatedly. Stuffing a turkey does not involve the use of cotton packing, glass eyes or nailing the bird to a wooden base. When opening canned goods an attempt should always be made to remove any meta l filings that have fallen inside. If canned goods explode when the canypener is first applied. it is usually a good indication that spoilage may have occurred. No canned food product should be eaten unless it is at least the same color or remotely resembles the product on the label. When eating cereal and encountering a particularly crunchy item, it may be in the student ' s best Interest to simply swallow rather than look to see what the object was. When looking into a cereal box and finding that the contents are moving, it Is recomended that the cereal be discarded. The use of hallucinogenic mushrooms as a pizza topping is a dangerous practice, and should not be used in an attempt to get mom and dad to loosen up on Parents Day. In conclusion we would like to quote Dr. Thomas L. Rankin. director of the Clinic for Cooking Rehabilitation (CCR). Dr. Rankin has developed three axioms of selfpreservafion for the novice student cook. — Never eat anything your roommate has prepared, unless you have assisted in the preparation. — Dispose of all cooking catastrophies at government designated landfills. — Never try to cook anything that is bigger than you are. It is hoped that this article will make the average K ' State student more aware of the dangers involved in cooking. Through scientific research and proper control. SCS related illnesses can become a thing of the past. IEE by Larry Aleysing student cooking; 23 Looking closer: K-State has its fads Jagger never did have a stopover in Ahearn, and Brooke Shield never modeled Calvin Kleins in Justin Hall, but K•State wasn ' t oblivious to national fads. There were plenty of marketed crazes to tide students over for entertainment. Picking all of the new fads and fashions out of the picture, as well as some traditional K-State stereotypes, like GDI ' s. preppies, and the ever-present cowboy, should be easy for the experienced K•State watcher. Look again though, because just like the campus itself, there are always more aspects involved than first observed.tal 24 (ads Character list — Thanks to Sarah Newham. Kelly Presla. Rhonda Williams. Merilee McCaustland. Layton Smith. Llz Lawless. Chris Kelly. Barb Glenn. Doug Winter. Max Eulert. Tony Elmer. Andrea Baidauf. Clelon Whilebread. Fritz F.dmunds. Jill Hummels. Everett Gardner. and Joyce Kracht for being in the photograph. Special thanks to Dave Jacobs for helping set up the lighting. International friendships help Visitors find transition difficult international students in American schools return to their homelands thinking Americans are apathetic, racist, and unfriendly. This is what Bob Taussig, professor of surgery and medicine, learned during the time that he and his wife, Mary. were missionaries in Africa. They talked to countless Africans who had returned home after two to six years in American schools, and what they heard disturbed them. They didn ' t like it here, Taussig said. In their countries, foreigners are welcomed, Invited Into homes and visited. They come to America expecting the same treatment. When they don ' t get it. they withdraw from American Americans often ignore international students. Americans don ' t know what to do. They ' re shy, Taussig said. Additionally, Americans have their own friends, and are generally ignorant of the rest of the world, Taussig said. Many international students who arrive during the summer have a tough time finding an apartment and getting started. Leila Lobo, a graduate student in foods and nutrition from Bombay, India, Is one such student. There was no one to help me the first ten days. I ' d just been left to fend for myself. Elvira Dumayas, a graduate student in agricultural economics from the Philippines, had similar experiences. Other Philippino students helped her much more than Americans so they are the first people she goes to when she needs help. Dumayas said. To combat some of the problems international students have, and to develop cross.cultural communication. the Taussigs began Inviting Africans into their home in 1976. We tried to do things for them. Most of them were feeling isolated, Taussig said. Soon, more Africans were coming over to their home than the Taussigs had time to visit with or help. They began to appeal to local churches for help in 1977 and then to Campus Christian Fellowships in 1980 for volunteers to create friendships with international students. In 1978 a program was started called Helping International Students, or HIS. Currently, 230 Americans are paired with 280 international students. The pairs are divided into smaller groups of 10 to 15 pairs, each with a unit coordinator. The unit coordinator reminds Americans to contact their international friends, and finds out how each relationship is developing, said Janet Maxwell, a former unit coordinator. Each unit functions separately, with a variety of activities for the group to do together. Potlucks, holiday parties, and picnics are popular. The success of HIS depends upon the attitude of each American involved and what their commitment is to the program. said Susan Denton, graduate student in agricultural education from the Philippines. Amy Malone, junior in business, said about the program, They really need to screen Americans to make sure they ' re willing to give time and effort to the relationship. HIS needs to be sure people don ' t have ' the poor little international student ' attitude. Foreign students are just as good as we are. They can sense when we ' re looking down on them. David Riffel, senior In architecture, said that some Americans are not putting their whole heart into the program. HIS is serving a purpose, but it could be doing more. Another important factor to the success of HIS is that each American take the initiative in developing the relationship. But many international students have never been contacted by the person who signed up to be their friend. Leila Lobo had not been contacted by her American friend as late as Thanksgiving. The first thing I did was go to the International Student Center, she said. I signed up Aug. 10 (for an American friend). I was the first to sign up I think. I was really disappointed. In some situations, Americans have trouble contacting their international student because of housing changes the students make. To avoid this, international students are asked to contact the ISC after they have moved, so a Taussig can inform the American. Although housing changes are a reason for lack of communication, Taussig said, most of the failures in communication are usually on the part of the American. When commitment occurs, however, there are often positive results. Mary Taussig, Dr. Taussig, Sally Coltrain, and Dr. Shaver, who to me represent the HIS program, were the very people who encouraged, inspired and gladdened me up during my first days at [(State. Denton said. I was de pressed, confused, lonely and I almost sank. But there they were, calling me up, comforting me, and encouraging me. They even invited me to their places. I surely can ' t forget them. Communication is necessary, but sometimes difficult to achieve between international students and Americans involved in HIS. A student who wished to remain anonymous said he found Midwesterners to be superficial in their conversations with him. He feels Kansans keep their distance from foreigners, pointing out that he never sees Americans and international students mixing In the Union. It ' s really hard sometimes to get past the superficial level. Malone said. But she has successfully crossed the cultural barrier in her relationships with two friends from Malaysia. I ' ve been blessed with two really outgoing friends. They ' re willing to communicate. We ' re willing to accept each other as we are and we aren ' t trying to change each other. Both international students and Americans see the HIS program as a success. Denton changed her attitude toward s Americans because of HIS. I expected Americans to have superiority complexes and to be snooty, but I have found them to be helpful. open, friendly and independent. Maxwell also believes the program is a success in giving international students a positive reaction to Americans. There is so much you can learn, Maxwell said. Americans almost can get more out of HIS than the international students if they are willing to spend the time. HIS is great, acording to Dumayas. It ' s a good way of helping international students and helpful if you have a language problem. If we have a question or a problem, we always have someone to go to. ' MI by Heidi Bright 26 international students Friends — Wan Asma Ibrahim. sophomore In chemistry. Amy Malone. junior in business, and Fling Chong Pheng. freshman in food and science Industry, enjoy the acompany of one another. The trio met through the Helping International Students Program. Ibrahim and Chong are from Malaysia. International students 27 Croton, 28 alcoholism Al-Anon, Alcohol Abuse Prevent Center offer help Drinking takes toll on some students ike, a K-State student, one day woke up to find that he was failing In school, his wife and child were gone, and that he had lost all his friends. Even then he wouldn ' t admit to himself that alcohol was causing his problems. Mike eventually dropped out of school. After finally realizing he needed help, Mike turned to Alcoholics Anonymous. I went to an open meeting ( open means that the public may attend) and found nobody was there to judge me. It was just people sharing their personal experiences with alcohol, giving strength and hope to each other. I found out I wasn ' t alone. Mike admitted that he was powerless over alcohol — that his life had become unmanageable. He had taken the first step of the twelve steps to recovery of pl AA. The alcoholic has not learned to cope with life. His mind basically self. destructs. A normal person gets a hangover and stays away from it (alcohol) for awhile, but not the alcoholic. The chains of alcohol are too strong be to felt until it Is too late, Mike said. Many (alcoholics) pursue the idea that they can handle their drinking. In reality it just doesn ' t work. One drink Is one too many for the alcoholic. After not drinking for awhile, Mike drank a beer. He went through this episode more than once. Each time he went through the same personal hell: lack of control. I am a recovered alcoholic, but that does not mean I am cured. I take one day at a time. According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, two• thirds of the adult population in the United States drink at least occasionally. Among the youth of this country, a survey found that most American adolescents have had experience with alcoholic beverages. Almost 80 percent have had at least one drink; about 74 percent have had at least two drinks; and over one-half of all adolescents drink at least once a month. Even after months of treatment, alcoholics do not find it easy to stay sober, according to experts. They are forced to revise their whole life style to exclude alcohol. Some turn to religion, while others rely upon a close.knit family relationship or membership in Alcoholics Anonymous. In 1978, an alcohol•related behavior survey taken at K.State showed freshmen as the most frequent alcohol users on campus. The same survey taken in spring 1981 showed two improvements in behavior. There was a 13.2 percent decrease in driving after drinking along with 17.2 percent more persons suggesting that a friend should decrease his drinking. Another survey at K-State showed a 70-80 per cent correlation between misconduct cases in residence halls and alcohol abuse. The surveys were taken by the Alcohol Abuse Prevention Program at K. State. The program is not a professional counseling agency, although It works closely with professional counselors, said Laura King, director of the program. Counselors from the Pawnee Comprehensive Mental Health Center are available at Lafene Student Health Center free of charge. Alcohol Abuse Prevention sponsored a media campaign In the Collegian and Manhattan Mercury about alcohol use and abuse. They also held a Second Annual Alcohol Awareness Day in October. Some of the topics in the InformatIonsharing•activity were drinking and driving, alcohol violence, alternate activities to drinking, women and alcohol, coping skills and counseling. Also available were free samples of non- alcoholic beverages. The program focused on having an uncocktail party. It also provided tips for a party serving alcohol. There will always be alcohol at K. State, but the Alcohol Abuse Prevention Program hopes to encourage responsible use only. There is nothing wrong with alcohol if it is used in moderation, King said. by Susan Amoldy It art ads up —The Alcoholic Abuse Prevention Center ran a series of advertisements in the Collegian encouraging responsibility towards drinking. Pat Honors. senior in fine arts. designed the ads for the Center. A au brink or not hi ialat is sat the question. I ever .44 C Q(1 iet.• 414 od in You are about to enter a world of darkness, danger, and intrigue. You are about to think you know a lot about K-State. Think again. Oh, you may have finally unraveled the mystery of registration. and perhaps you ' ve even been through drop-add and are still living to tell about it. Yet, even if you ' re one of the few who found Seaton 63 on the first try, you may not know about one of K ' State ' s most Intriguing features. Used by the University for mechanical purposes, the tunnels that run beneath ground all over campus have become a secretive amusement for students. Going down Into the tunnels can be highly charged with adventure and more frightening than a haunted house. After your feet meet each rung of the ladder with caution, and finally touch solid ground, your anticipation of the journey ahead mounts. Immediately to the right is a stagnant pool of water of indeterminate depth. The heat of the small room you are in is overpowering. and the smell that accompanies it is revolting. Turning to the left, there is a decision to be made: which tunnel to explore? It is decided that the adventure will begin with the brick and concrete tunnel on the right. A necessary flashlight cuts through the dark and reveals a shoulder level pipe along the left wall that carries steam heat from Seaton to points south. Bundles of bare wires accompany the PlPe- For some distance the ceiling runs about six feet high, but it decreases and suddenly It Is necessary to crouch. nand. by Ken Yang Because of a large steam pipe, the width of the tunnel is now only about three feet. The heat in the tunnels Is extremely dry and may reach 150° F, according to Fred Ferguson, director of building utilities for University Facilities. Indeed, after 15 or 20 minutes in the tunnel, the heat begins to smother you and the fear of suffocation invades your thoughts. The imagination takes over and breathing becomes laborious. A seam in the steam pipe emits a rush of scorching steam that is definitely to be avoided. Dick Lewis, assistant supervisor of the pipe shop in the power plant, said these leaks are strong enough and hot enough to sever a broom handle. Because of an overabundance of pipes, the tunnel becomes almost impassable after about 15 minutes of exploring. The best plan appears to be retracing steps back to the starling point, and getting back to the cool air of campus. Fourteen separate tunnels wind beneath the K-State campus, leading from one building to the next, and eventually to the power plant that provides steam for most buildings on campus. They are utility tunnels, used for protecting steam pipes and returning condensed steam back to the power plant for reuse. Ferguson expressed concern about the number of students going down in the tunnels for amusement. Although he knew of no disciplinary policy for those caught in the tunnel, he agreed with Lewis that the safety hazard needs to be taken seriously. Lewis warned that if a leak had enough pressure behind it, it could seriously injure someone who walked through it. A common rumor among students that the tunnels could be used as protection in case of military or nuclear attack was disputed by Ferguson. He said that if the steam were turned off people could go down, but the tunnels do not have room to accommodate all the students. A more fantastic story among veteran tunnel explorers is that a congregation of devil worshipers at K•State performs rites in the tunnels near Farrell Library. Although Ferguson and Lewis were both vague about this point, they agreed that the tunnel near the library is blocked off at both ends by large fences. Some students are convinced that the devil ' s followers hold meetings in the tunnels. Tom Adamson, junior in construction science, claimed that in an excursion with his older brother, they encountered two men wearing black capes. We saw ' em and we took off. Adamson said. Even with the risk Involved in tunneling, students continue to go down and to share their newfound amusement with friends. Perhaps it is the risk that makes the adventure so exciting, and the accounts so dramatic.3 by Use Hooker .0 $ ;t. e t ?it .h4N ' A • 6.• • • . , - •• , • , • • at; 74 el • I, a Cara r net, .1 • -.L.. Alla . Arfell7SSIB7171.47.07 A tin 71 0 Witt OM rf • • • • ; 10‘ • • • , • - • ■ • ■ • • As. V :•‘ 30 es. 2. ;Mk 2;4 at. % 1•••!IPOINII r V fr • : „el ' If 4 5 ' ; - IF • , if I ■ , ! • . I • 7 i „ ■ I ...4 ,., , , tt7 4 1 A v q r• •--,,, ., ,.: , 1,,t • ez, - -.• ,.• ..... . .e.•, , ' .. ' ... % ' :i I i ' • . ,;;. ) , ' .. 1 tirA , ... . 4.- fl‘ 4 . • 0,. v;.--!...- ; i f • , , 2, c 4 4)i 1 , n r . . .(,0.• •• ' ; •. . I .1 0 4 4% Ka Al A ---- • t • • . • tap.. Scar i kiln Better than a diving board — Manhattan residents enjoy the fun Tuttle Creek has to offer. Whether boating. fishing. swimming, basking In the sun or diving oil trees. Turtle Is the place to be In the middle of a scorching Kansas summer. Lunch with Mozart — Ronald Grun. Dan Kelley and Richard Goldfarb. forming the group Mozart on Fifth, serenade the lunchtime crowd In front of Burger King on Poyntz Avt Illt. The trio of two clarinets and a basson was on lour from flew York. Go for if — Mike Boisvert. freshman In fisheries and wildlife biology: Pete Polonski. freshman in prelaw: Dave Reitz sophomore in pre-design professions: and Craig Delano. freshman in pre design professions, lake advantage of the frozen southeast corner of Manhattan City Park with a game of Ice hockey. 32 Manhamin Students bite into the ' little the little apple. And yet somehow the apple doesn ' t seem so small as 20,000 students from all over the country pour into Manhattan for the start of fall classes. The town swells, ripening with the additional commerce. Stores shout their specials from display windows and tavern owners breathe a sigh of relief. The campus is once again buzzing with activity. For a handful of students this scene is a little overwhelming. Those that see It after spending the summer in Manhattan find it a definite contrast to the relaxing months they may have spent as simply a Manhattan The pace is much slower. Everything is more relaxed, Marty Athey, junior in arts and sciences, said. As Athey explains, living in the town for the summer makes one realize that Manhattan and K-State are not necessarily synonymous. The town just seemed friendlier to me. more personal. The bars were less crowded and it was easier to meet people. It wasn ' t such a big place where you get swallowed up by the masses, she said. Like other K•State students. Athey found the relaxing atmosphere of the summer a refreshing break from the frenzied college lifestyle. I didn ' t go to school so I had the chance to do some different things. I got to know Manhattan better. Also, all my friends weren ' t up here so I got closer to the ones that were. While Manhattan does settle into a peacefulness in the summer that many students never witness, it is not without recreational activities to keep residents occupied. There ' s usually always something going on here In the summer, Ann Link, senior in home economics, said. I especially liked the Arts in the Park because it ' s free and there ' s a lot of people that go to it. Arts in the Park is a program sponsored by the Manhattan Recreation Commission that involved 52 performances consisting of children ' s theater, national tours, and local bands. It ' s a nice thing to do on a summer Link said. Greg Johnson, senior in accounting agreed. They had some terrific concerts and there were always a lot of people standing around, getting together, or playing frisbee. Every night of the week there was something going on, he said. Though Johnson was a full-time summer school student, he said he still found time to do the things he enjoyed. like waterskiing, playing tennis and watching softball games. I feel like I learned more from the summer school classes than from the classes I took over a semester, he said. Johnson said the main reason was that so much material was condensed in so short a time he was able to retain more. I went to school five days a week and at tests it seemed like I ' d just studied the stuff the other day. Johnson also said he enjoyed Aggieville more since it was less crowded. It was more laid back. There were no tremendous crowds. Some friends and I would go for threefers at Aggie Station and we didn ' t have to fight our way through. Working at a local pizza parlor also gave Johnson the interaction with different age groups that he missed during the school year. Right before all the students come back, a lot of the stores had specials. Kind of a break for Manhattan residents and I got into that. I got to meet a lot of people outside of the University, older and middle aged couples too, he said. by Sharon Riley Allan Cveaore Sharing is the key Roommates: male, female or both 4 4 I ' II give you shelter from the storm. • • • Shelter. One of the most basic of human needs. Sometimes it ' s simply a tent in the forest. It could be a mansion in Beverly Hills. But it probably Is neither of those extremes. Ina college town like Manhattan, not only is the question one of shelter, but who to shelter with. Roommates can make a year, even a semester, seem interminable. But good roommates can make a six-year college career whiz by like four. Twenty-five years ago most college students lived either in what were then called dormitories or other organized living groups like fraternities and sororities. Today, the range of choices is greater. and living arrangements are more varied. In fact, In recent years, more students have chosen to live off campus than on. Offeampus housing can take many forms. One of the most common of which is the two-man bachelor pad of singles•set fame. More often than not, this pad becomes simply a haven for dirty dishes, full•to overflowing trash bags crammed with beer cans, assorted issues of Playboy. Penthouse, Sports Illustrated and tons of old newspapers. Another common arrangement is two women living together. This type is typified by various issues of Vogue, Glamour and — for the truly cosmopolitan and risque — Playgirl, displayed in an orderly fashioo.among a jungle of plants that would make any botanist swoon. Following closely behind in popularity is cohabitation. New views of sexual morality have increased the acceptance of this new arrangement. Living with a member of the opposite sex has always held a certain charm, and now has little or no social stigma attached to it. Unless of course you talk to Mom and Dad. But some off-campus living arrangements are extraordinary. Some intrepid souls are willing to try almost anything during their college years. Think of having a big family, with no time to get used to your brothers or sisters. No break in period of five years or so to get your bearings. No parents to mediate the inevitable squabbles. Right here, in Manhattan, Kansas, Heartland USA, there are some strange cohabitational arrangements. There are houses full of five or six men. or the same number of women, or a combination of both. Add to this the omnipresent pets and other hangerson, and some of these accomodations become almost comic. Imagine a stately old house in Manhattan occupied by two men, four women, a cat, some goldfish and an Irish wolfhound. Collecting for bills from all these different people creates problems. Who will wash the dishes? Who takes out the trash? In these situations, the most carefully planned schedules tend to blur into a jumble of statements like, It ' s not my turn. I did it last week, or It ' s not my dog, so I ' m not cleaning that mess up. Of course, many of these arrangements involve a certain amount of sexual interaction. Inevitably, there is some attraction between people who have lived together for a while. Romances develop, and some even last a lifetime. But because of the rising costs of everything from rent to food to utility bills, not all male•female living accomodations are of the carnal nature. It is not unusual to find two compatible people of the opposite sexes who are sharing room and board — and nothing else — as a costcutting measure. Separate bedrooms, separate lives, the same house. These places look much like an amalgam of the male•male and the female•female arrangements. The Sporting News is carelessly tossed atop a copy of Cosmopolitan. The plants are there, but not quite as Many. And her cat and his ,dog stay out of each other ' s way. Not surprisingly, these arrangements tend to work out. The pressure is off, there are no commitments (other than bills, of course), and the relationship is relaxed. This is not to say there are no problems. In any situation involving two people, there is bound to be friction. Who uses the bathroom when, and for how long, can sometimes be a problem. In fact, In a recent scientifically conducted study, five women who live platonically with men have said that men spend too much time preening, and the women are unable to get into the bathroom themselves. But there is one major advantage to living with a person of the opposite sex. It is very easy to get rid of a date who turned out to be a dud. MI by Jim Laurenclg Awn c 34 living arrangements It all — Part of living together, whether a malemale. female female. or male female arrangement. Is sharing. From kitchen cabinets to dresser drawers to the bathroom medicine cabinet, organization of belongings is necessary. 41, • % I:toii•NA‘e.ggrtlitrj.11.T. ( si • I HERB CLEAN Gift givers ' gram ' it up, using balloons c ending flowers isn ' t always the best °answer anymore when wishing to send a special message to a friend. K. State students discovered bellygrams and balloono-grams. both begun in August, to be unique, personalized gifts fitting many occasions. Bellygrams are specifically Intended to entertain males. Rasha and Marlsha. professional bellydancers, started their own bellygramming service in Manhattan. They did bellygrams anywhere from hospitals and campus offices, to bars, fraternity houses and residence halls. Rasha, who preferred not to use her real name, said she always has an escort go ahead of her and single out the Intended recipient. Then, in bellydancing costume complete with harem pants. Rasha makes her entrance. She clicks her finger symbols to the Middle Eastern music she brings and dances around the usually startled recipient. She proceeds to take off her scarf and make a turban out of it on the receivers head. This always goes over big, Rasha said. If the person can stand up (sometimes they ' re too drunk), then I try and get them to dance with me. Some are shy, but others try and dance a little. Sometimes the crowd gets enthusiastic and claps along to the music. It ' s fun to get a large audience response. It seems that the audience might get a bigger kick out of the bellygram than the receiver does. Some people just look at me as though they want me to go away, Rasha said. She always brings a message along to the receiver telling him who sent the bellygram. Mitch Lee, freshman in accounting, was in the middle of his fraternity ' s (Phi Kappa Tau) formal dinner when Rasha danced for him as a birthday surprise. She danced for (what seemed like) hours, Lee said. I was embarrassed and really red. She put this turban on my head and I just got redder. To let Brian Herbel, junior in business administration, know he was appreciated, a floor of girls from West Hall sent him a bellygram before Christmas break. Rasha danced in the lobby of Haymaker Hall for him. I didn ' t know whether to look at her or not, Herbal said. I felt like I was alone in the middle of a football stadium and everyone was watching me. There were about 70 guys there. Bellygrams were complimented by balloono-grams, which were started by a local business. Six brightly colored, helium.filled balloons tied with satin ribbons and strung to a container filled Fi and bellies with caramels, cinnamon, butterscotch, and peppermint candles, balloon-to-grams were about $12, about half the price of a bellygram. Almost resembling a miniature hot air balloon, it carries a message card naming the sender. A care and maintenance card, also attached to the balloon-o-gram, said that the balloons are filled just prior to delivery, and float for 1244 hours. Sheryl Setter, sophomore In fashion marketing, received a balloomogram as a surprise from friends. We were all sitting in the Union eating lunch, when the deliverer brought in the balloon-cy gram. said one of the senders, Connie Kolett, sophomore in fashion marketing. She started singing Happy Birthday. I think Sheryl wanted to hide, but the attention we got was all part of the fun. t by Beth Bowen Jahn Zak Tongue tied— Tom Patterson. partawner of Import Car Parts in Manhattan. enjoys his 55th birthday surprise; a bellygram from Mukha. Although many of Rasha ' s and Marisha ' s bellygrams are performed for college students. some of their business takes them Into Manhattan, and as far as Warnego and Ft. Riley. Birthday surprise — Barbara Ott. junior in accounting. picks up her balloona-gram from Karen VanMeter. sophomore in business administration, at the front desk of Goodnow Hall. Balloonograms were delivered many places on campus from residence halls to the Union Stateroom. grams 37 Shout — Kevin Hensley. fifth year student In architecture. and Oinny Fortmeyer. senior In agronomy. let out a yell dining the first day of the 64 hour event. Final hours — Sump-A-Thon dancer Kathy Garrison. junior in journalism and mass communications. and 11-year-old Kevin Mesloh from Silverlake. dance to raise funds for Muscular Dystrophy research. 38 Bump-A4hm The 64 hour dance Bumping for Jerry ' s Kids could have danced all night! Anyone who has tried dancing all night knows how tiring It can get. Add two nights and three days to that and there is quite a challenge. Nevertheless, eleven couples took that challenge in the form of the 8th Annual Muscular Dystrophy Bump•-Thon. Mother ' s Worry was the site of the 64 hour marathon dance in January. Of the 22 dancers that began, all but one danced the whole marathon. Kathy Garrison, junior in arts and sciences, said that the encouragement she received from the other dancers, as well as those who came to watch, kept her spirits up and her feet moving. Just having other people there to talk to was excellent. They kept my mind off the 64 hours, she said. The people who gave foot rubs were really good. Garrison also said that the friendships formed were the best part of the dance. I ' ve seen the friends I made since then and it ' s like we know each other well, she said. We just spent so much time together. I met a lot of new people and got closer to the ones I already knew. Terry Schroff, senior in journalism and mass communications, echoed those sentiments. He noted the camaraderie of everyone there as the best memory of the dance. Everyone kept each other going, he said. The Bump•Thon raised about $10,000, according to Mike Mueller, president of the Etump-A•Thon executive council. The proceeds went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Mueller, senior in biology, said that the total was half of what was raised In the past two years. We got more people to come down to Mother ' s and support it, Mueller said. It ' s just that people weren ' t giving money. We also didn ' t have as many couples dancing. We usually have about 20. Everything else went well and ran smoother than in previous years. Schroff also noted the lack of dancers. It ' s underrated by a lot of people. People get a slanted view when they look at the time element of the he said. I used to think that way, but now I encourage everyone to give it a try. The money raised came from pledges to the dancers and other moneymaking events. There was an auction at Mother ' s Worry, a KMKF radio auction. a jail that students paid to put friends In, and a goldfish swallow. Yeah, they were real Mueller said. I swallowed a couple of them. It wasn ' t that hard. Once you swallow one you can ' t feel it at all. Then you chug the fish down. It ' s just the thought of it, watching those things swimming around. Garrison urged others to participate in the Bump••Thon next year. After you do something like that, you feel like you can do almost anything. she said. It was so great to finish. I feel so much better about myself. UM by Brad Ghlisple Rest lime — Solveig Brant. senior In foods and nutrition, and Scott Crossett. freshman in engineering. rest their feet during one of the hourly breaks. Burnp.A.Thon 39 Mixture of c now white, snow bright is a °complaint of Barbara Mulligan, freshman in pre-design professions. The snow hurts my eyes. She offers the idea of making the snow psychedelic. And yet, Kendall McFall, sophomore In grain science, likes the snow for Its whiteness. but adds, if only it would stay nice and white. As first semester drew to a close and Christmas break approached, the upcoming vacation brought to ' State an abundance of cold weather and, naturally, snow. Snow brought a mixture of feelings from K ' State students. I hate snow, J. Hooper, junior in computer science, said. Hooper, along with other students, has a multitude of complaints about snow: It ' s a mess to drive in, You can ' t go anywhere, It turns black and gushy after a few days. ► Wipeout — Jo Lynn Cody. freshman in pre- nursing. and Carolyn Koch. sophomore In office administration. skim the snow on the Manhattan country club lawn. during a bumpy tube ride. !...• flog $1) snow feelings fall with snow flakes But put most students outside after a freshly fallen snow, and their complaints diminish. It seems almost everyone likes at least one thing about snow. Even Hooper has a favorite snow sport: tubing. Tubing is better than sledding because the innertube bounces and the snow doesn ' t have to be packed. he said. Hooper also likes to pull someone on an innertube behind his car. This isn ' t always a leisure ride. Hooper sets two goals: (I) to see how much snow he can get to land on the rider, and (2) to see how quickly he can dump the rider. After Manhattan ' s first big flurry, students were out writing messages in the powdery snow. Hooper said this is not as easy as it looks. It ' s hard to make your letters look good and it ' s especially difficult to get from one letter to the next without leaving a trail between your letters. easy to fall flat on your face if you ' re not careful, he said. Hooper thinks the tragic part is that despite strenuous trudging through snow, when the message is completed. the letters always look out of proportion. Snowball fights are always popular. Judy Whetzel, freshman in animal science, said she loves to have snowball fights. She shows no favoritism for friends or foes. I ' ll have a snowball fight with anyone I can beat. Whetzel doesn ' t stop at Winning snowball fights either. After beating her roommate, she proceeded to bury her roommate ' s head in the snow. She was quite upset, Whetzel said. Kristen Bosnak, freshman in horticulture, likes snow because It provides the special ingredient for making snow ice cream. She likes the special taste and Snow ice cream makes a fun treat after playing in the snow. Jeff Bowers, freshman in computer science, was in for a surprise when he went home for a weekend to find his mother had been playing in the snow and making snow angels. I think playing in the snow is for kids from one to 92. Mulligan said. Mulligan may be right. K ' State students, despite grumbling complaints. seem to have discovered the opportunities for fun that snow offers. And if being big college students hasn ' t stopped them from enjoying snow, then why should it when they ' re 92? 1:f0 by Linda Mines Glistening beauty— As snow envelops the campus in February. Nichols Gymnasium becomes part of a winter wonderland. Rob Cluk Ilutriye Aydogon You can ' t have it — The weather doesn ' t hinder Doug Walker. freshman In arts and sciences, and other friends from Moore Hall second floor from enjoying a rowdy game of football in the snow. snow 01 Scal Wihra Shooting Star illuminates f something is only done once, then I it should be done right. Shooting Star ' s performance in McCain Auditorium in December illustrated that statement. The group ' s dynamic, high energy rock ' n ' roll left no doubt in the audience ' s mind that not only does Shooting Star put on a hard• driving concert, but that a K ' State crowd can reciprocate the same energy, creating a combustible. unforgettable atmosphere. The crowd was crazy. We really had fun performing. Van McLain,lead singer and guitarist, said. Shooting Star landed in Manhattan after four months on the road. Denver, San Francisco, Oklahoma and Texas were a few of the places they toured. and, according, to Steve Thomas, drummer, we didn ' t think we were that welliliked; It was a surprise to sell out shows in San Francisco and Denver. Although Shooting Star ' s concert in McCain wasn ' t sold out before their performance. the auditorium was packed by the time they took the stage. A local band, Plain Jane, warmed up the crowd with a variety of energetic numbers. including the popular song. Jessica. After Plain Jane ' s performance, Shooting Star took the stage. and after a few numbers it was obvious they had taken the crowd also. They opened their act in a traditional, high-excltement approach with the spirited song, Got What I Need. The group never slowed its relentless pace until the second encore, ending the show with one of their latest songs. She ' s Got Money. Shooting Star ' s climb to success had been marked by many concert performances. but the K.State show was exceptional, according to McLain. It was a great way to finish our tour. We ' re ready for a vacation now, he said. McLain ' s summarization of the show did justice to explaining the scene that night. The crowd remained on its feet from the moment Shooting Star took the stage until the houselights were raised, signaling the end of the show. Songs such as Break-out, Flesh and Blood. and Bring It On sparked the crowd ' s enthusiasm to enormous heights while the older, classic Shooting Star tunes, Tonight and Last Chance satisfied the group ' s hardcore fans. Encouraging yells. foolistomping and applause from the audience accompanied Charles Waltz, violinist,. ,, McCain nd McLain as they performed a class ock.n.roll jam. First the electric guitar creamed out. Then Waltz ' s violin talked back. The echoing rhythms grew and grew until the final explosion of a powerful drum solo by Thomas. Gary West showed his musical talents by moving from guitar to keyboards while singing lead vocals throughout the show. The overall group effort and the intense response to Shooting Star ' s performance contributed to a hard. driving rock.n.roll concert th at won ' t soon be forgotten. Sure well be back. McLain said. and well definitely perform in this type of location. To the people in the crowd, those promising words should let them believe that, indeed, rock ' n ' roll never forgets. And if McClain can no longer host musical displays like the one Shooting Star exhibited, with its exuberant burst of a good.times another building somewhere will open its doors to that special magic. liTq by Dana Neal Showman — Van McLain. lead guitarist and vocalist. hot dogs with the guitar as the show comes to an end. High energy — A concert•starved K Slate crowd shows enthusiasm. McLain. member of Shooting Star. said the show In McCain was exceptional because of the receptive audience. Sticks — Steve Thomas. drummer for Shooting Star. gave a powerful performance In a classic rock•nioll jam SCOIIN ' etu,t f WS or miss? — At the Phi Delta Theta fraternity casino party. dealer Bret Scoville. sophomore in sociology. challenges the players at his table during a game of Black Jack. THEMES prepped out, decked out, r bummed out ... Whatever the attire, the various themes of parties at K-State allowed students to be creative. Imaginations excelled when party goers got together to invent costumes and activities to coincide with each theme. Having a theme gets more people involved In the party, more into the spirit of it, Dada Keener, senior in home economics, said. Goodnow Hall, floors five and six, held a Mardis Gras party in February. Keener said there was a large, colorful dragon decorating one wall of the sixth floor lobby. Girls wore mini-skirts and high heels. People were throwing confetti everywhere. Students seem to agree that having a specific theme adds to a party. Terry Cordova, sophomore In engineering technology, donned dark blue pajama bottoms and a blue and white striped P.1 top to his fraternity ' s (Pi Kappa Alpha) pajama party. People went totally off. Everyone was relaxed, he said, Some couple wore matching pajamas and girls were carrying around Teddy Bears. ► Zan, Ready smiles — Mike Dougan. sophomore in business administration, and Nina Knoche. sophomore in arts and sciences. show off their Hawaiian attire during a luau pasty. held in Marian Hall. 44 par ty thenle ' . Parties with c azy themes are more fun. Cordova sad he enjoyed crazy themes more than seml•formals and formals. People feel tight when they ' re all dressed up, he said. Themes often have a special dress code intermingled with a special activity planned for the party. Suitcase parties are popular among fraternities. The men of a house pool their money and plan a trip to send one winning couple at the party anywhere from Las Vegas to New Orleans for the weekend. Gina Ross, sophomore in arts and sciences, didn ' t know who her date to the Alpha Delta Pi Cowboy Crush party was going to be until she walked down the stairs to leave. Gina said the idea of the party was for each ADM to make a list of three guys they ' d like to go with, and their roommates would set them up with one. Which date the roommates had picked was a kept secret until the last minute. Not knowing who my date was continued to build up excitement all week, Ross said. People wore western clothes bandannas, cowboy hats and boots. The dress kept everyone relaxed and comfortable. Relaxed and comfortable ... essential conditions to starting off a fun party. Themes seemed to put people at ease and get them psyched for a good time. IM1 by Beth Bowen Happy partiers — Deb Storey. junior In business administration. and Karen Johnson, junior In recreation, both members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. goof off during an American Bandstand theme party. _war Predominantly punk — Kappa Alpha Theta sorority members and their dates enjoy a mellow moment during their American Bandstand party. Outfits included punk to anything imaginations could put together. party themes 45 46 IndIvIcluals Union Stateroom, Ahearn Fieldhouse, chemistry lecture, the football stadium, and Aggie on a Friday night. At first It may seem to the K. State freshman that everywhere he goes there is an immense K•State crowd, a crowd waiting to swallow him up with its massiveness, so that he is unrecognizable among everyone else. It ' s not uncommon for the freshman to be overwhelmed by the strength that K. State crowds radiate. Crowds are a major contributing factor to the spirit, excitement and friendliness of the K•State campus. They certainly don ' t exist to squelch the individualism of students. The K•State freshman will soon realize that the ambition and desire to stand out — prevalent in everyone — are very attainable at )(State. And it is the crowd, both students and faculty, that communicates support and incentive to each individual. Whether the engineering student runs for senator for the College of Engineering, the journalism major spends his nights in the Collegian room, or the art major volunteers her spare time to the UPC Arts Committee, each student has the opportunity to prove and display their uniqueness. Yes, crowds are characteristic of )(• State. From the multitude of basketball enthusiasts, to the sun•hungry mobs who populate Tuttle Creek at the first sign of warm weather, to standing.roomenly audiences at Landon Lectures in McCain, the crowds will always be an impressive part of K•State. But it is the individual, contributing original qualities and ideas, who performs with other individuals to create such notable crowds. At K•State, each student is distinguishable.= by Beth Bowen Separating the individual from the crowd Close up —Jacque Hortlek. freshman in marketing. enjoys the company of friends In the Union State. room. A popular meeting place for lunch and social- izing. the stateroom Is often packed with students. But a closer look reveals the make-up of these crowds — each Individual. photos by Scott Wilbms Individuals 47 By unanimous vote Alpha Kappa Alpha joins Panhellenic Council voted unanimously in January to accept Alpha Kappa Alpha. the first primarily black sorority to be admitted into the council. Susie Hines, senior In accounting and Panhellenic president, said letters were sent to Delta Sigma Theta, another black sorority and AKA during the fall semester asking them to join the council. Members of MA decided to join, and once the Panhellenic Council received notice of their decision, a vote of admittance was immediately made, according to Mona Lucas, junior In social work and AKA vicepresident. Delta Sigma Theta was unable to become a member of the Panhellenic Council due to its financial situation, Teresa Switzer. senior in biochemistry and Member of Delta Sigma Theta, said. We don ' t want to be separate and have nothing against Panhellenic. but our financial situation is that we have to look at things realistically. Switzer said. Panhellenic membership requires that constitutional bylaws are followed, according to Barb Robel. greek affairs adviser. One of the council ' s requirements Is that those participating in rush must have a 2.5 grade point average. AKA ' s required grade point average for those participating in rush was 2.0. Lucas said. Barbara Phillips, AKA national president explained that the sorority has a rush system which differs from other sororities. Since the council requires a higher GPA for those active in rush, she said AKA could raise its standards to comply with school regulations. Although AKA is presently an allblack sorority. Anne Butler, director of Educational Supportive Services and AKA adviser, said that is not always the case. There have been several nonminority members in the chapter, she said. As long as the person in question is in sync with the goals and purposes of our organization, they will be pledged. I don ' t think there will be any problems. You don ' t learn anything by being in the same little group of people. We could learn to work with people different than us, not just people in black organizations. Lucas expressed no apprehension about AKA being the only black sorority among a group of white sororities. I don ' t think there will be any problems. You don ' t learn anything by being in the same little group of people. We could learn to work with people different than us, not just people in black organizations, she said. Greater communication is one advantage that the Panhellenic Council provides for its members, Robel said. A house would gain increased communication and coordination of greek activities, Hines said. AKA (the national chapter) doesn ' t encourage houses for undergraduate chapters, Phillips said. We ' re different from traditional sororities and fraternities in that we have alumni chapters, some which also don ' t have houses. On those campuses where housing Is required, we provide as much assistance as possible. Alpha Kappa Alpha is smaller than the other 11 K•State sororities with only 10 members, Hines said. It (AKA) being much smaller than the other 11 sororities, I think we (the council) could gain more insight into how they work because they don ' t have a house, Hines said. AKA. which has existed at K ' State since 1976, was strongly encouraged by its national chapter to become a part of the Panhellenic Council, according to Butler. A national official visited us in November of 1980 and recommended that we affiliate with the council, Butler said. Phillips said one reason she wanted AKA to join the Council was because of the activities it provided. I feel we should have a choice in their (the council ' s) activities, she said. It covers the sororities in an umbrella• like fashion and I feel that we should be a part of that structure. Lucas said the reason AKA waited until now to join the Panhellenic Council was because they did not think it was worthwhile and that they would get nothing more out of the council than going to a meeting twice a month. No one had a clear definition of where we, as a chapter. wanted to go. Lucas said. We needed more information to find out the advantages, such as being more visible, attracting new members and having a voice in things. Hines said she was not aware of why Panhellenic waited until now to have a black sorority as a member. We (the council) saw as a semester goal trying to get as many sororities involved in activities as possible. Hines said. Li za by Chris Moore 11 48 Alpha Kappa Alpha Home wrecker — Two fraternity members watch as a bulldozer knocks down the firegulted Sigma Chi fraternity house. The fire did not destroy the kitchen and eating areas of the house. RM. Clark Sigma Chi house gutted by fire A large crowd gathered for a flaming spectacle June 2 as a 56-yearold fraternity house was destroyed. The fire left members of Sigma Chi fraternity homeless for the school year. The house was being renovated over the summer. The fire was believed to have started because of a workman removing paint with a blowtorch. The internal wood structure may have smoldered several hours before the fire broke out and gutted the older part of the house. The newer part of the house sustained moderate smoke and water damage and was salvaged. The four-year-old addition included the kitchen and dining areas. Sigma Chi ' s returning in the fall stayed in a local hotel until they found shelter in a near-by apartment complex with the help of alumni. The complex had just been completed and was able to house all 60 members. The salvaged part of the house was used as dining facilities for the fraternity. The burned structure is expected to be replaced by Aug. I, 1982. The insurance policy on the old house was about $350.000. Fund raisers and alumni donations are expected to cover remaining costs of a new structure. The old house was built in 1925 and was occupied by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity before the Sigma Chi ' s purchased it in December 1949. CEL9 by Char Helnke I rah y 49 I. 2. 3 . — Preparing to take her group of rushee, to another par ty. Lorl Phillips. junior in preprofessionat elementary. counts the group of women for which she and another rush counselor were responsible. Nightie night — Members of Alpha Delta Pi say goodbye to a group of women who have Just watched their skit depicting the trials and tribulations of waking up each morning during rush week. Rush skits were a part of the week which helped the rushee form an opinion of each sorority. Emotions fill rush activities liked it. I didn ' t think it was 1 horrible at all. — Everybody seemed so fake. — It was confusing but fun. — it was a blast! I made a lot of really neat friends. The feelings and emotions that linger are varied, but Rush Week-I981 remains a common memory many ' State women won ' t forget. In August, 461 women left their homes and summer vacations to journey to K-State to join, if they found it to their liking, one of ten sororities. Decisions whether to join came after five busy days of open houses, skits, progressive luncheons and preference parties. Free time was spent in the dorm talking, laughing, crying and making new friends. Rush Is aptly named because It ' s a rushed and hectic week. Barb Robel, Greek Affairs adviser, said It ' s a mutual selection system which allows sororities to add to their membership. According to Robel, approximately 75 percent of the women going through rush pledged a house. Of these women, 258 were freshmen and 58 were upperclassmen. Diane Doctor, Alpha Xi Delta membership chairman, loved going through rush, but thinks the whole process is a tough thing. I don ' t think any rushee can imagine what rush is going to be like. I don ' t care if her mom, sister or grandmother have all been in houses. Until you Welcome — Chi Omega actives greet their visitors with a hello song. House tours on the first day of rush allow rushees to see the entire house and get information about costs of living the sorority system. Tea time — Beth Freshnock. senior in accounting. serves refreshments to Kappa Alpha Theta members Carrie Egan. sophomore in in clothing and textiles. Deanna Off. sophomore In finance. and rushee Malaura Daum. freshman In arts and sciences. sorority rush 51 Huntya ApSpa Sorority rush experience It, there is no way you can determine what It will be like. Going through rush is a good Idea for those women who aren ' t exactly sure what they want, Doctor said. If they find out they do want to be in a sorority and decide to join one, then they ' ll be happy. If they do go through rush and decide they don ' t want to join a house then they won ' t be disappointed later because they know basically what they ' re missing, she said. Linda Lane. freshman in business administration, and Delta Delta Delta pledge, said that rush was a nervous time for many of the girls. I was just looking at it as having fun, Lane said. With that attitude it was much easier. Cindy Rietcheck, freshman in general and Kappa Alpha Theta pledge, called rush exciting but scary. It really depends on the person whether they like rush, Rietcheck said. If I was talking to my sister, I ' d tell her how scary It was, but she ' d probably go through out of curiosity, just like I did. I ' m happy now, but I ' d never go through It again. she added. I ' d never• Under the sign — New pledges of Kappa Delta meet actives In the parking lot of Haymaker Hall the morning after receiving invitations to pledge. Surprise — Rush counselors reveal their sorority affiliation during a skit. Affiliations of the counselors arc kept secret during the week to provide rushes with unbiased help or advice. Scott WAkm. 52 sorority rush Saar 1111114sme had one whole week of fear in my life. Lauren Messersmith, senior In psychology and prelaw and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, said It is much easier to be a rusher (active) during rush. You don ' t have the feeling that you are constantly being judged — that you ' re on the line. she said. Despite the pressures. Messersmith said the benefits of being in a house outweigh the uncomfortableness of going through rush. Lynn Randall, senior in journalism and mass communications and member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was a rush counselor. Rush counselors are on the best side of rush activities, Randall said. We are just trying to get to know the people as friends, she said. We weren ' t trying to make an impression or worrying about getting the girls to pledge our houses. Being an active can be difficult because girls may become attached to rushes who may end up pledging different houses, Randall said. Rush Is simply a means to an end, Theresa Korst, freshman in business and prelaw and Alpha Xi Delta pledge, said. It has its ups and downs. Korst added that it was sad that so many neat girls didn ' t pledge sororities simply because there wasn ' t enough room in the sororities. The problem is eased by the colonization of Sigma Sigma Sigma at K ' State In the fall. The sorority did not take part in formal rush, but plans to do so next year, Robel said. Approximately 182 women went through Tr ' Sig rush and 115 women pledged. Robel said the response to the colonization was fantastic. Panhellenic Council will wait a few years to give Tri. Sigma a chance to get started and build a house, before deciding if another sorority is needed. At that time we will see where the interest is and if K ' State can accommodate another sorority, she said. Ma by Beth Herde Thank God it ' s over — The final morning of rush week finds Lode Jones. sophomore in arts and sciences. holding her Invitation to join Alpha Delta Pi and embracing Karen Wright. sophomore in arts and sciences. Jones was one of the upperclassmen participating In rush. sorority W. It Homecoming is a winner University across the state for the year. It had been 11 years since the football team had won on Homecoming day, but alumni and students were treated to the biggest win in Coach Jim Dickey ' s four years at K-State. The Wildcats were victorious over 11th ranked Iowa State, 10-7. Many K.Stater ' s celebrated with Pure Prairie League in one of two performances by the group in McCain Auditorium that night. Others headed for Aggieville or private parties, but they all carried part of Homecoming with them when they resumed the regular fall routines. EMI by Janie Allen and Beth Bowen Q tudents got a breather from the ragged fall semester in the form of balloons, contests, Halloween and a gridiron upset. Organized by Blue Key studint honorary. Homecoming 1981 was packed with traditional events. Union Day opened Blue Key activities on Wednesday. Living group competitions included Yell Like Hell. Body Building and Balloon Stuffing contests. Spirit Banners were also judged. Woven between the games were performances by Concert Jazz Ensemble. Kappa Pickers, Larry Weigel! and the United Black Voices. Blue Key created a new facet by designating Friday as K•State Day. The morning was again filled with musical entertainment in the Union Courtyard. Early afternoon competitions, such as egg tossing and phonebooth stuffing, had administrators face-off against students, football players against cheerleaders and college council leaders against college deans. Open contests were held throughout the day until Yell Like Hell finals. ft was great, Fritz Edmunds. sophomore in business administration. said. The whole Idea was to get a fraternity and a sorority working together to promote spirit and crowd enthusiasm. We (Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority) did formations, chants and spelled out words using our bodies to form each letter. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity took first place in the competition. They were judged on group participation, generation of spirit, crowd response, originality and creativity. Capping the day was the traditional bonfire featuring the K•State Marching Band and the cheerleaders in Memorial Stadium. Living group competition winners were announced. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega captured the moving float division points to put them In first place for total points for the week. The Saturday morning parade from downtown Manhattan to Aggieville was led by the K•State Marching Band and Manhattan High and Marysville High School bands. A slightly overcast day didn ' t dampen events for Pam Jorns, senior in early childhood education, and Mike Yowell, junior In predentistry. The two were named K•State Ambassadors in pregame activity. Ambassadors represent the Willie ' s ready — Members of Sigma flu fraternity place the Wildcat mascot on their Homecoming float while members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority make last-minute preparations before the parade. The Sigma Nu ' s and ADP i ' s tied with Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Sigma Alpha Epinal fraternity for first place in the Greek nonmoving float 54 Homecoming competition. SOM. Walla,. Madre. A)dopin Just hot air — Gene Russell. sophomore in elect rical engineering. blows a bubble in the gum blowing contest during Union Day activities. Brad Bromich. sophomore in accounting. was Master of Ceremonies during Union Day and K-State Day. Aliens irIVICOO Get Rowdy — Students gather In the Union on IC. Slate Day to watch the Yell Likt Hell finals. Performing a stunt are Kappa Alpha Theta sorority members and Kappa Sigma fraternity. which won first place In the competition. Toot. toot — The alumni band participates In the Homecoming festivities by playing at the K.State — Iowa State game. Homecoming 55 PPL ignites volatile spirit that engulfed the football victory over eleventh ranked Iowa State. stadium after the Wildcats ' Since IC-State kicked the sh- out of Homecoming victory spilled into McCain Iowa State, this time I ' m really gone. Gill Auditorium for the Pure Prairie League sang. concert. The group performed two shows The group then switched to new on Halloween night. material. The title track off its latest Glowing pumpkins helped set the album. Something in the Night, ended Halloween mood and the group took the with a flying guitar spotlight on Jeff stage with all three vocalists wearing Wilson. greasepaint in KISS fashion. The crowd was enthusiastic but stuck to A small but concert-hungry crowd its seals for the majority of the concert. A enjoyed the opening act performed by Ed few loyal fans in the front row would stand McPheeters, senior in psychology, and Joe to greet the fiddle and guitar solos by Gill. Stegeman, junior in engineering technology. The guitar solos, such as the one The duo captured the audience from the featured in Don ' t Keep Me Hanging, were opening moments and received a standing anthems pledging Pure Prairie League ' s ovation. dedication to rock ' n ' roll. The rock roots Pure Prairie League kicked off Its show have always existed, according to bass ' with Two Lane Highway. Lead vocalist player Mike Reilly, and several personnel Vince Gill occasionally changed the lyrics changes have helped bring this to light. to excite the crowd — still elated from the The familiar album cuts were translated oral vocals — The duo of Ed McPheeters. senior in Staged — Pure Prairie League ends its 1981 concert sychology. and Joe Stegeman. !tilor in engineering season with an encore performance. The ethnology. open the Halloween show for Pure Prairie Homecoming audience gave them a standing ovation League. for their efforts. et I L audience into rocking concert features ending in the usual jumping crescendos, which the crowd loved. The concert was a special event for both the musicians and their fans. This was the first Homecoming concert for K-Staters since Billy Joel appeared In 1978. and last engagement for Pure Prairie League in 1981. Dedications filled the evening. Let Me Love You Tonight was dedicated to the Marshall Tucker Band. The audience was motivated from its seats with the energetic ' ' I ' ll Be Damned. The clapping and singing Initiated in this song was continued in the eagerly awaited Arnie. The road crew joined the act, each costumed in a pair of Groucho Marx glasses and a nose. The road crew also received a gospel song dedicated that displayed the tight harmony among the vocalists. It ' s like a family, Reilly said. We live on the road 250 days a year, and we have to get along. We see them more than we do our old ladies. The circle of musical variety was closed In the encore with the energetic bluegrass offering Picking to Beat The Devil. We tour and perform mostly at colleges. Reilly said. They ' re better audience, they ' re hipper to our music. lEE by Kelly Blair. Halloween mask — Lead guitarist. Vince Gill, sings Two Lane Highway as the first song of the evening concert. The audience reacted with enthusiasm as the Homecoming victory over Iowa State lingered in Ir. Punking out — Susan Clark. graduate In political science. and Debbie Olson. Junior In sociology. model eyewear made fashionable by new wave music groups. No cavities — Jeff Frost. keyboard player for Plain Jane. clowns for the camera. The band played from a flat top trailer before a crowd of about 1.100. Concert crowd — Steve Swaim. drummer for the Clocks, has a good view of the crowd on Weber lawn. Many of the crowd brought coolers and small jugs for the afternoon show. 58 welcome bock concert ready to return to classes in the fall got the chance to relax to the music of Plain Jane and The Clocks while repressing the thought that the end of school was only 32 weeks away. A free Welcome Back concert was held Sunday, Aug. 30, by the Union Program Council and local radio station KMKF. I thought the concert was a great Idea , said Connie Cooper, junior In sociology. I got to see some friends I hadn ' t seen all summer and it was a good afternoon to relax and listen to good music. The crowd, estimated at 1,100 by UPC, spent the afternoon tanning on blankets or getting reacquainted with old friends. I was really happy with the way things went, Barbara Burke, program adviser for UPC said. We had a much bigger turnout than last year and from all the positive feedback. I ' d say everybody really enjoyed the show. According to Burke, actual preparations for the concert began six weeks earlier at the end of July after she approached KMKF about joining UPC to do the show. I knew that KMKF had helped sponsor a concert last year and they were enthusiastic about the Idea of doing It again, she said. Last year ' s concert was on a Friday in October, and fewer than 500 students attended. Burke attributed this year ' s success to planning it for a day when most students would be in town. We wanted to have it on a Sunday rather than a Friday night so we wouldn ' t have to compete with all the Aggieville bars, Burke said. Publicity for the concert stressed that University and state rules do not allow liquor in public places on state property. Since the concert was on Sunday when no liquor can be sold in Kansas, there were very few problems enforcing the ordinance, Burke said. Martha Chapin. promotion director for KMKF, said communication was the big plus that made the concert so successful. She also felt that the students were especially well ' mannered. I think campus officials were probably a little nervous about the idea of an outdoor concert with so large a crowd, Chapin said. But after they saw how smoothly things went, they were super•Impressed. Provisions for the concert included extra security, a flatbed truck to transport the band, and advertising to make the students aware that It was a free concert. Both Plain Jane and The Clocks were popular with the K ' State crowd and have made frequent appearances at Brothers Tavern in Aggieville. I especially liked the concert because not only was it free, but they managed to get two really good bands, said Pete Lewis, senior In political science. I didn ' t think the sound was as good by Rob Clark Center stage — Jerry Riley. lead singer for the Clocks belts out a number. outside as in Brothers though. Dan McKee, senior in marketing, agreed but felt the concert should have been publicized more. I heard about the concert from a friend of mine, but I ' m glad I went. When you go to B rothers to hear one of these bands, it ' s usually so packed you can ' t move around, but In this case, you got to hear both of them and you didn ' t have to pay a cover. I think it all went over fantasticly well and I ' ve been hearing a lot of good things about it, said Steve Jack, KMKF announcer. In addition to getting the bands, Jack was also in charge of the radio crew that broadcasted portions of the concert from Weber lawn. We always enjoy playing to a Manhattan crowd and everyone seemed really enthusiastic, said Jim Bond, lead vocalist and bass guitarist for Plain Jane. During the concert Plain Jane spurred audience participation by insisting they can ' t hear you down at KU and prompting students to yell a certain obcenity at the band that had become a ritual when the band plays In Aggieville. Burke said UPC hopes to have a similiar concert every year since this one was successful. It ' s a good way to start off a semester, and I think the students enjoyed the afternoon. OM by Sharon Riley welcome back concert 59 Grand opening — The subjects are the same, but some class locations changed with the opening of Bluemont Hall. the new general classroom and office building. Jean Palma. freshman In business. and Jill Hummels. sophomore In business administration. listen to a lecture by Patrick Gormely. associate professor of economics. Tassel lime — After four or more years of adjusting to class schedules. finals and college nightlife. students are faced with the ultimate collegiate tradition of donning the cap and gown. Inside view is different netting lost in the crowd is a common ' freshman fear. They associate K•State with numbers and stereotypes instead of faces and names. But quantity does not reflect quality, and stereotypes only hold when a subject is looked at from a distance. ► MI Toyed Look for the arches — The modular or cube styled architecture of new campus buildings Is contrasted by older structures such as Calvin Hall. with its limestone arches and traditional collegiate looks. ' oe Halloween or bust — Pranksters give the bust of William Harris a new look for the holiday. Hants was a kgislator. U.S. Senator and K•State benefactor. Inside vkw 61 .. . ... oy .._ , , 1 . , _ _ .r. t i 11 , a t. 16 -. -.. • .. re 6 ' SeZiso. sad Cook break — Robin McDowell. freshman In English. and Dale Mader. senior in marketing. take time out between classes to enjoy the warm weather on a campus lawn. Inside view After becoming part of K•tate, the view becomes personal. What used to be just a bunch of rednecks becomes the people next door. And a preppy turns out to be your partner in a psychology project. Turning Chicken? — Steve Stoskopf• senior In business administration, and his chicken get ready for the first flight of the Third Annual Chicken Flying Contest. Held at Enoch ' s Tavern. all the proceeds go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Rob CW 62 inside view Cat Juggler — John Hubbard. senior in engineering technology, said he finds juggling a good way to wake up. Colors for credit — Phil Blanton, sophomore in predesign professions. Kathy Marsh. Junior In pre- design professions. and Mary Poole. junior In art. try to capture a farmhouse and barn on paper for a water-color class. ErVere two step — Mel Stanford. senior in natural resource management. practices tree climbing for trimming branches with a chainsaw. Close to the action — Official Jeff Sheets. senior in natural resource management. looks to see If Randy Lobaugh. sophomore In management. gets a legal pin during an Intramural wrestling tournament. Lobaugh won the match but later lost to Mike Daniels. junior In journalism and mass communications. Daniels won the 167• pound weight class crown. Inside view 63 Strummire — Peter Stephens. Junior in music. enjoys the outdoors as he practices his lute. The lute was used by strolling minstrels in the middle ages. aroCsak Muscle lone — Eric Barth. senior in constructro science. is called forward by the judge to demonstrate a pose. Marta placod third in th open division of the 1981 Kansas Bodybuilding Championship in Wichita. Sudden storm — Dawn McMullen. sophomore in elementary education. surprises Melanie Ballard. freshman in general at Manhattan Christian College. with sudden shower from her residence hall window. COCi ArKSIOCCO 64 inside view Thad in hand — Susan Gunsauley, sophomore in animal science and Industry, and Mike Brotz, freshman In management. are silhouetted against the swimming area at Tuttle Creek. Basketball buddies — Bart Redford. Junior in construction science; Dave Whiteside. sophomore In business administration; Tim King. Junior in business administration: and Max Guenther. senior In architecture. all from the Lambda CM Alpha fraternity. take a break from a game of winter basketball. Inside view the college years draw to a close, seniors realize that they have made a lot of good friends from the large number of people at K•State and are reluctant to leave. Some friendships may even last a lifetime. The Inside view really is different.M FM Cn.rn Inside view 65 Who to Suggestions sought Landon the audience sits down in McCain Auditorium to listen to John Block or another notable Landon speaker they are hearing the end result of hours of organization done by the Landon Lecture Series committee. When deciding who to ask to be a Landon speaker, William L. Richter, professor of political science, and chairman of the Landon Lectures, said the committee will take suggestions from just about anyone who offers it. I check with representatives of groups on campus to see who they are interested in hearing. Richter said there are four main people he goes to for opinions on who to ask to be a Landon lecturer: the student body president, the president of Faculty Senate, the chairman of Landon patrons and Phillip Kirmser, professor of electrical engineering, and chairman of All-University Convocations. Richter said that former Governor All Landon, the series namesake, is also consulted frequently. After picking a possible lecturer, Richter then checks that person ' s credentials. Once we decide on a person. I check this person out with two people who actually know the speaker- tote. Richter said. If the process follows through, then the proposed speaker is given a formal invitation, usually in the form of a letter, by President Duane Acker. If the invitation is accepted, the arrangements are made and a date is worked out with McCain Lectures Auditorium for the convocation. inn ' Paul Volcker April 15. 1981 — The rate of wage increases has to decline before the American worker can hope to benefit from a lower inflation rate and increased national productivity, according to Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul Volcker. Volcker delivered the University ' s 54th Landon Lecture. He spoke on methods of dealing with inflation. Wages and salaries account for approximately twothirds of the national income, he said. They are the dominant share of business costs. So long as the momentum of high wage settlements continues, there is a clear danger that real activity, as well as prices, will be squeezed and financial restraint is brought to bear. On a national level, the result is an excessive level of unemployment and slow growth. On a local or industry level, layoffs, plant closings and even bankruptcies would be the symptoms. If inflation is to be unwound and our industry is to restore full competitiveness and provide high levels of employment, private behavior in wage bargaining and containing costs generally will need to reflect the new realities of the marketplace. With restrained monetary and fiscal policies, that will happen, he said. Volcker defended the Fed ' s monetarist policies as the only way to attack inflation sucessfully. He said present inflation woes began in the ' 60s when the government began Increasing expenditures without raising taxes. Large federal deficits and increasing demands for private credit : further complicated the problem. Volcker said he is encouraged by the Reagan administration ' s budgeteutting attempts. Morever, further large budget cuts will be required in future years to make room for the tax reduction that we n and those additional cuts in federal programs to which we have all become.I accustomed may be even more to achieve than those currently under consideration. The effort is dictated by only one ' t overriding fact: I see no other way to reduce the inexorable pressure that the federal budget places on our financial and economic system. ti by Dam ien Semanitzky 66 Landon Lectures Sir Harold Wilson Sept. 30, 1981 — The United States should be wary towards the Russians because of the current weakened economic condition of the Soviet Union, according to Harold Wilson, former British prime minister who spoke at the 15th anniversary of the Landon Lectures. Wilson, who served as British prime minister from 1964.70 and 197476, spoke on The Western World: Economic Crisis. An Inability to produce enough grain to feed its people and I livestock, coupled with low coal production, are two major ' factors causing Soviet economic woes, according to Wilson. The Russians are diverting attention away from their economic problems by using force and threats, he said. When the (Russian) bear is sick, watch out for his claws, Wilson said. Wilson also discussed world economics, noting the dependence of world economies on oil. The United States might be increasingly selfeufficient due to a steady and growing supply from the Yukon, he said. An economic change has occurred in Britain and the U.S. without being noticed, he said. Major companies are becoming socialized because workers suppl y the money for investment in stock and other investments through their pension funds. In the United States more than 60 percent of the stock of major companies is owned by pension funds, he said. Public ownership has been blundered into without anyone realizing It, Wilson said. It ' s a course the United States is taking perhaps not by deliberate action but by instinct. 6KEI by Leslie Frost John Block Oct. 30, 1981 — The expansion of foreign exports will WO, a major role In the future of American agriculture, according to Secretary of Agriculture John Block. Block spoke in the 56th Landon Lecture. Without a strong and prosperous agriculture, this country will have little hope of recovery. Agriculture is going to make? the difference, he said. Agriculture accounts for 20 percent of the gross national product and 20 million people depend either directly or indirectly on agriculture for their livelihood, he said. Agriculture has shown a nearly $30 billion surplus In world trade while non-agriculture (trade) has suffered over a $50 billion deficit, Block said. We can compete In agriculture. The people of the land are depending on us. However, agriculture is not without Its problems, he said. Low farm prices, the effects of the Soviet grain embargo, double digit interest and inflation rates, estate taxes and pages of legislation that have a direct impact on agriculture are some of the problems It must contend with, Block said. The government can clear the way for the nation ' s farmers by increasing exports. he said. Increasing demand and reducing the worldwide supply of U.S. products is important to the future of American agriculture. Don ' t underestimate for a minute what you can do what the combined will of the American people can achieve, he said. Kathleen Pakkebier photo by Rob auk Landon Lectures 67 Convocations coal photo Ana, Eyemone Kansas politician — Dave Owen. Republican gubernatorial candidate. spoke to the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity In October. Owen was one of many speakers sponsored by different Groups. Francis FitzGerald March 10, 1981 — Modern history texts have been cleaned up to reflect what Americans want to hear, according to Frances FitzGerald, Pulitzer Prize winning author for her 1972 book, Fire on the Lake. FitzGerald ' s most recent book, America Revised, compares modern American history textbooks to those of the 1950s. Mostly why college professors bring me to colleges is to show the students that they, as history teachers, are not crazy or subversive for teaching United States history in a way that ' s different than the one that ' s explained in most history texts, FitzGerald said. According to FitzGerald, today ' s textbooks are written with state guidelines and many have political implications. The onesidedness of the texts in the 1950s illustrates United States as agricultural plenty and technological magnificence. It says nothing about Indians and there is very little abo European history in either old or texts. Lavish adjectives are used to describe the Civil War, according t FitzGerald. The plight of the Negroes under the rule o f the carpet-baggers and scallywags and then, apart from a, paragraph on Booker T. Washingto are all that Is said about Negroes in (.1 history according to FitzGerald. CM by `. Ted Croft William Winpisinger April 12. 1981 — The proposed budget cuts by the Reagan administration are the president ' s devise to revitalize America. William Winpisinger thinks the proposed cuts are benefiting large corporations at the expense of the small business. Winpisinger is a left-wing labor spokesman and president of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAMAW). According to Winpisinger. the Reagan administration ' s proposed cuts threaten every program valuable to Americans. Reagan said he was going to get the government off the backs of the people. But let me tell you that ' s just a code word for putting the corporations on. Reagan says he ' s going to run this country like a business. What business?..: Chrysler, the railroads, or like the big oil ' : companies? I don ' t believe that very many Americans ... would rather live In a country run by private corporations than elected public officials, Winpisinger said He criticized Reagan ' s budget cuts saying that national security involves more than the Pentagon ' s budget. It : Involves a vigorous economy. high employment, a sound dollar, a thriving , industrial base and strong elements of trade. Winpisinger said economic recovery policies have been developed by the IAMAW to make government better serve Individual citizens. However, he also said that he has no illusions about how difficult it will be to achieve the goals of this program.EPJ by Teri Crof t Stall 0600 Rusher Sept. 21. 1981 — William Rusher, 1 publisher of the National Review, advocated Reagan ' s policies concerning ' the minimum wage. MX missiles, social programs cuts and illegal aliens. Rusher answered questions In a press conference preceding the convocation. Rusher said Reagan ' s policies will in turn encourage productivity in the private sector. In the past we kept raising the minimum wage to exclude young people and minorities from the job market. We kept getting booted into higher tax brackets. Reagan is changing this. The Democratic leadership in Congress failed to defeat Reagan ' s economic policies because they had no specific alternative, according to Rusher. Any decreases in Reagan ' s military budget should not include the MX missile program Rusher said. The MX missile is a necessity. Land based strategic missiles, as a result of Soviet improvements, are vulnerable to first strike regardless of the money spent. The problem of illegal aliens has been a touchy subject Rusher said. Politicians are afraid of the situation and won ' t handle it. But Reagan has come forth with a plan making it harder (for them) to come In. During the convocation Rusher spoke on the topic. What ' s Right about America? discussing the differences between the free enterprise system and communication through the years. fici3by Dorothy Koepsel 68 convocations Ralph Nader Oct. 19. 1981 — Society has stereotyped students as persons who are not expected to be concerned with problems outside of campus — sticking to the books until time to go out into the cold, cold world after graduation. So said Ralph Nader. consumer advocate, In his address, The Citizens ' Movement in America — The Quest for a Democratic Culture, to a standing•room•only crowd In McCain Auditorium. Society has a way of keeping young peope in their place, Nader said. In the United States, it is a prolonged adolescence until the mid•20s to keep youth from challenging the way things are done. Students should realize they can contribute to society more now than in later years. he said. Once students enter the employment arena it is not as easy to induce change. Corporate values are spreading through society. Universities are full of professors doing research for businesses and corporations and there is also a tremendous amount of corporate money going Into political campaigns from special Interest groups. These actions, along with increases In communication and advertising, are basically exploiting young minds so they are more receptive when they have money in their pockets, Nader said. However, consumers could use checkoffs to balance the influences of corporate and political policies, Nader said. Everybody can do something in his own area, Nader said. But he also pointed out that they must be able to respond to defeat because they will experience rejection. Gsla by Gail Carety Scott Landon not the only lectures Landon lecture series always has a lineup of prestigious speakers for the campus. However, many groups on campus also sponsored speakers on subjects ranging from religion to nuclear arms to body language. The Union Programming Council. The Lou Douglas lecture series, Black Student Union, Campus Crusade for Christ and lcthus were just a few of the many groups who brought speakers to K• State. Living groups, such as Alpha Kappa Lambda sponsoring Dave Owens, Kansas gubernatorial candidate, also sponsored speakers. as23 Penny Le nnoux March 8, 1981 — Although the Reagan administration doesn ' t recognize it, there is an alternative to sending United States troops to El Salvador. according to Penny Lernoux, reporter. who lived in Latin America for 20 years. Lernoux delivered an AllkIniversity Convocation speaking on her book, Cry of the People: The Struggle for Human Rights in Latin America. alternative is to negotiate a political settlement including all of those involved in the civil war in El Salvador. Lernoux said she sees two advantages if such an alternative were used. First, the killings would halt, and secondly, it might help insure that the government that emerges in El Salvador Is not hard Marxist, according to Lernoux. Lernoux claimed nothing is ever the black and white it appears to be. By ignoring the complexities and profound changes.in Latin America since the 1951:jra,:atteltoggin administration has painted itself into a cor ner with tragic results. Lernoux said coverage of the El Salvador issue is being oversimplified. Editors cite lack of space or air as a reason for not explaining these complexities. but I think there is an reason, and that ' s that we communicators don ' t listen, • We have a responsibility to Me what the Latin Americans are saying, • and I mean all Latin Americans, not just their government. = by Sherry ' Schmidt. convocations 69 March 4 • Tim Verscheiden, senior In chemistry education, performed contemporary Folk and Christian music. March 31 • Joe Schuch played Folk and Rock music along with original tunes. April 7 Mary Wehrle. junior In english education, played Folk musk. April 21 Mary Bohnenblust, senior in business education. and Juliet Boege. Manhattan. performed contemporary Christian musk to piano and guitar. April 28 • The group Gold Rush. consisting of Kurt Knusen, senior in veterinary medicine. Eric Simonson, and Poll and Stess Weidner. played Bluegrass musk. Nooners Sept. 15 - Ed McPheetets, senior In psychology. performed • ' Livingroom and Dulcimer Tunes He provided an enjoyable nooner of corny jokes. 70 nooners and purple masque Sept. 22 • An outdoor Nooner. Country and Old:time Fiddle and Harmonica Musk was performed by Jim Huliburt, freshman in animal science and industry. Sept. 29 • Jason Lopez, junior in journalism and mass communications: Tim Verscheklen, senior In secondary education: and Cedric Saunders. senior In engineering technology, played Earth Music. music about nature ' s attributes and often. man ' s ignorance toward them Oct. 6 • David Boyd, graduate student in mechanical engineering, performed Folk and Pop music. Oct. 13 - Original and Popular Mellow Music brought Greg Gomez. sophomore in business. to the Catskeller to sing and accompany himself on the guitar. His original songs were the best musical offerings of the Nooner. Oct. 20 • A chorus of students. faculty and staff members chose songs that expressed their Ideas. particular). feminist Ideas. in Women of the Heartland: Singing Our Lives. Oct. 27 • John Works. senior In journalism and mass communications, and Pat Novak. senior In agricultural mechanization. provided The Good Ole Boys Easy Listening. Their earnest attempt at hums and encouragement of the audience. successfully carried off the hour. Nov. 3 • In Combo Nova, Mike Sweigart, Manhattan; John Bode, sophomore in arts and sciences: and Matt Dollar, freshman in journalism and mass communications. Incorporated several elements of rock-rtroll ' s evolution Into a unique Nooner. Nov. 10 - Susan Brink, graduate, and Kevin Chase. sophomore in animal science and industry. performed original and popular musk. Jan. 19 • Jeff Tyler. graduate in enzymology, played a combination of bluegrass and country musk. Feb. 2 In The Magic of Mark; ' Mark Austin. junior in journalism and mass communications. livened the atmosphere of the Catskeller with a comedy magic show. were performances by Laidents coordinated by the anion Program 1 Council ' s Coffeehouse Committee. In their seventh year, Nooners were open to any student who wanted to entertain and had a talent to share, according to Sylvia Scott, Coffeehouse program adviser. The purpose is to let people play. It ' s a free program to help them (performers) get experience. To perform, students filled out an application and were chosen by the committee. The Union Catskeller, with wooden tables and beemed ceilings, created an Intimate atmosphere for Nooners. which usually attracted 70-80 people. Most acts were acoustic musical acts and corresponded well with the Catskeller ' s mellow atmosphere. ffga by Leslie Frost here were only 100 seats available in the Purple Masque Theatre, but the T intimacy of the theater called for a different acting technique by the actors. according to Mary Nichols, publicity manager. It ' s almost harder to act. The people are closer. Shows put on in the Purple Masque Theatre might become lost if put on in McCain, she said. With its workshop atmosphere. Purple Masque was like a training ground. Very few people can go right out on a stage like McCain. Here, they can act on a smaller scale first, Nichols said. It ' s a good control of stage fright. The [(State Players were the producing organization for Purple Masque productions but the plays were not limited to those who paid dues to the organization. Anyone taking at least one credit hour could participate in play productions. A combination of acting and directing classes produced the shows. Faculty members selected the productions which were most beneficial to the students, and to the size of the Purple Masque Theatre. They pick shows that will lend themselves to small groups, Nichols said. Besides the usual Purple Masque productions, there were other activities in the theater. The Lunchbag Theater performances took place during the day. They were intended to be Informal plays so that a lunch time audience could view the shows. Performances were free, and the Lunchbag performers received a good audience without much advertising, according to Nichols. A summer group performed On Golden Pond in July. Although it was difficult to cast a play when most students were gone, by opening tryouts to community members, there were enough actors to do the production, according to Nichols. The play was sold out every night. The It-State Players hope to put on more summer productions. Nichols said. An improvisational group, a comedy of impromptu skits, also contributed to Theatre productions. With only 100 seats, the theatre was small. But it offered KState many plays and performances. put on in an Intimate atmosphere, making the Purple Masque Theatre unique. MI by Beth Bowers U GCS. Feb. 9 — Mark and Monte Selby performed ' Folk and Country Rock. Original Tunes. an hour of acoustical music. Mark is a professional musician. white Monte was a sophomore in music and math education. Feb. 16 — A 12 person Nooner, Brian Tucker and Friends put on a musical collage. Tucker. senior in psychology. had friends join him in playing and singing In small groups of two or MOM. Feb. 23 — A small sample of Gianni Schierl. au opera performed in McCain Auditorium In March, was presented by the ? State Players in the Onion Courtyard. Purple Masque April 2.4 — Amen Corner was a production of It-States ethnic troupe. the Ebony Theater Company. Including gospel singing throughout. the play was about a woman ' s search for herself. April 3OMay 2 — Part of the Playwright ' s Workshop program. Only Good Business was written by 70 ' yearold Chloris Killian, graduate in speech. The play was created in the comedy tradition of Arsenic and Old Lace. Oct. 22.24 — The Dust.Storm Wedding, was sponsored by the Playwright ' s Workshop course which was designed to bring original works to the oar. Writer Chloris Killian and the KiState players attempted to accurately portray life in tiny western Kansas communities. Dec. 34 — England ' s symbolic play about an angry young man, Look Back in Anger. was directed by David Tompkins, graduate In speech. The intimacy of the Purple Masque Theatre enhanced the production. revealing every twitch of anger to even the back row. Feb. 1820 — Getting Out was about the struggles of a young woman recently released from prison. The audience watched her juggle her past and present. and witnessed her search for the future. iv Allen Y.rew.m A little bluegrass — Jeff Tyler. graduate in tntymology. offers a lively Mooner, with his quick fingering on bluegrass picking songs and low. easy voice. Stick ' em up — Randy Glegg. senior in theater. portrays Arrow In the play CopOut performed by the Lunchbag Theatre In February. nooners and purple masque 71 Scene I Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert. March 12 McCain Auditorium was filled with the music con- ducted by Alfred W. Cochran. Emanual Ax. March 31 Ax, internationally famous American piano recita- list, performed pieces from Schoenberg and Cho- pin. The performance termed by critics as unfail- ing elegance, Poetic instincts and sparkling technique was one of the events offered by the McCain Auditorium Series. My Fair Lady. April 9. 10 and 11 The K•State Players ' production was the first McCain production for Charlotte MacFarland, di- rector. The performance was the last of the four major performances by the Players in spring. K•State Concert Band. April 22 The band performed under the direction of Alfred W. Cochran. The Kansas City Philharmonic with PDQ Bach, April 24 The Series production featured the antics of Pro- fessor Peter Schickele and starred Kansas City Philharmonic under the direction of Marc Gottlieb, conductor. The performance received six curtain calls as well as a standing ovation. A Celebration of Music and Dance. April 30, May 1, and 3 The celebration was presented by the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Dimitri, May 2 The Swiss clown was brought to McCain as a Series production. Symphonic Wind Ensemble. May 4 The performance was the last for the Ensemble of the 19801981 season. The K•State Singers, May 7, 8 and 9 The group made up of non•music majors under the direction of Gerald Polich took a contempo- rary look at music. The performance was the last event in McCain for the 1980-1981 season. Picnic. Sept. 24 McCain opened its doors in the fall with this performance presented by the Missouri Repertory Theatre. Talley ' s Folly, Sept. 25 Also by MRT, the play, as does Picnic, depicts life in the Midwest. MRT members also conducted workshops open to the public in the Purple Masque comparing the two. 72 140Caln Begins second decade McCain stages Act 2 Auditorium is now in its second act. Beginning its second decade, the promotional theme for the year was appropriately called Act 2. Doreen Bauman. auditorium director, provides services for the departments of music and speech. A multiuse facility. McCain houses Landon Lectures. all-University convocations and performances by the IcState Symphony, Marching Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, jazz bands, the K•State Singers and other university and community choral groups. The IcState Players, under the guidance of the Speech and Music Departments, present four major performances each year. The theme changes each year, the only thing remaining constant being the McCain Auditorium Series. The highlights of the year for the Series were the performances of George Shearing Duo — an electrifying performance — the sold-out performance of acclaimed violinist Itzhak Perlman and the Nikolais Dance Theatre, Bauman said. McCain currently has acts scheduled far in advance because there are no funds available to pick up unscheduled acts. ' ' By educating enough people to want to buy tickets through outreach, it may be possible to build a profit to make a programming reserve fund possible, Bauman said. Last year was the first time season tickets were made • Op In arms — The Knight of the Mirrors portrayed by David Atchison challenges the reality of Quixote ' s world in the K ' State Players ' presentation of Man of La Mancha. Illusions — David Seebach opens his Wonders of Magic show in McCain Auditorium by causing scarves to be transformed into his assistant. June. The beginning act left the audience in awe. ppi ij Scene II Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf. Oct. 8. 9 and 10 Edward Albee ' s play was presented by the K. State Players and the Department of Speech. The play was preceded by Avant La Piece banquet on Oct. 9 and 10 in the Bluemont Room of the K-State Union. George Shearing. Oct. 12 Shearing, internationally acclaimed interpreter of jazz classists, performed in duo concert with Brian Toriff, bassist. Nebraska and K-State Glee Clubs, Oct. 16 The Great Glee Club Battle took place preceding the Nebraska football game that weekend. Wichita Symphony. Oct. 18 The symphony conducted by Michael Palmer with the K.State Bach Choir, K-State Chamber Singers and K-State Concert Choir performed works of Igor Stravinsky, Joseph Haydn and William Walton. Palmer was cited by the Saturday Review magazine as one of the finest outstanding young American conductors. The major musical production combined the efforts of community residents, students and the Wichita symphony orchestra. Itzhak Perlman, Oct. 23 Perlman, acclaimed violinist and winner of three Grammy awards, performed before a sell- out crowd as part of McCain Series. University Sing. Oct. 25 More than 750 students from 10 different groups competed, each with at least two different songs to perform. The program was coordinated by Sigma Chi fraternity with the proceeds donated to the Sunset Zoo. Smurthwaite Cooperative House and Haymaker Hall won first with renditions of Set Down Servant and Johnny, I Hardly Knew Ye. The K-State Singers also performed at finals. Chinese Youth. Oct. 26 The international group performed in a one- night show during a goodwill tour. K-State Symphony. Oct. 29 McCain houses a variety of events. The Symphony was just one of the musical groups to perform at the auditorium. Concert Jan Ensemble. Oct. 30 The free concert was one of the first rate jazz bands to perform at McCain. McCain 73 Scene HI Nikolais Dance Theatre. Nov. 3 and 4 With his wildly beautiful stage effects and corn- pelling multimedia switch-ons, he is, in my opin- ion, the greatest pure showman in American the- atre, a critic said of Alwin Nikolais, artistic direc- tor of the theatre group. A lecture demonstration was held in McCain for Theatre Appreciation class with no admission fee. Marching Band, Nov. 5 The Marching Band in concert publicized by spon- soring a contest to win a free trip on the Love Boat. Jazz Ensemble, Nov. 6 The Ensemble entertained the public at no charge throughout the year. Groucho. Nov. 7 Lewis J. Stadlen as Groucho Marx performed the special Parent ' s Day event. The show also fea- tured Nancy Evers in the role of Emily Schmall- hausen, Groucho ' s perennial foil. Man of La Mancha. Nov. 19. 20 and 21 The musical, presented by the K•State Players, the Speech Department and Music Department, was directed by Charlotte MacFarland, instructor of speech. She chose to highlight the comic por- tions of the show. A Christmas Carol. Nov. 30 More than 100 figures sang and danced. Preceding the show, a special Dickens Dinner was held in the Bluemont of the K-State Union. Manhattan youth were treated to the entertainment by volunteers from 28 fraternities and sororities who are part of Manhattan ' s Big Brothers-Big Sisters program. Christmas Festival. Dec 2 The entertainment featured the Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Collegiate Chorale, Bell Ringers and Glee Clubs. Wind Ensemble. Dec. 4 The Ensemble entertained its audience with a spe- cial Christmas performance. Messiah Sing Along. Dec. 7 All were invited to attend the special sing•in. All singers provided their own score. String Fling. Jan. 15. 16 and 17 Spring Semester began with a ring as the musical presentation opened the doors of McCain for Spring semester. Danny Embry Jazz Quartet. Jan. 20 The Quartet was an extra feature to McCain Audi- torium from Los Angeles. 74 McCain Scene IV Gary Karr, Jan. 21 Karr, double bass, performed in duo concert with Harmon Lewis on the keyboard. The event was a joint presentation of McCain ' s Act 2 and the Chamber Concert Serie. Bass Fishing Meeting, Jan. 29, 30 and 31 The many interests of both students and commu- nity residents are served by McCain in lectures. Greek Follies. Feb. 5 Greek Week culminated in this event. Participat- ing Greek groups were divided into teams. The winning group for Follies consisted of: Alpha Ch i Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi. Wonders of Magic. Feb. 9 David Seebac performed the escape act that made Houdini famous 100 years ago. Other acts included levitation, and disappearing bodies. Jazz Festival, Feb 12 and 13 The festival featured 34 groups from Illinois, Kan- sas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Friday ' s concert fea- tured Mainstreet Palace Jazz Band and Bill Harsh- barger Quartet. An awards concert with the win- ning bands and guest soloists honored took place during Saturday ' s concert. Opera, K-State Players and Department of Music. March 4. 5 and 6 The opera billed as Two Faces of Puccini dis ' played two very different aspects of Giacomo Puc ' cini ' s style. Alan Marks. March 8 Marks is recognized as one of the premiere pia ' nists of his generation. In addition to his annual concert tours, Marks is regularly engaged for cam- pus and community residencies throughout the U.S. Symphonic Wind Ensemble. March 9 McCain housed the final performance for the Spring semester. Flint Hills Choral Festival. March 10 Eight Kansas high school choirs performed at the festival. The performances were critiqued during the pre-contest. TOPS Conference, March 12 and 13 Workshops were held and honors were given out during the Kansas TOPS State Recognition Days. Veterinary Medicine Conference. March 18. 19 and 20 The Conference was attended by students from Veterinary Colleges from all over the U.S. and Canada. Speakers from many places in the U.S. held lectures with social activities planned at night. McCain 75 McCain, Act II ,Ivailable to the public. The season tickets provide us a base of operating money. In the field, there is some disagreement as to whether a discount should be offered. While our tickets do offer a discount, there are other advantages to having this type of a ticket. You have the same seat each time and are assured of a seat. Also, you don ' t have to keep coming back to the box office, Bauman said. Special features of McCain consist of a movable ceiling, which, according to Bauman, isn ' t very common to auditoriums. It can be moved into 3 positions for acoustic al purposes. We need a new stage and move sophisticated lighting, l ' cl like to have computerized lighting system. The sound also has been worked hard and long for 10 years. I ' d like to have changes made in the lobby area, and have a permanent concession stand, Bauman said. If I were rebuilding McCain, I ' d like to have the front of the house different and not have the continental seating, rather have the traditional seating with a center aisle, Bauman said. l by Susan Samara Twister — The Nikolais Dancers demonstrate a different concept of space using the theory of Atwin Nikolais. Rain In Spain — Henry Higgins, Portrayed by David Offington. helps Eliza. portrayed by Ida Quick, pronounce her H ' s with the aid of a candle In the K•State Players ' presentation of My Fair Lady . 5oxi wawm National-International News Pope, Sadat Shot On May 13 Pope John Paul II became the target of an assasin ' s bullet as he conducted an outdoor audi- ence in St. Peter ' s square. Mehmet All Agca, a 23 year- old Turk, shot the Pope in the abdomen and the hand. The Pope was rushed to a nearby hospital where a long operation saved his life. Agca was captured and later told police he was protesting U.S. and Soviet imperial- ism and was sentenced to a life sentence. Another spokesman for peace, Anwar Sadat, be- came the victim of assasins ' bullets. Sadat, whose peace with Israel changed the course of Mid-East histo- ry, was killed on Oct. 6 when six men jumped from a truck in a military parade and fired automatic weapons into the reviewing stand. Cuts, basis of Reaganomics Prayers for Sadal — Moslem students take part Ina special prayer for Anwar Sadat. The ceremony was held on the basketball courts at the More than a year after his sweeping victories in Jardine Terrace Apartments. Congress concerning budget cuts and military build- up, high interest rates and a strong recession plagued President Reagan ' s plans for bolstering the economy. Reagan ' s first year success in Congress had been achieved in an unlikely coalition of southern Demo- crats and northern Frost Belt Republicans. That coalition was expected to face severe strain because of Reagan ' s 1983 budget calling for further tax cuts, and further budget cuts for social programs, as well as continued real growth in the military budget. The White House ' s own numbers predicted a $91.5 billion deficit. The whopping deficit, interest rates in the 16 to 20 percent range, along with unemployment near nine percent, made it doubtful that Reagan ' s pro- grams would get through Congress literally untouched, as did his 1982 budget. Reagan, however, was main- taining a hard-line posture about compromise budget plans and vowed to hold out for his original plan. Wayne Williams Convicted With the conviction of Wayne B. Williams in the slayings of Nathaniel Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne, police closed the books on 21 other Atlanta area slayings in a 22-month string of killings, according to Atlanta Public Safety commisioner Lee Brown. The special task force created in July 1980 to inves- tigate the Atlanta murder cases was disbanded in March after Williams, a 23 year-old black freelance photographer was convicted by a jury of eight blacks and four whites. During the sensational nine•week trial, prosecutors presented witnesses, blood stain and fiber evidence linking Williams to 10 additional deaths in an attempt to prove a pattern to the slayings. Williams was sen- tenced to two consecutive life terms. Glimpses Sandra O ' Connor appointed to the Supreme Court Ronald Reagan appointed Sandra Day O ' Connor as the first woman to the U.S. Supreme Court. Her appointment was objected to by the Righteolife proponents suspicious of her views on abortion. Violence continues in El Salvadorian civil war Despite military aid and advisement from the United States, the government of El Salvador could not quell guerilla activity by armed leftists. The Reagan Administration charged that the Soviet Onion was behind the rebels, creating conflict In the Central American region. Reagan announced a threeyear. $750- million economic aid program in an effort to shore up the regions ' s faltering economic and political systems. Columbia, first space shuttle Columbia. the worlds first reusable space shuttle was launched In April 1981 as a nation of eager viewers gathered around televisions to watch. It made a second venture into space In November and another was planned for the spring of 1982. Strikers fired, PATCO decertified Presklent Reagan fired approximately 1,700 air traffic controllers after they went on strike for higher pay and better working conditions. PATCO. the air traffic controllers union. was decertified by the federal courts making It inetlgb We for any further contract negotiations. Baseball strike puts out fans Something was missing during the summer when the baseball players walked off the fields June 12. The strike lasted 50 days and negotiations went back and forth from almost being resolved to total breakdowns. The season was reworked to Include division champs determined by the two split seasons. The division champions were determined by records before and after the strike. The playoff system was also revised to determine the participants in the World Series. 76 national international news Belushi — Actor John Belushi, 33. was found dead at a rented bungalow in Los Angeles. At first. there were conflicting reports on the exact cause of his death. An official coroner ' s report stated Belushi died due to intravenous Injections of heroin and cocaine. Belushi was famous log his roles In Saturday Night Live. Animal House and Neighbors. Glimpses Saudis purchase AWACS The U.S. Senate approved a S8.5 billion package sale of arms to Sandia Arabia. The Saudi ' s expressed deep gratitude while Isreal reacted with restraint. The Soviet ' s said that the sale would spur a new alms race. Some Congressmen believed that Reagan ' s support of the controversial sale had lost him support on Capital Hill. Debate centered on the proposed use of the war arms. Supporters stated that the Saudi ' s would abide to the agreement to use the arms only for defensive reasons. However. adversaries were concerned that the arms would be used in an offensive capability. Charles, Lady Diana wed It was proclaimed the most extravegant wedding ever, as millions of people across the world watched lady Diana and Prince Charles exchange wedding vows at SI. Paul ' s Cathedral in London. The wedding had Americans up at 4 In the morning viewing a nervous Diana. who transposed two of Charles ' four names during the ceremony. The couple rode through the streets to greet the thousands of spectators who had gathered to catch a glimpse of the royal couple. The two announced four months later that they were expecting their first child. Libyan squad rumored Administration officials, having evidence that Libyan strongman Muammar Kaddafi tried to murder two American Ambassadors. reported last December of his plans to assassinate President Ronald Reagan through hit squads. Although none of Kaddafi hit men materialized. Reagan announced the second phase of his anti; Kaddafi campaign. banning imports of Libyan oil and the sale to Libya of American drilling equipment in March 1982. his first being invalidating all U.S. passports for travel to Libya and asking Americans living in Libya to return home. Although the first wave of U.S. economic actions had little effect on Kaddafi. It was believed that the second phase of Reagan ' s campaign would have more effect. Martial law in Poland Although the threat of Russian military intervention lad decreased, Martial law in Poland continued to strain relations between Russia and the United States. Martial law was imposed by the Polish government in December to stem unrest caused by increasing action of the nation- al labor union, Solidarity. The labor union continued to protest government policies through strikes and work slowdowns. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was held in custody along with more than 5,000 Solidarity organizers after the Martial law was imposed. Offers by the govern- ment to provide release to organizers who agreed to leave the country were not taken up in large numbers. Both the United States and Russia accused the other of tampering with the internal affairs of Poland by pushing solidarity and the Polish government toward conflict. 737 crashes in icy Potomac In January, a Florida bound jetliner roared from a snowy takeoff and crashed into a Potomac River bridge, smashing automobiles and plunging beneath the Icy water. The Boeing 737, an Air Florida flight, was bound from Washington National Airport to Tampa and Ft. Lauderdale, Ma., when It crashed into the crowded commuter bridge killing 78 persons. Salvage operations battled bitter temperatures to pull bodies from the icy water, as debris and victims were scattered over an area almost the size of a football field. The search for the flight recorders of Flight 90 continued for days before they were retrieved from the weelvold wreckage. The National Transportation Safety Board investigation into the crash centered on whether the Air Florida jet might have had too much Ice on Its wings when it took off during a steady snowfall. Investigators interviewed more than 100 witnesses to the crash and made detailed examinations of the recovered pieces of the wreckage. Clues sought in Hyatt case Inadequate design was cited by federal investigators as the reason why hotel walkways collapsed at Kansas City ' s Hyatt Regency Hotel June 17. According to the National Bureau of Standards Investigation, the walkways were structured to hold less than a third of the weight capacity required by city building codes. One of the walkways which should have supported 68.000 pounds, including the structure itself, collapsed and fell on the walkway beneath it, killing 113 people and injuring 200 more in the most devastating structural collapse in the history of the United States. According to the Bureau ' s report, a decision to change the design during construction added to the stress place on the support beams of the walkways and while the original design would have been far short of city codes, in all probability it would have prevented the July 17 disaster. The design change allowed for the fourth floor walkway to hang from one set of rods with the second floor walkway hanging directly from it. This caused the fourth floor walkway to bear the weight of both walkways. n.thonaljinintnational news 77 Lansing plagued with problems kn inmate serving a life sentence at the Kansas Penitentiary was charged with first•degree murder Oct. 12, 1981, in the stabbing death of a prison guard. According to Robert Atkins, prison director, the state ' s lack of a death penalty contributed to an atmosphere where prisoners can kill guards and other prisoners with no fear of punishment. Robert Davis, Leavenworth County attorney, filed Tax plan debated Senate President Ross Doyen referred the bill to two Senate committees. The move made It more difficult to get the bill to the Senate floor for debate and a vote. House speaker Wendell Lady said that the severence tax would raise $78 million its first year that is vitally needed for education and highways. Doyen contended that no additional funds were needed by the state, except for highways. He advocated a gasoline and diesel tax increase to provide these additional funds. If the bill passed, it was expected to allocate 20 percent of the revenue raised into a state trust fund, and 5 percent to school districts and counties to make up for property tax base erosion that the severence tax would cause. The tax was estimated to generate $103.2 million annually. Of that total, $4.4 million would go to the counties and school districts, $20.6 million would go to the trust fund and the remaining S78.2 million would go to the state general fund and be used mainly for school finance and the rebuilding of state highways. Lady said he supports the severence tax because it ' s right for the people and the future of Kansas. I think we need the revenue, and I ' m willing to stand up and be counted, Lady said. a murder charge against Mark Osborne, 25, of Wichita, who started serving a life term in 1977 for aggravated kidnapping, rape and other charges. The charge was the slaying of guard Robert Hurd, 41, of Olathe who was stabbed repeatedly with a dinner knife, Oct. 11. Governor John Carlin ordered the firing of the director, Atkins, and Robert Nye, deputy director for operations of the Penitentiary. According to Carlin, the institution needed a change in management and new leadership. Kenneth Oliver replaced Atkins as director. Oliver is a former deputy state secretary of corrections and prison director. Scot, WIllisms Project completed — Members of Jehovah Witness leave from the first meeting in newly constructed Kingdom Hall on Casement Road. The Hall was completed by volunteers in 48 hours. Glimpses LSD stamped comics Lysergic acid dethylamide. LSD, was discovered on stamps bearing cartoonlike characters attractive to children. Unconfirmed reports of the stamps occurred after Wichita undercover detectives purchased stamps from individual sellers_ Stiffer DWI penalties delayed A controversial proposal to impose stricter penalties for convictions of driving while Intoxicated was sent bock to committee after lengthy and heated debate in the Kansas House. The proposal would Impose a mandatory 90day license suspension for a person ' s first conviction plus a fine ranging from $100 to $500. The bill will be considered again during the legislative session. NCAA puts WSU on probation Although Wichita State President Clark Ahlberg emphasized most of the violations occurred under the university. previous coaching administration. the Shocker ' s basketball team was barred by NCAA from post season play for two years and one scholarship for each of the two years In connection with recruiting and other violations dating back to 1975. Winn enters guilty plea Rep. Larry Winn (R.Kan.) appeared in court and pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated and under the Influence of prescription drugs. Winn, 61. appeared in the Douglas County District Court. where he entered the plea and paid a $175 fine and court costs. He was placed on probation for the term of a 30day jail sentence. 78 Kansas Manhattan news Raid nets 15 arrests R County Police arrested 11 persons including 10 students as a result of a four-month-long undercover investigation. Armed with search warrants, the police raided three residencies with three teams of seven officers. Ending at one a.m., the raid resulted in no reported problems or incidents. According to Alvan Johnson, RCPD director, the people involved were considered quite significant in the Manhattan drug scene. Expectations of recovering large quantities of several types of drugs were dashed for the raid ended in no large amount of drugs being confiscated. The raid did result in a total of 15 people including 11 K-State students, 2 soldiers from Fort Riley, a Manhattan resident and a Lawrence resident being arraigned for charges including felony sale of LSD, marijuana, hashish and amphetamines as well as possession and delivery of the drugs. Mall plans are made Downtown business merchants had the opportunity to ask city planners and designers of the downtown redevelopment how the project would affect their businesses. Gary Stith, city planner, gave a brief introduction to the merchants and introduced the basic ideas of the plan during a meeting open to the public. According to Stith, the redevelopment project will be developed in three phases, including streetscaping in an area designed for seating, lighting and landscaping; building facade improvements; and a plaza design which would be located at the entrance of the proposed mall at Third and Poyntz. It (the plaza) would be a focal point for downtown public space and would be designed in such a way that would attract people ... a space that would draw people Into the downtown area, Stith said. Tom Keohan, full-time coordinator for the downtown project, gave a presentation which included history of downtown development. He stressed the importance of using available assets, such as existing buildings and designs, to keep the character and integrity of downtown Manhattan. Stith said there would be a series of workshops available for downtown business merchants to have imput into the redevelopment of downtown. Senior citizens center approved A senior citizen ' s center to be bested at Fourth and Leavenworth. Manhattan, was approved by the Manhattan City Commission by unanimous vote. City and county funds will provide the $27,500 financial shortfall necessary to build the center. Foster grandchildren of the College Hills Skilled Nursing Home residents collected pledges to sponsor the Second Annual Rock ' n ' Rdi Jamboree at the nursing home to benefit the American Heart Association. Another jamboree was also held dt Wharton Manor. Little Apple made memorable Although Manhattan hasn ' t grown to rival The Big Apple. Its trademark. Little Apple has been effective in other ways. Manhattan was first registered as the little Apple because other cities use labels and logos and the trademark could not be used by other towns. The Chamber of Commerce. which the trademark Is legally registered to, seeks to encourage business and make Manhattan memorable through the label. A large red apple is to be painted on the water tower above Tuttle Creek Boulevard according to Don Harmon, Manhattan city manager. era cud. Inspection — Secretary of the Army John Marsh toured Fort Riley during the summer. Marsh called for an increase in the number of military reserves during a local speech. Shortage - from bad to worse In order to increase Fort Riley ' s division strength, an increase from 19.000 to 21.000 personnel will take place during the next year or two according to Major Jack Horns, public affairs officer at Fort Riley. The Increase will place a further strain on an already tight housing situation. In addition to the limited amount of housing. there has also been an increased KState enrollment and therefore an increased need for offeampus housing. Kansas Monis:Man news 79 CAMPUS OVER university already recognized for many areas, IC AState continued to build upon its reputation. Long- standing recognition for the academic level in schools of Veterinary Medicine, Agriculture and Engineering was evidenced by a record volume of research grants and continually rising enrollment. Younger but just as respected programs such as the Institute of Environ- mental Research facility also increased K-State ' s visi- bility. But being a land grant university with its feet firmly planted in traditional values of education did not keep K-State from moving forward in some very non-tradi- tional areas. Whether using a Telenet system t o reach students across the state or intensive English courses to aid foreign students, K-State used its past as a foundation for the present and future. Increased enrollment and tighter budgets did cause problems for the University, however. Competition with industry to keep qualified faculty had to be con• tended with, just as rising costs did. The problems changed as well as the names and faces of the students, but the traditional values about academic goals remained firmly rooted. [En Cutting classes To skip or not to skip: It is really a personal decision 82 Keeping teachers Retaining quality (achy members is becoming more and more diffi• cult 88 Nontraditional students They may graduate without ever seeing campus 112 KSDB The power is raised for the radio station thanks to the FCC ....130 Research Despite tightened government bud• gets, research is at a record level... 174 Cardwell queries — Scott Stannard. freshman In electrical engineering. quizzes Charles Thompson. professor of psychology. after the bell for his psychology class In Cardwell Hall. ' ,Cott Warn, Skipped education enhances imagination the first orange glow of the sun flickered harmlessly into the room, across the bed, and over the coiled up fetal-positioned body. As the body swayed in the sleepiness of a dream, the soft sound of sheets surrounding the warm flesh of the Innocent was barely audible. A dream of laughing, of lovers touching hands, of ... of ... going to class? Shattered! The alarm screams, a hand slides out like a switchblade, and a dying clock drops to the floor, bouncing, to lie quietly. Red eyes open along with a passing thought: I ' m not going. Red eyes close. Decisions and excuses made, in the wink of an eye, a student can find himself oversleeping, skipping classes or battling through a blinding bl izzard to make it to an English Composition class at 7:30 in the morning. To skip or not to skip, is that the question? In an instant an excuse can be flung off the cuff by a student who has skipped a class, unlike the attending student who needs no cuffs to fling his excuses off. The attending student needs to spend no time using Imaginative thought for finding excuses, but instead will direct his will toward completing assignments and improving grades. But yet, shouldn ' t we stop and examine the creativity and originality of the non-attending student. An average student just doesn ' t have the resources to think of a good explanation as to why he has not been to class for three weeks. Only an experienced class cutter with fresh ideas can think of something that the instructor hasn ' t heard many times before. There is a certain amount of courage involved, also. Anyone can skip a 300- person lecture class where no one notices or even cares. What about the small class where attendance is required and it ' s quite obvious when someone is missing? Now, how many students can Cultural Concert — As part of the Hispanic Cultural Awareness Week. Grupe Cantle. a calyspo band from Lawrence. visits K•Slate. The area in front of the anion is a popular spot for noontime entertainment that may draw students away from their classes. skip that one and show up the next class time with all the confidence in the world. Many students have justifiable reasons for missing class. For some of them. Mom and Dad made them come to college and they can ' t seem to remember whether it is to get an education or to party. On the nights they take the partying route is is pretty difficult to get up In the morning and go to whatever that class is at 8:05 on Thursdays. Bad weather is another problem. It seems some people can just never find their umbrella when it ' s raining and really, is class worth getting wet over? Of course, attending students will surely argue the benefits of going to class. They ciaim they learn more by actually hearing the lecture instead of copying someone else ' s notes. They also think that since they are paying for an education, they should do everything possible (including going to class) to get the most out of It. Skippers would regard this as a boring and monotonous lifestyle, but to each his own. An attending student has discipline, a strong desire to learn and no moral conscience to bother with. The non. attending student shows signs of low motivation, lack of Interest in learning, but most important of all, he has the creativity and the guts to face a disappointed teacher and relate an imaginative, epic excuse to retrieve his neck from the noose. The strong of will always survive, and then again, the weak of will also survive — they just do it with a lower grade point average. A student retains the choice to make his own decision. To skip or not to skip, that is the question. ( by Paul Cunnick and Jean Nicholson LO• I AnStipla 82 skipping classes Reasons for skipping: Are any of them yours? Reasons you didn ' t go to class — I thought I might get sack later on in the day. — It looked like rain (or snow, or a tornado.) — The sweater I wanted to wear was dirty. — I was out of shampoo. — I didn ' t want to see my test. — I was afraid I had a test. — I had a hangover. — I istiistkAl to go drink a beer. — I forgot my assignment. — I wanted to watch my soap opera. — I didn ' t want to see the person I stood up last weekend. — 1230 is just too early. — It was too cold. — B«ause it was there Excuses you told your professor — My 14th aunt or cousin or dog died. — They forgot my wake up call. — I have an incurable disease. — Personal problems. — The people next door were noisy all night. — I forgot to set my clock for daylight savings time. — I Farr out of gas. — limy motheelatherbrothetsistergrondmother grandfatherdog was In the hospital. — I got stuck in a snowdrift. — The dog used my paper and I had to stay up all night writing another one. — Someone told me we didn ' t have class. — Don ' t we get off for Columbus Day) — I thought dead week meant we didn ' t go to — I ' m on the Royal purple and it ' s deadline. Count up how many of that you have used and check below to see where you lit In. Above 20 — Quit school (you don ' t go anyway) 15 to 20 — Do your parents know they ' re paying for this? 10 to 5 — Calk more experience and you ' ll have it down pat. 5 to JO — Good student. but boring. Below 5 — Devoted aren ' t you? How many honorarres are you in? Good view — Daniel Grubbs. junior In mathematics, spends some time between classes relaxing In a tree. Students are often tempted by a sunny day to skip classes. P.+ (Lee skipping classes 83 JUDO CLUB FRONT ROW: W11,. 11 anon. flikaamo Power. they Smith SECOND ROW: Myren I) FIV4m. Ova J. Roraaus. the Werketoyashi BACK ROW: I 4 W soften. Park le Reg. row. Robert C Sean. Wesley O. Hants, Setting and If you are compiling a list of Duane Acker ' s vocabulary, don ' t forget the word goals. It is a central element in his philosophy as president of K•State. One of my goals Is to move our university toward a more goal•oriented leadership. Acker believes that saying. Here ' s our goals, let ' s mark them off. is a key step in accomplishing them. One goal you could say is to have the most effective teaching, research and extension programs. This is good and noble, but hardly measurable. I like to put things down that are measurable. Defining objectives and how to achieve them requires faculty and student input, Acker said. He cited a meeting with 70 students, faculty and deans in January 1981 as one way to get input. The group discussed a list of 80 goals at Rock Springs retreat camp. The goals ranged from finding research funds to abolishing extra paperwork. Acker ' s other lines of communication include daily meetings with the provost and periodic meetings with deans and the student body president. Acker said he puts a particular emphasis on effective academic advising and increasing the student success rate, which he described as helping the student achieve the standards for which K-State is known. I do not mean all A ' s and no failing grades and I don ' t mean grade inflation. Establishing a good international posture is another objective Acker hopes to achieve by giving faculty international experiences and exposure for students in an international context in their discipline. His list of goals is endless and ranges from improving campus appearance to statewide indentification. Though goals are set for improvement, Acker is quick to point out what K•State already has going for it. The strongest asset of the university Acker descrlbea in one word, faculty. K•State has made tremendous strides in getting the colleges to function as a single unit instead of individual entities, Acker said. Sometimes this Involves sacrificing for the good of the whole University. It ' s all a matter of setting goals. EMI by Jean Nicholson STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION PROM ROW: Lim K. King. Stay J Pain R Barret, Jona. Meer:. Cpmhb S Carol A Schatler. R Elabw Curvy. Oats A Wimean SECONDROW: Julie A. Swag, Rail J. Moon. Am X Weak . JOM J. Crenave Jr.. Parneh L Owens,. Karen it Wheeke. Cob. cosh Comer. THIRD ROW: Dear. M. Patna CyniMa L Sacs s. Costs A Shocenake . end). A Stuckey...lads Ransky.lon E Cann. Jula A Beans, Math. M PaMNL BACK ROW: May Heater ' M. Elliott Sept HernMer. Dow 0Afon, May L Cask Oatban LooNts Kim A Weed. 14Ot1y Lety, Jul. W. Runde. DIARY SCIENCE CLUB RON1 ROW (kern A DMA, Robert L. Savo. Flea 11 lit t 4Kbe. Dentld J. RONAL; neut. Jere. G. litimach. Mho; S. Stow, wen. SECOND ROW: fib E Sultry, Kanin 0 Not, Polak 0. Studio. SirlUgi S. Peetedy. Ke,k G Lkktelo THIRD ROW: Robs L. Hoy . Mehere R. Weinonner. Ewen. George, Make.. R. RthardlAn, Steve AI tey. Rick R Klan SACK ROW: Idaween G Henry, Panora I. Van Ikon. Sue A. Henry. Ban Km; ...lathy. SOSO S Ilrearon, Maureen K erne two Simon S. Bowman. WHEAT STATE AGRONOMY CLUB FRONT ROW: Brad G. Rutouorn. Mark W. kkAllato. U. J Roe , Kvekerty M Kerte. Kept L Fos. MkMd 0. Anderrat SECOND ROW: Ron L Tones. Mink S Boonon, Owohl F Cos, Galen L Meyer. Rkk A Cam. Sloe INN. THIRD ROW: Walmi H.Exk. Reg; nee C Wesoki .. Vet W. Andltaost FA K. Twktwell. Oak A. Welthimr. Or. Getty Poder. FOURTH ROW: Foe A Cole .k.. May G. Itkek. Oared G Gore. Kirk A. rota,. . Der. rel L 01.0teMee. Meal L Grehrh, Gary I.. Sioduran. BACK ROW: IMO J. DoperslOo. Ab D. SENA Lorry L Lacktunt. Jerome E. Raw, Resold F WulIkuhle. Elkss, E Vets PAS N. Rues. Michael A. imbues CHIMES FRONT ROW: Pal r. Illarkerelreer, Sank 6 Scro. Ids I. 016.0. Rome A. Myren, Dare: Moro Janom F. R001 SECOND ROW; Ti,,. D. Cob. Lance A. Reynosa. Parkes F. Om, Ad J. Oteren Oslo Sal A Poke. THIRD ROW Gory L. Ostmark. Slephynie Yang. Kin lewl. ithoola Weram. MeeLsel a Beek. BACK (Mad P. MUCIlet. )(same K Ear. Reds: ; Muted. macho., M. MAW.. WkjiM F- nun. 84 Dunne Acker 85 achieving goals crucial to Acker Cal Mafia. Student contact — Laughing over a yoke. Vice President Gene Cross and President Duane Acker attend a Student Senate meeting to present information on the proposed coliseum. Concentrating — in his office in Anderson Hall, President Duane Acker listens attentively to an interviewees questions. J.. Talk. 14nsel beVyll Picture this — Mr Malekl. mathematics instructor. communicates to his students with the aid of his hands. Adjustments — Instructor Yun.Long Liaw manipulates an open•end manometer so students in his lab class can begin their next experiment. 86 foreign teachers ollow the arrow — Plc Match!. mathematics instructor, explains a vector concept to his class. Understanding the teacher Communication barrier possible problem it is hard enough for students to understand the teacher. let alone the subject material for a class. Such might be the case when students are taught by foreign instructors. It might help to know that upon employment, all teachers, graduate teaching assistants, as well as new international students entering the graduate school, are required to take English and speech proficiency examinations. The English exam is administered by the English department. Those who fail this written portion are required to enroll in English for Foreign Students. Those who fail the oral portion given by the speech department are required to take Spoken English for International Students. Those applying for CIA positions also take a separate oral screening given by their department heads. Pir Maleki, math instructor at K•State for five years, said communication with students is not a problem for him. Maleki teaches college algebra, intermediate algebra and calculus. Maybe the format of the recitation class prevents possible problems. Students can feel free to ask questions; that ' s what a recitation class Is for, he said. J.Y. Lan, a chemistry major and lab GTA, has been teaching at K-State for two years since he graduated from a high school in Taiwan. Lan is fulfilling a curriculum requirement by being a GM. The only problems he has faced while teaching at K•State seem to be common to all teachers. Lan said. They always forget to wear goggles. I ' m always reminding them of little things, Lan.sald. I want my students to feel free to ask questions if they can ' t understand me. Some students, however, have difficulty adjusting to having a foreign instructor. My foreign instructor tried to answer questions, but the language problem was so great, my teacher couldn ' t understand, said Tammy Tracy, sophomore in computer science. The communication barrier can be lessened, however. Many instructors recognize the problem of communication and go to lengths to overcome it. My teacher accomplished this by speaking slowly and explaining things more fully. said Bob Shuey, sophomore in electrical engineering. fEB by Susan Somora as cop START iO)0 (06 ceaRROINIK COP PEEBIKAK W $60 HO I • Priv ate industry lures teachers Faculty loss a ' continuing problem ' it takes one teacher for twenty students, then it takes two teachers to teach forty students — right? Wrong. Or at least that has not been the case recently at KState. We need more (Instructors). We don ' t have enough, President Duane Acker said. We have had a 1,600 student increase with no increase in faculty since the fall of 1978. The college deans agreed with Acker ' s assessment of the need for Instructors. Many departments are finding their faculty lured away by higher paying industrial positions. Robert Lynn, dean of the College of Business, called the faculty loss a continuing problem. The business college loses an average of three faculty a year, he said. The losses are usually highly qualified people, according to Lynn. We replace everyone we lose eventually, but with lower qualifications mink by MU TankenAry and cost. In some cases industry can double or triple a faculty member ' s pay, Lynn said. KState ' s average faculty salary is substantially lower than other universities. The College of Engineering lost three faculty members last year, which is above the average of one, or less, per year, Donald Rathbone, dean, said. We replace everyone we lose eventually, but with lower qualifications and cost. Rathbone said that engineering is hurt more than most colleges by low salaries. There are unfilled jobs in engineering from coast to coast, he said. Other colleges are affected less severely. Salaries don ' t pose too much of a problem for the College of Home Economics, Dean Ruth Hoeflin said. Most faculty defections were related to family ties. Hoeflin said. Attraction of new faculty was sometimes a problem because the college could not offer enough pay without exceeding salaries of existing faculty members. The problem may be eased by a proposed salary hike. Rathbone hopes to receive a larger share of the money for engineering since he feels it is hit hardest by low salaries. No matter what, we won ' t compromise and let quality suffer, Rathbone said. Acker shared the feeling and said that not all faculty are feeling the pull of higher salaries. We ' ve retained some really good ones. They apparently like KState, feel a pride in K-State, and like what they are doing. IMIby Jean Nicholson Slow moving Staple — The kickoff parade moves toward Its finish in front of Seaton Hall during Open House. For the first time the parade featured entfiC, from most of the colleges. (eller p,. ' House K-State dresses for weekend interview a college graduate interviewing for his first job. KState. dressed in a suit and tie and put Its best image forward to impress students, parents and community at the 1981 All University Open House. An all.university parade, kicked off the first day of Open House on March 27. Traditionally the parade was all engineering. Natalie Haag, junior in agricultural economics, said. This is the first year that the other colleges have participated. Haag was the assistant coordinator of Open House. Just like the graduate who gives his resume to many a company, academic displays were designed to inform future students and their parents of opportunities at KState. However, Pat Bosco, assistant to the vice president for student affairs, said Open house is also for the present KStater. In addition to their appeal to prospective students, the academic displays also allow students already studying at KState an opportunity to explore their career options, Bosco said. The College of Engineering gave out its own departmental award. Agricultural engineering won the trophy for the third year ir) a row for extensive participation and quality in individual displays. The College of Home Economics sponsored a style show featuring garments designed and constructed by students. Restaurant management students demonstrated ice carving in front of Justin Hall. A cheese sampling display also caught many people ' s attention. Arts and Sciences covered a variety of topics within its college. The modern language department had an international sidewalk cafe complete with belly dancers. A chemistry magic show was performed in Willard Hall. Tours of McCain Auditorium and Music Scholarship auditions were held. K-State closed Open House by relaxing with entertainment from two sources. Asleep at the Wheel, a country rock music group, performed In McCain Auditorium, while the KSO Rodeo gave a second night show in Weber Will K-State be hired to house and educate all the students that interviewed it at Open House? Probably not. After all a graduate doesn ' t get job offers from everybody. MB by Susan Dressed up — Art Limbic. Jim Brennan. Jim Dice. Kevin Nandi. and John Phelps pose with Professor Bob Smith sporting proof that they survived his Mass. Route Location and Highway Design. The students are all seniors In civil engineering and look the class as one of the requirements. Open House 91 rnonterleg Cote , M° its really simple — Mike Palmer. senior In industrial engineering. tells visitors about a design for ground water recharge developed by students in civil engineering. Civil demonstration — Gary Weidman and Art Umble. juniors. John Palma. senior. and Jim Coen, junior in civil engineering. ride a parade float. All the engineering departments were represented in the parade. HYDRAULIC ' - ' .7 .• .7 0 10 ' I feel like a freshman all Landmark — The department of education was moved oul of Holton Hall to make way for the Center for Student Development. Greek Affairs and the University Learning Network. The department of education moved Into the newly completed alUMW Hall. Sideshow — Students watch as workers progress In the construction of Durland Phase If. Classes are scheduled for fall 1983 In the new building. 92 budding. • over again Little Sis ' . Remember when I said You can always tell a freshman? They walk around with their campus maps in their shaking hands trying desperately to find Seaton Hall or Cardwell 101 before class starts without them. That ' s what I used to think. But now, with all the new buildings on campus. I feel like a freshman all over again and I ' ve been here four years! I didn ' t worry when my line schedule said I had a class in Bluemont Hall (or the Generic Classroom Building as my friends still call it). Who can miss a building right in the middle of campus? I knew where it was. But I didn ' t count on trouble finding my room once I got inside the building. That place is like one of those mazes they have little mice run through in psychology labs. Once you do get it figured out, though. it really is nice. Everything is so new and modern. Too bad my apartment Isn ' t like that. Throckmorton Hall is easier to find your way around Inside. Throckmorton is Plant Science Phase One and the old dairy barn is being remodeled as Phase Two. They go through a tot of phases around here. The real problem is around Durland Hall. because of the addition of Engineering Phase Two. I get frustrated trying to get from Ackert Hall to the center of campus. I have to go the long way around because the road is fenced off, with big NO TRESPASSING signs all over the place. The fence is also because of the addition to the chiller plant. The street is going to be blocked off for the next two years. I think I ' ll cry. Construction of a third floor on Shellenberger Hall is planned and the road by it may be blocked off at times, also. I may need a helicopter to go to class! Some of the old buildings on campus are getting remodeled. Holton Hall will house the Center for Student Development and the south wing of Burt Hall will be renovated to hold biochemistry research labs. I almost jumped for joy when I found out funds had been allocated for planning reconstruction of Nichols Gymnasium. I love that old building. If all goes well, it will house computer science, speech and statistics. I wish I could be here to see it happen. Ten years from now I may not recognize this place. Bye for now, sis. I ' ve got to go to Bluemont 123 — wherever that is ' liga by Scott ALPHA EPSILON DELTA mow ROM IOW L Rh. Deems a Haw. Oline 1 WWW4Weg. Anant. C Tun. Rat Bead✓we IITCOND ROM Jr le A Wiwi, Map ft Hewenke. Sieve II Kenn. Debt. I DM. BACK ROW Tinny S Monh an MG. Canner. 14810 .) at Jean F Wann, Ma 0 Oew. ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: San. SondenueL Embeely $ Maks. Innen: J. Voice. 0 J Shepv4 Mary E Despard. Tracey Johaenea. SCOWID ROW: Han W Jaung Rogee T Tnykt. Cs. ' ) A Seen. Joel 0 1311ww. Law Ft awn THIRD ROW: 0000 S Fektnin lama t Moannenn Janke LE Fred Reek Den et 0 Oak.. Wawa Wens FOURTH ROW Melt MOH.. Moe Wa•nane Mona keyed am Conner anew:0 Jew Hawn. Wink DeDene• ISrenIs MINN BACK ROM Tie. Sharpe Jew I Fade y: Wu . J (Wm. Kann Plume.. Deane J Mat LOA Al. Minn. Gen D awn. CHI EPSILON FROM ROW:Ronald D. Vaupelasy W Wad rean.D0kIR DWI. SECOND ROW: James J. Haman any. A Conn Hann 0 aeaken. THIRD ROW: ILenn I Rand, Dthatd A. Newnan% SWOWO1W SfTWU BACK ROW: MI6 L Mow. Mara G Schulte. Kent A Wsk one:. Panes A WWI FAMILY ECONOMICS INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Seneen L Han. an. L MO:mat Jere K Schema SECfl ROW: Kathy .1 Warw. SLAM. r ToasSowky THIRD ROW: ante J. Scheau. Jane. payee. Kam D. .Alai) RACK ROW: Tam,. A Clara.. I C. D MwWia, Cede L. Row... Liao It brunernar GAMMA THETA UPSILON YOGI HOY c•te.ic, P Was ad 0 Hawn it $1 CORD Row. Wen t Natal AW K F 00 ' • .Y Hews Man ave. Ste WV. 93 94 environmental research 40.0.h Ly Ex?Eel M ENT IN woGge SS OF Env eoNMENT44- ROSE MD HOW Do tic Wet NOW ? Hey, do you wanna make 12 bucks? 4 4 -T welve dollars! I could really use I that kind of money, I thought to myself as I scrambled through my backpack for another dime for a Coke. It sounded like easy money to me. The Institute of Environmental Research was conducting another experiment and I decided to find out what I needed to do for this easy money. I had a few minutes before my next class so I went to Seaton Hall to find the IER. As an accounting major, I had never been In Seaton and trying to find the IER took longer than a few minutes. After asking for directions twice. I found the part of Seaton used for the IER. After talking to the office personnel I was convinced it was a harmless experiment and I signed up. A week later I was at the IER waiting to take part in the experiment. The lab attendant handed me a shortsieeved shirt and a pair of cotton pants and told me to put them on. They weren ' t form• fitting,but at least they were comfortable Wired up — Electrodes measure the body temperature of Renee Myer. freshman in social work. during a clothing experiment. All I did was sit in the environmental chamber and study. Every 30 minutes I was to fill out a form about the temperature and how comfortable I was in the clothing . I also had to change into another set of clothing in the middle of the experiment. I hadn ' t been overworked for my $12 and I even got some studying done. When the experiment was finished Fred Rohles, director of the IER, told me that I was among thousands of ' State students who took part in setting comfort standards used across the country. The IER has been in operation for 16 years and the research done Is used In conjunction with the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineering Inc. ASHRAE looks to us for what man will tolerate as far as thermal environment is concerned, Rohles said. The experiments are conducted In a boxlike room called the environmental chamber. K-State ' s chamber is one of three in existence. All three are operated by K•Staters. With the $12 securely in my pocket I couldn ' t help but wonder where the money came from to pay volunteers. ASHRAE has provided grants to the IER ranging from $25,000 to $60,000 for most of the research according to an article in the K•Stater Magazine. The institute also does research for companies. For instance, the Ford Motor Co. sponsored a $250,000 study of efficiency of their air conditioning systems. The experiment used 2.900 volunteers. Much of the research conducted at the IER is tied to other departments on campus. For the clothing study, the IER had the help of the clothing and textiles department. Walking out of Seaton into the Kansas heat, I brushed back a bead of sweat from my forehead. How could a person . like me — who can ' t stand Kansas heat — set comfort standards for other Kansans? Oh well, I thought, Maybe I can help people in WIsconsinrIN9 by Char Henke • 0 Q S environmental research 95 Budget cuts whether they have enough money to go to Aggieville on Saturday night or if they can afford a new pair of Levi ' s is the extent of some students ' financial worries. For many other students the problem is much more serious. President Reagan ' s budget cuts to education, along with a tuition increase, forced students relying on financial aid to contribute more of their own money to pay for college expenses. Pell Grants, formerly known as the Basic Education Opportunity Grants, and the Guaranteed Student Loan program were two victims of budget trimming in 1981. The budget cuts affected the 1981.82 school year in three basic phases, according to Robert Evans. director of student financial aid. In March the Pell Grants received an across the board 580 cut. Students receiving the grant lost an average of $80 depending on their financial situation in 1980. The second phase of cutbacks began Oct. 1 when the interest rates for Guaranteed Student Loans rose from 7 percent to 9 percent. Also. the grace period before payback was shortened. Students who received loans before Oct. 1 had nine months after leaving school before beginning payment. The first payment was moved up to six months for persons who got their loans after Oct. 1. The third phase went into effect in the spring when money for work ' study, supplementary grants and National Direct Student Loans r uns out, according to Evans. He pointed out that the cutbacks will not drop many students from the financial aid program. but just reduce their package. Carla Gasper, junior in special education, had a large reduction in her financial aid. Gasper ' s Pell Grant was cut in half and she received no workstudy after getting it for two years. Instead she received campus payroll for one semester working at the My check. please — Jeannie Hayes. freshman in arts and sciences, fills our forms white her award package is checked by the receptionist at the financial aid window in Fairchild Hall. Are Sr Students will probably have to make an additional sacrifice. But I don ' t think it ' s a sacrifice so destitute that it ' s going to keep them out of school. PHI CHI THETA FRONT ROW: COW K. Mena. NNW. A Sendbeltt Ocurn M. Rena Carol J Stow CONK twit ALtotte. Rick Li Nokia.. SEC. OND ROW: !Outten A. alecHe . Kan J. John son. Ponds L. Powilln. Ann L. Pew Nn. Carel A Stine. Jan lol Altura:. THIRDROW: Met Ns P. Keg. SOHN N Melt:ea Swim L B Wayne J.linkernp. Men A MOWN BACK ROW: May A Echrentdat E. Monty A Jorele. NNW K. Ohno. SImeon t RAN. Keay L KNOW affect awards The only reason I got a job was because I was the only one who knew reference in the library. I don ' t know what I ' ll do next semester. Gasper did receive a GSL which she felt she got because she applied as early as February. Most financial aid is based on need and the day the application is received. Although no awards are based on classification In school, graduate students have more loans available to them because they do not have access to the Pell Grant or work.study, Evans said. Dale Dubbert. sophomore in electrical engineering, received the same amount of grants and loans as he did last year but said he went through a lot of paper work to get them. They (financial aid) checked and rechecked our family net income and I finally went to the office in person. But I was really happy with what I received. I know it could be worse. The director of financial aid said there are more budget cutbacks yet to come. Evans said that parents and students have to recognize that they have a greater responsibility to financing the students education. The slogan that I ' ve been trying to use is that this isn ' t the end of budget cutting in Washington and it won ' t be the last time we get a cutback. We hope the coming cutbacks are not so big. As more cutbacks are made, the financial aid office will continue to point students to the sources of aid still available, Evans said. Students will probably have to make an additional sacrifice. But I don ' t think it ' s a sacrifice so destitute that it ' s going to keep them out of school. They may just have to budget a little more carefully, they may have to work a few more hours, or if they haven ' t been working, they may have to get a part time job. As students select colleges — and K. State is not the only one — some of them will have to start making decisions. Am I willing to work a bit more? Can my parents help me a little bit more than they thought they could? Those are the types of sacrifices which all parents are going to have to face or later. GM by Susan Arnoldy PHI GAMMAS FROM ROW; Hama M. Lahrente. Jute K roe. OWN L. Mershon. AWN I-Mtn Secaa K. Flom Taw D. Teat SECOND ROW: OW. we K. Draw. Stephanie S. Sar. Karen S. Kenn. Santa POW Penn ' A um. THIRD ROW: Penny S. Sunset WNW E. Hewlett An Bonet, 1.1sa Okk h. INWY FilKhaf•PA Heine L PACK ROW: Laurk J. S.W. Grate t. Guard. AWN I. Poss. Jennifer X Kodiak Kathy L VOW.) MU PHI EPSILON FRONT ROM Carol A. IIW. Pat WO. Amy R. ?Wont. Enaly A Coble SECOND ROW: Men D. Owes. Randy L. Ocerkem. Menet R. Wow Breit A WOW THIRD ROW: twist C, Fankheaset. Cetnt L. Zotan. Mark E. Yawn. Janet K Wet Philip T. Wmeilthai MHO L Won. FOURTH ROM run 0 Minn Beth A. James. Totem L. SNe. NNW L. Oltmen, CNN, D Olah, BACK ROM Men Jamscin. Na L Otiern Shannon K Kyle SIONIA. Tammy McCar. thy. Janet X Anrohom SPURS FRONT ROW: Jan A. Mob. two OHM. Sol Ty A Coltman. Mew L Young. Uccle M Nina Trine Otto SECOND ROW: Mon R Pon Wan. Pena S L4km. MkNAII. ob. ' ' ' . SC • JC.1•1011. Karen F. Maw. Jell Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Don M Rowerwer. Kent D unk. Beth t Pike. Paull B. Reknit. Alan K Kieft, Twee M. Mersman FOURTH ROW: Cd ▪ WItemon. Dow Cahn. Leda D Teta. Mark mirth Kenn McDourin. Cettra L. Yettar. Roan K. Muse BACK ROW: Nice M HOW. axe L Lana) May L awn Mari B. Lone. Davit R Row. SLAM M. Nebel SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON FRONT ROW:LeeSaw, WNW UMW. Kent Strew. Gone R OW. SECOND ROW: Stephen M. Tetley. Miclnal C. Newer. CoMI C. Zoe. BR D Rk NM, BACK ROW: Stephen WergetweiN Valero J Witten B Kerins, that A Eras 97 Family experience may you are a descendent of L.W. Newcomer, grandchild of Olinda Haberer or have had two years service as a carrier of the Manhattan Mercury, believe it or not, you are eligible for scholarships offered at ' State. Approximately $950,000 of scholarship money was offered by the KSU Foundation for the year. according to Tom Carlin. publications director of the Foundation. The money provided financial assistance to about 1,900 students. To apply for a scholarship a student must complete a Kansas Student Data Form and indicate scholarship interest. The form is part of the ACT financial aid packet used at KState. Eight colleges offer scholarships for their specific areas. Scholarship prerequisites vary from simply majoring in a department to fulfilling specific credentials. A student need only fill out the Kansas Student Data form to be considered for all scholarships offered, according to James Upham. associate director of Student Financial Assistance. Fulfilling the credentials, however, Rune Shalt 98 scholarships AG. EDUCATION CLUB FRONT ROW: Oren T HsrsheY• Sim E Palk. (larylL Stroutsartark 0, Nmeshili.Shrta Slesmtak SECOND ROW: V Ire WeN. Sun t. Butcher. Orr E. Daman. Pork C. Worcs. ler. Jen 0 Armies THIRD ROW, Arvin L. Errs OM Yoakum. Tom ROM Jams A. Messrs FOURTH ROW: An T. Ryan. Dosel P Berning. Fork L Shoemaker. ticholas E Mayer. BACK ROW: Steven J. KW. Bat W. Caine. Sal D JOhnsion. Timothy N OltAkr. Card A Corker equal money be another matter. For instance, the College of Agriculture offers a scholarship commemorating Dr. Richard A. Pickett. To be eligible, the student must be an animal sciences and industry major with a very promising future. Dr. Pickett was student body president at K-State and a longtime member of the animal husbandry department. The same college offers the Thomas and Jessie Page Memorial. The eligibility requirement can be fulfilled simply by majoring in agriculture and milling technology. Thomas Page was a miller In Topeka and the scholarship was set up as a tribute for his contributions to Industry and growth in Kansas. A grandchild of Olinda Haberer is eligible for a scholarship established In her memory by friends and former associates. Olinda Haberer raised three children as a widow and the scholarship honors her for her job as a mother. When no grandchildren remain, the scholarship funds will convert to a general fund of K-State scholarships. Being a Protestant male is an eligibility requirement for the Herbert M. Low Scholarship offered by the College of Engineering. The memorial was set up to honor Lo we and was sponsored by members of his family. A member of Sigma Tau engineering honorary is further eligible and the memorial is renewable as long as the applicant remains qualified. The Ely Bergman Scholarship requires students to check their roots. To be eligible the student must be a direct descendent of Ely Bergman. He or she must be a junior or senior — preferably from Marshall County. The scholarship was created by Bergman ' s husband. Edward, and their children. There is even a scholarship for people who write stories like this one. The Marlene Myers Memorial is for third year students who are members of the Royal Purple yearbook stall. lEi3 by Susan Somora Thal will do It — In her Chemistry I class. Kelly Murray. freshman in physical therapy puts the final adjustments on a gas generator. She is attending K•State with the Lewis S. McConaughy scholarship. • AG MECHANIZATION CLUB FRONT ROW: Ed McQueen. J Kim Craws. -DInte Swear Orm) HMO SECOND ROW: Criethl A DerhYm (Tear L. La•PPe. Jorrn FAN. Ed M. Blanteres Dwi$d A. 13eim THIRD ROM anC Kolterman.Sam W Shub. Ices Anthony J. Scan. Li. N. Gina. Par A Sthrnidi FOURTH ROW: Lars J StIvra D en L. Than ' . Ralph I Upper. Its A. Slam marled BACK ROW: Sterset Firm J 0 Clark. Romney L Hemorks, Christopher J. SOmels JOIrey A Beakhoff. Marla G AMATEUR RODEO CLUB FRONT ROW: Keane: C Klamm, Wrists H Cornets Walter r. Raseck Ouemln A, Over Aaron N Enemy SECOND ROW: Robyn L Smirk David Iredel. Drop S Hos aid, Dant W UShards. Jet hey D Jenkins THIRD ROM Dana C Net Inc I Unruh. Dor L SOUL Data JH. Lead FOURTH ROW: War en It Da•es. Warm 0 Jostens. Korb .1 Arms. Dard I Jacobs. Gars t Noyes SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS FRONT ROW, Karla C StOpen.frendat. Mey e l. lama E Tinker Cioelothe M KInderkmscht harlry A Way. Paula N Cos SECOND ROW: Mb L Btphrn. Carolyn A Ownelt. Pal A F6dy. 0 ..... I Damn. Cheryl I ' Krum Few, herby. THIRD ROW K harm 5 CV. Deaver J KO. Susan K Ifectethcm, Send. J UmiN roof. load M. rowan ROW: L.Nds A. Strong, AMU J. Dr w an. Myrrh. S For. CPw1I A Panty, K Stomp. Rebecca J. Sapp. Notate Hums. BACK ROSIN ends n. Notts. Amino K Pour:4.1WD J Gwnell Dense K Hume. ran J South Donne A. Prob. Lab D. Teter. ASSOC. FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY I NOM ROW: Dart I Snug,. 901) rant. Irks 8 11101111111r, C01(.1 A Sire. Philp (r Sirmp SECOND ROW: Ration L mks. Let 1. Snstk Stew Ye Roy. Aaron Molder. Aram P net , HMIS OW Ch A Wepty, Gen A JOAN Rtebrit W M013, James L son Dann Porkers BACK ROWOUNKelk D. KtIby. °mad Mars. Calha Payne. Richard C Derr. Az: L. mcChinan Jen V. Pars 99 AM. SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Gary W. Weidman. Reedid VauPal. Darld R Black, Jams J beenron. Jahn M fhIlm SECOND ROW: %chard A Schtmtmanit Harlan 0 Finis Moto W. Maass Stead M. Thab. James A Coen. THIRD ROM Michael R laal wet Semi A DO heath Km F. Kan Sims 0 Schaub SACK ROW: Omer L Mose. Donne J Kai mes. Pos. A. Dulindi, Michels C Perrin. Mark 0 Schulte AM. SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW ' Nana W. Convah Mem F on Cans C. Taylett. Maio L Jam. Nay K. fest SECOND ROW: Octm E KNoll. Ctivy L Neernetch Doan. Cotsgb. Derdld A Cos. Bos A Pkgs. UsJ J Lades. Das R Makahey. TRIM) ROW: Watts K Nous. Lkrad W Code. If L. Omen. Keith V. Side rest RA at Line. Meth S Como. Date M 011atily FOURTH ROW: %Hum LI Nut Patel W. Neal. Kum D. wont thehtel J Pe, • Sbwes L Summit. KO Mahetley. Devil D Seni1h. Torn J Gaedderl SACK ROW: Sao wet J Ramidale. Canal I McCoy, Bob A Ss mare. Cm, Zimmerman. bouglara C. Ks.. Bad .1 N atoli. Maik S Moan AM. SOCIETY OF AGRI- CULTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: [Mod L ILKoen. Jo,,y 11 Man. R. Shrew,. Janos. Rktund A Wets. Reetall O ShIsoKa SECOND ROW: Michael B. Batt ft...host Mk had J Eltedge. Ohld J then bumh. David S Cham Co. R Ammo. Jame. IL Shoal tteablin Sollart. THIRD ROW, Nem 0. Fork, Ravin 0. Sohn. Michael C h. Timothy A Barn likaRey R Dogs Watt Oslhay. Daha MM.. Gm eta J Joint. BACK ROW: Math A Eds. Laity L. t(ti J. Helm. Ilkteid 8 Loss. Saepimn IFI ilersoey. Clyde .5 lAnd. Mantra K Regis SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Edwin C tangy, Bads@ CO Inighttnt Rites A. MSS RC RoyteLS se. Cogant R Rade SECOND ROW: Pant (Menet Lisa K Ovidsten. Kars Mumma: THIRD ROW: Demo L Stoner. table $ Spin . Jabs M Rumen. Susan E What hoed, R Jedeltsg. BACK ROW; Pauktn A Oulbak. ANA L Reslesen, Maid R I en: Oetorah t Edelman. Seedy S. Vs; SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Damn I Moor . Susan M Swan ten Timmy C. Kamm. Teo. R. Fag SEC. OND ROW: Marla J. Stash. Linde L Roil, Jodi M Rigs Jayne A Schmitt THIRD ROW: Ankaa K. BM Ihnts• O. SolknOm. Claim M. OIValn. Gum T. Paeurnbad, [hem A. Woltien FOURTH ROW: Jackie M. WM , Unable D. McKbet. Ann M Sock Kartene K Owls. Peaty D McCuRct, Scha D. Smith. BACK ROW: Sans 0. (Kroh hash D MOS. Treat t MSS C Perrin. Lle•M M “1931, K MOtelyin 100 WRC moves any students are unaware of programs designed specifically for them even when the service is located in the middle of campus. Such Is the case regarding the Women ' s Resource Center. Approximately ten years old, the WRC has been housed in Fairchild Hall, Holtz Hall and in the SOS Office of the ' State Union. In midectober, the Center made yet another move to Holton Hall. According the Caroline Peine, director of the WRC, the move was beneficial. The Center last year was housed in the SGS Office in a room the size of a small cubicle. Although the walls at Holton aren ' t soundproof, there certainly is more privacy there and consequently more confidentiality, Pelne said. Pelne succeeded Margaret Nordin when Nordin chose to concentrate on the Fenix Program, a program for undergraduate students over 25. According to Peine the Commission on Status of Women sent a letter in 1980 to President Acker asking for a larger university commitment to the WRC and women ' s programs. Peine became director at the same time. In the past, the Center was highly Invisible. Pale said, Every counseling service has a similar problem She said the problem was being corrected. The visibility is improving and the Center is already getting more traffic. Peine was unable to give exact increases in student use since she had not been involved with the Center extensively in the past. One aim of the WRC was to inform students of women ' s problems. The subject of one such program was pornography. This is definitely on area of concern. The program was a vehicle to show violence against women, Peine said. The program consisted of small group discussion lead by Ann Bustor of the psychology department who provided the basic information. To publicize the Center. Michelle Crosby. graduate in history, assisted the WRC by making contacts with the residence halls to provide information and to answer questions. There are several misconceptions about the WRC, Peine said. Althought the more loyal supporters are women, men also come to the WRC.6 to Holton According to Peine, both men and women come to the WRC with a variety of personal concerns. One major concern is child care by a single parent. whether the parent is a man or woman. Rape education and prevention is another major concern. There is a heightened awareness when a reported Incident occurs that usually lasts two weeks. The Center must take advantage of this. The WRC is financed in part by student tuition. Student Governing Association provides the salary for work study positions and advertising budget. The remaining operating budget is subsidized by the Center for Student Development. l by Susan Somora Speaking out- Informing students about rape. Caroline Nine. director of the Women ' s Resource Center and Julie Talge. sophomore In fashion design, participate in an anti.rape rally early In the fall. The rally was jointly sponsored by Fenix, WRC. and Womens Study and Student Council. Mae 4 SI. Womens Resource Center 101 bilingual foreign students Labs aimed at has approximately 750 foreign sludents enrolled. For this reason, The English department offered classes that concentrated on foreign student ' s problems in English, both In writing and grammar. Karma Smith. head of the writing lab program, has taught at K ' State since 1974. She usually had two or three foreign students in her composition classes, she said. Smith felt that foreign students needed extra help In specific areas so she started the writing lab program. Smith pointed out that foreign students ' native language causes Interference with their ability to master the English language. Each native language brought particular problems, Smith said. Different countries put different emphasis in areas of the English grammer, both grammatical and vocabularily: English articles or forms of structure. Also, she added, that Is why foreign students need to learn different ways of thought; in the way ideas are pre- sented to the reader. In the oriental language, it would be considered offensive to use a direct thesis statement. They concentrate on the indirect pattern in sentence structure, and this is sometimes an advantage as well as a disadvantage to the reader. Smith said she enjoys working on the program because she learns as much as students In the classes, but that time is a problem. Yes one problem that I find is that 15 weeks is too short a period of time to cover all the areas in which the students need help. This is mainly because the students are on different levels and therefore need extra help in different areas from each other. Don Niessen and Naomi Ossar also teach special English classes. Ossar said she had learned a lot more from the average foreign student than American students on the same academic level. Most of them have had more life experience than American students, that is. they ' ve had jobs before attending school, Ossar said. The University provides four supporting courses in English for foreign students. The speech department offers spoken English and the English department offers written English, English Composition I and English Compostions. One on one — A Writing Lab instructor gives personal attention to a student during a walletn lab. 102 writing tab The goals of Composition I for international students are to give bilingual students instruction and practice in writing in the straight line style of American a cademic prose. At least 80 percent of the work is carried out in class. It Is more of a laboratory course rather than a lecture course. In spring 1981 English for foreign students had 11 students enrolled, Composition I for international students had 27 enrolled and Composition II had 47 enrolled. This brought the total to 85 students. Before being admitted to K ' State, international students must demonstrate English proficiency on tests administered in their respective countries. After admission, University policy requires students to take in house English proficiency tests to determine whether or not they need to take special English courses in addition to their normal course load. During the summer the English department, along with the Division of Continuing Education offered an Intensive English Program for advanced students of English as a second language. The program was backed by the Graduate Council which said the University should provide a more comprehensive program in English for students from abroad. There were 23 enrolled in the program which ran for eight weeks, five days a week. The goal of the program was to improve the English proficiency of students who were academically, qualified for admission to K•State but needed more work In the English language before undertaking a regular program of study. The program served as a trial basis to determine whether or not a regular special English program should be established. As a result 14 out of 25 were granted provisional admission to K. State. The program was financially self supporting through student tees. The four basic courses offered were Structure and Writing, Speaking and Understanding, Reading and Cultural Orientation. The program also Included special activities such as campus tours and recitations. (Baby Kabura OaheIga Booking it — writing Lab gives bilingual foreign students practical experience in writing American prose. Together the Speech and English departments offer four supporting courses in English for foreign students. Word it right — Individual attention Is given to each student that uses the writing lab program. 213 MO% en in writing lab 103 Just a few more —Clean dishes are unloa ded from a dishwasher in Derby Food Center by Rick Teaford. graduate in animal science, and his wife Lynne. sophomore in horticulture. TAU BETA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Lori I. HeevnA. Emma R (A bin. Kay S. Smarm: Nancy R AM SEC OND ROW: Jerytkr P. Cook. Lon A Dunlap DAM M Lc:prink Una E ' intact Lon A Rucker. THIRD ROW: Joan M Martay RuA • Caryn E He-e c Pamela R. Amer. B ACK ROW: Lon L haler. Annete A. Colt. Mane K Martin. Corr Drithut UPC OUTDOOR RECREA- TION COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Jamm C AnAtron0 Ow May Bente L Lo$. Rob CNA R. SECOND ROW: Nancy L. ANL David W. Donn. Monet J. Caoley, Grey Jepson SAM ROW: Kay A Otterren. Cara A. LOA Gill Comm Sally A. andesry. SyMna TANA. UPC FEATURE FILMS COMMITTEE raonr ROW: Comp Comm. AR W. Pour. Maws A Seymour. TAT B. Suhrorl. SEC01:0) ROW: Richard R Arnold, Pete MADAN: Janet COM T. Edward sa.na.. SACK ROW: Jana L Peaty. Sostin J. Prtro, Karen S. Bannelk, Tracy L 1(0111410 , UPC ARTS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: KAMM C Yaw. KrlEl A. Net N. PM , iN0011. Patnck J. Itarford. BACK ROM Regina 14 Conroy Olsen Al Yogi. Jr. ' Samna% Carolyn S. Jackson WOMEN IN COMMUNICA- TIONS FRONT ROW Mehma A WV% Ady K KNArm On A %PMTS. aum Dopey. Cady K. lAtAn SECOND ROM Nadi: A Robert,. Lyra A Ren6Ell. Dinar R Newer. Liz Mawr KA SACK ROM Frances A Elrenner. SANAA Inn Ann Cook. Julk A P41. Karl, Len Patabier. Done L. nek Ian It ' s not mom ' s, but it ' s pretty close phaos by Abel 1.yesec+b special dinner served May 6, featuring filet of beef with frog legs, baked potatoes, cornon•the-cob, five different salads, fresh baked wheat bread with honey butter, along with chocolate cake, pie and rainbow sherbert for dessert. For the dinner K-State won first place in the University Food Services section of the National Restaurant Association ' s Great Menu Awards Contest, according to Jean Riggs. director of resident hall food service. On July 9, 1981, K-State received another award from NACUFS at its annual meeting in Salt Lake City. A Hawaiian Luau served in residence halls last April was recognized as the Outstanding Special Event Dinner. The menu included pine colada appetizer punch, roast pork, chicken breast, baked salmon, oriental vegetables, tossed salad, banana muffins, Hawaiian sweet bread, pineapple-nut cake, island fruit, coconut Ice cream and other tropical delights. Feeding hall residents Is no small task. There are five food centers on campus: Van Zile, Derby, Kramer, Putnam and Boyd. On an average weekday dinner, Derby alone serves 2,234 students on seven cafeteria lines along with 110 athletes on scholarships at the training table, said Helen McManis, administrative dietitian and Instructor at Derby Food Center. To plan for meals Derby has developed a computerized system which projects how many students should eat a certain meal. The computer tells dietitians how many batches of a particular recipe are needed for that meal. Batch cooking uses pressure cookers and huge ovens continually to cook food in smaller quantities throughout the meal instead of making one large recipe. For instance, If mashed potatoes are needed for a thousand people, four batches of potatoes for 250 people will be made during the meal. Keeping in step with rising prices. K. State Housing reports that residence Hall room and board will rise from 5780 per semester to 5880 per semester for the 1982-83 school year. However, the cost of a meal there will still only be a fraction of the price of a meal eaten in a fast food restaurant and perhaps more nutritionally complete. IIKEI Keep It moving — Frank Ringhofer. sophomore in pre-design professions. and Julie Harms. freshman in arts and sciences. remove the dirty dishes from trays as they move down the conveyer belt at Derby Food Center. Ronald Reagan ' s declared war against it, inflation hit food prices again. Even your favorite fast food meal of a Quarter-Pounder, fries and a Coke isn ' t much under 53. Now try to imagine feeding yourself on $3.20 for a whole day. K-State residence hall food services showed that it can be done and done well enough to receive recognition by the National Restaurant Association and the National Association of College and University Food Services. Most students complain about dorm food at one time or another, but not many restaurants give out seconds on hamburgers, bread, soup, potatoes and vegetables, and also chill and spaghetti. Although nothing can beat mom ' s cooking, the food centers try to give a good atmosphere in your home away from home. On holidays and in the spring special dinners are prepared that entice the most finicky eater to pork out. Turkey and stuffing, pumpkin pie, crecent rolls and a salad bar at Thanksgiving, steak and baked potatoes at Christmas, and a Hawaiian Luau with roasted pig are just a few of the special dinner menus. The Land of Ah ' s was a food services 105 Scmt Diversity; key to clubs clubs are for students on campus or off, new students or older ones; for students who like to help others or those who need help; those who want to meet people in their major or meet people around the world; for students interested in saving wildlife or shooting guns, those who love to ride horses or those who love to heal them; for students who love to cook or those who eat too much, those who enjoy arranging flowers or those hooked on sewing; for students who love to fly airplanes or those who fall from them, those who love to sail flying discs through the air or those who kick a soccer ball through goals; for students who are in two majors or those who are graduate students; those who are fascinated by their major or those who went impressive resumes. There are nearly 200 organizations and they can be divided into five major categories: service organizations, ir•major organizations, honoraries, religious groups and special interest groups. One of the best known service groups on campus is Circle K. The biggest project for the organization is helping with the Red Cross blood drives, according to Paul club president. In addition. Circle K also helps the elderly in Manhattan and is Involved in sponsoring Special Olympics. Students wanting to meet others In their major, to learn more about their field and to learn about the job market may join an organization in their major. One typical in•iajor organization is the Ay-Mechanization Club. According to adviser Ralph Lipper, the club promotes the major, and allows for students to learn about Job opportunities. Students who have a high grade point average may be invited to join an honorary. Blue Key Is in charge of coordinating all Homecoming activities and also sponsors the ambassador program at K•State. Each year two students are chosen as K•State ambassadors. There are also plenty of religious groups for those so inclined. One of the more active of these is Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM). According to Mike Sanderson, an ECM member, the group is not sponsored by one church but four, on a statewide level. Our main project Is having a supper every Sunday for students on campus since the food centers close down. At the supper we present a program of some type either dealing with current issues or entertainment of some he said. Even students having specific Interests such as politics and minority affairs or hobbles like weaving or horseback riding may easily find an organization to cater to their needs.= by Sue Schmitt The crunch — John Dubois. senior in accounting. passes the ball that has come out of the scrum for !nation to Rugby Club team mate Mike Patten. graduate student in architecture. The K. State Rugby Club laced a difficult season with rookies making up nearly half the squad. The game is fast and frenzied. and continues to gain popularity on campus. 106 otgaiwil HORSEMEN ' S ASSOCI- ATION FRONT ROW: Pen Hall Reh Satniett, yn Mann . Ken Itsmthan Mettle re:m.46e Bate. Senn L✓ion. SECOMDROWnlatton 0 flans,. Greg rank.. Bel Derange, Ball Wow. newt Sir. Kenn Dem. THIRD ROW; Po can El VhIson, Royce A Wiwi, Vanessa Brands, Chen IW✓Aalt. Kim Saes. Trona Num. Kathy Nakao?. FOURTH ROW: ne ken $ CNN.. Het. Belaht. Kann, A Geay, S.,... Saw Stan PIN. Betsy CRON NO Ne Mthetrnott BACK ROW: Joel Canc. Carol I. Cane. Kay A Henan band L ace Coy. Manna K Done., thubtch J. Head. Doh R. Wall K•LAIRES Mahn ROW: Km R PRO. Kasen I. Kenn d y. Nan K Cludekt. FINN S Levy SEC. Ot4D ROW:Guy 0 Schein . Tatty R. Carney. Duane S (Wen. Richard h Weir. Larry Steens. THIRD ROW: Kent $ Venom Shen tv R Crm4r, WIC Keane. Bonny S Ham tenon. link R. Rhin FOURTH ROW: Angela( ' Ilunfitman Sorra Iladdock. Marts K. PUMA Nam) S Bighorn Jocl A Sankt BACK ROW, Senn E Nelnert. Tracy A. Stack. What. Fry J VvUen, Jay L. Men inchael G. Se n. Trudy 1. Roman K•LAIRES FRONT ROW: Jan N Teopm Kent 0. Beat Nap B INtenpun, Itachaol A Frans. No Wins. khan W. Bone. SECOND ROW: Reran J Cann. Job+. W nnes Ovena reach. rant E McKee, Ames R Smart THIRD ROW: (Fawn t !Rem Bode J Hen. • ChR . arn r War SACK ROW: Money K roust Sh✓a ' . AI Cadet Keene. A Batman Rhceda K Bea.% B Ellen Jan NEWMAN MINISTRIES P R0117 ROW: Leery H. Dotal.; Chnstyn Debt Beurordi M.I. .1 Hulse,. Neon S Nano Dune C. Seto Gaeta Cads SECOND ROW: Cann C ton. Yaalt Oro J Seven. John L. Works. Rayrnoof J If ay.. Den w ORR , Mohan Gannet t:eoode A Bane. Rote: A WIIII•41.1 THIRD ROW: Gan I. Eike. earl K IRON, Wa J bwak. Rktead A Went May A Fein , here J. DMA. Scott T R.uo. FOURTH ROW: INaton A Bray. Fleapit I et Haps Canoe L `Wk. Mabee. A Budder. Jon E Panne. %ad, L Athey.P.mtKkJ Floral. BACK ROW: Ann et Fano... Manta Nell. Sento., K Volvenske Cosa et Beabean. Elwetta. G N IB Cantle A Omen. Crane BAN, LO mt. A. Kaspn Joclbn R En Nan Bargain books — Ray Hansen. sophomore in psychology. looks over the books at the Student Association of Graduates in English book sale. The books were sold for less than one dollar each to raise money for the club. OMEGA CHI EPSILON FRONT ROW: WR Walasenht. We, W J.huOts. Thanes G Lino Gregg F HarlIttt. I any f [nekton. l T ran SECOND ROW: teed K Kloelkona Ken E Bolan. Jell MANN I any Samson. Steno Speen Ronal J. • THIRD ROW; kcal J Nagar. Nan J. ham Nke S Gabon lOrk R Bra,kk. Scat Fn✓ereess BACK ROW: Caen A Mint.. Eve if n M Northam. Sans O HUN. Can J Lee • on Beam C BM, Fan C Kilter 107 A report from was a simple request, to write a story for the yearbook about a story for the Collegian. Anyone could do that — at least anyone who works with the Collegian every day. The basic idea was to follow a story from its conception to its birth and possibly its death. The story was not to be anything too spectacular or too front• page; most of the stories in the paper are just not Watergate. As result, an average and dependable (yet not flashy) reporter would be necessary. The story was to be on local flower shops and what sort of threat the campus FTD chapter was to business. Who would suspect such a simple story would cause so much grief for one somewhat short, unsuspecting editor. The reporter? One of the reporting students would do. Not someone who became easily excited by the prospect of uncovering some dirt in the flower shop business. Someone who would simply finish the story on deadline, well written, and proofread. First, an explanation of Collegian GRAIN SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Roper A. YOH. Kent E Non V. Mee R. YOgewiamt, Ala H Mao. Stew A. Kau SECOND ROW: Dale (taws Tim J B anos May lanai. Sand: L Kterra, Anne M Sake ham. John W. Seymour. THIRD ROW: Tyrone L Runtlad. Stott P. Win. Med lyn S. Bolt. Tor. C. Couldo. Koch W. law BACK ROW: Mae L Smith Mait A Vona. E mmet M. JAI.. Dead A knee. Keay T Sea law Seen W. Beals. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Paw. R Dams Janis nt Ray. Desna 0 Ne.auson, May K 1 2(Pe.. Karen Ego. Lynda J llockelmans SECOND ROW: Jenniter A Curet Cameo A. Was Mauna A Methen. .All Mask. Yolanda S Sat THIRD ROW: Rolm A McCue. Karen B Javan, Malta Bankee. Jae E Coma, Ka len R. Bowen BACK ROW: AllanC. Mann And.. S. Neal. Tale ElBehed. Stale J. Mines Kathy J. Khaae.CyAdY M. Walk: GREEK AFFAIRS FRONT ROW: D.4.. K Belday. Rom A. Math Soon A Long, Rah Fen. Ratak L Ca SECOND ROW: Mara N. Stone. Mo cad E. Fleon 00110c1 J. KuRN Kenneth D. Itamat. Dahl R Upre, Park T. lab. THIRD ROW: Edmore J. Jam. Ova, R Bata. Jet. Dry L Mentes Tao A. Nemec. Jell R Kay a theta rouRni ROW: Devi, A. San: draw Many Welts Cana. P. Sans Chrte L. Math Kan P. Relarrneh.MIclowl J. Meja. Jeff hey a Brow. BACK ROW: Den Halos Randy lam. Padua H. Stark% Deals A. Twat.. Waal 0. Schaeh Ilona M. Seal. John J Outstiateater. GREEK AFFAIRS FRONT ROW: Honed ta Spa. weed D. Scala Keay J Pews Psk T. Mills. BCC OND ROW. Dine R. Dante, Deals A. Take. Deana 0 Jan Al Mae man BACK ROW: Jan M. Prey. Susie J. lines.LyrdIJ 1.1ttkeirronn. Jertrolw A Oon :NI. HOME EC EDUCATION IN TEREST GROUP WONT ROW: Shelley J. Sally M KM Read. Pala. Bornaidl. Judy K Rea SECOND ROW: Been K Sharann, Una K Young, Lwate K Weeniela. Mala Padua Pau la .1 Ialtrome. THIRD ROW: Kathryn A Man. Jeanne E. Deal Owes M. Eton. Carla hi Metrical. Coma It Nags. Donne A Wit. ' F OORTH ROW: Jule D. Clerk. Coat J. Nan. Tatty L. Rama Kathy K. Rupp. Monks J Kotula. Sala R Cape. SACK ROW: Lod J. Lana Cam K. Nsphapole. BeOw 0 Lea Rules. GaAs L. WIttirOrth. Sandy I. Matte. 108 folkSkin story 109 behind the story verbage is called for An R2 is not something out of Star Wars, but rather a student in his second semester of reporting classes. Journalism students must take Reporting•I and Reporting-2, thus the title RI or R2. R2 ' s are the lowest form of life in the newsroom (ask any editor), yet are a vitally important mainstay of the paper. E2 ' s are Editing students in the second phase of editing classes. Had the news story panned out, this would have told how the reporter, Scott Kenyon, had wandered into the n ewsroom one day, totally unsuspecting, and been hit not only with the idea for his story, but the idea for this one. Then, Kenyon would have written the story and returned to the newsroom. Ideally, the news editor would sit down with Kenyon and go over his hard copy (what he typed on paper) to review it. But, Jim, the spring editor, was busy interviewing applicants for his spring staff and Deanna, the news editor, was working on another story. ► Candid cameras —Photography editor Rob Clark. sophomore in journalism and mass communications. is armed for action during a men ' s basketball game in Abeam Field House. Typical typing — Typewriters arc available to students working for the Collegian or Royal Purple. Connie Miller. senior In dance and a Reporting•2 student. works on a story at one of the eight typewriters in the room. photo. by Sten Vellum. Behind the story Eventually. Deanna (wanting to get out of Kedzie before midnight) picked up the story and began the editing process. She first typeset it onto the VDT (video display terminal). With VDT ' s staff can make corrections, deletions or additions to a story by pushing a few buttons. After typesetting the story, Deanna edited it — correcting mistakes and answering all the questions raised by the copy. All the questions Deanna had, that Is. When she was done she told Deana, the managing editor on duty, that the story was ready to read. Normally, copy is first read by Eva, the copy editor, and then the editor. However, Eva didn ' t come in until about 4:30 and on this particular day, the editor was in early and wanted to get some copy read. In any copy, mistakes or typos are bound to occur. This is the rationale behind three editors reading a story so mistakes and questions can be found. In the course of any afternoon at the paper, there are inevitable Interruptions. Monday afternoon was no exception. Dave Adams. director of Student Publications, came in spouting off about drowning not really being a word. Dr. Marsh, head of journalism and mass communications, came in to have his mug shot taken and to discuss the E2 final with this editor. Giles Fowler, Seaton professor in journalism and mass communications, came in looking for conversation, and Anton. the illustrious yearbook editor, came to check the progress of the story. The story was finally edited, and refiled into the computer to await Eva. By this time Eva had arrived and checked to see what copy had or had not been read. She was asked to read the sports copy first, rather than news copy which this editor and Deanna were working on, and then to read Scott ' s story. All local copy was to be sent to the composing room as soon as possible. as the basketball game would make it a late night. The next few hours were simply a mix of editing, eating dinner, working with photographers and helping the assistant sports editor with page layout. Once Eva finished editing. Scott ' s story was sent to the composing room. During the copy editing, much else is done in the newsroom. Simultaneously the managing editor lays out the stories onto the page and the E2 ' s (remember them?) are writing the headlines. Before Diana went home at 7 p.m. Monday, Scott ' s story had been laid out and headlined. Essentially, when Scott ' s story was sent to composing. It was taken care of for the night. But, after Date lays the copy on the pages It must be checked by the editor to make sure that the headline Is correct and that the story fits in its given hole. Scott ' s story would have probably been a line or so too long, in which case the editor tells Dale to cut those lines off with his Exacto knife when he pastes up the story. Monday night we finished early — a happy event for printers and editors alike — when It happens. Had Scott ' s story come in on Tuesday it would have experienced a great deal more moving around as editors had to take a 20.page paper and relay it out as a 16•page paper. As it turned out, Scott ' s story fell through. This has been what would have gone into the story had It Indeed been a story. Every day, editors face stories that fall through because either the story just Isn ' t a story or the reporter fails to produce copy. Such days, the paper is known to be called The AP Collegian because most stories are from the Associated Press wire service. Usually, It requires effort from almost 50 students to publish the Collegian every day. Because of that, writing a story about the Collegian is really no simple request.= by Alice Sky Crashed out — Features editor Klmber Williams. senior in home economics and Journalism. takes a nap after working on the Collegian. Pressure release — Mary Popping Is a welcomed Interruption by Collegian staff members as they gather around the Rim to watch television. Balancing class loads and deadlines can make the newsroom a tension filled place. Sometimes a diversion is helpful. sometimes not. Rrt: 110 Collegian story Two weeks in the life of a reporter and a non-story Tuesday 1:15 — Walked into newsroom. Was greeted with Scott, we have an assignment for you. Received assignment. Assignment read: Local florist shops feel threatened by the K-State FTD club. Penciled In at the top it said: ... it occurs to me that there ' s a story here — not just the FTD club, but all campus clubs sales and the merchants 1:20 — Read the paper 1:30 — Listed all the organizations I could think of that conducted sales. 1:40 — Not coming up with many — went to eat lunch. Conducted an informal survey while eating. Still didn ' t come up with much. 2:25 — Went to class. 3:20 — Conducted another informal survey in the newsroom. The rumor that journalists are better informed is not true. Didn ' t come up with anything new 3:45 — Went home. Wednesday Wednesday was a bad day. I didn ' t work on any stories Thursday This was the day that my furnace broke and I woke up with a house full of smoke. I got to the newsroom late. 11:30 — Called Manhattan Floral • Spoke to a lady who referred me to who was out for the day. Told me to call back tomorrow. 11:02 — Called Polley Florist. Told me to call back after and talk to Mildred Polley. 11.05 — Called Kistners Floral. Talked to a woman who said that I should talk to her mother. Kittle Orr, who had a definite opinion on the subject. Call back after lunch. 11:10 — Went to the Onion. Saw my friend Jim who who Is a horticulture major. Asked him it he knew who was in charge of the K.State FTD chapter. He didn ' t know. Sat down and talked. 11:30 — Checked with the SGA office to find out who was the club sponsor. They didn ' t have any records on the club. 11:40 — Walked to Waters. Checks with the departmental office. Secretary sent me to R.K. Kimmins ' office. He was out. 12:00 — Went to lunch. A morning of rejection builds your appetite I 05 — Returned from lunch. Called Kittle On. Said almost nothing. 1 15 — Called Mildred Polley — she was out again. Back at three. 1:17 — Worked on assignment for another class. 2:25 — Ran into the instructor lot my 230 class. Guess I have to go 2:30 — Went to class 3:15 — round the name of the club ' s presiden t. Called. but she wasn ' t home. Back after five. 3:25 — Called the girl who turned in the story idea. Wanted to see if she had just made the whole thing up. She wasn ' t home. 3:30 — Called Mildred back. Still not there. Waited for her to return the call until 3:50 — Went the bathroom. 3:52 — She called back. 3:55 — I call her back. Mildred would make no comment on the record. but referred roe to Daryl Went:vetch 405 — Called Blueville Nursery to talk to Dorothy Westerveldt. Husband said she wasn ' t in. Referred me to a Mr. Smith. among others. 4:20 — Talked to Mr. Smith at Green Thumb. Ile would make no comment but referred me to Carl Meyers at Horticultural Services 4:25 — Called Meyers. Receptionist asked who was calling. Put on hold. She came back on and said that he was just pulling out and wouldn ' t be back until five. Told me to call back at eight in the morning. Have to cover another story tonight. Friday 8:32 — Call Can Meyers. Said that there had been a problem but it had all been taken care of. Said that it was an old Issue. Obviously did not want to talk to newspaper, but gave a short statement Sunday 6:40 pm — Got hold of the ETD club president. She said she didn ' t know anything about it and referred me to Kimmins. Told me that Kimmins would be out of the state fc4 a week for Thanksgiving vacation. BLEW OFF STORY FOR A WEEK ' a WENT HOME ON VACATION Monday 1:00 — Called Kimmins He said there wasn ' t much problem. Said that he wanted to read any story before it went into the paper. I said that we couldn ' t do that. but read back what I had written down. 1:35 — Called Dairy Sales. Line busy. Called Meal Sales. Line busy. 1:45 — Called Dairy sales back. Got through to a man named Harold Roberts. Ile explained that it and the Meat Sates were departmental sales. not clubs sales Gave me a good Interview. 1:55 — Meat line busy again. Work on other stories. 2:30 — Talked to editor, story not really a story. keep trying. Tuesday Afternoon — Discussed story with editor. Decided to kill story. Collegian story III AM. INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW iJoseph MuChvilos. Sharon S. • Vicki M Legate SKaat P. Jake. Jeanette C Machin, Joseph M. CNII. SEC. Otto ROM Mithod P. Dray. Kart C Hoye:. Danis 0. Meth Joseph K. Oa ward, bath.. N Schram. Mkts$I V. ochry. Keith U. VAN (bath THIRD ROW: Orachty J Hemmen De. vid Attica. Tan P Hoover. Ronda K. Bee gen. Dean C . then . Mite McCluskey. Steven N. Dusty. FOURTH ROW: DenNs L Owns. Troy K Neckul. airy D. Stevenson. Jill E Saw. W1Ym Walla David E. Chick. John H. thakcesctatthee. BACK ROW: Gnu It Roth Swat G Men. Ralph A David L. You. !Way A. Roteepe. Grapey M. Inkier. Mere D Fey Mike 0 S.omner. AM. INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS. FRONT ROW: Br aJky L. Ithpanynn. Ten E. NHL Angels K Clemente. Lithe K. Fuels% (Win E. Sans. Malin J. Murphy. SECOND ROW: Ceethid G Poston. MI O. Slam ' Tin. J • Dui L PrOnallat. Alas W. Lanktal. Joe G Dachheit. Feed L. Hinter. THIRD ROW: Mark J. Sladi. Moles L. Frederden. David S Bros•eone. .d J. Maw. Wreath J. Naga Ash J Stet Kevin e Burke FOURTH ROW: I ' ,ekck E factirand.fzend A AAWaca. Ataah M. Net. T. Scott Cats. Clap W. Walla0t. James A tam Stephen C Yana BACK ROW; Oetea A. Vincent. Mahal S. Clothe.. Boa. E Guenther. Keithian L. At fold Scott W. Pal Jill E. Wont.. P.C. Reece Lathlue. Anthony E Planaho. AM. INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS I NON, ROW: Meth W. Shelia.. Tedhi L $.:tby. Gretchen A Willienes, Karen S. Reath Swathe D. Shinanl. Ketheith L. Merdenhal. Yvonne 4 Beira SECOND ROW: Goy .st Roma Kiel D. Banta Chortle P. Tenn. Scat R Kranz. Gene R. Schuela Mark C Con reedy. Dev ' d W Douthil Mike C Cowell THIRD ROW: Reck D. Luck. Da L. Wheeke. Doniven D Can Thomas (I Amin. Cho, T. Refine% Wayne D. btu:en Timothy E. Lan gine. then L. Hanson. Stthen R. Canal. TOURTH ROW: wane D Schvobauce Jr.. Bear E. Ha Reps C Unneauk Onus K. Brea My% C Brewer. Mehthwadair Nivea tun. Deed M Mcathhon. R Whtie heed. BACK ROW: Sow Shulfar. Tmenth A Woe Dun S Iknan.an. Sun. J My: an.CathL Dune. Janes B. Grou•. Basta K Behr. Fawned II Tenth. Sand R Reduadt. AG. ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW: ape F. Aronson. Neale Reap Wallah. James P Reggenkernp. Resin S SECOND ROW: tee W Isaac, Mirk C. Ward. Sieve S. Mullets. Scott K. lioliebnan. Darr D day. THIRD ROW: Mena te Van pewee. Kenneth W. Nilsson. this 0. Smith. Galen it Mein. Saelthank J Waded. FOURTH ROW: Nen K. WcoJode. Meek A Kolvnan. Ken Ck HrehkM. l ' nkhael D. Bock. James E. WWI BACA ROW: Dennis D Steve J. Nay Bute J. italt. Greg J. Tee hair. Kevin L. Ken. HORTICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Katherine M. Lathe Shen L. lialkareue. Charlene J. Itherrea Sahara I. Bend , sea K. Barns. Anne et Sate SEC: OND ROW, Mat E. Carieder, Casey W. Koch. Colin D Geis. Patna Mclennan. Nadas E. Meyer. Oaths L. Patten. pin Bieck Geoege S Wish. THIRD ROWi JenG Beard. Seisky A Knuth. Debbie K Glare elfin K. Palter Dan P. Wight WA C. Binly. Penny L Wed, TossEu 0d. FOURTH ROW: Mary J. Len Teo L. Oath Judy A. hitch ' . Sandy K. Sonya. ChorIes O Sett, Kay B Dauek Donnie J Head. Delia D. Clethon. August L. Litenn. BACK ROW: Tau L. Sager. Sharon J Heleper. Key L. AlbtaM. Shama K. Manner. Mtn rne Ham FkrMrh Mahe. Susan Schonethth. Karen or Education over long distance There are three types of students: the I kind that attends class regularly, the kind that attends only a portion of the time, and the students that never go to class at all. Actually, the third kind of student may never even make it to campus. Impossible? Not for a member of the Non-Traditional Student Program in the department of continuing education. This idea was formally designed in 1975, and was started so that students who could not come to campus would still attain their higher education needs, said Buzz Muir, director of the NonTraditional Student Program. Originally, there was no program to put together the different off- campus services that were offered to students. The number of older students continues to grow while the 18 to 22 age group decreases. This increases the need for non- traditional programs for adults unable to come to campus, Muir said. The program included 160 active stu- ents. living across the entire state. The participants cannot make it to campus for a variety of reasons. They may have a family, or jobs that conflict with regular school hours. They may be near a junior college, but unable to complete their degree at a four year school. For whatever reason, they choose to complete their education and they do it through the NonTraditional Program, Muir said. The p rogram operates as an aid to the student. Students accepted into the program work with a faculty member on their course study. At many universities, a student would get a packet at the beginning of the semester, read and answer the booklet, and wait for a written response in the mail, Muir said. At K ' State it is mandatory that interaction takes place between the professor and student. This is usually done via the telephone. The communication is intended to keep the program creative and uniform and makes the student feel more a part of the University, Muir said. It can also be supportive for students to know that teachers care about completion of assignments. The program also uses Telenet — a network that has hookups with 34 different areas around Kansas. The system makes it possible for a student to listen to a teacher in a classroom setting and interject questions whenever necessary. The Telenet I, II? system was developed in 1970. Because of the unique style of the program, more responsibility is placed on the student, Muir said. It Is Important that students keep in close contact with professors and advisers. Participation by faculty Is voluntary but the time commitment is large because of telephone. preparation and grading lime. Acceptance into the program requires an application review by a faculty board. The board reviews each applicant based on four factors: the applicant ' s career goals, academic goals, background for potential quiz-out of credits and reason for not attending classes on campus. The board then accepts or rejects students who have applied for admission into the program. Although being degreeoriented is not mandatory, 90 percent of the participants work toward a degree. Not all degrees are offered to nontraditional students, but the program does include science, teaching and general home economics degrees. Students may work toward a special degree called the degree of general study. The older student with a lot of practical experience who does not have a particular degree Interest may take courses in general study. On the air — Students In the Telenet broadcasting room. as well as students across the state. listen to a guest lecturer speak on exceptional children. Any Warren White. assistant professor of administration and foundations. listens for questions horn students at any of the 34 Telenet hookups In the state. Owe, by Atm ErslOne non iredltional students 113 The program also helps older students on campus by publicizing quizyut programs available to them. Teachers may use the program as a consulting group, Muir said. If a student has a good academic background, teachers are not always able to evaluate the level of information possessed by the student. The Non•Traditional Student Program can provide suggestions for evaluating students, or give pointers in finding needed information. The program pulls together information and resources available to non-traditional students into a central location, Muir said. It provides a place where people understand the needs and wants of non- traditional students. The program Is the only four ' year system among Kansas ' regent schools. Other programs, such as at the University of Kansas. require students to earn a portion of credit hours on campus. The non traditional student at K•State may earn a degree without ever setting foot on campus. Since 1975. 25 students have graduated through the program. That is quite an accomplishment, since many times the student just takes a few courses a semester, Muir said. It is difficult to estimate the average time spent in the program because many students have previous college credit and use the program to complete their degree, Muir said. She added that non-traditional students face problems when they return to school. They are usually not eligible for financial aid. Another problem is that it can be difficult to advise them. Sometimes practical experience can add to the college education, but people have problems following the entire process. Non-traditional students are at a disadvantage because of their isolation. On campus, you are easily exposed to the library, and other resource forms, Muir said. But when you are in areas where information is not so accessable, it can be hard. The disadvantages are overcome by putting the student first and the institution second. according to Muir. With a program like this one, there has to be a commitment to helping the student, Muir said. That is our goal — to help. (1 by Donna Hopson 114 non n44414441 modem Rob auk Students get long distance education Window watching — Dale Weishaar. senior In agronomy, finds a quiet corner with a view by the southern windows of the recently compkted Throckmorton Hall. The new building houses the plant sciences offices and classrooms. Ivy League— Anderson Hall. taken for granted by the average K•Stater. is never seen by some nomtraditional students. BAKERY SCIENCE CLUB. IRONS ROM Chores W. Now Mary A. NNW, Kevin K. Serterbraky. Ca W. Reereskt SECOND ROW: Nark J Howse. NUJ. Col ton, Den W Creiron. Hie A. Maw. norm Row, arem t CLAW. Arne A. Downy. Kest 0. lbowe. Allay S Dbot BACK ROW Sarah SUMO Awls, Linda l Lawn Stwbry E Wobet. Betsy CROP PROTECTION CLUB IRONY ROM Mitchell E. Mahn. DS Scrim. Rack went Noll Nernst. Rea babe SECOND ROM Salty E. Ma Aft R. ' Lbw. Mk: A. Elbert Bead MeNse BACK ROW Nowt E lbonween. PIN .1 Hewer Ph to C. Kabob et L. Nom MtEvay. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB MONT ROW: laws V. asserts. Marys, Fey WNW. titoronte D. Luornaarwl. terbele A Heron. Dick Elessette BACK ROW: Het kW A Dente. ease J. Shake. CJwItca R. AIWA lbeglas A. AlbrectJ. Lye. E NO. Don K KW. FTD STUDENT CHAPTER PROM ROW: R K Known. bay Mo- ray. Kyle (lbw. Noss Sh•Plb. Sbw. NkA mot Ttety Clack. SECOND ROW ' Olinda M Carlin Ten L Dom. PaWy 5 Mown. Sally K Sower. DAN Sow Terre 0 Ames BACK ROW ' JereW A ANN. VAIL L. Reowa Draws M Itootset Lon K. LIMA Lb C. EWAN. Dane 14 Wetter GERMAN CLUB ?ROM ROW, Did .1. Penes Kabobs R. Clarke. Max. R Wanton SECOND ROW: Jo net L. Baku. SwoRe Perd✓A. Oran R. Sew bury. SACS ROW: Pasta V. Chappell ChM 0 Stmt., Ark V. Cot Maws Keyser. 115 Union displays its many faces Union. The bright purple letters stand bold on the walls of the building to welcome those arriving at their destination. The building itself may appear a cold empty facility. However, it is more than the physical feature that was constructed over some 26 years ago with the use of student activity fees. For the doubting, try walking through the Union on a Saturday evening, then stroll through the building at noon on a weekday. During the school hours, the Union comes to life with the movement of masses heading all directions to class, home, meetings or to the cafeteria for a bite to eat and a social hour. I usually walk through the Union before and after class to see if I know anyon e. If I do, I ' ll end up taking a few minutes to stop and talk. Kendre Plonte, sophomore in fine arts, said. The Catskeller is a great place to study. It gets me out of the house and in a study environment, Julie Newman, senior in business administration, said. Versatility is one of the Union ' s strong points. The facility offers areas for studying, socializing, meetings of organizations and recreation. The Union Bookstore is a popular place to purchase books, supplies and K•State souvenirs. especially to visitors. We find that our shirt sales dramatically increase right before Christmas and especially when workshops and camps are held for high school students, Sharon Riley, junior in journalism and mass communications and Bookstore employee, said. The Student Governing Services (SGS) and Union Programming Council (UPC) offices are housed in the Union. Both organizations are student operated. SGS are groups, funded with the student activity fee, that provide services to all students. The SGS office includes Student Governing Association (SGA), the student attorney. Women ' s Resource Center, and Consumer Relations Board. UPC provides students with input into the operation of the Union. Like K ' State, the Union is a collage of individual groups in a single setting for varied reasons. These individual interactions give the Union its feeling of life. by Jerry Kenn Politicking — The Union provides room for political expressions as well as providing other services. 116 Union Union 117 For sale — The Union courtyard senes as a sate yard for lost and found goods. Where ' s mediums? — Ricardo Zayas. senior in Industrial engineering and finance. looks over the selection of T.shirts in the Union Bookstore. Morays Mdolan way Sinew ' , Union lab — Cindy Reese. Junior in marketing, and James Gaar. senior In radio and television. take a break between classes In the Union cafeteria. Crowd shot — The Union Stateroom is famous for students who take time for lunch. socializing and catching up on some last.minute studying before a test. Ilucrlyt4 naman Rob riark Dance program options expanded n the fall of 1977 the current I program offering dance as a major in the College of Arts and Sciences was initiated by Madeline Cantor and Ronnie Mahler, both former K-State instructors. The program was developed primarily as a performance-oriented curriculum with emphasis on the technical aspects of the dance profession. I think one of the problems with the techniqueorientation is that no university can really sustain a respectable dance major with only technique, Luke Kahlich, assistant professor of dance, said. A student can go anywhere and take technique classes, they can go to New York, they can go to any studio. In a university setting you want a lot more than that, you should touch much more Light image — The dance department expanded its performance oriented curriculum to include the theory and philosophy of dance. Striking a pose — Lou Ann Kramer. senior In dance. spots during a dance workshop. than one small area of a field, Kahlich added. The department of health, physical education and recreation, of which dance is a part, began to re-evaluate the dance program in 1980 and proposed a new curriculum which was approved within the department in April 1981. After approval by the Board of Regents the curriculum changes will go into effect in fall of 1982. The proposed curriculum would allow the dance student more options within the dance field. It would allow them to study other areas of dance such as history, philosophy or choreography. We ' re not slighting technique, it ' s the basis of the performance of the art. We ' re actually strengthening that, but we ' re supporting it even more by the theory, the history and the philosophies — the thinking, intellectual activity, Kahlich said. Problems with the old curriculum arose as the first dance majors graduated. They all had problems going on with their major from K-State because there were no performance outlets in this area. Many of the students didn ' t want to leave the area but they had no theoretical background to do any sort of teaching or graduate work. Susan Warden, assistant professor of dance. said. Under the new curriculum the student would choose between the performance choreography option or the theoretical option if the talent lies in writing, in history, philosophy or criticism, Kahlich said. Also, in order to graduate, a dance major would no longer be required to reach an advanced level in technique class. Warden said. This is in line with our idea that some people are not cut out to be performing artists. They should not have to reach an advanced level, it might take them the rest of their lives. So they ' ll only be required to reach the intermediate level if they would chooses frt., by Allen I ' mione Chzintr, MICROBIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Frank K Runde. Jame, I. C. ban. Oats Mono. Mke dard111 BACK ROW Gay W Make. Amen K. Swnpk. Meland Row. Michael 0 Bebuomo. Tent Bows ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FROM ' ROW: Vakrk J. SChet0I.J•Me1 C Tors . Reed I Goesty. Kash A. Barber. M. Oder A. Jorobs SECOND ROW: Karon A P, lety Anthony M. Dearth. Jci A. Dyck. Deb oars S Kid THIRD ROW: Kathken $ Gras %kW -knePhJ Jambs A DR.. Wanda D Schollner. BACK ROW: KaltVen A. DeJews. Rawl S. Clerk . Nathan A Weinfalt. Laura J BAHAI CLUB ' WONT ROW: Scott D. Campbell. WArthano Khowealan. Mart A Hecrerww, Ad Jassy...de RECORD ROW: Coned Can. Mertdee S Wad Mt P. Ilterawen SAO( ROW: lkortws Campbell. Madam IN Co, ' . Plowln Maw. raw, Mkhol W JernsIndl. RESTAURANT CLUB I ROHL ROW:Oaw A behrnat. I rank A. Rork Retard Kirov truly J. LIrdstwen. Chad. Pon- kw. SECOND ROW: Tin J Van Allen Beth L Jones. lot K. Kerte.. Anewny C. Snuck We Pon P. !Rover. THIRD ROW: Lob V. Mona, badly R Reed. Jeffery D. MAW. Parkin A_ Lard, BACK ROM Ow M. Holehlbs. Mary Hew Jane R Burke. Swann A Burke. Jef Rey L. Gates. FINANCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Jovn C. Munn. WrIbrn K. PA yr. AWL Penton. Joel D. Blown. SECOND ROW: Lee I. Nth. Soon H. Meat ' s, Thorns, J. Petty. rod Stork. Paul J. Rabe.. THIRD ROW: Lowrie A. Kasper. Verhn D. Richest,. LeAnn (WI. Salty B. HAW. BACK ROW: Jule. A Mawr. Jenny A. Jones. Pamela J FovicAs. Dec,. A. Wender. Make K. Ohno 120 Dance program the theoretical option. she added. A class entitled Dance as an Art Form, included in the proposed curriculum, was offered to students in the spring. It is a course for all students that gives a survey of dance as an art form. Other proposed classes include a second semester of choreography and improvisation, a course on philosophy and aesthetics, and a course on writing for dance. Warden said. Dance Styles and Personalities will complement the current dance history class taught within the history department. It will look at the chronological growth of different dance styles through history. Adding introductory classes to the curriculum is one way to immediately draw freshman into dance as a thinking activity and not a technical activity. Warden said. The present dance curriculum is based on ballet, jazz and modern dance techniques. Dance Workshop is the departmental class that requires students to perform. In the spring the Dance Workshop gave its first full evening dance concert. In the past the Dance Workshop has performed for half of a concert and the music department has staged a oneact opera for the other half of the concert. Kahlich received a faculty research award graht to pay for an original score for an original one-act ballet he would choreograph. The theme for the ballet was based on Shakespeare ' s King Lear but focused on the relationship between Lear and his daughter Cordelia. Kahlich held auditions, open to University and public, in early December. Letters were sent to the departments of music and art asking for interested students to help with scenery or to be a part of the live orchestra that would accompany the ballet. Composer Ronald F. Williams from New York City was commissioned to do the score. Williams came in February to organize the music ensemble of approximately ten people. The score consisted mostly of percussion and was a combination of tape and live orchestra incorporating a synthesizer. Kahlich, who holds a master ' s degree in theatre and dance. may have the answer for more exciting performances in the future if the departments of music, art, theatre and dance should get together. One of the main purposes for the grant was for the arts to share what they have In common rather that what they don ' t, Kahlich sald.EiSE1 by Connie Woodard Dance stretch — Gina Ireland. senior in dance. stretches in preparation for a dance workshop. legs — Julia Gilbert. senior in dance, stretches during a workshop. Dance was first offered as a major In the fall of 1977. broom by Alen Eystor. dance changes 121 P.4 Space limited Looking for spaces come in a variety of shapes for graduate students at K- State. What was an old dusty loft located on the third floor of Waters Hall (a storage attic for odds and ends of the agronomy department) is now a spacious, carpeted, well lighted office space for agricultural economics graduates. Green grass once highlighted the south end of Calvin Hall, now masses of trailer houses cover the lawn and business graduates pour over their sheets of credits and debits. K-State has filled every nook, crook and corner with old metal desks, file drawers and graduate students working on research projects. Architecture students compete for space in Seaton Hall. We don ' t make extra space for graduate students at K-State, Helen Cooper, space analyst with university facilities, said. Seaton Hall is like a second home to many architectural, engineering and construction science majors. With the overload of students majoring in these fields, there doesn ' t seem to be enough space for graduate student offices. Each individual department makes space available for its graduate students, Cooper said. Seaton Hall is usually different from other departments because its graduates need different types of space. Up until two years ago, many agricultural economics graduate students shared office space with instructors. Now the graduate students are provided, n 3 I ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS STUDENT CHAPTER FRONT ROW: Arne K tie Seal H.erw Carl ROM.. MoM4 Peters.. WA temente maw SECOND ROW: NecY Swthroot. Cedes Weer, Rande L Wen. JOseph 0 Onnwyn. How Wet Rama 0 Kin Bret W. Rose. THIRD ROW: Grim Peer ma k Robert Take CNN Aimee. Cow Sham. Mike Were An (Ma ?We doe FOURTH ROW: Mark 14 Morton. Sure Kee te bee. Coal Johnson. Pam Best SON Maw Tom Endelland. Bob Pee Rev., Harken RACK ROW: MIN VeoDeMO Brun Rees -bows SON. Serra Flynn. Ann A Mart Ste en ONION Slane. Pony Weed ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS STUDENT CHAPTER IRON ROW: Ken. L. Hayes. Scott D Fit drew. Denise 0 Sullirewv,Gaty P. Denreyer. Winners C. Stenore SECOND ROW: Mee Biseenan. PnJ Roteison. Ky Flontele. Anete Bramlwe. Rob Curry. Tim Wets THIRD ROW: Mike A. All. m Tlm J Muelnd Ten M Were Ley MAL Kenneth NM Tom Arlsrmon Oat Urthet POORTH ROW: Re B Owe. Met J ' Newsy. P.3 Otte. Dow KePle. Rey Epps, Math KKK Swam Meets mini ROW:Philip L Here. Todd J frehma. Teens A Oarredece. lira E. He M. Mark Set Jet Bowe Mute FaheNit Dave MINN STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Ion Pima. C.O. Bac Wan. Ha ' en Emden. SW. Sees. Bran Npn, Twee Anins. tat Ost. home Marlyn ONO Lisa Celoeby UMW) ROW: Stew Tease MM. Nemeth Grate. Jahn Grip... Wheel Men AWN Stank Jews Seymour. Jew Rem Stew Oehme. Kelly Pr are THIRD ROM David Sateen. Peal Sierre. Mewl timely. Chen Anderson. Rarely Itteltere Davy Anderron. Eden Kooky. Doug neon awe I memo Paul Aware HOMIRTII ROW: Scott Lay. NNW A. Murphy. Stowe A no Ono. Soto Stath014.. Any WON Mark FIOI ORS. Geld Care JoMDMotn. Joe Deana., Dem Wflomen BACK ROW: cos Butler. SINewie Morey. rule Hawn. Julie Mx . Amta Sheets. Gni Grew Holly Grey. Apes Renee Itrisw 14 Yam Carotin. Pew. We bl • • Pat COLLEGIATE 4•H FRONT ROW: Judi Wrile. Neyky JO Matfon, ebeely Kele Kw IL Cedreina. Dees S. Whew Sean D. Schwenk. SECOND ROW: Joyce Mee tunes I. einem, Dennis O res. Cern L Gook. Dan Owen. Ten Slogren. LInSe I ONharn THIRD ROW: Awe In Itspomed. Dew 0 WWII. Opel INN. Kevin New S Own Sere lodes 1. Awls. O e I. Heel FOURTH ROW: Leda Ghee. Mae A. Eule. Kean I. Kai. Willarn Gee Pee I. J. ' Acne. Nancy S ltdme. Gee Few. Kew L SACK ROW: Rebecca Wee net. Janice Ilsertenallund, Jacquelne Res, Ohne Gem. Civilly Strauss. Nancy ANL Jee- r atm O. tiered Marilyn Owen COLLEGIATE 4H FRONT ROW: Damn Sechrist Debora lernan. Whet F GoLisevne. Sawon Fee. De Koraletil. Scott Waste use Lesmsn. SECOND ROW:Mark Nem Get P. DOWN Thome J hetet Randall W. Pennell. DouRas M Slept. DOWAI• J le,ey, Dons Curlew Mm THIRD ROW: Dead Leohiemberdmr. Mark Frown Paire J OrNever RAMON Schoen tem Robe J. Ibliumwe Kenneth S. Sete, Rows Reed. FOURTH ROW, Stern Hatcli•ll Dew W SO . Carp Emmons, Tern. L Koo. Newt OWL Dear P. Hicks, Wes Tee ' s. latirence D Deltehe BACK ROW: Kip D. MeLstraNN. M Doan Swum Jell Pt Pe. Therm lF y. Mewl J Wee. At when Rude Own SuRvan. 122 an office ample space in a renovated attic on top of Waters Hall. according to David Mugler, dean of resident instruction. Two years ago funding came from the central administration through the University budget to renovate the attic and provide office space for agronomy and agricultural economics graduates. Now agricultural economics graduates occupy the complete space. Renovation was completed by the physical plant. but the preliminary work was done by many people. The agronomy department and some horticulture people organized crews to tear out part of the attic structures and the physical plant completed the project. Many graduate students do not have the luxury of having an entire floor for their offices. In the computer science department, it is literally overflowing with graduate students and no space for them, Cooper said. The computer science department may have space eventually if Nichols Hall is renovated within the near future. Although space is limited for graduate offices, graduate students seem to make do with what they have for office space. Many of the graduate offices are like night and day. It just depends on what the department does to meet the demand of space for its graduates, Cooper said. IKE by Doug Putnam Renovation — Estetlina Olen. gtaduate In economies. sits at her office desk In Waters. What was once an attic storage is now the economics grad student ' s office. PHI UPSILON OMICRON MIST ROW: Mutts Curnentot. ElateB, Gezdan. hear L Den Al,. ' W. Ruth; Mae K. Ctrotcy. SECOND ROW: PatO J Mow. Ortada K. Stottmartn. Damp E. Ante. Che1111 L Ctton. Dotes A. Mks. She blekliacet. THIRD ROW: Jobs D. Clad, S. Dawn Nth Renee A Newt Jeanne E °oath Kathryn A littca. Saga R. COOPS. FOURTH ROW: Slays G. looPPit Etthee Holm lath I. apes. endsL Moyee. Linde K. Ventearn. Kathy B sown. cwou L W., nen,. BACK ROW, Led L Slentatalse. Cos maths A Mkt Kathy K Rwp anew. K CM moloplIt Bonds J. Hunttmrs. Dete• NMIWItlen PHI UPSILON OMICRON FIRST ROW, Jody K Reed. Jody R. Nem Nth. Pat Bereshnkh. grahle $ May, Mandy Lay. SCCOSD ROW: Jolene L. Sundt en. Diane L Mho. Petty E. Tymes. Janke R. Nb n9R tlehe Corry. John Cans... THIRD ROW: Beth t Btals Tweets M Thnosler.L9. 4. Troth Meech E. Um Chetyt Windt Jr net Oland anon SNOW FOURTH ROW:Ss mn C. Prior thy. Demd W Ihmteo. Deets K. Wasik Peen R. Jess. Kamberly J WPM. deeds J. Wen. BACK ROW MAMMA. Swan. Julio A Wan. KIM, D. Slade.. May Mn Rene.. Ranch, harm OWNS, Kledtek. nicht AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS OAST ROW: Oahe. C Knioht. Moth. .r Meth. Cato Momalle. 11.6n K rkwa, A lOrvon SECOND ROW: Jams K. Henley. Many I. Yount_ Cathy J laisert Erk J Paul F. Smyth. Wile r pain. THIRD ROW: Oast. Cmillaio Ls ' K. Whom. Coss E. Mt David K. Nesbitt Trey I Was.. Atrute RaHall PACK ROW: Reel J Roth. Mmi• AI Manor. Felipe 9 R. n, Sado D. ichboll. Retort M Atocht Cagy J. Ruslat AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS min ' ROW: (Jun A thuncor h hose E. thanntock. Steven It Morel. Temne R Ford SECOND ROW: Krim r IMMonw. Lumne R Ratmas. Mat J Athacel. KUM P. lee. Paul J Som ker. THIRD ROW: Tom Hammon. Con Jw man. Math L ase .w. lb. Hollins!. FOURTH ROW: Gary al Wachs. Cato OR they 0 Dash. PK Mg Molt A. OmPro BACK ROW: KetIn R. Mixt Ames( ' GIN. tem Tim Speed B ' NAI BRITH HILLEL KSU IRON! ROW. Lao: HI Kahn. Ma 1 0 Arran bike. Tank C Cahn SECOND ROW: Met tin J. ROaM. (lathers A Weirs BACK ROW, Mk heal GOJSOMnal. Orton h L IJ,Paan. Sun Gears 123 What next — Robert Walsworth. Junior In pre- design professions. contemplates his next move on his drawings at a late night session In Seaton Hall. Free-lancing, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF FRONT ROW: Jeff Thylor. RIM. Sown, Moo Orn Arfogan. BACK ROW ' Iu.dy Schrock. Ago, R.,toone. Mak Sogoser. Rommel Yen. !gnat, Long. Rob CI., on WNW,. SPRING COLLEGIAN STAFF MONT ROW: Rya Wilson. °who. floret Nome Ituttithoo. Ant tonow Tom Gins. Gr. nag F4groold. BACK ROM Ds.. Adams. Key Din. Tim Oor oh. Tony. eltofrion, Lone non WOMENS GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Paha. D. Belden. Tarot. K eardey. Cody R. Reolno. IIRthryn L Nana, Glow R. Roth. Avid A. Calla% Lrdne AL Roth. Janett e F. Roth. Indy J Clot Marina Nth. Oelnft DLIYgn, pity Watt Debby Row SECOND ROW, IJ.a K Grigsby. Mary K. nose. Mary S. Rellon. Lim L. Ma ... Jarto WO. Iowa E Jo-,... amend A Sooby. Jo, elle R. Sthoolover. Am E. MarrdlichNio A C000sy. (It. M. Gyro.. Swam. Lao. Cora Lem Haft Ono.. A Cowell. THIRD RORY K ann C. Seiwold. May L Slgyrn, Monks M NOE DeKoo S. Mohasco Tanya O. Dynan. K athryn K. Jan. Cynts• Cons. Illy Cat. Now Hettrighwollononso. Sown B. Stoat CcOoR Todd. Rd ' s, Sraw.W. J SWoon. M. Turner. Jots P. Skov Vogt L Tao SACK ROW: Megan Murphy, Weedy S Boodshinr. Liss WIRonw. Anne K Moms. Mini A Nthell, SolvwX.• A wry, Tanga FuenwIty. Join Amtift. Kim reunite May AO. Osyk Nam. San Mow Waldo. Cynthd B redAhm. Matey Wet ChM Mom. MTh L Buchanco . n citizen A wants to build an addition to a house, but can ' t afford the services of a professional architect. Architecture student B needs experience and money, so he agrees to do the work. After one year, the foundation on the addition begins to sink and causes several hundred dollars worth of damage to the structure. Who is at fault and who pays for the damages? The case is fictional but could easily happen. The answer to the question is not easy. The situation would be the same whether the student is an architecture student or an engineering student, according to John Dollar, assistant dean of the College of Engineering. The party at fault is probably different than the one who will pay for it, Dollar said. He ' s (the student) open for some such suit, Dollar said. But since the student generally would not have the money the owner would likely have to absorb the cost of repairs, according to some architecture students. They won ' t hold you liable. Most of the drawings are not in full detail, Denise Sullenger, sophomore In construction science, said. Specs are what get you In trouble, she said. We don ' t get Into telling them how to put them together, either. Sullenger had not done freelancing for a fee but had done projects for free for outside groups. I ' ve been approached by a lot of people, she said. Chris Hansln, fifth year student in architectural engineering, said that he would not take on a project that he questioned his ability to handle. I wouldn ' t do any thing that wasn ' t the normal contracting, Hansen said. His projects usually do not involve specs either., 124 INTERNATIONAL COORDINATING COUNCIL I ROOT ROW: Two K Kuno. Allan newtl. Mee S Sweden SECOND ROW: AMU JO Sheen Menlo, Mann. Suns A SUN. Ponsehal Atosanant BACK ROW: Fehr R. Reda.. Ahmed 0. And. Dow. Darn SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT raorir ROW: Pxhael J Wrong. Octal! P. 001•0n Sown C. Moshe. But A Oilmen SECOND ROW: MO L Mould. Dan R. Munro now D. Ikons. Rosen (A, held. Mop Hen Wks. THIRD ROW: Sandra J Bend. Sumo C. Webb. Roberto J. neaten Gene A. Johwan SAO( ROW: Joan K Nelson. Yawns C. Kingsbury, Keno L Donn J. Scott Condo nowt Carol B. XXI. AGRICULTURAL AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW:Asne M Marilyn K. Oa te son. Monks Mantles. Lisa M. Shod,. Los J. Macho SECOND ROW: Owlstins M Melds. Dot r. Clawson. Fred E. bilopee O. Mellen, V. Lkwdyn. Ron E. Wollkuhle. Oro, 0 Del. (kn. A Boon. THIRD ROW: Ron P. Vs elven Man A Other. Own F Mem, Lochs A Sleeper. Swan K. Touslonant. Elastott J. Had. JOI E Tkno. Dooplo C. Oadeetwel. FOURTH ROW: Lorry Espelding. SRNS O. Seek. Shelly A Hassoln Pony 5. Moron Teo dy L Noonan. Annt K. Con . Mary 0 Kay mon. Kent A Jenne. Boon I. Goodrum, BACK ROY: L0 V. Watson Miro A. Unxk. WS Rome A Mean Chenso.pher J. Sc hrIck. Dew, L GONIK1. Moos L Yondeveren Jon E. Ponta Natalie ItospWallloh. ALPHA PHI MU FRONT ROW: Ratner J Ron. Shaun A. Khan. Leta V Renard.. K.othnn S. Coos. SECOND ROW:Known A Own.Corkx A. Paco, Shy.. H. Ones Keel R. Ice. Paul J. Strecken Bove MMer THIRD ROW; Jons E. next Teo New ton. Jock E. Fuson. Oxesld A. Mends Pranks Soon Ronne hoodoo Don J. Jeirmin. MO YoJni Juan Jacob J. nolo FOURTH ROW: Retro M. Kirkpatrick. Casey Musa.; Sedd boron R Des Jeffrey B. Conch. Bud L Hann. band IS Ono. BACK ROW: Jame. M. Rune. Onto L ono Stew F. Kowock. SoostVices Whoop MesNoop Park. Felwe R. Roden SISTERS OF THE SPHINX fRONT ROW: Korterly A Roo. Amy Po Lod L Loburp. Linda L Votsmon. SLO OHO ROW: Ken 0. Park. Jane E. Sennett. Ann. Marie Schmidt. Cool Lee Coenelub. BACK ROW: Dims L Puckett. Undo L Roll. Dmem L. Rhoden Cynthia L Mods 125 pain or profit? I did specs on one. Other jobs, usually people have an idea of what they want and they talk it out with the contractor, Hansen said. Sheila Roffler, Manhattan resident, wanted some landscaping and an addition onto her house. She hired two architecture students to do the jobs by placing an advertisement in the Collegian personals column. I had quite a few calls, Roffler said. They were all architecture students. Roffler said that she was confident in the work, even though one of the two students did not finish his portion of the job. We didn ' t worry about the experience on this particular job, she said. I don ' t think for what I wanted done, there would ' ve been any If the project was larger, she would have been more concerned. Roffler said. The architect she hired showed her plans of other freelance work he had done. One student that I hired had done free-lance work before, she said. If I ' d wanted to, I could ' ve called these other people. What if the work had been faulty? That didn ' t come into play. I ' d had some feedback from other nurseries that would ' ve done the job and I wasn ' t worried, Roffler said. The University should coordinate student services to help out the community, according to Roffler. I wish there was a facility on campus that was open to the Roffler said. The students need to practice and we are in inflationary times and I just can ' t afford to go to a professional for a job like this. Dean Dollar agreed that freelancing can be beneficial to both the student and the client. As long as the client understands the situation. he said. Whoever the client is. they must know that the architect is still a student, only. The College of Engineering does not have a formal program for setting up freelance work. If someone mentions a job to me. I pass it along. That ' s really all there is, he said. fish by Anton Arnoldy Classes for isn ' t the only place where K-State classes are In session. The Wolf Creek nuclear power plant Is a temporary classroom for Kansas Gas and Electric employees that want to upgrade their education. As part of a program designed for the training of shift supervisors, senior reactor operators and shift technical advisers, both K.State and Emporia State are teaching courses at the Wolf Creek site northeast of Burlington. The program is sponsored by KGSE and will last one and a half years, from June. 1981 to around Oct. 5, 1982. According to Ted Wischropp, director of Development for Continuing Education, many utilities are realizing the necessity of providing additional training for employees, and programs similiar to the Wolf Creek situation are on the rise. Participants will receive a total of 64 credit hours from K-State and ESU combined, Wischropp said. ESU Is providing 36 credit hours in basic science with classes such as Advanced Chemistry and Technical Calculus while K-State is providing 28 credit hours in engineering technology and nuclear engineering. The current program is taught under the Department of Engineering I Industrial classroom — Teachers Born K-State travel to the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant In Burlington for a series of classes to train shift supervisors of the plant. FALL COLLEGIAN STAFF FRCTST ROW; cal hoe,. Kelly rout. e Float. !hay ' Allrekth. Tanya e nv., Done leink Perk nowhoffee. Alke Sky. BACK ROW: Lae Eleown, Jim Leine my Ow Meek Cerro 11tAelkion. L.a Pelson. Ron Bloulk • SPRING ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: Louise Feekhitmer. Kim Hem. ..‘k.ltel hilted Judy lUemen SECOND ROW: RA NH F40•1 Deems Osborn. Debbie Stock. B ACK ROW: Ml•CACC.. !WA Reerecktre. teem McGrath AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW:W.P. Wolekender. ben R. }Wet. Log, Mari Feed. Ban Pinola Knecht. Reny ma k Trace L Nroose MONKS ROW: Rd S Oorween. Steven 0 Cate. Kenneth 0. Jack man, Bred W Sehulle.leury J. Swatch. Renard J. SaNS Thom. IMOD THIRD ROW: Susan Phipps. Bad Crosby. Abate Bed. Jeff Hutt., B arba. Lindholm Jerre SthrnrU. JONRood% Rohrer Mick FOURTH ROW: Mork Isom. Ft tenth OhdeaWI. J Theerosen. J. WilIstel COS Wesley C. Hensley. Ed Lensford. Rees MsOhnerm. Kehl (Ns an BACK ROW: AM Sock Eyelps Flab Wet Mugs,. Si.,.,.. K Oolkensen. Michelle M Weber. Teak Sfeemale. Robeet Funk.. Scott RINI . Jackie KANSAS STATE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS FRONT ROW ' Boob. Sioik. Denier .4 Brow Ledo M. COWL Manes %we. Kicky It CemolL Janos N Parrish SECOND ROW: Richt T. Murphy. Willson S Hottonh. Odes Busby. Jen Skshice. Len). •MCWJ11•1•0. Her Mw 1)04e. R. Breuer. Kelly Janet THIRD ROW: Jell Mier.. total V. Vaecuyt, Kay Snydtt. OHM McCoy. Checks iittlaatel. Rob err FIaMM9. Werner Better. Arthur Vapdhsn. FOURTH ROW: Orin Wank Roten illeddrek BOHN Seeks. Renal ' Angell. boon Haman. John Noreen, Kenneth Harry. BACK ROW: Duane John H. Barth. Sew WS. Warns. Tomah, Holub. Raymond Ryan. Phil ' AS keel. Its)trum Alma, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS. FROM ROW. (mean Pour IskdoM. Ka., Ar- now. Cerny 0.r. BACK ROW: Berbera Broom 0. Hemet en ell n relrb 126 Wolf Creek Technology and uses faculty from the department of nuclear engineering. It is actually a technology program, placing most of the extra teaching burden on the engineering technology faculty, but because nuclear technology is most applicable to power plant operators. nuclear engineering faculty are also utilized, according to Ray Hightower, assistant to the dean of engineering. The program was designed in eight- week sessions of classes followed by four week work schedules at the plant site. Most of the classes are taught at the plant and KG E paid all expenses of the program, including tuition for employees, and cost of faculty salaries. As Hightower explained, It-State faculty have agreed to teach the courses on an overload basis. Faculty members drive to the site. or stay overnight and teach for a second day if that is required. They also have office time where students in the program may go to talk with the instructor. Classes are taught in the same way they are taught at K.State and the courses are videotaped for future use. As Wishropp explains, the videotapes may later be used for preliminary training of employees on the site and thus save KState faculty from driving to Wolf Creek. Irwl by Sharon Riley CONSUMER RELATIONS BOARD raonT ROW:San:1y St CD Ehaabeh as nth Joie L Rivera Sun., Trasimen y. Tam me Cork. SECOND ROW: Charlene Krt. Ion Kathy .) likarron. Loa Schuosemann. Lin cla Mete. Loa Snore RACK ROW: Janet Payne. Wools Thormon MOW Nairn. Kathy Sopckh Pinola Wrath_ RODEO CLUB FRONT ROW: Tat, Herman Poor .1 Evans. Lied. L. Ob... Jo Lynne %Ito. Shoos Con ley. SleNhooe Donn Eivtheth Held. -Odin Boo . Lne Lento, SECOND ROW: helm) r VolPalien. Jr. R Men. Chola O. AUckh. (any thinly Olson. D.101 A. Doke.. Lloyd Schmid.. Done Johnson THIRD ROW: Greg realm Tory R Verde Pam. Scott Vanthit, ArehooVi J. Stone. Scot Angrenam Michael D. Perkti.. P441); Mon. MI McChnon. and Tose FOURTH ROY: Milo Christenson Tcdd A Gant WM J. HG wa. F Runes. Rae,: W. Break (Use W Temple. Jerry D. Cr:noted. Dad A Neltelices I. pounpet BACK ROW: Royce A. WU Kn. Wardy S Rstida, Karim Cumunghsin. Cindy Drooklioet. Ptichtne A. Malto. [Penile Plothen. Won Kekh OlInne Dow Al PHI ETA SIGMA FRONT ROVI:Coi.4 J Rodenbathth. James T. Gemon. Roth. W. Jon D OeWyke. Nth A Tenmek. Reach FRG SECOND ROW: Dan MI .1 Hoininth Monte I Penitence.. -axe P Ye Ihnoy. Math Innutho Canaan Dthutio G Gthkolchal THIRD ROW: Relty L Pendia. Timothy P. Damao. Kurt 0 M. Jill Ramsey. OlthArnin IC Price. Disco Othchenen BACK ROW: Carl E Ho$Hs. Rith do FR. Patton Kelly R Walden. David R. Roma. Kant P. ItadOnNaro Rego L. VonSkith. Kaosis On of Flop c plots ASCAIA FRONT ROW: Tancei P Kin Kathy Gros ROOTH. Raelt J01011711Rabetoky. Paul T. WO heilionSleyea R. Thomas A WrIgni SECOND ROW: Daniel C. Notch Larry W. 1.0nO Chen N. Sutton. Sores n Rabe. Om R Oscenthe. Thome. S. Whilather. THIRD ROW: Pod E. Mel Nacho. P. actin...OKI. Reedit L Rhos Jorthn tl VAedermeo. Kenn 0 USW. Kenneth P. Cook.... Month D. KKR aims. FOURTH ROM Pthd I Moron, Rich and M. Oita Gaon Jan. Inc W thauile L. Uothhokt. Jomes C. Olthea. SAO( ROM Kelly D Wilkons. John r Cannon. Ern mina. D. Bohm. alancoi breasta. Witham W. Want Scott K 5.010. Keel ' R. COLLEGE REPUCLICANS FRONT ROW: Randall J levtert. Robot W. Ourchr.S.S, DtaS I 01.10 L Mew son DavS1 l hand. SECOND ROW: Scott A Lay. J Wethy Rthek. lorry W. Lobar. Loot L Ik.n ch. THIRD ROW: Tome J UMW., Jan I Rutin. %Sham A. Nth Ago Tconudoll. Math A Meng BACK ROW: Gel A. Gore. Linda K Venom. Kith 13 Peek. Perm . S Cent. • 4P3L- 4 4irece Area 1146—ta - -7 127 ' Pud ' courses save brain strain. n A pud class is one that requires no fl brain effort whatsoever, Pamela Hundley, senior In retail floriculture, said. You know, the ones that you ' re embarrassed to tell your friends you ' re enrolled In. Pud classes — classes that are considered to require little or no effort from the students enrolled in them are popularly known as C.P.A. Boosters. according to Hundley. (A pud class is) a class like Music Appreciation, Theatre Appreciation, Advanced Bowling. Concepts of P.E.. Jogging. Small Group Discussion, Square Dancing, Aerobics. she said. Other students, however, say they have found pud work in such unlikely sounding courses as Introduction to Nuclear Engineering, and Impact of Engineering Technology on Society. A classic pud course Is Appreciation of Theatre, a two credit hour course. It ' s super pud. Fred Rock, junior In accounting, said. All you do Is listen to lectures. He admitted that critiques of performances were also required. According to Rock, many students sleep through class and it ' s a good time to write letters to your friends. Joel Climenhaga, associate professor of speech, instructs the course. I tell them it ' s a pud course. It ' s Just Inconceivable that anyone could be so stupid as to fail it, but some do. They get C ' s and D ' s and so on, Climenhaga said. Like most pud classes, Theatre Appreciation relies heavily on attendance. The class has 12 scheduled events (that the students are required to attend). If they go to all 12 events, have an A in their attendance and pass the final, they get an A. Climenhaga said. One absence is a B, two a C and so on, according to Climenhaga. The final examination has 50 multiple choice questions. A 50 percent or better score qualifies as an A. Frankly, what I try to do more than anything else ... is to give enough that everyone will learn one thing that they didn ' t know when they came into that class, Climenhaga said. Often, classes stressing a sport are referred to as pud. Tern Eddy, Union Recreation manager and instructor for Advanced Bowling. said that grading is based equally on attendance, effort and a final exam. Eddy said the exam is based on basic bowling knowledge such as methods of picking up a spare. It ' s not the hardest (one credit) hour they ' ve ever had. We hope they have a good time while they ' re in the class, Eddy said. Eddy doesn ' t feel that students are spending their time uselessly in her class. It ' s basically to introduce them to a lifetime sport. It ' s one of the few sports you can participate in at the age of 80 or 90. Kim Ringer, junior in sociology, described Advanced Bowling as a relaxation period. It gave me more practice time. I think a lot of kids just take It because it ' s a pud class. Ringer said. Not all classes which are generally considered academically light have simple titles. For instance, some believe Introduction to Nuclear Engineering, and Impact of Engineering Technology on Society, both worth three credit hours. are classes that can be labeled pud. Introduction to Nuclear Engineering is designed to provide some introductory knowledge to students who are not students in nuclear engineering, according to Herman Donnert, professor of nuclear engineering and instructor of the course. Donnert listed the format of the class as being mostly lectures accompanied by reading assignments. 10 problem assignments, five tests and one final examination. Attendance was taken by distributing paper slips at the beginning of each class. The student signs the paper and turns it In. There was no way someone c an do a Donnert said. Mike Brown, freshman In finance, disputed the idea of forgeries. He said students would simply forge an absent student ' s signature and the missing student would be marked as present. Lots of times you could tell when people were doing it just by the size of the class, Brown said. Brown also said that he was never required to hand in problem assignments. He never asked for them, he said. Donnert said that he wouldn ' t count off too much in the class if an assignment was not handed in. He also said that they (the class) took advantage of It. I ' m going to be more strict this semester. Margaret Matz, senior in management, said she enrolled in Impact of Engineering on Society as a a surefire way to pull up my G.P.A. I had a really full load last semester, so I took it, she said. According to Matz, although book reports were a required part of the course and a final was given, attendance was by far the most Important grade determinant. You could only miss like two classes and get an A, she said. He (the instructor) gave five points for every book report and took off five points for every absence, so you could hand in extra book reports to make it (attendance records) balance out. I never once — never once — read a book and I got full credit on my book reports. I just read the back cover and that ' s what others did, she said. Since attendance was such a large portion of her grade, Matz felt that her instructor was especially hawkish. He had an evil eye out. You could tell he was watching (for cheating on attendance). Attendance was taken by having each student pick up a card with his name on it at the beginning of each class period. The cards left would denote absentees. We tried ... (cheating on attendance) ... once and we got caught. The bad thing for me was that I was a girl and there were only two girls in the class. Matz said. Matz said there was no test except for the final, which she felt didn ' t even relate to the course, really. It was just going in there and writing. Matz said that students carrying an A at the time of the final were not required to take it. She does believe she gained from the course. You learn something about people, yet you know you have three hours credit going for you. Are pud courses simply fillers for elective credit or are they part of a broader education? 128 Dud courses Isn ' t that right?— Joel Climenhaga. instructor of Appreciation of Theatre. typically uses a gesture to emphasize memorable points of his experiences with theatre. Aim that way — During bowling class. John Garelson. senior in wildlife biology and class InsDoctor. assists Drenda Stoumann. senior in home economics. In her practice of the fine art of obtaining a strike. John Tracy, head of the department of electrical engineering and a student adviser, feels that students should enroll in courses that are good, solid. meaningful, and perhaps also difficult. On the other hand, Vincent Gillispie. assistant head of the department of English and a student adviser, feels that such courses are important because they offer a chance for exposure of the sort that many (students) never had before. Pud classes. Laudable or Laughable? You decide. gEo by Veronica Corson The ' rock ' is back KSDB increases power, goes stereo which has been serving the students at ' State for over thirty years, underwent reconstructive surgery. The reason was not for an ailment but for self-improvement. The station converted to stereo and increased its power output. The change was in the works for approximately two years and came to an end February 1, 1982, at 6 p.m. when KSDB signed on with an extra 90 watts of power and in full stereo. KSDB. a public service radio station, Is a class D FM station. This means that it is a low•wattage student station. Lionel Grady. KSDB faculty adviser, called the station an albumoriented station. This means basically all It played were cuts from albums. Every weeknight from 9 p.m. to 1 KSDB featured specialty shows ranging from country to funk and soul. All of the disc jockeys, the news people and the management are students at K-State. Increasing the station to 100 watts increases the coverage area to include all of Manhattan and strengthens the signal to people who already receive it, Grady said. The Federal Communications Commission is trying to do away with all of the 10 watt stations and this is why KSDB applied to the FCC for the Increase, according to Grady. KSDB submitted the application to the FCC in December of 1979 and received approval in February of 1981. Brady said the original target date for the New KSDB sign-on had been set for the first day of classes in the fall. After waiting 14 months for FCC approval, bids for the equipment had to be let. He also pointed out that the company that builds the 100-watt transmitters was back•logged four months because of the FCC ruling. The power increase and the change to stereo did not come inexpensively. Student Governing Association gave KSDB $10.500 toward the purchase of the new studio equipment required for the transition. The College of Arts and Sciences added $20,000 for the transmitter and S2 000 was collected in donations, Grady said. For the installation of the equipment, KSDB looked primarily toward Dave Richards, radio engineer for the station, and toward University Facilities personnel and special help from Dave Weise of KJCK radio whom Grady called the best FM man in the area. The facilities people were involved with a lot of the rewiring, Grady said. A lot of the studio equipment had been already installed over the summer but the transmitter and the antenna system were installed during Christmas break. Grady thinks there is no question about an upsurge in the listening audience. We are able to reach more people with a better quality sound. As for the disc jockeys, Grady thinks that they are trying harder knowing there is a bigger audience for which to perform. The station changes did not affect the format for the first semester after installation. According to Grady. The station will keep the same programming that it has this past year but I can ' t really say what the format will be like a year or two down the road. The reason for this is due to the students themselves, because it Is a student station and the students have a major role In saying what the programming will be. I10 by Bill Brothers Iry 0 • anfteees..... On ' e. secs ...es er rOy Finishing Touches — Television engineer George Sheets consults with Dave Richards. senior in electrical engineering. about some final audio adjustments before KSDB can return to the air. Allen lyestonn 130 KSDB Beek on the Novy. senior in radio and television and station manager, slips an audio cartridge back In place and prepares to broadcast on KSDB ' s first day at 100 watts stereo. WILDLIFE SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Rob On•ull, fleece aloe. Steve P. Whit:WEL Teen WPM Steam ROW: :M. ehelle A Mhz. Brrr.4 L. Broca, Hite r BA etal Bat.: .1 Gotha THIRD ROW: CM. L. hetonan Dc J. Utah. Judy K. tiogutch. Co ken X Philip, BACK ROW: Toth J. Troia. Stet:: L StIwks. Shehl A Ltatnett, Kettn 0. Morehead ETA KAPPA NU FRONT ROW: Richard Lt CuLIA,Aft. 140401 Utbeet Guy A Keel., Mike It Mateta Mates H Tracey. SECOND ROW:Kt:oh W Hoh. Mark L. tHoon. Kenneth J Kennedy. thehme R. Wows, BACK ROW: Camen 0. tkOtnnell. Came M. Da weL John W. B4A1161 71WW, Nan Ihenth. Fronk J Morcott. MARANATHA CHRISTIAN CENTER FRONT ROW: Jame t. StIlAtt Hope H Ku tnat. Soto K Kotym. Bob TetIterW Ken Mame SECOND ROW: DP. PLUTPCO. Tien McCown. Larry 0. Bra Cohen. le FMHer THIRD ROW: Joe A. Cohen Patty K. Cohen. Kterauh A. WW1. Mike GxhIn. Teen II La• arty. BACK ROW: LAtA4A A Rene. Jean A %ALM. A.ALA A. Shen. Stew K. Mecht.pfm. eh ' COUNCIL OF THERAPY AND REHABILITATION THROUGH HORTICULTURE MONT ROW:ClecepaS WIN, Penny L Weal. R Deatarnel. bent K. Bed. SECOND ROW: ark Koehn Kirk C Both. Iwo Myer. Stutch alueten IRMO ROW Flow D Rohm. tote K. Minn. Maki S Seneca. Pat Cheat RACK ROW: Kern at Janntan. Debra K Knew L. Sewn. ' Wu I. FLYING DISC LIBERATION ARMY FRONT ROW: Dahl M Itteatmon. Torn L. outhey. David W. Co., Mork F. Sales St t. ODD ROM Dane W. Gunthet. W. Bead Loucks, Rd( DLLASOA sta. 4 FitCeath. THIRD ROW: Kyle Burk, Mar M.wtl, Dahel M ‘MILLOhlert KIM Hatteel. BACK ROW: Keith L. Raemaln. Oven C. Taytm. Dow 0. PAVAA. KSDB 131 Campus Iranians divided over Khomeini silently and shrouding their faces with paper plate masks, about 30 young Iranians bear signs reading Death to Khomeini and Condemn Khomeini ' s Spies on K.S.U. It is Nov. 6 and the flyers being passed out are asking all freedom loving people to condemn criminal acts of Khomeini ' s regime and spying of his agents on campuses abroad. Alleged attacks on Iranians by Iranians occurred on campus, and even in the Union by what one source likened to a hit man. Iranian students were allegedly forced to sign petitions against their will with threats that funds from their families in Iran would be cut off. The list of incidents continues. Who are these groups? What purposes do they serve? The Iranian organizations on campus are sharply divided into two groups: those supporting the government, pro- Khomeini, and those opposing it, anti. Khomeini. Of about 130 Iranians on campus, nine distinguishable groups have evolved. They are: The Iranian Muslem Organization, also known as Muslem Association at Manhattan or Iranian Association of Students — Persian Speaking (MSA ' PSG); Progressive Iranian Women; Iranian Student Association at Manhattan or Iranian Student Association at KSU (ISA); Organization of Iranian Students (01S); Iranian Muslem Student Society (IMSS); the People ' s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI) or Supporters of Mojahedin; Progressive Iranian Students; and the Iranian Muslem Association. The MSAPSG, a group registered under the University Activities Board, is the oldest and perhaps the most controversial Iranian group at K ' State. It is by far the largest pro-Khomeini group on campus and has been accused by many of collecting information about fellow Iranian students who are opposed to Khomeini and sending the information back to Iran — what opposing groups term as spying. Khomeini ' s agents on KSU collect information and send it back to Iran. If we go back we may be killed or they may torture our families to get words out of them, said one anti-government Iranian who asked that he not be quoted by name. A MSA ' PSG member, who asked that he be identified only as Abbas, said. We are agents of the government and we are agents of Khomeini. Without pay another MSA ' PSG member, was quick to add. They said the information 132 Iranian groups is gathered so that in case something happens, those people who have threatened will be known as possible offenders. Because it Is our government, because we like it, because we want to keep It. we will do what we can to protect this government, Abbas said. Ahmed, a member of the Supporters of Mojahedin, perceives their motives differently. The MSA-PSG are spies of Khomeini; we feel a threat from them. As soon as we finish (our studies at K ' State), we wish to go back, but the threats that exist is another thing. We would be killed. I know of several students that had relatives that were executed for just being a member of Mojahedin, said another Iranian student. Many groups feel that the K•State administration should take steps to condemn spying by Iranian students on campus. Mobarez, an ISA member, went to K ' State officials and asked that spying activities be stopped. With him, he brought a letter written by Mostafa Aghorlikhani which thanked the Collegian photographer for taking the picture of the Monafeghine demonstration, because it is very useful to us. Aghorlikahani is a MSAPSG member, but said he was acting as an individual and not as a member of MSA• PSG. He would not comment on why the article was useful. I took the letter, said Mobarez, I went to the International Student Center, to the Police Department and Dean of Student Affairs ... (and told them that) they shouldn ' t accept spying activities on campus and you (the administration) are responsible for our safety. Mt laylos He cited an example of what he believed to be appropriate action. Four years ago they had the Shah ' s spies on the (University of Kansas) campus. People of Savak, which was the Iranian secret police during the Shah ' s regime. KU threw him (the spy) out. We think the American officials here in this university should take action. They should stop the spying. Abbas. a MSAPSG member, feels there is no danger. Robbing places, shooting people, assassinating, are the only crimes punishable by death (in Iran), he added. However, a member of ISA, tells another story. They are executing people for having one (anti.Khomeini) newspaper in their hand, she said, Just having them Is enough to execute them. This is supported by R. an Iranian graduate student. One of my friends that I received a letter from, he lost two brothers and one sister. His sister was just 9 years old. For just distributing the antigovernment newspaper she was killed in front of a firing squad. Members of the MSAPSG are cynical about the anti ' Khomeini groups. Many of the Iranians now in anti-Khomeini groups were once members of MSAPSG. According to Ahmed, once a MSA• PSG member, she now belongs to the Supporters of Mojahedin. the MSA•PSG was originally neither anti, nor pro. Khomeini. They were simply anti ' Shah. The group supported the new government. Khomeini. After about six months, said Ahmed, unfavorable reports of the new government reached many members. It was at this point the • Silent Protest — Members 01 the Progressive Iranian Students for Freedom and Democracy protest alleged spying on campus. government divisions began, he said. Many of the higher-ranking officials of MSA-PSG, both locally and internationally, retained a pro-Khomeini attitude and those against the new regime left the organization. For different reasons, according to one Iranian, they separated. They all went to different groups for a number of reasons — financial problems and they (anti•Khomeini groups) had a little more money. They (the anti•Khomeini groups) said, ' Come on towards me; I ' ve got the money. I take care of you, ' or they had English problems. Then the guy who knew the language would say, ' Well, I can help your language ' . Members of the Supporters of Mojahedin laugh at this. We are the poorest of them air they said. If they have no money, tell me this. How are they going to build a mosque that will cost $70,000? A supporter of Mojahedin refuted the idea of the mosque by saying that the plan was only tentative and that a resident of the neighborhood where the mosque may be built informed him of this. He added that if the mosque is built, only Moslems supporting Khomeini would be allowed to attend. The MSA•PSG is not without grievances as well. According to one Iranian, a group he refers to only as the opposition employs the services of what he likens to that of a hit man. This person, he said, has been used by the opponent group. He is just being used to hit members of our group. Two, three times this man did It (attacked MSA-PSG Re! Clerk Political placard — An Iranian woman marches on campus displaying her loyalty to the Ayatollah. Standing in line — Members of the People ' s Mujahedin Organization protest in front of the Union against the Ayatollah Khomeini ' s regime. DEATH TO T a FIRING KHOMAINn SOUAD IN L REGIME Iranian groups 133 Controversy members) and no one tried to stop him. Then, according to the Iranian student, the hit man approached a member of the MSA•PSG in the Union and struck him In the back of the neck. The victim was assisted to the hospital and that man later brought charges against his assailant. The county attorney refused the case and so far there has been no conviction. When asked about the incident, the alleged assailant, a staff member for K. State. denied the charges saying, I never hit anyone in the Union or any other place. The charges are false. The MSA-PSG is also discontented about the behavior of campus officials In regulating student activities. Shortly after spring semester classes adjourned the MSA•PSG staged a demonstration in front of the Union. Mostafa Aghorllkhanl related the incident. We are marching. It has been going on for at least two hours ... Suddenly, an opposition group, counter- revolutionaries started, you know, giving handouts and shouting against us ... and right at that time the police must stop (101 (MSA•PSG) had a demonstration permit and the other group did not. Right away because they have no right to demonstrate (without permission). If we would do it without, we would be in jail right nowt Aghorlikani also mentioned that at the demonstration there were FBI agents between the curtains by the window of the Union Information desk taking pictures. Another Iranian student who was present at the demonstration mentioned people from the MSA-PSG who were behind the curtains taking pictures. According to Art Stone. director of Security and Traffic, he and another officer were behind the curtains and they were not taking pictures. The only reason we were there was to avoid a physical confrontation, not to check permits. Stone said. it is not his usual policy to check demonstration groups for permits, he said. The Organization of Iranian Students. 01S, is registered through (JAB and also has representatives in the International Coordinating Council. R, an Iranian graduate student, said that although the organization had no stated political stance, the members were antl•Khomeini. MSA-PSG attempted unsuccessfully to revoke the OIS ' s UAB registration. MSA- PSG felt the OIS was not representing the true Iranian people, and presented a petition against OIS. It was signed by about 30 Iranians. According to three Iranian students, many of those signing it did so under the threat that funds from their families in Iran would be cut off. According to the same sources, one man who signed the petition under pressure, went to OIS and apologized for signing it Perhaps the most vigorously political group Is the Supporters of Mojahedin. They say their purpose is to distribute Islam. What we believe is that basically Khomeini is not a Moslem ... and is covering up the truth of Islam. Ahmed, a member of the Supporters of Mojahedin. feels that only the MSA•PSG leaders know what is truly going on in the Iranian government and purposely misinforms its members about events. Their leading members know what they are doing, and they take the order of Khomeini to report the students and spy on the Iranians, but the lower rank of MSA people, because of false literature or bribery, they don ' t know what is going on inside the country. They are being tools in the hands of Khomeini. The statements of the pro-Khomeini and anti-Khomeini factions also conflict in reference to physical attacks. The MSA-PSG claims to have never, never initiated one physically violent act. All the anti•Khomeini groups disclaimed any accusations of violence. The Iranian Student Association at Manhattan has representatives in ICC, and like the MSA-PSG and Supporters of Mojahedin, is registered through UAB. The ISA, said a member who asked to be identified as Mobarez, Is an international group to oppose Khomeini and support democracy. He voiced an opinion that appears to be predominant among the campus antl.Khomeini groups; that though divisions occur in those opposed to Khomeini, they are united in cause. The difference, we feel, for example, let ' s say OIS has a different opinion of how the government should work. But we have the same thing in common opposing Khomeini, Mobarez said. He also cited a letter written to the Collegian by 64 Iranians. He said members of ISA, OIS and Supporters of Mojahedin signed the letter. Enghelabi, a member of ISA is also a member of 015 and she sees no conflict. Enghelabi said there are many other students who belong to more than one anti•Khomeini group. This cooperation Is not extended to the pro-Khomeini faction.Enghelabi and Mobarez said that the ISA had trouble with MSA•PSG disrupting meetings. They stood up and said, ' This Is bullshit; and ' you are lying. ' The members of MSA-PSG are not always from the K•State campus, according to Enghelabi and Mobarez. The MSA-PSG is an international organization with chapters on campuses all over the world. The ISA and other Iranian individuals said that the MSA- PSG sends members from other campuses, since 6 50:41 u, ea, Pio-Khomeini — Members of the Moslem Student Association gather in the summer for a demonstration north of the K-State Union. 134 Iranian groups they will not be recognized, allowing them to monitor meetings and heckle speakers. Other MSA-PSG members from other cities, like Lawrence, like Wichita and Oklahoma ... will come and disrupt the meetings, said Mobarez. We (ISA) ask them not to come, but we will not prevent them, Mobarez said. This is not a policy followed by MSA. PSG. according to the ISA. If anyone attends a meeting and asks questions that are anti ' Khomeini in nature, they will be thrown out. Mobarez said. According to the (JAB conditions, meetings of all CIAB registered groups, as well as their memberships, are open to all students. The Iranian Moslem Student Society is less politically, and more religiously oriented than many Iranian groups. Ace ording to R, the group has no set political stance, but all the members oppose Khomeini ' s regime. Religion is not far from said another member of IMSS. They cannot be kept completely apart. There are other Iranian groups on campus, but they are smaller or keep low profiles. None is formally recognized on campus. Progressive Iranian Women organized in the fall. Adviser Cornelia Butler said that several Iranian women banded together in indignation when an Iranian man unintentionally addressed another Iranian man by a feminine instead of a masculine title in a Collegian letter to the editor. The group meets. Butler said, to allow Iranian women to update themselves on current issues pertaining to Iranian women. They do not have a political stance, but the members oppose Khomeini Individually. Progressive Iranian Students Is a group thought to be anti ' Khomeini. They did not wish to comment on their organization. The newest group on campus is the Iranian Moslem Association. Its membership includes at least one member of the MSA-PSG; therefore, the group may be pro-Khomeini. The Iranian organizations on campus are a population frought with accusations, anger, fear and a fierce loyalty to their country. Their life blood stems to be their pride and patriotism. Perhaps Abbas captured the intensity of the Iranian student ' s ongoing political feud when he said, We support it until the last drop of our blood. No matter if it takes our life, our wives, children, our property — I don ' t care. We stand for it. I By Veronica Corson LUTHERAN STUDENT GROUP FRONT ROW: Gary D Weetheni Don no kn, Snore K. Skit ' . Mesh L Ban. MONO POWs P.WC Ww, .M.NI Day. Penes L. fLeuhlet.Mtrianne A R:041 THIRDROW:5nel ky M. Sfleterry, Lova.) Parker. Ortea A Saarluokls Civet K. Dutley. Franck .1.1torked. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Airy: I: VAlhenn. WA .1 Wel rend:eat Bead .1 LaRue. W Anon. Copia. Stow, W. Pooteeil C. Carl WArst. SECOND ROW Lea A bagNstl. 040 Fuhrnkr, Weld McCoy. lion Sayan. Skye W. Barber. Den Jarman Knterly .1 llecoreenta THIRD ROW: Ueda M Carla, RavItIl I.. Avert, Few: A lloancoun. James C. Cwike. 00.6) K . Neu tat. Bad K Brkr. BACK ROW: Baltkehhnon M. Anae4Pta. Oak A Cratshave. Sakti: D. Dew. Jeffrey B. T0.0 se Robert M AV. th. Mew C Wesuott John J Kramer. %Mom STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Orb S Runlet. Catherine A Mrelthces XI I Chspluvu Janke 5. CCP. Lost SECOND ROW: Letun C Loewe Annelle 14 OCcepor. Ow:he S MCCA4a. Deb A Warne. .Icen F. SUKkke. THIRD ROW:Ken 4 Sykes. Dela Wallace. Troy A Scouts. Cindy L Beek MY. A. Do tonne. SACK ROW: Jonal t. Ord. Jobe A. McLain. Dane l 1.411. Kay A orota. Coo L mecoopos. swoons, L Yowq goal. PERSHING RIFLES FRONT ROW: rims 1. Doha Amer. L. Cr.. t rail W Weislore SECOND ROW; Scott 11 Swale. MtlYA L tRugengtf. JONI Kaepuce B ACK ROM RonoI4 D Oroppw. Jorne, A King, Chwtes R Hit 0o.uoles A CUM K-STATE ENGINEER MAGAZINE FRONT ROW, Crooke A Seto MO Sander kin M. Pulp. SKOND ROW: Hunlyel Aydngasn. Doug 0 Frederkino. Hun C WO bur BACK ROW. nth Wagon. Son Kyr ung. Guy Nona Ina Omistenun, Iranian groups 135 Bowser brings mischief to ' Vet Med ' may not make a very helpful lab partner, but the students at the clinical pathology lab don ' t seem to mind. Bowser. a three year old African Gray bird, was donated by the aunt of a former student In 1975. Bowser has been a permanent resident of the Veterinary Medicine Complex Aviary ever since. Bowser is under the care of students who feed and play with him. Terry Campbell, temporary Instructor in laboratory medicine, Is also In charge in the Veterinary Medicine Aviary. When Bowser is in the lab he usually walks around on the cabinets, Campbell said. Bowser has a great curiosity which tends to lead him Into trouble. One of his favorite habits is tearing the erasers off the tops of pencils. Bowser ' s ability to speak has caused some incidents. That crazy bird just freaked me out the first time I heard him talk. Campbell said, I was all alone In the Aviary late at night, taking down nest burrows off the top shelf when I heard ' Hello fella: It just scared me to death. Bowser also loves to imitate animals. One of the veterinary students was examining a horse in the next room, and kept hearing a cat meow. When he went to find the cat, much to his surprise he found Bowser meowing. The students really love Bowser and will continue to keep him around as long as he is living. For a healthy parrot the average life span is 7690 years old. IRE by Jennifer Zang Long sketch — Bigmouth Bowser attempts to make a steal from a desk drawer. Can I look? — Terry Campbell. temporary Instructor in laboratory medicine. gains a little moral support as Bowser helps him research. 136 vet pet it I ;Iwo. by Jemmies ang Need a second opinion — Candy Layton. temporary Instructor In surgery medicine. looks over a lab report as Bowser gives it a close examination. Sign on the dotted line — One of Bowser ' s favorite habits Is playing with a pencil. JIM rammer vet pcI 137 UPC: For the students, by the students Rob irk movies, spring break trips and art gallery exhibits on campus don ' t just happen. There is a small group of students who spend the time and energy necessary to promote and produce each event. These volunteers are collectively called the Union Program Council. UPC volunteers come from all different groups on campus, according to Diane DeForest, UPC president. We have students with majors from accounting to wildlife biology. UPC consists of eight different committees, each with its own chairman, DeForest said. Even though each committee handles a different area of interest, each has some things in common. The Idea behind student programming is to provide some unique learning experience outside the classroom. Deforest said. Each committee decides on the selection, promotion and presentation of each program. Everyone involved gets first hand experience with marketing, public relations, advertising and business administration. The work, however, isn ' t really work, according to a UPC volunteer. Being on UPC Is a lot of fun, Rich Arnold, Feature Films Committee member, said. It ' s an excellent way to meet new people and make some new friends. We have a good time at the meetings and promoting the films. A lot of people don ' t realize how much work these people up here in UPC do, DeForest said. Many people aren ' t aware that it is students th at volunteer their valuable time to set up programs for other students. No one Is paid here except the program advisers, DeForest said. The program adviser ' s job is to guide the chairman and the committee throughout the year, and to help with personal student development, according to Sylvia Williams. one of four program advisers. I think programming helps students develop more fully because it exposes them to more things, Williams said. My job is rewarding to me because it puts me in a position to offer a variety to students. Williams got involved in student programming as a sophomore in college. I was involved in student government, a sorority and numerous other groups. but I learned the most from my programming experience, Williams said. My degree was in recreation management, and I didn ' t realize how well the two went together. I chose it as a career because It offers me new opportunities constantly. UPC was formed even before the Union was opened in 1956, according to Walt Smith, Union director, who has worked In the Union since 1957. UPC was originally formed because the first Union director had a programming background, Smith said. The first committees included dance, movie, hospitality, special events. games, music, library and arts. We had a really strong dance committee when it started, Smith said. In the late 1950 ' s. college students were dancing to the sounds of Louis Armstrong and Harry James. Overall, we have one of the better program councils in the country, Smith said. We do more and better programs. Including the Executive Committee. which consists of the president and some assistants, there are eight other UPC committees from which to choose. The Arts Committee, according to Pat Honors, chairperson, coordinates all phases of the Union Art Gallery exhibitions. We also sponsor print sales. an annual Arts S Crafts sale, and Midday Arts series with musicians and artists. Honors said. Small scale concerts in the Union Catskeller are set up by the Coffeehouse committee. Our Nooner series is popular because It is students entertaining students in just about any way imaginable, Rob Slusher, committee chairperson, said. Friday and Saturday movies in Forum Hall are the major UPC profitmakers. The Feature Films committee tries to bring the most recent and popular films as soon as they are available, while also bringing back old favorites such as matinee and midnight films. The other film series with UPC is called Kaleidoscope. Jim Meliza, committee chairperson, said they try to bring films from every corner of the world, including International films. documentaries and American classics. Issues and Ideas, according to Kurt Wilbur, chairman, tries to inform the campus of issues In the community, state, nation and the world. Their ► 138 UPC Stones fans — Weary students camp in the Union concourse prior to the sale of Rolling Stones Concert Ockets. UPC sold t70 tickets beginning at 7 cm. Sept. 29 for the Oct. 4 concert in Boulder. Colo. Lite size — A K-State student surveys one of the many pieces of artwork In the Union Art Gallery. UPC coordinates the exhibits during the year. lel A ydorn programs range from major speakers, like David Toma and Peter James, to a Let ' s Talk About It series of informal discussions In the Catskeller. The cooperative wilderness adventure structure is the basis for the Outdoor Recreation Committee (ORC) trips. We take students canoeing, backpacking, and on other adventures where they are given food and equipment, but they have to work together. according to Dave Bussen. ORC chairman. Special Events is the newest of the committees. Along with major concerts, they also provide the campus with lectures, mimes, comedians and other activities which don ' t fall under another committee area. Fritz Behrhorst. comm ittee chairman, said the committee was started to help meet the concert demands at K.State. The Travel Committee of UPC sponsors trips throughout the year to many different places. The most popular trip for the past few years has been, according to Phil Howard, chairperson. the South Padre Island spring break trip. This year, in addition to Padre, we are offering a ski trip to Winter Park in Colorado, and a new trip to New Orleans, Howard said. Each spring semester, committee chairpersons and members are selected to serve the following academic year, DeForest said. The selections are done on an applicationinterview basis and anyone is she said. We look for people who are willing to dedicate some time and energy to provide K ' State with quality programs. We like to encourage anyone with interest in any of our committees to come up to the Activities Center in the Union and check us out, DeForest said. BM by Pete Manfredo UPC 139 One more toast — Smiles and ties are donned during a function in the lobby of third floor Moore. Function damages are costly Partyin ' Problems 12Kne rovom 140 reside.nory call tunc.. students like to start the weekend early and on Thursday nights they may find a function at one of the various residence halls. The definition of the term ' function ' is when individual floors have their own party, said Greg Harms, junior in electrical engineering and president of Haymaker Hall. Partial payment for the parties held throughout the year is taken from the $25 application fee students pay to the residence halls. Each residence hall is allocated a sum of money, varying according to the size of the hall. The money is taken from the hall social and educational fund which includes an application fee, advance housing collection fund and money remaining from previous years. It is up to each hall government board to decide what to do with the money. Thomas Frith, director of housing, said. Although each residence hall is allocated money and divides it according to hall preference, whether it be for guest speakers, pizza parties or beer for functions, the money is generally not used for the intended purpose. Each floor is warned at the beginning of the year that they must pay for any damages caused at functions out of their funds. If floors receive more damages than they can pay for out of their respective funds, they cannot have any more functions, Gary Nelson, freshman In prenursing and Moore Hall social chairman, said. If one person damages something and there is a witness to the fact, that particular person is billed. Harms said. If something happens inadvertently and there is not fault or blame to any particular person, then the money is taken from the Iloor fund, he added. West Hall doesn ' t have functions on each floor as a result of problems because of damage, Sharon Berry, junior In natural resource management and West Hall resident, said. Brother floor functions can be held in the floor lobbies with the girls taking care of their own escorting. The hall TV room is usually where hall functions take place, Berry added. If a damage is reported and the respective floor account is in the hole, the floor Is not allowed to hold any more functions. Often, a person is singled out and reported. Judicial Board hears both sides and then makes the decision as to blame. If the person is found guilty of the damage, he must pay for it. If the person happens to not be a hall resident, he may be banned from the hall. said Dennis Aitken. junior in chemical engineering and member of J•Board. Decorations for the functions are up to each Individual floor with most floors always having a theme, Gerold Rappold, freshman in sociology and social chairman of Haymaker sixth floor said. Floors try to pick something unique when choosing their theme, Shari Heitman, junior in social work and Moore Hall president, said. Floors in Moore have had tie, jungle and space themes for their functions this year, she added. A tradition for Haymaker sixth floor is a Hawaiian party sometime in April. The floor decorates and dresses for the occasion. A large pole in the center of the lobby is decorated as a Teki god. The floor participants make palm trees and other decorations to correspond with the theme. One year they had a swimming hole with sand Rappold said. Many floors in the residence halls are designated as dry floors with functions not involving alcohol. An ice cream function was held on 8th floor of Moore Hall this year. The average number of functions held on each Iloor is one each semester. Functions are often held around holidays and during the week before Spring Break. The prime time for functions is at the beginning of the fall semester, since residents are anxious to meet everybody. Heitman said. II by Susan Somora and Lisa Kessler Tied up — A Ile function held on third floor Moore draws a crowd. Theme functions are popular M the residence halls. residence hall functions 141 Lafene works on image you hesitant of no frill products? Lafene Student Health Center Is struggling to be as attractive as regular hospitals, Lafene Administrator Roger D. Birnbaum said. We are trying to move away from the thought of institutional medicine, but how do you do that in the middle of an institution? Birnbaum asked. We have an excellent staff to handle problems, Birnbaum said. The staff and facilities are comparable to any other health care units. Lafene is striving to change the Institutionalized image into a feeling of confidence and competence. Birnbaum said the new goal is to give more patient privacy and patient rights. Lafene ' s staff wants everyone to utilize its services to the fullest and without the fear of others seeing health records and data. All files and records are kept private, totally confidential, Birnbaum said. To keep all the files and records seen by the minimum number of people, the files are organized through the different clinics. For example, the La Femme clinic is designed primarily for women, although it also deals with males in some areas of family planning. Females have problems we males don ' t have and they (females) need private attention. Birnbaum said. He emphasized that there is a choice of whether to use the La Femme or to go through the regular acute clinic. These clinics are a convenience for patients, Birnbaum said. Along with the regular staff each clinic has a library of cassettes which is a part of the new audiovisual system. Slides are shown and cassettes are played to educate the patients. For example, In the area of La Femme they have audiovisuals about allergies, birth control methods and breast examina- tions. These portable films are used to routinely educate our patients. The collection of available topics covers virtually every possible interest, Birnbaum said. We are back in the business of health education, Birnbaum said. Lafene hired Cindy Culver as health educator. Her job is to get the updated health Information out to the public through various forms of media. Birnbaum said the position had existed before but was left vacant when the last health educator resigned. Birnbaum is also in the process of finding a new pager recall system. Lafene presently uses a beeper system. A doctor, laboratory technologist and nay medic are on duty 24 hours a day at Lafene. Each of these staff members carries a beeper. They are beeped when there is an emergency and have 15 minutes to arrive at Lafene. The new system being priced is a one- way telecommunicator, with which the nurse would notify the staffonduty as to the extent of the emergency. Birnbaum said the system would probably be set up with a code language for description of the injury. Lafene has made other equipment purchases already. They include a blood analysis machine, a Culture Counter, a set of electronic thermometers a blood pressure machine for the main lobby area, an apparatus for wart removal, fiber optic lights for internal examination of patients, a machine that rehabilitates bones and muscle, a temperature biofeedback i); s !• 1 Lobby talk — Denise Worley. junior in arts and sciences. and Joan Lopez. junior in health care administration. talk In the lobby of Latent Health Center. Lafene Is trying to change its image to one of confidence and competence. 142 lafene Health Center machine, audiovisual equipment and new examining tables. Lafene also implemented an appointment system to complement the walk-in system of patient care. It isn ' t necessary to use the appointment system but we encourage people to try it, Birnbaum said. Birnbaum said that Lafene gets student input from a student committee. A committee is established of all students including a representative from the Student Senate to relay the student ' s wants in health care. Through the Student Health Advisory Committee, we know what you GM by Lynda Mines Is there a doctor in the house— Chuck Reinecke. freshman in computer science. heads the line of students waiting at the medical records window at Latent Health Center. Latent started an appointment system along with the welkin system of patient care. Patient Patients — Students and faculty wait in the main lobby for their names to be called to report to a nurses ' station at talent Health Center. 143 There are no words to describe what it was like. It ' s a great tool to study space. You could call it a new vehicle exploring a new fron- tier. — Joe Engel, copilot of space shut- tle Columbia, addressing people in his hometown of Chapman. One set of tablecloths, to my complete and utter horror, went out to the dry cleaners and shrunk. — Muffle Brandon, White House so- cial secretary, on the tablecloth cri- sis. Today, children get a kick out of things like this. Otherwise, why didn ' t they (the other pupils) stop me? — Substitute teacher Antoinette In- dovina after an eighth-grade stu- dent dropped LSD in her coffee. Mr. Stockman misled the Con- gress and the American people as to the consequences of the Reagan economic program His credi- bility and the credibility of the pro- gram he supports are in serious doubt. — House Speaker Thomas Tip O ' Neill, (D-Mass.) about David Stockman. Because of recent events of physical harrassment of oppo- nents of Khomeini at Lawrence and our special vulnerability to attack as women (witness the recent rapes on campus) we. for our safe- ty. cannot sign our names. — Advertisement by A Group of Iranian Progressive Women in the K-State Collegian. I sensed the president stand. I stood. too, and to my utter horror and disbelief. I saw a man throw a grenade at the stand, and then gun- fire broke out. — Vice President Hosni Mubarak on assassination of Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat. Her eyes were often dilated. She had an icy stare, tight smile. She would just look off in space. It was controlled motion, maybe like a hunting dog when the master says heal, you sit and wait for the next order. — Frank Tillman, head of the De- partment of Industrial Engineering, on his daughter ' s involvement in a local religious group. We will not play hopscotch eco- nomics. jumping here and jumping there as the daily situation changes. To the paid political com- plainers. let me say as politely as I can: Put up or shut up. — President Reagan after announc- ing his 1983 budget, calling for a deficit of $91.5 billion. The plumbing and utilities are basically shot. — K-State President Duane Acker of Willard Hall in presenting K-State improvements to the Legislative Joint Committee on Construction and Capital Improvements. This Is the stuff of which fairy tales are made of. — Archbishop, Reverend Robert Runcie of the marriage between Prince Charles and Lady Diana. Last year I got about 45 bush- els per acre. With all of the prob- lems this year be lucky if I get 25 bushels per acre. — Kansas farmer, Frank Douglas on the ' 81 harvest. A large reduc- tion in yield was due to flooding, hail, drought and freezing which oc- curred throughout Kansas. The fire could have been a god- send because our house was get- ting old. I ' m just glad it didn ' t hap- pen while we were all here. — Tim Peters, junior in finance and rush chairman of Sigma Chi frater- nity, after the house was gutted by fire, June 2, 1981. Too much emphasis has been placed on numbers — on enroll- ment. I believe K-State is too big for its britches. — Bill Brown, former director of Student Publications. We do a parts survey. We ' ve found that a hairy chest is the number one asset. — Fred Lechner, owner of Mother ' s Worry on what criteria they use to pick male dancers. The utmost fantasy of most young girls. We always get enough to do the layout. — David Chan, photographer for Playboy Magazi ne after it was an- nounced that the September 1982 issue would feature girls of the Big 8. The rumors and lies which are being circulated these days all over the world about killings, for tures and chaos in Iran do not sur prise Iranians. After all, these lies and rumors come out of those same mouths, magazines. net- work. etc. which were silent not only at the time of the previous regime ' s crimes, but still do not reflect the severly inhumane and barbaric acts of those who kill peo- ple from two and a half years old to 90 years old. — Muslim Students ' Association advertisement in the Feb. 11, 1982 Collegian. If you are pro•Khomeini. and anti-U.S. government, then GO HOME. That plane flies both ways. and I ' m sure the !man would wel- come you back to the chaos of civil war, and eventually lead you into the paws of the Red Giant. — John Markiewitz, student in con- struction science, in reply to MSA Feb. 11 ad. in the Collegian. Mar- kiewitz made the statement in his own advertisement. 144 nwes and quotes ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Deem R 131enhrm Jon R Cann , Gay L Bcra. me A. Miraps. SCO OIND ROM Terri L. Item O,vo W Domes Thome. A. bane. Den P. Mesh BACK ROW: Jones L. MYW. Olen. Russell Sart J • Meshy J Roma. the A Hanel UNION GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Matkull K Kneen. Stephen F. Oehme. La.n M Haman. Jima Al Menemark beveely A Bop. BACK ROW: MShMI R imn ▪ . Murk S. Groves. Jack F. Cornughlyek John OMB . Bruce atteire. Gerard J. Radek MI Owe L 1440.1. Riclwrd J MOCktrick. We nn V. Warm ALPHA TAU ALPHA tRONT ROWI Gory (Mk Menlo. Shoo S. Simnbock (Mn M Hong Jo u K Deems. B anda r. Ilundky. SECOND ROW: Stanley L. Butcher. Mk C. Derkhon. Mnlel R Bents Monk L Shomeekte. THIRD ROW, Roy A. Speer. John D. Hain 1.a..“ R. Wyrkk. Rodney A Semen. James J Anachl FOURTH ROW: IbraNm A. Deka K•M D. Seen. Lk, 0. Rundle. JO C. Retetough. DuvW E Ruben. BACK ROW: S. Mdse. Joe L. Neumann. Jahn 8. Oillaen. Sian C. Pork. Rwelall t Wyatt Meek A HUM AA FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: AA M. Colorel. ON M. Cochin Wry A. Scat Clark C Decken.Joel 0 Bloom SECOND ROW: Denkl M Hate. James C. Mckmann Jr.. Conti, M Earn. Sally 8 Knipp. dCemC MOMA BACK ROW:Lemke Kasper. Gregg A Taylor. MOO, 0. 08ort. te un EWE Debbie A KAN DANCE FRONT ROW: IlrenMy H. AmN, Joseph M. Pone. nand M 011nkaon. SECOND ROW Vrclu laehtecok. Gea Wand. Coven Mn Kg snit Connie R WCOSsid. Mlle Roue RACK ROW: UN G Shsoyet. MM, E Pew kn. Lemon J. Zarb. JAR O. Colbert 145 I ' ll be sure to get a date out of this. — Bill Rogenmoser, senior in secon- dary science education, said joking- ly after winning student body presi- dent elections. I am firmly convinced the Jus- tice Department will move on them (those failing to register). I think they are going to move all avail- able manpower on this. — Junior Elder, director of the Kansas Selective Service on draft registration. It ' s very unsanitary. I don ' t think we should be open. All the sewage and the germs are getting on the floor down there and we track the stuff upstairs to where the food is being prepared. — A student food service worker after a sewer line broke in the base- ment of the Union. Food service di- rector Malley Sisson did, however, say measures were taken to insure sanitary conditions. Jack Hartman ' s name surfaces here because he has had great suc- cess. Names surface because of success. — David Strack, University of Ari- zona athletic director, after the As- sociated Press released a story stat- ing Hartman was being considered for position of head coach at Uni- versity of Arizona, Tucson. It ' s a million•dollar job you ' d never want to do again. — Angela Scanlan, former student body president, reflecting upon her previous year in office. I consider it a gamble. I ' ve nev- er had any second thoughts. Next year. I might be a used car sales- man. — Football Coach Jim Dickey on his red-shirting program. PARACHUTE CLUB FRONT ROW: Julie Clay. t Mated ' Manson. Man Hay. KyN IAak. Lomb LlInert, Cennhe KS. ()ebbe Rota.. Idea Dan Den Tu berry. Scott Meann. Kerry Shemixd. Ten Lan ky. Juke Koester. SECOND ROW: Brian T Hturkk, Randy Rat Rohm L Smart. Ml hal !Rather. Larry Granata. Ron %loupe Sieve Gagne. nand Men. Stew Slow. Tim ANN . Stew Hummel. Aaron Rex. THIRD ROW: EA MCPheettf S. Rey Vonljtesl. Jon Mould. Mows t Mama Am PRCImsnay.13a Hatcher. Deus Ronk. Rod OrOanek. Menlin P. SNAIL Paul Sedarnmin Mark Young. Dam Co. BACK ROW. Ron Win.. Kyle PalcImm. Cindy Howard, and amen. Carta Klein. Hen cy Ross. Luny Cepernmer. an Wake. Ilmilmm K. Aber Phil tiont. Cons Reeky. Am bon BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Cohen L. Make. Debbie K . Jane.. Mends 1. SM011ebard.r. Tana 0 Ravel. Sman K. CNidaick. Brands M. Enc. son. tiara, M YerlIMNIO, UM 0 Wuldrulde. SCOSND ROW: Math A. Roe ' Kemn C Nunn. Jetty O. Cringes Tim M. DHber, Id R. Kyle.. Dan ir Clamon. lance B. Inn. Own M. Folds. THIRD ROW: Nth:34km Sent Kwitny. Kendall Wm.. Jon MINhell. Manx 14 Jails U Wane. Leanne J Bah. So nye K Haddock. FOURTH ROW: May A. Non man. Donna K. Ricker. Nodes I Smith... Kt. net Chne. tatty T. SPA . Rawl W. Bacon. Larry Servile . Koren Not Becky Dolma. tAtivo Shipley. BACK ROW: Trudy L Borman. Party K Carey. Peggy J. kelt Sonya G. Lampe. Lisa M. Skala. Mary I. McCallum. Randy Met:afro. Carroll Middleton. Raid.. Pei. Irtnne. Caeca SeNK ManRyn K Clausen BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Jmi .1 Lento.. Lisa F. RMS. . Jam R.ITSteA101111. Leanne R MAIRon, Ueda Canon. Lyon Bendy. SECOND ROW: Steven 0 Rosh. Bruce .1 SAaneA. Wes A lam. Mat R ea. Reedy E Olsen. Darla P. Tole. My., F. Schumann. THIRD ROW: Jcno.ler A Itwasod. I. Whitesell. Rom Mark Mania Cathy Uendyk. Ken Ilsed0r. Linda J Ma ne McCurry. Jay Mayes, J. FOURTH ROW: ham Tankendort Nancy 119N.m. Perm k Falun. Will Mom . Anthony J. MN Gale, Am Rosy. on C Crake. Diane dchenon. SACK ROW. Karen I Christer. Franey Omer. Janke At Ilammalund.Denbe Staid. Kimbetly M Kepi... Arceraehne Rush Paul Shahs. J0114 R. Crunch Jell Farr. Lon- n a. Kane BLOCK AND BRIDLE ROW: Me, y Mn Glelet. Leh Any G. SChtsOkr. Asia K.CoMey.Ote Hellkeen, Wile ray J %Went Vdc.le J. Ockkocn. Lynette Jame. Jus. L Smirk SECOND ROW:CriesS. Comma TIrn R. Wan. Kent A. Awake. Milk RaoI. Max L. Oltam Lloyd T. Sc.meidem Dues. L Devi THIRD ROW: Mort t Stimake. Mike C Simon. Keen Saari. Katy L reugmon. timbille A. YOM. Tina M. SI CNN Judy E. Own. Laud J Diehl. Lane W Wright. TOOR111 ROW: Kelly D. Foley. Tracy T. King, Pm. T Aroeum. telehell. M 1.1•6}m. Myrtle A. Wen. Don R Tare. Kevin E Erk1.011. Dam, A Onken. Mena J. Ks, BACK ROW: Peg Remden. Lod A Lim, Lynn., LAM... Jere Baldwin. Lon J. Remain E Amens I. Cut shay. JM F Anon. Lany Homer. Ken Shenk ' Hun BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Owlet J. Vottec Scar A. Wend1wd. Cal D. Fink. Tanury L Ctranth, Kathy A. VMS. SECOND ROW: VauBmi Poiret R Crap Paltenon PM SCA C. WWI. Tau E. Tornern, Shen I Henry. THIRD ROW: Cam T. people,. Wayne R Carla Scott L Hal. bona S. Derry. Cana S Ibnup. Debbie 0 Sfnetl, BACK ROW: Gegen. R KInvey. Mu , Moan. Chris C Akins. Cwt.. Rohs. Retold W. Grabs. Jearatte A Wee. 146 You ' re kidding! — Kathy Larson. sew lot In marketing: Tim Miller. junior In marketing; Karen Plumer. senior in marketing: Priscilla Banker. senior in marketing: and Hayden Wands. senior in milling science and management. give their group project presentation in Wayne Norvell ' s Marketing Strate- gy class. This class is taken alter the BAPP requirements have been corn pleted. e 9 g 42: • ffir-i Business College installs program admissions policy became effective spring 1982 for all students entering the College of Business Administration. The program was entitled the Business Administration Pre. Profession Program (BAPP) and was designed as a non.degree program willing students to take 60 credit hours, 44 of which are prespecified. The remainder of the courses are to be selected by students in consultation with their advisers. Each student must also achieve a 2.25 grade point average on all work completed to apply for his degree track program or profession program. The policy only effects admission to the College and did not effect the requirements for the degree. New freshman are automatically placed into the BAPP program, while transfer students must have a 2.0 GPA to be admitted. When deciding to initiate the new program, we didn ' t look at other schools. We did what we thought we should do. Robert Lynn. dean of the College of Business Administration, said. The advantage of the program, Lynn said, is it requires students to take their required courses in mathematics, communications, statistics, etc., during their first two years. It will thus assure the student to be adequately prepared for his professional program of study. In January of 1981, the idea was shared with faculty at meetings after a committee was appointed to study the admissions system. While no formal input was sought by students, Lynn said he had heard no negative comments. According to Lynn, the Business Council commented positively. The Business Council feels the BAPP program will make K.State more competitive with schools around, Julie Youndoff, senior in psychology and Business Council secretary, said Many schools around the U.S. are going towards a fiv•year program, which I feel the BAPP leads towards . Lynn said the BAPP program will prevent students from putting off courses until too late. It is beneficial to the student to take the basic courses their first two years because they will need these courses to help in their later courses, Lynn said. The quantitative required courses in particular are somewhat difficult and students have the tendency to delay taking them. However, students need to take these courses — they are prerequisites, Kay Stewart, assistant to the dean, said. The program will raise the academic quality of the Business College as well as assuring students to be adequately prepared. Stewart said. Another area involving all students at K.State that the BAPP program effects is the drop ' add policy. There are overfilled classes at the beginning of the semester until the first test, Lynn said. I feel there is a necessity for shortening the drop program. By forcing each student to take required courses, Lynn feels there will not be the tendency to drop courses. New students were notified of the admission policy change by being given a handout with a description of the program as well as a list of required courses. A suggested two-year program of study was also Included. Sandra Kidd, new student adviser, said she was unable to measure student reaction. She feels the BAPP program will upgrade the Business program and make students become more serious about what they ' re doing. My advising is the same as in the past, Kidd said. Many students have already been following the BAPP curriculum. One difficulty Kidd foresees is problems for students changing from one major into the Business College. Students having over 90 hours who meet the 2.25 grade point requirements may be admitted Into a degree track major. Students cannot enter a professional program until they have met the requirements. Stewart said. Lynn said, I feel the program inspires greater academic endeavors. It has in mind the ' go for broke ' students who succeed and make it. One company has hired 25 accounting graduates in the past few years and feels K.State students are tops, Lynn said. The BAPP program will uphold this reputation. (i iby Susan Somora Sign here — Sandra Kidd informs prospective student Jim Stein about the BAPP program. Ale rpesTMe entrance changes 107 Scan WIlloms Just the beginning K-State prepares law and medical school would a pre-medicine student come to K-State when the University of Kansas has the medical school? Why would a prelaw student come to K-State instead of a school back East? K-State may have a reputation as a veterinary school but medical students are also attracts to It, according to Betty Dale, academic adviser for premed students. Rural western Kansas students who want to go to medical school usually come to K-State for pre-medicine. People like the program because It Is smaller (than KU), Dale said. Angela Paige, sophomore in pre medicine, said It was a matter of convenience. It was closer to home. I knew more about K-State. It just worked out better for me. For Sharon Miller, sophomore In political science and a prelaw student. K-State was financially more feasible as compared to going to a school In the East. When making a choice between KU and K-State, she chose K-State because, I like the atmosphere here better. Besides, to me where you go to for undergraduate studies isn ' t as important as to where you go to law school. K- State has a good political science program that is giving me the background I need for law school. Dale said a good science faculty is another reason for studying premedlcIne at K-State. Three biology faculty members have won Research Career Development Awards bestowed on the national level. Another biology faculty member had won a modified version of the award. The last two Rhodes scholars chosen from K-State were premed students according to Dale. Ann Jorns, 1980 graduate In foods and nutrition and home economics, now attends Oxford and Elaine Hefty, 1979 graduate in microbiology, attends John Hopkins University. Pre-medicine is an undergraduate degree while pre-law is courses selected. with the help of a prelaw adviser, along with a regular degree that prepares the student for law school. However, just about anyone can apply to law or medical school. The University of Kansas Medical School expresses Its philosophy of premedical education in the K-State premed pre-dentistry brochure: A broadly based education is believed to be the most desirable basis for the study of medicine. The field of medicine Is humanistic as well as scientific. A cultural background in the humanities and in related fields as well as in science is the most appropriate education for the future physician and citizen. Chemical engineers, philosophy, history, education, physiology and medical technology majors are just a few of the undergraduate degrees that go into med school besides the premed majors. According to the Association of American Medical Colleges, biology is the most accepted major going into medical school on a national average. Regardless of the major, one is given the opportunity to work closely with a prelaw adviser in selecting courses which will prepare one for law study. Nancy Twiss. academic adviser for prela w students, said that law schools look for four things in a student: (1) communication skills, especially In writing; (2) being able to think clearly and constructively; (3) understanding the 148 prelaw med SOCIETY OF ETHNIC MINORITY ENGINEERS mom ROW: Shoo K. Con Jok M. Mo. tare I Geld. Ruth A. llercher SECOIID ROW: Kash .1 ' honor. Cog $ Carlo Ed herd T. Rebook Tuna FAQ, e. Lee G. vans. De Romeo Sot. THIRD ROW: Hovey W. Hoer. Menlo L Thorn. Eva R. KARIN. Kong M. Hoop✓., Michael J. Mope. FOORTH ROW: Soto A Mona. Otellb Cholopho M Ilenclenon. COO A Be I✓K0101. Steve P. etrorro.Ocana L lodenore. BACK ROW: Angela D. Picked. nerdy C 001 den. Coos S G✓egy. Moe M Taber, Keith He I Arnold Thous Newt STUDENT FOUNDATION ROOT ROW: Jame. D. WOreatharn. Sots Dour.. Park D. Muck.. Math W. Nihon. TACOMA ROW: TIM Cr Balod. Many Wen,. Riekly le Phelps. PIrchsel J. Hes THIRD ROW: Any E Bevan. Retry S Voce. !On S. Anthony 0 01.41411 BACK ROW: May E WIldandee. Mal B. Lie. Laura K. B olo. C✓olyn N. Teeter. Mark C. Megt • STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT CABINET !ROME ROW: Kurt C MOLL Mark W. UN • IhrtardJ McKnirkk.CenW Crow IMO COD ROW: food J. ✓da Jim r, row. GtAtR. Russel, Les Don. RACE ROW: KOH D Lodardsl. Ade A. Welcher. M. Scanlan. Ptra R. Rodeo rinjord M. legion. SGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE snorts ROW: Dodd A. Solderer. Scot A Long. Scot J Stutoholce. Joe Nowa MO Oter ROW: Deed E. [Allmon. Randy R. Rod hog (Hug COM% Angela Scanlon. BACK ROW:Beth C Doke. Esther M. Moo dile a Ohio. GOO A Cetera. UNION PROGRAMMING COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Rote° P. Soho Hot C. WA bur. am Maas. Mactuel L Hatch SECOND ROW: Poe Il✓Iredh Sylvia NIIIIont, rt.1 Howard. Odom Hoot THIRD ROW: Olbot. Thu Behthor✓ EtHlura Rorke. Chao Der04•41. 04Vid applicants society he or she lives in: and (4) depth — major in a specific field. We want students to take the most demanding courses they can that emphasize these points, said Twiss. To help students become more familiar with law and medicine, there is a Pre-Law Club and Alpha Epsilon Delta, a predental, pre-medical national honorary fraternity on campus. Both clubs host visits from the deans of admissions of their respective professional schools, listen to other guest speakers, and participate in campus programs such as the Activities Carnival and Arts and Sciences Open House. Miller is a member of the PreLaw Club. It gives you exposure to the area of law and you get a chance to meet other prelaw students. Grades and the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) are two of the crucial factors law schools look at, according to Twits. Likewise, the Medical School Admission Test (MSAT) taken In the spring of the junior year and grades are the determining factors for medical school according to Dale. The grade point average of students admitted to medical schools is 3.6 for most schools. Twiss said there is no real cutoff for law schools, that it varies with the particular school. The national average acceptance rate into law schools was 60 percent. K. State ' s acceptance rate Into law school Is In the high 90 ' s according to Twiss. I ' ve talked to a lot of seniors and they said they ' ve really had no problems getting into law school, Miller said. Last spring approximately 75 percent of the premed students who applied to med school were accepted. When asked about whether she was worried about being accepted Into a medical school. Angela Paige replied. I think that ' s a pretty common word among premed students. After I take my entrance exam I ' ll know a lot more where I stand. Most K ' State students will go to an in state institution for medical school as well as law school. However, Twiss said. law students from K•State are accepted into other schools such as Harvard, Duke, University of Virginia, Northwestern, along with KU and Washburn. Although most med students go to KU, others go to such schools as Stanford, University of Nebraska and John Hopkins University. ME by Susan Amoldy • Decisions. decisions — Bettie M. Dale. instructor In arts and sciences. advises Cheryl Thomas. freshman In pre-medkIne. on curriculum choices. 149 Initial step taken by Senate new coliseum for K-State came one step closer to realization through Student Senate ' s passage of a bill committing $5.5 million in student fees. The coliseum Issue has been debated for years, Doug Dodds. Student Senate chairperson said. Student Senate did not choose it as an issue: we inherited It. In November, Student Senate voted 43.7 to appropriate student funds toward the construction of a multipurpose coliseum to be used for intercollegiate basketball, concerts, lectures and convocations. In spring 1979, students passed a referendum that committed $2.5 million in student fees for a proposed 20,000 seat facility to be collected only If substantial progress was made in other areas to obtain the additional funds. Senate voided the referendum in spring 1982 because it felt substantial progress had not been made and that the 52.5 million commitment was unrealistic. Our objective was to develop a realistic, workable proposal, educate the students. obtain an accurate assessment of student opinion and resolve the issue, Dodds said. Representatives of Student Senate visited campus living groups and sponsored tables In the Union to present information on the issue and to receive student Input. Visitations were a good chance for oneonone contact between senators and their constituents, according to Jerry Katfin, business senator. A majority of students visited favored the construction of the coliseum. Those opposed stated reasons as the burden of a fee increase following the recent 22 percent tuition hike and jeopordizing academic requests. Some favored the renovation of Ahearn over construction of a new arena. To further gauge student opinion, a survey was developed by Donald Hoyt, director of educational resources. A sampling of 500 students was asked to participate. Information concerning students ' financial situations, class status and living environment was gathered as well as reactions toward the proposal itself. Seventy percent of the 366 responding students supported the proposal and 51 percent of those in favor supported It with reservations. The most common concern of students was the financial burden involved. The proposed 520 million facility would have an approximate seating capacity of 15,000. The funding breakdown includes 55.5 million to be collected from student fees beginning in fall of 1982 that span a 25-year period. The first fee increase will be $9.75 per semester. A second fee increase of 56.75 per semester is to take effect fall of 1983, creating a total fee increase of $16.50 per semester for students. The remainder of student funding is to come from fees presently being collected for KSU Stadium and Union II bonds. The Athletic Department determined that a commitment of 52 million could be raised through ticket and parking surcharges. The KSU Foundation conducted a survey indicating a necessary and realistic contribution of 56 million toward the coliseum. The remaining funds would be requested from the Kansas legislature by President Duane Acker in his 1985 budget requests. After the Senate ' s favorable vote, the bill was sent to President Acker for his consideration and approval. Concurrently, the KSU Foundation conducted an additio nal survey to reaffirm its proposed 56 million contribution. If Acker approves the student fee Increases and for any reason the Coliseum project is disbanded, collected student funds would be applied toward existing stadium and Union II bonds. fl by Donna Osborn Moment of decision — Agricultural senators. Joe Neumann, Junior In agricultural education, and John Gilliam. junior in agricultural education. listen Intently to both skies of the coliseum debate. The bill was passed 417 in favor of appropriating $5.5 million In student fees toward the arena. 150 coliseum (accepts Iron IM edgeten survey developed by Donald Hoyt appear Igloo. abet tOpka intiuded in the bawl woe Age. marital slates. liege situation. dassalleelke and Niacin In collegiate boabetbas was posided 14)r additional osennsentss Of 500 stu dents 3unty61 366 relporavl. The n9611t by percent sae. vine as ages SOUSVAS afloay date of doom 4y. COnstruallOn ant 666 361106) capacity shown in the survey an., fromthose presented In lieu Senate bat Ail Spume prowded rat apposbrode steadied 10 Angola Scanlan. guava body preside% Student Characteristics Check the statement below which best describes your financial situation. 25.1 (1) I have adequate financial support to take core of my educational expenses without going in debt. 23.0 (2) To avoid debt, I have to be very careful about spending money while attenclna KSU. 47.3 (3) Icon handle my educational expenses at KSU, but in the process I am incurring some loan obligations (GSL: NDSL; other) 4.6 (4) There is a fair chance that, at some point, I ' 1 have to leave KSU (at least temporarily) because of inadequate financial resources. Reactions to the Proposal Assumed Advantages. Besides providing an improved facility for playing and viewing basketball; proponents have claimed that the coliseum would have the advantages listed below. indicate whether you Agree (Ag), are Undecided (tin), or Disagree (Dis) with each statement by checking the appropriate column. AG UN DIS 57.7 20.2 22.1 (1) A new coliseum wi ll noticeably improve our ability to recruit first rate players and coaches. 43.3 28.6 28.1 (2) A successful basketball program will make it easier to obtain support for the academic program 37.4 23.8 38.8 (3) A new coliseum would help ensure KSU ' s continued membership in the Big 8. 47.7 26.0 26.3 (4) We can save $5-$7 million in remodeling which fire codes would require if Ahearn is used as our basketball facility. 73.0 13.9 13.1 (5) A new coliseum would provide needed space in Ahearn for academic and recreational program. 80.7 11.6 7.7 (6) A new coliseum will increase student seating capacity for basketball by about 2000. Student Input (1) Did you read carefully the information sent to you about the proposal? 86.1 (1) Yes, all or most 13.3 (2) Yes, some 0.5 (3) No (2) Did this information answer your main questions about the proposal? 62.9 (1) Yes 33.0 (2) Partially 4.1 (3) No (3) Did it identify important issues or concerns which you had not previously considered? 44.8 (1) Yes. several 45.7 (2) Yes, one or two 9.5 (3)No (4) How did the information influence your opinion of the proposal? 42.0 (1) Made me more favorable 42.3 (2) No effect 15.7 (3) Made me less favorable (5) In addition to this poll, do you believe a student referendum should be held before Student Senate makes its recommendation to President Acker? 65.9 (1) Yes 19.5 (2) No 14.0 (3)No opinion Your Recommendation The existing proposal is for students to contribute $6 mr7iion of a projected total cost of $19.99 mix bn by reassigning fees currently assessed for the Stadium and the Union addition (after these bonds have been pat!) and by phasing in addliona student fees of $16.50 per semester, beginning with an additional fee of $9.75 per semester in the fall of 1982. How do you feel about this proposal? 34.6 (1)1 support it with no reservations 36.2 (2)1 support it with reservations 27.0 (3) I oppose it 1.9 (4) Undecided Improving the Proposal (To be answered by those who responded l oppose it Which of the following helps to explain your response? (Check as many as apply) 46 I am opposed in principle to assessing students for a purpose like this. 61 I believe that students are being asked to carry too much of the financial burden In this proposal. 44 I don ' t beieve there is a serious need for o coliseum. 40 It is unrealistic to expect all of the other funding sources (contributions, surchorges, Legislature) to produce the funds projected for them. 35 The seating capacity of the proposed coliseum (14,500 ' ) is too limited. 35 The proposed date for occupancy (1988 ' ) is too far in the future. 69 Construction or renovation of academic facilities should take precedence over a multipurpose coliseum. 28 I think the projected costs are out of line and that a less expensive option should be developed. 33 I believe it would be preferable to renovate Ahearn. 46 It is improper f or current students to commit future students to pay for constructing a coliseum. 52 Additional fees of the size proposed would create a financial problem for me. 29 Other coliseum 151 152 SCA construction of a multipurpose coliseum. The passage of a campaign expenditure bill set limitations on the monies to be spent during student body presidential and student senate election campaigns. The idea behind the bill was to lessen financial demands on individuals running for office, Doug Dodds. student senate chairperson and senior in political science, said. Students in previous years, had spent up to $2,000 on their campaigns. Also, the bill was designed to encourage candidates to spend more time talking with students rather than relying on advertising. The bill limited expenditures of student body presidential candidates to an amount equal to the incidental expense (tuition) paid by a full-time, in- state student incurred during an academic year (fall and spring semesters). Expenditures for Student Senate and Board of Student Publications campaigns were set at one tenth of the same amount. The bill invalidated the candidacies of students who exceeded their campaign expenditure limits. During the campaign four expenditure reports were required of presidential candidates and one report from other candidates. Twenty candidates (19 senate and one Board of Student Publications) were struck from the ballot because their expenditure reports were not turned In on time. They were still eligible to run but were considered write-in candidates. Student involvement in the elections was up by almost 50 percent from the previous year as 2,994 votes were cast in the general election, up from 2,050 votes cast in the 1981 election. l by Donna Osborn and Jean Nicholson PRICE BUSINEY, Runner-up wins in end for the underdog, or at least that is the way it was for Bill Rogenmoser, junior in secondary science education, when he nearly doubled his votes in a run-off election to become student body president. Although our campaign was optimistic, Rogenmoser said, the margin was shocking. It had been eight years since the second runner-up in the general election had won the runoff. Rogenmoser received 1,218 votes while his opponent Scott Long, junior In journalism and mass communications. received 837. The run-off resulted when none of the eight candidates receiving votes in the original election captured the majority. When no candidate receives a majority vote, a runoff election Is held. I knew we would have a runoff this year. Gayla Backman. election committee chairperson and senior in home economics education, said. Eight is an extraordinary number of candidates running for office. Two of the eight candidates were write-Ins and one of those comprised the co-candidacy of Dick and Steve. They received 191 of the 2,994 votes cast. Fifty-nine student senators were also voted into office and four were elected to the Board of Student Publications. The retiring Student Body President Angela Scanlan, senior in agricultural journalism, dealt with many issues throughout her term. The main responsibility of Senate was the allocation of $831,736.43 of student money. The money, collected by a $25.25 activity fee paid by students as part of their tuition was distributed among various university services and organizations. The Parachute Club was the first sport club to be funded by the Student Governing Association in recent years. The appropriation caused a debate over allocations to all sports clubs. Other projects of senate included the improvement of campus lighting, researching, defining and making available the definition of K-State ' s dead week policy and passage of a bill pledging student support toward SGA 153 Question please— Paul Benton. senior In journalism and mass communications. takes call. in questions to be asked during the presidential radio forum on KSDB radio. After the call — Friends congratulate Bill Rogenmoser alter he received the telephone call confirming his election as student body president. ott11114ms fiat Wow,. Campaign Alter hanging a sign promoting his candidacy for Student Senate. Paul Lawrence. junior in architectural engineering. talks with Don Posson. freshman in architectural engineering. on campus. Candidates were not allowed to post signs until the official opening of the campaign. Rob Cl a.k Campaign smiles — Dick Bergen. sophomore in journalism and mass communications. Scott Long. sophomore In journalism and mass communications. and Steve Mier. sophomore In general business administration, mug It up at a party during the campaign for stude nt body president. Short course benefits farmers are becoming more concerned about an agricultural education beyond high school, but they don ' t always have the opportunity to attend a college or university for a regular academic program in agriculture. To help young Kansas farmers improve their present and future farming business operations and to teach more about the Increasingly technical aspects of the farming operation, K•State offers a short course program for young farmers. according to Dr. Frank Carpenter. Carpenter is associate dean and assistant director of resident instruction In the College of Agriculture. The short course program will provide university-level training in the management and operation of a farm business to young farmers who feel they cannot participate in a regular two- or four-year course in agriculture, Carpenter said. The program emp loys 3540 professors and each student enrolls in four two credit hour courses that include agricultural economics, agronomy, animal science and agricultural engineering. The courses last for eight weeks and start In January. The program is taught during this time period because the work on the farm is in a slack period and farmers are able to get away without a great deal of problems. Carpenter said. The students taking the course are considered K•State students and must pay one semester of tuition, Carpenter said. The total cost of the program for a Kansas resident Is $897, which includes room and board, tuition, fees and books. Graduation from high school and an interest in learning more about successful farming are the only requirements for admission. Young farmers today see the need for knowledge of present farming and the opportunities that are available on a production and a marketing standpoint. Farming Is very competitive and farmers should not be caught short in the profit area and end up not being able to stay in production agriculture, Carpenter said. The program Involves four topic sections and each section has a topic leader. They are Stanley Ehler, leader for agronomy. Leo T. Wendling for engineering, Earl Farmer for animal science, and Wilton B. Thomas for economics. In addition to being campus coordinator of the program, Thomas also serves as a topic leader for all four sections. The program began in 1964, but was dropped after two years for lack of funds, he explained. Three years ago Thomas came out of retirement to help revive the program and said he feels it is once again going strong. This is what you ' d call an applied course, Thomas said. We tailor it a bit to the students we have here. Thomas explained that during the first week students are questioned by instructors as to what they want to learn from the program. It changes each year. For instance, this year students put more emphasis on marketing, he said. In response, instructors have added lectures in that area. They (the students) give us tips on what they want to get out of t he program. They nudge us in the direction they want to go, he said. Earl Farmer, professor in dairy science and industry, sees the course as a way to prepare young farmers for production agriculture. The short course program gives students many tools that they can use ► Learning by observing — Dan Hartsell. short course student. listens to Steve Rutchmann. swine unit rescind ' assistant. dodos a lecture. Knowledge on to paper — Robed Hines. professor of animal science. monitors young farmers taking a test during the farmers short COINS!. 154 farmers short course FACULTY SENATE FRONT ROW: Mary Rakey.egey, Ralph ' W. Corm Findomon. L V %veto Helm Dal ensem. Leery Cendack. Jotre Fag. Nelela Dela. SECOND ROW: Camel Hem. CIKIK ' rano. Jai Grey (lobed Iloglee. Kenneth GM had. Dlr. Kafir. Robed CIFIAer. Feed Appt W Kommet Am Realer. GIRD ROW: Janet Tmensent Chad...Cotten. Etta loth Valence. AI Dag . Granata Menetelevon. Mary Runs. GAM Lynch. SvGa Cotner. drew Dello Jerry ri Saw Doe Somme. YOURCH ROW, McNel Anneemn. Cr✓le Marc Clenten Ovan41. Renee. URA RakaM coca GeaLl Kiernan. CM Kett . WeyM ' Sir. Rater( Holler. Seth Swim Demplm Drag.. Depute N✓den. BACK ROW: I eery Cent,. OeM Schaaf.. Mgn Mundy. Woken Poe...v. Mary tam Sum lirmosret Orduner. Gay Foam, Rn need Cox. Ater ' Adami..G1 mr. Byars. Katbeekor EluMe. Jahn Eck, Allen Nyman. Clavarce Jcnemen. Yemen ' 0Respo. Romoy ingekm Lyle Demon Richard Elkins. Crean Bala. Kiang Lynn. Carol Midi, MKS Cade., Nancy Ton . Varga Doge BETA ALPHA PSI FRONT ROW: Agee A Fatima. Lae A Once. Tom S Dennelly. Nancy I. Wise. Denim. NI Flanng. Kurt Mom. Debi J Speed, [bevy S May SECOND ROW: Rabat L Hoeg.r, Deem, J Merano, EMI 0. Stump. Kevin T FUN-med. INsvI6 A. Stuck. JcM, C. Maw B ury Knee, THIRD ROM Tan R Dank. Loel Lerthelp. Yank Elsa Jell M. Fox. Doug C.D. Stem L hewn. Susan C CNA Jar R Sack aed FOURTH ROW; Susan E CemonsIgn. Re Gera el Moen. MODS S. Meek.. Lenge K Memory Chop L Daman. [baby J BAR Reg eel L Stew. Wes IDDepr.. Jon. R Gnaw. B ACK ROW: Amy J Moalleof. Tommie A. Klee. Kam L Cohn M. Mt Slephomen. P. meta K Wawa. Mad ' Nil Lend D. Ran Loot Lergenenuth Orgy One. BETA ALPHA PSI FRONT ROW: Marla J. 3TIPCI✓.I. Tern. I. AMON, DaGata A Betwac Shari I See Jody A Cleveland. Lea J. Merelmelkall. Jae V. Penn Jnlyn K EnJun. Renee 0. Wake. SECOND ROW: Bruce H Sheri. Gee C S. Muth., Dated A. Gat Jan J. Deg✓dy. Dead Deckete, gory F. HarrMaLTIMOKly OWL Owl. Conhun Maurice Suck, dad R Ward THIRD ROW: Lae y L. Callon. Green S Aka✓vlee. Gepory L Vnmelleon. Marius PI Erne. Gene A Johnson. Seeoen L MIK0 6. Klima J. Teernann. Moe yeri R Deno ' s. -ID 1155k ' . ' Don J Mon GIRTH ROW: Ross A. My✓s. Phnp D. Cade Poona K Colmm Panes MAIs.Henaly A Peg, Lee I Smith. Strom A Nebo . Semen a Hem. Ay It Sett Dreg C Weiernee RACK ROW: Janke R Deo. Barbee J Gams. Mary K 541Vra44 Rain I_ McOewet KreedY 0 KC44. Cool t Kedge.. Colleen F. Jens. CRS Eirrede. Ire 8. Tayete. Made W. Gadnel. AG ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW, Reme4, A Dell. Lkeendu N Kato Dale R Ander., Mareteg K Clawson. Cleo D Schoen . SECOND ROW: Steven F Flan 6.0. MING S Toros. Reedy E. Fed. Steven C Went✓enoneel. FWD W Dawn. Caen Teepee. Tray Nona TORO ROW: James H Mika C 1404th. Guy@ Maftws. Dan Muellef...KAK D. Mae. Norman Reed. Raley Jens WORTH ROW: Karen D Pogo.. D yard Mann Slam M Sokser. Randy R Reenharde, ReS C Megmen. bayed R Sewee man BACK ROW, LUSH W. Cagier. Tardy L Hamm. Erg 0 Dray. Madan AI Dem. 1)Pas Nora Rog.. A Meeks. Rawl A Sukkland NATIONAL AGRI• MARKETING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Gay H. ENKOdelp. Oalweb A Bet Pep Gets. Lean R Ttoye.. ti. Demme. doh R R taut:mon. Atm 14 SCNOtheuen. Fred Seam Ed McQueen. Daniel Carom Korey W Deuvre. John R hey. SEC. ONO ROW: Dan M len A lips, Oran It. Ssos. Anineny J STIKKK All A Johneon. Alan R Ben gee. Deity J. Hmeller. Joni!. H Den 0 Keehteet Gala E. Wal.d. OVigefts J. Schack. Rednery D Janet Man L MaGell THIRD ROW: OWNISC Glom Lame C. Sotto. Coed M Saba. Reside M. Hopp. Ream A Roam. Ways S Delt. Salle W. Drokko Montt Vandentree. Dargthy R. Set Rad A Dena Haman R. Reed RACK ROW: Geg D. Deny. Robert W. Leelma. Steve S. Moans, Jams A Stan. Rosa A Carrohan. St✓k Want. RIG One. R✓My E. Eric D. GSM. Devrell D. Holaday. Deuce D. Tryon. Jones I. Deeddy. course Jel !alike Test Time— Lisa Clarke. Topeka resident. takes a test during the Farmers Short Course. The Course manual. displayed in the foreground. Is designed to provide practical knowledge of farming. immediately. (such as nutrition, breeding. and husbandry). after completion of the course. Heavy attention is put on basics and new developments instead of detailed course work, Farmer said. The course material is directly related to Kansas agriculture because most of the students are from Kansas. Students can see just what is actually used today instead of what is promised for tomorrow, he said. The short course program is held on the KState campus to provide access to University facilities, including laboratories, the library, and the use of extension and resident faculty members. As Thomas explains, this is advantageous to the students because it gives them contacts with knowledgable Individuals on a variety of agricultural subjects. The program is designed for the immediate use of students and what they ' re doing, he said. Students can make special appointments to talk with instructors at the University not necessarily connected with the short course program. According to Thomas, students enrolled in the short course come from a verity of different backgrounds. One student, who has a political science Farm talk — Students In the Farmers Short Course listen to Steve Rutschmann. foreman of swine re- search. as he discusses a topic in the swine barn. Jerin.fee 7.no 156 farmers short course SIGMA LAMBDA CHI FRONT ROW: Bat T. Pepmes Jame. F. God Je(4. Roy O Epps. Henry C. Kerr. SECOND ROW: Kevin Niter. Paul L °beet. Nis A KM ::ogion. JO R. Donater. BACK ROW: Kevn N. scum FHI H Hoover, Dap J. Kittle. Horsey ..Auto. Rube ' s C Tinker. degree from the University of Kansas, said he decided to enroll in the short course program for a better understanding of agriculture. I am currently farming full•time with my father, and I wanted some practical education in agriculture, so I enrolled in the short course, Larry Haas said. I learned a great deal and I am glad I took the course. Merilee McCaustlan, a current student at K•State, majoring in journalism and mass communication, said that she also enrolled in the course for a better understanding of agriculture. McCaustlan comes from a farm background and hopes someday to work in the radio and T.V. field. Since Kansas is primarily an agricultural state, I thought that the course might help me out when I get through with college, she said. I think that I would have gained a great deal more from the course If I could have gone back to the farm and utilized it, like most the short course students. According to Thomas, instructors and topic leaders are always interested in feedback from students, and the program evolves in relation to students ' needs, They (the students) keep pretty doggone busy while they ' re here, said Thomas. We like to ask the students how they ' re doing, if we ' ve scheduled about all they can handle or if they want more. Thomas added that while there are no immediate plans to make the course a two-year program, he speculated it could grow outward into a program similar to one found at Purdue University. Purdue ' s been running a program like this for a long time, Thomas said. They have a number of short courses available, and the student has a greater variety to choose from. He said he feels that as enrollment in the short course grows, K•State too will be able to add more classes to the program. The course has room to grow in several additional directions in the future, but that remains to be seen. he said. OM by Sharon Riley and Jeff Dillon PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI FRONT ROW: Ms J Disbar:gee Mambo t onus Jr_ Anlwe M. Shook. Moho J. DM Weer. Alma Masten SECONDROW, SNIP on K. Wang MA CrAbu I. Sanders, Amy t Lejefnam, Rhonda R Talent, an Pottle- THIRD ROW: Oren PA kips Pattie Al Sbaronara. A Matey JON. Mugu. Canto. S Ilogonann RACK ROW, Judy K. Reed. Lb. J. DeGarrnat Donna Stormy. Donna L Davits CPAS L. tiotgarteel PEP COORDINATING COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Lary H ankins Dote Taut ghat J. Were. SECOND ROW: Turd A. Taylors. tam M Pad. Ann Sanders. maths Pi Maker. SACK ROW: Eric P. Osash..tane E. Alm Deb t. Chainalt Santo J. Larsen. Jane Wan INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE ASSOCIATION mow ROM Mewl G rib.. Joel f hock. oven. RaytAnd R Ism. Keit W. 111 Ingham. SECOND ROW: Stun R Wu. an K. Rama I NetSe. Dag, Parks. THIRDROVE Robyn L Sondem PUTS A Tarn. Cbtryl L luck. Treys L Reg, Tien M Hui gm. SACK ROW: Debora K. Imam Kennelly J how. Eric tr. Jean A. ASSOCIATION OF FILIPINO STUDENTS TROUT ROW ' Emmanuel S. reign. Dzeale 0- Mb. Apenteattt L tapiran. Al A. Mm Hg. Aber ' ' , EL Hine SECOND ROW: Delo E. Emmert Marley S eggs. Joseph C Sirs mt. toms A Dviturpocu. THIRD ROW1 aye t Hernia. 1.604 P Mane. Jocelyn F. Cola earn Jun C Aiello BACK ROW: Hay V. tafilan. Sian R. Dermat Hobe H. Svlbsta. Re len Ai Mango, Sabres At Patvayan. 157 FORESTRY CLUB FRONT ROW, Jan TT Deroon. Kerb C. Pow. Laos Decon. Roorre• Beset SECOND ROW: MOO A Oren. Bear New. Men V. Worth. Sera Dare. BACK ROW: Thorne. O. Wont., Grey V. Kelso K. M. Intim. Mike L Went,. Kntl,D loneh ENGINEERING COUNCIL PROM ROW: Hamann J. Donna:. JO (my A linen. ATen E. Routh. Jim L Rarer. Jo n(4A Somas., John P. PAW SCCOKO ROW: Re on J. Sayre, Nod B FY. David K Carew. Coq W Wetenwer nowt MeroW. Olt Mane So THIRD ROW: J Don 00 . Goy P Conn!, gum, Coma P. Sheen Liu Holfmeettw. nbelwIle A Waft!. BACK ROW: Marilyn A OeJesuL ftrerlky K Slott . Joke Pi Rail. Tun F Mum I Remington. Roth INTERNATIONAL CLUB FRONT ROW: `Milken Schmir..kM W. AF orr. Sarno C. dem. Pehtnet KeskIn. Mien melt SECOOD ROW: Abdarah Sabo. lV Owen S Horns Chnoot L. AtennokAn. Mat M P Stackh. t my Pans. THIRD ROW: Vatosn Jose. Leslie R Alen Kkeve Sherthend. Felix R Rendcm. Coo M Fn.thun.. Chiron. I Oning BACK ROW: Bee ' C. Lenten. May J. T .Mmonn, Dune M Ra✓.. Linda J 10,44 tuees. Mke Arelerson. On J. Jou. All S. tIndwr Ml: Funding for K has always had horses and taught courses about the equine breeds, but it wasn ' t until recently that K•State recognized horses as having a much greater importance than just a novelty item in the agricultural field. The changes began when Don Good, head of animal science and industry, and Roger Mitchell, former vice president of the College of Agriculture started looking for someone to head up the equine science division in the animal science department. Good found Dennis Sigler, a Texas A M graduate with a PhD in equine physiology. Sigler came to K ' State in spring 1980. His arrival marked the beginning of changes in equine studies and research conducted at K ' State. Although K-State ' s equine research and specialization is still in its infant stage compared with leaders in the field like Texas A M. or Colorado State University, the animal science department has Increased the equine curriculum. It now offers eight hours of equine science and a horse judging team. The horse judging team was organized in Sigler ' s second semester at K-State. In its first year of existence, the team won the World Quarter Horse Show at Oklahoma City. In the fall of 1981, Sigler ' s horse judgers went to the Quarter Horse Congress in Ohio in addition to the World Quarter Horse Show. Sigler feels that equine studies have to be approached from a scientific standpoint. Our role will always be approached from the standpoint that we ' re here to primarily teach the science part of it, Sigler said. My horse science course will always be the primary course as far as teaching horse facts and horse information. Sigler also hopes that he can broaden his courses so the student can really get a feel for horses. Things like a little more breeding experience or actual hands-on experience with feeding and handling horses and training and things of this nature are OMICRON NU FRONT ROW: Ramon L Snob. Pall J. Moser. Diane M Per mm. SECOND ROW ' Amon. C. Ocenell.PIallwyn A Mann. PetsriaJ McVey. Banda J. HuMlerlin BACK ROW: Lau re P. Orton J Abywrork. in M ohtwm.. Krum Shaneerl TAU BETA PI FRONT ROW: Ft. A Tahren, Joey D. Men. Omni, C Wee. awn R. Black. Reoda S. Dolonenn WOAD ROW: Neva F Keento. Rklued A. ScrOwewon. D,, M. Deltas Than a A Trotue. Cosy A KoetT THIRD ROW: MA.e. Betonnew. MshaI R. Wows. Brim E. Curnohtt.Cuois R. Jenson. Harlon IT Foulke . BACK ROW: Alta L. Moak. Timothy T. HIL MOO 0 IWO Kea, E Scroonovo, Naomi 158 Equine hairline — A twoyear old quarter horse receives a grooming from student assistants. rya Stumplf. senior in animal science. and Joe Peabody. graduate student In animal science. at K.State ' s horse Research Unit. equine program growth needed definitely going to be part of my courses. Training and making the horses useful are the end products of the horse and I think they should be part of the program, Sigler said. Sigler ' s efforts are enhanced by the aid of Walt Smith, professor in animal science. Walt teaches horse breeding as applied to genetics and this really helps the student get a feel for equine breeding, Sigler said. K-State has always had horses in the history of the school. However, Fort Hays State University has a larger equine program than K-State. Although FHS has a larger program. Sigler feels K- State can catch up with them. I think as far as the curriculum we offer, I believe we have equalled Fort Hays State but FHS has had its program going for more than two years, Sigler said. We Just can ' t change the world overnight and the way the economy is, we can ' t even get the Kansas legislature to approve another livestock extension specialist, let alone build more facilities, Sigler said. We ' d like to build a barn that had 30 to 40 stalls and an indoor riding pen and an area for a lab. I think we could do this very easily for $500,000. This would be a nice facility and not just a tin barn. It wouldn ' t be a facility like Weber hall. but I think we could build something that would be useful for teaching and research Sigler said. Convincing the Governor and the Kansas Legislature that we need more facilities is the problem. The Board of Regents recommended our livestock extension specialist but the Governor is the one who took it out of his budget, Sigler said. Kansas quarter horse production ranks fifth in the nation. Departmental funding does not reflect the commercial figures, according to Sigler. We have nearly as many quarter horses in Kansas as there are sheep and the sheep program receives three percent of the total departmental budget while we receive .9 percent of the total budget. Sigler said. As far as the horse economy in dollars generated in Kansas, I believe there is more money in horses than sheep. As far as the funds allocated to us by the department, we have only enough to maintain the facility and our herd and we are very close to the bottom In funds provided, Sigler siad. Because of the funding problem, Sigler has only one research program being conducted. Right now, we are conducting a project approved by the experiment station concerning improving reproductive efficiency using different types of hormones. We were allocated $4,630. As far as funds, research grants provided for equine. they are almost nonexistant at K-State, Sigler said. I think if we had $5,000 a year, we could do a reasonable amount of research. We couldn ' t do adequate research but we could do some research, Sigler said. Sigler believes that commercial horse businesses must help initiate funding. The two things holding us back right now are the lack of a horse extension specialist and the Facilities. The horse extension specialist will not be available until the people of Kansas get behind our program. Until the people and our government realize how important horses are to the livestock industry, we are not going to see any changes come about. It ' s going to take people from within the state to do it, Sigler said. Another measure Sigler feels must be taken is to get the horse people to donate up to onefifth the total cost in building an adequate equine research facility. By getting a commitment from people in the horse industry, Sigler believes that the program would stand a better chance of receiving money from the state government. If we could grt the horse people to donate $100,000. then maybe the state Legislature would take a second look at supporting the equine program at K. State. 1 by Doug Putnam • • anio, ' program 159 Transfer troubles come from junior colleges, 1 private university settings, vo.tech institutions and other public universities. And the inevitable question they receive is, So why did YOU come to K. State? To most transfers, K.State seemed to be the most natural niche to fit into their own lives at the time. K.State simply filled the needs of the transfer student. Academic, social and ethnic experiences multiplied upon arrival. Kim Murphy. junior in pre-nursing, attended Baker University her freshman year. Baker is located in Baldwin City, south of Lawrence. Murphy said Baker University was too small for her needs. I felt that I needed more alternatives to choose from, and a bigger school offered more freedom to do what you want to do. The decision as well as the move wasn ' t hard for Murphy because a lot of her friends from high school were already at K.State. I just flowed in — K.State is very friendly, and that ' s coming from BU. which was really friendly, Murphy said. However, the transition does not always come naturally. There is more to moving from a familiar setting to a new college. For Connie Kuhlman, junior in animal science, Colby Community College just didn ' t offer everything she wanted in her curriculum. Kuhlman is in agriculture, along with a possible change of degrees to pre physical therapy. What Colby was to me was an extended high school, Kuhlman said. I believe that CCC publicizes 900 enrolled, and for me, that was a big situation to come into from Dighton, Kan. There were 35 in my high school graduating class, Kuhlman said. I know that for the type of person that I am. I wasn ' t ready for K.State. I loved Colby my freshman year. The people, the friends — we were inseparable. Although Kuhlman believes her three semesters at CCC were worthwhile, she knew she was ready for a change. I decided that I wanted more than a year education. Since agriculture Isn ' t a woman ' s field (by social measures). I came up here for more schooling. Kuhlman and Murphy agree that class load and financial burdens are more emphasized at K.State than at BU or CCC. The main difference between K.State and Colby Is that it takes a lot more studying up here to make the grade. Kuhlman said. Tests at CCC were easier, preparation requirements were less. I could study the night before, for most of my classes, whereas at K.State, ANGEL FLIGHT FRONT ROW: Cheryl L Denton, Anew E Bray iWoc Katy E Dowsed SECOND ROW: Hey L DetWt. Manse E We, Ocean L Blitebresd NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CLUB FRONT ROW: Toros 0 Warner. Jul L Phelps. Randy O. Woesen. D.W.Elkton. SEC. LIND ROW: Gene M. Itedwakk Kelky A. ON: IS. SAO? P Prodden THIRD ROW: Some O e. joy M. Sregeavey. Skye Gabor. BACK ROW: Anlw Hans Ylt tate Eamon Laura Bn. nen Jell Sheets. Dew Pon COLLEGIATE FFA FRONT ROW: Lindell D Gone. Larry E It Pao: N SuNtNN, SECOND RCM: John B Ornoen. Rat R. Remits Jo. C Rot Owes THIRD ROW: MINKS G Seek., Tracy L. King. Joe E. Nanunn. BACK ROM Becky A Terns Mende F. Hundlty. Detea L Yarrow, Nataln MOO DELTA PSI KAPPA FRONT ROW: Planom P. Poole, Sally R. earrn bete. Cod 1. Young. Lathe L PAGnres Lon D Lomb, Susan C. YUNG SECOND ROW: To Me D. Pawls Shari D. Fem.. Lisa A Mrs trenaterch J. 14,16114. C0-0. L. Ooetkol. THIRD ROW: Janne A Mereare. Denman I. PK Tammy S TotIond. Rotten. E. num. Sandy S. Dewy. Elaabon F Siam BACK ROW: Carol WeatIoll. Susan K. leonine. Pam J. Webnoy, Model. Dents Matra L Barnes Kaylone L Scan° PHI EPSILON KAPPA FRONT ROW: Si.,.,, K. Hose Gary A CONK Larry .1 Speessn. SECOND ROW: Dana Vat Vic July. Dave Meth. Mork McGrew. BACK ROW: Tows D. Rose. end A. Prescott. Cealy L. Co. 160 it takes a lot more. The tradeoff at K•State is that the classes were smaller (at Colby). Kuhlman said. They were definitely more personal. At Colby you never stopped going home because of books or classes. Here you have to take in account your class load — especially if you know you won ' t study at home. Murphy said K.State lecture classes were larger but that academically, the K•State facilities are much greater in quality and diversity. For me. and I ' m sure other transfers. the financial burden can ' t simply be ignored if you came from a private school. Murphy said. There is a trade off, because scholarships are harder to come by up here. Kuhlman also said that financial pressures are greater at K•State. I had a basketball scholarship at CCC, and I know there ' s no way I would want to go to school if I didn ' t work at a job I enjoyed. Kuhlman works at the KSU Dairy Barns. She said the cost of living Is considerably more in Manhattan compared to Colby. Rent, food beer, laundry — you name It! Yet with large classes and big expenditures aside, K•State is the place to be according to Murphy. You know, I was very shocked. BC pl ays on personal attention as Its big asset. But if you want it — faculty and friends you can get the same personal attention here. Even more. To me, people are more eager to really help and get to know you up here, Murphy said. For me, there are more worthwhile relationships — I guess because the more people you have, the more opportunities you have to find friends that fit you. lEaby Janle Allen CLOTHING RETAILING .INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROTA Oarro S Maw. Cars S. DIA Iva A rnrammm.. `L✓cy K. ravens SEC. OND ROW:Otto L. Poy. Wawa J Webster, Betty L Darrel.. Tr on. Borns J. Wet. THIRD ROW Kimberly A. As:4MA. Elliateth 1. hierluelhn, Teresa A. Gan. Man L. Nor NI. Kele A. Kin. FOURTH ROW: Renee C Orlin% Sala fl. Non Some L Note Patsy A Reece. Rebecca.) Sapp. BACK ROW: Coordon.ArtOleeJ.KoheieL KothRe K Cannon. $440 L flresecre. Karen A. Dread lay. Linda S Homan TINY RABBITS FRONT ROW: Stepasoe L. Yosopsolat. May S, Ann, Lynne J. Lorry SECOND ROW: Mc shad W. Love. Ricen4 KI:os, Seen T flea Eton L Fencon Dion V. Wiener THIRD ROW: Cook II Sher,. Kerry S Vogt Kate: Int C. Kenny. Chotsso R. Allen SACK ROW: Glens A Norbert Pam A Johnson. Kelton D. Pm Muds L Welsh. LOrrle M. Hann, ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRONT ROW: Chelan t Toperl. Hovey Jo Nies., ILsor.I One talc.. I. Naar. D Rceects. Gad A Scrann. SECOND ROW: Pamela S lam M Steam Susan C Roush. Sara D O.54 Marna K Douglass. Dee A. Rooky. Kent Matt. Liu Suner THIRD ROW: Cools, N. Teen. Sandy K. COI: les. Hearin S. Wonsan:Undo° Tote. Clare M Guislabs, Sonya K Halank, Jean Palma FOURTH ROW, Cindy B. Sewn. Tracy L M- arro. Cloatrath .1 Reid, Lora A. Loa Mckl S Gokltvra Cynleca D. Mote. Patna J. Starve. Bra E Price. Karel, J. Rupp. SACK ROW: Ut411 hi Done. Toone 4 Coma, Mirky E. Weber. Nide Kay °bole. May L Gilmore. Mee: D I:Me. Moe et Hyland. Marilyn A La tic. the A INono- Algebra problems? Holton offers senior in agriculture. his own private tutor. For three hours each week, Inlow and his tutor. LewAnn Schnieder, junior in pre- veterinary medicine, meet to work on and discuss problems in his Chemistry I and Genetics classes. The arrangement sounds too good to be true. How much does it cost? Nothing, the service is free to Inlow and approximately 82 other students who qualify for the tutoring service. Located in Holton Hall, the tutoring service is one of the programs included in the Learning Academic Service, a federally funded program. Other services It gives me a chance to meet one on one with a student. it improves my communication skills, it improves my understanding of the subject, and there is good money in it. include a math lab, and a learning skills specialization service, which teaches students test-taking techniques, reading skills and how to study for a test, Kathy Green, coordinator of the learning service, said. The tutoring service is the only service that requires compliance with set requirements. Green said. Applications are based on a student ' s financial needs, ethnic background or if the student is a first generation college student. After qualifying, a student is assigned to a tutor, who is hired by the service. There are 25 tutors, most of them are juniors and seniors, Green said. The tutors are required to have a 3.0 GPA, but most tutors are close to a 4.0 grade point, she said. A tutor and the student determine the schedule of when they wish to meet. Most of them meet here, Green said. referring to rooms in Holton Hall. Gen erally a student will meet with a ► INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING INC. FRONT ROW: Don L °nay. Jan W. Bo reslornea, Moth. S. nate. Susan M. Slew Kelle M. atrosce, SECOND ROW: Ken 1406 0 Klemm. Mamoud r. lesions Singh. Mark L Braes Flank J. Munn. ten J. Sobering THIRD ROW: 1thrs C Rebene. James D. nen. Tory S. Schaper. Tin I. Panck 0 Poen. Lon A. FOURTH ROW: Tao A Cain Vino. B. Ovals, Marcus K Awn. tenni a Melks Mirk W. Pew✓ . Randall L. Urns BACK ROW: Kano M. Ashmore Donk, et Hummel . Lento C Rale: DonO. Iota:ea Ere L Wok Scot: D Botha, Kent W. Int. UNITED BLACK VOICES FRONT ROW: Joriney K Slo•°. Kin A El lb. N.A.) 0 Pearson, bison B Team, SEC. 0110 ROW: Cltrell D. Carew. Ivnels F. Wes: ley. Moo re Meat THIRD ROW: Ceeek R. Saknriers. Detacalt J. Mahal. henna M. Ha in. Pa L. Pace. SACK ROW ' none K. WO Nona Jo L Hammond. JeraCeMCEMIS. WIN Cent, M. Levi. Penns Bran. 162 ALPHA ZETA FRONT ROW: Rebecca D. Craw. Pseuds A. all swank n Many. Its. D wait ww. Debra K. Oar Ellen I Larry SECOND ROW, can A. Them a Ka R. NoMary. Lam R. Pam. Pane A. Lankstd. Gaga A. RUTH.. Todd A Cagnsd THIRD ROW, E4 rad V. McQueen. Mayan W. Franca Do ad It e.t.a Kens T VsnAmass arms H. Nara FOURTH ROW: Ova M Skoth.. Man k••° . Caner; A. Se das. andky a tea boon Kek IS fay. Trudy I_ Haan. Ste bra M ease BACK ROW: Ostia F. Hued H. Shane. L Mak Sandy K Sonya. Name HanyWollach. Becky A. Vary. Lathan 0. Schada. Shan A Amy. ALPHA ZETA FRONT ROW: KaMserty A Wear Mu; K sots. Lads n. Lawson. Jong K. Sala Elsa, D. Hobson SECOND ROW: Joy A. Core En, Atha Es Grose. Annarn Natista, Ran 0.11 S Mart Mak C. Wad THIRD ROW: Jac 0 Ala, Tony wean . Devb 1_. Gawk Kayla W. Bath, Gary W Gat. Dead B Suns ,a FOURTH ROW: Cara A Cary. Keen D. D. ZS. Alc• H Ham, R.a 4 K re. Oat Bake.. Ado awe. RACK ROW: en E Pack Kohn. L. Pathan non • -• M Jar taws K. reabas Tan L. Jan Markus M. arse free tutors tutor two or three times a week, Green said. A progress record Is kept of tutors. who fill out weekly evaluation reports. Likewise, a student also fills out a report on the tutor. College Algebra is the most demanded class to be tutored, Green said. The service generally offers approximately 23 classes, and additional courses are offered based upon demand and availability of tutors. The Service helps me. as it is a one to-one situation with somebody there that knows what is going on to answer my question. Inlow said. Inlow, who meets with his tutor three times a week, said the service has probably raised his grade point by a point level. Inlow ' s tutor, LewAnn Schneider, tutors not only Inlow, but two other students and generally puts in about six to seven hours weekly. It gives me a chance to meet one on one with a student, it improves my communication skills, it improves my understanding of the subject, and there is good money in it, she said. Besides the tutoring service, Holton Hall features a math lab available to all students. The lab, directed by Bernell Ramsey. is open to walk-ins who seek assistance in a class. The lab has volunteer tutors, and approximately 16 people use the service, Green said. Anxiety that may accompany a student preparing for an exam can also be helped by the learning academic service, Ben Stillman is the director of the learning skill specialization program that aids students preparing for exams. The program is also open to all students. In the future Green hopes the services could be used more in reaching the people who really need them. A lot of the students who use the service are pretty well motivated. It needs to include more students who need motivation to raise their grade point, according to Green. CM by Kathleen Pakkebler. MARKETING CLUB FRONT ROW; Tamps G. OUrspanny, -wen K. Masan, Jule A. Malley Dross S. and Jay Gut Pena. A. Maras. Aro A. Min. SEC; OND ROW: Gas M. Warms 0.441 L. set • Gas W Demon. Cary Maas Kati B . Kira. IntaY D GM ; kHak K. net THIRD ROW: Jan ft Valabass. Many L. than. Rama J Ma Kama L Ronan, Rol Cs Pen Doran L Gray. Jai A PaIndao. Wl lam A. Nal. FOURTH ROW ' Rama S Robes. sal, Rama UmEllee. Tans. D. Organ Mara A. IsUrning. Dane F, Wadel, Sally B. Kapp, Mary Na BACK ROW: Tata A Three. Nancy K. Sous. the K. Rat Mat dm L. Fradwassa, Para. K Doan Santa J. Beta Lass K. Doan Umbels ' MyRs. MARKETING CLUB FRONT ROW: cuus. D. swk. Ara E Day OWN. Carol B Paw. Gwyn E. Olam SEC. OND ROW: Marhme: L Bah. Pon W RYAN Raid R. Uppe. Alan P Pa. Thomas E Ma soy. THIRD ROW: Dm R Mahn, Syd P Sehert P y Jack C Can Dail K Car 194.41 M Hasson, Donald P. Watch FOURTH ROW: Lands J Wer, Latta Eagles. RaMIR WOKE John Medd. Park Pukka RACK ROW: Jaen A Soya. Darras I Halm. Casale N. Sand,. Pao A. Yulp. Means A. McCaw Ludo F. Diary POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Ronal J Lake. JOS A. John. son. Greg G. Dla. Jana v. coals SECOND ROW: May S. Moses, Cane M Casa. Caw Ralt Boas Coma Rube. I. Ors. THIRD ROW: Ha Schram John R Carey. Keith P anSaine. Alan Mart. Pal E. sword 163 Re-birth of student after twenty years prompts a person to quit a good Job, sell everything that won ' t fit in the back of the car, box everything that will, say goodbye to familiar signs of security, i.e. financial and friends, and head for school to become a full-time student again? After 20 plus years away from the classroom? I wondered myself, many times, those first few weeks, what drove me to do it. I ' m still not sure, except that I want my degree. Back home, some thought I was crazy and said so. One regarded school as too much of a burden for a woman your age. What do YOU know? I was tempted to fire back at her, but I kept quiet. Others, however, envied me. my courage and cheered me on, while the family, after the first initial shock, showed signs of pride. So I turned my back on the pessimists and focused instead, on the menagerie of new faces. At first I was excited, then confused and anxiety-ridden before feelings of order and enthusiasm returned again. Enrollment day is embedded in my mind. That ' s the day I not only paid my fees and became a student at K-State, but I became a grandmother, too. I stood in line in that hot sun that day, actually sweating, and worrying about a hundred things, one of them my daughter. My granddaughter was born while I was inching my way through Ahearn Fleldhouse. I don ' t remember ever perspiring like I did that day. After enrolling, I bought books in the Union Book Store. There were so many and they were so heavy, that the plastic bag with the white draw string broke and I had to hike them on my hip while I trudged to my apartment In that sweltering heat. Boy, what a day. The next few hours were not much better. My first class was cancelled but I didn ' t know it until I ' d sat in the empty classroom a half-hour. Then I had to re- schedule and learn all about droptdd. During the first month I forgot a book report, flunked a test, and wore a blister on my heel. I was a bit frightened, too. wondering If I ' d make it. One woman I met dropped out three days after school started. When I heard, I gritted my teeth and stared at the calendar — the one from the Union showing the WHOLE school year — and pleaded with God, Please don ' t let me quit. I also experienced feelings of horror those first days. What If the professor called upon me in class end I HAD TO SPEAK OUT LOUD IN FRONT OF EVERYBODY? They did, and I did, and I finally calmed down. In the meantime, I found a friend, got a part ' time job on campus, and captured Purple Pride. In short, I became a K. Stater. Gradually, I met others like me — or almost like me. A conversation in the hall at Eisenhower one morning set me to thinking. I ' d met her — The Other Older Student — enrollment day and hadn ' t seen her since. Bumping into One of the crowd — Blending in with the rest of the students. Karen Rainey, senior in journalism and mass communications. makes her way across campus. Study hours — Deep In thought. Karen Rainey sits in her apartment and studies for a class. each other was like old home week. She was as dazed as I was. Do you feel out of place? she asked. Yes. I mumbled. She looked at the mob strolling by and let out a long, wistful sigh. All the kids in their jeans. she said. I ' m just not a jeans person anymore, and patted a pudgy thigh. I sympathized. Later I was amused that our feelings of inadequacy stemmed from physical appearance, not mental aptitude. The day before school started in August, a clerk at the grocery store asked me if I had anyone in school this year. I laughed. Me, I said. Oh! she grinned. You ' ll have fun. I took a night course once just for fun. Her words made me mad. Who goes to school for fun at my age? I was going to school to complete a degree I ' d begun working on over 20 years ago. I couldn ' t be more serious. But it was fun, in a different way. An { • 4 1. true • • 164 returning student r ' ' , tr, Avuly hcht(,k accumulation of small Incidents made it so — going to football and basketball games, drinking a beer in Aggieville, and attending classical concerts and afternoon movies. They were not a steady stream of activities, but they had the affect of putting me in touch with life — at its heart beat. I feel good about the future of America because of the quality of people I ' ve met a )(State. Getting in touch occurred In various dimensions. Just before enrollment day, was strolling around campus, looking for Eisenhower Hall, (I was lost) when a young woman stopped me. Do you know where Lover ' s Lane is? she asked. Lovers ' s Lane? On campus? I gasped as I whipped my campus map out of my purse. If she was surprised. she hid it well, and we stood there, somewhere in the shade, looking for Lover ' s Lane on the campus map — the freshman and the senior. I hope she found It. Someday. I ' ll tell my granddaughter all about the day she was born — the day I came into being.IBM by Karen Rainey K•TATE SINGERS TROTT T ROW. Amt Ensmeart, In. Scoth worth, Plotha Moms Dean tioVoreen. Lon Rers:44s. Cars SIVA SLCOND ROW: Bob (handIn. Goo Veen Nan. Seer MArnax. Ds, I. indoor. Scott Schott SACK ROW: Doe Feb. Doug Mlles Jonathan Callan, Raney Garman. Mark Mattoon. Sawn EfkloOrs WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB PRODS ROW: GeorOe R. Choke MO C Zoe. 911 D. !Words. SECOND ROW: Jay A Do held, Jett I Turco Beet A Ilederkamp. Choir hat W Throw THIRD ROW: Stephen 14 Palley. Duce A Orman. Atetee I Clayton RACK ROW: Kern I Ares. Unk A. Evora Kum $ Shacked Jan M Stone )(STATE PLAYERS ROUT ROW: Hon D Moors Mos R. Peter Ho noon A Paden. Lon R rotmeln SEC. 011D ROW: Mies D. Phatlos. Shoos A. Rhin. Towns A Ito n. W F Snide. BACK ROW: Stern S Yoe. Chamblee C Tomo Raney Ow . Ott.. L Mrste. Jot AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Herman J bower James A C,ocnv.. Lon P. Paulson. Don Geoge 0110 ROW:Litton W. Jacksto.Kre R Shoop vas WYlum R larnIns THIRD ROW: Lathe R DlarKIWO. Kathleen A DANIA Joel AI Rhos. T Stott. Soo FRENCH CLUB TRONT ROW: CO Hathoway, Madsen S Mk Kenneth Root. Mae Dan ' elt SECOND ROW. Ina G Pehodt. JOre L. Honors An ea E Strallsoctl. Jim .1 Berke. SACK ROW: VA Ity t Sttratt, Sway J POHL LIS S UtreeN11, BONO Sc Loehr. Massol E Jones 165 p, ' .., If ' d••• ' ...,..„. A a, -• vac., +- ' .. J.... .4s.. ' ,- ♦ ., 11ay AC, rg.„? {n4 y free welled cant: his is it .1t tccA rive years, 24,1 ttIlevE_ ItS over New Z de- ), They tea ire that, they hoodal me. a gitee de4oer. I eizicas_s _TN 50 c o onci faz aibl.2(thal Jays tneve, Than 35), pay te ' at; Ouy ki€ taAse_.s. n -- the 44.kie.. tit Ona ' cc 64 se; pro, a ' Mom tried c1 4 1 tiave_hi Lary tip the_ Clookyna t ost c, zn% icek nex vrors and fliy •Sted ix ze.47e rot NS: we 44. .4• -7 41 9 ) iCed. r7,70 .5 - nit, .17ee k. 0 -nhizot,..5 essiM Ar ; s 4 c- by oetflE. (Z theillit I tins i;f2a s wrote, a emei to h 40 re ..ert.49 ectlares;Sei,lanii.es emetbile, tosietteil 9amES (1 7612M moej ei nnr they keel .? to 11.4 4 flint O ' y (2 e e 6e e, fr_ei) fed PR•LAW CLUB FRNT ROW: De yr1 Tionn. SOY. T RPM. Hannwn. Ste.. J KAN StCOTIO ROW: PEEP 0. Gaon NOITIM D. INN KIP B. Inne. Amy J Saone THIRD ROW: Nil: L Hope. SHIN Unit. Tracy A. Ororner. Remelt K Keten J McIntyre PRSSA FROHT ROW: JR Mahone. ?Wen rood Dee Dee Kepley. Timmy A West SIC. ND ROW: les Croft Cote DMA.. Coos no NON. (Duke North SACK ROW: P. Seedy EI Oak. Kathy $ Beranee.. Skirl L. SW rT RECREATION CLUB FROM ROW T Deets Oebbee AM.% ;tr. ROW: Vrc B. While Annette L Sara, L se rJ Inompow Siena K Ito.... Max May C NHL THIRD ROW Holly A ,4( . Crtga. Sea: Reed. Mace L roe; Tao It Mulltt...kwelet J Woe. Arle Le; Dan Burney. FOURTH ROW: sae J K. . Save A Raown. Hee Peppy teCoreslese. 4pIN Sna.h. Oebbe. Ro. Let. CooNt. Kam John . RIFLE CLUB FROHT ROW: ON.Ntes A. Cent iliac. EL T hOdnplan , Warts JoHn Den M K Swan. SZCOND ROW; KIN t, Neal. Lloyd W Meta. Kirk L Clak. Reek L Mc ,xk Span B. pow. CNN SlomP. Dtolel Solsbuty, Shona BACK ROwY May A SUgg. Fteaa SOCIAL WORK CLUB FRONT ROW. Kiev A KWH. KevIn 0 mxFodood. LrrM. to Unclean., L. Cep Worcester SECOND ROW: Manic M Met !Amyl Gkiwe,Du lean Wow. MaOynK. no-30o. THIRD ROW: Levitt r. ha Kismet. 4ce I Hee N... nk. 1w y VACS RO: D S ej.n.W I . O:41 . J Pleetna Rod, L PAIN•Ct. ONO L Plepoweel DeAd,t Pi Cots • Try this on for sire — A Jostem ' s sales representative helps Mahmud Levan. graduate student in agronomy. try on a class ring. Graduation glitter — Buying a class ring is lust one of the costs of graduation. Getting out taking five years of classes. including four summer schools. three student loans, two government grants, a pawned stereo and multiple loans from Mom and Dad to reach the longawaited day of graduation, some find it necessary to apply for yet another loan. Bachelor candidates for graduation must purchase a cap and gown if they decide to take part in the ceremony. The cost is $12.75 plus tax which includes cap, gown and tassel (also a collar for women). Candidates for Masters and Doctorates as well as faculty can rent their academic apparel. The price ranges from ykI Iflk ' $18 for full apparel to $8.25 for a hood only. The cost of apparel for Veterinary Medicine students is $20.75 plus tax. Adding the deadline late charge of $3, the cost becomes even greater. At least the cost of gasoline is not Involved since the apparel can be purchased in the Union Bookstore. In case it slipped by notice, the price of gold and diamonds has gone up quite a bit since high school graduation. Class rings range from the traditional 10K ring for men at $219 and for women. $167 or the lustruim for men at $112 and for j 168 graduation costs costs money women, $106 t o the Art Carved Diamonds 10K gold, up to $366. Depending upon the number of people attending the longawaited event, hotel room cost ranges from S6 without television for one person to a poolside room for $49 with two double beds. Don ' t forget to make dinner reservations far in advance of graduation day or else waiting for a table will take no less than two and onehalf hours, not Including finding a parking space within two blocks. Don ' t forget the before costs. A bottle of booze on the average costs S9 with mixers costing $2, ice S1.50 and junk food, S5. Remind friends it ' s BYOB. The cost of party damages doesn ' t really hurt because they will be deducted from the apartment deposit and that ' s already paid. Well, late fee for cap and gown has been paid, confirmation of hotel room has been done only to find no room available so the $8 room is reserved in an older hotel, announcements have been sent out with an aunt and uncle left off the list by mistake — graduation is over. College brochures tell how much it costs to go to school, but neglect to tell how much it costs to get out. by Susan Somora AMERICAN CHORAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Mandy L Dorton. Jones R Re IPA Awe. J. Selby SECOND ROW: DM A largo Tom J Cannot:Dd. loon. M Cooler. THIRD ROW: Kent ' L Otero. CON A W ho. Sown M. Grade. Lynn A MI. BACK ROW: Kim J Johmon, Kim K Flenegin. Cher A I co. CIRCLE K FRONT ROW; Coo L. Nomuhr. Sherry R COO, P o L. Leupvnl Reber A MACAW. SECOND ROW; Hwy E Moines. Jule L. hokum lorry N. ' knew . Polio.] A Pews. Clown Chown. Cog Shope. BACK ROW: O Alice Sky, Lin A Fltrelmment. Kelly S BO . Katie ht LAMA. Kathleen C Kennedy AG COMMUNICATORS OF TOMORROW FRONT ROW: ONJon R Moot Lm A Len center. Motel D Kulney, Mike T. Floorea41 SECOND ROW: Kra. Contergloon. Mane D rerNort, Soon K TOntiVAL THIRD ROW: Drone ft Not Joeir J. hAnico Moho, A, WOW. Athol 0 Stele. Dole. It Down S ACK ROW: Cool At SOUL Panels I. Van Hon. Betty A Woo. Jane Boob:Dom LUTHERAN YOUNG ADULTS I MONT ROW: CA C. COTO. Rotor W loaner, Iun r ANAL Cloy Schulte... RED ONOROW:Usk E Boot, Cord W nth% Ono ht Decker. Pod A. WOOL BACK ROW: Clni W. Coot lob Y Molt. Drae• N Peck Kasen S. Clown. Glen At Becker. PI ALPHA XI FRONT ROW: Coto K Otero Basta. L. Conde. Cool A. Romig. Delo D. Karen EEO OND ROW] Retool P. Alton. DJ. Roo- t emp. Jerk D. Fry. gthael L Are. THIRD ROW: Rowe Keever, Haney LAN. Colo Roo.. Elton Easters Koren El Bow F001011 ROW: Robot P. fought Da L Ladd. P.ra F Ouroetwoe. Key B Dane BACK RCETt; R. Itoo Mennen.. TOO. K. Boo S °rant LOA J Razed. 169 Officials divert faculty salaries officials have been using funds earmarked for faculty salaries to pay for operating expenses for at least the past five years, President Duane Acker said. Acker said it has become standard practice at K- State to leave faculty positions open and use the mon- ey budgeted for those positions to pay for equipment, transportation, supplies and travel. Acker was in Topeka pleading the University ' s case for a 13 percent faculty pay raise from the Legislature. Gov. John Carlin recommended a 10 percent pay raise for state university faculties. In 1981, approximately $2 million budgeted for fac- ulty salaries was diverted to the Other Operating Ex- penses (OOE) fund, Acker said. The Wichita Eagle Beacon reported that the funds could have been used to raise faculty salaries, but Acker disputed the report. Acker said the Legislature budgets funds for the University in two separate areas — salaries and OOE. It is legal, proper and normal to take salary monies that we do not expect to use and use these funds toward OOE, Acker said. It is routine procedure. Acker said using these funds for additional salary MI Taylor Dig in — Russell Lewis. University facilities, supervises the construction of barricades between Senior Hall and the Union. The area was developed Into an entrance plaza to the campus for bicyclists and pedestrians. It Includes two built- In sealing areas. Circle drives surround the area for motorists. raises would have violated legislative intent. Since we haven ' t been able to create any new positions, it is possible that a department which loses a $30,000-per-year professor might hire two $15,000.a. year instructors to replace him, Acker said Over the years, I would expect that this has led to a greater percentage of instructors and graduate teach- ing assistants within our faculty ranks. The department head may also opt to leave a posi- tion open and use the budget funds for OOE, according to Acker. It has become necessary to use salary money to pay operating expenses because the Legislature has been raising the faculty salary budget twice as fast as the OOE budget over the past several years, Acker said, adding that funding has been directed toward people rather than equipment. There was no input from Faculty Senate concerning the transfer of salary funds to meet operating ex- penses, according to Heinz Bulmahn, Faculty Senate president and associate professor of modern lan- guages. We have never dismissed anyone from a position simply because we needed their salary to pay operat- ing expenses. However, when someone leaves, we re- view their position to see whether or not we should attempt to fill it, E.J. Peterson, assistant to the direc- tor of business and finance, said McCain loses future concerts Manhattan rock music fans may have seen the last concert In McCain Auditorium when Shooting Star left the stage following their concert in De. rembet. After the concert, broken choirs and bottles were found. Because of the damage caused by people standing on the chair arms and cushions. McCain will be closed to future rock concerts, ()wren Bauman. McCain Auditorium director, said. Rock concerts create camaraderie and spirit, but McCain Is not built for that kind of concert. she said. Bauman said that she and the McCain staff made the decision to close the auditorium to future rock con. Celt. We also have a very teal concern about beverages brought into McCain In bottles, Bauman said. A worn out. tired, nervous house tried to keep people from break. ing bottles and lighting cigarettes dur. ing the concert, she said. The Shooting Star concert was scheduled by the Special Events Corn. mittee of the Union Program Council. Barbara Burke, committee adviser. said most of the tickets sold at the dam immediately prior to the concert were to the general public. so we knew we had attracted a lot of high school stu- dents. The closing of McCain to rock con cats is causing the Special Events Committee to took at other types of acts, Burke said. Faculty senate adjusts drop add A new droparki policy was passed by Faculty Senate. The policy states. The last day for dropping a course without a ' W ' being recorded Is at the end of the 25th day of classes. Alta the 10th week of classes courses may not be dropped. The previous policy concerning with- drawal Iran classes stated. The last day for dropping a course without a WP or WF being recorded is at the end of the ninth week of classes. During the last two weeks of classes courses may not be dropped. The Academic Affairs Committee of Faculty Senate, which sponsored the bill, stated their rationale concerning the dropadd policy Is to help students learn personal responsibility and ma. twity. Ws a step toward improving the academie climate on campus. said Heinz Buhlman. associate professor of modern languages and Faculty Senate president. 170 campus news Are nom Sign language — Campus police Reese Jackson and arrests were made. The reason behind the seizure was James Taubagh look over about 31.000 worth of signs because Security and Traffic was approximately 31.000 from Marlett Hall. Officers went to the residence hall over its traffic sign budget. and asked students if they had any signs to return. No Union hosts demonstration crowd that grew to 150 people at times gathered around a table in the Union lobby to discuss politics. The cause of the crowd was a sign dis ' played behind the table stating, We the stu- dents of Kansas State University oppose the distribution of anti-U.S. materials on our cam. pus. The table was set up by John Markiewicz. sophomore in construction science, to help pay for advertising of this view in the Cone glen. The advertisement attacked the pro-Kho- meini Iranians at K-State. Markiewicz said that it was prompted by the actions of the Iranian students. I got the idea for the ad last week when I walked out of the Union and was met by these students and their anti S, literature, Mar ' kiewicz said. He said he set up the table in the Union after some of his friends and others offered to help pay for the advertisement. He said it was an opportunity for others to express their feel. ings. A large jar sat on the table. Throughout the day Markiewicz and his wife. Jill, asked pas. sersby to contribute funds and sign a roster if they agreed with the sentiments expressed In MarkiewIces advertisement. The collection in the jar totalled more than $150 by day ' s end, and Markiewicz had col ' lected more than 375 signatures on the pad. But not all the people gathered around the table supported Marklewlcz. There were sev- eral discussions going on at all times in areas around the table, often heated exchanges be- tween American and Iranian students. The mood of the gathering was captured by Pat Eskew, freshman in political science, when he said, They ' re Just acting on emo ' tions, not really thinking about any issues. The following day another table, set up near Markiewicis table, asked for signatures of those who agree with the statement. Free- dom of speech for all. Megan Patterson. senior in management, said the table was set up because anti• or otherwise, everyone has a right to be heard. GLIMPSES East side parking changes Students who habitually parked east of campus had to set their clocks ahe ad 15 minutes to get ready for some preclass hiking. City ordinance 3900 went Into effect in February which restricted parking on the east side of campus from 2 to 9 dm. Those who parked there without authorization were Issued tickets. According to Gene Cross. vice presi- dent for University Facilities. this should pose no significant problem as ' there is adequate space on campus for all residents. Art Stone, director of Security and Trot fic. said We are not forcing people to park on the streets; It Is their option. (Were) not guaranteeing you ' ll be right outside the door. but well guarantee some place on campus to park. Students feel 22% in- crease The Board of Regents approved a 22 percent tuition increase for the seven regents institutions in April 1981. The increase was seven percent more than the original propose] in crease of 15 percent. The 15 percent raise was approved by the Legislature. The Increase added $60 to the tuition of $280 at K ' State. Out of state tuition increased by the same percentage. from $820 to approximately $1.000. The tuition figures do not include stu- dent lees. The motion was passed by a vote of 8-1; the only dissenting vote was cam by Bernard Franklin. board chairman. Golden Key colonizes A new honor society was established in May when the K-State chapter re ceived a charter from the Golden Key National Honor Society. Golden Key honorary society caters to upper class ' men who have exhibited outstanding academic achievement, said Willard Nelson. faculty adviser to Golden Key. He is also director of the PreEducation Advisement Center and instructor of education. This type of society is new to the University. Nelson said, because H hors OR students soley for academic achievements and not extracurikular activities. Golden Key is a national nonprofit organization with 20 charters through. out the United States. It was founded In 1977 at Georgia State University. To be a Golden Key member, a stir dent must be an undergraduate, have a minumim of a 3.4 GOA and have 30 hours In residence at K.State Nelson said. 1:4111plIN lie Landscaping dots campus he Quinlan Natural Area and the Jean Middleton Goldstein Nature Walk was dedicated In November. The ceremony took place on the Quinlan grounds south of Boyd and Van Zile halls. The natural area was dedicated to Leon Quinlan, retired professor of hoc culture, who attended the ceremony. Quinlan retired in 1964 after 25 years of teaching at the University. He is noted for categorizing trees on campus. according to Norma Ross. community relations coordinator. The area is called a natural area ire stead of a garden because the plants will be allowed to grow naturally in- stead of being pruned. Quinlan believes In natural, untouched beauty. The nature walk was dedicated to the late Jean Middleton Goldstein, a former K-State student. Her husband. Jack Goldstein, dedicated the nature path in her memory during the ny. The area is designed to be used by students for study in a natural setting. The two projects are part of a Univer. say planning project for beautifying the campus. In addition to the Quinlan Nat ' ural area and the nature walk, lands- caping was also completed between Seaton Hall and the Union. Regents approve housing increase The Kansas Board or Regents ay proved increased rates for oncampus housing for the fourth consecutive year. The new rates. effective fail 1982. are from 7 to 12 percent more than 1981. Increases were based on financial im- pact statements and recommendations submitted by the University admInistra- lien. according to Sandra McMullen, chairman of the Regents. The financial Impact statements measured the ah frets of each category of increase. They look at how many people are involved. what the amount of Increase will be. when the last time an Increase was approved — it ' s general informs ' lion which tells what this kind of in• crease will do and how many people it will affect. McMullen said. Thomas Frith, director of housing. said the new rates were necessary be cause of a general increase in the cost of labor and materials. Residence hall housing and food see vice rates for the regular semester, when paid in one payment. increased from 5780 to 5870. Before, residents paid $198 quarterly. Under the new budget, payments are 5220. K-State up for accreditation Eight administrators and faculty from other universities evaluated K- State In February for accreditation by the North Central Association of Col- loges and Schools. The team did not examine specific programs at ' State. The review was a periodic check done on all schools associated with the NCA and was lost performed In 1972. The actual vote for KiState ' s continued at• creditation was not to occur until June of 1982. Paper work — Danny Williams. junior in life science, and Ed Erickson, junior in agricultural mechanization, fill out financial Information sheets. Many students were effected by the scarcity of student loan funds. Grievance board sides with student Undergraduate Grievance Committee overruled a department ' s policy and allowed a student to change instructors. It sets a precedent in the sense that a student ' s wishes shall be considered if it ' s humanly and physical- ly possible, said Hermann Donnert, head of the griev- ance committee and professor of nuclear engineering, adding that if a similar case came before the grievance committee, the same decision will be made. Robert Lyle, junior In construction science, filed a grievance against Richard Summerhill, head of the Department of Mathematics. He wanted to change his calculus recitation section, but a five-year-old policy prevented him. The policy would not allow a student to change from one section of a course to another ... unless there was a time conflict, Summerhill said. Lytle began climbing a chain of command that led to the Undergraduate Grievance Committee. In a letter to Donnert, he said he had a problem in his recitation class. I am having trouble understanding my present rect• tation teacher because of a language barrier and the way he conveys material in the class. I feel I am not discriminating against an instructor because I simply want the best education for myself by choosing a different teacher that I can understand better, Lytle said, adding that other students and the teacher were also having trouble in the recitation section. After three weeks in the class, Lytle visited other recitation classes. I found one where I liked the teach- er. I liked the way he presented the material, and I could understand him, Lytle said. The instructor, Tim Crice, graduate in statistics, thought it would be possible for Lytle to add his class, Lytle said. Lytle talked to Summerhill who denied his request. Then Crice went in to talk to Summerhill in an attempt to settle the issue without going to the grievance hear- ing. Summerhill again turned down the request. If you change your policy for those who scream loudest, then it ' s not much of a policy, Summerhill said. The grievance committee consisting of two faculty members and two students, tied in its final vote. Don• nert was left with the decision and voted in favor of Lytle. Donnert said he wanted to accommodate students and give them the best learning experience possible. He added that students ' wishes should be considered if there is an alternative. We don ' t make a policy. We just make a decision if there ' s a disagreement between faculty and students, Donnert said. 172 campus overview news JMC initiates new policy Long waiting lists for closed classes In the journalism department prompted a new drop add policy in the journal. ism and Mass communications mimeo Kim. according to Harry Mars depart- ment head. The policy states that a student who doesn ' t show up In class or notify the instructor by the fifth day of the class. may be replaced by someone on a wait- ing list. The policy was initialed to accom- modate the long waiting lists for classes. according to Donald Foster. registrar and director of records. Almost 10 percent of the classes closed for the entire University were in the JMC curriculum. Marsh said. We were concerned about empty seats in classes when (actually) there was a waiting list. he said. Our courses fill up and get waiting lists even before January enrollment. We did try and let everybody know by distributing the policy during pre registration, he said. In Reporting It and Radio and TV (classes), not all peo pie on the waiting lists got in. PrIcally on waiting lists is given to those who may not have another chance to take the course, Max MD- burn, associate professor of journalism and mass communications, said. STEEL RING: FRONT ROM Curtis R. Janssen. Gory W. MM., Kenneth D. Aida.. Pad J. Moan. SECOND ROW: limey J anuoul. tm a. Hollrrostec Rch P1 Send., Roden C. Than Jr THIRD ROW: .1.41ny R. Senate. M. C. °hewn... T. S.M. Dein. °way A. Oche BACK ROW: Marayn A De.... Br herly R Ohm., Annus K UmNe. Conn J. L em . Roy E thrown. MORTAR BOARD FRGWIT ROM FA. atriJ Band R Uppe. Mclean C Only. Madsen E Mors SEC ONO ROW: Ow. R. Dm. Mhe A Rutile.. Dent A ToCket, Steve St Allstarn. tenth., S Way. BACK ROW: Jan SI Mmen. Purina S Karin UM. L IUM mu. Cheri L Reaper. Po mt. K Schlegel AG STUDENT COUNCIL ' Rena ROW: Leery Ii Lane.° Dee W James. RCM. F Mem RH MI E Mahan, Dan F Cannon. Fred G Sake. Joiners A. Mae pan. Ban W. Sena . SECOND ROW: Torn C Mesa Domn. R Putnam, Model K. Spirt. Man E. Wing, Tao Ohlek. Joe Mege,. Ihnswo Gin. THIRD ROM Ebb L Luton. Kenn Posing, Etch A Hyper, Coatton R Mint Sown Touuunine. Minus nese. Oita° rw un, Kenn Dew.. BACK ROW: Wenn F Icy, Vicki L. Reynold. K. P. Relate:. Pm.. G. Kellty. Attn.! Rwanda. Ilene lba.p. Fran. tea JIM. Ken Maw Diadem Ilortnel ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENT HALLS FRONT ROW: Lynn R. Senna Conine t Doe an. Lila A One.. Marlon R Iteanimna. Na, cy 4...tektmtl. Cain I Loony. SECOND ROW: D ana P. Muria. Steven R Ras, morph Dan eels. Donn) K flaw. Kethenne a Frankamp, Dreg Barry., Veronica A Lonna Bob Ron. THIRD ROW: Homed K. Mies, We A Shon, Jon 4 Me awake. Hech N. Beepht, Angel. A. La wren.. RtiM A Len.. Moe. A Felaw. Wendy F. Br Ma FOURTH ROW:Rance J Jon. KePy Horny. Wm S H. Ore. Shinn A Berry. Meer J. Rupp. Lath A Howe. Glenta R Humbert Rota. R WMamt. BACK ROW: L. Christine Fag., Mkgie A Jeanne. ' . Muni Marc Rog. L Mama, John $ Ono ley. Deboah 5c10e. Sun, ' 00...o, ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENCE HALLS HONORARY FROM ' ROW: Kt.theent 0 nonlearnp. Ronal O B.BPM. :ChM WNW. SECOND ROW: Mond K Jr... L. Otranne Faulk. Slw. A. B eery. Olen I Lowly. BACK ROM Mann Wade.Scog J. SlubenhCalee. Seamen Boyer.. Chlwah Schoen 173 te • of r • , Am 410 `s t ?Ai 40 4:4 Ilfaf 114 ' 1 RECREATION SERVICES COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Mark J. Bests Gems C Wits Monty C. WSW SECOND ROW: Rey don H Rohr Horsed M. Segal. Kelhenne 0 Franks.. EoPee J. Mawr. ma ROW; Jon T. Seem. Setts a Amodon. John S. ES. Dan PAWN. Neon W. %Teed PRE•VETERINARY MEDICAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Aatof J. Moshe firths J. Ilan sot Chemins L Toner. TOMS rn Fero. Den he E. Parson. Cindy K. AISNE SECOND ROW; JoemA L. OS. Unlearn J. Ckerheol. Mitchell S Farrel, Cent Fein, Erk. J Lion Alan flys.. Roast E. Bayst THIRD ROW: Kars A Carle. Otter L Itadreou. Kann L Thorn ' s. Jon L Paella, %Wired Seises Onto In A Jos A. Readoes. Poodle Slondlao FOURTHROW:Lis L Anson, Re Loewe L. Pane. Mika Bens. Cons R. Sassy. Rots L. Molls Ruth J. NSA fest MAE Sags MeAte y. Robb Hensktok BACK ROW: Yvonne M. Cots Clabeth A. N.w D. Keith Jelvuon. Pat Spence.. Dees L. Arnold. Randy L ?MEH• Leone Hanes. Carol Corlsn. PRE-VETERINARY MEDICAL CLUB FRONT ROW: NAM, ' A Wesley, Breed L Shultlebarmt, Sheds D. Wash Jena J. Tepeau. Olen I testy. SECOND ROW, lea N IOU hit Dared C CM Michele tx Schauer, Kin A. Ono.. Carlos A Soto0Hit. Wets R. Dads. IIIMD ROW: JIM Brat, Dove W. Temple. Semi L Meckelsona Mitch N Faddrh Made J. OMncnsa. %Mum M. Swam. FOORTH ROW: Royce A. Witices Roby A. CONS 0•01 Kreveley. Dense M. Swig. Keith E. McGehee, Reed C Whs. Dena S mer. BACK ROW: Brenda J. Bran Rhona. L. Robbers . Mena L. Ombeirrino. Janus L Cutetsh Anne L John apt Mtn R. MOATS Ftereetry A Jones. A AND 0 GRAD CLUB FRONT ROW Rots: W. nudes. Mane r. U mbria 1h Pasty K Connedy. Clowns F. K irby. SECOND ROW; Deno L. Tensaw. in Neely. Shale Mr even. rye Oehler BACK ROM Charkeie F. Passes GSM GSM, Shirley R. $weats J•ffin ATeeshe NIGERIAN STUDENTS UNION FRONT ROW: Janina N Haman. Rtnoru Has an. Joeeph J. Tule Buhra C. Being. Sala mow A Ain SECOND ROW: Sam K. Kedyar. Mohammed Yamvs, Ellsteth l Abenhe. Ann. W. lisenmert. Allsnathrs A Altpelw. Au Ira L. Oiceunleml THIRD ROW: Abdultahr Metes Enka 0. Badung. Sao B Tests Men C. John. ASO A. Onset flogs G Gon L.A. Kates M. Suleinsn FOURTH ROW: AM E NNA AI. Mohammed. haste S. blues She pus I. Mute. Uthenclu M Kelm Ms na H oPYM. SACK ROW: Lydia A rat Joseph K. Altana. ISM (Mem Gantt. Mimed be Oen°. tides 0 Meet Ibrehen U. Web., Cecil.. A. ChM,. 174 High level illiam Fateley, K-State professor of chemistry, received a four-year grant from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. A colleague of Fateley ' s, Vernon Bode, professor of biology, received a 513,238 grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. Fateley and Bode are just two of the many K-State faculty members Involved in research that utilizes over $21 million dollars a year from federal, state and private sources. Research not only benefits a particular area of study, but also graduate students assisting in the research and eventually entire society benefits. Research Is divided into three general areas according to Robert F. Kruh, dean of graduate school. General Research handles research involving departments in the colleges of Arts and Sciences. The Agriculture Experiment Station controls the agriculture, home economics and veterinary medicine research and the Engineering Experiment Station handles engineering research. Three factors are involved in research. Kruh said. It produces new additional knowledge, it serves as a rich resource to the state because an expert in almost every field can be found on campus, and the final product or result of a research project can be incorporated into the future study of the graduate student. Support grants from the external sources are given when a funding source believes a research proposal is a good investment. Kruh said faculty membersI learning CNA°, be SMIliel 14.6) receive grants because of their ability to come up with a good Idea, their ability to compete with others for the awards and because of their reputation of excellence in a field. KBtate Is one of the top 100 schools for receiving federal funds, Kruh said. Engineering, agriculture and biology research projects are the most often noted. However, other areas of study such as art, philosophy, history and education are also recipients of many awards. Faculty members are encouraged to engage in research in their field, according to Knih. They are expected to contribute to their field, be aware of new techniques, new ideas, principles and theories, Kruh said. Approximately 4,000 graduate students are involved In a research project in their studies. Research is the way of learning at the most high Kruh said. Using research to gain better knowledge Into the subject, graduate students probe more deeply Into a field. Graduate students are paid substance money to cover the minimal cost of an education, according to Kruh. Because the research field is a never ending, continuously expanding program, there Is no limit to Its growth. Research will continue to play a major role in the education of students and t he bettering of society, as there will always be a better mousetrap to be built, according to Kruh.I.E18 by Kathy Pakkebler Wired — Richard Paw. professor of nuclear engineering. works In the holographic laboratory inside Ward hall. Adjustments — P. Ilaran, graduate student from India in electrical engineering, does research in problems of signal processing. oncetrch 175 Grants, awards cover costs K-State research: Cattle to cancer ost people exercise their gerbil on M a treadmill, not their 500-pound steer. However, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, beef cattle were given a workout on a large treadmill for research. Cattle were placed under stress to learn more about how stress can lead to bovine respiratory disease. Several other universities are conducting research on respiratory diseases, but their projects deal primarily with infectious agents and vaccines, according to Frank Blecha, stress physiologist In the department of anatomy and physiology, and member of the team working on the project. The K-State respiratory research project is unusual because of the stress- factor approach, he said. M. Roger Fedde, professor in physiology who heads the team, said respiratory diseases cause reduced growth rate in animals affected. Respiratory diseases are the primary dollar amount losses In beef cattle production, and results from this project could mean Important changes for Kansas ' largest industry, Fedde said. Other livestock are also affected by respiratory disease. It is the leading cause of economic losses in horses and poultry. and the second leading cause of losses in swine. The research team ' s purpose was to identify and alter factors that make animals susceptible to respiratory diseases. The K-State research was supported by a one year $40,951 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Fedde and Blecha worked along with Richard Gallagher, bioinstrumentation specialist in the department of electrical engineering; Harish Minoch, virologist in the department of laboratory medicine: and Wade Kuhlman, a graduate student in the department of anatomy and physiology. Not only is K-State striving for healthy animals but healthy people, as well. Four biology professors were recipients of a Research Career Development Award by the National Institute of Health. The four faculty members have their salary paid for five years by the National Institute of Health to do research. The award was won in national competition and allows the winners to focus early in their careers on research. Donald Roufa was In his fifth year of studying cell genetics and cancer biology. Larry Takemoto is also Involved in the never-ending cancer research. He also is exploring the aging process and cataract formation. Paul T. Kelly chose to do research in neurobiology and development of the central nervous system. Why a body rejects one kidney and not another is one of the subjects of concern for L. Scott Rodkey in his study of immunity mechanisms. Just as medicine requires continuing research, so does the area of energy. A K-State professor of electrical engineering is developing a system through research that should help lower the cost of electricity generated from wind. With a $76,500 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Gary L. Johnson is working to design a control system which connects a wind generator to the electric utility line. Wind power can generate energy to heat buildings along with drying grain and also for air conditioning, according to Johnson. The control system will be designed for a wind machine that will supply these needs and also produce surplus power that can be sold to utilities. Johnson said. Machines this size are just now becoming available, and control systems for them are still expensive. We are trying to get into ' economics of scale ' so we can reduce the cost per unit of electricity produced. Control systems now cost several thousand dollars. but we can justify perhaps SI.000 to make the entire system more cost effective, Johnson said, An idea can be thought up in an instant. But it usually takes years of research and development before the idea becomes beneficial to society. x by Susan Arnoldy CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW, Shaw Poster. rote Waken Ken JanesLad.. ankhnnet. Lisa Cone. Weedy Shinn., Anna Scan. tanaltie1411 cf.Sherry Dank Mena Maattes Dian Mans, Janie Wood. Vneine Merann. Kay Pavel. Ctsdsfina Additle SECOND ROM On Lou., Janet nanchutrn Kim Maga Wade. LIthrt. Ann trek Sown Cinan..lan Math Rua aem01111. Nth Jeans. Lan Foot.. Amy Am 04VIOR Oen Nelson. Shay Me hastoMon. Cain Heed. Keen Okra THIRD ROW: Jottoh Pion. Gay Swam. Dully Deans Beni Wet an. Greg Henn. Manner ankh David Ter a. Deny! WitaK Any Hal. Stew anat.. Randy Meissen. Clay Mat FOURTH ROW: Terry Itartsis Dory IkAlet David Hay. tan Wend. ' . Rant ann. Om Hughes, Monte Selby. Jain Jona. Oust WA. . and Carnes. Tan Cornmedord. (keg Hamilton. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Steve Kline, Jon Caey. Cut r C Dove Galin. Oelen h11Cn, Steve .van photons. Scoli Sante. Jell Peckham T Dab Knits Chne. Bob taw . Doug Da sq. Paul Marko SECOND ROW, Mike Wok ion. Kettn berm Mike Reline. Rents MdFelt Shane Bolt. Kenn Loop. Max Coon.. an a awe. Mane Rhosdn Jim Mink Kenn I diet Me. Mean Paul Serene. Mien McKim Bran Ragsdale THIRD ROW ' Sine Al sechan FDA Munroe. Wayne tenni.. Cos Woo. Jury Cobb. Soil Adman. Mark Tampion Shand Tipple., Ka throne. Km. JAKE.. Opp Roane . rod JWIrson. Todd ann. an Sinn thanes Long. Cade Hashiny. Wad apse BACK ROW: Vann lionsler. Tom rewsn. Den sunk. Knth Thompson, Sent Wastes. Jay NW. JIM RH ne. batty Fame. Aid Pilot Keay Man. Dd.. BONY,. Jeff Walk, Jaynes Wulf. tiny Iterrilters Run Oat. Tiny Mom Kenn to Tonneau. Cals. Len.. anal Polkh Patent producers— Louis Fine. professor of biology, and Jack Lambert. professor of chemistry, display their patented water purifier. The device is used to take pollutants out of water and Is Intended as an efficient Item for travelers. Hoofing it — A calf undergoes tests dealing with stress related respiratory diseases. The research. done at the Veterinary Medicine Complex. was aimed at reducing losses in cattle production. Jeff Ta)tot Scot: Oncotch 177 is perhaps the biggest stronghold of traditions on the college level and K-State is no exception to the rule. The levels of interest in particular sports varied but opportunities to join in on some Wildcat spirit were plentiful and many students did just that. K-State, however, holds the distinction of trying to break tradition and make it in the same year. Head football coach Jim Dickey tried to fight the team ' s losing history with a unique redshirting plan that was unheard of in major college circles, while Jack Hart- man attempted to build on K-State ' s strong basketball tradition as it was. Not all sports news was made on the playing field. The resignation of Deloss Dodds marked the end of an era for the Athletic Department. Dodds left after put. ting the department ' s finances back in the black and the integrity back in line with the NCAA. He was replaced by a former undergraduate, Dick Towers. When the issue finally came to a vote, Student Sen- ate committed $5.5 million of student money toward a proposed coliseum. Controversy about the role of sports on campus and student input in Senate deci- sions transcended normal sports boundaries. But while some of the issues may have been clouded by controversy, the traditional college sports scene thrived at K-State.(E0 1 178 SPORT ' S Dick Towers Deloss Dodds turns over the helm to a K ' State alumnus 180 The grand experiment Jim Dickey pulls out all the stops in a radical redshirting move .. 186 Ticket line Four returning seniors and limited seating put tickets in high demand for basketball 204 On a streak The women ' s basketball team enter their first•ever NCAA tournament, with a record winning streak..214 Intramurals Whether they are playing for fun, competition, or exercise, more dents are working up a sweat ... 236 Got what it takes — Jim Murphy. freshman in arts and sciences. bulls his way to a second place In the State Pon ' lifting Championship. nob n.4 Towers climbs to top of the resignation of Deloss Dodds in mid-August came the search for a new athletic director. Dodds, who had served as athletic director since July 1978. steered K-State ' s athletic department through a bleak financial situation, a foot- ball probation and a Title IX suit concern- ing women ' s athletics. He left K-State ath- letics in one of its most stable conditions in recent years to become the men ' s athletic director at the University of Texas in Aus- tin. The search for a new athletic director ended on Oct. 26 with the appointment of Dick Towers. Towers, a native Kansan and 1953 K-State graduate, came to K-State with a broad knowledge of the athletic sys- tem, its problems and 23 years experience as a football coach and educator. Towers had been hired in the summer as the academic counselor for athletics. For the preceding four years he had been the athletic director for the Great Bend school system. Towers said he ' s always been Involved in athletics. When I was growing up I loved to be Involved in outdoor activities and athletics. I had a great experience at K-State in track and football. Towers started and lettered for three years in football and track at K-State. He also served as post athletic director at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.. football coach for Leavenworth and Manhattan high schools and Hutchinson Community Col- lege. In 1964 he returned to K-State as the offensive backfield coach for two seasons. From there he went to Southern Illinois University at Carbondale where he served as assistant and later head football coach. In 1971 he was named college division Coach of the Year. Duke University was Towers ' next stop where he served as offensive backfield coach from 1974 to 1977. He then returned to Kansas to the Great Bend school sys- tem. 180 athletic director department This is something I ' ve really wanted. I think all my life I ' ve prepared for this. The right opportunity came for me and I was prepared, he said. But he added, It ' s important to keep the proper perspective in this job. That ' s probably why Towers has a variety of hob- bles outside of the athletic realm. Towers and his wife have built two houses, one In Great Bend and one in Man- hattan. The houses were built on weekends and spare time. Towers also likes to restore old cars. He has a 1936 Chevy that he and his son restored. He also has a 1947 MG•TC that he bought while at Duke and a 1966 Toron- ado. the first American-made car with front wheel drive. He makes his own lures and once a year he takes a fishing trip to Montana. He is also a licensed pilot. He likes to hunt and golf. Towers ' goal for K-State is very sim- ple, he said. I want to get our sports- men ' s and women ' s — at a high level na- tionwide, and do this with honesty and in- tegrity. In other words, we will play by the rules. Basketball, he said, already has a com- petitive edge nationally. My goal is to get football to be competitive. K-State is one of the great land grant colleges in the coun- try. We are a member of a great conference that is nationally recognized and respect- ed. K•State must be an important part of that conference. l by Kerr! Harter Past — Deloss Dodds discusses strategies for the department before his departure to Austin. Present —Speaking at a banquet in his honor, Dick Towers addresses the goals of his administration. Mb Cloth athletic director 181 Women ' s sports affiliate with NCAA the Association for Intercolle ' plate Athletics for Women for affili- ation with the National Collegiate Athletic Association is a big step for K ' State worn. en ' s sports, according to Lynn Hickey, var sity basketball coach. The coaching staff and players are in favor of the division change. Because the NCAA has television rights. more money and publicity will be made for the team. The switch is not clear-cut, Scott Nel- son, women ' s volleyball coach, said. The women ' s teams will be participating in the NCAA championships, but the change has no effect on recruiting, nor competition right now. The rules used under the AIAW division will remain under the NCAA. The oppo- nents will be basically the same as In the past. but since there are fewer than six schools having women ' s sports in the NCAA, K ' State cannot receive a regular bid to the playoffs. The only chance of getting to the play- offs is by an at-large bid, which is easier to get by playing teams we ' ve played In the past, according to Hickey. The spectators would be able to Identi ' fy more with playing Big 8 teams, but it is to our advantage that we won ' t be, Hick. ey said. While the benefits won ' t be in the im- mediate future, eventually, because of the increase in publicity, there will be more attendance at women ' s games, Nelson said. Becoming lost in the crowd seems to be the main worry of players and coaches. The NCAA is traditionally a male dominat ' ed association. The problem of male domination, how- ever, will hopefully not be a problem since the NCAA has agreed to have women on all committees, Hickey said. Switching affiliations is just one step of a long process. One day, the women ' s teams will be among the Big 8 Conference just like the men ' s teams, Hickey said.8173 by Susan Somora aunt by Mien Aircif y Pacesetter — Janet LeValley. junior In history. takes an tally lead In the women ' s 5.001 meter race at Warner Park. LeValley. the fourth place finisher. is followed by Deb MI. Junior In health. who won the race In 17:32. 182 affiliation chanj;c Jernw hap Smack! — Jenny Koehn. junior in health. returns a volley as Rita Harrington. also a junior In health. stands ready to assist. The women ' s teams hope that affliction with the NCAA will increase attendance in the future. affiliation change 183 Reunion— Former K•State noseguard Monte Bennett greets former equipment manager Jeff Thorson. The two met after a Houston OilehNew Orleans Saints football game in Houston. Cat power — Rolando Blackman was chosen In the first found of the NBA draft by the Dallas Mavericks expansion team. 11,trI)et Aidosn SOYA %Mar,. 184 going pro Many dream of it, but few have the opportunity On Call — K-State defensive lineman Steve Clark awaits a telephone call from a National Football League team during the first day of the draft. Clark was picked in the fifth round by the New England Patriots. The dream to play professional sports is I in the minds of many K-State athletes. The reality comes true for only a few. IC-State produced four professional ath• letes and another graduate In a managing position in 1981. Two athletes were drafted in football. Monte Bennett and Steve Clark entered the pro• fessional ranks after standout careers at K-State. Bennett. a former nose- guard, was drafted by the New Orleans Saints. He went to the Saints ' organization as a defensive lineman. Clark, drafted by the New England Patri- ots also entered the pros as a defensive lineman. Clark played defensive end and tackle for the Wildcats. Jeff Thorson broke into the professional football scene, although not on the playing field. Thorson, former assistant equipment manager at K•State, was named head equipment manager for the Houston Oil- ers. Rolando Blackman was the second choice during the first round of the Nation. al Basketball Association draft. Blackman was chosen along with Mark Aquirre of DePaul University and Jay Vincent of Michigan State University as the building blocks of the Dallas Maverick expansion team. Blackman, a member of the 1980 Olympic team, had played a key role in K- State ' s 24-9 season In 1981. Shortstop Antonio Triplett went to the Texas Rangers after two years in junior college and one year at K-State. Triplett landed a position with the Rangers ' second team but said he hoped to play for the first team by the fall of 1982. Moving to the pros is aided by the indi- vidual team programs at K-State but each sport handles informational releases In ap- proximately the same manner. In football, professional scouts contact the team during the summer to check graduating players. Prospects are timed in the 40-yard dash and charted on their weight-lif ting statistics. The Office of Sports Information sends out weekly infor- mational releases about the team mem- bers. Along with these re- leases, film clips of the play ers in action are sent to teams requesting them. Basketball scouts come to the games and attend prac- tices to see the athletes. They also received statistics on the players from Sports inform• Hon. Scouts recruiting for baseball see the athletes at games and contact coaches for additional information. Some teams hold area tryouts for local talent. The Cincinnati Reds held such a tryout during the sum• met at Frank Meyers Field. Actually being drafted is a far cry from surviving in the world of professional ath- letics, but for at least a few K•Staters, the dream Is still alive. Only time answers the question of how long It will continue. IEB by Tammy West ' Going pro ' porno pro 185 You ' re on — Younger players like Gary Morrill. ophornore cornerback, gain valuable playing experience while the seniors are redshirted. team that has traditionally found ways to lose is experimenting with a new way to win. K•State football owns the worst winning percentage of major colleges in the nation for games after 1945. Coach Jim Dickey took a drastic step to reverse that trend by redshirting seven senior starters. The group included guard Amos Donaldson. linebackers Will Cokeley and Vic Koenning, defensive linesmen Mike Simeta and Wade Wending, defensive back Jim Morris and offensive tackle Doug Hoppock. Redshirting allows the player to practice with the team but prohibits playing in any game for the entire season. The move is common in college football to allow players an extra year of maturity and traini ng. It also Increases team depth by allowing the coach to pick starters from a five-year recruiting period Instead of the normal four. Dickey installed the redshirting program which he hopes to pattern similar to the University of Nebraska ' s program. The difference is that redshirting starting seniors was unheard of in college football circles. Nebraska and most other colleges redshirt players on the sophomore or junior level. Dickey denied rumors that he had sacrificed the 1981 season for a better 1982 season by holding out some of the team ' s best players. The only comments that he received about the decision by the start of the season were positive, according to Dickey. The redshirting is one of the smartest things that could have been done in building the program, according to Vic Koenning. Its like putting money into a bank and receiving Interest as we are gaining experience and improving physically by lifting weights and running. It is very beneficial and it works In a twofold way as it gives the younger players more experience while the seniors and the other redshirted players develop and concentrate on their individual skills, said Wade Wending. What happens if the redshirt approach doesn ' t produce the results in 1982? A new can of coaches may be in order. Dickey said. The results remain to be seen but as one area newspaper put it, Dickey ' s redshirt program may be forever known as the charge of the light brigade In college football. la] by Char f Wilke Going outside — Practice scrimmage Is a regular occurrence for redshirts and other players alike. Mike Pierson funs the ball outside during a scrimmage. Jell Tay, Dickey sees RED with new program In his hands — Coach Jim Dickey has hopes that his redshirtlng program will make K-State a contender in the Big 8. 1.4st 187 Heads together now — The K.State wildcats are ready for action against South Dakota. The Cats emerged victorious with a final score of 31-10. Dickey said Cats to be competitive was all a matter of numbers, according to Coach ' Jim Dickey. K-State just didn ' t have enough out- standing athletes at one time to field a team and would be bogged in mediocrity until something was done to improve the situation. Thus, Dickey redshirted seven starting seniors. But Dickey insisted that the season was not being sacrificed to build for the future and that the Cats would be competitive. While sportswriters and fans generally supported the redshirting decision, a substan- tially fewer number were convinced by his reassur- ances. 093 IlUnlye4 Arkr South Dakota head coach Dave Triplett accused the Wildcats of running up the score and said the game was comparable to K- State playing the Kansas City Chiefs. The victory was a milestone for Jim Dickey, who recorded his first opening-game victory at K-State.K19 SO 10 KSU 31 KSU 20 -State kicked off the year of the redshirt against South Dakota in a resounding fashion. The Wildcats rang up a 31.10 deci- sion over the Coyotes before 20,210 sun-drenched fans in KSU Stadium. The Wildcats, playing without the leadership of their eight would•e starting redshirts, found a field general in Darrell Ray Dickey. The junior quarterback directed a finely tuned offense which amassed 536 yards against outmanned South Dakota, an NCAA Division II school. The total yardage by K-State represented the third-highest out- put In a single game by any Wildcat team. Running the option to near perfection, Dickey ran for 126 yards and passed for another 120 yards. His rushing yardage set a modern KState record for quarterbacks, surpassing the old mark of 100 yards by Steve Grogan in 1973. They didn ' t want us to get the big play so they let me run the . ball. Dickey said. A lot of those plays were option passes, but since they were leaving me alone I just ran. The defense was not lacking for leadership, either. Reggie Sing- letary, playing in his first major college game, continually har- assed the South Dakota defense. He finished with 12 tackles, including four sacks for minus 17 yards. Reggie disrupted like we thought he would, Head Coach Jim Dickey said. He will be a big•League player in the Big 8 in the next three years. into the game. Coach Dickey knew the defense would have to play well to keep K-State within striking distance of the 17th-ranked Huskies. The defense held up its end of the bargain, but the offense did an about-face and Washington saddled the Wildcats with a 20-3 loss at Husky Stadium In Seattle. The Wildcats came into the game as underdogs to the Huskies, who were coming off a 23-6 loss to Michigan in the Rose Bowl after the end of the 1980 season. Still, the Huskies had a tough time shaking the pesky Wildcats. The game breaker came when sophomore quarterback Steve Pelluer hooked up with split end Anthony Allen for a 69-yard touchdown. Washington tried to play into the hands of the Wildcats by losing three fumbles and two passes to the active K-State defense, but the Wildcats could not take advantage of opportunities to score. To make matters worse. K-State also gave the ball away five times. The statistics battle did not reflect the advantage held on the scoreboard. The Huskies outgained K-State 296287. For the sec- ond consecutive week, the running sparked by Masi Toluao with 78 yards, showed some punch pilling up 172 yards against the Washington defense. Darrell Ray Dickey completed only 5 of 19 passes against the Huskies. KB 188 football Shooting the gap — Ivan Pearl. running back- cross es the goal from 1w yards out to give the Wildcats a 10-3 lead over Drake. Drake came back to win 18-17. KSU 35 21 fumbles set up scores as the Golden Hurricanes I gained strength for a second half victory, 35.21, at Skelly Stadium in Tulsa. To pull out the victory, Tulsa overcame a 21.7 deficit at half- time and won their first time of the season after four losses by a total of 12 points. The thing that really hurts was that Tulsa came back in the second half and really wanted to win, head coach Dickey said. It also hurts that we only had four or five guys on both sides of the line of scrimmage who played as well as they can. Two of those players were defensive tackle Reggie Singletary and linebacker Dan Ruzich. The two completed 18 and 17 tackles. respectively. Singletary also disrupted the Tulsa attack for six sacks for minus 17 yards. Reggie had one of the best games ever, and Danny Ruzich played real well, Dickey said. Tulsa scored in the third and fourth quarter to grab the victory over K-State for the fourth time in many years. MEI 18 KSU 17 44 i t ' s a continued worry how we figure out ways to lose. ' Coach Dickey lamented after K•State lost, 18-17, to the Drake Bulldogs before 31220 stunned fans in KSU Stadium. A six-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Gary Yagelski to tight end David Borsh provided Drake with its winning margin. That pass was the culmination of a secondhalf rally which saw the Bulldogs recover from a 14-6 halftime deficit. Yagelski riddled the Wildcat secondary for 206 yards passing and fullback Amero Ware rambled for 142 yards as Drake built up a 375.215 offensive advantage. Drake dominated the second half from its onset. The Bulldogs took the opening kickoff and marched 80 yards against the wind for a touchdown which cut K-State ' s lead 14-12. The two-point conversion attempt failed. Neither team scored again until 4:58 remained in the game. K- State kicked a 30-yard field goal to take a 17-12 lead. The Bulldogs then began the winning game drive at its own 23- yard line after the kickoff. MI b C lath Free flight — Mark liundley. running back. scores over the top in the second quarter against South Dakota. K State went on to win 3110. Itxxbull 189 years ago at Faurot Field in Columbia, K•State stunned the Tigers. But there was to be no upset this time in the first Big 8 game for both teams. Missouri scored 21 points in the first seven minutes, 29 seconds of the game, enroute to a 5813 triumph. Two fumbles and a short punt gave Missouri excellent field position to break open the game early. Wh en the dust settled, State had lost four fumbles and two passes, giving away 28 points. When you make one mistake they start to multiply, head Coach Dickey said. We were very generous. We made too many mistakes to give ourselves a chance to stay in the game. The Tigers took a 28-0 lead only 56 seconds into the second quarter. K ' State got on the board at the 10:35 mark in that same period when quarterback Darrell Ray Dickey found split end Ernie Coleman behind the secondary in the end zone for a 35.yard completion. In the third quarter, Dickey hit flanker Rick Manning on a 5.yard toss, and the extra point was blocked. The Tigers tacked on a 1• yard touchdown scamper by running back Bobby Meyer, his third score of the day. CE33 hum nun. Brought down —Split end Ernie Coleman is hit hard by a tough Missouri defense. The Cats had difficulty with the Tigers and lost 5843 in the conference opener. Head First — Nebraska running back Roger Craig dives over the defen se during the third quarter. Cornhuskers were the foe for K ' State in the season ' s sixth weekend. Nebraska continued the agony of the Wildcats with a 46.point victory before 44,915 fans in KS(.1 Stadium. It was the second largest crowd in the 12•year history of the stadium and a sea of red was given credit for the full house. Much to the pleasure of the Big Red faithful in attendance Nebraska lined up and did what it does best — run. The Cornhuskers ' rushing offense, third.ranked In the country at the time, racked up 451 yards, and defensively, Nebraska limited the Wildcats to only 136 yards. Overall. Dickey was impressed with the Cornhuskers in all phases of the game. I said before the game that Nebraska was a great team and I haven ' t changed my view, he said. We played some young players who were not ready to play at this level. Our program is totally based on developing, but that doesn ' t take anything away from Nebraska, Dickey said. The offensive line enabled Nebraska to establish its superiority and give the Cornhuskers ' runningbacks room to run. Their backs looked like Oklahoma backs, I didn ' t think they had great backs, but those guys can run. said Coach Dickey. The top rusher for Nebraska was sophomore I-back Mike Rozier who had 153 yards on 19 rushes. Most of that came on a 93•yard romp early in the second quarter. A 33•yard field goal by Steve Willis late in the third quarter prevented the shutout. The only bright play came when sopho- more punter Scott Fulhage hit a 48-yard punt outof-bounds on the Nebraska 7•yard line. However, the Cornhuskers weren ' t in the shadow of their own goal line for long. On the next play Rozier galloped 93 yards for a touchdown. It was that kind of a day. OSE1 190 Football C77 KSU 14 again the University of Kansas rallied to beat K-State 1714. in Memorial Stadium at Lawrence, where placekicke Bruce Kallmeyer booted a 28•yard field goal with only one minute 33 seconds left in the game. It was a well•played game by both teams, Head Coach Dickey said, but it was a real disappointment to our team. This was the 55th time K-State had been frustrated by the Jayhawks in the series which began in 1902. The Wildcats have tasted victory against the Jayhawks only 20 times, and four games have been played even. K•State led at halftime. 14-7, and seemingly had momentum, but the second-half was a different ballgame. The fact that the Wildcats could not score and made critical mistakes came back to haunt them. We couldn ' t get any points in the second half which was vital to the outcome of the game, Dickey said. We made mistakes and I don ' t think you can make those kind of mistakes and win a football game. The game began as If K-State would run over the Jayhawks. The lead held up until the end of the second quarter when KU ran four yards for a touchdown after an 80-yard drive. The Wildcats returned the favor on their next series. Starting at the 28-yard line. K•State moved the length of the field in 16 plays, with Mark Hundley going over the one-yard line. Disappointment came on K•State ' s next possession. After driv- ing to the two-yard line. KU strong safety Gary Coleman made a game saving tackle on Dickey who was trying to score. Three running plays after a Dickey interception. Kallmeyer decided the issue once and for all, setting off the victory celebra• Lion for KU players and fans alike, by kicking a fieldgoal. Rob Clark Leading the crowd — Reggie Singletary and D.L. Johnson Celebrate victory in the final seconds of a 10.7 win over Iowa State. The win was K ' Staie ' s first Homecoming victory since 1970. ISU cKSU 7 10 as giant killers on Halloween, the Wildcats tricked the 11th ranked Iowa State, 10-7, and treated 26,650 enthu- siastic fans to a happy Homecoming in KSU stadium. The victory broke the I 1 year drought for K-State which last won a Homecoming game in 1970, a 28.15 decision over Oklaho- ma State. I needed this one badly, Head Coach Dickey said after his Homecoming triumph. My stomach was going crazy. He looked on as K-State amassed 257 yards against a strong Iowa State defense. Tailback Mark Hundley led all rushers with 109 yards on 28 carriers. Masi Toluao had 80 yards on 17 totes. This was a game the players deserved to win. Dickey said. It was a great performance by our kids, offensively and defensive ly. While the offense controlled the game, the defense stymied Dwayne Crutchfield, the Cyclones ' battering ram. He only gained 46 yards which was a personal low for any one game in his two seasons at Iowa State. The game began rather ominously, as K-State fumbled on the opening drive to give Iowa State field position only 38 yards from paydirt. It took only four plays to score as quarterback John Quinn ran in from six yards out. The Wildcats got a boost from the toe of Steve Willis in the waning seconds of the first half when he converted a 38•yard field goal. Those things just have a way of sparking the team, said Coach Dickey. The ' Cats went on to score in the second half and won the game 10-7. K-State chose to receive at the onset of the second half of play. The offense marched down the field in an impressive 19 play drive. A Hundley run around the right end of the offense produced the game winning touchdown. (rip Bummer — Datrell Ray Dickey contemplates an Interception just thrown to a Jayhawker that sealed the defeat. Jet, Taykg football 191 U S 28 Head coach Jim Dickey and his staff knew that in order to bea t Oklahoma, the Wildcats would have to play keep away from the dreaded Sooner wishbone attack. And it almost worked. In the end, the Sooners wiggled off the hook and left KW Stadium with a 28.21 victory. I think we were really ready to play. Dickey said. Our coaches had a good game plan against them. The plan drew on numerous onside kicks designed to take advantage of an Oklaho ' ma flaw. Maintaining possession of the pigskin was the key to K.State ' s surprising start. K ' State took the opening kickoff and marched 80 yards in 20 plays using up 10 minutes, 13 seconds in the first quarter. Tailback Mark Hundley reached the endzone on a one yard leap over the goal line. Donnie Kirk kicked the football only 12 yards and fell on it at the Sooner 43.yard line. At the end of a seven play drive, Hundley was called on to use his leaping abilities for another one yard score. The key play in the drive was a pass interference call in the end zone which moved the ball to the one yard line. The Wildcats threatened yet another onside kick but this time John Chandler lofted it over the front line. Oklahoma ran three plays and then katback James Robinson fell on a fumble at the Sooner 39.yard line. Backup tailback losefatu Faraimo put K.State ahead 21-0 when he scored on a 2.yard run around the right end. The Wildcats called on Chandler to execute another onside kick. He squibbed the ball along the ground and after a Sooner player had touched It, he pounced on it at the Oklahoma 42.yard line. However, a dead ball foul after the play pushed K ' State back, and the offense turned the ball over on downs. It was time for the Sooners to roll. At the half, K ' State lead 216. At the end of the third period, the score was 21.14, and midway through the final quarter the Sooners had closed the gap to 21-20. A final touchdown made it 2821. The winning touchdown for Oklahoma had come after a fum ' bled Oklahoma punt which kept the Sooner ' s comeback alive, but Coach Dickey refused to pinpoint the play as the reason for the loss. There were missed opportunities to score more points, accord. ing to Dickey. We ' re a better team than we were when we started the season. he said. 1E121 starting quarterback Dickey. the team ' s leading tack ut in linebacker Dan Ruzich and tailback Mark Hundley who was hindered by a sore neck, the Wildcats struggled offen sively against the nationally ranked Oklahoma State defense. As a result, the Cowboys prevailed. 31.10. before a Homecoming crowd at Lewis Field in Stillwater. Backup quarterback Rusty Hill made the start instead, playing for the first time since the Nebraska game, as he completed 1121 passes for 181 yards. Most of the yardage belonged to freshman flanker Mike Wallace who caught seven passed for 146 yards and one touchdown. That touchdown was the start of a 10 point flurry at the beginning of the third quarter as the Wildcats erased a 17-0 halftime deficit. Then Oklahoma padded its advantage with 14 fourthquarter points including a 96.yard run with a fumble that clinched the game with three minutes left. Mistakes were also a factor in the demise of the Wildcats who had played well in the prior three weeks. Seven fumbles, two of them lost, stalled the running attack which had been productive since the KU game. Our injury situation is critical. We really don ' t like to play without Danny Ruzich who has a lot playing experience. Head Coach Dickey said before the game. (aM A nerve wrecking day — During the Oklahoma game played In Manhattan. Head Coach Jim Dickey and Offensive Coordinator Jerry Boyce watch as the Wildcats lel a 21.6 halftime lead diminish Into a 2821 Sooner victory. 0 S U K S U 10 31 Jell layet 192 football FOOTBALL TOP ROW; Sat! OVA Rob Hearty. Toby Hamm. Am Cabala Mach room DL- John Told thaesood. L Malan Regal Singletary. Mae Om Am Kleinem San Om Gam WoMost. TENTH ROW: Mar Cox. Rkk Leas. area waa, Eye ban. ()WWI Wild. Cal Post. John Medlady. Ha lantley. Mott Mismanage. Osage N. . Edo Mock. Fab Peale S.. MtKrieson, KW Casson. Lyndon Mc( smock NINTH ROW: J01 Hoyt. Comm Johnson. Randy VOtIk01. Calvin Splay. Paul Tateneol. Scot: Wattal Jen Kataut. WykWers anti, Dowd Welke.. Gyp Pe.fthMOa. Doog Hoppbelt. Tom MSS. Jett Stara. EIGHTH ROW; Jock KehycedWd Coraty. Limy Wk Ilk Donny lhath. Mak Newtons Kelly RNICItfr. Cory lismat, Donn Mahon DewMk halm Amos DNwdw. Goa Case. Wore Ley. Ins Murray. SEVENTH ROW: Andy Ilwelnis Morlakanybacket. Mat Shp. Scum Stsveson. Ocsm Janson, any Peat Olin Soya. Meek Jackson. Crag Russia Canny Spuks, am Kennedy. Jell Kermadec Gregg Mink 80CD1 ROW: Hain VAntors, Owlet Cashed. Jed Moms. Alf Not Meek Hanley. Wen Huck. MO Sauey. Bob Mfr etki. Eyre Caernsn. Bob Nark 1111 BaMoi. Mn Bea MgnlhOtUa ray Hood nem ROW: Cass Cobb. Ran Wawa, Janes Wither moon. Hem SaSaceb. Cepa Strohm. Moore MtOrnia la Batt TIT Keene. Cray tatleteray. Tony Beam. One Hanley. John °w en FOURTH ROW; Nova Vaughn. Mica Wallet., Bob Rom Tony Mar awe. BadHeinah, Neil Groom. W Kama, Cap Lose bald Saabdrab Cole. MP. Froomon. Gary Mara THIRD ROW: Ibbayssi Toithro. Stove Wily Dona Campbell, Todd Ca la Stan Weber, Doug Gaga, Day ly Toureseau. Cep esl. NMI Part Dorm Coshars Jos Robinson. Or SECOND ROW: Rusty HO. Soon Fulham. Nelson Nickerson. Harry hairs Dwell Ray Dickey. Scoot Larlday. Canna Kirk, burfstu rarornos Dyad Am. OM Woody. Fite Away. FRONT ROW; Mo Loamy . Dick Butyyry.Chutic Delabseh, Don Bahl, Gory Denial. Heed Cowls Jew ANN: Boate. Am Davie. Me Hoehn. Russ Roolaor. Cory lava Our. Dia JI cu 24 the second year in a row, K-State and Colorado fought fo the Big B basement in the season finale for both teams. But unlike 1980 when K-State prevailed 17-14 on a last-second field goal and tied the Buffalos for last place, Colorado got the best of the Wildcats, 2421. One glance at the score might indicate that It was a good game — far from it. Only a last-gasp effort by K-State in the fourth quarter made It appear respectable. Head Coach Jim Dickey, who was given a two-year extension on his contract during midweek, was displeased with the attitude displayed by his team. It appeared as though the Wildcats were playing out the string. Both teams were sluggish in the first half. Colorado took a 100 lead and K-State responded with a touchdown just before half- time. That advantage ballooned to 24-7 on a pair of touchdowns In the third quarter. Then the Colorado defense was called on to preserve the lead. K-State made an effort to pull the game out, but It was a case of too little, and too late. A 3-yard run by Eric Mack and a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Darrell Ray Dickey to fullback Masi Toluao closed the gap to 24-15. Minutes later, running back, Ivan Pearl, who caught four passes for 94 yards, latched on to a 41-yard strike from Dickey. The snap from center for the extra point went awry and the Wildcats trailed 24.21. An onside kick attempt failed, and Colorado ran out the clock for the game as well as the season. EMI All game by game copy by Ron Brown. The first phase of the grand redshirting experi- ment ended with the Wildcats in the bottom of the Big 8 again. It was another year of almosts and would ' ve beens in a 2-9 season that made Coach Jim Dickey remark, It ' s a continued worry how we figure out ways to lose? ' But it was a season with a cause. Finally, so it seemed, K-State had a plan to improve its foot- ball team. While the Iowa State upset and the exciting Oklahoma game highlighted the sea- son, next year was always in the back of the minds of players and fans. It remains to be seen if the senior redshirt plan will produce results, but it did add something to the old slogan, Wait, ' till next year. aim Introduction and closing by Anton Arnoldy football 193 194 fun wns Winner roundup — The men In the 1921 age group await their awards following the Little Apple Road Race sponsored by the First National Bank of Manhattan. Down to the core — A Little Apple entrant enjoys his own little apple after running In the 10.000 meter road race. OOP by Mad, Shown Taking it on the run run is an agonizing exper ience for many people, while others run five to ten miles a day with little effort. Fun Runs offer all types of runners the opportunity to spend a Saturday afternoon exercising at their own pace. Usually pre-planned, with pre-routed courses, Fun Runs are sponsored by var ious groups to get visibility or promote a Cause. In 1977, the First National Bank brought Fun Runs to Manhattan with the first Little Apple Road Race. The annual run has had participants ranging from three years to 71 years old. K-State students have gradually gotten into the Fun Run craze. ROTC held a Fun Run In September. The Recreation Com- plex sponsored a pregame Fun Run befo e the University of Nebraska football game in October. Most Fun Runs have two courses. A short course of two miles is available to the runner out for some mild exercise and a good time. For more serious runners, there Is a longer course, usually 10,000 meters (6.2 miles). Janis Rupe, graduate student in health, ran in the Little Apple Road Race as part of her training for a marathon. Anthony Wil- cox, assistant professor for the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Depart- ment, participates in Fun Runs as a stl- mulous for maintaining training. Both said they like the feeling of competition. Jack Ayres, coordinator of the 1981 Lit- tle Apple Run, said Fun Runs will remain popular because they combine an empha- sis on individual fitness with a planned so- cial event. For whatever reason, Fun Runs remain a popular activity at K-Sta- te. MTh by Beth Bowen The end — Mark Roessler. senior In industrial engineering. shows pain and relief after finishing 10.000 meters In the Little Apple Road Race. fun runs 195 Manhattan to Lawrence: Via canoe starts in Manhattan and ends in Lawrence, but during the course of the K-State-KU Residence Hall Canoe Race. the Kam sas River wears down many old grievances, and a few new ones rise to the surface. We get this big hype built up between the two schools, but you get on this river, and you realize that people here (at K ' State) are not all hick farmers, and they realize that we ' re not all running around with our noses in the air, Alan Bailey, University of Kansas junior in geology, said. The competition begins early at the Fish and Game boat ramp, located on U.S. 24. east of Manhattan. A few chants fill the air as race time nears. The canoes are launched at 8 a.m., and the canoeists hurl mild Insults as they jockey for position. A shotgun report starts the race, and 28 canoes drive ahead, bumping and ramming one another. Eighty-four paddles slash the water as the canoes surge toward the front of the flotilla. Pass ing under a railroad trestle lined with teammates and sup- porters, the canoes round the first bend. leaving the crowd behind. The official map given to each team at the start of the race lists eight locations where the spent rowers can be relieved. Many race veterans have designed their own maps and checkpoints to re- lieve rowers at more advantageous areas, according to Tony Ferguson, senior in mechanical engineering. Part of the race strategy is to read the river, according to Lee Engler. senior in landscape architecture. The canoeists must avoid sandbars that force them to drag their canoes to deeper water. As the canoes come into sight, the support crews wave team flags and shout encouragement. The rowers summon a last burst of energy and sprint toward their teammates. The exhausted rowers roll out of their canoes and rest in the water as the new rowers depart amidst cheers from their crew. Back-up crews are essential to the race because it is their duty to meet the canoe at the checkpoint. One missed checkpoint can ruin a team ' s morale and cost valuable time because the rowers become too tired to continue the muscle-straining pace, Engler said. The final checkpoint of the first half of the race is an Island outside St. Mary ' s. As the canoes arrive they are timed in order to preserve their positions for the start on Sunday. The day ' s competition behind them, the rowers set up camp and begin to unwind. Coolers are produced as the rival teams begin to compare notes, and discuss the politics of the two universities. But important decisions are also being made. The teams assess their chances for victory. Some choose to drop out, others opt to finish for finishing ' s sake. The leaders plan their assault on the finishing line. We came down to have a good time, but we want to finish the race. said Glenn Moreland. sophomore in construction science. There ' s competition out there, but I think the competition ' s real good, said Terri Sween. KU freshman in mathematics. The people In the boats work hard, but all the rest of the time you just lay back, said Roger Hansberry, freshman in general. Race participants a re joined at nightfall by friends who are not participating in the race. Cars line the road leading to the camp ' Smooth Soiling —Some participants spend hours planning their strategy white others participate for the leisure of floating down the river during the day and partying at night. Jell 7 aytol 196 canoe Care site, and the all-night parties begin. However, by 1 a.m. most of the racers have retired to their sleeping bags, to rest for the day ahead. On Sunday morning the race starts anew. The competitive canoeists are now more determined — the rowing becomes stron- ger, steadier. Racers representing categories other than residence halls have contests of their own. This year the overall race winner and independent class winner was the K•State River Pigs with a time of 15 hours and 3 minutes. The Rogues, from KU, won the Greek competition in 16 hours and 38 minutes. Van Zile Competitive won the residence hall category in 16 hours and 58 minutes. The 110 mile stretch of river took its toll on all the participants. John Miller, senior in business administration, summarized most participant ' s feelings at the end of the race. Right now the worst part is driving back from Lawrence to Manhattan because everybody in your car goes asleep. MI by Tom Glass Cs• asIlt Scott Willem. Dials — Taking a spill during the canoe race is all a past of the competition. One participant holds the canoe while the other is submerged. Relief at last — A new team of rowers is sent on its way while the old team cheers. Residence Hall first place winners were Van Zile Competitive John Alexander. freshman in computer science. Janice Schmitz. sophomore In architecture and Dan O ' Donnell. freshman in business administration. Looking on are Jeff Greene. senior in architecture. Beth Thomas. sophomore in pre veterinary medicine. and James Mather. junior in architecture. Stroke. Stroke — Dic-hard canoeists dot the Kaw. as the race goes on and on and on Jet Tay1454 canoe race 197 Books to football Veterinary professor changes roles Friday afternoon during football season, Dr. Dan Upson puts down his textbook, picks up his whistle and heads for the football field. Unlike the weekend football fan who goes to the game for fun, Upson goes to work. We have a philosophy that every Satur- day our game for us is the biggest game in the country that day. You have to ap• proach it that way, said Upson, professor in veterinary medicine at K-State and a Big 8 Conference official. And if you ever quit getting nervous before the game. its time to quit officiat- ing, he added. Upson completed his 10th year in the Big 8 Conference, but he hasn ' t always been at the Big 8 level. First, there were games involving junior high and small high schools where his ca- reer as an official began nearly 25 years ago. Next, were games involving small Kansas colleges like Washburn and Empo ' fie State. From the small colleges he moved to the Missouri Valley Conference which includes Tulsa and Drake, two of KState ' s oppo ' nents in the fall. Upson ' s position on the officiating crew Is back judge. The back judge stands in the defensive secondary and is always on the press box side of the field. He concentrates on running plays to his side of the field, pass plays and punt returns. Upson be came a back judge because it was the posi ' tion most needed when he started official ing on the high school level. He has been there ever since. In those days high schools had four-man crews and he was designated as field judge. When Upson came into the Big 8 in 1972, policy stated that no official could work a game for a university in his state. Upson said this rule was later modified and he can now officiate University of Kansas games. He is still not permitted to officiate KState games. Upson ' s years as an official outnumber his years in teaching by three. He has been teaching in KState ' s College of Veterinary Medicine for the past 22 years. Upson graduated from K-State with a degree in veterinary medicine. After graduating at 22, Upson went Into private practice with another veterinarian In his hometown of Hutchinson. A year and a half later, he opened a private practice in Pretty Prairie, where he spent the next five and a half years. After seven years of pri- vate practice Upson returned to K-State intending to take some specialty work and return to practice. However, he discovered teaching and has been doing it ever since. Upson teaches two classes to profes- sional students and two classes of service courses to agriculture students. He is also in charge of the audiovisual systems for the College of Veterinary Medicine. Although Upson does not do surgery in the veterinary hospital and has no patient responsibilities, he does do experimental surgery for classroom demonstrations. In my opinion, Dan is the ideal type of instructor we look for in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Russell Frey, head of the department of anatomy and physiol- ogy, said Twice he has been the recipient of the Norton Award, which Is the Teacher of the Year Award, and he has won the All. -.nee Zap Hitting the books — Dan Upson, professor of veterinary medicine. stands before his class at the beginning of the period. Upson teaches during the week and Is a Big 8 referee on weekends. University Teacher Award. I think these accomplishments speak for Upson ' s list of awards was lengthened by the Kansas Veterinary Medical Association in January. He was named Kansas Veterin ' arian of the Year. Frey does not think Upson ' s officiating interferes with his teaching because he does not have Friday classes. He ' s gone some, but he ends up putting In comp time on Sundays or early in the morning to make up for it. Frey said. Upson officiates one game every week- end during the football season. The game to which he is assigned determines what time on Friday he must leave Manhattan to be at that destination no later than 6 p.m. If the game is not far away, he prefers to drive his own car. The same men work together on an offi- ciating team throughout the season unless there is a game involving an alma mater of one of the members. The crew remains together until reaching the mandatory re- tirement age of 57. The crew follows virtually the same rou• tine each weekend. They have dinner to gether the night before the game. Later. they watch a film of the game that they worked the week before. The film is fur- nished through the conference by the home team. At each game a press box official keeps a play by play sheet that details every play of the game. During t he week, Bruce Finlayson, supervisor of Big 8 officials, uses the sheet as he studies game film to grade the official ' s work. He makes notations about calls made by the crew. On Friday night. they read his comments. It ' s breakfast together at 8 a.m. the next morning and then on to the stadium. The players in the Big 8 Conference are exceptionally fine, young men, Upson said. The old cliche about the dumb foot ball player has been gone for a long time. Football is an emotional game. If you don ' t play with emotion, you are not going to be a good player, Upson said. The players usually behave themselves be- cause nobody wants to sit on the he said. Upson said the coaches in the Big 8 are are a super group to work with. We couldn ' t ask for better coaches. They ' re all highcaliber men with a lot of class. They are under a lot of pressure. They get upset with us, no question about it, but it is understandable. As long as they stay with- in the realm of enthusiastic, emotional coaches there is no problem at all. It is rare for a coach to be penalized during a game. Upson said. I think I have thrown the flag on only one coach in 10 years. It is a mutual thing. If they think the official is not doing his job, they ' ll sure get on him and tell him, and they ought to, he said. During the game we ' ll discover in the midst of doing something that ' No, that ' s not right there. ' Usually, it requires the entire crew getting together and talking over the whole situation and we ' ve changed a lot of mistakes. The rule of officiating is ' Don ' t ever walk away from a mistake that can be corrected. Sometimes it makes you look bad, but that is better than making a mistake that affects all these young men, he said. I enjoy the game, the excitement and the color. We get emotionally prepared to officiate just like we used to get emotional- ly ready to play. he said. When you quit enjoying that sort of 198 referee on weekend thing Is when you need to quit officiating. It becomes work then and you just wouldn ' t be very effective. Upson likes officiating because it Is a chance to stay active In athletics. I have been in athletics all my life from grade school on. He believes his experience in athletics has helped him in his career as a veterInar• Ian. You learn from competition, setting goals and teamwork. You learn to get men- tally prepared about doing things, Upson said. Officials who are assigned to work In the post•season bowl games are the ones who grade the highest In the eyes of the coaches and Bruce Finlayson, the Big 8 supervisor. Those who make the fewest mistakes are usually the ones in the postseason games, Finlayson said. Upson was an official in the Liberty Bowl game In December. Ohio State was the victor in the game. Upson had officiated in five postseason bowl games including the Sugar Bowl of 1979. It was between Alabama and Penn State, who were ranked No. I and No. 2 in the nation. I have a lot of faith in Dan, Finlayson said. He added that he puts Upson in some of the toughest games because he consid- ers him one of the best officials in the conference. To be accepted in the Big 8, Finlayson said, an official must have a minimum of three years experience working smaller colleges or junior colleges. All officials must pass a physical exam before each season and are former athletes. There are 30 officials in the Big 8 Conference, five from each of the six states included in the Conference. Their occupations vary and include attorneys, bank presidents, sales- men and college professors. They are paid $250 for each game plus expenses for room and travel, Finlayson said. Being an official means being away from home every weekend during the season, sometimes interrupting family plans. I think the families of our officials are very understanding, Finlayson said. I think they are very proud of having some. one in their family who is a part of the Big 8. I ' ve never really resented it too much, said Upson ' s wife, Stephanie. I have had Elizabeth here so I ' m not alone much. You have to work at it be- cause it cuts down on the time that Eliza• beth and I spend with Dan. Occasionally, it even works to the fem. ily ' s benefit. In September. Upson was as• signed to the Oklahoma-Southern Califor- nia game in Los Angeles where his other daughter, Connie, lives. He was able to spend several days with her after the game. glia by Meredith Henderson • • .% • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CC::: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• i• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , 0 .•.•••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • it: • • 5 • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• •• • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .•• • • . • • • • ••• ••• we; • • • • • . • • • • • • • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• •••••••••• to • • • • • ••• • • • • ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• • • • • • • • referee 199 The magic kingdom is really not that big of a deal is it? After all, basketball is I just a game and Ahearn is just an overcrowded fleldhouse that needs replacing. K-State basketball is just a couple of hours of entertainment on game night and something to talk about over a Coke in the Union. Isn ' t it? It Is something more, though, for most fans. K-State basket- ball is that fairy tale land of enchantment, where all is well and worries drift away. Ahearn Fleldhouse is that magic kingdom , where the good guys always beat the bad guys and a happy ending is almost always assured. Each time the kingdom is invaded, good King Hartman sends forth five valiant knights to slay the dragons. The battle can be fierce, but the victors remain poised throughout. And in those times when the victory is in danger, the knights draw upon the power of the people for support. The deafening roar of the crowds, the blasts of the royal band, and cheers from a court of regal princesses, immobilizes the invaders, and the knights move in for the kill. The scene is repeated over and over, but the people always believe in the power of the good king and his knights. And they In return believe in the power of the people and the magic of Ahearn. MB by Anton Amoldy Sem WM... Pyramid power — The cheerleaders perform dance routines and gymnastics with the yell leaders during time-outs and half-times. Traffic director — Tim Jankovich directs the offense from the top of the key. Jeff Utter 200 Abeam A case of the Willies Two persons share the mascot position basketball or football event would be complete without Willie the Wildcat. The mascot became an official part of the cheering squad in the and is still doing the traditional strip-tease routine. much to the delight of the fans. The identity of Willie is customarily kept a secret. This helps prevent Willie from being abducted before a game by fans of the opposing team. However, the present Willie said it wouldn ' t be hard to learn the identity of Willie. if someone were serious about kidnapping him. I think another reason for keeping the identity a secret is because people tend to view Willie as more a certain character than a real person, Willie said, and if they knew who I am, it wouldn ' t be the same. Cue cards — Willie prompts the crowd with the proper reply during the introduction of opposing players. Alter each introduction, the crowd responds with a yell such as big deal or so what. Eyes right — The center trumpet player watches the band director during a number In Ahearn Fieldhouse. The band plays dance routines for the cheerleaders as well as their own numbers. The same person had been Willie for two years until the fall semester when a cast on his leg prevented him from performing. The alternate Willie had been married In the summer, and did not come back to school at IS-State, so tryouts for another alternate were held the first week of school. The alternate Willie said he had always wanted to be Willie, and when the alternate position became open, he decided to try out. I was pretty scared at first, because the alternate position was so important for the first year, the alternate said, and I ' d nev- er had any practice at it. The Willie tryouts are usually held in the spring. The tryouts consist of doing the striptease and an interview with the Pep Coordinating Council. The applicants also try on the Willie costume. They are judged on how the costume looks and on how outgoing they are. There are no set rules for trying out, but they should be about six feet tall. Last year a girl tried out for the alter- nate position. Willie said, but since the Willie was a guy, it would have been obvi- ous when she was taking his place. Each Willie is free to develop his own personality for the mascot. The athletic department places few restrictions on the actions of Willie. We are just expected to use our com- mon sense, and not do anything that is in poor taste, Willie said. Willie is not al- lowed to touch the referees, coaches or players. It ' s not good to tease the referees too much either, Willie said. At one of the basketball games this year a referee got angry with his antics and told him to tone them down. Willie said that he usually tries to meet the referees before the game starts. Most of the referees don ' t mind it when he makes fun of them, he said, and they feel it Is a tension release for the crowd if bad calls have been made. The mascot ' s head, which is the prim ' . pal part of the costume, weighs about 25 pounds. It gets very hot — like an oven especially at the basketball games, Willie said. Because Willie sees through the mouth of the head, vision is limited to what Is directly in front of him. His costume, Seen Warn Willie 201 envie shun Back support — Mellite McCaustland. sophomore In arts and sciences. performs a stunt with the help of Dud Cook. sophomore in physical therapy. during a practice at Memorial Stadium. Willie Wildcat props and travel expenses are paid for by the athletic department. He receives one hour of credit for his time as Willie. Willie gets to travel to any game that the cheerleaders attend. He said he doesn ' t miss too much class because of his job as Willie. He goes to basketball games about an hour before they start, and practices some of his shots. He also stays around after the games to sign autographs and talk with people. A lot of kids always want autographs — but I have to sign a lot for college stir dents, too, Willie said. Willie is allowed to talk, but he has to be close for someone to hear him through the mascot head. It ' s impossible not to talk — especially if you ' ve got a girl out on the basketball floor and you are trying to get her to shoot baskets. the alternate Willie said. Having a fan shoot baskets at halftime is a popular stunt. The girl is pulled from the audience and taken out to the free throw line. Willie then has her shoot until she makes one. Sideline view — Reggie Singletary and Willie watch first half action of the Drake football game from the player ' s bench. Drake won the game. 17• 16. and weary muscles. Intensive hours of preparation. Unsmiling, deter- mined faces. Fans never see this side of the cheerleading squad as they greet the Wildcats at all home games. The squad, consisting of eight male yell leaders and eight female cheerleaders, per double stunts, pyramids, and dance routines at the beginning of each game and during the time outs and half-time. Nothing is put before the crowd that hasn ' t been tried and tested many times, Bea Pray, cheerleader adviser, said. All the cheerleaders must be mentally and physically prepared or they don ' t cheer. The squad practices every weekday for at least two hours, putting in a minimum of ten hours per week. At practice, the yell leaders perfect pyra- mids and tumbling, while the cheerleaders rehearse dance routines for the half-time programs. You four weren ' t together with the oth- ers on the last eight counts, Pray cad- cizes. Okay, let ' s try it again girls, and this time get those legs higher, she dir- ects. Interruptions like that are frequent throughout the entire routine. Sometimes the criticizing really gets to me, but then I realize that I will be a better person be One time, I blindfolded a girl, and turned her around so she was facing the opposite basket three•fourths of the court away, and had her shoot, Willie said. The crowd loved it, and I don ' t think she was too mad about it. Most of the people taken from the audience are good sports, Willie said. Willie also uses props to entertain the crowd. He has a purple Super-Cat outfit complete with cape and a symbol similar to Superman ' s. Willie also has an eyechart that reads Cl R BLIND at the bottom, as well as a blind referee outfit. Whenever a player from the other team is slightly hurt or loses a contact lens, Willie comes run- ning with his doctor ' s bag. I would never use the doctor ' s bag if a player were seriously hurt, Willie said. Both of the Willies said it isn ' t hard to come up with new ideas to please the crowd. A lot of the ideas are passed down, and a lot are spur of the moment ideas. Willie usually tries to meet the mascots from the opposing teams and do some- thing together. At away games it is especially good to be with the other mascot for a while, Wil- lie said. It makes Willie more accepted. The Willie alternate said most of the oth- er team ' s crowds are nice, but that the rudest crowd he ' s encountered has been Missouri ' s. cause of it, Judy Buzzard, junior in exer- cise physiology and new squad member, said. Most of the squad was new with only four members returning from prior years. It seems like just when you get used to somebody, they leave, and then you have to change partners, Kathy Arnold. senior in elementary education, said. A weeklong tryout clinic is held each spring where all applicants are taught ba- sic routines and stunts. After the clinic, a panel of judges, including past cheer leaders, representatives from national cheerleading groups and former gymnasts, considers all applicants. Applicants must have a 2.0 grade point average and plan to be in school for a full semester after tryouts. Furthermore, the cheerleaders are chosen on the basis of dancing ability and yell leaders on gymnas- tic skills. Both are judged on appearance and double stunts. All of the present squad members have to try out again each year, said Merllee McCaustland, sophomore In arts and set- ences. We don ' t get any breaks by being cheerleaders for one or two years other than knowing most of the routines and stunts. The cheerleading squad gets many op- Long hours give something to 707 cheerleaders They bombed me with apples, oranges and ice, he said, and were yelling ob- scenities at me. Their own cheerleaders wouldn ' t even stand down in front of the student section. Willie said he thinks the worst crowd is the University of Kansas. lie said he has been cussed at, had things thrown at him, and people even tried to pick fights with him. Willie said the best crowd is definitely K- State ' s. The fan ' s show a lot of appreciation for what Willie does; they ' re also nice to other mascots. He said that Oklahoma Universi- ty ' s fans are nice, too; probably because they don ' t have a mascot of their own. The band and the cheerleaders are also very helpful in developing enthusiasm for the game, Willie said. The current Willie graduated and said he will miss doing Willie. The alternate plans to try out for the main position next year. The one thing I really enjoy is getting to meet all the little kids because they get such a kick out of Willie, he said. He also said it would be fun to be Willie because then he could develop his own personality for Willie. When you are the alternate you can ' t really develop a personality — you have to try to be like ' the ' Willie because there ' s supposedly only one, the alternate said. The alternate Willie did the women ' s games to gain experience, and he also did a lot of men ' s games over Christmas. The best thing about being Willie is raising all that enthusiasm just by being Willie and standing In front of the crowd, the alternate Willie saki, It ' s terrific. NB by Lila Ensminger Hidden message — While Invites a referee to read the eye chart during the K•State — Arizona basketball game In December. K•State won the game 63-55 despite Willie ' s worry over referees. cheer about portunities to practice the routines and stunts set aside from programs done at home games. Cheerleader representation is stressed for all away games also. However, the athletic department ' s bud- get does not allow every squad member to attend all away games so members must decide among themselves who will attend which games. The athletic department does pay for travel expenses, and provides for uniforms and a summer cheerleading camp at Mem• phis State University in August. There. cheerleading squads from all over the Unit- ed States share Ideas for fight songs, dance steps and pyramids. These newly learned techniques are shared with area junior and senior high school students at local tryout clinics and at the 10 to 12 benefits the cheerleading squad participates in annually. OM by Pam Fitzsimmons Show:inn —Practicing 10 hours per week can be a strain, but the payoff Is on game night when the routines are performs for the crowd. Cherie Parish. senior in clothing retailing, performs a dance routine at one of the games. rhnrrleadca 203 Diary of a N oon Tuesday. Oct. 20 — The ticket lines have already started already? It ' s only Tuesday — the tickets don ' t go on sale until Sunday! 9 p.m. Tuesday — Are these people crazy or what? Gathering to stand nearly five days in line for a basketball ticket. This is really nonsense. How can a person get in the line? Does he have to stay there until the actual sale? What are the proce- dures for basketball ticket sales? Another fall and another hassle with the basketball ticket lines. What will the sys- tem be this year? No one has devised the system of organization for this year ' s line yet. A few stragglers begin to gather for an Informational meeting conducted by the group at the head of the line. Marlatt Four. Nearly five days of waiting left! Night and day and tents and trash and colds and complaints. It ' s silly to make you wait this long, Steve Bender, junior in radio and tele• sion, said. There ' s got to be a better Hopefully that better way is contained in the new ticket line policies. Meanwhile what can a person do? Complain to Stu- dent Senate? The ticket office? The athle- tic department? Here are all these people, participants of a system, devised In 1978 as a positive change In the procedure of selling season basketball tickets. I la It roll call. yee— Looking out of their temporary home. Ed Kerley. sophomore In animal science and industry. and Perry Lutsch. senior In agricultural economics. watch for roll call to assure their spot In line for ticket sales. No. 57 — Members of Marlatt Hall conduct one of the many roll calls taken during the campout. 200 ticket sales campout: ticket line frenzy strikes again. In the good old days of 1976 and 1977 students camped 12 and five days, respec• tively, at the parking lot of KSU Stadium. At the designated time, the gates were un- locked, and the word Sooner adopted a new meaning as the crowd rushed to lay claim on those precious tickets. Problems of missed classes, cleanliness of the area and certain image problems for the University led to the review of these ticket procedures. The result of the review was the lottery system presently used to sell group reserve tickets. eliminating the need for camping out, but only for the group reserved. What about the Individual ticket purchasers? For them, camping out will be pe rmitted Permitted? A point of clarification: There are three types of season basketball tickets: (1) Group reserved — A group of up to 20 people are allowed to combine fee cards (one fee card for each ticket desired) and as a group, draw a number in a lottery system at the Athletic Ticket Office. The lottery is open for two days; then tickets are allotted to groups according to the numbers drawn. (2) Individual reserved — These tickets are obtainable via a line at the north side of Abeam Fieldhouse. The ticket designates a specific reserved seat for the ticket holder for the duration of the season. The first people in line receive the better seats. (3) Non-Reserved — This ticket is differ• ent from the other two types In that it does not reserve an individual seat in Ahearn for Its holder. While a spot is guaranteed, it may be anywhere in the designated non• reserved sections. Therefore, those who have these tickets must arrive early to have choice seating in these sections. 10 p.m. — Sniff, sniff. Suddenly the smell of trouble fills the air. The Front Row Fanatics, a group whose goal at every game is to sit on the front row, begin to air their views against the line policies of Map latt Four to the crowd. Fanatics do this every year, Chris Wa- gers, junior in business, said. The Fanatics aren ' t alone in their un- happiness with the system. I feel like Student Senate should make set rules, Paul Cowan, senior in graphic design, said. Maybe they could establish some way to take applications rather than a first-come, first-served basis to avoid the needless overnight staying. It Interferes with classes and studies. Midnight — The battle rages, the battle ground gets messier, the air full of chaos, seems to hold zero percent visibility for most of the tired fans. Finally things are being talked out and a treaty is reached for now. Let ' s just go to bed. 9 a.m. October 21 — Student Govern- ment Offices. The Fanatics are in, bright and early, to complain to Student Govern- ment. This happens every year, Jenny John- ston, secretary for Student Government, said. Will Student Senate make a set plan after this year? They need to, she says. That is the solution in the long term. Dodds said. To set up a permanent group with permanent procedures. Next year I foresee Student Government taking it over. 4 p.m. — Dodd ' s office is filled with Student Senators and they review last night ' s problems. The group comes up with a plan to submit to Marlatt Four and Fisher. who is present. Confusion is clad- fled (thank God). Meeting adjourned. Wednesday night — No problems ex- cept the weather. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday Smooth sailing. But this camping is a pain. Look at all of the tents — 61 of them, count 61 — just for one line. Obviously something needs to come of this, all the troubles. Something needs to be done. This is one of the things to be voted on by this year ' s Senate. Dodds said. So that next year. when ticket buying season rolls around we will have a set policy. Another year goes by and the ticket situ• ation is the same, a week ' s wait for a ticket to see the Wildcats play. The stupid part of this whole situation, Collin Hulse, sen- ior in milling science and management, said, is that there were still tickets left over on Sunday after the line was fini- shed. 998 by Jerry Howard Refreshments — Toni Troll . senior In fisheries and wildlife biology and Craig Alexander. junior in construction science. camped in one of 90 tents. Under cover— Lance Tittle. freshman in elementary education. waits for the final roll call while Vince Kaibach. Junior In mechanical engineering. rests under his blanket. ticket sales 205 Recruits Jim Eads looks for two things when he 4-0 recruits a basketball player for K- State. He must be a good shooter and have good quickness. Eads, an assistant coach and recruiter for Jack Hartman ' s club, said. Meeting the above requirements are La- fayette Watkins, Kenny Williams. Greg Liv ingston and Eddie Elder. The four were freshman recruits on basketball scholar- ships this past season. Watkins averaged 24 points per game at Julian Percy High School in Chicago. He also fired in an Impressi ve 54 percent of his shots. In six junior varsity games, he aver aged 17 points per game. Watkin ' s varsity play has shown consid- erable improvement on a daily basis. He ' s a winner, Eads said of Watkins. He ' s competitive, has a lot of desire and wants to improve. Watkins chose K ' State over the likes of powerhouses DePaul and Ohio. Williams displays excellent quickness and connects on jumpers from long range. He is a graduate of St. Joseph ' s High School In Chicago where he hit for an 18- points-per-game average. Before being pro- moted to the varsity level. Williams scored 12.5 points per contest in six JV games, second only to Watkins. Dribbling — Past a player from number one ranked Missouri. freshman Lafayette Watkins. attempts an offensive move as Tim Jankovich looks on. Sidelined — A victim of knee surgery. Parker Lakela, watched the games from the bench. R.,. ' anger 206 recruits bring up the slack for varsity Kenny is an outstanding individual. He ' s an outstanding competitor and has good basketball skills, Eads commented. Williams served as a reserve guard on var. sity. The only in-state recruit, Livingston. is no stranger to K-State basketball. We watched him grow from a seventh grader in junior high, to a high school player, Eads explained . The Coffeyville native had attended seven of Jack Hartman ' s basket- ball camps prior to his signing. He ' s a good shooter and an aggressive player. Eads said. Livingston ' s quickness is evidenced by the fact that he led the JV team in steals with 18, over an eight-game span. He stepped into a backup position at guard for varsity. Elder, the runner-up for Oklahoma ' s player-of-the-year award in the 19801981 season, was a standout at Tulsa ' s Cascia Hall High School. He pumped in 22 points per contest, hitting on 56 percent of his attempts. Also, he hauled in 13 caroms per game. He ' s quick for a player of his height. Eads said. The 6 ' 8 , 192•pounder works on weights to build his slender body. Elder saw limited action on the varsity. Reach for the sky — Freshman Nell Degner attempts to block a shot by an Iowa State player. Degner saw limited varsity action and figures to be a prominent player for K•State. Neal Degner and Parker Laketa, also re- cruits on basketball scholarships, are not fleet of foot, but make up for their lack of quickness in other areas. Neal Degner has intelligence for the game. He ' s very com- petitive, has great hands and with matur- ity, he ' ll be a very solid player, Eads said. Degner has been used as a backup forward on the varsity, seeing a considerable amount of action. Laketa didn ' t dress out for a single game the past season because of surgery to his right knee. He does have outstanding credi- tionals. Laketa is a deadly outside shooter, averaging 22 points per game at Homewood•Floormoor High School in sub- urban Chicago. The 6 ' 7 freshman weighs around 220 pounds and Is an aggressive player. His future will depend on his knee. Eads said of Laketa. Eads notes that a lot has been written about the freshman recruits as being one of the best crops ever at K•State. On pa- per, this year ' s freshmen are potentially outstanding. Eads said. In addition to the freshmen recruits, K. State also picked up senior Chris Rora- baugh, an outstanding leaner. Rorabaugh is a transfer student from Marymount Col- lege in Salina. He saw action at the varsity level as a backup forward. The players we signed were on our re- cruiting lists from the beginning, Eads said. Our priority was to get five or six good players that could adjust to K•State, socially and academically. In explaining his process of recruiting, Eads said, It ' s very important that we try to keep in an area that is in our TV-news. paper range, so we can keep up-to-date reports on a player ' s progress Eads listed Kansas, Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska as K ' State ' s primary recruiting area. We ' re looking for a player that can per efficiently in a team concept. Eads explained. We try not to bring a player on top of another player. Eads futher ex- plained his statement, In order to avoid having too many players at the same posi- tion. we space players who play the same position a couple of years apart so that our team will have depth and more players will have the opportunity to play. If recruits produce for K-State like they did for their high school alma maters, bas ' ketball in Wildcat land will have a rosy future. IM by Mack McClure Double coverage — Senior transfer Chris Rorabaugh is closely guarded as he attempts to pass the ball. Rorabaugh used his last year of eligibility at K-State after playing at Marymount College. nen ern ' s recruits 201 Talk about a road game it x-ms Esi basketball had an added world ' wide flavor in July as the team trav- eled abroad for the first time to participate in the 1981 Kirin World Basketball series in Japan. The Wildcats were champions of the double round-robin type tournament as they were unbeaten against the national teams of China. Czechoslavakia and host. Japan. The 14•day. all-expense paid trip was sponsored by the Japan Amateur Basket- ball Association (JABBA). The Wildcats ' performance on and off the court and Jack Hartman ' s reputation were major reasons K-State was selected for the tournament. JABBA representative Gumi Kikuchi said. We are quite impressed with the Kansas State program, and not only for the player ' s basketball skills, they give the ap- pearance of outstanding young leaders. Plus, we were interested in inviting a team that utilizes all five players ... the total ' team, or complete game concept. We believe the Japanese can learn a great deal from Kansas State basketball. Coach Hartman, of course — just the men- tion of his name and you don ' t need to explain anymore. K ' State ' s entourage was made up of 24 persons, including players from the team that made the final eight of the 1981 NCAA tournament and six cheerleaders from the squad that finished second in nationals. However, special arrangements had to be made in order that one player could go. Since Rolando Blackman had already been drafted by pro-basketball ' s Dallas Maver- icks. ' State had to pay a premium on an insurance policy that would insure both Blackman and the Mavericks against any loss of services from an injury that might have been sustained on the trip. Blackman proved his worth in the Cats opening game, an 87-68 victory over Japan in Nobeoka. He scored 24 points and was named player of the game as the team struggled some to adjust to the open style of International rules. In game tw o, K ' State faced the Czechs in Nagoya and won 8670. Game three saw the team-oriented Cats put seven men in double figures in a 11480 rout of China at Okayama City. The Wildcats only real test We believe the Japanese can learn a great deal from Kansas State basketball. Coach Hartman, of course, just the mention of his name and you don ' t need to explain anymore. came in game four at Matsue as they pulled out a 7973 come-from•behind win over Czechoslavakia. In Tokyo, they closed with wins over Japan 99-64 and China 9066. In the Japan game. Ed Nealy won MVP honors, but Greg Prudhoe had 16 points and I I rebounds in what assistant coach Lon Kruger called, the finest game he has ever played. There were a lot of players who would do well in American collegiate competi- tion, Blackman said, referring to interna- tional opponents. Overall the level of competition was not as strong as we played her e. But the best players on those teams could play with the best players in the Big 8. The Czech team was especially good. They compared favorably with Mis- souri and Kansas. Whereas in Ahearn the Cats might play before a packed house of 11,000, in Japan crowds were no more than 4,000 but the size of the audience wasn ' t the only differ- ence according to Tim Jankovich. What amazed me with their fans was that they would mob us after each game, whereas here they would just clap for us. They would come up to us and touch us and shake our hands or get our auto- graphs. Basketball, however, wasn ' t the only in- teresting part of the trip for the team. When traveling from Nagoya to Kyoto. the team rode on one of Japan ' s bullet trains that reach speeds of 120 m.p.h. Also, one night they used chopsticks when eating dinner with the Chinese team. Of course, they had samples of the Japanese cuisine. We ' ve tried about everything. said Dodds, Some of the stuff we wouldn ' t have even known what it was, but we enjoyed it all. Having played their games in five differ- ent cities gave the team a chance to meet a lot of people and do some sightseeing. Just being able to go over and see an- other country was the great part of the trip for me, center Greg Prudhoe said I couldn ' t believe how crime free it was over there. They just leave their bikes unlocked and all of the shops ' doors wide open. The police don ' t even carry guns. Guard Tim Jankovich said, The thing I liked best were the people. We were given first-class treatment by the Japanese. We got to stay in their best hotels and were able to see some great sights, such as the ancient shrines in Kyoto. The downtown area in Tokyo seemed like a giant Aggie ' ville every night. It didn ' t seem like the city ever closed down. There were just mass amounts of people In the city at all times of the day. Dodds said, The Japanese people were wonderful to us, everywhere we went. And we were very, very impressed by the coun- try. You don ' t see a dirty car. You don ' t even see a car with a dent in it. The U.S. could take some lessons from the Japa- nese. They ' re still behind the American game. But it was a great experience for the kids. I told them how proud I was. They were great ambassadors on the court and off the court. They set a good example for all of us, Dodds said. (03 by Tony Blake 203 .)opafl trip Blackman ' s absence from the roster had many fans wondering what K-State men ' s basketball would do against the Minnesota ' s and Missouri ' s. They counted on the experience of seniors Ed Neely. Randy Reed, Tim Jankovkh and Tyrone Adams to pick up the void, along with juniors Les Craft and Ed Galva . There was plenty of speculation about what role the super-crop of freshman would play in the season. The answers came in an up and down mainly iv — season that saw the Wildcats end up 10-4 In the Big 8. In the opening game the Wildcats trounced Northern Iowa 86-50 at Ahearn Fieldhouse. Neely and Adams led the Wildcats in the assault with Neely scoring his career high of 28 points and Adams led the Cats with seven steals. K-State moved on to play South Dakota beating them 9144. Hartman played 14 players with only two of them not scoring. Reed led K-State with 28 points. In the game against Auburn-Montgom- ery. K-State Improved its record with a 83- 46 victory. In the second half, K-State shot 80 percent from the field, a new Big 8 record. On the first road game of the season, lc St ate lost to Illinois 55-49. Illinois guard Craig Tucker was high scorer with 14 points and Ed Neely was high scorer for the Cats with 17 points. Thirteen turnovers cost the Wildcats the game. Back at Ahearn the Cats were on a roll again, beating Arizona 63-55. Center Les Craft was high scorer for the game with 17 points. Chris Rorabaugh added to K-State ' s victory with a solid rebounding perfor- mance. Game six of the season had K•State whipping Wisconsin-Parkside 83-63. Nee- ly had a 2.•point night and the Wildcats shot 69.9 percent from the field. In the second away game K-State fell to the hands of the Indiana Hoosiers, 58-49. Cats, 20 plus again Kanto AO:ow K-State ' s 20 turnovers were a major factor in the game, including a string of five in a row. K-State only had two players in dou- ble figures — Reed with 16 and Adams with 15. Eighth-ranked Minnesota visited Ahearn and was handed a 62-52 loss against the Cats. Neely scored 22 points and claimed 10 rebounds. Reed added 21 points in 35 minutes of playing time. K-State held Min- nesota ' s Randy Breuer to only eight shots. Freshman Lafayette Watkins scored 12 points in a mismatch against Southern Illi- nois. K•tate won the game 82-53. Adams topped the scoring with 17. Adams also had eight assists and five steals in 33 min- utes of action. Nevada-Las Vegas came to } •tate ready to battle the Wildcats but lost 8265. K-State shot 63 percent from the field. Top scorers were Neely with 20, Adams with 20 and Reed with 19. K-State next battled Marquette and won 7065. That was the best ballgame I ' ve seen all year, Marquette ' s Hank Raymond, said. The Warriors did not commit a turnover during the second half, but K-State still overpowered Marquette. Neely and Adams were high scorers with 18 points and Reed followed with 14. In the last game before the Big 8 season. K-State beat Western Illinois 67-57. The Cats led by five at the half. Reed was the leading scorer with 20 points. ED Forward Tyrone Adams dribbles past a Marquette player. K-State won the game 70-65. baalmtball 209 RM. Cla Get on ' ern — Ed Nealy and Coach Jack Hartman try to get the Stretch — Randy Reed defends against an Arizona player. attention of a player during the KG playoff game. Watkins fight for white scrimmage. n the scrimmage. Cats vs. Cats — Freshmen Kenny Williams and Lafayette the ball against Ed Caine during the annual purple and Purple wo Airborne — Fighting for the rebound. Les Craft keeps • the ball from the Nebraska playa. 210 basketball Cats second in Big 8 high 25 points from Tyrone Adams shot the Cats past Iowa State 7555 In the Big 8 opener In Abeam Fleidhouse. The Cyclones never held the lead. K-State jumped out In front with a three point play by Tyrone Adams just after the tipoff. Tyrone had a heckuva game, Hartman said. He ' s playing within himself, doing things he can do. That doesn ' t necessarily mean points, but everything. The effort was more than enough from the Cats as the Cyclones were behind by as much as 19 points in the first half. Ed Neely pulled down 15 rebounds for the game high. Randy Reed took the spotlight in the Cat ' s game against Colora- do with a career-high 32 points in the 78-68 win in Boulder. Reed was 14 of 15 from the field for the night. With K-State leading 7-6 in the first half, the Cats hit 10 straight shots over seven minutes to take a 27-17 lead. Reed hit 8 of the 10. When Colorado drew within two points. 53-51, in the second half Reed scored 13 of K- State ' s next 15 points to hold back the Buffaloes. K‘State shot 67.3 percent from the field, compared to Colorado ' s 37 percent. Tyrone Adams had 20 points, followed by Healy with 10. Neely had the team•high rebounding with 11. The Cats had been ranked 20th going Into the game. Keep away — Two Kansas players guard Tim Jankovich as he passes the ball Nabbing ft — Fighting for the rebound. Ed Mealy gets the ball during the game against Westem Illinois. Rob Ciao. Iwo CIod. kW 14,4 batketball 211 Second in Big 8 The first real test of the regular season came in a 47-42 victory over Oklahoma. Oklahoma lead by as much as five in the first half before the Cats regrouped and went into the half with a 34-31 lead. The Sooners worked back to within two points at 7:59 to go when a technical foul stalled their drive and the Cats sat on the ball until less than a minute in the game. K-State did not wait until the final minutes to seal its next victory. The Cats won 70-53 over the University of Kansas in Ahearn fieldhouse. Kansas maintained full-court pressure throughout the game but couldn ' t seem to rattle the Cats. Tyrone Adams lead the scoring for K-State with 17 points and eight assists. Mealy grabbed 10 rebounds. The taste of victory was short-lived, for the Cats were upset in the next contest. Oklahoma State burned the 14th ranked Wild- cats 56-53 in Stillwater. The Cats lead for most of a tightly-battled first half. The Cowboys went into halftime with a two point lead and never gave it up. The Cowboys survived a late run by the Cats to win. Against Missouri the chance to knock off the number one ranked team in the nation slipped by the Cats. Losing 59-58 on national television, the Cats were unable to contain John Sun• void ' s 70 percent shooting during crucial periods of play. KState also managed to put four of its starters in foul trouble in the first half. Although the fouls were a factor, Randy Reed said Missouri deserved Its ranking. K-State went back on the winning track, beating Nebraska 75• 64 in Lincoln. Randy Reed scored K•State ' s first 12 points and ended up with 25 for the night. The Cats shot 75 percent from the field, just short of a Big 8 record. Tim Jankovich lead the rebound- ing with seven. Tyrone Adams helped hold off an upset by Colorado by pump- ing In 20 points In the 65-58 victory. Colorado ' s tightly packed zone defense forced the Cats to shoot from the outside. K-State went cold 12 minutes into the scond half and the Buffs pulled within four points. The Cats bounced back with two assists from Lafayette Watkins to regain control of the game. Nealy pulled down 16 rebounds during the game. A fast paced running attack by the Oklahoma Sooners stunned the Wildcats 68-58 in Norman. Twenty points from Chuck Barnett and 20 from David Little of Oklahoma dropped KState to 6.3 in the Big 8. We didn ' t lose the game as much as Oklahoma just won it, Jack Hartman said. K-State never went to the free throw line and shot only 42 percent from the field during the contest. The Wildcats were given a scare in the game against Iowa State but came away victorious, 58-49. The Cats were down by six with 10 minutes left in the game before popping in eight unanswered points to re gain the lead. Hartman credited the turn-around to a change made In the offense to get more movement. Les Craft was high scorer for the Cats with 12. Oklahoma continued its hex on K-State with a 72-62 win in Ahearn. The game put the Wildcats at 7.4 and second In the Big 8. Hartman blamed the offense for the loss, saying it lacked aggres- siveness. Adams had 22 points. Les Craft was the only other Wildcat in double figures with 12. The Cowboys took the lead early in the second half for keeps with a three point play. The Wildcats needed a confidence builder and found one with a solid thrashing of Kansas. 63-53. After being tied at 22, K-State grabbed a six point halftime lead. In the second half Kansas was better at collecting fouls than points and never challenged K- State. We came out in both halves with a lot of enthusiasm but we really played well in the second half, Hartman said. K-State found revenge against Missouri with two Nealy free throws that put the score at 57-56 in Columbia. The shots came with five seconds left in the game and gave the Cats their first lead of the second half. The victory clinched a home court berth in the first round of the Big 8 tournament. Missouri had already clinched a home court berth. Nealy and Adams paced the Cats with 17 points apiece. The Wildcats held Nebraska to 14 points In the first half and went on to win the final game of the regular season 67-50. Les Craft lead the scoring with 16 points. Hartman benched his five starters for the final five minutes of play, but Nebraska could only pull within twelve at the closest. The game left K-State at WA and in second place of the Big 8. MI An hands — Les Craft blocks a shot during the K-State Nebraska game. ..441 Tara 212 basketball Post-season elusive; BC stops hopes TryM Words of Wisdom — Coach Jack Hartman. third most winning active coach. shouts advice to team members. t was another almost season for K- 1. State as they fell to Oklahoma in the Post-season tournament and Boston College in the NCAA tournament. Heading into the Big 8 Post-season tournament K-State played University of Kansas for the third time during the season at Ahearn Fleldhouse. K-State won the game. to advance to the semi-finals against Oklahoma. The game against the Sooners proved to be a disappointment as the ' Cats trailed at halftime and lost 62-68. Tyrone Adams was the top scorer for K-State in the game. Missouri was the winner of the Big 8 Conference as well as the tournament In the game against Oklahoma. K-State headed into the NCAA with a 21- 7 record. The Wildcats received a bid for the NCAA tournament and played their opening game against Northern Illinois whose previous record was 16-13. The ' Cats defeated the Huskies 77-68. The second round of the tournament had the Wildcats paired with the Arkansas Razorbacks. The Wildcats beat the Razorbacks 6564. K-State shot 60 percent and Adams was high scorer with 21 points. Neely and Craft also had an impressive game with scores of 11 and 13. In the final sixteen teams of the NCAA K-State battled Boston College who had defeated DePaul to earn their place. The ' Cats were ahead at halftime 41.36 but Neely and Reed were in foul trouble for the second half. The Golden Eagles c ame back in the second half to defeat K-State 69-65. The leading scorers were Reed and Adams with 16 points. Neely lead the team In rebounding with 10. Boston College ' s top scorers were John Cords and Michael Adams with 20 points each. K-State finished with a 23-8 record and ended the K-State basketball careers of Ed Neely, Tim Jankovich, Randy Reed, Tyrone Adams, Chris Rorabaugh and Greg Prudhoe. GM by Char Helnke Men ' s Mormon by nth dna . Auburn nionigoinnY Illinois ANON Winonsinfarkside loans Minna. Soulloon 111nOIS t vadaln, Worn Manninte Minion Illisos Ion Sisk Coinesido Okiehonwo althea SOU Klosoorl Mann Celeeas10 dashes ion Sole MIS.. SW. nonion Mkiansil ilebrosko K.r.as °Monolog Manna ninon Monism Sown COlin, Basketball 50 X.Ststit N 11(4141e 5 K5uI. S5 Kline Ql ICARalt 56 IUState 5t Rare 5J Kare 65 IOUS. Suite 5y K-Slate 56 1C-Iltate 66 MUM. K44M. K-Sssie 56 K Sun 59 K Sine a lOniste 56 K-Stme 66 Kane wl IOState y5 Knitslo 5J K•Slate 56 Ursa 6r Slate ea K.Staie 6B it-Slate a Online W IOStale basketball 213 17 wins in a row Attitudes reflect season (APS he season was marked by speed, agil. I ity and dogged determination, as the 198182 Wildcats, led by third-year head coach Lynn Hickey, plied up 26 wins and only six losses. The impressive record peaked with 17 wins in a row dating from Jan. 7 to March 18, and included one of the proudest moments in K-State basketball history, a 7667 victory over No. 1•seed Old Dominion in the NCAA playoffs. The Wildcats more than made up for the off season of ' 8081, when injuries were the primary factor for a disappointing record. With the victory over the ranked Old Dominion in the NCAA post tournament. K-State women showed their prowess and power against a top-ranked team. Accord- ing to Hickey this shattered the myth that Midwest schools have trouble playing top• ranked teams. The Wildcats, who were without the ser- vices of star center Tammie Romstad for most of the ' 8061 campaign, were paced by a team full of experienced seniors, which included Romstad. Romstad, who sat out most of last sea. son due to a third knee operation, was a vital contributor to the team ' s success this season. In 30 games, the 62 senior aver- aged 16.3 points per game with her highest total being against Oklahoma State. In that match, she popped in a game-high of 30 points in leading the ' Cats to a 7163 victo- ry. Not only wps she a vital factor in scor• ing, but she also was the teams ' leading rebounder. In 30 games, she pulled down 8.1 rebounds a game with her highest be ing 15 against Stephen F. Austin Universi- ty. Besides Romstad. Hickey also had the services of three other seniors: 57 guard Jean Poise, 61 forward Shelly Hughes and 6 ' 2 center Dee Weinreis. Roise aver- aged 7.3 points and 2.5 rebounds per game. Hughes averaged 4.8 points and 4.8 rebounds per game. while Weinreis poured in 3.5 points and 2.3 rebounds a game. However, due to injuries, the ' Cats were without the services of seniors Kim Price and Jeanne Daniels. Price, who averaged 12 points and 6.1 rebounds per game Shooting Star — Tammie Romstad. senior In physical education, moves In with a close shot in fIrst-half action against the Colorado Buffaloes dur- ing the women ' s Big Eight Tournament. Romstad scored 20 points and 10 rebounds to help lead the ' Cats to the championship over the Buffaloes. 76.71. 214 women ' s basketball AM lhb Coaching — Coach Lynn Hickey yells directions to her learn. Hickey said the Lady Wildcats had more natural talent this year than they had in the past. Scrambling — K•States Barbara Gilmore. sophomore in psychology. and Minnesota ' s Marty Bohlen wrestle lot possession of the ball during K-State ' s 77E8 triumph over Minnesota. Rob Clark women ' s basketball 215 Off-guard — K-State guard. Betsy Sloan. junior in physical education, slaps at a pass by Wichita State ' s Kathy Garofalo. The Cats won 69-64. 1980-81, was redshirted this season. Dan iels,.who has struggled to overcome two knee operations in her career at K-State. played in only nine games this season. In those games, she averaged 4.1 points and 2.2 rebounds per game. According to Coach Hickey, the ' Cats were optimistic about the season. We started the season out with the attitude that this was the best team that K-State has had. she said. And as you can see, our record has proven that. Along with the experienced seniors, Hickey ' s team possessed strong depth. The Wildcats had lost two key 1980-81 players in guards Gayle Williams and Taryn Bachis. A good recruiting year, however, helped fill the gap with top-notch performers. Gary, a junior college transfer from She!. by State Community College in Memphis. Tenn., was the leading scorer for the wom- en. Gary. who averaged 24 points per game in her two years for the Salukis, contributed 18.1 points a game while a Wildcat. Not only was the 5 ' 5 junior a scoring machine, but she also demonstrat- ed her jumping ability by snatching 5.1 rebounds per game. Other players who contributed to the team were guard Betsy Sloan, freshman center Angle Bonner, and sophomore transfers Erin Schreiber and Barbara Gil- more. This year we had better natural ath- letes than we have had in the past, Hickey said. Our running game was one of the best that we have ever had. The Cats managed to achieve a number of goals during the season. Probably the biggest one was winning the Big 8 Cham- pionship tournament in January. The Wild. cats won by defeating Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado. In that tournament, Tammie Romstad and Priscilla Gary were chosen to the all-tournament team. Romstad, was also named as the tournament ' s Most Valu- able Player. After the tournament, K•State won 17 games in a row. During that surge, the ' Cats defeated Kansas. Wichita State, Min- nesota, Creighton and Drake. Of those teams, only Kansas was rated in the polls. during the regular season. Graduation will take Its toll on the ' Cats next season. The Wildcats will lose five seniors: Romstad, Hughes, Raise, Weinreis and Daniels. At least for one year, though, K•State had a full roster of talent. WI by Tracy Allen Out of touch — K-State Angle Bonner and Drake ' s Amy McDermont chase a loose ball. The ' Cats won 82-74. Rob Cu.: 216 women ' s baskethdll Women ' s Basketball Pays. Ovishan 76 1431.1. Mahwah 63 R41414 South Cram Si IOW Soath Deka. 60 italat Wayiane Baptma 76 SW. Masotti 6 1141ale 0•Wnowm. Goy 65 MAO Caws. Mtways1 Saw 64 15451ate Dana VP 11.45154t Jackson State 56 star Askanyt 65 13 Sale Mayanyippi SOW 79 ' Sisk. Menobis Sate 153 KRIM Tarawa. ea X Stobe Paswa.... 69 ISSIate NranwIts 57 K:SUns Colatylo 71 13.51ale I ' W. ' 54 K.SUbt 011yhoms Slate 63 wattle Kansa 74 Rawly Wkhita Suit 64 R ROW Mannoto IS Kase Ctwanatin an 1(43We to.. Stay 50 Drava 74 1-414.14 Cleinsa 36 1561sw ittewan 69 Oats Mania Sale 63 ROOM (antra Maynnat Saw 61 1141ate Foeplyea F wain 75 Sale ON Owanon 67 541•44 Chown Wen 03 11 Stan tdsatsssaos3se=tacci4e4aetstr.teasl. Swat — Mania Gary knocks the ball away during first half action. MI Taylor K•STATE WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW: Andras Jana. Jaynny Dana . Rrs axe. Anon ory. wands, Iron Row$1441. 5J 61 1134315. Fait Scheelter. Ikao Data. Kann Frankly: 8ACK ROW: Heal Coach Lynn Many. Amason (03.03e. Say Anthony. and I arta Feeney. Prawns Gay. Shaky Wooled. Maple. Jeon Rasa Oaty Slow. taywnyea Cindy Falgn Kann Lalta Cats go past ODC to final eight the Wildcats had an impressive record at the end of the 81.82 season but some of the most exciting moments as well as the most disappointing both occured in the NCAA tournament. In the first round of play, the Wildcats defeated Stephen F. Austin by a score of 78-75. They then went on to play the number threeranked team In the country, Old Dominion. In her 100th appearance as coach of the Lady Wildcats. Lynn Hickey said she felt the 76-67 victory over Old Dominion was the biggest win for K. State in the women ' s basketball history. Though Old Dominion had the height advantage. K-State held the Lady Monarchs to 12 points below their season average and out rebounded them. The pressure was also put on the Lady Monarchs defensively. Foul trouble hurt Old Dominion and the ' Cats took advantage of it scoring 30 times in the 34 free-throw chances they received. According to Hickey, speed was a big determinant in the victo• ry. All totaled, the Monarchs were whistled for 25 fouls while K. State committed only 15. In the first half the Monarchs were winning 31-28, but midway through the second half the ' Cats went to work scoring eight unanswered points, bringing the score to a 3631 advantage. The ultimate 7667 upset of no. 1 seed Old Dominion was aided by veteran Romstad ' s 15 points and Pricilla Gary ' s 18 points. Angie Bonner. a freshman, also came off the bench to score 11 points. The ' Cats then advanced to play no. 2 ranked Cheyney State but the Wolves outscored the ' Cats by 20 points to end their season. The Wolves shot 54 percent from the floor as compared with 45 percent for the ' Cats. Though Hickey was disappointed with the loss, she said she was pleased that the Wildcats finished in the top eight in the country. In the game against Cheyney. K ' State was led by Priscilla Gary and Angie Bonner with 22 points apiece. Also in double figures were Barbara Gilmore with 12 and Tammie Romstad with 1 I. l by Sharon Riley. women ' s basketball 217 Metal Fustier? — Ray Bradley positions himself to throw the discus at the University of Kansas Relays. Bradley placed third in the discus and second In shotput. Rvt. Ozok Track Teams get new coach, format one man coach 33 percent of K. States varsity sports without going crazy? The verdict isn ' t in but Steve Miller is going to find out. Miller is K•State ' s new head coach for men ' s and women ' s cross country, Indoor and outdoor track. The six teams account for one-third of K-State ' s varsity sports and involve 120 students. Miller doesn ' t do it all himself. He has two assistants. Barry Anderson and Greg Kraft, along with help from three graduate students. Having all six teams under one coach is new to K-State. The system improves the women ' s programs by giving them the same professional coaching received by the men, Miller said. And it seems to bring out the best in both teams when they prat- lice together. After coaching in Chicago, Europe, and Africa — where facilities were practically nonexistent — Miller went to California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo. In his five years as head coach, Miller ' s teams won five national championships, three in track and field and two in cross country. He was named National Collegiate Coach of the Year six times, three times in each sport. When the position at K•State was of Miller didn ' t want to come to Kan- sas. He thought the best thing to come out of Kansas was the Wizard of Oz. Miller said. His attitude changed after arriving. Kansas. from Manhattan on west, is one of the more beautiful places in the country, Miller said. He said K-Staters sometimes have the attitude of being second class citizens be- cause positive aspects of sports and aca- demics do not always take priority over negative aspects. Miller ' s own track program is an exam. pie of the way he looks at the positive side of things. In the spring of 1981, the track program was under scrutiny for allegations that athletes were allowed unauthorized use of Athletic Department telephone cred- it cards. Because of the previous problems. Miller believes the athletes have a genuine hunger for guidance and good coaching. The response to a new coach is even better because of this, Miller said. Miller wants to avoid the would ' ves. could ' ves and should ' ves and concen- trate on what the teams can do in the future. Track is a pure and measurable sport, Miller said. Because competition is on an individual basis, the athlete always knows when he or she is improving. As long as you ' re improving you are in fact successful, Miller said. We don ' t challenge ourselves often enough, and it ' s my responsibility and the organization ' s responsibility to provide an environment that challenges the athlete to his fullest. th by Teryl Scott 218 new coach New Coach — Steve Miller. the new head coach of cross country and back. enjoys his job at K- State. Stretch — Deb Pi hI. junior in physical education. warms up for track practice by doing a hurdle exercise new co.,. Teams finish low Individuals highlight track Mork Spas Rounding the corner — Deb NM sets the pace during the mile run at a dual meet In Lincoln. Nth. IShl won the race with a personal best of 431.00. She also won the 13801ard run In 2:13.43. outdoor season was a disappoint- ment as the men ' s track team finished in seventh place at the Big 8 Outdoor Championship while the women finished in fifth place. According to women ' s coach and assts• tant men ' s coach Barry Anderson, the Wildcats were faced with injuries to key performers such as triple jumper Vince Parrette. The men. who had finished third in the Big 8 indoor meet, were paced by All- American Doug Lytle, Parrette and shot putter Ray Bradley. Lytle. from Merriam, was considered one of the top pole vaulters in the country. As a freshman Lytle set an Abeam Field- house record In the pole vault by vaulting 16 feet, 81 4 Inches in the K•State Quadran- gular Meet. He also set a Big 8 record and school record in the Big 8 Indoor Chem- pionships in Lincoln by jumping 17feet, 43 4 inches. With this jump, Lytle qualified for the NCAA meet In Detroit where he placed fifth In the pole vault with a jump of 17-feet. Triple jumper Vince Parrette also had a good season. The senior from Overland Park finished first In the triple jump three times out of eight meets. The most excit- ing finish was in the TFA USA Classic in Kansas City. His jump of 53•feet, 4-inches was good enough to qualify him for the NCAA meet. However, in National compe- tition, Parrette finished in sixth place with a jump of 52-feet, 7y4-inches. Shot putter Ray Bradley, who also par ticipated in the NCAA meet, set an Ahearn Fieldhouse record by throwing the shot 62 feet 21 4 inches in the K-State Quadrangu- lar. Bradley also established a school re cord in the shot at the Big 8 Indoor Meet with a toss of 65-feet, %•nch. The Kansas Dual Meet highlighted the season. The Cats had six first place fin- ishes in the meet. They were Bradley. In the shot put (61-0), Steve Wright In the 300 ' meter dash (30.92), Dan Schleicher in the 2-mile run (9:08.63). Lytle In the pole vault (16-8), Parrette in the triple jump (51- 7) and the mile relay team (3:22.25). The Cats were not as fortunate in the outdoor season. The Big 8 Championships in Ames, Iowa, saw the Wildcats finish In seventh place, but there were bright spots In the meet. Joe Bramlage set a Big 8 outdoor record in the javelin with a dis- tance of 264-feet, 5-inches. Parrette. who had been out for a month due to injury finished second in the triple jump with a jump of 52-feet, 2-14 inches. The season also had some bright spots. Probably the biggest highlight for the men was at the Drake Relays. Bramlage won the triple crown in the javelin with a toss of 232-feet, 3-inches. The triple crown In- cludes the Texas, Kansas and Drake relay circuit. It was the first time since 1969 that a K-Stater had won the javelin at the relays and also the first time in 21 years that someone had won a triple crown. K- State also had an Impressive showing at the KSU Triangular where the Wildcats finished in first place with a total of 80 points, six points more than the second. place finisher, the University of Kansas. Doug Lytle set a school record and a track record in the pole vault with a jump of 17- feet, 5-Inches. Other first place finishers were Bradley in the shot, Schleicher in the 5,000 meter run, Mark Smith In the triple jump and Brian Howie in the 110-meter high hurdles. The women Wildcats finished fifth in both the indoor and outdoor Big 8 meets. According to Coach Anderson. the Cats were faced with the situation of an average recruiting year. Due to money, we were only able to give out 10 scholarships where as other schools were able to give out 20, he said. While lacking in numbers, the Wildcats did manage to recruit Kim Bagger. Haggai, a freshman from Chigwell, Essex, lead the Wildcats in the pentathlon. The athletes points are then totaled for these events and that is his score. The individual with the most points Is declared the winner. In the Big 8 Indoor Championships, Hag- gar, not only set a school record of 3,776 points but she also qualified for the nation- al AIAW Championships In Pocatello, Ida- ho. In that meet, she placed sixth with a score of 3,786 points. The Wildcats were also fortunate to have sprinter Wanda Trent. Trent. a senior who specialized in the 300. 440, and 600 meter runs was a vital factor for the Wild-0 220 hack In the pack — Rick McKean tries to break away from the pack during an outdoor Way. Pr.( les WOMEN ' S SPRING 1981 TRACK sofaROM Lerner , Mr.. Ws.? Onto. l litateh Nast. Shied olden. Ww4la PlarrIwn Jolene RlleY. re Worley. Annewe SIPer6ww, Kelly OkrCleiloort Ronde Sewn% PeCrO WOW. SECOND ROW: fy Met . Jane LeValle .Kwan SOillftk Deb OWL Peg Pyle. Otb Hew,. Dans ScMuln.Lal Rap. Deb wewp, ,.ale WIVES Met lektly. Ltia Owl BACK ROW: Best MAW. Jerrnelte Rcudelxnly ROChebt Rand. Ws Heschtet. PN DetutIA Kwl Jona Cake Satca. Sandia Suggs, Barb. lOrn llogren. Wavle Trent Inca J y. Sheds Carr Caleb Barry Anderson. Kaylene Seders track 221 Jahn Cele, Track Season cats. During the indoor season Trent recorded the fastest time In the United States in the 600 with a time of 1 minute-20 seconds at the Blg 8 Championships. She also tied the school record in the 300-yard run at the Wichita State Dual with a time of 35.9 seconds and placed third in the 600 meter run at the National Championships. In the outdoor season. Trent finished first in the 400-meter run at the Arkansas Relays. KSU Invitational, and the Big 13 Championships in Ames. Other Wildcats who contributed greatly to the team were shot putter Janice Stuckey. middle distance runners Janet Le- Valley and Deb Pihl, and high jumper Eliza beth Kolarik. The women ' s season was highlighted by the K.State Outdoor Invitational and the K. State — Wichita State Indoor Dual. The Cats won by a margin of 79 and 67 points, respectively. A new era for both track teams began in the fall with the appointment of Steve Mill• er as head coach of all track teams. Mill. cis teams at California Polytechnic State won the NCAA Division II Championship three years in a row.8313 by Tracy Allen Rob Cloak Cool down — Ray Bradley cools himself on before an attempt at the discus throw. Flying high — Doug Lytle practices his pole vaulting during a practice session of the track team. 222 track English athlete pleased with K-State being from a foreign country, leaving her husband behind, and re- turning to school after a four year absence, Kelly Wenlock was happy she enrolled at K•State. A freshman on the track team, Wenlock came from London, England, where she was one of the top British track and field athletes. Wenlock placed 8th in the 1980 Olympic trials at Crystal Palace. Wenloci: had never heard of K ' State un- til Kim Nagger. sophomore on the track team, told her about it. Kim told me how nice everyone was and how good the facilities for track were. so I decided to give some serious thought about attending school at K-State, Wen- lock said. Hagger contacted track coach Barry An- derson about Wenlock. I knew that Kelly would improve if she came to ' State and received the excellent training that America has to offer, Hagger said. Anderson asked Wenlock to come to K- State as a student-athlete on a track schol- arship. We needed a combination of a sprinter and long jumper, and we knew that Kelly could help us out, Anderson said. Wenlock ' s decision to sign a letter of intent at K ' State didn ' t come easy. Not only would she be leaving her parents and country, but she would also leave her hus- band, Martin, behind. That ' s the hardest part of all, Wen- lock said. Leaving Martin behind was hard to do. But Martin supported the idea of coming to Kansas. she said. Martin said there would probably be only one opportunity like this, and I should take advantage of it. Wenlock said the most important part of coming to K ' State was to bring home a degree, but she added that she had other goals. Track is really important to me, and I have personal goals that I have set for myself, goals that I probably couldn ' t reach if I were in England, Wenlock said. Wenlock said she couldn ' t reach her goals in England because of the weak em- phasis on track and field there. Here in the U.S. they emphasize track and field at the college level, whereas in England they put more on track clubs, she said. Clubs aren ' t as organized as col- lege workouts. You practice on your own time. The move to K ' State began to pay off in the fall. Wenlock broke K ' State ' s long jump record with a leap of 19-feet, inches. Wenlock plans t o get her degree in public relations and return to England. I ' d also like to,coach a track team in my spare time, she said. Since only top level coaches in England get paid to coach, most coaches in England are part-time coaches devoting spare time to track. Wenlock ' s ultimate goal is to make the British Olympic team. I ' ve always wanted to compete in the Olympics. It would please me just to be able to say I represented England in the Games. Wenlock said her time at K ' State will help her in the 1984 Olympic trials. There will be a definite advantage for me. because most colleges have indoor fa- cilities. There are no indoor training facili- ties in England, she said. Wenlock plans to return to England but said that hospitality at it•State is extra special. At first I felt like a stranger, out of place. But people here are so nice, it ' s hard not to fit in. I ' m really glad I came here, the school is nice, the town is attractive. I don ' t regret leaving home, but as far as I ' m concerned England is home, and I ' m going back after I ' m finished here, Wenlock said. fr.a by Rodney Brogden Vaulter leaps to new heights vaulter Doug Lytle has done what few other K ' State tracksters have been able to do — become a world class per in his event. Lytle set the Big 8 indoor record in spring 1981 by soaring 175 and was the Big 8 indoor champion. During his freshman year at K ' State, Ly- tle took fifth in the nation in indoor and third in the nation in outdoor. He was named all Big B and is an All-American in both indoor and outdoor. Steve Miller, K ' State track coach, said the Big 8 has three or four men that can vault 18 feet. Lytle is one of them. Lytle started his pole vaulting career in the seventh grade. It looked interesting so I tried It, Lytle said. I started in my back yard with a solid oak pole. It ' s a lot different from fiberglass poles I use now. I really didn ' t know the training aspects but it was still fun. I love to propell my body through the air. Lytle still vaults because it ' s fun. I enjoy the feeling of jumping a new height. There ' s no glory, just that personal thrill. It ' s hard to explain. Lytle also enjoys pole vaulting because he likes that self improveme nt. When I first started it was easier be- cause improvement came every day, Ly- tie said. Now improvement may not come for days or weeks or even years. The high ' or you 9,), the harder is is to improve. Lytle is a self•trained pole vaulter. Through junior high to his freshman year in college, he taught himself how to pole vault. I did everything on my own, said Ly- tle. Sure I had help but none in a technical aspect. He added the coach he has now is knowledgable in the area of pole vaulting. My coaches in junior high and high school didn ' t know much about pole vault- ing, Lytle said. Coach Miller is now giv- ing me the technical training I need. Lytle ad ded, I think anyone could do it if they put their mind to It. I just love the sport. Lytle came to ' State because of his major, construction science. But because of his determination in track he may not continue In that same field, he said. I came here for my major, but because track takes up a lot of my time I might have to change it. There ' s another, or in fact a few reasons why I came he said. I like K•State because it ' s close to home and people will know me. I have friends here, too. I ' d like to repeat my past accomplish- ments and add a few, Lytle said. I ' m going to train harder than I have in the past. You have to have determination. He also has his sights set high. In the upcoming year Lytle plans to clear the 18 foot mark. His personal goal Is 18 ' 5 , but he would like to get near that ever elusive world mark of 191-3 4 that all vaulters dream of. l by Pat Redman. track 223 Miller adds enthusiasm Cross country restructured Ti here is a new face among both men ' s 1 and women ' s cross country teams; Steve Miller. who Is now head coach of both squads. I came to K-State because It has had a good tradition in cross country. Miller said. I also felt it was ready to make the administrative and financial commitment necessary. Miller Implemented a weight training program into the team ' s training. Both squads now also do drills before practice such as bounders. hurdler drills which build on coordination, agil ity and strength. I have made complete changes. There is an entire new system and a new staff. I brought better technical information to the teams and have elevated the intensity get- ting team members to work harder. The women ' s program has especially been changed. They now do the same training as the men, Miller said. I think this is one of the best things that ' s happened to K-State track in some time, said assistant coach Barry Ander- son. He ' s pumped some new life into us. His work habits are demanding, which car- ries over to the assistant coaches and ath- letes as well. The practices are more structured, Janet LeValley said. We run on our own in the mornings and have an organized prac- tice every afternoon. LeValley ' s personal training program consists of running 8590 miles per week to build on strength and endurance. As It gets closer to meets, she cuts back on the dis- lance and concentrates on speed, a pro- gram typifying most long distance runners. LeValley is a senior member on the squad. Since I ' ve been on the team the team has definitely improved, especially in mentality and attitude. They are much more success-oriented and enthusiastic. There must be a balance between men- tal attitude and training. LeValley said, ranking most important things in running. You can be physically ready, but if you don ' t have a good mental attitude, you won ' t be at your top form. LeValley will return for one more year of eligibility as a result of being red-shirted her sophomore year because of an Injury. The K-State women ' s squad began their season well with a 2nd place finish at the Wichita Gold Classic. Top placer for the Cats was Cathy Saxon with a time of 18:06. Three women ran the Nebraska Invita- tional meet with times under 16:00, but were disqualified for running the course wrong. At the end of the race, we took a wrong turn, running only about 100 yards off course. Deb Pihl said. Saxon, one of the runners running the course wrong, came back to place 2nd at the Iowa State Invitational with a time of 17:56. The Cats grabbed the top four finishes at the K-State Triangular to place 1st on their home territory. Deb Pihl was the top finish- er with a time of 17:32.7. The year ended for the women at the NCAA Championships at Wichita. Cathy Saxon, K-State ' s only qualifier, placed 81st. The team has a more positive attitude. We ' ve greatly improved, John Holliday. of the men ' s squad, said. I run cross coun- try to prepare for both indoor and outdoor track as do all cross country runners on the K-State squads. The men ' s team started their season in the middle of the pack and proceeded fur ther with a last place finish on home turf at the K-State Triangular. Two men placed in the top 10 finishers: John Holliday with a 7th place finish and Monty Johnson, 9th. Three teams failed to appear at the Kan- sas Invitational. I heard the tournament was not big enough that they felt it necessitated them to come. Rick McKean said. We ran on roads which made things even more un- usual. Rick McKean was the top finisher with an 11th place finish at the NCAA District men ' s championships in Wichita. No men qualified for the cross country champion- ships. Understanding what the new coach was all about was the main goal achieved this LeValley said. My initial reaction was not a super hap- py one because of last year ' s perfor- mance Miller said. Since I arrived In Au- gust, I couldn ' t redo any recruiting. Howev- er. my initial concern that the season would be mediocre and my low expect• tions turned to pleasure. I ' m quite happy with our season. Miller said. LiKaby Su- san Somora 224 cross country cross country 225 — 2n4 Ifl set WM. Gold Cleasic tietaraly Inva.Iknal Ides Sues InAukcal Slat Trionaiet ras 8 Chernpoonty NCAA MOM Cnemptrearset !CAA Clumport.1188 086.6duet Stip) men ' s Making tracks — Monty Johnson finished 9th at the K:State Triangular Cross Country meet. One Wildcat crossed the finish lint before Johnson: John Holliday who finished 7th. Breath test — Nancy Freshnock takes part In a maximal stress test given to all IC:State cross country team members. women ' s th Vek181. Gob awble NO ICStace Trlemu18 3rd ...a 54u Invilatkar4 61. Ng 8 chtmocadoet lid Kansa Ira Le end 11CM Theekt ChamplonthIps Best since 1976 Pitching helps set record Playing lag — K.State ' s Craig Danforth prevents Robin Jones of Marymount College horn stealing second base in the Wildcats 60 win. 1981 season proved to be produc- tive for the baseball team. They chalked up a 34-21 record. It was the best record since 1976. The team went eight and 12 in Big 8 competition. The record improved over last year ' s record of 1629. Baseball coach Dave Baker attributes the Improvement to several things. Our pitching improved 100 percent and we have a new pitching coach, Bill Hick- ey. Baker said. Another important ele- ment in the success of the team was the lack of injuries. We were very fortunate that we did not have any serious injuries, Baker said. All of our players did a One job. Baker said. Louie Trujillo and Antonio Triplett had a lot to do with our success. Mike Johnson and Glynn Perry both had a good season. Joe Goedert made honorable men- don in the Big 8. The outlook for the team looks good according to Baker. The team will be better than last year, he said. Baker believes the baseball pro- gram is on the right track although lack of money for the program has slowed the rate of improvement. j by Michael MeysIng 226 baseball id+, Cater Winding up — Loule Trujillo. pitcher for K-State. concentrates on throwing a Pushups — K•State ' s Dan Linden tags out strike. a Nebraska player trying to make it home. Cf•la Chins., .601 piemo Wenn ' in — Don Grouse slides safely Into third base in the Wildcat ' s 9.3 win over Fort Hays State. 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Stale 0 Itaate Iowa State II Ke$1•1• bens Sea 2 114State Iowa WAN 6 I•Suee Ufa Sue. 12 IlStale baseball 227 Most wins ever for women softballers playing season and an im. proved team helped set a new record for most games won in a season. Charlotte Michell, in her first and last year of coaching Wildcat softball, led the team to a record of 22 wins and 27 losses. Michel resigned in November to go Into private business. Ralph Currie was named to replace her. The spring season started out slowly with the Wildcats suffering four losses at the Sooner invitational in Norman, Okla. Although pitcher Janet Anderson pitched a four•hitter against Texas ASM, a run in the fifth inning won it for A M, The Cats improved their record at the Emporia State Invitational. The team placed second in the tournament. They lost their first game to Benedictine but then went all the way through the loser ' s bracket, to play for first, but lost to chem. pion Creighton team. The Cats next split doubleheaders with Wichita State University and Cloud County Community College. Poor fielding by both CCCC and K•State were the cause of both team ' s losses. Coach Michel recognized the Cats ' mistakes. We did pretty well. (However) we would have won both games If we hadn ' t made those errors in the seventh inning of the first game. It was as simple as that. The Southwest Missouri State Invita tonal proved to be tough for the Cats. They lost four and won one in the 17•team tournament of mostly Division II schools. K•State then won both ends of a double. header with Missouri Western. In the first game Lisa Packard hit an in•thepark home run with pinch runner Gall Seller on first base in the seventh inning to win 3-2. The Wildcats easily won the second game 7-0. Coach Michel was pleased with the performance. Things are beginning to click for us. The girls are learning more about each oth- er and feeling better about things too. she said. The Wildcat softball team went on to place second in the Washburn Tournament by winning three out of four games. losing only to the tournament champs Southwest Baptist College. 5-1. Sweeping their next doubleheader against Washburn gave the Cats a 164 3 record, tying the school record for most wins in a season set in 1976 — the year when women ' s varsity softball started at K- State. Nebraska then denied the Cats 6-2, and then 2-1 in a ten Inning game. The record finally fell with a 6-3 win over Washburn in the first game of a double header. The Cats completed the sweep with a 20-0 thrashing of the Ichabods in the second game. Errors In the tenth inning of the first game against Emporia gave ESU a 1-0 win over the Wildcats. Janet Anderson hit Em- poria ' s Laurie Hill with a pitch with bases loaded, forcing in a run. Emporia also won the second game 12-1. K•State was eliminated In the first two rounds of the Big 8 Championships at Still- water, Okla., losing by one to both Iowa State and Missouri. The girls really played well. Michel said. I think they were at their top octetn• tial playing but we just got some bad breaks. We played a very even game against Iowa State. They just got one of those hits that you can ' t do anything about. K•State split a doubleheader with Cloud County Community College and took two easy wins from Wichita State to put its record at 21.20 to stay above the .500 mark. However, the Cats slumped In the last part of the season, losing seven more and winning only one to bring their final record to 22-27. Ralph Currie was named as the new head coach. Currie began his career as a player In 1939 and coached and played softball for the last 43 years. 021 by Susan Amoldy Slick — Despite the stolen base by Leslie McGinnis. K-State lost the doubleheader against Nebraska. 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The team had a losing record but twelve of its losses were to teams.ranked In the Top 20. Individual Honors were earned by certain team members. These honors were tourna ' ment as well as K-State awards. Jenny Koehn was K-State ' s Most Valu- able Player. Best Senior and Best Forearm Passer. Jenny is very positive toward the program. Nelson said about the All-Tour- nament player at the Texas Longhorn Clas- sic. Many of the Top 20 teams were invited to the tournament. Sharon Ridley was named Most Inv proved Player and K-State ' s Best Attacker. Senior Susan Drews, who had an injured ankle late in the year. had an excellent Allen Bump. Set. Spike — Sharon Ridley prepares to bump the ball as Beth Wiseman spikes II to an Oklahoma player. season despite the injury. She played well in the Big 8 Tournament, according to Nel- son, and was named Co-Best Blocker. She shared the honor with Carla Diemer. Carla Is coming around and has good court concentration. Nelson said. K-State ' s Rita Harrington was named unanimous AIl ' Tournament at the Big 8 Championships and K-State ' s Best Defen- sive Player. She setted every minute of every game for )(State. All of our players improved skill-wise, Nelson said, but now we need to work on the team concepts. Volleyball is one of K-States largest women-participant sports. They hold tryouts and recruit throughout the year. They qualified for Division I and have a recruiting budget. Nelson is the first full-time coach for the volleyball squad. The addition of an assis- tant coach came with the hiring of Bill Fritsch. Fritsch coordinates the training and conditioning for the team. IS11 by Char Heinke Nebraska Volleyball AStele lose Monet DegoSo State Ishwoutt C eitosourtGtitentio Mathews Wan Doke. Noah Dakota Stele Kansa Washbowl Oethel Husked Invitatanst Southwest hOssesarl Stew Pernesols Lamas bee Stele Bethel Kansas .stele LoOOLtee Tuns Culencena Texas AL 4 Casual Flones MInnesota Itetareshe lAwl Rotwitt InAtatenal tUrbtasko Tens Plena Teeeessee 0.s Reheat. Kansas liettresk• Cyclone leellelletsW masoun Make Aaretunite Si toes Iowa Slate Clete NI a thempSweNts. Koa. Hebrask• lows Stale Menke OklaliCene w Spikers place third volleyball 229 Without University support K-State soccer surprises the Big 8 with one of the best records at K- State didn ' t receive a dime of support from the athletic department or Student Senate. The men ' s soccer team compiled a 20-8-3 record. We have an impressive record: espe- cially when you consider that we aren ' t varsity, Reid Nelson. player-coach, said. Along with other minor sports clubs, the soccer team was turned down by Student Senate for funding through student fees. It ' s a shame we aren ' t formally recog- nized, Nelson said. It ' s not so much the money that we need; it ' s the recognition. Aside from the University of Nebraska team. K-State soccer is the only Big 8 team not funded by their school. Despite the lack of funds, K-State ranked second in Big 8 play. Part of the team ' s expenses are covered by Budweiser. but players must cover tray- el expenses. Costs amount to around $40 per tournament to pay for gas, lodging food, and beer, according to Nelson. The roster included thirty players, most- ly with Kansas City backgrounds. There are several players from St. Louis and a few from foreign countries. The team also boasts the Big 8 leading scorer. Kurt Kru- sin, and the Big 8 Most Valuable Player, Akrum Al ' Ani. the team ' s goal keeper. Nelson said the team was a close-knit group. I guess the thing that unifies this team Is our love for the game. We go out to win games, but we sure have a good time doing it. Soccer games last for an hour and one half, including the half time. Play is con tinuous and fatigue leads to many of the injuries that occur, according to Nelson. The most common injuries are ankle and knee sprains. The spring semester season consists mainly of tournaments while the fall sea- son is made up of more single game sched- ules. The team upset number one ranked Missouri in the spring 1981 Big 8 tourna- ment. I don ' t think they were expecting us to play so well, Nelson said. We really sur- prised them. One tournament that does occur in the fall is the Ed Chartrand Memorial Tourna- ment at K-State. Dedicated to the memory of a former K-State soccer player, the tour- nament was won by IS-State making the team two-time champions of the event. Much of the fun In soccer takes place after the games. Ws really nice for the two teams to get to know each other over a beer, said Nelson. adding, Sometimes we bring a video tape of the game and joke about the errors we made. As with most K-State sports, K-State soccer ' s big rival is the University of Kan- sas. They beat K-State two of the three matches last semester. We usually alter- nate winning semesters. Nelson said. I have a feeling we ' ll get the better of them this semester. Although the rivalry is intense, the two teams have a friendly disposition towards one another. On the field we ' ll do any- thing to win, but off the field we get along really well Nelson said. After all, Peter. my brother, coaches the KU team. tiu•A by Reid Nelson and Anton Arnoldy. Slop that ball — Aktam AbAni. freshman in engineering, leaps to stop the ball during a soccer club practice. 230 soccer Interest in women ' s soccer increases Women ' s Soccer Club has been in existence for two years and acted like it Intends to stay. The club finished with a 32 record in the spring and In the fall season, it finished 44. There is a growing interest, said Viv- ian Bliss, head coach of the team. There are more women coming out each semester and we are always recruit- Mg. Bliss said. The women ' s team is sponsored by Busch. The money Busch donates is used to pay tournament fees, referees, buy uni- forms and warmups and soccer balls, ac ' cording to Bliss. It would be very difficult to have a women ' s soccer team if it were not for Busch, Bliss said. One of the team ' s major concerns, etc- cording to Jan Rutter, assistant coach, is in letting the students know that ' State has a women ' s soccer team. I think once people find out about us, we will get more support from the stu- dents, Rutter said. I feel we deserve more recognition since we represent the University. Rutter said. The women ' s team plays both semen ters, according to Bliss, with the fall semes- ter being the busiest of the two. We try to work out a schedule, Rutter said. with the men ' s schedule in mind. This way we can cut down on travel ex- penses and both teams can support each other. The women ' s team traveled to Topeka, Wichita, Lawrence and Kansas City, ac- cording to Rutter. Four teams in the Big 8 have women ' s soccer teams. They are University of Kan- sas. University of Missouri, Oklahoma State University and K-State. I think that the other Big 8 schools will start teams but the thing holding them back is the money situation, Rutter said. I think there are enough women interest- ed in playing the game. Playing soccer, Bliss said, is a good way to go out and exercise and stay in shape. Anyone is welcome to come out and play, Rutter said, if the person wants to put the effort into learning how to play. The hardest thing is probably learning the rules. she added. Practice for the women was held Mon- day through Thursday through out most of the year, Rutter said. Playing soccer is a chance to socialize and meet new people, Bliss conclu- ded. (Mt by Joe Sasenkk Surrounded — Judy Bogusch. junior in fisheries and wildlife biology. is surrounded by three University of Kansas players in Memorial Stadium. K ' State lost 52. Cra.v CnwJb soccer 231 Tennis, anyone? Servkc — Tim Downey works on his serve during a doubles practice. men ' s tennis team placed a discour aging 8th place in the Big 8 Champion- ships during the spring season. Steve Webb, Matt Westfall and Gary Hassenflu filled the top three spots for the team dur- ing the spring season. Due to the addition of three Californians, K ' State improved its team and its fall record. Finishing 4.1 dur- ing the fall, K-State was looking to a possi ' ble 3rd place finish for the spring 1982 season. But the team lost two of its best players for academic reasons. Steve Snod ' grass was coach of both the men ' s and women ' s tennis team. We were looking to improve our record from 8th to 3rd, but it could be a long season. Snodgrass said, However, the team is competitive and we are not giving the season up. The fall season included an impressive 15.2 record by Tim Downey. The sopho ' more from Saddleback Community Col- lege in San Clemente, Calif., had wins over Southwest Baptist. the University of Kan- sas, Nebraska and Iowa State. Downey en- couraged his former doubles partner. Blaine Patton, to come to K-State. Patton was to play for K-State during the 1982 season, but grade transfer problems made him ineligible. Downey later was declared ineligible for the 1982 season because of grades. That left the men ' s team with only five players. Snodgrass was forced to recruit two additional players from the intramural tennis program. Mark Westfall. Steve Webb and Gary Hassenflu planned to return for the 1982 season. Mark Westfall, who is recovering from a 1978 accident in which he broke both legs, progressed considerably. Mark is by no means 100 percent, but he compensates in other areas to improve his game, including key volleying, Snod ' grass said. He finished 5-3 in the fall season with wins over Southwest Baptist, and 2nd in the K-State Invitational and at the Uni- versity of Kansas. Steve Webb had wins over Southwest Baptist and KU. The women ' s tennis team also finished Rod Ctsk 8th in the 1980.81 spring season. Coach Snodgrass inherited the women ' s coaching position and started the spring season with Brenda Bennett, Junior from Sterling, and Tamie Peugh. freshman from Dodge City, as the top players. Tamie Peugh held the No. 1 position during the spring and fall seasons. Peugh finished the fall season with wins over Ste. phens. Oklahoma City and Iowa State. Christel Felder, from California, joined K. State tennis in the fall season. From Sadd- leback Community College, she is a solid player, Snodgrass said. According to Snodgrass, a lack of re- cruiting In the women ' s team would make the spring season a long one. He said that recruits would help improve the fall sea- son. The University helped K-State tennis by resurfacing the Washburn Complex courts and adding windscreens to the facility. The improvements will help the team as well as the Intramural program, according to Snodgrass. Snodgrass, who Is also the manager and part owner of a local racquet club, helps provide facilities for winter practicing of the teams. The investors in the club pro vide the facility free of charge to the team with a walk-on basis clause. K-State tenni s was able to give out eight scholarships for the first time since the 1960s. K-State and KU are the only tennis teams who weren ' t giving out scholarships in the Big 8. There are many good players who are all worthy of full scholarships but that just isn ' t possible, Snodgrass said. Even though the 1982 team was put together in a short time, the team is look- ing for big improvements. 65)?1 by Char Heinke Men ' s Spring Tennis O. Karon. Klux 0 Kanto Kattree 2 0.44.4.4 KSssW Covey Ceumy MOWS:eat KtfrlaW nr44.1.s Seas Invhshonel Katate ha (abrade KrSlat. 0 Kersm4 K State 04146osser seer K Stet. 0 060Sten KS we 9 tersteun KStete tiebeesk• K6tale 3 Kase KrSiale 6 Odshortre KrSte4 0 roes SUrte It Stye (opera Subs KrSUIc S 04p 6 Charnp46474ps K Slate 616 Men ' s Fall Tennis Stsensert IStorst K State lert totals, Kenn. Netrrelke Kens.. M. Stew 4 Icahn. a K $m. sth Kr.Slate 7 4S•ate 3 604ste K atate 5 Women ' s Spring Tennis 06x4111 SSW Bit 6 Champlaterhps no Keys KKK Ynchn Slaw K KK Women ' s Fall Tennis rate It-Stete 0 ttrrScstte Stow K State •xhiin Sow Kam 0 Orel Rawls K-Stele Stephens 1(41•W 6 Oklahoma Ow KStow 7 Kutses KSWIe 0 Kraus. Sum 2 1,46.0.4 16Sunt Orkeerter K4447 0 010.744. Stele 16Sures 010•17:40s K Suet Worn State K-$1•14 Arkansas KVA.. MW I010 KUM. 0 UAW KSIKe 0 0 a 2 an 9 7 K tMale K Stew K4140 14 State KtStaee 232 tennis Crew wins Big 8 Regatta at Tuttle Kansas State Rowing Association spent time raising money as well as training for competition. The rowing team starts the fall pro• gram in late August and rowed until about Thanksgiving, according to Pete Mamma. head coach of the club. Joel Anderson. junior in education, was the vicepresident of the club and also team captain for the men. We would lift weights three times a week and run every day, Anderson said. ' It ' s a necessity to get your legs strength- ened and your body in top physical shape so that you can compete at an intense level. In the fall season the club travelled to Creighton, Neb., for a regatta. We helped the novice team learn tech- nique at the Creighton Anderson said. Basically, this gave the novice team some racing experience. The president of crew Is Allison McKim, junior in psychology. She is also captain of the women ' s team. In the fall semester there was not much competition, McKim said. But during the spring season it was really time con- suming. From March 27 to May I, we had a meet every weekend. There were about 25 women involved in crew, according to McKim. First year members were on an equal level. It was a new experience for them. I learned a lot of self-discipline and got a lot of satisfaction being a member of crew this past year, McKim said. It takes a lot of strength, McKim ad- ded. Rowing is really good for the body. You use all the muscles in your body. It ' s like swimming. You do not have a bunch of strength in one area. There were about 18 men on the varsity, Mamma said, and 12 on the novice team. The crew raised money all sorts of differ ent ways, Hamma said. We worked foot- ball games and basketball games parking cars. We worked a Royals playoff game also. We went to Esbon, Kan., for its Okto- berfest to show the people what we are doing and to get some donations, Mamma added. There were also a couple of benefits at local bars to raise money, he said. Over spring break the team went to Aus• tin, Texas, to practice. Hamma said. We wanted to get some water time plus give the guys a break. The novice team spent more time in the water to learn how to work together in unison, he said. The crew went to Austin to practice due to Ice on Tuttle Lake. After Austin the season had a hectic schedule. Anderson said. We traveled to Nebraska for the Big 8 Championships, Anderson said. The fol• lowing week was the state championship in Topeka. After that was the University of Kansas — K•State match and finally the Midwest Rowing Championship in Medi- son, Wis. The minute I touched the water In a boat, I fell in love with the sport, Ander- son said. We worked at 5:30 in the morn- ing (men ' s varsity). The combination of physical exertion and the serenity of the nature around us. proves to be a great natural high. IEEI by Joe Sasenick Splashing success — The novice crew celebrates alter winning the Big 8 Regatta at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. rr ■ -t Y.O. • • • . • • 4t .:chrestrg. ' 3.3 Both teams place 8th Golf seeks players, improvement he women ' s golf team was a young club which finished 8th place in the Big 8 championships. The men ' s golf team also placed 8th in the Big 8 champion. ships. The women made considerable pro- gress, Coach Ray Wauthier said, but they still had a way to go when the season Wauthier was looking forward to having five girls back for the 1982 spring season but only two returned. Rose Atkins. sophomore in retail floricul- ture, and Becky Stromgren. sophomore in physical education, were the only return- ing players. Atkins had an average of 91.9 for seven rounds and Stromgren finished with a 103.9 average. Our problem is that we have no one with much golfing experience, Wauthier said. There was a lack of interest in the worn. en ' s golf team. The team must have five players in order to compete in intercolle- giate competition. All of the Big 8 universities have corn. petitive women ' s and men ' s golf. George Furney and Jon Carlson were seniors on the men ' s golf team in the spring. George Furney was our most con- sistent player. Wauthler said. Furney end. ed with an average of 79.7. Coach Wauthier was disappointed in the men ' s season because they had difficulty playing consistently as a team. A couple of players would shoot well while the others would shoot high, according to Wauthier. Brad Johnson. who is returning in 1982, had a bad leg in the 1981 season but played well the last half of the season. Johnson shot the low for the team with 79.1. The men could not put It all together at one time and there wasn ' t a tournament they played where each player was playing at his capacity, according to Wauthier. Potential low scorers for the 1982 sea ' son will be Kevin Crow and Greg Hig- ginack by Char Heinke Eyeing the ball — Brad Johnson hits out of the sand trap during a practice at Manhattan Country Club. Men ' s Golf Women ' s Golf toner tennalinnil Von Rap Stain Wel Pink Corer Invite cr.! Bethany InntrInnal Wynn ' Clank inVitelk ii Rays Duet Nolte Relay% lag a Chanynoranipa Red Won 10111 Leal 1001 1)111 la IrrIthnonn Seivhens wninknal NI eh:1440%N ca Individual Results Individual Results Deaf Manson Conroe Amer ..No Cacho. Alen Kish Scan Jonnaon Toni Ranger Can Rkarn Tracy Faun ' snu tatty nickel Averse 003 02 825 130 too ego LuAnn Skpleten Rose Midas Jul, RItnot Money Hagen BeCky Warren,. Averne 1,11.1 RI 9 93.0 916 tote Scott Wiliam. 734 golf Coach to step down Rugby places fourth in Nationals 4 he Rugby Club ' s goals for the coming year are to get back into the same competition, and to go as far as the club did last season. Coach Greg Young, said. This goal, however, may be difficult to accomplish. There is no intercollegiate league for Rugby teams. Each team is a member of a union and play different unions In their respective territories. The nation Is divided into four territories. The Rugby Club at K- State is a member of the Western Terri• tory. The season began with a championship win at the 1981 Heart of America Colle- giate, a Union game played in Lawrence. K- State beat Missouri 130. Pittsburg 21 ' 4, and University of Kansas 7.4. The Heart of America championship qualified the team for the finals in the Eastern Zone of the Western Territory. The team went on to beat Principia of Kansas City, 94, Oklaho- ma. 26.1 and New Mexico State, 13-11, to take the Western Territory Championship in Denver. The National Championship was played at Dayton, Ohio, where K ' State lost to California-Berkley. the eventual Champion and then lost again to Miami to take 4th place. It ' s marvelous. We deserve it because we worked hard. The team just clicked, Young said, when commenting on the 4th place finish. There is, however, a tournament played in the spring that is intercollegiate. The intercollegiate tournament Is now an annual event in the spring, Scott Ska ' han, team captain, said. The K.State Rugby Club focuses its spring season on bettering last year ' s finish. We love to stress winning fourth in the tournament, Skahan said. In terms of available talent and on pa. per we should go as far as we did last season, Young said of the spring 1982 season. You never know what can hap. pen since there are so many other things to consider, such as traveling. The cost of travel is paid for by the individual team members. The team usual ly consists of a squad of 30. If the team reaches the final four, the team is spon ' sored and given travel cost and accomoda. tions. There ' s not that much difference be tween performance in home and away games. Young said. It is easier to orga• nize the team if the game is played at home, but last season we played so many away games and did really well. Bill Knopick was named Rookie of the Year for the squad. Not only is Rugby a team sport, but it ' s a social sport as well, Knopick said. It ' s not like football where team members nev- er really get to know the opposing team. I play Rugby because I thought It would be fun to get to know a bunch of guys. After the games, we all go out for a beer. I also play for the physical activity. I ' d Ilke for the team to go as far as they did last season, Knopick said. My per- sonal goals are I ' d like to do my best for the club, help out the team as much as I can and influence everybody. Besides Knopick receiving the Rookie of the Year Award at the club ' s fall banquet, Most Outstanding Back was awarded to Pete Lewis, Outstanding Forward to John Ford and Most Outstanding Player to Don Harris. The team did not fare as well In the fall as it did in the spring. The fall was a disappointment after last spring as we lost a few key players last year, Skahan said. The team lost to KU for the First Lady ' s Cup and to Kansas City Rugby Club in the consolation finals of the Heart of America Rugby Tour. The scores were 73 and 12-0. The fall was Young ' s last year as head coach. According to Skahan. Young spent a lot of time and dedication toward the club. Team coaches are not paid for their time with salaries. by Susan So- aking. Jeff Tayl.)t Moving It out — Mike Hepperiey confronts a Nebraska player during a match in the spring of 1982. Scrumming — K ' State tries to gain possession of the ball against the Nebraska team. rugby 235 236 intramural High step— Bill Hoyt. assistant Instructor of horn. culture. battles for the ball during an intramural soccer game with a Haymaker team. Hoyt ' s Willi ty stay team won the game. Saar I ' ve got It — Marlalt ' s first floor football learn lost its last chance to score over Haymaker ' s first floor team when the ball went up for grabs during the game. The final score was Haymaker 20. Marlatt 13. Get rid of it — Ross Meyers. senior In accounting. from the Phi Della Theta team. tries to tip the volley- ball over Alpha Tau Omega defenders James Seller ive, sophomore in civil engineering, and Dave Cox. junior in electrical engineering. F 1 The t-shirt turn on Intramural participation on the increase tl can be tiring to look at the same old books day after day. Sometimes it seems as if college is just a series of ex- ams. Well, for some K-State students Intra- murals prove to be the answer as students shun the pains of classroom work and headed out into the world of athletics. According to assistant intramural direc- tor Steve Martini, intramurals give stu- dents the opportunity to get away from the frustrations of college life and into some- thing which students could feel more at ease. There are a thousand reasons why stu- dents participate in intramurals, Martini said. For some, it ' s an opportunity to meet people. It allows them to compete with friends on various levels of competi- tion, he said. For others, it ' s a part of their life and therefore, competing Is just a natural thing for them. At K•State, organized living groups and independent teams are eligible to partici- pate in the intramural program. There are 15 sports from football to badminton of- fered to students. Competition takes the form of men ' s, women ' s, and co-rec Greek, faculty, and Independent leagues. In each division, teams battled for the right to wear a T•shirt proclaiming their all- university championship in a particular sport. According to intramural director Ray Ro- be,. the T•shirt is an ego booster for many students. These T-shirts are a popular outgoing sign for students. Robe! said. It is an ego booster. It shows that you are a champion. Martini agrees. The T-shirt is some- thing that you can use, he said. Not only that, but it gives the Rec Center a little bit of recognition as well. It (T-shirt) lets peo- ple across town know that you are a divi- sional champion. Besides the T-shirt, teams also compete for points in each sport. Points are figured on the basis of the number of games won and lost; as well as whether or not a team won a particular sport, say for instance basketball. At the end of the school year, the team with the most points is declared the overall intramural champion. Not many schools use the point system anymore, Martini said. Many of the schools just award the winners with a tro- phy rather than go through all the hassle of to face — Dave Roe and Kyle Hahn wrestle In the Intramural semifinals. Hahn won the match In the ISO-pound class. ,n; rJmu rah 237 Intramurals -- figuring out points. According to Martini, K•State has one of the finest intramural programs in the coun- try. With the completion of the Washburn Recreational Complex, he sees intramurals on an upswing for many students. Since having the complex, the opportu- nities for students to participate in free time recreation has Increased, he said. At first, when we were only able to use Ahearn, It was a disadvantage because the facilities were not as good as they are now. With the Complex, I felt that we have attempted to meet the needs of everyone that we are responsible to cater to whether they are students, faculty or Manhattan residents. he said. For students, the intramural program gives them the chance to meet new peo- ple. It ' s a different kind of atmosphere, John Preut, junior in elementary educe. don, said. It gives you the chance for fellowship with a group of guys, both those you do know and those you don ' t know. It ' s a neat opportunity to build charac- ter in your life such as unity and patience, Preut said. For some, intramurals allows them to carry on athletic competition from high school. According to John Wolters. antra- murals allows me to carry on the athletic competition that I was involved in when I was in high school. ' It ' s a good break from school, he said. It gives me the opportunity to relax and play with people I like. OM by Tracy Allen Hammett. is closely guarded by Susan Hamilton In the championship ga me of women ' s basketball. 7Tme out — The Breakers talk during the Championship game. They lost to the Hot to Trotters . Allen Ers60 eUke. 238 intramural, Pledge Bowl — The Tau Kappa Epsilon team defeated the Pi Kappa Alpha pledges in an intrafraternity football game. TKEs Darren Knox. freshman in business. Wade Horton. freshman in agricultural economics, and Mike Lutz. freshman in industrial engineering, celebrate. Passing out — Charles Knight. junior in industrial engineering. looks for an open man. The R.H. Crushers won the game In double overtime. intramural; 239 Zell leylee N.Sfate abuse — University of Kansas fans display one of the traditional banners brought out for the basketball games. Defense — Defending the goal Is part of Tammle Romstad ' s job as center. ports .4411.0. Up. up and away — Being passed up is all past of being Willie the Wildcat. 11 State sports had its share of accom ' plishments during the year including Impressive record•breaking and awards gained by some of K-State ' s best athletes ever. The awards mentioned are only a few of the highlights of honors given to K•State players. Tammie Romstad As one of the K•State women ' s basket- ball players. Romstad, a senior in health, physical education and recreation, was no- minated for the Wade Trophy. The Wade Trophy is given to the top woman athlete of the year in the country. A committee of Ili Oar. coaches from around the nation chooses the winner of the award. K•State vs. University of Kansas The men ' s basketball team placed sec- ond in the Big 8 Conference, causing an opportunity to play KU for the third time in the season during the first round of the post-season tournament. K-State beat KU for the third time this season with a win of 7462. This meeting marked the first time since the 1976-77 season that K-State came up the winner for all three games. Willie the Wildcat Willie the Wildcat added another perfor-II 240 sports news News mance to his act during a football game. Being passed up is a ritual at K-State which usually held for the women, but at the South Dakota game, Willie had the oppor- tunity to be lifted over student ' s heads, in his free ride to the top of the stadium. Ed Nealy Senior Ed Nealy improved his career col- lege rebounds to over 1,000. This put Plea- ly In third place In the Big 8 Conference for all-time rebounds in a college career. He also landed first place of K ' State ' s rebound kings. He replaced Jack Parr whose career rebounds totaled 889. Neely was also named to the honorable mention team in college basketball. Academic All-Americans Several K-State athletes disproved the old saying that athletes are all brawn and no brain. Football player Darren Gale, strong safe- ty, was named captain for the Ail-Ameri- can football squad. Gale, a junior, earned a 3.91 grade point average in nuclear engi- neering. Forward Ed Neely and guard Tim Janko- vich, men ' s basketball players, were elect- ed to the Academic All-American team for basketball. Nealy had a 3.09 average in engineering technology and business. Jankovich had a 3.7 average in economics and finance. In the previous year Nealy and Janko- vich were also second team All-Brain hon• areas and are two-time Academic AllBig 8 members. They were eligible for the nation- al All-American team in March. Reggie Singletary As a sophomore, Reggie Singletary played his first year of K-State football. As a defensive tackle Singletary was named Defensive Newcomer of the Year in the Big 8 Conference. GM by Char Melaka NI Ta),Qi sports news 241 Rob Cliek Rebounder ' s ball — Coach Jack Hartman gives FA Mealy the basketball representing Nealy ' s 1,000th career rebound. Newcomer — Reggie Singletary added a new dimension to the K-State defense with his size and quickness. w hen students talk to friends and younger broth• ers or sisters about college life, it ' s a safe bet that academics is only a portion of the conversation. The answer to the question What ' s college like? sometimes depends more on where the student lives rather than who his or her teachers are. The answers are as varied as the types of housing at K-State. The 26 fraternities, 11 sororities, nine residence halls and two cooperative houses, are complemented by off-campus living — a diverse living group in itself. However, choice of traditional Greek life may give students a different outlook than perhaps apartment or residence hall life but there are similarities between the choices. Whether they are a racquetball partner or a shoulder to cry on, roommates, fraternity brothers or sorority sisters all form a large part of the memories and friend• ships that last a lifetime. In any case, traditional college living was stronger than ever at K•State. .knnhe Lry F ' S_C S The Greek resurgence Changing social attitudes and more allowances for freedom within the system have lead to increased numbers 244 Greeks 246 Differing opinions It all depends on your point of view, but residence hall life isn ' t for everyone Residence Halls Off Campus 322 324 392 Food friends — Lynda MeleeImann. senior In biochemistry. shares some watermelon with Lynn Randall , junior in Journalism and mass communications. at a sorority rush picnic. Heckelmann and Randall were counselors for rush week In the fall. kelt Wasm. Changes in attitudes contribute to Let ' s get tanked — Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ice down kegs for their annual fall welcome back patty. has always been a viable option, even a decade ago when disfavor closed many houses nationally. At K-State, 1982 saw a continued gain in popularity and acceptance of Greek living. The unhappiest are those with no clear-cut selfidentity and affiliation, Coleman said, adding that comments showed Greeks like to fancy themselves not wholly and narrowly responsive to only one subculture group. ' Probably the most graphic illustration of the growing popularity of Greek life was the formation of Sigma Sigma Sigma, the first sorority to be organized at K•State in 20 years. Tri ' sig was begun in the fall of 1981 with 120 women pledging the new sorority. The measurable decline in Greek membership between 1961 and 1971 Is even more dramatic when compared with the rise in K.State enrollment during the same 10-year period. In 1961 enrollment was 7,244. In the next 10 years, a 104 percent increase brought the number of students to 14,789 in 1971. Changes in student attitudes are just one factor contributing to the rising IS came first: the alligator or the Greek? According to Richard P. Coleman, associate professor in marketing at K- State, The preppy look is almost a trend of the times, not narrowly confined to one subculture (the Greeks). Through informal surveys in his marketing classes Coleman found that the resurgence in the popularity of Greek life did not directly contribute to the popularity of the preppy look in fashion. Coleman asked for comments from his students to help define collegiate sub cultures and how they influence consumption patterns. The same attitude that phased out tledles, worn blue jeans patched with American flags and political protests. paved the way for Izods, monogrammed shetland sweaters and oxford cloth buttondown shirts. Unity that sprang from a crisis in Iran and ReaganornIcs extended Into a willingness to be indentilled with a group. On campus this pull•together sentiment contributed to a continued rise in the popularity of Greek life. At IK-State fraternity and sorority life Scot 244 (ireck$ Greek resurgence popularity of Greek life. Sororities and fraternities at )(•tate have also changed with the times, according to Barb Robel, adviser for Greek Affairs at K•State. There Is an increased emphasis on the individual and they ' re working on eliminating those things negatively associated with Greek life.,For example. hazing, the practice of physically or mentally dangerous or demeaning acts involving pledges Is now prohibited, Robel said. Although there are still standards to be upheld, there are more allowances for freedom, according to Robel. Houses no longer have closing times; instead each member has a key or combination. She said that some longstanding stereotypical views of Greeks are ill. founded. Seventy.five percent are working to help with college expenses. Pledges are judged on self — not what Daddy does. This information is not even made available. Emphasis Is still placed on scholarship in houses. Greek grade point averages are consistently higher than those of university students at large. Another example of changing attitudes in Greek houses is the role of housemother, she said. Ten years ago she was a chaperone, locking doors, shooing out visitors of the opposite sex. Her function now is closely related to that of a hostess and meal planner. She no longer represents a mother figure in terms of enforcing rules and regulations, Robel said. Today ' s student seems more willing to express his or her Individualism within the confines of a group. During the Vietnam era, students rejected sororities and fraternities as part of the distrusted establishment. Students 10 years ago seemed more interested In the ' me ' , Robel said: I think we ' re seeing more of a ' we ' attitude now, a willingness to go beyond self and take on responsibilities of service and leadership. Students are also more recep•lve to Identifying with a group, being a member. While members of fraternities and sororities are more accepted by non. Greeks in 1982 than they were by independents a decade ago, many house members observe that animosity among their independent peers is not deed. I know when people find out I ' m in a sorority they form definite opinions. said Lyndee Santero, sophomore in community services and social work and member of Chi Omega. It ' s mainly based on their overall attitudes toward Greeks. I would prefer people didn ' t know and would take me for who I am. Fred Pruitt, senior in sociology said, I have a lot of Greek friends but I wouldn ' t want to be one. They ' re interested in things that I ' m not — like social competition. The antagonism felt by some students toward the Greek system has prevailed since the 1930 ' s, Coleman said. They ' re part of a 50•year tradition. ME by Donna Osborn as 014 Tradition survives — Gamma Phi Seta sorority members Susan Sears. junior In prenursIng. Franck Bailey. sophomore In pre-nursing and Manila Green. sophomore In Interior design, are served by houseboy Don Deshaur. junior In veterinary medicine. Although many aspects of Greek life arc changing with the times, formal weekly dinners are one of many remaining Traditions. Greeks 245 Acacia VOINVON. ()Met L °ARNOW. KENT ... Prelove MITS. Jr TREY S. Pewee B AYER. BRENT 0. Business Adredasa•don SAYER. STEVEN FL . Uncut Administration VEIL DAVID Anima Stienre and Induvoy B EAT TITER. MOTET A. Ararat Science SLAYS. PAW. H Achmearg BUSTER DICKE C AMicuhuria MniptIlZekn CALDER 1200. TtistOTHY I tkctricel Enahemirl Hookrnythel Topeka- Jana Month -Knot • St Merv. Jona St. Mary• Sedan Ardor Emerson Storer Iliemood _Knot Limed Sophomore reihnron COLLEY. Jail B. flU CatEll2E. CLARK R . 00=. ON4 C. ... . FLAW. BRADLEY R. FRIESEN. VON T. INEFINICL GARY L. Stews AdagrIabiallca . Sums.. AdmInistratiors Pieta- ... PrIrMalkiha amines Adminlvsadon Ivaco . . tilemarth Preshenlin reouvoon Sotakensore Stlasornme Toss. PreHenan Ensikarks Neaten lamed Colby (Amex OIRISTOPHER II Dorado Architectural EnSinottrino HARTS. TERRY D. .. Flmrarlit Finance HOIBERSON. JI7FREY p Mu end Sc hisms . Preeivnen JAJIZLN. SCOTT I. . Ne•ten Amount ft • Scrim KCITI It, CENMS F. Wkhte l.41 EnOreethil Sorority. GRIST. LOREN Stoll City Mks Prodettla• Ankittchav .Atniu COTSCITENRITTER. JON F Lamed Mina Science PRI Mahamment SOPFIesme Ii CACIA GIRLS FRONT ROWE Sherri L. Pedgmen. Drano Jacobs, Sieyhenle K. ...lowly. Lai Term.. Shelly MeMilesn C0110 ROM Send. K. Nyman. Ton M. Bedvdot. Aimee. S Minot. Kira 0. roekuhl. AAfra I fluchnan Gary Pettmon T101111) PKYItt LISS C Prtoxlc. Ksee Room. Jule I. Coe. Sheity M. Stheynet, Peony laid. Carol E Samna, FOORTH RON. Trine 14 Knish Lite A. Nat.. JAR. A McConnotroy. V. Leveler Carton. Keethleen A. VAX BACK ROW: Ln ' A L_ StSbr sts Jens A. Melske. Siena K Munson. Renee J. Lvov, easy. PaVeyy A erne.. Jody 0 Hotta ?46 Ara( K URE. STEPHER M. ....... . Sultan. MST KRAMER. JOHN P. . (Syne CAP CARTA, . IFICHTV. ST D. . Tennuott CATTNETI CAPAITIPTI . Prestrnm L ETOURKEAU. KEVIN R. . PAWL, larder L ONG. SCOTT A. Cou nty Grove ARRAN Se.,.,. HARM.. KENNETH L. . Pact MASS. _o, MCALISTER. DANICL IC lefts MOON Etc. . Pressmen PULLER. KELLY D. Monad Agplcultum Coonomlas NPAI., JEFFREY Colhol Prism Atter PARS BRUCE H. Lenrcof AnT and Sawa Preshmen PERRY. alTORD A. . .. .. PAsscon AucourEl. Arta PROSSER. ED F. Lamed Apculture Emsmalcs Preshmom RHOADES. MARC C. !lemon faTIvon Auks.. Agile( RICKS. ADE A. • ToPeLe EIIPCUIC 1 IrletWINI . Stitt Topeka Posh re Musicden Selena Sopherree KCMG RICK W. ...... .. Roadokm JEW E. .. . . Mys. me Sclenot Peeshmas . Jut. 0. Larval Aocoultims ....... ... PreTleman 4 STAMM, DAVID A. D Dorado Awed SCRIM Red SS? PmEhrma STEWART. PAM O. Bast Ell. MARC IL VAMPS MASH Daley Jut TADTAAH. J011 II Mordwiton SKAATKor PhacRoPKY WAOTER. JEFF R. Memos a OvevIrd Perk Sophomos• Does PLIKInIsermlen . FomAnson WCOTON. MICHAEL J. Erred EaoHlon SCOTance TOWEL . 01.1rill D. . PreettIliAsy SOTS You get an A — Five Acacia fraternity brothers form an A for Aced. In front of their house sign. tie ALE7--; T.... ' ,T., ' Acacia 247 Alpha Chi Omega 1 ' DO011i.AS. NFLL B Hommathet E OM SHERRILL A. MOM I Munn Reamed BEARDMORE. Topeka Aryounary Babe BF.RNICA. SUE Eagles D ememary telacothe Beebe BORCHARD. PAMELA L RIMY ' Eduestion Sake BORTZ. ElANNE SS Downs Inksulal EnOnmeinG Eryolvenn BOWEN. KAREN R. Lwow Mena Science and Managenent Junk . liPTTTON SUSAN B. Amnia 41110011 Ails 04 Bolcom Femlamon BROWN. TERESA Green Said ledusttle Erwweedno JUOICI BURKE_ JANE M. Shawnee mlsoloa Be Profeselonal Elevantney Educallon Iheshman RORKE. LIZ A. Ithealon Bantam Adalablmloo Sala Ontslaad Pad SOHN Nair Beam BWRZA. KELLY K Salim Markatiew Saphorme CHAPPELL. KELLY A Morystnelne Indutool tionewew !Wet CLARK. CONNIE. J Pratt Pry Medlar: . CLARK. KIMBERLY K Prtsten MyProtmanal memory Feluranan Freavvell CONRAD. CLATISSE R. Orydand Pali Education Janke CONRAD. MEW C. Ovadard Pads WHEW% ftesteman DALTON. DIANE M. OwrIadd Pad: neat_ Cstillatelag Senior DAVICGCM. CATHY M. ihryee Jarmlhen and Mn, Communkalkem ARM DITZLER. cvra Mk Overland PIO. Mananime Saphanary D OOD. ROBYN A. Om Bend B unn AdmInEstmlion Ertehman DOVIME. LH A. Roddalls M. Madman ' Fishman (YAMS CARR! L Kansas OW en Lamp:moo Sopheentra ELASPOHLER. MARY A. Kansas Coy Prellmho flatly,.., FRAZER. JEA L bested Celke Adminkarmices Sephernate MERGE. MONICA A. MOM FasNen Mel:eft Fsestarao ORDER flt.LDS. DONNA Oradend Pad: D eWitt Jweae Ca USA BamItat Fallon Makeup Etedernan HAI TENGORf. BARBARA D. Soto Ciry Pee Proleadonti Elementary Swam Overawe MUG. OTRISTRIE A Physics Oucalion . FRAVIIM MEATH. BRENDA Phymal Eduomon .. JUnkt HALES LISA A. RIM Rom Etanorryce CO,c Mica Sophornont HENDERSON. SHELLY II Meow S.D. Engreedny . . HENDERSOM SIIERYL M. Platte. S.D. Os fraeah PeolHaban Prefeaskry Sryhomm MELBERS. KAREN I. . With mareormnt HOIRMAWM MEIANE A Markatins . IheMenan JACKSON. TAMMY S . Spring HE ucaltam E. Undetory Mal Moheeleo Erealwan KEZSY. CAROl. A. Sadie ' Cavan:NM Salem Jut KISSINGER JULIE A. Wawa S elfless AOrrtenlatinon Junk KITCHEN. BRENDA S Shammy PPdeaepiw Mow: KLEIN. KUABERLY A . MCOunt 1 KNAPP. may S. Offtydlla Mama elm MEEHAN BROM MiasMa KRAOTT. JO NGIE D. Sena� Oy PrePhyokal ThempT . LAMPKIN. %CAWS Ontland Pelt Ineeelor Ono, LAWRENCE. JILL M Orly ChIldwod On:km LOCK WOOD. SHAW E °attend Pelt Twolle Science LONG, JOANN K APP.. ' Deign LUKENS. TERESA J via,. Caste Inchninal Mailman LYNN. SUSAN M. Makle Wage ProllaMon Pnatryaran .. Fra.a‘an MARSHALL REBECCA Ana and Semmes . Ftellhlaa• 248 Alpha Chi Omega MASONER. SHARON K... reetra Katirullwa Siamese MCCOLUCK. DENA J. EIstalkr . Woe MeDONU.D. USA IS . °Wind Park Petrone° Svdronwre MIAS... JOUR A. Oweraal Perk SPEW Pathalogy Sera Mr4AHEN, CATHERINE A Omar Pear SONO, Paurregy . Ares MOOILLAN. Seill I r C. Were ISIDarleo . . MoNAGHTEN. NANCY L PaPhyria WHOP MEDIAN. MAUREEN A. Demerara Eissalion MASTER. ALIJSO Animal Stkar and Porto MEUSE MGM PATRIOA MEYER. BRENDA Make DSOs MILLS. JANE L . Marketing OvertrI Paa Sovharmee . Simone Senk. 154.8014. Newt Cav f arena Topeka Sere. Kars Cra Setaernor MIAISP. DIANE L. Wells. Ile Oleheeke as Inclukby o Aar Lore Mr Derr Prolears • Samoa PALER. MARY R. Was, Texas Phyoral Etkamien Freshmen MILLER. MELISSA A florae Casella Were Sophomore MINOR. KELLY L. . WOW Park Sophomore MORSE. MARY B. -DIRIN Accounting . Junke 1.101$00RD. DEBORAH A. . Lae Delvers Marltedas ....... . Wee MOWRY. STOnANE M. . Coena Grew Werra fereevra Jury HELSON. I AURA L. . Morawan thanes AdraltkArEkei . - Setromore 1110101.5 ROPP N L °.a ad Prk I kart. Ealtarten . Erearven HpCM N. MPG Prier rape Eatlea Marring Juruv °DAMSON. GINGLit D. Rear Chy Aware and Man Correwearlons Sower. 0101.93011E S PreVey Wry Midair OSE. CAROL A Annimi Soma (Mummy RATHER. SHARON C Pietas RICE. AUCIA M . . Priam Mrkeene ROBERTS. ANNE ROMBECK. aNE R ferdar Mrkeoleo SCIBX0E4 PATRICIA K. EreistIcs SCHMIDT. SANDI . PSYCh.bOY SCHEXIFMAPL LAURIE law orce • SOOhriVie 0.alend Park Ara Molar Sophomore 011ellariel Pea SIM% Manhattan Topeka Jew Nem Oly Orttreal Prk Prairroo KOMslit Coy SCOTT. LORI Ware Mairlawri .. SoproaUN SP 0111. RD, I AERIE A. 1 evraverea bane un as Mass Ccenareahons SPERPOOD. KELLY D Clew Grow 1.10CRO. KARON J. - 1 nand AnvNeg Sopliemot TRACY. TAMMY L Cam Bend Craws Science . Sopeemore VUDISAM USDA K. . Leer NW EtornomIts rAleaflOris . Sarre YOLOW. PATTY S. .. . LtamOOd FitteNoteakeral Elmer my teratlen Sena WALTER. DAWN A . . Casterekt Mo Pee Derr POLUANS, LISA L Prue Titer Arts and Serra SOMORA. SUSAN M Arousals SIOMBRIHO. LIPIDA L. nla11011 Nearing Educara LAURI I Mt STRONG. UNDA A. lalierla Design TAYLOR. PAMELA Prellendra krryarree Srkhomore rimer Serer Mar viler Jar Moak ' re kers hearer Medlar ISpe Str“ . OVeleY pork tahron Alpha Chi Omega 249 Alpha Delta Pi BENJAMIN JULIE L Manhattan EnOwt Echmetten Freshman CLOWN ANN A. Anon. Pnyftraleeleeel Danwelay Educatleta Prim OREINIAUPT. JEC4E M. BROWN. C. Colombb. Me PteChelet Ptalwalere Sophomore CARLSON. DAWN E. MAYON Danstreery COANalas Anhoe COSGROVE. MARY C. Council Oran Art Junlot IMUM. MAUWRA A Cierby Mu and Sciences INeatowt DOBRATE LINDA L. OP ENNal Saw DOIUAS. PAMELA A Mew. SPA° Pathreafff Trauma woos, MARE A. Ovebad Park O uuneas AtrnotMeaton Amke OWEISERY. USA D. Marty, Ma P upation Poofeaskina Sayibanan ruin( TRACY J. %WAS Iteacultuee Sapheenue ?LAUINGER. AMY Itolvna Nees Omar Saphotese RITRII UP. DANA le Oa Moines on Party Chadheed Educed en Scream CERENTEN. DENISE C. Owed Pah ataketle4 Jab. GREENE. GERI A. Osatlet OIY J ournal... and Mn. CornmuteCNINU eau OtZENC., PAPILLA S Ovelcn Coy Feeds and NutAdat SOMA Premenan CAON.ER. A. Outland Park SePhanaue . . . . . loanhollan Cooputai Wax. Juno( MACLI. MARY . . Manhattan ANNYNOW HANKAJOER. SALLY A. TUAS.. JameneNert and Mn Cemenaneretom — Sweeten HARMAN. a L Ft Put Nonlcaature Therapy ,,,, .. Sort:Pot ION. °NOLA D. Changes) Eatterealna . , Ake HCCH. BRENDA D. . McGt.vs, rams, NU and Mow towlaYmem Sala ' Jan. LORIE . .... . Kenya Oty ternentary EtutatIon K AMPEN. CATHY L Woo. Inanely DOHA la JAL A, .... Nou W ow Admirals Deka Frethrnm. LEONARD. KATHY L Outland Path Msakedep Sendom LECNARD. TAMMY S. Ovott-J. Pok Prelholanienal Elonwelawy Leapaton . I reatunon W ILY. IVPLA L herby Asti tied Somme Prethnon UPPOLD. PAM Leaped . Unix LOON. JUIPER $ . , .. Touts Ihmnersery EtIoutort SouNnore U T IN. wENDIE. N. Ratio and Nekoosa Athantor LANIGAN. HEAVER R Felony Arta and ScAncts neisanan LOOOY. LAURA A Wthata Onares N S Ideate and Waft Sank. Waal, PAMPA A Weep.. Este ChlelsexI Educato !take MARRS. PANE IL Aiwa., City Boum� Adnanbleldan tote MAR TN. JULIE At Tor.. theMedusre Sweramore MCDONALD. KUM J. ... . . Yientoitary Education MEADE. JANE F. . . A Business ANIerstraton . .. e 250 Alpha Della Pi 411 Scon:mare rg 141.C. MARY t. - runty 4fe aed Itarser. Development Fotris, NORRR, SMOIELI.F. l Mr Pleasant Tellb. Crbracenw Kemal Sesta Me 77(1FL MOOT A R Carta Crave PP.Viet( OWY SOPhbn.bre MR ISR XI r A Tort. Finance IIE 4LC BARBARA A ORMUI. JCOY R Leareocd Am obi kirrnba . Frea.nrian lionharran JOUM•115 0 and saws Corn arrebns PENTIVIOTOtr. LYNN A Derby PETERS. MOH . Llsrityd Mane. Sealer PHILPS. LORI A Oberland PAO( Modern Lawns Albs Char. vs wok! — Alpha Della Pi for the third tear II a row won the Sigma CAI Derby Day. Ala r.‘ 2 ' , Alpha Delta Pi (el i I IPS. VICKi I gegen Pat lemma I eases., • POLING, 11M1 . Ennio, pewhokelf• F etthrnto POOLE. J Wing ROM end Tennison . SOphornore RAM... KAREN P. Donned P.• Horn Ecnnonce Oth Igen Art. .. Junior Rilltent. DEE A Son Adrninnmetica Sophomore RODER LYRA L W Phoned EfooMon Sophomore ROA BONNIE .I Ommand Park An Sophomore ROSS. GINA Overland Pah Panay tile and Human Development JIMEN SASCHICK. CARP. E RcOand Park Family Lde and Mono Dreelareant Jungr SASEEICK. MARY P. ' ROME Park Marksting SHAMES MEM J. Ogden ' Park Ana and SOO ihethrewee Prefecifamemal Samoa. banebon SEborneo Pinamrk. EWE, .. .bb wart CHARLENE A. .. Oweleed Palk PeeProfeanowl Soccada bags ion .. M MICIELLE A. Sopheanee SWA golfed Psi. Append DeOgre Junior SWEETMAN. TAMMY D. Great Heed Family Lae and Hams Dawloproane Sado TAYLOR. susAri E. PeeMe VIIIma Phygtal Edu011an Junior TEETER. CAROLE. rt Topeka PmEtteriEary Madkirie Sephasto THOMAS.111ERESA CL. Winked Markey. Joke WEER. SALLY A. MOON Melange Enagielnel Feahmen TELLY. MAOELL J. OHIO Aerewomp . . . Freshman VINOD LAURA A Ogiand Park Accesnon VLADER. THERESA a Sown PalholCuy WALSH. JANICE E. Prairie Visor Account.. Seale VERNER. PATTI A. . VICtOrill Pre Prolemonal Flomeneary Camden Sonoran. WERNER. RHONDA K. Vimona tleenentoy Educaleon Jump. WILHELM. DIANA S. Witalta Pretiorsinp Fognen WEFT:REAM RACE A_ . Plow. Reitman° Ettgron a Wilt. KAREN L. .. ... . 7cmowth Ana and Sokoto SopnorEe TOUHOERS. SERI R. lagnmon Boamema Admirdstrallon . - Strange LEECH. LORI L gaged Park Arts ate Selertag I regnan 252 Alpha Delta PI Alpha Gamma Rho 1441001 R. MARGARET IF F itomemmint ALBRECHT. DOUGLAS A. LWOW ' Food Rairmet and Industry beam MIDI RSON. DAVE F JMeMpen Amr ecousel Locarna o Arles ANDERSON. DFAN L. . Jarmlerts Agronomy . Seam ANaLRSON. M.11.1 Mammon, Minn Ammi Went. and !Mame Net. ' Vn4e ANGFRMAYER. STUMM EL Erne MI Pre Velronary MoScles Sophomore BAKER. J011 C. Leaman ma Beset end inday DAM F. MASK A iame.mw Arend Sc met and Indust, Juts BEAL. WLSLEY Pam. Schnee PM incitnary idesivnan 5OKEU4APS. SCOTT Washington Apriculiseal EMetemet . Ark. B OWMAN. MAFO{ S. Modem Premed Anna OltAPC. JIM .. Volley Caner Ie1r or 1 1 0 S itAnsow KEITH R VmnMVY IMllelrr .. .. ... lierahmin IRYAMI. Mamas Old Agricultural Edamtke Smear CARLSON. JON O. earlit StbAC, FAucal.w. Sepharnme EMMA CAM RICK A Alisenorc AOICailuisl Lwca Junin . tslorido Mama Science and Many Sophoron EtAIUL RANDY W. Hamm Nisi lanai and Modality Senior CORBETT. RIOIARD D. . Carden City Animal Sclera end dually Freshman DENBEE. ROBERT E. . Torponot a AA.A.1 Science and industry Junior MOP. TIM ... Tonlinwne Animal Scions rid Wady intallTheti DRAKE. SCOTT E. . Anima Adam and Industry Senior mete Veierinary Malice Eresivrim moors. SEPfIRY J Sham City Ad Shim Economics Siliseore FRANCIS. JOB T. . Ad Koltun Madmen CALLE. IMNINALL D MeuWNq Min 1mm CALLE. RUSSELL O. AMA Science and Mangrenet 001501. mow A. Bainiskis Awicrtwal Ecomaders . eOUit HANSOM DAME A. Jammtewn Anima Science and Murry SOPhOnsare BOPP. KENDALL M ldisemeht Animal hove and Irdustry Jona JAMS. Oa W. thy Sea Aalaal lam and industry . . limior JOHNSON. BERNARD B Maeda Animal Salem- Ind IrdoWY Septicemia Pack Menai Scorn W trdeMY . .. SOMmenom K OMMY. BRENT Radioed Amami Sr rmos and Indwiley SAWN LATOORLLL. OANiti.. L. Lyons Annul tie ma and warn LIKSCOT f. MKHAEL J. ,, FlEryaarn Ar1f4tilII4 r..(011011111Ia .. Banter MARTIN. CRE03 O. . Muskeg Ar.cultvfOiEnsnornks Sophorncer MEW R. JAY 0. Pavel AnMIS Selma and Wintry Sochornore Malgoottle Res Scounce end MOniciemeni Fenders. Alpha Gamma Rho 253 RHOMATES FRONT ROW: Diem .1 Caen. Pam S Otters Nene 1 Je.N.Mn. Nancy J. Winont. MailWette E ISHWer SEC OND ROW: Late C Ha Kathleen Dreamy. tem Thlersen. Dreass E Samisen. LIU A. Ream Sawn L Smith THIRD ROW: Kathy A. Bearnes. Janke I. Mo. gm. Ne Ibllm Magner. Denise A. Anxechl. BACK ROW: Gaits J. Osage Area M Stabs. Carol J. Frame. Jane Remsborsom. Lam Pl No. Herm. A. neat( Alpha Gamma Rho MORGAN. JAMES A . Orme Agkultural melon LEE. 11MOINY N lire A4rkuttu.n1 Fdaestscn Sophomore PARK. STAN[ sass.. Aglegator Edutatim PARMPR. DAVID A Toosanorde Agicuttutal Ememenks . ... SP Or PETERSON. MARVIN J Commit Grove Asykettaral Econornle• REINHARDT. MASK W . . Pak Dairy Produceon doe RFXWARDT. RANDY R Ca,. Agustural Economies or ROCKERS. BRENT A . Healey Agleakural Etonernlea SHIM ROCKERS. DANIEL M Ganeell Ctesputer Fence Sake ROCKERS. NS K Greeley Radio rd lelevnion Sete ROOT. MARK A Megree LOOP AWN., k nee and bigamy . .. Satin...... SCHAAME, SCOTT L. Lamm Anersil Selene ass1 Industry SCHNEIDER. LLOYD .. Baer Menet ard Pi..; , m Freshrron SCHUMANN. BRWX F maw Animal Sornm and Irefusey SCHUTZ. ROBERT Htteon Atli Selenee ld W.I. . .. Junior SELLER. FRED 0 . . HUH Ayramp Saab SJOGREN. moony L . taxa Agrkgaured Economka . Soptervere SMITH. ' ILK J . Ottawa r M . Simla Fambury. tleb Animal Schnee end Industry Nor STRICKLER. DOUGLAS I. Ida Agrkellaral anoraks • THESSE N. THOMAS . ... . Deka Adneulteal Etakenks . merman WARD. MARK C ,4 1,cr• Sealer ewe me: Science and InflastOr Junket WHS. JAMES E .. riemon Agitator ' s ' rcenerrhs Sophomore LINGER. FRED E Ise Kvt twol Pogime.. Allan sass. sass FYIIMdn 1 Crap and bear It — Jeff Woods. Junior in animal science and Industry. slams a blow to the face of Jerry Jesmain. sophomore in electrical engineering. Jermain came back to defeat Wood and win the welterweight division. Alpha Gamma Rho 155 Alpha Kappa Lambda LITTLE SISTERS OF ATHENA FRONT ROW: Evian Lartacett. Ben Torre. Mn Fie Deny DAN. Becky !A Conan Knee SAIL trench Robeson FAO OHO ROW: Cease Waage. Row M Mute. K.,. beli Naha. Susan Cuniainey. DNA.. Fagot, myna Oughimee. Rita Watrann. Sheri Brach. Vreidelivil(NO. Keay Mao. Malta Bat, Linda tiollun, OM, 1A,eetverad. Thema arm BACK ROW:Pamen Wen. 0e Oleo. OccAnn Racer. in Nat. Only Mani Renee Nekpatekk. Lore Hol Ia. NON WARM Nonni Eat tn. Renee M Game. Meanie Pans. Arny en Jecler. Lem., Runenteurn. LSI! PadcMarn. BALDWIN, ROY J hilartining FreiArnim BREWER. GREGORY 0 FaaNW, Ohio Nalco. Emma« Mipeiri • i • Fnehensn NOSE JEFFREY 0. YON Fels NeVelneinaty MsSkim BROIL MICHAEL T NNW, ORE 4.1.11117,WIM MNhewn COON. JEFFREY Goshen. KY Ineedir Nchliecture Creak Erciirwireng bccaaawt DAYS, COIALD Walden. MaCempn Oneasaket . J11010. D AVIS. LOON 0 FlinlinteeN eltastal Eagan.. .... Friesaman D ECOR. CORKS L. N. Vence. IN FlteaMOYY • Sophieate DEWITT. MARX H Oyalaml Park Mechanical OgInetwinn . CONNELLY. JONI A . . ML Yarns. NI. kneel:Neil Ecoronio Secteniem E LVER.. MATTHEW Leawood Ballema Adalalgrallea °Neal, Incaleal GARNER— ADM R. .. . . . Riede Annul Sc..... ad IncluDy Sophanan GROWS. BRADLEY Is ISinhattan JournAir and Mau Conumnicmions Junk. ONAJIWIL JEFFREY L. Maatuattan Swanton SHISSIUN HENSLEY. WESLEY C WINleb Onmical Esramingi SoOrteroce JACKS HOLOFR Juncilon Oty Katmai Remise ilanwermut Sophonos JOHNSON KENNETH W. ... . Enogreees Colo. 4es1aNt4 EsinoWn0 . . • • StOurrem Kansas Coy. Mo. Pit INsign PstesslonS aria KIEFER. LESTER P Lend EnOrwesing Tedawkilf riot LOCUM. MANE A Mrcharatst Ersinarnist Sophomore LE GTROM. JEFFREY 0 . woks Phys... . . ... inehman MAOC JIM P. Lee% Summit.. MIN ...Onion Prokoslons Entslonsn MACKINNON. ROSS W (Rubes Chawbui CfPfletflhi SoPhomme MCCAL LIMO. RUTS J PreLaw . ..... Junior MESNINGER. JOHN . SAWN IStiance Frahm. NEWTON. DOUGLAS D. Minim flarkety Scat, ad litoroomma .. SopNmgee PROW. STEVEN . . Sonoma.. CMS Why Salim PERKRIS. DAVID F. . W KM-met NeUsinanny !NUNN Fcessrun PETROSICY. JOSEPH .A Illpliand Ma Pre CRON Moksvon. PHILLIPS. WILLIAM C, witty re. Fitchanal Enpiroano REINHARDT. JOIN J . WKS.. En:Owen ROOM DAN 0 YamlitH MetliaMeal OwtomIng Steis. RUYACK. SWAN T. .. Topeka timmyyl Cnintenntl SABBERT. DOUGLAS S. . . Weillo Cloud Aricultoral Economics SWIM SCHERER. (MVO W . YAnclule. Eliscrinti Froinnn..0 ....... rmlinan SOIUMACHLR. JOHN G Kama City. Consume. Nemo SEIT.S. THOMAS A Twelia NAPOILII f Arse.. - Sophtentte SNUCK. ATM ' P. ToPrita Nudes Esputsw . SLUDILR. PAUL K. 0;0%100 AMMO knot and Niustly SMALL. MARK A 1101.1MCCI. II. ProDeoon P ofemilmis Preamion SUMNER. SCOTT B. Smcsan Ois MS 6114 Science. remlonan THOMAS. AIIITIONY Yi Crop Notstion JunlY YOWLS. JAMES C Ouse by Appieutiusl Economics aria SOK MAUR. LEWIS P. flocks Electrical Engasesing Junior WALTLP. BRIAN S . Topeka Indult al WENDEELDT. GREGORY Ouland Palk ;Wu Rwsouct Marownioni FIVINISIA wiLSOK LARRY C. • . TYPO. Agriculumal Eccmonac• %ROOMS LTA a . . . WNW Awkutorid Ecounics JuMew WRIGHT JAMES P Pee Musa . . Sephonwe YORK. OREM A Junction City OnchvOca ENSimolni • Freohnian Alpha Kappa Lambda 257 Alpha Tau Omega INK HOLS. BETTY M. . Itousernothet ALREADY. MICHAEL A. !lamina MO. AmillDOUR Graduate Student D ARER. STEWART I. Houness AginInSt— Junior BAYOJIH. RYA ' S R. woont MtelmMtal Eneinetielnd Sophomore B ELLERWE. JAMES A. . .. Sontlaw Cleo En nap Sophanom OtyMmemag Afttuallt. Freofragin BOIMM. TIM J Mclohenon Meat: ad ThSOPY . . BOILING. MARK L. Maragement .. MOWN. MICHAEL E Helallarea Mance .. Woke IRK. KYLE C. Manhattan Wonslim aed Most ONAMOniCewn. Junit4 COOKR00. GRECO R. Oyodand Park Journalism ' s. Mt. Conosonide allow Craduma NSW COX. DAVID W. Oweland Park EnBreteind TeetwActlY Junior CRAMER. BENJAMIN J. Topeka (CARLO. Kama City. IAA Cannuction Select. Sophoinote DILLON. JEFF E. . lawner AWiculiaal reerornks Overland Pee COAHtuCtion Sctent• °REZONE. MARK F Shawn Spines DRESSLER. nooni r■ Ms and Stows Rahman DONSWID. JAY A VilchRa Oadefrl Ann DUNGAN. JOIN M Pre Deno: Prolewons Sophornote EDMUNDS. Stilt Oterlard Auk Maws Megasameon FIRMER. ANTHONY P. Computer Sawa Sake n oon. GARY A Kansas CRy Sconce Jvnbm FRYE ROBERT Le ' s Swami. Mo. AscHteetur GAWK. Ai PREY L . Darby Bowan Annaweinei GILL. DOUGLAS P. Indust 1H CnOlstedail DPW GRAHAM. THOMAS A IbrWit Mow Manama Froint✓ing .... Frwhinan CAILBEL. JOON C. . Manta twee and hinny JIwIY GROSISIDIER. PHIL E. .. Kowa Cloy liAtarZAHD717110 J .. ... HtworeKe. A. An sneciore Junes H ERRELL. %MAP L. St. Lat. Mo. Consorted. Soden HERRON. CAN . OHM. Ana and Stigma Brahman tillgOMAN. BRYAKI L. .. Overland Peek CWI01 141 Same Freshmen HOFFMAN. NAT E. Whew Consinectlan Science roans JOHN M. Onroand Peek. HOUSE. I reeved Damned SHAW reshrean SISTERS OF THE MALTESE CROSS FRONT ROW: Many I. 2404whien. Abbey A Pe- na Petals D. Balm Cathy J. Canon Susan P. Rona. Vicky S. Warw. Catheine A. McMahen. SECOND ROW: Cowrie D. Nelson. Tern L. Rea rent Caooln: S. BHA teens A Pipes. Melanie A. Illonntawn. Lim et rotes Dionne M. Beets THIRD ROW: Motu HACwih. Mai, B. Loewy. Jona Y. Ha. MN. A Robots.% Conn J Clarb. Payee M. Schloss. Kathy S Mold. Undsay Tognawd. FOURTH ROW: Wends A SheAn la II Mc Donald. Cirdy M. MAW. Bandli S. Kilda,. Susan J. OW. Cogan A. Kebab Sue A. Own MCA ROW: Kea L. Moldcw. Juba A. Pharia. Dana R. bindle,. Sole K. Mine.. Shen, F. Inman Jacque the A. RAWL Jew A eneholson. Way C. Swscal est I to Is Ir. 258 Mph° Tou Omega REED. SIESTA J. ... . . Hord Enrembrd . .. nohow, REESE. CURTIS I . . . . . .. Otedend Perk Aortaltural Engirdertng - - - Sophomote REAMER!. RORY S. . . Overlaid Park madonna Sealer . WkNla ANININ, a4a08 SCIWKELOIT. TROY L .. . . Toapeka ANNIcatural Ovanterell SOPkaaNN SHOEMAKER. JEJW D. Rayless ComtrucUon lame EULER. MARTIN V. Kansas Mo. Hartioulture Sealer SMITH. CRAIG W. HOI OW Ptychskwy OWNON NSA STUCM.ntingp THOMAS. JAI S. Orniard Park Ttedanan ' RAPTOR ' S MARVIN I Overlord PM Neural Resource Mansgernrot Sapburoxv WALLACE. MAT L . Topeka Redd ee4 Yeleveon WALSH. Lb It. ACCOUMINI Seim MIME CARE 0 0 IsteMedkere Junior WORIG. PAC R McPherson PreMedone . . WEBORN. MAIM P Paftwoca Preliwang Tretheners WELL GAWP L. . Overland Pak PorDesaws Prolessiom legman YOUNG. PONDAI I C Overland Peek Sephomaut JERMAIN. DON J. Wathem Industrial EnHarming Swim TERRAIN JERRY T. Watteau Ttorsteong Troika:402y • SMAdencre JOHNSEN, NOCE N. PoPheme. Marketing . JETTREY S. . DNVY Management Presheran JONES. DAN D. Clothe AccountKw ..... . . KELLEY. GREG A. Belied PreCkeustry .. JerJor KRIZMAII. GARTH R. Overlow, Padt Alums Arleardwation Sopftwasm lOGAUGH. RANDY L JuncliOn ON Swim LONG JAMES J. WellagNa Finance Staler MAXWELL. WAYNE. D St Jceepk. Mo- kiCalleCIUNI EtalncerIng Juror AWANLI.TY. BARRY L Nowlan . WOWS, MCCULLOU01. GREG S. MePhrucw Dwane Atrvintantsm is AFP_R, KEITH P. Orrnpv. Cot ArtHoectura .... Awed MillFIL SCOTT P. Modeolkal Agricultural Erananda Salim WALDROP. KURT M. Overland Park Cometional AdrolnIstralke MUICAHIE UMOTHY r. Pratt Mar Call Erryileaerleg Astor OPENLY. HOCH J A. ErnFcca Busload Adralrastratbn . Tregunan OWEN TOM L . Aware Hello down there — Housemothers look out over the Alpha Tau Omega annual block party. The party was Sept. II and lasted most of the afternoon. Ten fraternities and 10 sororities were invited. and about 1.500 people turned out (or the Friday event. Two houses from the University of Kansas were also invited. Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega. The Clocks. a popular area band. provided the entertainment and 45 kegs of beer made up the refreshments. All of the Invited houses paid an equal amount to help defray expenses. Jell TaNOf Alpha Tau Omega 259 Alpha Xi Delta ANDERSON. AMY I. berms, Coto Fashion Marketing .. 1.n.tt ANDERSON. JILL D. Man taIlan Malted. Stabs ANDERSON. KAR111 M .. .. Pray Journalism and Mats Ccen-nunlosions J.n.ot OAT MOAN. CATHY J Sako Jeans.lavn drul Man Coventankaions Jun. CARNES. MARCIA Sedan Sena. RAOUL enema. K. 11.7khlta J0sinalhat and Masa Consmutkatkos bribe DECKER, I ESLIt A Leawced Pasta ' s. Matketing JuJu O LLANAP.JIMIIII Ft K WRNS. Carty Ceddhco$ loads, Junior MI LANAI% KATHY J vno... sophavote RFSSFT If. Kilo Itt Y C WSW.. Dusarts Adatinntrates Freshman B LAIN. TRISHA $ . Manx, Pre Yeiennaly Meck a flessenan USICIIIII.R. PLNNC Overland Park f sten ?Avicenna WWI( Meat: LYNN . Ottav Valketry slatior w omen THFRFSA MITE Ovoted Perk PteProlnstorul Uornaltay LO.katson F ...nun DYRNL. DONNE S .. .. ..... . VAen i• absne” mminhiwics COOK. SIACtY L. Kann. COY cwt.. seahoeuxe (nowt at o . . Gagnon .•1•441.0 SCPPOnntst CRAIG. Tell L Greta Rend PsychOlOW . CUR ' . cwasm i. . . Wichita Auounung ea renew. .. Junk ' DAVIS. CATHLEEN ANN Mushattan PtwNtlme .. Jobe DAVIS. HOLLY L. . . . Lake auk... lAtaketin, .... .. ..... InrShman OCT!. DINAH S.. Reston Ads eta Stk. ' s+ rtesItman DOCTOR. owe P. OvelLon0 Park Joutnasm and Mast Comma.along. Sea. 00CTOR. SUSAN .. D. . Onerland Park Litmenatuy F.ducatwo Reiman nuncAN, SONORA tArnhattan FasNon Marketr0 Sophomore LtiSMINGER. LILA L Jeuinoism art4 Pins Can t at Maas. Junto? Overland Path Accounting Senn rezor.r.oet. JAN M. (Sedan, Pak Arts and %ten.. . Issethsnan MTOCRAI 0 TAMMY I Viktrom Anortalun and Mtn Comtntunkatian M OHR. CINDY J. . SoptomNt esdatotg . I f INntetaey ILteshnwet FORNFLI I, CYNTHIA M Saun.. Minion Pretax ANOe FOUST. 8. GAIL Odin tlomentary bfatalton Stnke KVOILE.R. KAREN L. Sharma Heath Sake COSS. KATHRYN SUL ... . 01.0+M Park Indunol Enpurefing June GRAHAM. ALYSON Planhatian Account ) Ptesheran Caton JountaInm and Man Coinntunk ' CROFT. TERI A. Wakeekey Jauernihm and Has CommunIcalons Sealer HARRIS. KLMOLRLY R. Hutchinson HERM.beill nv.nao.n Jeurnamm Jun .x HERM, JAM ' I Manhattan Petits Sophomore 260 Alpha XI Della Snobs Agriculture JOHNSON. PATTI Metes, PtePtolessiffiel Elementery Wagon Saphoreote JPCLSON. YKKI SUSAN Greet Rare Jena Nagai mid DS Darnorartaatken Ardor JURCZAMCrOY A. overrletml Park Prefficeetlffiey Educelka Siggffirmee KAUFMAN. NANCY A . - .. . . - El Dorado Accorawo !urea KOMLOPSKE. ROM A. Ilvden City NorOculture Ereffimen HORST. THERESA A. WAN. MaffigentAt - . Preeffinen LEWIS. CYNTHIA K. dad Pad Ails end Science Sophornffie LINCOLN. SHARON A. Owelead Perk Office AdmInIstrellen Brie LOVELL. KARIA K. Dffiffiffixt Coke Pre Miffing - . .. SapAenue WES. M.E0 L Mantattffi Phinicel TbecNO Pffiehman ONCE. JUDY K. Marthatum Iffiffirresi Adinaletatica ?.. ‘ PO— Hie Y. T SY. Ti Singing sisters — Jill Anderson. senior In business administration. plays the piano during song practice at the Alpha Xi Della sorority. 111 ; t j , ,) vtt NAM E. SOLE M OLIO. Acyrogiure Twohorrffie . SUNNI he Proresderdi I leremiery SOpilt:11110te MAI. LAMA wirkeeney Amex MARSH. TERRI R. Marguitian Accounting Sage. ACCALISILAND. MENIAL DAWN Am and Seen Sophomore YKDONALD. NANCY R Duffield Park Cenimm. Seleffie Keskrom MCKFIQW. STEPHANIE C Kett. Cloffino Refuge° Smeunyle MENDENHALL. KAREN J Sego. Arts and Sciences Cgrffifficrye MOUSER. MICHELE S. . Keyes City Atcounliag Ana Finance nix Nt LSOti. CI. RI LYNN Linda:ore ;Squeal LAmeffin . . Wiffifficee Alpha XI Delta 261 Alpha Xi Delta NCOOLS, NANCY C Leancal Sarteteg SCEPateet COORG. MARTHA K Fay Chldhcod Edema. reeshann OHARA. KELLY Topeka Arts aed Sconce. Ponronen OVEROOLSER. SONO 0 Ovnlaal Park SoPhroare Celt. DEBORAH L Oho Physical Faxolon .... Ana Wont Ihnhion MeekerIng PRATT. KOSTI L. PRISOCK. LISA C Redo end larynen Journalism and Mast Ccn .onirorm, REESE. CINDY L . . . OeceleaI Park Maektling . Arco. REESE. LCIANN Homo Eascaemeas ROSE. LtAllE A Haunt 17000.ete Managers : ROWS. PIARGIL A . Mae SCHARNMCRST. AMOIELA .10oleallffn VI Mess Camara 90IARNHORST. YKKI J. GM PaplewInG SCHEOFLAR. SICILY Pi 011endsod lamely t Horan flevriepteel Pao. SOILAGE:IL LOW 5 Galen My MCP.= Lenexa Ana and Sasses Feashman Mara SepbecIOle Tapke Nana Kcoannes and Mon Comenuencances . Sophomore SKI. °EBBE J Jelleoen City. Fad. sal Nuesiton Sc wan Kr raw SMELSER. SIIAKTON C. . Topa Ails ond Stlences Sophomore SMITH. ALLISON R. ltinhiglan Oafs al Ilutthal Saone, freshman Goal !lend Anctrunes . Sophomore SPENCER. NEM C San City Farb Childhood Education Sala 8TdlEY.ALL .. Plenlatim Musk Education .... .. STEVOL OARLOO: R %woe Ash and Sanas . Freshman SHWAS, PAM 0. 0 01.1A0 Park Innate. SoPhrenore IttOMA5. IRAQ ? S. Yolchoa Portaand Aorta Ella,. CAROL Load Pie Phystal Thereetty I:renown VANtERWEJDE. LICA L Coeds. Ley f itenenlect Eduteresa Rani llorloatnee Junet• WALLACE. ANNA t4 Monhanen Eclucatica freshman WAPREtt TAMMY J. Cohn Sainevi Education WEIGEL SUSAN K. McKinnon Onassis Administracer WEISS, JEMNIT t L. . .. .. Ovatont Pak Sunoco Adminiatretton Featran WELLS. 0 API b Mohan, Moines Monnevadon Fetshinall WERNER. T AMJAV J. . . Gordo. City Emlan Moakerlog WOOLWIKE. KATHY M. . .. Pall P avillon Maekedng . YAdos Peahens. WOO. . reenwoon wltw Cheeland Pon Mentanno Sophomore se Lan. At. Frethmen It Jan Oahe PreIMOM PN0mHwis 262 Alpha XI Delta Beta Sigma Psi SETIMR. DWIGHT A ADSUnvel Mmlynusten. . BEKIWEY. DOGSA AS K. Anitheown . lemurs] Resold( c Manageonent BRUINGER. MELVIN Physics, bletstIon DORTON. KEVIN C nrylculters1 ktononen• P—fl Sant TOPS Sn ' t Bolts MUORICKSON. KURT 0 dwin Yetedn✓y Megene ,. FIMwrN 1190111C11 OM IL .. Emporia ClectsWg Crwemsrmy °RARER. SCOT I W Maeoement fun GRAMS, CLINT W Benyme A40741 Hose end Industry Ersehrnin HANSEN. CRAIG A Coley CF41 enalneal.0 HARMS. JOT W. . Overland Pak Mechankel Enalmtclets BUSSE AMC RICHARD C. Salina Correctkal Adminleratlen JOHNSON. EDWARD W. A. . teemed Dusiness AdmnIerstke Sephernme JORMtn W. Herthrston Arylculhee Esecormcs .... freshmen JORNS. PHU, K Preston fltrecel Education f rohmon OW EMHTHM • Freshmen KLEIN. CLAYTON V. St. Logs. Mo. AM Itoctunt flesioe Kt FICA. MICHAEL L Russell Meetsgewm Saphernete KOLTERMAN. DANCL t One ' s AgecuIrmal Megenleattos Sephornore KRUSE. DWIGHT A. Aglculeural Comemks Seeker LANG. SCOT I A . . . Wickes thschsescal Erolmeong . . ...... Segtoresre LEMKNER. ROBERT W. Mathis Lodge Agricultural econlandea LINER. DAVID W. Levee lbetkullUet JJila !WIN. SCOTT J. . Hutcheson Ertl se MF.I.LES4G. PAUL r Topeka MOmon Proressbans Swimenme MINES. JO ' Stgl OberlIn Asccontem . Junior MONTGOMERY. TODD .J Mentevdso. Mae Ailing ism and Memperrem . FreWmt MOON. ALI F Junctlm C ly Makes LnYNeanra .. ntilifMn MOORS. ERIC bends Aorkultsol Eccooralts Seeks Mareureurel Economic. . Seg.:awe SCHMIDT. GLEN E Lk true Former. SHARP. JAML3 L Muse Fclucaten . Junks Manna City Sageness Hughkures FIgraks and WMah WM MHI SMITH BRIAN J Tega.• Wray Scsente Ned MonieTha4 Sophomose SPRICH MARK D Junsece. Coy fleorleal Everett ' ScoMmen HAM...on Aceountkm Jun. YOST. L Arm-Burg Eneineenne Neerenas ZABEL. JOHN A Avearny Sops:awe Beta Sigma Psi 263 Beta Theta Pi RAIrlini i ...14111.M . Mow. nahre ASHEN JLITREY S. . Overland Pea Clwencal Earrineerina . Prahman Al TWATER. PAUL It WREN ' . Eamomm• AYRIN. MARK Actount:eg . Senior ant. SPENCER Orem Bend Pounce a BOYD. LAWRENCE A. Morton Jemnalnen and Mans Cawnunkallern Freshman BROEMMER. KEVIN C .. . Prairie Wespe ones Administration Frahmsn CAIELL. JOSEPH M . IUmmte City A•chaean a . .. COPHFIL WILLIAM H. faint Village Max. D EARDORFF. BRET A. WitiMa Etesongcs Sailor MULTI. BRIAN W Owen Meehentel Erqrseeing Freshmen DEFAULT. JERRY R. SkitthMson Ekarkel 6.4: neeriro Sophomore DEVIL SHAWN P. II Eletukal tagmeren EXIAME. BROCK W BMX EXLINE. DAVID E. Antlikertnn FAITH. DAVIS M Arevhur6 Coinorna WY. GARY 0 Arts and Science. FUNK. BRYAN B. Elect :Kw Eleclral GEIGER. JOHN Mocbanleal Gairbealng Bummas AdmInistrenvi GUNK. FRANK HEATH T. BRETT HENDERSON. CEOITREY A. .. ermenso Administration . Freeman Ads M Brake JONES. MKIIMI. A tee mail Orfila Dwirsataiii .. . . Fentinwel 40NES. WARRE N T. I eon. Sunny,. Me. ACISCulluni Sophomore K EPIS. WILIAM M. . . Withila AD:04SY Senior KRAFT. ALAN ll thenial Eng.,. no $apliceinom LATTLILTY. STUMM U Prollerw, P64.46.66 AUCHAEL T. M=1 711.V.04FR W. SOCArernialry MARTIN., JOHN C. make MARTIll MAX Contemns, Somme MATOTE. STEWART W. MINCER. R. RICHARD ComInsittiss Edw MIII LIE It CLAY NOMA:Amp MOHLER. STEPHEN J Ihmlnees AdmInlatrallon MORE. TERRY W . . ow Ns. Paikaltre MROSS. SC W. D rain! Engnesten MURRAY. MATT W Construe0cm Science NCIDER. RONALD A Dusintss Adininsvarlon OLSON. PETER 0 Mirmal Sclera and OSBORN DOUGLAS S. . Martanleal Crejrnwring PILRCL. DONALD C. . Wiwi ArknemaLcer REWIFIL C MME Marlimew SAGE. S. SCOTT sinew AtItniedernitiOn • Freahrmn Fmlunan 5- F•eihn✓l Salta a-4Student Omaha. Mob. Newton Overland Junta Bain laqhMlan SWIM Altail••Th City Penhinin Salina Freshman maw Park Se Osla, 46. MaNwiten CIderteka Glee Palls. My Sot WM . Manhattan SpMnay AtIUSSOS City Saw Lea Sanwa. an Re Am 14M110M111 City IMM DORI .. FMM ..... Lame EnnAinon 264 Bela Theta Pi Fyroten. A pkce of the rock — Pledge brothers Pete Olson. freshman in animal science. and Jeff Henderson. freshman In business. attempt to repair the latest assault on the Bela rock. .. CRS. R I,.. Rirrnenan .Al SWAY. DANE. . Otin• Ovine.. Adman of... • `-.Wheenne SAI TS. CiltAl 0 V When Fit Junco I cr1 Dodge. Ion. Mix SILO!. MONTE J Rum.. Mank• Educatke. EPItR. STROHM 1. Cnianbta. Mo. ArcNtecture Seam 811101.11M H. M•Ongto Art COMMIOn Senior TRACY. ARENT A• s. mom City OTemkal OpInnirr-TI Gannon TRAVIS. JOON r Torte Accounting Sorromom TUR NER. MICIOEL R Hutctumon Pre MnIkCne Jww WAGNER. FEHR L. lichington Ortnent Enainetnrgl WEISEL. MONTE Hinchlawa GompuW Waco Sena WEEKS. MAR% C. HOWndlon SOphOrnote Sara Sophoma. rY PreDeSir SEHRLOTA, MEL Y. Soria Sctince, UP. TIMOTHY R. AgtkuIlnral (tenon. e• mottrstAri. JAMES Btowtss Adivaninnidon WILBUR. KURT EINtscal EnginotrAR WILBUR. MICHAEL R Chnnal Enotnetnna aunt MOGAN Arcot...al Ecoonots ?AEROSOL GREGORY S. ROM awl rtarnasta A it Bela Theta Pi 265 Chi Omega 266 Chi Omega M.SC.. MARY L- . . Hasid Perk Freshmen Hoene Ett.Xe•C • BAUMGARTNER JAPVT r Mat one Soplancet Buseass Adm....ST an- CIENSON. JEAN A. Overarm, Park Oceans Iratanceiral .. Trashes ' s BURKE. JANE R. ... Marinsitsn Restaurant risneottn-a Freshman KITTS, JAKE L. Erapon s Tradasen Ms tor Sciernet .. . , CAPS DUSAN E. . PreYetalamy Plotkitn CARNEY. PATRKIA B akers Adrnavration CARNEY, POLLY C. Oenvalara Educe, CLEVELAND. DEBRA S B ouness Arannstration Ondand Park Salo. I.N.NRAN) Sopnanna Menke ' KS la le tap . SCOlornote OiVEIAND. JODY A Nemeaperls Adravetrara Sato COLTRANE. TRICIA A. knhan. In terketlag have Marra PreVeteelnay Mteadna CRONINWETT. CATNERINE PraDeragn ProteraMeit Ordwun KIntisrarn CUAIMINGS. CAROLYN K. ration SYNANY, Juniot DANEXE. BETSY .. Ant ea Selvage DAWSON. 50E A. Abilene Stara Ore KATRINA a independence JOwa en, tad Mass Communicant.. Parana, DICKINSON. %HWY n . Catarina reels and Nun BMWS. MARY S ()salad Pal, flame . ........... Junior DBMS. SUSAN Nuithlateer Ws Saimaa Senrar FARA, Mrdkeilno .... ELSTON KIM A. Hasa. Junev ACCOURSIO EftliKIN. JERILYN K. BMWs Amanda Realm TRANZEM. SUSAN M . An .. OLACKEtt CHRISTRIE M. . HAMMFASIREN. CONNIE PrePhysical Therapy BARBER. KELLY L. . Ark and Stints HARTLLY, WELLY A Marketing Shernee Mission . Jenne She erase Flethlra•A With.115 I crania rresranse Montt Tres rasa H ATCHER. SUSAN C. Leavened IC Srashranece H AYDON. LAUREL J. Waits NAYGON. LESLIE J W N Rafe and Vatehlto Trainman H UTTIT 01. MELISSA A. . Leas Sumat. Mn L andscape Araldlectuns Frantran Gm. k w. AA Jahn, aS Mass Contaranirat ' WT. JAN Topeka nation Manueno Sepeveara tiOCOT T. MVO C .... . . OHM Makesira . Frady.... BOUTS. KATHY E faros Grate Acts and Sciences Sophomore JAMMat GINA N. . . Pear Fashion Alarkanna JuNor JONES. COLLEEN P. , Topeka Acccadk SAVO( REIM. TACT L Hannay rad Mara C.11 r K ERR. KELM A. Fashion Malteting KIRKENCAU.. KAMEN S. t raga. EdUtaCs. KI 012BACH STACEY R Mara Hai K OOL. BEVERLY 0. Accesenfin0 Preen Viler depheranee transom Sane ANNA Amor lOtate Srationrare Haas.. Minn Sara El K(M(014. JOAN M Longman Cleenentary Education Junior LECHTENIWROTR. OREPCM. 1. Colby t Anon maskethig . rat rat MCCLIE. MflOA . . Ilutchinson Far Lilt and Nona. TtraMoprnom Avatar aie MOUNTIE. CAROL J Ovatml Pad. kw McMackin . . MEALY. JEANIVIE M Stott Cdy Emhart Madmting .. SMMWwe PLEASTION. DIANE L. blanhallas maclattino .. Sankt MR I TR. arAcr MIN4on Prefirrystral Therapy .. Freshman PALER. SUSAN C NOW Maw Dullness Aeanirsormlon . Raw MOHLSTROM. CLARA D. .. Lawrence Radio and TalmIstan . Mot MOMTY. REPECCA A. . Mcooming ... . Graduate MORGAN. LISA A Manhalun Accounting MORGAN. PATRICIA A. Manhattan Jeunsallsm and Mass Consmurtkallmas S aab. MURPHY. DIANE L OmaPo MA punortin9 scoot... MEAL ATCRA S L Empoiia Family LW and Hainan Demanmeni Sephoetowe MI TIILMLAMg. CATIFIWIE ChM.. flusInms Adrainiormlon Freshman NEWELL MARLA L Stafford Taal.. Marketing . Sailor PATTFASON. MEGAN S. Polk Mar Manifestant SOWN PETRY. BRENDA R. Cattalo Cie lames . Sanka MIL ELI ARLIN A Mn oial tenon Freshman PYLE. MEG M. Manhattan Ad Reath REINECKFR. JANII L °Poland Park Aorkultore Sophomore RILEY. MEGAN R Ilawalha Politkal Science . Swhommte CRIPItos Ptillasaphy freshman RUCH. RENEE N. . . N✓ysyMe Radio and Television Sophornom ROUDFICCON. JEANS TIE S . OyetInd Palk NirChuSig Saphonsate SA:4E1RO. LOWDER S. Overland Part Family LIN and Human Onielwmeol • - Scrono Cheyenne. Wyo SOIMITT. SHERRY J. 5.011 Oity Jo...m 1nm aaii Mat Communications JoNot SIMONE JULIE L. Olathe PloPmerInaty Skim Oeslonan STANFORD. VALERIE L yih Nia ageattiosl TinplitenrIng Ttellienon Still TERM NANCY PI Solna Motor Sophomore TEIOCRABIER. TANYA A Ewen. Design. Treenail 1ROJOYSKY. CAROL J Mositha Psychology Janie VANSRIMMIA. OKITIDA K Cued Bold Junk. WAINER, DARA G rival Fe wallet Arian WHIlttEY. SUE M. . . . Ovalsed P.M row kiewe and ' away WILLIAMS. JOCI l DeolaW Park Speech Patty,. Rothman WILSON. RENEE J Astarna. Clay An Poplattoce YOUNG. CINDY . Puente Wipe Compute. Stimwe Sopimencee Chl Omega 267 Delta Delta Delta 7t 4 evy At I RANDLE KELLY A. tUktotn r..401, Markraird Rtirshroan AURA. JAME C. . Volley COMIC Home Cc. aad Mass Communicatkos Sada ANOCRISOtt. JEAM K. . . Trinka K Mess City Education Ark. ARR. MAIIIMIET E. Landow. LONNA Maektglog Sink BATES. BARBARA 0. . . Mason (Runes. AdminattatIco Frotteror ISCULR. JCE4 E Onto A.claecture Juni,. ISLOtt.R. USA V. Wachs, TvdcoaPaY Vona. PdVIE R. JANA R Homer CHAO Pre Mue mew, . B IGGS. BEVERLY A. . .. Litawmottta Accounting MICKLEY. MICHELLE: C PwC . FRTACenorr 3 . ACCOOriaa . rlaililfliti BOUDREAU. MARY R . Prorie Valor W ilma Adoarattrattott Juno AMASS. SARNI I_ .. ' ROW Ilneaot Anew AROADIE USA C. 11011 Elotrantary Education Stoke BLALOCK. NOW 0 tfabm Mestatog ambit B URME1ER. JUUE M. Wichita Poe Pity Thom)! Ow own CAUDAL ' ' , USA A. Widata ✓ ather% Marketing JUNO CARROVIER. ANSE IS Overlord Pars OfAro Adroolsuatnan Salim CARPENTER. MORSE N. . Ovedred Park Fan LOT and Maw Ottodownota re eshrws COE CAROL A. WIRPOrtroon Social keen Sager CORN. ULM K. Mame CEO Apparel OLLIcr Sealer DAR DLPRE Manhallatt Soplaxaore LIKINTIO. AttILETTE AI RUM Park Dicta Administration . DOVE. MARY II ... ......... ... OM IRS ActontIng DOER. DARLA R Wrong Mackin Languor OUPGICE. STEPIVIRE A Owdand Post MOIMattrent . • . Ftedsoan FILIAL KYLE A. EL PITZPATITIOC SALLY A. laterite ArchlWeluta Mae PROST. LESLIE E. Mamma OkY Anirnallsni and Man ComaradkotIons Seam PRESCHIETI. PATTI Oroteed Park MitkotIno . Ara PLINK. SUSAN I. ORR Chetnist CAREY. GAIL F_ Stafford Jownollon11111, Moss Cornntawatkos . Junta Shalom. Mission Oemonlary Glocadort HAGGARD. KAM:RINE A. Orettand Pork Psydwiww HAJEINI. RAM A. Ovntseld Park PrOFOOICal Theney MALE. LISA R. Rada Wino Plaaaco Senior HARTENSTERI. MOVED A. %Rho Busnriss aoreaesayea HAYMAN. Deal E. .. I Met4wW0 Scptornoor HEATH. KYLE A . Owsload Pork Seas Wtek gnat 28 Delta Delta Dena IIFIDERBRYCHT. LAURA I Liementaty lattoUon HIGOASON. KELLY J. Pthinmlas tOUGGIAS. SISSAII rt. Otwocal PcKonica HUMPHREY. SUL t ' JENZINS. SUSAN n pelt j JENKINS. EMMA I. Ans W Selene. JOHNSOM army r Physical COutsbon JOHNSON. INA A Physical ralut Sian JONES. K AR Plicketasa . Junks. SON Junks Matta. freshrnan Totatha Jsa • TOPS. Stint Mellon Sophassom Seine Jutio. OWN. Saphshcire Peat Sant Menem, SP•COUS Sens It-swell Myst. Crescent drive — Cars are faced to park in the crescent In front of the 51•yeanold TriCelt house which houses 67 women. but only provides 2025 parking spaces. DOW Delta Delta 269 Delta Delta Delta IMAKFR. NANCY F Kona. C.Iy Doren nu TanenAnY Junior I ANE. LINDA 14 wasent Minim Oneness Adetienumon neovnan LASHBROOK. %FICK, L Kasai City Mean LEE. DEBBIE . Physical EParancel . .. Junior LYONS. AKE C. . Masco ' Errantry Frucanw. SONNOrniet Lea nal PeePhytical Tenapy rmheran MAIMING. MARY. L ... WkPan ProLaw . . MELISSA A ... WHIM, Bannass Adminnuana Arks MCGROOTB. AMY L , .. Overland Pan Physical Erin ainn .... . Freshman MCKEE, APITIELL A . Mareullan °kennel Fagine nlly Wrenn MOB . ALLISON C . Onnland Pan Thychalogy Junior MICKEY. CYNTHIA A. ManInnan Acoseano . Freshman MITI FR. FARRAR. J .. .. Nanhetnn Pharr trucern Seromote MILLER. REBECCA L Mannatnn Mystal Education Seplunee MOE MING. SUM A. . %WNW Prance Arun MISCH MO. CAMILLE even Architecture ....... .. . . . Junior POTTER. JULIE Y. .. .. RaldeArt Clly Annually . . Senor REED. LORI B. Inner Wet rune. Saphornere ROWLEY. KAIHRYTI L . Kassa City PrealtdrIne Arne RUTTER. JANET L Overland Park ratheau . . ...ma SCITEUERMAN. LISA M. Gat (MY Pre Maser. Preahron SCH 4 11. NAIMY K . .. Overland Park Llenwerny Snot. - Socha... SCHMITT. SALLY A . , PreNursing . Scarterraore SUXTS. ANITA J. Tope. Business Admieastrittlen . - SOthealete SEW. PATRICIA L . . . M. Jamb SOPYrnne SHIVELY. Jar J Lebanon Ennis SMITH. SHERI L. Rams City AccovsUna Setim STEWART. STEPHANIE Tonna ratkeny German STONE. SUSAN E. Overland Park Sony Life and 14.man Penh.... Sena SUSAMME K nuaswIe Inaerla Deuce fluent. 7EBSOTT. AMY S Topeka tinscat TitchnolnlY Freshrmo TOLMAN. LORI A . OrtrIsnd Park Modern tmOnnrSnhonnt VAMORLR. SLY L .. . Toren At Protenional El.....nrery Ed re. WATSON. DEANNE K Monallan Mentalism Uinta) . WELLEMER. ROBIN It _ Photne Sot WESTFALL CAROL A Karma Cey {Tyska Carman Junior W1001115. TONI S. Mhanapais Fienatnaey Education . .. Sake WINNE R. VICKI A Ow.Land Pak Alt EMnan WOODS. ATLODY el oneland Pan Mat 4•Ing SopIrmore Overland Park Makin termer. Arne 270 Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Phi All RI I) 1.ARY I Colleyerte Aril k!). .11)1111)1 A mark KIDD ' Pt di.Kol L.S.KoLd)o Meree MICA. JOSI-PH M. Erma. Cmy rAgnateln) TechtS11. Hie BARKER SIEVE R ColleyYddi Accounting . Mb, Agricultural Eromenks Sala BISHOP. CRAIG A. Siva Buenas Famainn Suphornme FIORD DAVID L ALdene ItiokNY Inelliman CARM CHAEL. DAIR I W.chadp Architecture Ettetimart COFTLER. Mr+ •S Gedirey Pm Design Peolenkien Feeehmen CROSS. JONI R. • Dann Race Fleihmen DAVIDSON. DOWN) C Kamer City. Mo AnNterodre ,, ELLX)T. JOHN S. . Kansan City Engetter4r0 FrMawn FERRARI. MICHAEL S WK hits Mokety Sc.gnomot FERRY. ARNOLD L. Lawn Pre OSP, DEF.mkaa Freeman WHIngln El;g1rItt;i7rErgrr Denman CalroA13. End Science and ' Washy SOinsenore Mohnsion PlettIttal Cagliteurhg Serdoe FREEMAN. WAYNE L . GoOncy. U. Architectural Engineering Prm tman 0000LSKI. TIMOTHY B. Pashto Marra Resource Kmageenam Salmi HARRELL. ROBERT D. tennon Journallum and Um Convemscednen . Julos HATHAWAY. KEIQlETH A ... . Kandla City Am and Sciences renlowun . HAYNES. 101w hack. City Cs-envoi EntwirenL3 Sophornace HIGGASOM STEVEN IL Othi tatline•fin 140.0.11Y Beek ROUBCRAFT. Nt It same SpRrn min AuChIleCture Jump JOIlf Oat BRADLEY Abilene AEL P Atlene Frneemn JORGENSEN. STOART S. grooldnesi S.D. Ectinemica Senior EASTER. rLOYD D. Conunntim Science Am. KNAPP, 71 407HY Eh , easton .1: Prairie Vamp Downed DV Henry . . Topeka Eleciskal FigmentIng . Motor MCMAIN. OF.ORGE R. JunaOn Cry Nina Rmottrot Maimperneni Freennan ME-MA. AUOIAEl. J. depths EletlAral tryArweang MERTZ. DAVID IL Muinonn, Penn Pet De cm Prolemlon Sophomore MEYER. MARK C. Owns. Pre MoScine Stphorncre MOORE. CHRIS M. Jcarnallarri and Man NEML711. LOOPS C. We 900011. WILLIAM T. Ceentnectleet knee MIES ' S, RANDY H Mann Corynunrainns Sophomme . NoeMbranplon. Penn. Serra . Paola Sag . . WeIgnaton Jurwe W100. Sailor CKIASEBARTH. SCOTT Atomenlag SAMUELSON. ERIC C. SCIICIIKI. WAYNE LewncemIll SCHONEWLIS. MARK An SEGURA...an KO A Femme SHOET. ROBERT 0 Cleaned hmsineving SIFNIAMDIR NEAL. C. d4 dog ScienCe and rimcGement SIAUVAN. JAMES D. trectnarcal tageeering TATRITN. DOUGLAS S. Managermat WATTS. MARTIN R. $4ectnakol Fintineering 741 10. MARC Puna Sc.., sH Induthy Atellene Ermerran Manna Greek. Penn Sent thmennurilt Sink Penn TIMM. Senior . Vevey Comet . Freihnun Delta Sigma Phi 271 Delta Tau Delta CHAPPELL MARY n Housernothet ANDERSON. CHRIS J Overland Pak A(Cot✓ting . BECKMAN. BRENTA. Oakky Manersent SSW MIL. STEVE G . . °attired Perk AccIRAIRmal ReptnererRa Reeshomn . Parts DerthcH Essarrad Nsars BRASS. DAVE R. RISS AprISHalal ESIMOWN BROOKS. MARK C. Simi. Cowl EsseEra netts CALDWELL RICKY D PoeIra AR, and Sass ... .. ... . Eardwns COCK. LAMS L. . Topran Pre Phaskal The. Ars COOPER. SCOTT W. Ora Ran Arts anal Sites Sank. COWAN. MARK V. ... . . Roardlle H isktf Seals. CROMUIWETT. PJ Ormland Park Archasural Irentannp SS CEARCORPE, MIKE J WHYS Pars Awhornore Ca Oros Pre Dnmasity Feeihrun °LINEA. JOE Ns:tee Pass Card EnOsadna HARDIN°. ROB L. nosey B usks ASESIsSon . . . Sank:. ISCH. JR. Mona PrechaniS EnaInsme EnnArnon Cads Pis Awleuhural Eacesnles Ropsware JARS. EDWARD J. Saks PIS PINSMcal Englneerlag Sankt JAHRAUS. JOE G. fella III. Ai Shure! Ecarnenka Sephoese JOHNSON. BRADLEY J. Wakes° :SSW Sabi JURCSAK. MMIE Ovedwal Park komirLd EargIneaktp ASH S ASH EndlnaermOShBMwxcM KENNEY. WILLIAM Deeds! Park Finals SS KLOCK DAVE S Prakle1r1Sge Asehancsal Enolnesng Asa KNORR. JAY W. — . Oshad Park ..kornalhm and Mom Corrms• R.en ScHhavcre KREMER. MARK C. .. . mats CanalslIon Sante SS, XRENCIA. MICHAEL C. Shine OWN° LAWLESS. JOHN J Cheesed Park Markets Janet LITTLE JEFF P Prad Stage OwnHal F Ail W I 44) ROpPosnow RACY. JAY H. Mrsapolk B ASH, FaluslIon Seas MCCUE I . (..REA., S ittatton tarchatat al Fattneartny Sophomore Araks faatinen Aderwessaphan . I les Rms. MOIRA. CL WHOM I PNISabag Isnetska Prelims MYERS. I YNN C Perry P ieta. Fiertos REAL WILLIAM A. Smell finals Roar DELTA DARLINGS f ROM ROW: J.4 Yoga. 1:Yane Mum L.t lenos, Grace MSc SEC. OND ROW: Al.. Suhumna. Owl Lively. Jana WI . Cathy Ocala so. Gna Prs THIRD ROW:LInI.eA Sir Arm. (Sy A in:car:h.Cady A, PAcCeRor, Tin SmatM, SUM. SIMS. Barbara Clean r Winter evening — Bare trees and a snowy lawn surround the Delta Tau Della house. O ' CON14,11. JIM P. - Salina thesis cal InsIncubi SUMO. X Y.RM. FAME R Overland PGA Corr fryrynrelbsj - freshmen OILY..IIP. W. Overland Anti Rana end TekstIRen Jsnor WWI ROISERT E. Pane Perk Madness Mullett...Sin rteawson ROIWRISON. ELLS Cold...1m Enstneenng rn-thrsul ROL. DAVID A. Waken, Cerrosnry Sanwa JNO SCWSIKH. IttVIN L VAInoe Mrchamel EIVIIMednip Sophownsee SHIAMAN. JOHN C Cdu%41.01 NI. era foxes . . FrOthrObn STARR. BLAIR II Iliac Posen ittYLassinay 01.345 Soplmmory SIMNEL, LIMOVI II WIIOS. PtelJr• Juror 5WanSOri. BROM A Coursal Grose Filtthillain THARP. T I. 1.coen• . Sopharna Overland Past Colby Juna Rtnwn Jn.. inside ViReoe Awry Plansottan Vt. s. Tirlittf Y. TIMOTHY J. ChomICSI rnglewning TOCISLE.E. DARN] I nyith WALL. JUIRLY D. WI ' LB. HARIIS S Animal Scknce and Industry WILLIAMS. JOKY S Badness AdffiC41 1 MK. WInGAIL JLIPREY L. nsnnereg I Della law 1.),.:Ita Delta Upsilon AMMONS. BRUIT C. COMPUltf ANDERSON. DONALD S. newt BAHR. STERNE?. J MCMINN. . DOLAR. Matt Conenattion Science BREEDEN. Mel W .. Warapon. Can PseVeterrory Mane . Junior D URNL T 1. LOLGORT M. Seer Cny Actor:04 Sophomore B UItl. JOHN L. daybreak CASTOR. L. Rurell Accord.%) Feellivion COOPIREO. SCOTT A. Overand Park Wraith Monaganonl Seals DEGENNA.PDT. MARC J Awkakoral Euncenka ant ocnA,rR. GARY Hinhinfon Acramtlp DILLON. KELLY Otra Ceenttuttlal to Junk. OPANL JAMES A PmEMMDA Predeaders Preohnon DOOLL JOHN K. Ordand Prk Trance JuSc Orerfind Prk Frearron SHE DU ' S FRONT ROW: Ardor M MUM. 9Ayla L Reny Shoty J. Lolly. All L far Aorta Tr, Amy S Tebbot. Kerb A Waren SECOND ROW: Ina Gerearree. Beth Mt rote. Chem. Crept...IL Debtre SI a sty. Mls Is OulLicts. Sally Trupstricla 0.0.y An. Sorel Wagons. Veber. Salm Detre Post, Chat Stk.. THIRD ROW: A.41 Middy,. Darns Hamper. Kaden Atm. Suny Porrno Party Pease. Gs Sark.. Korai Co.. Storrs. Meer Mathetie rah FOURTH ROW ' Shan. L Lew rot. Dram A IRO, Mr: Jeer K Lelia Lana L Ilverotort. Morkn A U. LII. Herrernam Sr .. G Hoek BACK ROM Arxr L. Sprat. RAIre Ai Merino. Jennifer A. Crarar. Keay J Broker. Cynthr S May. Darr D. Starry. Sharon L Gray. Am. Jo Soria Barbra A Wow. 714 Della (Ina:Inn EBERLE RUMS L Sara thawedPlearran GAREGOT. Omen. NM Ogrocal Dr Feahr nan Oral Baal Mae CAW. DOUGLAS A. Shama: Dasinens Afranhanaon CROSDIDIER. net C. ... ..... flab. Asnculiteral Eanareas CONN. MARK P. Salta E mmy Freaman HALLMAN. BRIAN Y. NoWawa treads tamale. Santa NERN, DRADLRY D. Topa, Actant Sophomore LIEWITT. OCALA I- Topeka Comeratka Scarce Sophoerat ELIEGER. STANLEY ArcWe ACCooNNG Sophomore JACOBSON. JON N. JR. Ovalead Park EneinttanO Tattaa•Ed Seam JAMESEA. TAD A. Scott Coy PreYearary Mooch. JONES. OMAN L Maas Elnonot realrean JORDAN. TROY R. Sara Omani Adroleituake Sophomme RAPPER. JOHN M. Rallmeed. Week Archaean Soar BLAND WILKE E Overbnd Pak Frogman SONAR MAX L OM XUTINA. LARRY G Casa Beal FleCtokatsy SOPENenora CAROECO. ANTHONY J. Orcelod Pak AcaRiang Rahman Mock Owelnallca Wawa e e. e e e e !wax lath Petandleire ... nvalTen MCKELVEY. JOHN C. • Cad EALIWAMO Sophornora METERS. DOUGLAS IL AccotothIl PIN METERS. CREGORY T. Marione An% NW Sanaa MORROW. RK M Saba Mame Jona MELLY STCATILN Ovaland Pari Arcata. EtatlenCtil Sophomcoa NEMEC. TONY A. Tank AtmagIng Setae DOERLE. PAUL L A. Conslivake Science bract PEARCE. APT D. Ovaland Mot Basins Admen aloe Emanate PIERCE, CORDS C. Ulm Niko Scant. and Moraroot POSSON. DONALD G. . honor. Alchltauml Eninmane .. FrMMmn RIRMARDT. BRADLEY M Glen Dent Nothaemal Ergneam aria safinixtrtcot. ALAN B aths Adminkwealen Sophornao %ADLER. WARM) 0 Aichton PreVetalray Malkin Sophomore SERER. CARARO I( Mt Napo Ant .rd Sanwa . Juror SHARPE. DOILIN AS M ANNoecloto Junco SONDEM GREG L Baba. Accoumka SOPIsomat SMRLEY. DALE L ANNA, Aeronomy !NNW MILLAR. EMI D. — Gan Bed Comb...then Selma Sophomore STANLEY. MD R Topeka Atalanta EnantaLOO • • • Rahman STECYR. DAVE St Ottawa Pork Cormrot tan Scheme Frearan Palatal Seance . Sonia UPOIGROS STEVEN R Orem roam Is. WALOCOL PATRICK P. Camden PIAL B onnets AdmeAttrahen Sopennam OnethrolFeeSnotylea Junior WINIER. SART A. Coarkk nuns ass WITTER. DAVID P. . Galan. Ofilo Waked Educaloo . Haan WORM. WARD A . . Cheencal rashness Scrorehre Delta Upsilon 275 Farmhouse Ii BANKS. CHARLES Ramey Awladlurt Ecomatok SLAAUW. JAMES IL Agriakode Lwowles Rolm CAR1 Ilk NAND Stook.. Prat SoFterome CARLSON. WAYNE S. Simian Anima de wet. and Indmary Frotevemn CARLTON. TERRY L URN Rem tondos Mot CORMANAN. BRIAN E. . Ramos. Milling Ssioute and Manaersewn Sank. CARNES, DAVID A Hays Musk COTT. ROITERY J ay Celia AgomEny DAVIS. DIRK IS Wicks. mot PURGASON. alumni W. Emmen Jesuit.fl eitcaseks tHrtior CALF. J GARRETT . Aom Nudno Freirkedng GARDINER. ORES A. AsElaid Animal knot and lodestry Mot GARDINER. MARK R, Aselsof Animal knee and Industry tram GATES. CHAN L . Celamter Animal Mixt and Industry Sado. GILMORE. BRYAN H. Cepa Mance Hoyt Animal knot MI nd SsOltesome GOOD. KEVIN T. OtaeloIte. Mira Animal Seems and Industry Sake 1 HARI:OWE. STAN D. Mande MalIwnsiks. , , Mae HERBSIER. JEFFREY C. Mamie Anima Sow. and Indosuy Sophomore HILDEBRAND. ALAN D. . Sluiced Aedmitton. Walks, ETeewnon HILL. SCOTT L Mosby. Itak. Anima Stint. are dusky HOCJI. KEITH L. Mellteoce Enelneethe TeetmORMY Sager HCRNITAKER. GARY A. SIMON AenanomY Sophomore WRIT. BRIAN J. Arkansas Oty Pre Vtosemy bladicine Fteshman ISAAC. LES .............. . . Libe I Awkokuse Economics JAME. BRIAN A. Valainary Medlars Peetomo JOHNSON. SCOTT O. Sonclan Animal Science ard Industry .. . .... Sophomore KEMP, TOOD L Petty Rale AN are Sciences Frahmsn KEEFER. WAN C M.. Chornical Engineering Junin NOWELL. JEFF L Kamm Aeronomy Soplwarvade KLOG. KEITH M. LiaraiMe Elostrkal Enentedeg Ea. artzumes. KIM D. Potty PTO Aerloskum Ecommoles Realm LARSON. BCO L . lenralha NeVeterInsry Medicine 1.111000111T. DOWEL J. Ward Mao end TdcMkn Stoke LLEWELYtt RICHARD V. Inky ASIOnomy STENTencor MCFALL RANDY L earths PreVeinknory Meat. holm MEYER. JOT L. Stated Ekon... terthanks Jun MORTON. MARK M. Cc...outwit Sec. Sun;.. NOOLER. MARKS. Morhstlan Hortkultate sour OLSON. MARK R. Hoodoo Velolnary Medicine Sake PATTERSOtt ROLIERT C. VeoWaL ONo Animal Scone and beaky Junior :4 a p. 276 Farmhouse Farmhouse 277 PAIR. STEVEN Re Elate PAULSEN DAVID S Mehmicol ravine:raw PCLION. GALEN II AertUHUISI Feasts PIVINIME TIMOTHY PI Maces014400, POSTER. Kilt O Awictural taortrocs RAGSDALE. BRYAN D. AN RODETORYF. RYAN S Onto RUMMY. LYNN D. Asektute Etat SALES. DARYL G Atemeny SEVF.RANCEL FREDERCK J Aentultal Journalism SEVERANCE. JAMES W Merit Enobt SMITH. RIS D. eV Atineute Etta. SPARE. FUJIDAI I K Pranterty Peabeine WM. ROY A. AfFleautt Walt SOLIRES. MARK A . Anima Stet and bate. SWALLOW. KEVIN W. Antal Stet and ' Stu TOPWS. JEFFREY B. Agettura Erwietealem WALKER. KIM A. Sonia Wain 41 01.WID. SCOTT Anima State WHITE. TIM K. EMI nattletelli. ace. IS AFiercellwal Educate. ROWELL. KURT L Fantelloral Pattie. id ssut e Paw Met Mine Bantle ' loch SECOND RCM K PEARLS AND RUBIES roftm„: .1.1 6.onYADsisrevc.Ti± Karen m Wane. Darn, Mte S Putts Dees Mart Spores Salto Soneert Beet JUNto Aetna Sent Waktrent, SWISCITOIO Topeka Oradoale Sludat • Vat), Center Jute Anti obi Valky Fab . Juno Btu Fredienan Sew t Ate Fremon tab JuNer Si Join Ana Seek. Att. ter Rudiment Matta Set CDR Cane fete Its .areee Set FE Worth. Tens Sat Nat Hal Sookorsore Si iosn Marlon rsolunan McPherson Freshman Gamma Phi Beta Hoene.. DALEY. mat A. Orend Perk Aram Scene, And Indvety SOPhireace RANSON. MISSY” . Price Panay Lee and lean Develop-nine heehenen B ERB0104. MELer S PenileIran he Physkel Gee Sophomore BRAHOOCK, F.LtrAECIN A . Eatrey trIe end Peon Debited • . donne . . . Lawrence wide EConornesereassCcermunacatens . Steen ORGISINO. KELLY A. Metthettatt Elt•Wataly Education Sealer B RENT. LYNNE IA ME Mo PreNwOria .. SPoKMn MOOS. BABETTE M nee merlon Dereley Garen Freshmen ORLINER. SUSAN SnNn eke Aertnermen Senbeenere AUG. KAY 1.... Freshman DURANGO. TERRI S. Lanka Eknocertary (Gem Sealer COUGHS:HOUR. LAURI L Moe lee Owe . Senior DAY, NANCY R Lam Frey Ilk end Mimeo farventam Se legem DESIDSKI. HUM CI Overe Park Rode end Gerdes. .. 4erkol OEITMER. MIOCMA S Lease eta Freshman OROUNARIA MARILEE I( - Dees PrePtoterwonal Eleneary Fgkarkn . Gee FISIOUSON. KAREN J. Oanknd Part Psycholtgy EOM LISA A. . . .. . Wathera Rae and Ttleirlflon rtakire GOOGRO. mnAtor A. OVefland Pah Atinarmc . - - - - Ettshmen HARRISON. KATHY S Newton Jotenelitm ear Man Communkare AnNCI OOCTSCH. GAYLA J. .... . . .. Heiden Meal Technology .. 641110e GREEN. MARS E. . Lawtente imenet Onion Soptome, GROVES. LIbIM J. Overland Park Management Freemen HARMLLSS. AEG C Pee %Vole Am-earn . Sophomore IIEETER. USA 4 emattary Cacation Jew nrimramArt LISA A garden RIM Jpeniailin and Mat Communkation Sophomore ' trial. STACY R. Lawee Food end Plutrabs in OutInest fleshiest HOHTELLPLAII. THERESA A elle Pm law Oahe MING. MARY At VAnteAr An. as eve Free HOLLAND. FLORENCE. It Mealant Emery reaties Geer HOLLAND. SOtORA Mncien Arts and Sciences. Freers MOVER. IGROA A. Orly Curler Ans and Sclewe. Seem WALK JACQUELYN L Oakky Greer Norval. weAtto. 8)a A. - fens rot on Maeltenne K ARL CA111MINE J Gee JOW14 1410 end Mee Commeme Sophere KARLIN. PATRICIA S. Odell AecoureIng eke K ISSINOIER. MARILYNN K Hence Canunie.• Inmost . Sopherrem MENG 1Y. MAUREEN J. meander AA nd Sciences . .. ... . Free K LUG11. ctivatni P Gage PrePotesminal Elementary keen . Ekren Alarm. KIM J. Sara City Chtirkig Enntnn0 rearms LAMMERS. FE LE A. . ,, , . Oulalt POIllial SOM.% ,,,,,,,,, 278 Gamma Phi Beta NRQMAIL AIM[ . Leawood Ilealotas AdinWatnUon . . Sete Pony Rene . rot LAWRENCE SHAWN% L . . . Nowa An. and Science. LEVITOL ROBIN L Ow Pon. IGO Motivating Sett WOOERS. DEW Martonthot Accost . Atria LOEWE . CINDY L MUM fashion Marlotte. Sophomom MATO PAW MIA. Salt Lake OW. Utah Jong end Mow Common wk. .. Sonbr MILLER. PAOI.A J. MR I S. JULIA P. Mathernatlek Eductstk. NEW1JN. MICHELLE A . Kam OW Lhanwetary Edocollea Mot NOWMAN. NEATTIOTL Chettand Park Early Oidhood Educible Freeman NORTOP. DANA L Ovedand Park Psythetogy Ceuta Iheitwoon PALMA, SAM Amount.. PLTIRSON. KLLSY L- ANs aro Sciences POOH. TA CERA D. . Phytkel Cat POPE LETITIA A. Mu[ CO con . REDREW APRIL L PretloWag REESE. MARY IL ToPMa Stsytortto Mt Hope pest . DoOse City Sophorme emeny t11 111h• SOPhOITVe REYNOLC6. COME L Geoland Pork Moo SAGE. STFPKAME S. PhillipOurg Ekolentoty Coluanka .. ... . JuniOt 4R•Rmirm end Ms CeInsu-RamiRce Ania SOIROTH. ViCKI A Dante Swecame SEARS. SUZAN K W. Pant Pro. by • SELLERS. KIM S. Lyons RaMicm Mobetw. Sopharnwe SMAMEL, DENISE L Gee Posit Prettoking Owlet SMITH. SUSAN I._ . Ow Path Amiuring Pteohmto STOSKOFT. DECKY L. Volley FORL Menke trod bunts anal Atztoweonew SoPhanote SWEENEY. SHELBY A. ' Cnintet Fashion Pleactog - • Sophomore TATeer. AMY E Winston Kaely GNI... CarcoGn Actor THOMAS. TERESA Ow Co Morgans Junky TLYNNSEND. LESLIE Owittnd Peak not lophoenee TO.NSEND. MORAY L Owebad Pelt Pewee Junior TUNS. MELVA J. Garde. Om Scchamtm Marhanan Junior WMDE. STACY L Kann Economics WAWS. CINDY L Etworenno ottrooloO WALTERS. EMILY J Pramon, Tons Arran Top. Pre.man Topeka WATSOCC VROU K Goat Rend !won. and Mon Comonowasect rreahman WF.LCIL KELLY S. Genova Pr WOO Walk .. Sopttornewe • Leavenworth SoPhernow VOONO, KATHY L . PrePtoreasiowl OementatY Lem WEST. TAMMY A. Wootalion and Kota Co OTSIIIULS. JAPE Inovectuy F ducathan Attwohnti - WOOL GlIDGE. MALMO .1 klmoctory education WRIGLIT. KIMBERLY K. Pcntcol Selowe Shawnee talons Sake Otchnd Pak .. Junks S.n wane Mae Maine V. Crotelond Pan Peon Gamin Phi Bela 279 Kappa Alpha Psi ATKINS. PHILIP R. fall rimhunt. M.Y. Iced Scknee end IlmAntsy Senior courtroom,. KEVIN R. local Sdence• Ronk IleNDEASOM. AKtuts. rt . . Kansas ell, EngIntel ) eeerweeely Sink. HtNIWRSON, VKIOR Menu• (sly Meneng JOHNSON. JAMES A Tacoma. Wash lee Soento Julia LlL MILVIN TeMOrr.). VAIN fatten Miekeing Sophne SMITH. MARX T. SOWea P•ych!:letn Sewn STONE- MARVIN K. Pientuen Prek•Ran• See:e• THOMAS ?AARON I Sohn lir k .11 I nywnnll Jun. hH GNAW Stepping out — Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity members survey the weather from their house across from the city park on 14th Street. END FOWS SEIM OMNI= • s. nap •al am MISS walla wares=t1 • ■ lin= Nan Manna ' AMPS MOMS a Ma ii•a Mal vs so ...a peier.24e.ne,.. • • 3(.• 780 Kopp° Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta ROOTH. INA L. lkommothe AHNEN. JANICE P.M %Rap Ertl Chli.00d TAuaRlRa ALBRIGH1. SKARI I. Rome Sfemh Pat...Nagy . lrop.v.we Al PI neTonARA A Wald la Pre ONArailatal imtemmy Frfocielon Fretlyran ANDtR$ON. D. Ott . Shama. Synth PATheaoly Seim ANDUISON. DIODE R. Swine. Ammon Edatallta SagegraNt RAMP PRISCILLA . , Russel MA ' RRA Sett MRR$N. WAN. t bow.. Adreinlwaikel Frohinan BARKER. KADLEEN M .. ANEW. ,,, Frehlaan Aadaa“ TWOmIgo Pscletelons Fteshown Cal PANE N. Overland Park Peeler CAM. JANET Ot TopeW Can.. Slaw Freshman !DEN. JAIET M . 011ate Aelhontsannal Oenvotary Falwallon Soganae COLEMAN MARY S LIMN.= Ans awl Snerron CONRAD. OWL L Peale mar Suwon Aelnins moan Freawon CONROY. REGINA 4. Odoll WNW Design Sealee COOLEY. MONET A Swarm Mrkeekq. ANN OHS SHAN CAR AR WHIP Pit Design Pobleulors Totaborowe CROFT. SULAIWE D. Ovedond PAM Itoehrotrury . . CURRAN. PENNY S. Salford . PreArnen DAWSON. MONA I Meech. Liar. !Rawer Delb. . Jun DEFOREST. DIANE J. Peabody AalloOPHOTT MAK CARROT n . Peabody FAWN CARAT•co Sopron.. WITH . ?WI tete Gm. Ned lerm.m. OHM JOYCL M . %KIVA Wiener DeM. TrTIORenes MOTT. NANCY F. Collor. Colo. ProPronamkeel Elementary taRaRloo Moe FORNES, STACEY F. MAT PreveNinmy Medea Sophomore FOY.UR. USA ANN HattataSI Freshman FOX. JULIE Mahlon Make.. Frahm. FREEMAN. CERRA l A rooming Frethman HAGS.. LYNN M. Overlard Park PrePhytlosl TRAMP .. . Pies., HAWES, REBECCA A. E•Apato Jos oases and M.L. COMMWITIMITIM .. Ertibmon H ICKEY. WM I— Mahe JAansilys and Mom Cornmewo KM Frahm. MOWS. JODY D. Prairie moot AN ard Salencs SQgvcrg Ham EmmeMes Ghteman Arabi H OOK. JAN 0 . Saarallee Famed Fiesta. Manhattan Nett. Meta JACKIE C. MALMO. Foshlon Madman. .. . Twice IRlkIIyw ST6IW M. .. Mullevale RAW. Maker.. Sophomore HISSING. CHERYL A. - • TWA. (Temenbsy Erloastbn Kappa Alpha Theta 281 Kappa Alpha Theta IKWIER. Jli I M. Caned Pan inePecnisuond Eleinenlary Lount.no And JACOBS. CP ANEW t Pont. Vlibps Plenwatay taxation JAEOLLS LAURA 0 P.a.., ViNage B usmen Frearron JORNSCItt DIANE R . °wetland Park Elocintol Ingatning Sophemon JORKSC 1. KAREN K Matra VA , Rennin. . Jun,: KANE ORA A Hasington Fabian larekatep Sophomore MUIR PAULA K. . MaeWien Camp.let Science Redo MOT BACK KAIREt. A. Topeka Mt. 1 Selene., fnestartan WELLER KELLY . Lava W ow Annanon KLOCK CONNIE K itempeon Va. Fallow Mannino Sept.:none KOPP. LLEADETII L Prelate. . SopMoan IJETOURNEALL PINEL J . %LNta EngHwang SLOWnect MADL..3001 K. Ondond Pork Peetlurs1.4 .. - - Penh...en MARTELL. LAURIE 14 Topeka Compute taxa . . Sophontone MCDOWELL. AIMEE S CNnde Medenng . Junky MCGILL. BRIDGET 74 Sharon he KWH.. ThtfJP .. MCKINNEY. NANCY K. Pedepententt D rawn AArriNVI•11011 SeSee MCVICKELL TANYA D. Able:at Business Admanslealion MEARS. SIIERRI A. Independence PhelosephY Sailor MERRILL. SARAH E. empanel LICIIICIIWY Educate Senn mERSHON. MICRIL I 7 A Otto•ian PrePtlyekeil Tered.PY I Lohman MILLER. BRENDA S. Lanka Adowling kale; MOPS. JANET S. kernagiall IBM Man Stela. MURRAY. KELLEY K. Leawood MlrlkulCat Swim WWI, ANGIE A Ail. and Sonny OAKES. LESLEY C Ilenineen bnS.lrsrgn O ' CONNOR. KELLY Amende of Science. ORR. DEANNA L. . ant Velem freshman Yates Caw.. ragman scanyee Minion Sinn Soptermore OSTERTAG. PAMELA S. Sea•voe minion PreProfewand Elementary F.duniket Freshman PETERSUE. KIM R Computer Selene. Flannery Education MOSER. RARER R. Marketing ... . . PI TIMER LINDA S R•dlo and Televklen PRAY. JANIS M FINinte . New Coy Junitt Anew Overland Park Sena Overland Pan Finhenan POOR. JANICE 6 W. Loots. Mo. rood Psi teddllon !claw Sato RATHBUN. DENIM. C Overland Pack Pennon Ma who .. . . . Junta ROBERTS. CYNTHIA 0 Owe .... Pack PeeProfesainal Elementary fehmeenn Sophomore MIKIIICK. alines s . . Wynn. Nis SW Sat... Fresbenen ROLLINS. SHARON L Prune Wing. NN and Seances Eteamon SANDF-RS. . NW %Wage Jeurnallern end Man Concouneetions Sophomore SCHOvOLDU1. VAL A Ontlard Path IlLedwnisoySophomore SERER. (PIERER . WPM rontiman MODS LAURIE A. . . Moine Knape Fool and PLAneart Sekrne Finneran SETTER. SUER%. . Aa,cnon Coy rapika Marlton, . 5vphohMe 282 Kappa Alpha Theta Pyramid power — Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Sigma members perform during the finals of the Body Building contest in the Union Courtyard. I ht event was part of Greek Week activities and pittod pairs of Greek houses against each other in displays of Greek spirit. This group was named the winner of the contest for its efforts. SNOWY?. SLIZAhrt ir, Wshh• Ant W Spence. SophOrnor• SMITH. PRIMA S Fr I rummer:4th Preflwary . Freshman SMITH. MACICLLE L. .. , Paddle kneeler Desht Sophernere SION. LORI A. . . . Lasted Accounting Freshman Sit MARL USA K. WIthaa Matkaling .. 5oWhahbaha STOREY. MIME A linOrrheor , Arad SWANEY. ELLEN K. WItiew Goshen AOMNIIMPIIKK ScolX•riOre TEM4E. LORI K 1.01S0:1 — . — ... Sophomore Sophancee VIOLS. AMY S. ONM MOO BINS •••1 Institheoml etwadeve•I ' TILTON. SUSAN A • Prtlu • 70015. KATHY Morreapele • Jetmae Septgeneor Elenratary bauermon flatmate Pablo Mope Family LIM AM Human DeeNOPmem WOODSON. PRAT HER 5 Ponaleria Aar and Spencer. SePhocnot• KLIpp.11 Alpho Thera 293 Kappa Delta EVAN. tVGGT ATKEY. KAREN E. Radio and Tekatalen KACHEIOR. TERI M Actmeneng IR tC60€. PAIIII Sport, Pall (Amy . Pitmir. SOLVEIG Took. and Nuittilon atuoce Ovtrland Palk Hankie wicuite FreitAman W-chita Juniee tut Saga BUSSE. JANA L. . Krvtas City. Mo. Meier DiaMin Senbe CAM SCXA COOKY J Engem. Attatutism end Masi Catirverilvolivit 5 ranote CA 4SM CYNTHIA A wskaocy Jaw Junior CASET, KELLY A. , inclon City PrePrelesskeel IF, me.-A le y I- 4“ ' lb., .,.-puiencoi alAMPLIN. KAMP L. . . . , Cede. Vale Atevuntirei . Jew COMORO TERESA V COOPER. PAM D. Emmen Administration CORSON. Mr ANIr A . Penny Life and Human Dretimptivent CURTIS. KIM 0 FlemenIsey CILARDLII.NIARIA S Medkal TterralodY Ovine% AD SophOnx e mtainitan mei-Nur Overland Rao SA • re Mesita HISS Stott CA: F ram.. DECKER. CATHY A. 0.trtaius Pork Inlet , Design Sake DOIA). CvNlitta. IA Wakeruid Ratan midi TelmtmeA NelAtemeire FIELDS. JANA S. SETAMented 94EKAKee FOSKOHI. KW 0 DO City Tas mcn Matkoting . , Seamen ROSIER. SHERRY L Cald•it• Redo ord TelevIvon .. Soper., FRANCIS. CAR01. J Attica firciAVAal Jo...madam Jusor EVE. ANNE K Mavemllan Elementary FeAcatkin Sop manta CAPSKE. OARMRA L . Oreelned Park Dminess Adminisrtaven Erethrnal OLP. MICHELLE D. . Sandia retiNa Marketing Sento, CPAMF. REMAr At Linprilvi SOVISIrntee IIACOL. WWI M S Jose Mo. PeeElm.in Prelnitava 1 taJwan HARRIS. COVINA. Pi Parsons AecountAd . Aiello. tireitiori. LENDA 0 lemma PathScily FeniVnan ICIANEJS. CHRIS A 11 CARE •lemenemy I Om at., JWa JAIM.RBORO. INNERLY le Oefelerd Peat 1 Chemical royeiou.nn JAY01 KARST. SHERI L. Ad KI lV. HARP J Pairkeek-m NIGIIIILKI R. MONA I KING. SHAME. C Aceounumi LEMKE0E88Y L. . ,,,, Sonia lAweenee Atka Hvichlnacti JaVoe WitSAlt Emshenan eavood Amnia 284 Kappa Delta Wirral. Omit_ Aonso. City Fatahmon MALLOTL 001411A L. Overland Peak Denwcary Mallon Straw rrivitr and CP.Wend OrwIorywne MCI AMMAN PAOLA ,, . Flamemary IttLitaiIon MEADOR atm A Ovallond Pork ActomitTO • .. • Junior MILIER. MARTY Prairie VOHS laden Markeing MILER. HANKY J Pim✓ YIKHP Pre Melia° Saphyrise MJ7CHELL. LORI K. Olawtirtk Fashion MarkelIna Sento MOSS. ANORFA I Hulrldenoti NFISCII. !COY M lAwrtnee Journatom and Kam Cortenancal.n. Ammer °TOMER. SULAM IS . CudOt EKT Flecuical Pi tt.Ino Freshman PAGE. MARY S. . . Mink.Inn Aria and Stionaa . rieillmen PART UN. OIANNI I Tow!. Drimniwy Co-cauon Junk. PATE. JAHICI. K Ovolar4 Park Myketwou Just.. Pt MARAS. 51ILI.MT M. . Overload Park Fairy Childhood relinaden asNw ItuniTal Afdarn Whose got the key to the house? — Members of Kappa Delta welcome their new pledges to the house after rush. Kappa L)clta 285 Kappa Delta Sccial Wok POTTER, TAMPAA L AskoRural Educat.... PRESTER. MONCA S Fa No MatItHINg REDLOL MARY A. Natural Residue! Awe RENMEMT. 7A 41 L . Herne F..ceroman REYNOLDS. HELEN K. Integer Design RITTER. SALLY L Itornankles ROIIARGE., MARY A Atcldtackgal En, ROLE. MIA I Ektoical Flpnenkg RCKPII, OYER ' L. RASA ' kat Topeka um. M CRY gnomon.. Salina Tionman Gotland Pah Song. .. tad Park STN.-nom LawlenCe Selo Kush Lumpur. MIMES Fishman Sophomore MMt SophewoOM CMO, seeder • Fathom Marketing TRWlE17. LARRIDA M. bvisress Ankrolguateco °KRICK IT Iti A Boots. Adrvinhustion Ikon ExonemIcs and Mn, DEBRA A. Artrateclunl trclneving dolma, Ptak rentenan .. Salina Rothman Wanne00 TgNa . . sophemote CommunKalls VSETLCICA. LAID J Art WALSH. REBECCA L PhyMeel Uptakes Elementary Linea WINGERT. NANCY J rani , Mork Ong . WISE. 00HHA SMOG. RothIMMY RUNYAN. DENSE K Rona Adoneistrolon SCIR AAK. PEGGY M Fathon Matto., SCR:ROTE. JANE A Ong. Oty Saplornent ManMleS SoplIOMOIS Topeka SEN ALO. KAREN C Pretluoing SLYART. JANET S EAnnonary EnluotIon Moot Wogs SNOwneont tkotinson MEM)A SITIWNS. IOM L Aprootop SMITH. LINDA M. Cady Cnaltond Fek.ation STORCY. XIYCLS . mono An tonic tore SWANSON. SU.SAN M !Soma% Lapnwin” Hatisbor. MO. Frohnon Naos. Junk.. Tiggka Sophornoe Merlon SOphomort Hutchortnn 286 Kappa Della Kappa Kappa Gamma MAIM LOU Noisiest., ADAMS. MARSHA S McPrienon I ife Selene . Jareaf AULO. SUSAI1 A Wakef NW Apparel Dear Ereshman BARD. JANE A . Attained City Mcneiro Junket BARANCIK. KAREN S. Rodand MEL Jountallsm ead Mass COMmu11lamlMs SALMI. KAREN L Kans. City. Ma Nabs Adiablallation Sake MUCUS. LOU O. . As karats Cdy BIGGS. COMNA J. Ininrioaceth Ntarth .. INAUL KAREN K. MYhta A( eaunlina Juni , BUSS. MELANIE Ovenand Malt Nand Wyatt , Frearnan MITO. RUTH M WHIM ' N.Mn etteketem realm. GRUMMET T. MIN K. Ibutavem Rados and Tdension ednemn BULLOCK. SUE D. . . Panhahm EmPtofmakonsl Tkreneraasy Idacakon I teatrnm CAROV ELL. TERI A Lonna Bualnma Adademlanfon Fenitnnan CARMEL MIT; at. . . . Ovedand Park MS11111a0 Alit CARROLL. M OELE L . AWelelMode Dictums led Indintly Mrtdement • CASE. DONNA J $hennee Elananisfy Edinalkm Sophomore Mt TRRIA O. MOM AOPmet Juno. CORNER. =EN A Mune MRAT FatMoltuaanai Clements y Iducabon Sophomore DANZIG. tRIDA F Chorlaryl Pitt Mar oNNO — DAYTON. ALICIA Manhattan An JuNcif OAYVAULT ANN E. Wichita Makellng Set CAARCORFT. DIME: K. .. .. butte Dear Junk CALUMET. NIUE A. Gallon OI Fashion Merketial . . Stalls COMM. KARtP.hr K i McOherion Bloctsanhary .. ..... Add , CL COOL EdlIA San Manakin CPI Corson. Maul JuNM FLETCHLR. JULIE A Du kiln Atm and Memel. Jam,. FOUNTAIN. AMY M. Overland Para Semite TRESMIOCK. NANCY I MMINOLIA Naeholopy reml.fran Ortnand Nth Elanentafy FAlyeaUm Sophomore GME. DAWN E Ala MatketIng . . Freshman GARRETT. JEMNIECR A Oen:land Para AN-Mecum ..ken GIBBS. TRACEY R. . Little Diehard Er tmene9 Sophornme MACY. KIMBERLY K Wfdinuon Jaminalism and Man Cunn,un.cauor.r Elmhern ORIEMEL. LIRA A SuAtte.. PreVelarkwy Medicine NAOMI. NANCY A. Saliba Oleadka and Industry Manadement Scalar IVJULL. MYNA O. Garden Man Health As ex EARNS. ARISTA A Caturreka. lava Ana and Slyer e• F itshman HOWARD. SEAM A. I thfely. Me Journidam ad Mina COMTVIIIC•1100$ FIPIPMIWI HOwSC. JOEvi mad. Junlar Kappa Kappa Gamma 287 Kappa Kappa Gamma Chorus line — Kappa Kappa Gamma actives greet pledges during rush week with a song about their sorority. Alter being serenaded with a Camp Kappa song. pledges were escorted inside the house to get acquainted with the members. HUTCHINS. LISA Pi . . . INgision Thetteks and Koury Management . TresMown JAM( JAM, H. Ands JENOMS. KENNA J k..... a T. 8: Nome Economics arcaloon . Juno, JOYCE, MELODIC P. .. .. Gordis City Nr Junin Waft JCPINFER C COnC0 00 Physical Prlopubn . Junto. MM. OCEJIA R Scot. City Oddness AOWAIHnomn LAMARRE. AWE A Kentaa OW. Ma Teary ChIldreed FAucailon Sop men:a FANO JENNIFER L To. ands Journalism .ad Man Comm.. tam . FoUvran LARSON. Sir IANI R Overlsod Pak Radoo and TekvIsmo Sopttornme LITOWIELD. JIMPOITR A. Stumm, Faithlan Market hil , . Sank. LUNDQUIST. REBECCA 0 LutlJwq Horne Etorsonste• Mahon Junkie ,,,,, MATSON. Hann. J. Oran Horne Emmornits lEtleralOns SteRwroore MATZ. MAROARET A. . . UMW Marsayonent Sank. MAYHEW. KATHY ...Armin.. AteounUng . . Sonlee MCCOSI I. ANN E . MrAheitan Am and knee . Emslanan MCGRATH. MARTI . Arts and Selma, SaphOintore Mt RI VTR. WILT L. . Wedmpron Pre PrOtesstOral Derr ys . TaPharnore MEREDITH. SUSAN R. Wellington Architecture Henke MESSERSOUTIL LAUREN WAHL EMeholollY Sinter MINNEMAN. JOAN M. SI. Louts. Mn. Iterriot ArthRechrre Senior MISAK. LAIN K Carcheell Posters AdrninIstratiOn FevAntadi MORROW. RKHAE . Salina Ain and Selman ' norms. mho. LORETTA M NOW Pelage Ant and Selma, Seedetenme NOM DEBRA E Desland Pak Pathitettune Sophomore Cherland Park MN revl SCIfetta Freshman 0000. LINDA L .. Overland Park Mapmeal OOLE. IAMMY J. Glade Ails an, kitten F eshmen OSWAID, PATRKIA f Nottronson Enintering Jona OTT. CARLA M. P.05 Duslarma AdmInlWallon . Stab Mikan 2E8 Kappa Kappa Gamma PARIROGC. AMY IS. Dullness AdmINSV•JOI1 Sopcencee PEARCE. JULIE Denton, Park Family Lk ✓ its Minoan DeveLLIWn•na Sophomore PAIN HOW. LAURA S. .. AtIlatlaa Hart. III. At tta0111111 • .. . Situp RAROS. CONSIALAr . .. Leawood Inellesyn Proharons Junin ROBINSON. ATFPNANIC Wkiita Intone Palen Realer ROSS. GINA M. Leemein Atchlwceral Erwinerini .... .. Sapient.. ROSS KARLA R. . . . Sophomore SCANIAN. M. NORMA AWa Awandatal demagog. . Swint SOWIDT. KAIIILEEN .. Pieftesaw SCOTT. OCRYL D. . Pseflsysleal Ylwespy Fitehman SCOTT. SALOOM Ca . Tecurna• Olewnes and Indualy Plarsagernall Junior SHAFT. OCIDY It .. .. Huntinlon PreProllesenwo Etnneneary Edocsika WARR. SARA Little Rook. Pc•Prolmsional Elementary tRucatlen .. . Junk SPUTA SCIIJA Salm Afehilt(11ulal knOW.ann0 Frineresan LITUTTYJOIUM. KARIM L .. . . Sato PreOutMeni . ,, Seiko Garden Sop • Prvehrown Manhattan Freaks•ee OverlaeW Paa Fnehman swanta. CAPITA n Retain. Modcine . TWJROW. LONNIE Ptelosophy TR I.MAII. LISA A. Pe• neatwee pitchman Prolnsan lelottR. VAIN r ASA V . ritgewesses Buenas Aektartlitt•lial nehmen TURMOIL. JAN I . . Sloridon Penna. - MCA. DEBRIf R. WIcYu Facets Ilk And Kunsan Devalopment Sae VAL NANCY kw hanfon, Alaska Asnarrret01 . SOphOleat VICKERS. LAURA O eienehna PreVenewnwy Methane Jva oe MMES QMRYh .. %Whets Physical Salmon .1 401.31 WAGINCR. LCal A . Physical Fdoemken SOPIkameit WALCRIN. Krill A (Laden Plain Onyx. Junk( WOOL SRELIDA J Pratt Tannin Perketing Armlet war. BARBARA A Olathe Menke NNW Sophomore WtIR ER RI L A Kangas CRY. Mo Ana end kennel Freshman YANCEY. USA R. Pokkal Snow. Bann Kappa Kappa Gamma 289 Kappa Sigma .KMINtiON KATHRYN Ilovienweite AtiNLMAAN. Oct to w Storm ▪ ince AatRt AYRES. Kri t Tv Y. Smith Center Agrkultvt•I Econernlan Sale. RAKER. miit L. PleasoMmi Ilynagentm Befelemoni 13.1.DtIAR. BRIAN K. GlatO teglaterIng Techenlegv Smiler BEIXDJi. TODD A Consuuttion Sawn AMa BENEDICT. SCOTT J. Lemmed Ant end Stance% . Dearman Eteenoto lechnonnT Amex 0030SERCIOL MARK A. Rata Airloaueta CoRmailso Mtlte IYJRTICRD. J. DODO ,,,, Leawood MGM. JIM L. Loullbetg unite AdinktvglatOrl SepTemeen O€MOTT. KIRBY H. . Oneland Peet Etdvielogy . ROBERT E. B usiness Ativinguetlen . Dream DCVMELL, 71106IAS R. Clitthe Mattetina Deena, OCHER. ERK L Canty Pilaw Sophomory ESSLER. CHARLES I_ Mpg., Oectrine rAginteeing aria FILER. JAMES S Geatllend Ougnees Adnunlegmlon Smixencee PAM , a. MVO (teRgiff . . Aria PANKHAIMMER. ALAN L. Gingen CID Rusin Adminhantlee Smoke FOREMAN. PAT C. Ovetlan0 Pala Buuneee.bnrMrnrue .. Argo FOWLER. RAY C. tiered Arena Science and salty Junta CIARDNFR. MICHAEL C Mao. Pa Piepeyyr SCOOMOR GAUNCE. ROBERT D Kariba Oly ' reemergence 0 20AGE. DON C. WARD POICIti• treetie. Sealer GILLETTE. ROWIT I.. Greet Rend U M Sciences CREED. 1000 J. Oneeiled Peg Peeemmen1 Scgtvo.rett RAUH. DARREN Looney Pr eCtionsuy . antic. RAUH. DAVID A. Lamed Engineering freihmon IICOMOC. BRADLEY E Stamm NOCE. Slew it . . Setter g ueness Adtelnhigetlen . . SCranone IICRTON, GREG A Attrgnen CAGMMMAR Frei.Ate• MOPE. LAORCMCC E. JP. . Minna Cantrimellen knee . . . Sega IKIOICS. LOREN A ... ...... . ... . Let Physeslrelueeekin . .Neer ISAMU. CARLOS 0. . - °Mall City INORAM. GARY J Chides. • Cleettal gentle° Dente Lin JACOBS. LARRY L .. . MeThemon AR Welter . COMM I. Ardor JOHiNSOtt D. AUDI Kamm Cep Pre Veseliniey 4mberwe LEVIN. DEN J. Leasond Funthrret to-Abut, MANN. DAVID 0 Kansas Oty. Mo Aligooltneai Economies Jung. MCPIRIEN. SCOTT A. . . .. , Menne Gutless AbregettatIon SogNernote mown. man!. J. GreM Bend ArcNiettmal Digineeelag Semete . Drente Compote. Silence. Sogenesom WE ' RE ft MOTET V . Smelt Cave irmemen Dares. AdmInettmen MACE. JEFFREY R Ma wen Adniltdiumnn St 14011. 790 Kappa Sigma OWENS, STF.VEN 14 leinhanan Radio and Teityisen . • • Sooty:own PLAIT. HIPMEL A. Mesielne Lode Apiloaluie - BeRlpr PCI.SCH. BRADLEY N. Yamabon Gnome MO RADICE. DWIGHT . Gram Bend Gums REINHARDT. DAVID K. . Ckanuw Expinetraw Tetnnoloirr Scpbanote RIMER. THOMAS D. Topeka aginating HARIC BEST W. Lowed Agiicultural Mannarknosn Sephomen SOIARTZ. POT. J ... Lamed ApkoltwO Economics FieWtman SOIERLING. SYD P. SinWt Canto MolvitIng SCHIS.T1 DAVID 0 Mayhenical Farming SCOTT. STUART C. Wichita Arts and Schetwet Sophoonote SKILLET. GARY L , PreDeneoin ..... . Junkie SAME DEC A Etatepthe Ekaulcal [Mewed.° Sopa...nom SMITH. STACY L Ourorkle Agekultend E4444m144 Serb MOE IENSLRO. •MJCHAEL J weans Awns ' Scampi ad InAnto AnOr SOO RICHARD A Perkin. Pro PraiNasipt Prefaskata Scpecowee TAYLOR. ROBERT L. blathattan Conemmul AdmiNstration VAS1 0. GREG G Cakmet. Penn. Bolocacal SCMICII Educan Arta WALED. JOSEPH C. Culver Animal Skin. srd Indusuy Ikaahmon WALTER. LOREN E. Peru. Mt APrIMseal 4ercan144 Soda • Tope,. Me iwozeal Encreefrop . 5400e.o.. V ARDER. sirven 0 . . ... Oywiarwl Park Ilaillaol EnpieiNfiel . . .. ...... Away ZORK. RANDY J. . Smith Center Bakery Science aid Manarewit San rot KAPPA SIGMA STARDUSTERS FRONT ROW: Gwen IMmac OK, Pmetle. CarM Evm4 Am NOME SEO ONO ROW: SAM A Rippe. Krystal 0. ERCIery, P444.4 Clendet. Lama Today. Matto Pritchard. THIRD ROW: Klenbiely In Poore, Com Tonpuk Dtwete %korai Pap Scha. Jokes. M. bonier FOURTH ROM Caala St HOW. 0408 F. Kight Ingte. KM K. toel. Chid D. Sin waits. Ilitteta M Detrelet. Jody IS 01 kW SACK ROW Cathy L. Oskar.. Stacy R. KkastawR Mnhele M. rinser% Jae A Kluinow.14Mbetly S nOes. Ann S Swan Kappa Skink. Lambda Chi Alpha 42.1121WTT. RAE H ARROYO. GARY L Mmeuto All . S AUHNOT. BRIAR J Meregement BEARDMORE. RICHARD R. AraiOchre .. B ECI(U4GER. LYNN H. Archllecture OLIKMAtti. STEVEN G Ans and Scitecto EAANKTIASHIP. GOY W Cocrettleut Adeneasualton ROAROMAN. ROBERT D. KENDALL B Aessoming lomerrosther Mutate Freshman Mat stan chem.. Pyre mass. mut Overland GM . Senior San Francisno. COIL Seeder mammals Marron mecum City Ikkkandn SavannSena na Jona. kik CHASE DAM W. Chiniasd Pock Ali dm CLARK. BRAD A . Derby Architecture Jude DAVIS. DEMI t.. Topeka J ountelean and Moss Lemmunicotiont MKTG. PAUL C Pure 4 Mar LanOmulf. AsesTed ' e Are. FACET . OIRISIGML V I Seem Cry Meeks, Englemsog a TIEFLRERT. JAMES A Fernand htstMeuties Hammitt. GLADRAGS. JAMES P. Animal and Architimhee Landscape ANNUchwe HALE TRACY R. Arthiledutel Engletteing HFGARTY. MICHAEL P. Petaled Sdcnot !ILL. KAYLA t Ekutrital Esynetturu HOWARD. TIM W. Management KING. JAMES Computer Stumm PLUSHER. kr1111 B. newts Adminisudion KNOST. JONATHAN Meantime LATIGVICCt HEM 0 Alannaclutt I.ATLM R. RaSERI L Boatmen Adennimrstion ' Amiss, THOMAS r Paling Mem. and Belot ItFt Ceara. Cop Acne Concordia Woks M. Joseph. Mo. Senior Westin Gores. Mo. Senior Spongaed. Mo. Smem rifeAtim Bw ifiatChiPPYI BMus Ombra Po Sc)9h,a01e 0111,M ay Seder Topeka Junrar • Vandina. Mo Jonsv (Man, Pall UPPE. DAVID R. fork. MaMetkm Stuff LOTD. JOKY W. Wasemburg. Mo Aseletuitmel Ersgrwring . Swimmer. UltDilt. MARK C. Manhatian Constmetios Mame Seabee MARLEY. STEW 0 Owthed Peek Radio and Telavesim Janke MARQUETTE. JOHN S. . . Goaded Park Consimilion Science . Desimmn MCC-AR THY. MARK 0. Rafe asd TeleNtlen MILLER. LYNN F PotOnun Prolesions PILLER. MAW Menharmal tAdlneenng NON MAN. MIOVO. J Manes Desoutet Atemireent Rao and Telennon Goa treatment Ovedsed Pork Jun- Rocovtile 292 Lambda OH Alpha LAMBDA CHI CRESCENTS PROD! ROW: Moto. M lette Chodene A Soon. don A Wallet. INNS F Ponkt Tuley IopFrnu,. Wont C. lilacs.. Mem Moly. SECOND ROW: Kim K Wright Jullor Mitt. !toy K Poopo. Moo R MAN. Susan At Swanson. i.e K. Pelt ARON A Soon THIRD ROVE Lotto J Rot . Arlene 141hre.S•cryJ ShIpler PRA, S. Rattily. Jul.. MtKtnto.Klmtorly A ESN Sandy L Co. RACK RCERI DeetAnne Minot. KMIlken Barker. litoRme L. Iodine,. Caen. Voodoo Kohut. R Clarke. Keine Sclooedet. rect, a ' Carib PER et% JERRY K. Lento Ilu •t. AOwnioNelco Att.. LOS ON XXII C (MAKS CNA PrelO•on Protosont . ROO . Pm:, T. Peale Van. Saxe ROO . IIKIKARD E. Ptak% Villtot At Malta, En0letaN9 Satte SCHMIOT. THOMAS A. StnnInpRon lino , Sala SIR ANO. proRo L. . Pod ClotIolle. Oa. C.• I rngineering RNA N. CLt NM P. La Da. Me Cannock., fence Ma 3ILNENt DON J. Oat, Mecotottl DoinavIng . SovOnom• STARK. bAN R. MooPatton Management. .. Beebe . Monhmton end P4ost Conn:No om • • SOPINmom STAllif I R. DARNS O ORMand Nal. S aone. AdenlMsPolb .. FMItin tikn ANON. Opt MEOW. STEVEN C. . . TreY JannWon and floss COMPI,IFiallOns ot ISOM APCIRL ' W C. PlonNnuo An. and 4:enoa . Emotetun WARRIOR,. JAJQS L . Stott ON Faislon Motketho, unattsior. DAVID L . Tepelas 0yumarYo IN mob?, NOR WIRE. DENNIS C. . Naas an Frolneoring WINTERMAN. RICKARD J. hi.s.” Morita AtItelnlsomion Sophoottt Lambda Chi Alpha 293 Phi Delta Theta A 1 At et. tit ANDERSON. CHRIS J. Careen Oa MesketInd ANDERSON. ROLL D NCH. MtCHAI I Apeknew?. ee ,rerr BARNHART, Juno.N. MALI er. hart M. Ovestmel. PM MarkeUml COLWELL. JAMES Y. JR. St. Frays. ApriColooml Co:mesas . . Ertilenen DALSCIMIER. TROY O. Tope.. ACcoating Tetahmen DAVIOS011. STEVEN Cr Saha %Mean Macaw.. . . Mailman DESHAZER. DONALD L Topeka Mrserleasy Medea, Junior DEVILBISS, BARRY F Albany. N.Y. Nuclear Enilneetrap . DODGE. JACK L Moimalan Psyclbokay DILLS. DAVID P. Wichita Miens Engparrail Salaams fAIRBAIRM MAD J. Grant by y PreNnommy Moacce Presharn FAULKNER. TRACEY R 14ardhaltan Wawa Aftrinlusailm Junior FAT, THOMAS t Overlord Park Mu seal Scapa PIM. JO NI L.. Topeka Management . Mobs Aldientx• GALVA 10T. MARK A . Lemenc. Freolmon ONCRIM JA0( A .... lembey PrePhysnal Therapy .. flay wan GORDON. PHILIP D verity Palls At Sailor GRAUER. BRUM S Parnemian Iraenulel Crepromero HASTINGS, GREG J Rafe ard Television HORMEL. JEFFREY O. Rentisutant Menomenosi ItORTIL.R. KIRK C. . Arehluettint HOMY. H EVAN . Manhapie Pollard alma. June. MITTMAN, MARK E. . Moho. Atmonbno Sophomore ACCCIA10 Juno. JOHTISOft MICHAEL 8 Leased Construction Same Sophemt., METTER. JOE A . Patchanka Erynreert-il KVASHILMA. JAY A. Rade and Television LANE. WALVIS It Elaslaeas Adyneatration LYSTER. JEMMY Finance MCCOSII. KENT I MeilareeLI 010kaorn0 P R I, ThOl Tr K Mechenecal Enoneenng lAI FR, POSS 0 P.R. see Tearoom MILLS, PATRICK J. Anteceding PALS, STEPHT.TI L. • hNif MYERS. BRUCE H. P eal Science sad Management MYERS. ROSS A. AccoonVop (1- Menhatun Freshman ammo Saf Own.? Duet Wenhalten no DoMe Cny Sophomore Denim SeroMmay Roman Sailor Remy Jump Topeka Sago. Garden Oly 5enhot 294 Vhf Delta Theta tk NELSON. TIMOTHY II Rom Na Klemm .Sa RA COK. BRADLEY J Hesston Mmketom Freshman RIETOWCK. MOM I I WANE. FleVelonmey Padkirc . ROSE. BRET W. Manhelan Cormu«km ScImme Junior RODE CIAMSTOPHER A . %SOAKS IOUs Prt Velmlnay PIMITInt ROLEX. J. wiser midis Markalew Seim SCHR017. TERRY TOPea JourooKsm ass Mass Comm Mims Sabo SCON.I.LR BRET Maalmean ROPPOSSAH PATIAAPHICA SHARP. DAVID A. OnotInd PAM MEMMIng Jona MODER. SMELDON M BorlIngton ArKultural Eccrankm Era wan ail AO SUR I.Xt JAMES B Lamm! MENNE Om atom TAYLOR. BRAD O Elanko Cay IMAInem Aolmfristralkm Sate TINKER JR.. ROMEO C EMMA ' !Aimee .... STARR FURNIR. JAMES K Juntion CM Motmonmeni Mask. It MOAK. JAMES L .. .. . . Meow EASIMMOID ENtsPerMi WARD. DMA) C. 00.N ACCOvntes ...... .. . - STEAKIENBE WAYMAN. JOSEPH.. Si INLET. Me AtchemNee . ENANKLIN AVASATT. ANDREW L Wktma SopAxon Cool competitors — Frlikt temperatures and lack of a basketball did not keep members of Phi Delta Theta off the basketball courts. Phi Delta Theta 295 Phi Gamma Delta Fl tT LAWRENCE.110$04.4 4 AESCMLIMAll. ROGER Manelimn and Mats Coarnankallam CARRERA. MICHAEL L Ararnultural Ergdreermg SOCKHFIL JAY flnaeCe kneaothc. Tope,. Senior R«1.1•4 Mr. Senate Sma. (mfr. Sop.tx.t:et Sinai, Grin CATION. MICHAEL R Manintlai Aawnera Sopncenoo CONNER. CRAIG F Lyme. Enpeoemo ' ,Ashman CORK JACK C . Omens OW Marketing DEBAOCE. STEVE B Kam CRY Lnaemenna CORN. OfFlM8 A. Sarno COIISIMClion Science Sao:. nvect STEVEN A. Sonoma ConunntIon Science SaMmware F000. MrCHAEL K Emneenng .. .. Feessetwn GRUM ROBERT E Maywille. Nn Lamlmspe Melanoma NANO. TIMOTHY J . AbWne MOM WACtrag Janke HEMMY. ROtt41.0 A . .. SHIM An. aM Somas . Fkeslenan HERMAN. MICHAEl. J. Management Junior woomo. DAI 10 SW Ac coum mg Sophemeee NUBBARD. ION J thane Mem Am am Sciences Sophomore KEARNEY. VINCENT Orerlard Flit AcomamIng Stela KIMCAD. JAMES D Wren LOW. CHRISTOPHER 0 Kann,. City. Mn COIWAKIIOn Sonde LOECEIN. KEVIN . Owrmn Manoragram rv memoy LOMGHGEDE KEVIN ciroeahw rialvnan MALINGER. CHARLES . St Laos. Mr skeDeng, Prokesslone ritOinth Topeki Prefer Pmensiena rnesIvron MERTENS. Ell .. Aunts. flip. Eakety Scarce. anti t .. Fregewt MICItrittru JOEY A Salina Psyc.don Sophorrat AULLER. ISANWL 0 Wane. CM Etenewmg Amoco MOODY. ROSS A. Sabot Methankel EnglaewIng freshman NESTIER. DAVID D. . Huithinson Dunned ArRthristrailon itethenan NESTER. GREGORY A. Hatchlmon ateenNtan Constnxtmn Some rice SOMER. KEN A . Leeweed Advicullsee !west Smith Cann [nY.eerALy Pregunen SELEY. JAMES . Construct . Soe.co ........ . lexTOK Sal J MOM Sophomore SYEC. ROBERT) . COMputte Stknce ... TOWNSEND. KENT G Merriam Junior Atrikne Aginutlural Emeamic. Jo WATSON. WtUAM C Imaecod Consouction Science Ark. WENDEUYJR0. MAME E PreMedsine SoMmInre WEST. CRAIG W. Abilene uno Secnonwe wHiTEHAIR. JON 6 PreVettonsey Medk-Me Fkethrmet WILSON. JEFFREY R. Abtrene FInanc4 296 Ohl Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau On land Park Sertmonseee Oretlend Pees KIsmee eon. Freshman le.rensorrh Freshman ABRAMS, DAVID L EleruSeal Enr.emetyg • BALES. SIEVE B.. Mesh visa. CNIAWINS SRISENDPIE STEPHEN C Jaanalem r4 Man Comm., AM and Senna Rob Clark Bottoms up — Phi Kappa Tau members welcomed new pledges to their fraternity in August with ten kegs of beer. This annual event was paid for by the fraternity ' s social fund. Liberal Bask Lewd Sophomore Llbreal Serb: (AMPOCLL. DAVID A Leaven rents ENMIhrehm9 CARR. MARK A . CHANCE. JEFF W Computer Science CHANCE.MARVNI D. JR. ' bums UMW . Senior CRAWFORD. GREG E DAHLOUBST. GARY N DA1IPOR114. CRAIG L fnalremIng TerchnotsKy CnOlneeeIrG Mewl Park . 1nso4111 Ersiirmaln0 DANFORTH. sirens L Mrcluektal EngineerSs. . Wichita Mem Oyeeland Path Reeshenn Oppe Pe. SOPemersem ' Metal Sake MecumIng FISOIER. JOE . . Cie VISeeMIFY SIsKIJ; FOGLEJAAM. NI YIN M FY.. ErvrerremS FRANCIS. SHANNON o marinate .. kk c mg; ' • ' • •. . IF; i ' e i ; • ... aelitt ,OFF • I: k 7 ,ih 1.14. ' • . ' 9 r• ' 9 s Ss i • is • . ' . s .. ts; ..; j ' . ' ' 5 ■ ' ;•.-:, ' v.. ' .. j ' lk — tt -•• ' 4 k- . . .. -- • r ....; ••• . ' . . 11: .. . • :4 I , . . •.. - e 4 . .... . n . .Caba a ... Phi Kappa Tau 297 Phi Kappa Tau OINK c...4 TIM P Topeka livsth, Sophunire CUNT . 4 WM Chy Center Arcolurol Mechowebon vra GINA, DAVID A Ovcrle-d Perk Livalmecog I relines HANNA. DAM 0. Godard 1044 cline Senior HI NNE ' ,SLY. TIMOTHY .rostroorth orartretrAT •cytAxecee HOMMEtt. CRTC A 0004 I c..10.er .n0 F le..hrob.. IMPERVU_ ROBIN, 1. 4 surrnsier. RA Moiety Sconce TAT MonoprKN JONES. BRUCE C Who (knects. Adminou ado . . An.. KFIRSEY. SCOTT D. doter. MO Architecture Steam TEC. PUTOWEL K. STAR Accounting Etohnws LESNISKI. PHILIP J Mantunan PreOtedcine LOGAN. BRIAN P. mu Arkedrutossion Fteihmen LOGAN. SCOTT It WdkY LUCAS. AMISSI MAW Bosoms Adrrsn Fishman MCCI ARARAT.. SCOTT J Si.Joseph. MO Mb end Sham Freshman ttERRIT T. JAMES A MR LER. JOSEPH O. PTellesot Prorthysen MUNDT. TIMOTHY J. Manegeown1 PERS)YA ROIRRT P Madurtng Theye.out MA reshenek Owoland Pack OWior Ovellend Pont REBECCA. BAWL Clumpoign. ILL Axorndp hate SANDOW. GEORGE C Onine Miltng Science ANT 140410Noint Flelnwr SCHNLIDER. LARRY 0 teevernrorth Cotuton Sesenc• Orshrman SCIVOIOCR. RFS Lnvwrrraelr Catectionol A01110140eleel Sophoutee SIWRWOOO. DOUGLAS 0 Montotteer fl.ctcd to SHO p., Putty SePtortave NT11.7. Whim Endineedeo. Freihnun SMITH. ANTHONY F „Women, Regiment Manepemen1 Frea,mTvt SPFITCER, PKTRKK J. Win PeoVetasury Mrecterne Fet-Arney STILES. DAVID A Lint 114 11TE5. LARRY E Moniuttan Omni then Science Junce vII)IWECe. DOH J. tretwod nraiNen rcethalan Aunculltudi llxArron LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SHIELD FRONT ROW, Dee Pouch,. Ovit MMus. KAT Chrhicrptuv. Coot). SAHA Rohn Erteerds. SEC OND ROW: Loh Lacy. SW 141u1“. Karen Owl pet law covey. Undo Lee. Sue Gnstadee THIRD ROM Rya. Deb,. Keil Johmos. lb. Coat. St.wI Mere. Law. McCeoty. FOURTH ROWT Shin non Opte4 All Gecko. Cl.., Otockrh Dhow Ord Mh Matt Yealsuen. Tiocoma Getthom TOP ROW: Jeanette Roudettalt. Connie Kelly. AA. CI.. g$. Huck. lab Wolf. Ur Kehler Phi Kappa Theta KNISLLY, 1911 N 1 Hothescrel. BALLINGER. ALAN R Cohdch Meths. TeetheNO Sothenwe ✓ ASE LA. MICHAEL 5 Prairie Why Mn end Sawn Fredwrth B OGNER. DANIEL 0 Q.Inbag 7. )m J Nylons. Noon Feed thews and Mdragemem . Juno B RISCOE. BOB W . Cedthed Pm Pet Ptheasseal Seeanthy Educed. Preshoss COX. MICHAEL R. Tthela Re Medi., Knohonlin ClO140, DOODIAS D. Can.. Spew, Avis FLICINCER. ANTIC., A. LYtAn GOTTSCHALK. MARK J Pre Veinithy Medicine GREER. RICK IL Co di Grath Bath. HASTERT. KENNET. D. toodu Rath and I•Nrttrdel SSW nAvocrt FREDERICK T. Trodo Re Only NolontlIwn FteVornen HOLLANDER. SIIPHEII J. . SI. Chants Mo. Anthems . Stale. KELLY. JOHN 0. . Uoccin Roth and Ithvithe . Ned.. KETTERMAN. MARK F SA. .,loplion....n. KOEHN. CRAW . .. Mametne Nethattutyl Englaserlas Or bawd Modem LYTLE. RICHARD D. .. Jun.. City OwnItal ErKarein, ASK. PIETZGER. MICHELL C C[-no ' Now Soploweet MOKTEZ, Kith K Alma NNpp sopormrde FO ORE. 0 AnctiOn Cry paid:sate - low. MOYER. KARL C ODIN Astdrathval Enthetrith . Feta.. NUR I tit MICHAEL F. Wthraesd. MA Fished. and WIldIde NAM Sopboothe 01X.E. SIEVE 1. Ofertand Pack DMInth Atrthlienlies Nod.. ROT. STEVE W. . •wen., C.V.+ Schnor Rands_ FRANK R. Rant. Ow Sophomore SEDORCIA. ROMIG W Komi Car LASMtwa. An NINtule Fist ron SNAKE ROBERT K WieNt• Accoonto; . Jun. SMITH. [WWII. 0 Chnt hab. Mechanical Fatimenth Sephomom , .. Kansas Cky Atdketture SMITH. X017 I. Kamm City Rath and Takyhaen . . SO IVAN. WIIIIAM .. Uwdand Park A. and Is mixes .. Fothman ILINMAN. RYA L Pattacel Ithoosth Swaths IMBAYWK. ROD 0 Ithelw Flecuem Ithnomno Swarths. VAZQUEZ. SHELDON P. Nathan ' s thy thaw Seethe WAG RS. CHRIS II TOFtha 1313.1letli Adft InKleek An. Wel uthi.S. TODD 5 Tor. Onto Adrnirthrati. Ards LITTLE SISTERS OF THE APHELION ROSE FROM ROW: Kathy L Hod. Ga. A Sce.nrn, Lath K CNN. Simla C Henn. Tammy J Moen RECOHDROW Cawl Airy(. Pithy J Scott Leta M 13 01w. ARM J Rupp. Nab N mole Ma pie Corn.. THIRD ROM Kmen R Corkin% Edw.. M Boyd. Kathleen L Dames. Othy N. Sm. Lead. A. Imglet. FOURTH ROW: Sara A Wirth. laws I Teloon. Rhonda t. Mires. Mans. J Rothe. Kelly 0 Sher sand Cotton M Moytan BACK ROW: Karr() D BM. Meanie S thannwen, Nsgy M. Malloy Km R Vast. ed., L. 709 Pi Beta Phi 4 V ' WOOL ARO. JUMI it II iiimemviel ANOMSEN. KSU.Y J IRV. Livens 1m CreMman ARMEE. Al MON C I emmol PreProttmeem Ekenammy ktkAatian Smemirma E. BARJ MELANIE . Magnone, muvral Foommisil Freshmen BALL. SALLY J. Overlie, Park P reProftsworel Elementary Ertarataan DARN ' S. MIME OteSpe Ctty flememary re•eatlea . Janet BARNI K. IOSENA A . Street flume Freshman BARR. SUSAN t Orarlard Part Elemerury Erlicalion . Sophonver BELDEN. PATRICIA D. LeuverryNth An, rd Seknees . Framnan Sons Aiti agISclerges Feethman BRANSON. TANYA R. Gaol And Journalism and Mass Ceenatimiesdaits Juan:4 BROWN. TAMMI B. Solna Psychelegy Moslaniin BUNCK. JUDE AL rasa Maori WM Emma Eleenntay awake . Wawa DANNER. MAMIE R. Ptehattan Journalism and Maas Carrenunkation . Senior DAWSON. CYtfTlelA L. . ,, ... .. leevengenn P ooch and InVilion In amines . . terrignan DONNAS WY P. . Manama PreProfemionV Magnin PAW, Fiesivron DOARWI. TAMMY L . Manhattan Fainson Marlutem .. Scpnerrve DOWNRIO. SEW Mannyartatt. . Junes MOIETY ' S Seim Marketing . S, arse F.XI INF_ CHRIS t Sam An Educatria .... . Anlot (KLINE. JEAN E Sans fikennevivy CIMeetioe Sophomore MOON. COlitia M. . .. Leawood Flynn, Staler FAMINE. JANET L. Carden City Monetary taticallon FLOYD. AMANDA A. Sedan Arts and Selman . Freditriso FLOYD. REBECCA E. Sreren P retsw Junlor P000. WEN L. Flemado Journalism mad Mai Cammuskaillom Stoke GRAHAM. 4POICLE R. Lawrence [Warn AGISNMI811011 ... . . HARTMAN. LESLIE L. Nato PreNuisem Soon:mom HOOKER, LISA L Risk Waage JOurnallsm as) .Win GOMITOS400110n• Junta Mao. SUSAN M. Slwarme Wan Canpuler Segre• Fmslynart JANNE. KAMI Kama. City Atm. Vim Serb( JteFERS OY In 1.4ghLinal Monte . Sophomore JEFFERS. KATHRYN K. . WM TerMolegy Freeman JMNUIGS. ELJZABEllt J Rosenne PorMasina .. kinnorovir KELLY. KRISS A. Itetennien SMharnre KILKIN. JULIE A Prairie gator Pnariumino . Freaterso altst KELLY F. Leawood Elemanuey Educallea Cresliman KNAPP. TWA S. Peva. %Mope Eltemintory Edumum . Iterkentn. EOM, Ertl A Mienstun Whitely Igeltervn 300 Phi Kappa Thela KUM . KATE A. Leascof Ilastarn Arboremostam Sophornee LARSON. TERESA . Miran� Journalism al Mass Consmunkatiorm Senior itiSILR. LISA . Salm Ammer knee end Am UM. SUSAA At MOM Ern Soon Work. Sophomore SOUK. STOPHAIIIE A. . .... Shrneet Allmon Sophisms LOWE. LADOCRIA 1.. . . Marnattan freshman 1.0MAPIE L.. Madison morn PattrnoilY on LOU. LAME L. Ronnie PreMednloe . . Juror MARTIN. PAMELA S. Kansas City. As fashion Irriarkellna• Mos MAIllIEWS. SARAH It , Ororlarn Pm% Preis. . • • - Sophomme ACGIVilitY. MARV K. ..... .. .. Able.. Journalism Ana Mass Communastions holm MELDR(IM. LINDA S. fawn MM. NI.. freirnman MRS. AMCTTE J. Cesalasel Arnsunslop Freshman NEOSTROM, SARAH S. .. Prnme Tama Mind Saw 4. rd inebalry . JuNx tiEWCWIER, KRISES K. . Rave Pinar Elernenlarn Edwina:re rernvnan Dressed and ready — Gathering on the stairs of their sorority house. several Pi Beta Phi ' s await a Friday afternoon function with the Sigma Nu ' s. Vi Bela Phi 101 Pi Beta Phi EICRIPS. CINDY L )4011.1 Hone E.CCOOMICI Pink flan 017UTT. LOIS .1 (R....a Einnamay Eavcaboo . - June. ellEti. SANDI K . . Rebmann PhYsIcal , Jun t. SUSAN A. . Mailream .... .. Sank. Oftl(EN. SALLY E. PkPlarrion Sodal Wort . .. .. .. S.earot OSWAI T, MILAN K ?McNamar Journalism ant Mass Communicator Sophomore PANKRATL DIANE M. Wanelueld Dielelks- aad instIlidionaIMansgemma . Seen. PENNE . PAM C. Hawarlm talowacn . . . . . Senn ... Olathe 06k. AdmIrgoltekes Sambermoni InInersort Pm Profmanial Elementary EnuremlOri Fledvnee PETERS. MARY K. Wichils An. keel Sciences . . Freshman POSE DEArtmh R. Mope City rate.. Moskenhp freshman PRESTA. ANITA l .. Seel On B owen Adcr.MWS11011 . Freshman RANDALL. LYNN A. ViSimeny Journalism bad Mass Cornawakaioos RANDALL. WENDY S. .. . Gordan On Pre Rhyne Thaeny junta RAYMOND. SALLY A Ynctlits Finnenery Papillon . Boma RENFRO. MARGARET A Lerawd Am:0MM . SMihOrnOte RICE. CYNTHIA K Ovettand Account no .. SuRtdrnre RIDDLE. 711LILESA Sane SLUTIFIXf. JANE ir. Oarur ParVeurtimay Mtdkine Soprano( ' SALTS YOLANDA S. Holum EasNal Mananw Aaron SAILGENE CA WKIIII• SPanth Pmbokin Freshmen ... WIOMa Mena Satin SHAW. SHERLYN En lhOn MatIcetIrp Saplwrrnn SKID NANCY E .. Overhaul Pak SKAER. SUSAN D. Lrole Rock. AA. SMITH. LAURIE .1 Hutchinson Murk Education Flahman STAIBIERRY. STEPHANIE E amber Park Butner. AcItnnistatioo Sophrrare STINE KAI.YMI R. Ulna P rellorung ....... .. .. . rotshmao STOCK. DEBBIE A. larawsnmeth K rona. . . Mot STOOL MARY B. Lenwnworm banns Aeramesustka STROAGPEN. BECKY A Physical Education .. SWART.1.01K D. . Dann APPerel Design Freshman SWEARLIION, NUDE L Iluld urlien PrcMedktm .. Fee.hrmn IMAtO. SNEER A. Menne Prete.. Pecehmen WESTIN Fah . BRENDA .1 . Sloction Mao-mural . Jana WES7HUSING, Jan A . Stockton Plucker.. IG. f •• errar Pre ()Son Prnewinn SaPhenne WISCHROPP. SHERSKA. R. . J ournalism anal Mass Coawriunicalians . . . mkt YANCI.Y. PRINDA 1 . Prnauston Busnms Adminotraaor . I ' (novae, 302 PS Otto Phi Pi Kappa Alpha d• ta 1. ,7 1 ( 1 t 7 BARBER. STEVE Manhattan BARLCYM. SHAWN K Pennant Ponmonnee° ASTON. BROOK J. Mark. Mechmakal Engineedrts BtNM 01.0. Ammewn and Moat eomenevcancrs NBDINA. MARK A Lamm Prelate Femetensn 1101hMAR. SEAN M Swiliatbn Mreloplaj riethoun EIRown. TOO A. Manhattan Ratan cal Teter... . Emarnan aestenseN. ?PK C. Comma Pen temlinne Sophomore CONWAY. HARRY W. Panetta Medtmical Effiglamelnd CORDOVA. TERRY M Damen Colo Decoke EnOnter.0 • Juno CROW, JOHN C °neaten Pak EnOnotelng pent CSIUMBLISS. RICHARD J Aortnalnott Emshmen CURRY. ROBERT B. Wooten. OM. ConetnAtion USK Sarin DICE. JAMES A. 0 DOSS ell Enolnatrins EARNSMAW. RKRARD A . Chentan Pak Catunmtlot Selena Sophomore EWIMO. DOEMI AS D. . Platt AcemanUno rates. EC) P Prone VIM Account.° Frettoron FOX. JEFF M. El Dorado Ada nOto Sate SWEETHEARTS OF THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND FRONT ROW: Nancy J Itaulman. Tesfy M Dantr Kan A Deem. Fabian V. Ventenew. Wavle L Ti.. Roth. SECOND ROW: Keen Wpm Woe°. Tbonmon. Agee Young:Ion Kern Oat. Darn J IXdtn, Mast A Goddard THIRD ROW: Ow. Carpenter. (when ?Wm.,. Oates. All Lao. Kathy (Eton.... Mary ' arms.. BACK ROW: Berme EFEMM. Fain DEP00 Karen Mute. Marie Carpenter. `,run Swat Ehnen. R Vladen Ude E. Man SWEETHEARTS OF THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND MONT ROW:Dane L. MOM. Sh•VMO lartIPION MN! entertt. Lod A. Teenan. SECOND ROW: Sinter, R m. ?Amy D linen. Cathy L Kroner. Sandy IM trill RACK ROW: K.Ooyn R Hayes note. A But • t I y. L. Rouen. ema A Vreena.Mekdy M Woods. Alpha 303 Pi Kappa Alpha oRovrs. MARK S 14mhansral I -pawing HACKLLY. POCMALL P tirCITICa Fog rewesIna HALLTR. DARREN Ilanagemem HARRINGTON. TOGO W Mu smog HUTSON. JEFFREY Loreating Vyk J.sti., Ca, I I ' W.• KATLIN. JERRY T. . Allaslon Monagneent BcRc LAIR. CASES A. . Nova thrawas AdreInletration Scalar I NC. TIM E. . Norton Aselehetwel Enweeteurs Pallor LESHER. ERIC WM Park finsace PuYOl UDC. RICHARD M. . Rowwil Atchaokal EnsIneerino Henke We STEVEN C Rum. ALAK 0 04 - - AaSor MALPICOF. DARSOL J Owelerel Pert Business. AOrniesonows Sophomore MCAFEE, KURT L Pratt !blow MCCLOSKEY. PURL . Fl Dorado AnMnlw Eragneensi Sophomore MELISKF_ ALLAN R.. Lessem PreeSeogn ProhmShns Freshmen MILLIS ' . BRYAN D Lewis reed Ssience and Mweetereal limslor PULLS. JEEP W Physical tdawatka hophoware MITTS. COMAS S Pratt Seen Aclenkreptaion Crehlensw NELSON. KEVIN R Empsew MwsPement Sophsereee 0 hl Al. KERRY M Pram. Vamp N•Osewiswy .... . ...... hestewswe PfTERSON. MONTT L Oterlomi Paoli AgnevItural Etonona• PMUJPS. MARK D . AbStne Anwar°. SII1101 RASMUSSEN. Rosiness A MnistrelMa laws 5CMP MING DAN A 0,11. he Modicirm Freshman SCNAIJOT. CrEneS Csitheil Apr Pollees ' EagferosAmy A01091 s SCHIELE. RICHARD N Lawton. IMUsll DiSbINMSO Senior SNAW. MORGAN H Rower! MareowneM Sao. e SILVERWOOD. ALLAN K. Taarwa. Fla SMITH. EDWARD A. Asommtlop Scplwerww. STACK. BRIAN K. Ortetand Path HeallS Senor STACK. DOUGLAS K Overland Par. TS=ROCK S. Sr:mho-no, Lomond ConaInsetbn Sekswe Sophoeowe THORNTON. FOXIIALL P. Ccersohis PolklerIkrne Sophomore OINEERW000. MIKE K P., .. WM.!. ROD E. .. . Junction Oty Masketlis baits S WHITAKER. SCOTT T. . Owelowl Pori Rawiress AdePoniraten Sopter..... . Selma Aecountlas Senior WOO. JAMES M Prams Valor °ethical 0.7nctrity Freshen,. WOCIENC.R. GRANT IT Oseriant5 Path Sophotnce VaNKF, STEVEN W MiGno Casstrwske. Scleece Sop hews:, 304 Di Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi ANDRE. OA L A OveelaM Peek Agertullueal Engnowlry F.M+un SAMOSA DAMAOO T. Sr Joseph Mo. PreOnmr. Moresemes .. Junior BENTEXEN. GLEN A. Chimo AWKohorel Motherilneekm Sophomore CANADA. RICHARD M. .... llostesant. Mo. ArCNIettutal Senior DARIDIG. KENDALL I ... Abilene Bummer Achwearspon flcTMvr DOHERTY. DAVID K. Kansas CDT Ma Pretealgn Proinwkao Seam PAOLO.. RODNEY R. Arthitectme KOMI FR. TIMMS F ❑eculcol Enema GT CWSS. ROGER PTeDesity. Prolesporn ORAPCMR. KEITH J. PreDttlan PrOlatmot 00010 E. JAMES M. Accounting CRIMPS, ROBERT W JR Catotorition Science 1100VONS. JOHN R. .. Htmilem itylnetong Willa . ROBERT W. Arts and loxes JOHNSON. MICHAEL J !4d. n.. Ki DEN. PMPL J. Pre Y.-stony MedM tie LEP. DOOGLAS G Eloctrkol !insettip MCCOY. 11 W NeffieCkite MCELLMNEY. ROSS W. Maretitton Agricultural rwering .. Sophortmee PICORA. MATTHEW S. . . Marivtlan Butinem AdmIrdotradon Junior MEISTELL JEFFREY L. . .Gecot Send Nenagestem . . Stake PCFMRS011. BRUCE A Heet1611 aol:4y ... PRIXIIATKA. DOM AS F. Pieta Segtornoor PYLE. DON R °mese Perk Pe Veen Wry Mevklne . Scranton CoTantre. Mo. Swam Shawn Anyld Amoy St I nom PM. Mankato Sala Sopircotwe Pale WInt WIthlta 5enkst WsnlieId . SmetoniOn Overtawd Park Junto, Kers. CW. S.nrWernwe Was. Tem. . .ash 4 ow. Mo. Geminate StudaM Dower. COT . Frp✓rorn Grew aro Surivrwv Amor.. Cob Sophomore Gait Hem SOpMenice REEVES. DAVID Imetior Architecture RHA.M110. RAYMOND P ChienIcal Itownentog SCHODER. RANDALL Ova rnov+wwv SKELTO. KERRY T. . Accounimg STRAUS.. LARRY G Menregemem SUDDUTH. CAREY L MuketIng 10MI 111hON. MONIS . racialism me Maws VettlERS ROBERT F Aire and Wientw WAILIAMS. CRAIG Camovc Ian Sacco TEASLEY. SCOTT L. MerrptomM Shaven Scott Poryemge Ea man Mtge City Swimmer Hoehmton Junior Pi Kappa phi 305 Sigma Alpha Epsilon VAN REED. LOME leusemoeMe ALLEN. Milling SchwaS E. Subteen: ewn and Masepernant M. M ALUM:HAM. SIEVE Manhattan A USN . CANT en. Along Science and Plaeapsawra Freshman WHIR. DOYLE T DOME Teas IrdemeW Entrains Soptvennee PECK. MICHAEL KInsky Apculturs1 Cantata Junlw RECKER. MICHAEL H. Wei. ABMs Won and Meneptarraat Seabx RESELL. MARK A. Saline Owmical Entraredni BRANHAM. DAVID W .. ... thernact Eterhawn BROMICH. Termite Accounteng . Santana. CALOYKII. BRIAN t. . Bertram, Park Dponamnp Toth:1009Y Starke CALCOMFLOAVID Ai Mamas MSdon Radio and Televearn ty. CASTOR. DAVID P . , . , Lama Mathankol Enotneenno CHANDLER. JOHN A Howien Markenn0 .. - - CROSSETTE. SCOTT r Ometend Pak Ermatretew , , Freshman EITSMINDER. AEON. A Mann Arremmy .. Entsbneare EIDER. Malt S Manhattan Arch:femoal beretrIne .. . SOPeonoce FUER. MITCHTIL S. Malone:: Accounting Senior LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA FRONT ROW: Len S. Warr. Cathy A, 061e. Tracy A Cuoray, I.alL Amnon: SECOND ROW: Korn I. Home en. Sally A. Ilmanmer. Lisa V. Decker, Theresa Pt Refl., THIRD ROW: Tani R. Pceng, Pam S. Una. Vkkl L Phan .Marys A Renfro. POURTH ROM Deb L Chappell. Peppy Mdkr.Diana S WIIHOn. L,tn Peentrwton. BACK ROW: Jody I DrarAthor. Sally J rva. $ue Danker, Kelly Tone Brom, LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA FRONT ROW: Sown M Duetars Pokey M. ANA Oro Rom. ChrlsEe Ceti. Kama fopuron SECOND ROW: Jean E to lot Prior Doman. Tames D groan, Km. A Harernumn, Path I. Shipp, Ache H. Coukouln THIRD ROM Candy Campbell. Dam A Walter. Katy Andrew. Ott Ow Ranee. Jean Palmer POORTH ROW: Larne L. Yandentrede. Meg L. leneo. Debba ReyryAIN Taro. Polno (Nebo Burch. 306 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I 7, FREY. BRYAN It Itradon Martutung Sophomore OARSMAN. RANDY J Dloreon Arrange Amite GERHART. ANDREW P Salm Imposed 1p • freshmen GL01. PAUL . Topeka Freonmen OLEAN JONATHON C Gorden Clu methinks Emintereq Sophomore HART. JOHN O. Leawood Canotrvetlea knee Setae aassamrus GARRISON 5.. Lonrosd AeccarMKG MEAN KM DIME A Plane. Tens PreVerennery MeSdave Sophomore Anion SOUK e end kirAnlry Sophomore Garden CAy MttS total Etionserip Sepbometre HORPOSISER KY W. WkNts Consitunion Science Junk. HOUGH. DARALD F. SOS Freda SopSornote HEDY. RAYMOND A. Oman . Rob thOrica EmAneednd Sechonmet IMES. RP D. Menhetten AecountIng Make JACKSOIL KELLY C. Wte JOI=. JAMES M Cobra°, YK ANN Senior.101tISdK. Ceneirodka Sterner usot JUI)D. GARY W. Fairbury. Mrs SoMiornar HA.. EACH L. Babe Aotlfultuot Freshman KIRREGAARD. JON R. toile ledustrIel Englsoielos Seeror LADOISH. CHRISTOPHER D. Ormond Pad. Computer SMalar Sophomore MILLER. PHIUS O. Merbenkel Engineering Senor MORGAN. MICHAEL Ouniend VIA PreMedkne FreMeeen MUELLER. PUKE A. Wkhlla ProlleMeSte Senor PETERSON. ARIMUR a minnsraa Coolom athliOf FERROUS. KIRK J. . TopAs Butes Adminletnitka ton e no ant. M. NOOK Overland Pak PteMerliclea Senior RICHARDS. MIKE A. Prairie Vilust Ails ed Sanyo . Sopierture SRORIT. RUSSELL L. Manhattan FrOneerIng F`ralTafil SKINNER. MARK W. Clay Centre MonlirmelL Salm SADIE BRUCE L Sarni Metspernem So none. $PASM SCOTT A. Loisood Reenalliom and Mass Convneiniteen Juir-or STERNS. JAMES A. Marnohe ABC nAlural Etermenlas . Freshmen SISTERLY. CABOT L Len obi PreMedkise Senior SERV-Ls 70)t R. St Jootpl . Mo Const ollICS Science Credo-on UNCLES. J00. M Owner Anknil Sanity and Industry Jaw WEEDS BRAD ..... .. ... . .. Multhinfoon Pitchosttat Engbarry Joliet WILCOX. CURT A. . Mensoersent . freshmen WILSON. MARK C Tutor. Minn knee erid :Susi iy Sophowore WRIGHT. GREGORY M. Topeka 0th fryIntenn0 • . Jr.,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 307 Sigma Chi ANISAMON, (HARI ES Minion Actountim , . Junks ANDIKSON. ROBERT S. . .... Misthan Nue. Erdnenith . . Sophomore Al Menial ER, JOH. A Kan. Clip liauness naming:61nm IthullOARTNER. WILLIAM J. Matrene Pre-Yelerlwy Median BEEN. 0 LL R .. Munn Enrenath. fin.. WORM. GREGOR J. . oakum. M.J. cc.t.tc,,, sc.nc. . Soot... BLOOD. GILMMt A. .. . Wthith Casuuckon Sake. - - . Junior B OSCH. ERIC P. Council Own Salm Artiltocluto . • Reel D ROWN. ERIC S. .Mesa Ow. Ma Business AnninheratIon BURKE. KEYES E. .. Mu.. AnNwOural Endneenth Rea.. CARSON. JOHN C. .. . Ina..... Ma. • OW . taainetring Sethor myrrh, TEC T - Ter. Ann and lawn . Fro.. CHAMOIS. DOUGLAS a Maim Eno Few.. ... Peal. Wk. thethruminnry Pnlinha Sophomore CRAP. TODD W. Fruneer. Junior DOGLISTON. RANDY D. Nunn ProVeteehary MIdeble Lem. MACAW JAMES R . . ...... Lenexa Aoncullwe Junior KAREN. C. WELLS Leawood Construct. Se.. Freshmen Ill . PAL. X MSc. Maw.. a Ago . .. . . . Floshot. N OSIER CHRIS D . Othell.1 Pith Mechnles1 tthatneenth • Jwthe MASTRO, TONY R . . AnOnny Fawner .. . Jurtkot K OSTER. BARRY P. . . NW City Accounting Seder KROLIO.R, LIRUCL A . Hut Nns0A. Any St _me co 1.04uty KURTZ. BRYAN Mthiallan Maths Science and Manathenthi MAY. MKILFL I Salim I nu.. Ewan. MILLER. CHRIS t PriMe %SWF Cannonade.. Science MILLER. LAWRENCE P Re Cesar Pnchisions MORRIS RONALD L. Pre Ong. Proles.. MORRAY. EDWARD F. . Mosinting . IWOHER. STEVEN P Mknabology Scrphonwe Matra. Ow. Mu MWW Junco San. Race Ran. ri• Sophomay LITTLE SIGMAS FRONT ROW, Don. A. Osoculls. Sushi. Suavely. Kelly Men. Terse I. Jut.. Kann Hovey SECOND ROW:Rothe N. Ruck thane L. Murphy. JA A. McMinn . M. MIthelle Heinz. KM A. Muth. Lithe F. Dorms THIRD ROM Janke S. OHS,. Stan 0. Niel. JJ. C Nen. es. C Ont.% Tr. L Keith. Kenna J. an TOORTIROWIPUOtheL Saucy MeIsrae R. Bathe. Tn. A. Cr. . Janne A. KM . kW. R. Oahe ' RACK ROW: Llw K Deena J. Resell. Janie K Ssunthannem Can. J. McKim . Nancy A reasrguE. Man L. Nolt. 308 Sigma CM I MCJIYAH. JOHN 0 Kama. CRY. Mn A.I.Lehhabon Sephonsale PALM RS. TOM F. Kama. Cay Paws. Mririmaben Soptromode PAIIIRSOP. neve A fflowLSR Mechanks1 ingInteeltrg Junior PI MNYBACKI R. MARK W Overton, Peek Marketing Junin PI Mr . IIMOIR✓ S Wichita Fbne.r. !wax fARI)111. JAMtS J. learoLLI PreDeollib✓ .... . . Fesernon PORI)0 4. MCHAE1. R Rims. CI1Y nonce phc.....ce LLXMEn Ao•LuIlunl ChilIne LV Freshen . 111arena Ay i‘Jusee Irsoneenle. Freshmen RON BRAD A . . 0..erLiesl Pula Pr. MA.. Prolasions Ovetni Plek EN:Oman Fredwan RUSSELL. CRAIG L. - tidy. ecrieuinve Stake SH PFRAM Krill J. Overlies-I Pack Aten•Jimenl SWIM. CHARLES G Owland PRA Ilom,iture Junin SAUIII. MAT TIWW Srhtw Atif t Al GE. MARK K earced °Qum Adomnels.Rs. Jur.. TOR9111. nevem M Minna City. It Jumt. WAGMLA. DAR G. . Mosv...wl Recto es.c1 Televlskan Freshman WILLS, JIM A. Wichita Malt. - We I P I . F Sr Iculn, 1., Pierleopn Pirolessium . Sop wrore Starting over — Several Sigma Chi Members salvage Items from their kitchen and dining room. On June 2. a fire destroyed the main part of the fraternity and members had to spend the year housed in an apartment complex. Sigma Chi 309 Sigma Nu ASEDIATCY, MAE K irderredrnre. Mo ContuseUen Dienes BAUM JON t NW., t Money . BOUM MATTHEW Ownind Pik Hoilness AdmInIstretion scemprore DRAM STEVE K. Amounting Sic...my. eruart TOM Conebuctke Sane Judo CALVERT. CHRISTOPHER Ditto! Onunleal Dv nee.. CLAW SCOTT A. Denis-4 Pam Mirka Dyer:cwt. COOL MIKE Puede Meg. PreNserney Medicine . Sopteinxe aureole.. ROBERT W. GitleDilk DAVENPORT, MIKE IAN, ri1stieN Engineering SePicerIre DAMS. CARL Giddied Dela $opelornote FARM DAVID L Sedan Mara Erythran FIELDS, DON C. HUPP Cbernical Science Enrihnen PlOPIDA. DAVID IL . Shame OtHslail PADInewIng JOIVISCH. MATTHEW .1. °neon! Po it Prefteldra Junce TORTIMUS. TODD J. St. Lou ' .. Mo. ConsireeNea Sclawe . .. . ZtnIot 10(INT AIN. PARK .. . Genie Pao. Concuwe Scat.,. ' reit., GU Ilk. MICHAPL J. .. . . Menhetten Artnilmliwel Engineering Senior DLL IP. 7110e4AS Sushi:mac CORE LARS indrpindenor Mo Moralism and Mass CcornunKelims Junks CORL NILS R. . A.Omemwe Junior NADIR. SIVE 11. Ptak Wave Scoimmere JAMIETT. JAY DOI AK ' Mid Science Rahman JOIESSOIL MATTHEW T. 0mitri:1Na Aiwa Freshmen HAMEL GARY D. Science JUSOF KOHL STEVE A Minliatim Pang Science sail Manaennent Sake LACIDAN. KENHETH R Mince Mince Seete LEATIERSY. DENNIS Lento carat JON rnit MA . . . .. Overland P.M Ensure Arnim MARTIN. JOHN R. °Wend Pak Fininft . AgObt MILES. OREO W. .... .. ... .. Ctillerlta Mc. Peelkelwr Etelemione Jvtiot MULLETT. MARK H . Kamm Cny . Freshman MURRY. TN M. Msniwt•rt Res and Teltyleica .. . Junke Am. Ans and Nome% freihenen 310 SIgma Nu OREN. MAX O. . . .. Anal. Seam AfsiWisIntim Sask. PASMORE. a. SCOTT . DIN.. Rale and TelevIslon PELTZER, XIII H. Andel. Holes) Ark. PRESTA. KELLY J. Seca City Junk REDER COUGLAS Ronne. AdedrantetIon fsmbrnon RILL JOSCVH E .. Wellington Compass Stienc. Fteastnan RIMER. JAMES 0 CcesInatlers Science Area ROTH. STEVE nftia Annul Science ma Indowy Junot SHEPHERD. MIKE W. Wichita Re Lev .. .. Sopriarlrore STUDER. CRAIG A Columbia, MO ' RldosOplw SOOUMN. TUCKER. SCOTT A . Industrial Enpovenno . SopNamone %nitro MICHAEL. K Hays Mortednu Junles WALLACE. DEW L . Walbutas Indsmna Callne.ln0 SOPhomene WARMUND, SANDY L Pron. DIY. ANNItelot$ enrenn0 . Freshman Undue Astounds.] Sophomore WILSON. ANDREW T. Shoves:. Jounullsen one Mast Commun....es Junsx Manhattan SOPhOsnOm Ratio Fact SOphonut Meclunkssl Englowenng Ma JAMES W An. and Sento LITTLE SISTERS OF THE WHITE ROSE FRONT ROW: Doled. A. Nonlyke. Sherlsn A. Snow. Judy Bevil. Diehl A. Ifielslnd. Kenn L Pres SECOND ROW: Any ' A ' Founuln. Kole M. Kahl Mus e J. Co. ley. Veculaca L. Lindh. Carolyn N. Two. KMhy D. Drown THIRD ROW: Val Savotclee. Paola. A Spa Leto. Janet Jan. Shales L SaIlh. Dans C Rennet. Kelly A Coupe. Shelly Dickinson. FOURTH ROW: Uhl. ' S Madam Penn L. Buchnts, Lent A Glenn, Undo K Mande S. Shush, Kern A- Ken. BACK ROW: Susan D Donee. Much L Bunn. Undo A. Imayetykt. J. Pomo Amy S. lel(kIsper. Lea. K French. Shelly Then. Cheers! — Members of the Sigma fiu fraternity take a short rest before a champagne function with the PI Beta Pig sorority. Sigma Phi Epsilon tk...mothet ALDRICH. CHARLES G I ..rod Pro Voudemy Medrine ALM. VALIUM O. .mot alecheekel Vows. ..., Ps• itomthe Ousantss Administrator. Shatromott B LAND. DOUG L Len. Methardeal truineeling Stpharnott . Seemed Chemical Entyinem.0 . Sophomore DROWN. MICIIAEL J. Clay Center Mope. Sophomore MOW STEVEN A . . Cl., Owns Amounting 5:phomont BUSH. JEFF S„ ... . Electrical ninenvirg . Juno. CHALTAS. FF A. .. Salim NoMmatum Sophomore CHASTAIN. BLAKE E . Hutchink. Elemdcal EnpremIng . ... SoPhOmme COWALTOtt ...(xl P Shown . Atchisectrael Eng:meting .. freshman COX. CIIIIS N.M. B utMeto AtIrninisteMkn . .. Sophaerme CUMMItiGS, THOMAS A. .... WItteta Mucha: Erurneenem . D AVIDSON. MARK A . Ain..., nu. twinsty dim ressnan CC InES, KFILY M . Inca Pre0Sr Prolate.. . . Sophornote DOLMAN. DARREL C. pretty Prude P letenea Mee DUELER. KEVIN L. Dodge Oly AdmItUstratton . SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART FRONT ROW; Amy E. Sorge. Jo Lynn C.N. the C Wk. Be. Mod. Lim Jalason SECOND ROW: so mane K. dint Jai A. itabloittel. Deanna L Jule Roman. Jul Wendandt Amt Bullock THIRD ROW: Veen EtAg.Susen. LIME Becky L. Noeltope. Corm A Coe. Debt A Stock. ShoRy L Pentmet. Jmg Cook. BACK ROM Meaty Milk.. Elvis loan.. Oily Imam.. the Walter. Jodi Mat Ma.. E. Gram. Der A Lktebberk Kathy S. Couison. People power — Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority build a pyramid during the finals of the body building competition during Homecoming activities. 312 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phl Epsilon 313 ROSTER. JIM F. Acceunmad G ALYAROT. TOM Maitedng GM SIR. DAVID W . Alasygenmi Curion. CHIP F. Mattis, CRATE. MAJOR I Animal Sass and Mists Wichita .. Sealer law ens Sala . Ksynan Serptunals Shags. Rotas Fluieninal realms Wakeeney SFPNNROD Ovnland rtedlenta GRAY. TED 0 Aamniwn GREEN. MARK 0 Cemiv.AKOon Science CIOSTAPTICS. JAMES A. HAWWWIO. MY H (SSW HERZOO. MARK A. PreDanistry Gnattand Janis Lass, Anlet Mehetace . . . Senior Rowan Fn. . freshman . Tecumseh SEAS HESHIR.1000 M. Kansan City Menlo. Data • • Ss a JACKSON. ORM N. lAscse Mast . Scaler JOHNSTON KIRK Oocathnd ARnmemv Jet.. KRATIER. KENT Genans Pee Velerimay . LARSON. KEW C. Maratha Modal ToOwdogy Se MANN. OREK S. lota Jow and C Soplminare mARVIO, TONY J. Ovedind Pall Dosinsa. Acindrostranan . Darman MAY. WALTER C. Cattlind Path End Nate and MinalletneAl Ennis MCI I GUNN. KEVIN M DSO CID Overn tal kednenno Sophonse MIEN STEVEN Scott CRT ' NtOslain Professions Sop sae MEYERS CHRIS ... Cunnsitarn tHictilf MILLS. liennion D Sachannate MUELLER, C SCOTT Nalculluial Economics NEWCOMER. JAY D .. NoOpinerairy NEWTH. ROO Prediadanne NUMNINK. EEO J. Shawn Finance • ORR. BRIAN F. Letts H enna We PAULSON. ION C Michinva Nuclear Entissin2 Sophan ore PIN.LIPS. STEVE A. Oa-Sand Park PIERCE. %%HAM J Nods Dolmen Atbs,MratIon Junior PORTER, INNIFFT C Journals, and Man ConmuNcaiions PRICE. BENJAMIN II MAMmARAI EnsintedIS REDMAN. PATRICK C Jaarnatin and Moss CsenmanKabals ROESSLER. MARK A. bduaMlal EngIneadne SCHMITT. MET T A NH and Seameet SCHUETTE. RANDY A Mamie • - SOICIAVICHER. TRACY W. Mrelveacal EnunnersH SMITH. SCOTT L. Eleark al Fiveserk, STOSKOPP. STEVE M. Woos AdadnisUatIos BRUCE P te-Denilsity VAPKIVER. ALAN O. sass Na and Science. VOLKER. KIRK M Alsobiology WALTER. KEVIN C . Chantal Enolneedna WITTIER. STEPHEN P Pr•Vmermaty INKStem WI Y. STEPHEN I Jodi...Nen Hid Mau Cornmenkotton. Wm Nu Junim • Loneure Sophonsam [lodge City June Ca.— Stem Scott Coy Seplonnete Abilene Maimathia Meallentts . Lamenaath Finless. Valley Falls .... Seidot Valley Falls SHW TWka Naomi. Mama sass Jodie Whits Sala Meow. NITImmeee Ovelmd Pas% FusHman Sigma Sigma Sigma Tri-Sigs ' first year organization difficult without house or Sally Hanna, gaining 115 sisters F at one time can be a little overwhelming, and while it certainly isn ' t the most conservative of family planning practices. she believes the formula is working well for K ' State ' s newest sorority. I ' ve met a lot of new people and gotten involved in some interesting activities. Hanna said. It was a little difficult at the beginning because we ' re starting out new but things are really coming together now. Hanna is just one of the members of K ' State ' s Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. This is the first year for the Tri ' Sigs at K•State and its organization took large doses of hard work and dedication according to Suze Brink, graduate student in counciling and colony president. Brink said that together with the lighter side of sorority life, such as functions with fraternities and Homecoming week activities there is also a good deal of pressing business in colonizing a sorority. The organizing end of it takes a tremendous amount of time and effort. but I feel it ' s all worth it, she said. Brink and other officers of Tri.Sig were chosen for their positions by field representatives, house alumni. and national officers. In addition to choosing officers by informal interviews, the house representatives also help with any colonization efforts. I was thrilled when I was asked to be president and I certainly didn ' t hesitate to accept, laughed Brink. While she said she feels confident of her abilities she acknowledges that at times the responsibilities can mean pressure. You always have to be thinking ahead. Our biggest goal this year is to be installed as a chapter. As Brink explains, the group is only a colony at the time of formation. A colony is not actually considered a sorority until they complete a variety of projects necessary for Installation as a chapter. We have alot of work to do, but all the girls have been very supportive of each other and things are moving more smoothly, she said. The Tri ' Sigs must complete a rush, a fundraiser and two philanthropy projects to meet installation requirements. The colony must also have adequate membership, an alumni chapter to support and advise and all members must have a general knowledge of Tri. Sig history and philosophy. There ' s more work for us to do since we ' re not an established sorority. Lisa Lutz, TrI•Sig treasurer said. As treasurer, Lutz takes care of the girls ' financial records which include monthly dues. pledging dues and initiation fees. She also helps to advise fundraising activities. Our financial stability is important at this point, she said. Ultimately the national representatives and the Panhellenic Council at K ' State will decide if we have met all the criteria for installation. The biggest hindrance for the colony is caused by lack of central living quarters. Communication on short notice is often difficult and as Brink laments, We don ' t have a foyer or main lobby where we can put up signs to get everybody together. To alleviate the problem, members have established a phone tree whereby officers are asked to call two members, those two members are asked to call four members and so on until everyone is reached. It ' s the best we can do for short notice and it usually works pretty well if everyone is faithful in calling, Brink said. To keep members aware of ongoing activities and policies, weekly meetings are also held in the Big Eight room of the Union. At times it may be difficult for members because they don ' t get to see all the ' behind the scenes goings on, Brink said. Obviously we can ' t bring all the questions and concerns before the entire body or we would spend all our time in meetings. As officers we have to be willing to make some decisions on our own. Brink ' s only fear is that in her attempt to balance the business end of running the sorority with the many other activities, members may feel she is not . as active socially as she should be. Being president of a new sorority isn ' t easy. Unless someone actually lived around me then they couldn ' t understand the time and work that goes with the job. She said she believes a common residence should give members a better understanding of the workings of the sorority while at the same time allowing her to keep in better contact with them on business matters. She added that after installation as a chapter the Tri• Sigs can begin plans for building a house. We hope to have the plans for the house done by rush of next year, Brink said. She explained that while the TO- Sigs have purchased a lot next to the Alpha Tau Omega house they cannot actually begin with any plans until after installation as a chapter. In the meantime the sorority plans to fill an apartment complex being built on College Heights Road. According to owner, Emery Riffle, the apartments had been planned and upon hearing that the. sorority was interested in renting the It Sigs were given the first chance at it provided they had enough girls to fill it. Space is also being made available for meeting room, he said. While the housing situation has been the biggest obstacle for the colony, Brink feels that what may first appar a a drawback may in fact turn out to be an advantage by building a sense of camaradarie between the girls. We ' ve had to work harder to hecom unified and everyone realizes that they have to put out a little extra effort to get things worked out, Brink said. I think in the long run it will prove to be a positive thing. IMF. By Sharon Riley 314 Sigma Sigma Sigma Fla ti4 ARIL JULIE K Alma WM:et Welratn.p Amor MAWS. SANDRA K. Gnaw Wial VIM Serowe MESON. KANN Coffeyville PlePhY•Kal Innen Sophsenom Rafe ad Television Ereshmm BLUNT, KELLY L. thathnem HOMO Economics. freemen W OOS. SOMA L. Clevenalc. MY. Animal Same and WY nry Sophomore BOYCE. JENNIFER A Sane PeeVelernery thetAtine . Ereawn HONEY. NELLIE. BekiL E areily lde and Hunan Deyekeneni Joint • SOSAII EINIM Work . Waste StUdeal BROOKS. LEA .1 Maroxi fenoxel .. June BORDEN. SARAH J. . . Manhattan Computer Sconce . . • Sophomore DLIRENHEDE, NANCY A. Arts aid Scrams .. Fresheners BURKE. CARMEL J Wham Amen el Scsaanore BURRIS. LINDA Caney Aceountna .. Flahman BUTTON CAROLYN A .. Cam Rani FaiNon Nutetins Junior CAMPBELL. CANDICE K. Lessrocd Dernentasy Eametion Anne CANCIENNE STEPHANIE M. WI RAN PeePhimmy ' Wham. CODY. JO (.- - . . MINN Office AdmInksimalon Sophomore COUPE. KELLY A. . . ........ Leaved 1PhynCal Educetloo JunKK DAL TON. KELLY A . . . OyteMnd Pat Analsruna Junior DAUBER, TRUDY PI .. Durant HER easiness Macatem Juni ( DAUBER. DENA K. Matt Sephocnote °REESE. JEAN AI Salim PreNcAessicnal taMmy EdaRmbs . Erearman CIRCO. MERYL D. . .. ... YAnneld PreArdkIna .. MOWN e St Laub. Mo Pre Deslan Prefesnons nohow. ET ENHOOSER. ROSEMARIE A . Lamed Ms and mots Sopheenma PAGOT. WORE A. Garden City iralmer, ard WARN BIWRY • Mahlon NOLTE JANA L WM Dais FAX lion .. So (e ERASER. TRACEY L VW.. NA Itorkuhura , ScsOremcce GARNER. JENNIFER L. Whoa Ans ars, Wastes GLENN BARBARA Lema Eashm Mreseing .. 5toontea OR IN LAURIE J Ahmed Make DWI GROSOOIER, USA Al Onlom Mika TechnOICGY ErMtmen C.RUNWALD. LYNN M. St. Joseph. Ma Family Ole and Hurnan Development Anne OUNSAULEY, SUSAN Ft Merin Mimi Science and Industry Sophomore INERAIETZEL JILL A Clay Cana PreProfmaynal Secandmy Etbeallai Whentole HAGGARD, JESH0FTR YAWN HANCOCK. JENNY LYN Fen WashIrmars Md. Mance WnlItid N ewman • . • . HAYES. KATHRYN R Overland Peek EINMe91 Freshman Sigma Sigma Sigma 315 Sigma Sigma Sigma KAYLA. ItkRI L. . !COO Accounting Sink. INMAN. anYRRI P. Topeka Sand Wok hat JACKSOM. CAROLYN . Topeka NP al Mar. SOPSTIOM JENKINS. LEEN Alt . . WV PreNeonaM MoISIMY Saphornete KESSLER. LISA It . Conlard Park Journalism via Mass Conmunicamans Avior lADTERBACH. USA M. Coolant Pack Oman A.MOSsuaikan Freshman LAWLESS, ILJZABETII A. Overland Par ' . Fasham Markarg . .. Srpwmt LEVERT. LAMM L. . • ' rwtatata Insao Drag, Anne LOILSON. YFROMCA A Mar Jeursoleon aral Mass Caervuntcaboo . Scanceran Pee Demon Mclennan ._ . . ....... ' martins ' . MANKIL DEMISE E . - Shawnee roads as MuuMon In Elusions .. . !viol MCCAhathS. PECAN ' J. Junction Coy Rae imam .. Ardor MCCONNIFF. TIVRFSA D . Mahon Mnaval TethitokNY Aria MCDANIEL KELLY L. habitat ' s Foots and Munition is Huskies, . Ftee✓mat MOOBBEtt SHARON L. Marketing Freshman nounnry. STACY t . Topeka Msnagarant . Freshman 1..0.x Right On — President Sure Brink. graduate student in counseling. and Vice president Sandy Bammes. sophomore in social tooth. enthusiastically plan a Sigma Sigma Sigma meeting. This was the sorority ' s Brat year in 316 Sigma Sigma Sigma existence at K•State. PHTNALIGICON. SHELLY A . Radio and Telev1.0 .. • MEOCALF. NANCY L Mono.. Aorkukuml ExoncenKs. Julia MIDOENDORK TERRI Osttry ReAolenKarnl Fleeneresey Foxerk.. S.L.L.Hx• MILLER. PEGGY Airt....a. Off ca AerITISIJOS011 .. SLphoHye MORGAN. LAURA A 11.nniu- P..Pdnuoral IlemenT•oy 1.4•Lonon DOKOH•rore MORGAN. MARY K. Social litleHts MORRISON. LORI J !anon DeHIA MURRAY. SOZANNI PrePHinsionaI LknecHLY Ibx NELSON. COLLEYN A nitwit CORRINE 0 Foot and NurnIen Science tIlLWICIN. LAHR, A. Anthony O uww. ALIffinaustion .. Juno.. NICON SOLI. MAN A McPhee me einertine ..... NOBLE. TAMMY I Scott Cop Fatly Onlexied Eautonnn Jun . MERLE. DIX:REM THMHILen Chcenkel Enginening $.... ........... OCTS. LISA 0 Goo. CI y 01501. DEBORAH F MTHDri. Family LA. and Ham. Ihnelcanent • Hum OSBORN CATHY I. Darby Homet.oromeciesylnnsCuntr.s.c.mora Tophornooe OWENS. CLINIC 14 beck Year Junior PARRISH. USA K. . Wo(Nta CMmnuy .. Venn.. PARRY. negro I. ODA Rend tarunce. Sogynomore PORTER. ..OR. J Menke Onion RYA t SHAOLIA L I ...Hy. NH and ageairea I reeeenn SCHINDLER. DIANE R. GOXIand mantis xamievartaka SCHCOLETNEK. SUSAN D. M✓hmts, SHIERVE. KAREN I Ogykese 13. ' M.. Adrr4.10.1alqn Sryaoinwe STOLTINOTHG. LORI,: A Pte()S00 PHOTPOOT 1111.00ALD. MOLLY Art. and Science. III5YX)R111. APRIL A. ElLmenImy YOLK. KATNIKEN A AIRKulute WII IN. HIRAM E. . . 0...by F.D.HTn Mastudne Snlr %II I MAN, Lt_SUIL A. the IWO Ruh Arts and SchtaCtS . . Fersttninft VII SON. MA C ILure Oal. ARcuntral - Sophomore KUHR. CYNDY M LtoKel PrePhyskel The. epy Firths . R.....11 JouraM4sm and Men Cireauriciiaiii SaphoroDe SNYDER, IOI.I Y A Ourerpea knob Amex City Scoti City Orem Pond Sigma Sigma Sigma 317 Tau Kappa Epsilon I tiotontwoure ANNUL MARK t Knee verge Iluanna AdenrivNiun Sephomoot ARONSON. WILUAM 0 . °wand Pe Omer ; ScNsomore BITALR. C. GREGORY Topeka PregtedIcine .. .. . Seek. MUER S0377 G. Topeka Animal Science awl brel•stry Frt. num IRAS JOHN L . . Wichits Decedent Emmet, KAKI. WAYME M. PITON Mario! Engineelog . . .. . Gradual Student 1101S. DAVID J. .. .. . .. . PraIde Wipe Jousaalfsot ad Man Communications Smite 1300K. J. DON . . .. . .. Chertend Park MethankuJ Engeseceirg Jut SORCHAMS. MKHALL S. .. leeches Pet47mIgn Profewient Sophomore a COM:1U DAVID R. Oedema Pali Mechenitel Enaleweriew Sophomoee COTICet STEVEN O. Semi flip Dunne� Agmbes.retbn AMP ' COX. CRAIG L Mem take Physics. EINsUon Seam DAY, JERRY A Mikan Enpnwrina freshmen DOMNICK. MICHAEL W. Prellurseng Sewaomoce CUM. PurOesign Molensiont Erearreen ESSER. In JACO, TOpelw Ihninew Agnetisttodoe Seiler Latint...1099 1. SS. Cnembeel Etonersing lanahmeo POSTER, M. Mint Wknito Am 4.0 Iota Sophomore EltirSON. KEVIN K. Pretrie Wye Arcellecesmi Cry000 11811 Sager GALLINUCilt KURT A. Peale Mem r Elosinem AdmItheretIon Junta GARTER. R. KYLE Notion ,, EL L . Sews Oases.AdrednietestIon Aran OINTHER. JAMES R. liallne MCI..) ' .. Semler AAJMUIVII•nci MwCommwerAtiens MLLES. MIKE S. City PreMegene HICGASON. JAMS D. Agraalwal [anomie. • HORTON. WADE H. ?Undo. Au Hulloed Economics . netnews OAfiSh . SAM Ocy Agri..Whoa Science ono . Freramms MUSIC... GEORGE W. . .. . Lois Somme. Mo. PoLintol Seem. ... .. . Sett JANES, ERIC W. Lorne. Lluststes Athessempon A•dot KALOACH. nfl D. LAT! Mechanical PAreselna KAM.. CHRIS K. Them. Junior .. . . . Urea Initurni Ectiank• Sophomore Kra. DARREN L. Tornics llosnees Admiteweita Melones KUPERS•UTH.71MCYMY L .. Topa. Knee Renown mannemtnt Scomow. KROITZER. Timemn t Stilt Cote Sophanwe LAGLROLRG. JUT 0. URA Decent tnreerins arse. tAtCLPY. OLEN M Pions TAO. Looms...cc I.ATIPUta. CURT A. Trenton Mo. Camomile Edelen LILL DAVID II. Leawood Mochankal Engineering Moo LOGAN. STEVE S. . Ounwere. Okla. Physical ad...., Sales LUTZ. MICHAF1 W. .- Rosalie Freawron P KEVIN OveLend Pork MCKENZIE..ION L. Fremont. NO. Blekew . Sethi MCMILEN. MATTHEW A. teminess Adminbiteelm ... Enedwun 310 Iau Kappa Epsilon NELSON. RONALD J. Oweled Pint Motharecol emMeeetMJ Sepherstece OTTER. TODD M. OW PreettrOstry . . Stoke PRESTON. BRIAN K. Pnint VMMIT Commem Suttee SoIthaercee PRESTON. STEVE S. PrakI4 Mese Ma aka EniMaerlog Mot PRICE. JUDSOC1P JP . . MI City Computer Science Sophomot• RDOmiu. KEV1HP. LIncollo. Nob. Ameumlos . Sager REIOLKUT11. TODD M. Computer Science Sophomore RENFRO. GRAM 5. Salo. MYAMMIMIS and Mass Cemeratications Sago. RUDER. JIM L. Sane 4404MCM Ensimarns Senior SIMS. RANDY D. ommten Ewen , Km STATEN. JEFFREY A. Ormtand Puk liecitealcol Dikkteleg SIAVEM, JOSEPH Ovtr Peek TemmeerrIng Fe✓man DAUGHTERS OF DIANA IRONY ROW; THI A. Carthmll. Mary K Het . DeAtme L Pause. Dons I Tulare, Me M OrertheuM. SEC ' OtID ROW: Moods S. Derma. Renee J. tbomMo...!..In me M. Mealy. Albe I. NOM!, Bertle J WM. Rebut A. Do44. art K. Buskin. Kim A. 104(Smo. Dampen A. Motbury. San), J. Schneider. Carol Teton Jeanette M. GIMM. Imo Stheuermen. FOURTH ROW: Prods A. Meerams. AIWA C McKim. Ken ISoke. Lode N. Lane. hat S. Fruch. Sao Shinty. ArkiRLO M. SWF. Sam ()Coen. BACK ROW: Marilyn A. DeJeurs, total Webre. JO.: A Bolton. Breeds I. Lemke. SIM M. Whit my. Ruth M. Ilmo. led, N. Kkin. Meltere A Jam,. Umber. D. Itenendort. STREIT BRAD( K led.oulrl ulnasMg Straws SWANSON. BRUCE E Chteeked Pork MechenIce1Fnalmeelog Gump low. Mo. Finance Fr.hm.n TITTLE. LANCE A. Notion Ana and Sciences . „ . Meth non vATILANDINOHAM. DAVE J. Ortelard Disk Ommcol EnpInstreep .. Jumta WEARFIG. PATRICK J. Animal Sektme one Irarstry Jona WHITE. HOWDY ConteRonal AdmilthlrotIon Chiba Strodeal WITCH MM IRON ' .1 Scott City Maury Seutomore ZIMMERMAN. JEFT J SWv COMpao SNeocre Junk. Tau Kappa Epsilon 319 Theta Xi KIMBROUGII. SUL I ANDERSON. MICHAEL N. Bird Co Ads and Sauces Sten BEAT. MICHAEl. G. . . Caymanian Fammes and YAldhle ORmay Soplsernem BOYER. JOHNNY E. Krona F once CLEM E Mamma Tama Sophomore BOCK. %MEAN D. MasymIlle Pie Mediu:se MARNE. ROBERT S. . . etartman InJusata Toermerina freshmen CLVLAMD. MAILS Wakomer Prarealay Mediae COMFORT. MARK D. mammas ntechankal ropating .. ... Sanwa, COOMI100. DOUGLAS A. iiiinii.id Pale Act Renlese Wasabag. Mo. Eleiquae Cams Loamwou9 Fianna FRUMENTHAL. LEONARD S S4 Joao Mo. ace Jut PREY. JAY M. Malmo len Sante and IIMMICastill . Baer GlEASCrt JAMES 7 Sanaa OHM, Naas Enyeaney SePhOffeYS 00501. KlAIT ' Pietalene Treanor. OMER. ROGER W Myna CANNES roynterso GUEMFASEN. JAMES R . WAWA Clank bolnewing Junior HEIIMAII, •S L. Ilona Junior HULSE. COLLIN F. Ellaan MRS, Same and Malsperent Saw wen. CURTIS C. Olselio lnymeemilC4 . Scesneerom MARLIN. JERRY Onat Oaf Macaulay Seethe KRAMLIt. THANK E. Tongue.. MachankaI reameadro SeClasea. HUMMER. ANTHONY J. MO LETOURNEAU. JOIN M Education LON CHARLES L Silas Jan MAHANHAII. JEFFREY A Cay Huck. Ensinewho Szabo:nag MASTCRS, PATRICK O. Troy PreVeiMners Medicine leciaman MAY. KURT G. Valley Gnaw roar MCCULLY. MICHAEL J Vden11 0 Ilona Soybean MCKITTRICK. RECHARD J. Manhattan Chemical Emaatelag SW ' .. MPTIAK. ALCM L Naar Dylnealea SaMoi RICK L. . Manearells Eleylikal. Septa note Wises Ayes and SotaCtS RAALSE:Y, JEFFRY I Mumtaz Oly Chascal tinsamerley Seideenore SCHArDE. KM A Wichita Aleclyetel Erareetina Soseaae 001:11.11. KEVIN J Cams Eleattlal Cnyemeeley Freshmen SPEARS. TIMOTHY C .... . Fog Sao Pressledieine Junior 171CMIAS. SONIA a AdasAtutal Eyoneac• . Frevivion INCOISON. BRUCE M. INAmbayee. Minn. Ac. AnR Seam LOCKER. DENNIS A. Manila Rag Sauce and Mallemon TURNER, TRACY El. . Ora Bend Po Lae Innen WALLACE. CRAIG W . Wass Atchineettual Esymnewina r noon WALTER, GAYE.. . . WWI AWKLINatal himIalzatlen . JUNO WINDHOLE. MOT L. . Audesia Modsankat Enneong swot woirt. ELM F. Na. CM ruilaeom2 . riattmen LINK. CRC M. Ewan Eletakai Ena✓was0 Sophomore 320 Theta Xi alarm AraNteciare . ERKS011. BRANCO B. PiePhysaal Vaal (keel Hwy] .. Jun . Make Triangle D EJNONEHAUX, THEODORE Memo ProMakes JON D . Cm. 41 tromreringi . . Sochornom O tHat. RUSSELL D. . .. . SaMtlIto Attltitothoe . ERRS. R.D. . .. Ultunes Schwa .. ILIA Of Show.. thectOtal Etsphwtortg Ad LEWIS. LINTON L .. Piedmont AgKcaltWY Enploottring . . Stnlor MAU. WALTER W. Chankol LI121:11 LISI MCLEOD. MOW I.1 Elrookal End op OltERRY. DAVID W. Ittchhikia ONIIPMMI RODENBA41014. DAVO FArthica Enmetriru ' SPINNER. nAvz J. Mel:moo Mc mum SWIDERSKI. t RANK J. Cr...wring Yect.nology TRIANGEL ' S I RORY ROW: SwPty K SteM.Stmon M. Robed.. Judy A HmIlt. Nancy L w wow RACK ROW: I.Suly L. Amon Joh W. Runden. NuM A ROLLIE Nlet L Roo. THETA XI LITTLE SISTERS FRONT WNW:Kunber L WilharnL. Mden L. MILer. LI1.416A Soorw Kim Ca. Wen 0 Kum Kaye L Beikmarm. fl . R Rolph SECOND ROW 1. Simnel. end. L Meyer. Are) M Kelly J Ploltrop. MI E. Archer, Cud R Kotho, Mk! B Metsophltn. THIRD ROW:LI-do L. Eurk. DrAulte Pt Often, Darla D. tam Rowle Pt Row. I hit K MK. Immo I. Surwrior. BACK ROW: Body A. Dom. Ow A Heinle. Dotty 0. Londthwi. Photorn D. P.M ' . Oat 1. OM Y. h✓h Motto I wit J Chontel. I mingle ill It ' s a matter of Opinion Holler loud — Signs like the one on 2nd floor are found throughout Ford Hall to protect residents from getting caught in various undressed states by male visitors. here are many different advantages and disadvantages to living in a residence hall. Everyone has a different opinion of dorm life. For some, their dorm room was a cell away from home. You have to be in by a certain time or the doors are locked and you have to ring to get in. I hate to have to do that, Gina Doyle, sophomore in graphic design, said. Not all of the halls locked the front door, though. However, there were other disadvantages. You don ' t have any privacy. Edggy Gonzalez. senior In biology, said. Besides that, you can ' t study. Your neighbors are often noisy, and people are always coming by and asking you to go somewhere. Cafeteria schedules also inconvenienced some people. I wanted to be able to eat whenever I wanted to, Ron MetzInger, senior in agricultural journalism, said. Meals in the residence halls are available at set times only. But for some, there are also positive aspects of living in a residence hall. I met most of my best friends there. Karen Cocking, sophomore in elementary education, said. I think that makes it a great place to live when you ' re a freshman, agreed Lau ra Unrein, sophomore In elementary educa lion. According to Edggy Gonzalez, You get into the social scene early, and there Is always someone older there to help you if you need It. There are advantages for more than just freshmen. I liked the convenience, Jeff Scott, junior In computer science, said. You don ' t have to cook your own meals, and there are vending machines right there If you get hungry. Living in•the halls Isn ' t all good or all bad. It depends on the viewpoint. For instance, you either have 600 noisy neighbors or 600 possible friends. MI by Teryl Scott 11.111•. A hall of a place to live BunkIn ' it — Rod Hosteller. sophomore in graphic design, and Mike Ward. freshman in Journalism. built up their room at 405 Marlatt. Many residents build up their rooms to add more apace or to make them more livable. Residence Halls 323 Boyd Hall MIEN. TRACY A Nu Murnalism and Pan Coo,. . n. wee.... ARNOLD. CAROLYN M. Valley Cave Ilanineas AdmIneiratIon Seta O ALLOB JANKE R. . EdnardsvOn Accounting . Sone BARNETT. M. MICHELLE . Meatus, Pmenneaty Madder June. BASSE.TEE. LAURA V. Panheem Foe Scene on! Monagenem Sweeney REAMER. OIARLYN C Oaler Preto. . FAS... BEAVER, JACQUELYN K Honer Ebony Etleemon Sophomore B ELL. CAROL. J. wichm. Arts ant Seems ... .. . Sanwa ' Omit Sophomore OLYNOLDER. viCTORLA C. Montt ...411e Pre Veineary Menem BOLL. MARILYN S. GoNtand M Ong Science and Manages . .. Of BRADSHAW. WEEDY F. TOW Hymn Sweeny. BURNETT S.. RAVMO(t fiederlenturg, V. Physical Education RYER MANNA L. Po. Makeurra . Freelynen CAPE PAULA S. Ammeneng • CARRON. LAURIE Perryville Mo. PreOrskin Proleislom AA . CHAPMArt DEB J. .. ._.._ _ ..... Mit Elementary Eakwaion Anne CIIOATE. CARRIE ' B Ranee Elementary Educate.. FAY.. CLARK. GRACE A L......coll.. E amtly Lire and Henan Oevelopreara SorAortat CLARKE. KELLY CI Loco ARanIM COFFEY. LAURIL I- Weena Radio anti Tekvissen COLTRIII. PAID L Social Work CRUSE?. ELIZABETH J ( Dunne Freeman CROW. REBECCA IX . . MOWS Natural Menace Management CROW. SIERRY L AIL and Semen Freshman IMES, NUCIIRLE C. Sal,. PreVe4.... ASK A I ' Nehru. DENNELCR. ' ALMA K. .. , ..... COW Interior near fredwnen DUSTIER. AMANDA Native Repute Management ... BWM MM. Tf RAI J NOM Tad Science Mennen FANGMAN., TARA J. Seneca Ads and Swum rreaussa P ANNING LORI L- Enelarse Norm Cement% Prehman FISHWIRN. JAVA A. Novo Lady 04.6.4 Umation FOI EY. KELLY D. Miley Falls Ahmal SION and Irdostiy . June. E01.17. MELISSA A Camel PreMenineh Medan r FOSTER. ANNE . Ohily EngitettIng r MYLES. 10.{S1rrii r On Grier FRAMKAAP. KATHY D Belentle FRANIAMP. BONNIE F. . eche Social WM Enshrine GOBS. KELLY P. Peen Hen E.conomms Sweeten. GLENN. DIANE L P syttraIogy ... , .. MOVER. RUM E Alma COrnpuIef .. ieeMmn GOLDBERG. MKKI S Larne Prebreicm Maceestrane CO:C. SUSAN ft Nem Mao . . Jona COUOELOCK. OcaRA I. rArilUEll . FledIfnen . Retread Perk 324 Boyd Hall Furry Diane Glenn. freshman In sycholopy reads Campus Life In her room In Boyd Hall GRIF71111. MELAME r OSleg Leanly Ile and Duman Damascened hnbr GRINSTEAD. AXE A %mem Allman Accounting Junior adman. Gym wary. Seplomat HALL CMS A. Desoto he Ytterinary Stagelne fnnlun HECHT. JODY A. Ana lionkultgre . .. ... . Sabo HUNGER. CAROM Is Sea. Musa Eau, asset . . Ferdlerun ItIOSLLER. SARA J. Overlay. Pads MUCKY . . Sena MILDRED.. LONNA D. Landscape Atchitcaore . Senior HILL. LIIMS A. Sedan Male Education Seam HOLEMAN. SHARON K Mrywdb Mothernek. Educes:. Enehmon 1113030.1. KAY A. Phillkntuqj PreVelednery Mederse Sophomore Wenergon Journahm ardMess Commonscencen Sophomore Boyd Hall 110TCIIMCM. DEANNA I. Miro Muniham lit4 Alan Cm, , 4.e . Janet JONES. DAWN J Ott ) AWICulhOSI Lawman Sophomore RAMPS. CAROL A. Malaita. Tim Rimy ScKaye ail Mataimem . Tapia PreMaris anal KOCI. OCK.)PAN S MinaIlan Hai) Jub KORCHAK. JENNIFER S wino ilia KRPSIN. DOSES K Sins liabeniuy Milani LARSit KATKY S. ' mum Kai P.conaaLles Ealviii . Mailman La. LINDA L Mina Preflumap Malvin LXWWt LORI R. Cirri linnemai Edutedi Jibe LOOMIS. DIOMA L. . Tapia limit Delon . Maki LOWCRY. ULU. I Ai Pleb PreVinawy Median! .Nit LUIS. ROBIN M. TAOS APAyakwal Ctonomws . . Neiman Malian PiPsoliooil Dementia EAKetal Fiethnilin MARK. MARTY ladeptadenct Pb. Animal Sakai and laiii . Seim Craw Cumin Team tuggers — A Boyd Hall team whoops it up alter they and a team from Milan win the tug-OF war at the ARH Spring Fling games. 576 Boyd Hall Fri a • yA MCGIMN. Renate I Sorlywalt Irrafith PK otion • • Sophomore MeMAHA.N. MORA M . .. . Cloy Caller Atrovrao Sophomore MCULLAND. JACOOTLIN Prescott. Alt. Aorldaterd Economics . Soap P.0 IRMO JOY 1 Early Chadoced Cannon . Fredwan Mar al. NANCY M. • • • • lave. 1- Romney FonstIon MILLER. NANCY R. Shan Eleounamy Csagollon Pradvion MISKOYSKY. ANNA II. W. Wide. Me. Foods and PhayllOrt In Borneo So IN MOULDER. RIZECCA S Wolonna Sophoenore POTWALLI. RU) I (4rte3 Arab Colbolee PrePockew Credo-on 01-SON. CALL . J. Osage 0w Camay OM rod Human Dentkposent Prohnon ORPRL ELSE M. Myron Pro-profs:end Elenweamy Educed= reehman PANKRATL RENEE C. WIMP MOW. • PANKRATZ. SPKWRI K CloOrnea Craccoron PT.ITRS. MARY P Col FrewntWO R004101 10M. JA . Aorkulterrol Jowroltme REPTHAN. MARY S Sorest Week RKMARD LINDA M Hisiory RICKY JAMI A Lawrence PreDeMan PnEmb . Sophomore ROSPON. NELDA II warred.% Aro and Sciences retiberom ROTH, RACI10. J. laskoll141DIOneedne ROWLEY. FRAN Cr Panty Centel ' POWNYNCIII Thema Sophomore mart. CARA M More Coonorelcs and Mn. Cceremr..... er,nn. Sophomore SCIIIIITTKER. DEA A. Peek ROMP Plorinuetwe Erealor soir.s. T. SUZETTE Overland Pork Ruda( LoganerIng Scaler STFIG. DOWEL M Clonweale Pre-Veleelnsry Medkune Juts Sat CAROL A. Pomo SprIntra Owiwns Educescer STCRPOS. KCOA A Rome Santo Joandeat and rims C noreconons Frahm., STOLIYIL WILA Pt tomer Sono APPaed Mu . Juice STROME. CINDY J Sophomore SOLLENCER. ORNISE 0 ledepenTence. Mo Construe Wm Jenne Seam SOWN. JULIA 0. Albowarcwo. KM. Borneo Adeniatermlon JWa TABOO. TCRI L Gordo Clip ACCOVNtag Jwitor MOSS, MARGE L Nolo Perk PrePtwOcol Therapy. 711URNAU. CAROLINE R. Olethe ..kwealism al Mass Communtomon Junta VACCA. BECKY S COW Elawntory EdocatIon Sophomore WALLER. RHONDA K. Eklonolo Dernenory Educalko !wax WALTDIS. ' R. . Kenos Clot Flews. . Sopheencee WIICPLEY. SWAIM C. . ToeinalleM. Man. Faaron Plarketiso . Senior Purcrolettinl I Lawny,. I Jucaiman neennoo WIT PER. 001111A A BeSevRe Home I A0 101,10 t rk a iron WILBUR. TAPIJOA A Vatey Ceram St PI SOW MONA 1 Owtort P.M Pcalnal Sconce !maga P1LT. JUDY R AbbyvAR Rome FCCINGTICA FO.C•1100 Sepharote WORTH. JOAN N. . . . Maks Pally ilk and Homo Development Tanks 01 I. LIP. (Watt L Worrna Moo tOotat..On Sophorrom Porde Itellevet Chopron KW Wrap Boyd Hall 327 328 Clovia Clovia IIAIIV. Amt RA K Satenha Ort-Protessiona Limmeargy Bagmen BOA. PAMVA A. . Agriculture ENIrealcs Salsa CARLIN. CERELVII A. DOIM0410y Educelks COITRAIN. SALLY A Neederha Perney LE ere Hays ' DARRELL JACCIUELVE D Stedsie Testes Shama . Frahm.. DICKINSON. V0J.ERE J Crop Protection ArEet NM LAURI J. Burr CMS FieWriteesey Medihne Breshman DOORES. BECKY A. Lamest Henkultime Therapy Stake EBERT. DOWSE PL Wimp float Pconment memos Salm GARIEN. KAREN L AM lionialtum TNNEy Entainwn CRESS. I4ARYL Seneca Dertatka and hatilutonal Marvearrent ... Astor HADACHEIS PATTI IC Oa. Elementary Welton Ander HAUCK MINER M. lawn, Horan Etalornle, !Salton Jun : tiArnao. SALLY M. Wanes. Ions Econentie. Erthealicet rreltinlen HI PNKIE11. LISA A Fairytale nednal Tathondegy SOPMencett HE NICER. SHARON J. Ben HonktMare HOOPER, CHRISTI A. Goddard ChernIne Selmer Saphernea IIONOIO. AMY I Corrwtem Science leaner, JACELS. LORENE I.. WON JAME. 1:011:77A Gotten Ming Wendt and Anitelablett Bake JOKYSTOK S. I PENN Mired Science and Wynn Arks . . ..... Sebtchs KANE.. MARY R AgriguIhre taxation . .... Make KUCK RAE A . Newton JOUNAalifl ard Mass Commonkauen LEESURO. JILL L . Rade and Telerbles MAUR. HAM J. Wise, Rahn and Tele Wm MEYER. JOYCE K . . Pewhiglm Haw Earwenke Earcaticn . . . Fraltengn MIKEL. CASSANDRA A Hoene Eammenks and Mats Cummunk et Strom PAX Kali D. Solomon Pelliknal Schnee Freshman PHELPS. LESLIE . . . Oakley Journeism and Mart Cemmunkatieen n.eujpS tURR any YEW PURCELL. Stir ItYJ Whim tssme reenomk • F.4.“0:n SCOOMM RANNEY. LINDA J. . Okteths and ImUltehnal Management Sale. ROWE. BRENDA K. Seneca Social Eel, IttIPP. KATHY K. Moundrifet Honw Ecomorilies ErIarahm Anew Wanner Horne toacents Eseenka Brenham, SCHEAMAK JOAN E. IT, nal WEBS. SUSAN 0. . MenhetUn rum Saphament SUSS. SUZANNE Poole Pre Yeerisary Medicine • .. Antos SLOAN. PATTY M. Colby Kest Econemles end Magi Communleadees Sake SMITS S DAWN . .. Oehler, Oty roach and NntrEen In Busmen Ardor STOTTMANN. !WEND K. - . Home Esearamks fAmagen . SYLVESTER. LARISSA J. . . Waning. Ad . .. .. Seta SYLVESTER. LYNETTE K. . Warne90 Arts ad Wieners OrtiPmen WALKER. RENtS D. . Clay Center AtattntIng Ma WILLIAMS. KIMBER Wichita Journal48n and My, Communication. WIJI Eittlth I. I ISA D. Berrien Ards.] Shone and Indulto Series urn Edwards Hall Edwards Hall 729 ANDERSON. MICHAEL O. We vies Sesimmose AN J. IMMO aritabne Stroke S. WILLIAM II. Kenn Cily Gleaned Pegnming Junk. RARTEL KAY A. .. Hada Speech Patioloo CIARTET. LORI P Meade Femooloo . Sophormee BOHM. MARK S. Chewy Actowniro . Freshman BOWLES. JANET L Atwood Home Economics Education Saber BRYANT. DAVID I=. . Penne Aolcature anoraks Jailor . Lincoln Pt•Prolouonel EMmeMacy Eamon:. . Jura. CASTRO.. CHRISTOPHER C Kansas Cley. Ara Atchieecture CIUMIWRS, MARK Onolomf Pak Yetcanso MeOcise CHANDLER. TIM J. teavolville Eletrkal Enginteb. Seale CLARK. JAMES D. Uhtta Awkulitm Machareaton Sopecenco CONNOLLY. MATTHEW D. Godfrey. M. Archltabwe Soda CORRPA. amino ass Jam. PA. Po-Yelabory Makin. CUNINFF. RODNEY V. . Cloy Center Omen. lam Footman DEARTH. ANTIC. M. . Kansas City Compute Science Scierowee FRAM. CHRISTINE F. WOES brawn Admirdaration EIMER. JOIM C Wellbole. Agrikultum Pechanualon EMI INCER, MARK A Bern Malumical Ingeome Junior EUBANK. ROIA141 K. Prat. Madness Administration Sega FLAHERTY. AMY L ........VII... nines. AdmInimake Sada MESE. MARKUS M. Haidenee Agricatura Economic. Senior GIWUX. JAMES Weibel. YL Atdateetual Foginethrog Soda GOETSCH. DAVID L Brewster Aokultere . GORDON. DWIGHT W. Clad. Peon. P.. Eleatic.. faeleaceIng Greduae Secant NAMPO... SUSAN C. Kee ante. Ill. Speech Gradual. StuEent III TIDIRSON. JETT I Roam tiodoca tum Junta HICKOK. BILL W. yews Agokukure EmnorMeo IMO ROL I. MKHALL P. Tepee Plechartea HUNT. PABL W. Chanute Engle:ming TecheeMeg Seta. JAMES. MKHAEL 0 Nest Coy Acetone; Junco KFITER. ovum C. Harlington. Neb. Arca...Mee . KT NEW. DAWN A. Share Springs Busfress Aclminatration KRUM. HERMIT Monate. Ind. Aedilleetwee Wadable Stade.. KESLER, JCR. W Ovalad Padt (look41 learmawd SOpNprJfe KLEIN. TIM A. Reel Agrkalure Education Sonia ROHM...WT. KURT W. Si. Leas. Ma. lentame Archibrende Sealer LEIBRRANDT. DEBORAH K. Atwood Home lionowa• .. . SeRMr MASSEY. VIVAN S Cedavak (Mama homer° Frearma mCconatst. DAVID J. Liberal Methankal asancesa nag MCEVOY. JAMES L. Min Crop Prattles Senior MCKRILCY. BILE R . .. . Cetera Prodateinao Mak woe Sophamom MCMANAMAN. BARRY C . P.a. Civil Featerina !wow MEYER. Otani) A flaiwe Redness AdminIstratkon Graduate muscat woman, GARRET I w. Saes Cc .in Science .... Electrical Engineeeleg OWNS. SCOT, A Engineering Tettee4004 PFJPS10. IHODOORE J. Cleamato Dieloocal Science Educate. .shim MFR. PRESS. FY M. Can Jana PUMNEY. ROBERT J. SL tenb. Mo. Prelfedr Profession% REKTOR %%SIPE. R. Las Ample Cad. Inkiarla regintaloa Berea ROCKFORD. WARREN D Marenthal Agocultwal Eton:mkt . Arad RILEY. JOIN O. Team nave., Engineering Juno. .. Saba Senior !Ma Edwards Hall • Mordant Norourrn.c Ora t• Cory ClItot here, Aurter Junior Waner, Junve ROME, DAVID R. francs rwpwwwq stuopErt ANDY C RUSCO. RO K arrinett Adrninhuaiker SATEGIt. ATM. ATI M. . Architectural ProVetchnsry Madam . swim. vnbrort L. JR. gravure.. Okla At thitt I•f• Gratuale Slam, SIKITNARIL. JOHN N . .. .. Pict Lite ha • l urverAy Aura STEPtICUS. PRIER C. Hunlingtort. M.V. Poultry Retrace KRUK SIOCKLY. A 0011 R. Pure requvereue • PAT 0 OvM4I4 ran Engershery . Jun.,. SY-COCOA. LAURA I. Topeka SAlology . 1111 1UKTRISKY. KVILI K. Plapre HO MARINI Science anti nasoltrnont Senior THOMAS. MARVIN L. VIlanotra. Pa. PerValethery mesons Stelae UNRUH. TIMOTHY D. Detrild0 Jouraralster aid Man Uorneounkalloss Seared OTT. (CH A. ROY tUeleultal Ackert Creuraton Jura Laundry lament — Taking advantage of an available washer in Edwards Hall. Mehrnet Health,. graduate in planning and urban design. starts a load of laundry. VAI I t ' lUtLA. M MIS. JOHN tareeMMI VilLUTS. DAM bripinserleK Techeurlan Green Cry Fr•twynntr . Salina SaMM t••••0411 knkg Aol as Mono neraw CritsOdsy Elarnarrtary EcItocaliOn Jrrrr ANSF.R. Due Cl moo. Me terpluerito Trecturobly Aria 330 Edwards Hall Ford Hall Is 4 At irRECNT. (WIESE AI odihors Aorouctins . Fteslewn ALEXANDER. JAN al lionanycn nem, Adminsereen .... ANKF.LI. KIMBERLY A . Plains Flemenloy ladaosal Freshman Lew. PreProletwonel lermermaY Feluemon • VIRGINIA A COM Band API. On. SOtirSel Freshman BAKE II Ariel J ContAAA SeioNe Soptornore BAWD. YLIJAISE HI BANKS. REGINA V Lecorepion CoarromIcs Sophomore BARYON. YKKY L Horehlman Educalos Alan baleen and Intibetorsal Pianopensem Fres sewn BEAUCHAMP. MARILYN A Overland Rut Age PeoleAderel tlemeomey EtfecatIon Frahman B ECKER. JODY L Hays Odessa Rosanne Freshman Off KERCYTE. MOTIF 0 . Kesneows Phyla. ' blecabon Aria litalCarTet. CalA 0 Hohon appicultore Frealsos BENDER. CAROLYN F. Mona Arm IN Seinen Freshens, BINDER. LYNN M. Shane Merlon 14.wkewsa f retrain BENDER. Seal K. Tafel. Isle Science r Iva DUANE- BETH M. Ime Smoot Weetempy Mrafeina Freshman DENIER. VERONICA J. Onsland Park Chanced Solana June B ETTEMBROCIt. SUSAN A. 0.0311•Int AA and Sconces frershron MARHESFIL MADE A Joples. Mo. Dame Adrenrsuraestes . Jump CGS. BINIIILY A. Faison SOphornom =4 L Canfield Sortyn Paillokey Sophomore mine,. SUSAN A. lola OtafibateWet Se , K. FS, JR I F. . .. Smite Pt e Lew Junes nowt J(II II L .. . F. skrIeles Mrs oral Scimees Sophomore BOIL. LISA 0. . . SI. ?Yaws Pasha:. Marketing Mot MEIER. COW : I- Ars. von. PrePhylecal Therapy . B OLTS KIMBERLY S fic Ftsort Physical Sophomore BOWMAN. DANA .1 . On dun., P AA Visa Deer r relaoron 110Weat STEVEN M. Haws Scalar MAX. a K. .... Assam Sabi Ware Torok. MIS WO SalkinCel Freshman BROOK9SCR. !COY L ' It-Ion PreProleaslowl Ilememarty °Mahon B ROSA. CYNTHIA .... Onsaland Pam Arts and Striates .. Sophornom BRUNGARDI. PAYLENE N. %Yawns Ams and imam . . Freshman DUCHWAID. LEANN . J. .. Solos Ails and S.n Freshman DWIOCSS. SOtVEETA A ketoses City Pee Yeterirwey Medea . .. Reitman Delay lIaittVao .. Freshmen CARTE RARE) A. Owasees Path Petleteeroary Modelne ard-Ol Ford Hall 331 Ford Hall ARIAL. I MALY A COMM Re Vottlesty Fenton... Delha Indmins Erdne•ory freshman CARROLL. KELLY R Shawnee Elmuntery Wwason Ereshrnan CEDEROERG. KARA t Lumy Ant and Scorn Erestunan CM:ROLM MARY A. Sane Ant on, Sower. freshmen CHAPMAN, MARY II I ate Gamete Arts and Sanas ... Entahnon CHAPPELL. PRISKA V Haltiaml Modern Largars SWOMmOre CHIRAY. SHARON I. . Tocall Accounting P,nsrw. CHRtS7FIMON, TAM! 0 Ihnosesa Admodsuotice. Pressman CLARK DARLA J. Madden Ms and kings. . Fccoltrun CLARK. SANDY .1 Elernrolary [Suellen teflon... CLARK. MUMMA S Saw Enmentary Kturanen freshman COKE. DULY A. Kansas Oty Mode Educalen Sonar CORNSTI I. JOADM tura Anson ' Scam. ANerw COL JULIE L Sonal WoM Freernan CRAW...MILL. 7AbOUR K. . Saw Cannoned leanest . . . .. Saphonyme CRAMER. CA71IRINE IS me RepWs MmvKYq ftessnan MEEK. JOT E Shawn, Manion JOurnsthm and Maas Conmunkatatn .. . SophornNe COPSMINGS. CAROLYN A .. . . . Hutchinson Eanuly LW and Homan Dere Watem - SOPhanSEP DALSINCI MARY JO Cliseky Ant ea Dawes Erethman DALTON. METH M. Elimantary Erlucatkn DARIN)W. SANDRA J Flunennoy Feu( tabs DAVIS. aLLPI Ike Abnedwaton DAVISON, MAID Am N SCianea ASAP. Sophomore Sohn. Freda-non Top.. SOphCorite Lyons DECKER. DANETTE K Wichita Interim OnSID. FreAman DANIS JEANNE ITHDPWw0 Morteting Sophomore WOK ' URDU AND JorahMIIM sad MOM Commwducloos Deice DFIWK FR. JANE M Athol Ads end Sciences Freshmen DICK. KAREN J Mennen NN rd Srientos SephornOre DOCRENSOIL ELIZABE1H WHIM ..kpon•SIIM and Mass CeemmaRMIons WSW DREW. KATHERINE D. Psych:MD Flechman Shawnee Sophompe DUNHAM. USA a Comand ProVamenary Manna. Prahrnen ISLIRIIWt. KATHY Prairie WU.. Moneta, Freshman twat, RACHELLE . Yews Centro PH-DUD Prolessk, Freshman EDVIMIDS, TAMMY I.. Harnaboo Home Denotrets EA100.1016 . Sophomore 332 Ford Hall Ford Flail 333 I- WOMBS, conmr J liminess Admarmortor Jens. LLDLIE BRENDA R Shane Spent Fatfaegy rteMmra I MILKEN. YVONNE Atte aid Sciences Ennlvnan ENDI ISM JESSIE 24 ilywaths Fret, I isms Chriul■ ariaf Call. Genoese. Me. Snob:more Freihrmes Owstend Pak Sophornere pta•Inbute Mass Caetematkallens Sada Mr GERALD. ANY 1. Inchaarlal EnhIneenny Junk( ENFIVLWICE TAMMY I Kam Center Flname . .. Mesh..., I LYNN. SC:01)RA :4 Abilene Merlon n0 Feenhman FOX. ROAM EN S W• Mune Emma • • FRCP.. DEL V Man.t.estet AOMullersa Erlwanen KIMDERLY Sallre CvsPhatressey Frei! UnIt, UNCM L. PretlursIns St9bOrenne MITRELL E. DEE Ovntend Pak 0117101 scchomon GAMMELL KELLY J undsbata Inankot bestir GARDNER. JLL Sharon Ans W Science. irnMrw Tepee Melholmslonal EMnrnnyy r. Frestemn GFELLER, MIME L lope. hunness Adiewthonm, whereon. GIGOT, a R. Gamins City Awkulture Enrawen GISLAR. SHERRY L. Ottawa Aomileure SePhemore GLEASON. AM P. Kansas City At and Sciences Enteneen CAEMStIER. CAROL S MIsslon MIS an! Schnee. Neiman OLOWWWIti BECKY J Fibs Attanlna Freshman OLEMDELINRIQ ELIZABLIN A FJIe rewrr• EtestThrnen GOODY. SHERYL L INedoEntle. ODERING, LORI A. Nemo. Preftelemlens1 EMI...Maw Education . Freshmsn GRAHAM. TERESA A Overland Desk MwsuntIng Freannan GROVER. KELLY . Grow Deed Finny UMW Daman Devetarnem SCOOrmee GOGLIE11IP10. MARIA I Preskr• MeV...tinny MmEnne GURLEY. LORI L neldwin City Ans attl Sciences Meth. COUCH. DARLA Dardkk An. and Sciences FreMenan COUCH. DAWN It. Bunk. Sophomore HASERMAIL SHERI L . . Akita. Detain 11.nicullute .. . Alex HALL. EMILY J On the reatian Morktthy Fteshmsn IMAMTOM. MICHELE 1 Topeka. Journelhm and Mn. CORTRINCMICAl. Scwhornine HARDING. DFINSF A Tenths mama...mt. Freshman LEANS. I OM A FnENnweel Then,. 1 AIRCHILD. CARA L An 111LOW5s ANNA Pttrentons FERRARO. MARYANN C PhysI.MFAucalion FILM. DIANA L . Nome Eseaseka and Ford Hall HAWKINS. PATRICIA 1 ' Concord. P ' r Fvolesikes Etahnwn RECTOS. RUTH I Top.. PreiNee• iSkW1 Flenwomy Itel.n IfICKEIHORN STRIA?, K. riePhenca 1111MOt Denys Attlee HEDGES. ANN 4 . ScOtt CITY Rusin.. AdrnowArstIon Ftenlynan KUMLA. MARY B. Slane. Plato. Tears . n ' IMICO Emhamon MIRY. JUKE A . Golf Ails sad SCROOm fins unmn 10:111CANP. MAIMIXE J. Were atal masseurs ' • k Yawn-Debbie hillier. junior in social work. spends a late night studying. HAMA. 01.1.51: K Cooran4 inuou On., ' KOKncee HARPER. IAMBI ' A. GP:4HW .. Food Science end Induitry Sada HARMON. [ORME M llogolon Elernenomy I 3,.“1100 Soreentse WRYLY. KELLY K . Caktud mreKotawn .. rINNVn Overland PaA Naval Poems. KOGAN. KATHERINE A. Os Ned Pim I moms Senor 110118EIRE LORI A Tccska ONTNer Sckeme Imshman MUSES. TWA M Topeka (ampule. Same flea mm Omfland Part Aakx W)WELL. JULIET 0 Oche Oats and Sciences Eemormn IIIINUELL KAREN L lerws• Olhor Ademnbampeo Sophomore HUNTSMAN. LAURA A Polsorod Fundy Les and Human Dreeopme Freshmen LEMAN KRISTNA . DeldeN Jaime...et 411•1 Man ToreenunseLons Freshman JACOBSON BARBARA 1 Recrenien . Jureor JAMES. MARY A. . Contend Pe Alt Soria JUT tRY. JENNIFER L. Duo Oak Nu and ScSoces . Fteshenan E➢SON RONDA S INN. Re011 IlodCultere ... Sophomoee JOINSOH. CALLA MTN Astml Selene sad kNostor Junks. JOHNSON. JULIE K. . MEM Owe Se Frethmen JOHNSON. LISA L MaNpette N. Yetednery 1444x1ne Etshenon JOIESON MIO€LE A WINNE An Freshmen JONSSON. MIRIAM A Lawram Mete NOT Nedwom .101140ft PAMCLLA A. Kama City Nate Comentles and Mem CommumCal vivant JCIVES. CELESTE A Julio ' s, ON URN Puechesecal Tann nehmen Tepee. M.M. Soplorrote JOYCE. JOY L PasMon MarkstIng Stela JUOGE. NANCY A. Lemsrtmet NNW JUDY. CATNERIME A. IsateenrotIK Mance USN JUENCEAN. ELLEN M. ' 114010VOF Acommlog NeehenN KALMAR. DANA P.. • ........ INewnse. KASP01. LORETTA WINN Savor KAUTZ. JANELLE A Mots,. Aro end Sciences kplICeOf KELLEY. 04TH A Nem Ewe Efaktralt• Scoorene KE STA FR. LORI C Swum OlIce Adermlettodon Sernmse KEWTI IL CAROL L. Paesplee Account ' s. MENTZ, ARNIE L. (KKermt rnaineMna Technology Fmasman KING. TERESA A. lkdge CIN Arts and Schoen .. KINTER. SHEILA L PNupsburg EmPerset iron. FAeorrong . FenNmen OWNS Perk Jpornallen es Am c “14;satiisi Junior KOC1. JULIE L Topeka rto.isues . Freshrron I. TAMARA L. Auburn ANNtectste Semler KOMAREK. TRACY L. Emit Beni Labs Reksigen .. Kama Oty . Ptethinen Ford Hell 335 Ford Hall TWPAgew,nw Sew.w.try KRA ILA JOANN. . PrethoSAI - KROUTA. 71ILRESA A Arelluora . KRZNARK. JRANNE Indust AI l up nee...ma KRZNARIC. JonToir r. IndwtHA Ftwwwww KUHL KA ArlutT•Ito FtwenwA I MT. SHANNON R Markebrc LAHAM. ELENA M. Pastime Matkeung AMY J PreProkobol Seetwbr LARSON. SANDRA J. MOOT LEL SOWING A Lie Chairs ART — Stimon .. TteRrnin LEVY. MINDY 5. . . Prairie Vamps OftWelts and Insaiolapal naragenest Saler IBMS. JULIE A WWwa Accow4INI .. . rinterun LINOT . MARILYN L. Roe Nil Stnion Adrituren ..M.v.homaxe LOCKHART. MIRIAM J. Jamb:A Cdy Elneantary FAuesion AvtRe LOCKHART. MORLEY J. ARAMs City BOOM Wok . USN LORENC. JAHELL R . Luray An .. LSI i_ AR x.eddio. Va. MOrablelogy Reek. Lana. ALISON 0. . . FAITA)vw Irdwara YnowedeT2 _Taw PEACCLYMONT. SANDY L PHAN FAA Fry ChOthewi Educamon Freliman MARTIN I4KHALLIL L . - - .. Las Arts and Samos KosTnon MARTIN PEONY M. Ardnle CAORII EdwaSbn .. THATTAn MARTIN IUMBEREEY O. OwrbM PTA ATI ... ... Sophomore MASON. ARLEEN M Kook Coy CanpulTe SA we Pry MACNEIL SUE C. Tope Ana mind Swan. I cwhenm. MANS, BARBARA A Compact Tonto MCCARTHY. PAMPLA D I rown.orth neat. Maskeelog Amor MCCARTY. TAMARA IL. OreeLvM RDA AAA Estutatlen Sake PADERAUtl, KATHLEEN Pd EIhrytum lienTnAwy Ldwalren SWAVoTse MCDOWELL. MORPH Sk.nme, AccoARY Senior PVCKARA DEBBIE 0 Dodge Cloy ENTWORIng Frahm , ACHT.MDE. allilAttA A . Sena AN.Ante. rreVIIIIIMI Haw PAM el Seemed SorKaswe Mr.. ntittMER. MOLLY . Iontwan ADAMANT YVONNE M Oterboxl ARA Amoral Sophomore Nit LIR. DEPAIr aid CRy YAW Wolk .. MR LS. I ORI L McPhee... Cm, FrolnetAnd Sophomore MITCHELL. SARI N Cheildnd Perk real, sad Nutrition a %Wm Ammc MOLDreuP. Kt al L 01.edead Rah Rychob,Ty . Junior MCAT ' . CARO L IsA• Ciro EnekwANT AMR Nen Cry Junk. Tampa NeINATA Mervin SOPIAMpre Kamm CUT tallow Kansas OW An non Owder. fey Sophomme . CoodArd nrovren KHANIA Sm. LYN,. 4, Fr...ran . Sane ASO ft: F 31 ' 336 Ford Hall MOORL. DEAttNE 11 . . Abilene Dolmen Mminsamilen .SlpM it MOORE. GAYLE D. Johnson Pregleslfrise MOORE. LOBE k .. Osten Bend Actw4 no Jra MOORE. MARY A . Topeka Jouirulom and Mom CommuMealums MORGAN. ORE NM J Omer. Am and Sciences MORCNER. DONNA L Cremona Nu Physical aducatien Sophiunim MORMANT. nARTrin Overlent Peek ADP B.10mi ' . Amax IVAN. BRENDA J J. Enamel Mu 0.3 Sconces Ennhenrn MFELLY. MECCA it Mucks a Conipulte StRnCe Meihrnan NELSON. RRISTI A Co lard Immix OMIT Argo. AVATOM NEONDA Bonner Smogs Accounting Sequence, hi..14Alt FERNY S Memanelle Salina O ' CONNER. CATHY M . . Salto tno.nubil EngInneing Eminman 0 6111. KELLY A 1.1.1mend Na Hwang .. Pe eshnion ODLE. TAMMY J GYM Ails and Setences Freininan OltVER. MARGERIE li Claterrent. Cate. Preetalmlne.. . .. freshman OLST11 CADRIREC .. Haim Cleaning Remain Freshmen OWL IISA M. Jellermn ERE 4o. ProDemin PreNssons .... .. ....... .. Freshmen PASCHAL. MARTHA M. . Luray Ditletks and InmIlmIona Management .. Seim PEDERSON. 1.011I J. Topeka immentaey Education Reiff PERI AND. AMY.. . Arts an1 Sekncn . . Stitharneea PLITHIR. CRON C Num. Pre Prolcutonol CletreMIMY OiluoDan Meahmon PLREINS, GWERDTX.TH J Salina Acacias... II contemn PERRYMAN. KATRINA L. monnviie Wore Econarnles liemihman RELAX SHOIA A. Salim Flemenlaey fdLICl AI011Junes PETTSDIME. KIMBERLY C Kimono, ROCIOMMIII . . Sophimone PEDITER. MARE S Holton Business Adminkstratien P1ILCREIrt SHERRI L Oseeelced Pact Ans and Salmon Ects vesin M40E5.1000 A. .. . Rain, VilLoge Hoene Monunkii ant Mane Communinithint Feeihman PORTER. LAHDA A. Kansas City Homo Econamks and Mom CommuMcaLkess . Senior POWELL. KATHLEEN J. Topeka Copula Science . Megrim PR1STON. LOME J. . .. Newton Elemental, Edutudion SupbocisHo PRICE. BETH F. Rtstel Profrolessloml SmonOwy Eelicailon SopluaiOni RNTERTY. KIMBERLY S .Deny leankir Woman, RAY. TREACLY Pi Clay Canter ProMadalne FNIINTM RfTIMAII. MRSTIF11S . RUM. PreProlem1onal Llemensay EstiNattOn Ford Hall 337 Ford Hall REDMAN. ROM L. .. HutclOnmn Flemming Education AnMx ROD. YKKI J. gollang MELTE M R A1.11 . Fineman BOW Pre Ihstmac Begging Freavnen armor,. MAXXAM . Fashion elageling saeRer RICE.. REBECCA -I . . Rtley FleMelllaty Sopecencne RICE. MAME A. Mohnen ngotinung . Aetna ROCK SAN WA K Swann Social w.. Fteshmen RINELI.A. KATHY A. Ocerlard Pock Nutiblkan l ' enneran RC BATS, OltRt. A. nem Accounting Fmainmet RCRIFATS. MAROARET M Ilutchimon Plegolgn Pactieniorn Bonham. I 121111 11111ses 111111 Will 111111 1111111 111111 1011 WWI OM all nix Who. Us? — Susan Lynn. freshman In Architecture and Lynda Henson. freshman In speech pathology. relax In the washroom of Ford Hall while wailing for their clothes to finish washing. 338 Ford Hall ROMISLCK. LAURA J. ROSCHL CREW A. harm Design ROST. JILL Rada oed Tderbibe ROTH. JAKE L. Masks RUSSELL. Ark Awarded TWO. Sophomore Kansas City Bwl Cure Bad Terattmar fleahrean Jura SANTSCHI. USA A. rota. Ma PaOuren Prottrarar Eralvern SAWYER. SANDRA K McPherson Hentstute Junior SCHMIDT. SANDRA K Hays Aar and Sr 4sta Fithian SCHMITT. VICKY L .. .. Lcumusorth Psyche:WRY . Fr ran 5040101. DEBORAH Cad. Clly SCHOOF. OW L. DNB. CRY Jameasen and Mars Com ae Sophonwa SCHREIBER MICHELE It bran Pre brags Ovelersions Paraman SCHROEDER. RUDE A ossoc City Praawnacy Etostrenan SOMIRER. AWHILE 0. Lawarce IhrWteribuy Medkan• ne.hi•n SCIRISTER. BARBARA I. .... nap Aar and Scarcer imbrue SCHUSTER. GERRI A PreDeRats FtMewal. SCHRAM CARRIE .......... SOF40°We Wan Sophomore SUWER7 . BETTY A DKtaUc• red Inuautaut Menaluate SELL. ROCKY L .. . PteDnion Prokuons SHEPARD. KARMIT4 nntari . awaked Na, sophonae Ondand Park SISUFTLEBARCER. BRENDA .. .. . .. Home PerVeItelesey M.xlione .. Freghmas SIMCOX. KRISM I. Saba Bust Actentravation Frahm.. SIMMONS. SHERRI I . Owasso Park Marlouirb . . lereausan SMITS KAREN L. Omaha. Neb. Bobcats . Ortegy. . . Freshmen SMITE SHIRT R . Cherland Pak Spa I. F.:fixation Saphornon SMITH. TERA A. ItsIstead elarkatind Sephoenca SOELINLR. OIRTSTY A Otoodtmd hhbn 501IM LAURIE. K 0Inslu Cretotkr and Istilutaal Managemmt Erestrun SIICKI. MAANITA 54 Lards. Mos SCRhoeute STNXER. USA A RorayIlla Home [taunts Edxsuon SO0Vaeott SEAMS. DENSE Fluse . ... STANLEY. DEBBIE J Fashion Markaino STANTON. SAME L Indust 41 CARnarba SIEJSKAL. LINGER E. Lady Mahood Education Dear City Sorbsnote shwa Fralsnan Sabra Sepflanc4I Tbsran Junta STEVENSON MELINDA S . . Karnes CAN ChatScM Eerdneerle2 freshman STEVENSON. PERTArth Gaol Bard Camara Inlortst . . STILGENIMUER. CAREY A. McPherson Prefholusanal Ucaseerterey Fife WWI STOLLE KIM K . . Stye Laka Journalism and Yam Fruhrean Ford Ha 339 Ford Hall SUMPTER. CONNIE Mokww Home rairminies Phaeton . JTNw SWART. ILENE A . Arts and Science. r TAME JULIA R I Me Oliva T =I CMOS. . CARA A TAP Stobtentee RY a Tank° An. and Shama nerve BEV S Latin Ant MM Saban Feliatonei TIAIREAU, JERI ' Naha Pm Vatrinny ...Whine Saaomcee TRIPLE. PRISCILLA J Notion Ouneral Femlatan THOMAS. CHERYL A. Oladie Pre Modeles r akar% DOHA MANNAR K . .. Stow LAM reehman 711014AS. SHERRY l_ Hamm education THOMPSON. MARTI A. Ewes Ads AS Raman Ataman TIKIMPSCO. SHIRLEY E Lyons Ani and Samoa Adman mote. AVJLCM It MJIeMrn ProNuesIng Ave nun TOLLEEMa KURA A Aments and lemkutImal Mumgenant Frtshman TOAST. CIIRATIELL L Pee Humana Mediate TURNER. CYAN C Elmweamy Canaan Ennihmen MACH. LISA .) . .. Kansas thy JOWIMSWI AN Mass Comenunitalittea Farakinan trawl. nituncto S. Realm P atna:ma . Eitaitnin LIMAN, KYLE ANN Read ratioeltwe Frenliman VAUGHAN. CARP. L Weaeld VIULGINER. MATAUE O. Ste. ✓ enter NNW Nehmen ViLLtla. VALERO J Arkeeneu City !Reitman %ARAD DACE 0 Sylvan Gear Aro AM ENtreints WAS. SHELLY 0. Askanaa. Aly ReePhytical Tammy Ereslimin WALKER. CECELIA A. Topeka Management BpM WALICER, PAMI1A 0. . laatentonh raYetalnaq Mebane ravanan WARPIKEN. LACNELE nt Trani freshman WASUIGCR. CAROLYN I lays Speech Pathology rm mon WELSH. MARCIA L Aga:Loans . . Sophomore WAR:iris ELAINE P. . Attenuant, WHITLUREAO. CLOW L. Ameba, by FInneataty Education Itteamin knoll NAIR. JO ANN Abrene Acoantag Pees man WILL IAMS. TRACY I. . Oath:4M Park AK N.M. SCOCITINe WILSON. KAROL L. Clankett. °moult, Science Pfettlevouth. MA. 340 Ford Hall WWII:LAM% SHAM?. L. Oto Po. Mtatim rowan, 0•1•10110 Po Forney Lee esS Motto Demeopmem Freshens Wear. OFMOI M Amnion Cl . Rohm and Telkwooto fletheimn WaNORA. MADE M Ikesinekal Acommeiro Aria %WANT. DEBRA L Jeacism Cay FMMOMM Science SaAOrnae WYNN °NOY A. ' MARIAM IMPLY D. PLetketM. DEGLFR, MARIA h FmmOomo Steno. FORM JAM M Metonym.; Peptrchase — Deborah Schoen. senior In management. displays frustration caused by her first year as dire ctor of Ford Hall. Ford Hall 341 Goodnow Hall AHLVBRS, BONNIE I. Wilharniburg Joionaksm and Mesa Com Aeons f reshmaa ALEXANDER. JOHN S. HuteNnotes Electrical Englproring . 5.ophomore ANIX.175011. It1711 D. Manta Sophomore A NKSSIOPItht strocer E E . Suen Chem EnyneNeu TensolOgy Arta ANIENEtt KARMA Nese City Physto0 eneumbn . . Amvutt nstrAu London. tagiend ARCHER. JIU. Aun Speech Paehokuy . ... Feehenen learenventi Dietetics ard Instsuhenal Manatmemot Teeniman A3517e, TIMOTHY Teseen Clsil Frepopering Manhattan MOt MaGeNIng Sophomore BAALMAN. IMBUE . Grinnell Computer Solna Peeehman RAW. ROItRT Meek . nth. Menhankalky BALTIAZOR, triter.? Jun Clyde Pothankad Erpnrestrig Freshman Pkithersca Flercarkal Ensanerylog Spi omore BARNIM JACKIE M. TWO. Bonen. enintinIsinglOn fishers ' s, Vassar An and Scamps Perehrnan BAOCK. RUSSELL B. . • Rosso( Arnhem taglieceriao Sm. STILAR. RALPH F. .. norm Attounung Sophosnom InaLFS. KARLA J . deaf Chationd Edocollon BlOtTCRO. SHARP. . ...... — . Anus City Arthlsertuml foglouring Scoornoto Anion stun4 0 .. Junction City Accounting Tesshman BOLTON. POSING o Cittr Ant and Stinnes SoPhossur Rumen Frealwien Stews+, Au. and ScIence FiePerum 80511AK. KIRSTEN A. Sallpell Ails ten Adana MeMenn InCronn Cancan Sauce BOGINWCUL. CINDY 5 Topeka Eleetkal Ereyersedng Juane BOWERS. AMYX H. Kass C y MO Ofergente Science Fashmon BRAM,. RICHARD II JR Linwood AC nuking O ROOKHART. CYNTHIA L Maatunan Ails and Owes . Pershrnen BROWN. LORI A. . tritely Nu and Scion Freshers, BREEN. MELINDA S Joisinalism mg Mma Onennurdeadons BUCHANAN. TIMOTHY J. .... .. . . Stores, tkeltelIng Floshrnen BURGETT. CYNTHIA A. . Topeka PreMedlone Freshman IYJRKIT. TAMMY P. .. Speech Penholoyy . , . Delved, BUSK moot K. Comm Rads and Terlermas Senhernme f AMPS le SUSAN R Peetteruns —. Sophomore CANNON Jour E. atimerfield Antellettsee . Junk. Drente Engineering SOPhOnsore CAROCARL DEBBIE H. Overlord Pat Fannon PUPA.. Freshmen CARPENTER. DAMN E . Sans ErOonne, Ftedinnin CARPENTER. JOHN K. Salvo Elect kJ Etpoesirha . CARTER. T. SCOTT VricNee AteNieetunil Engineeeing . . Solihernore CHAPAAII. JLL L. WYNN Speeds Pa Wet Junks CHASE. OAND S . . AgrOculeasal Endintnrtnd . .. Freshmen ONK, CHARLENE J Accoariteng Fephoun CLASEN ROBERT A. . . Topeka CoMPoter Sorest rrenn0n CONOVER. tatil J. Salaam Auto and Sciences Fienvnan COSTELLO. MICHAEL . Weems Oomph Mo. Ansgsawni toglotedss Grasset Student COORTWRIGHT. GAS. 4. . Tongan, Apiculture flatworm °welts Park CRANES. LORI A Neely Retail Fkekuter Presherun CROSBY. VAN M Overland Park 342 Goodnow Hall CUNNINGHAM. DAVID W Ovaisn0 Pa R.O. 4rd Tekreishm CUMIN, PAIRKIA K. Node Pee Pminskesd AAA EALemlon Sophomm ELITSKARL JONET LA L Pre Vectonsey Attatn. .. r ' Oman DANFORD. PEOGY $ lole Elemenury Cdmatun SLAW n o LANA K Lk. Itarkeorm Junky DAM. RtWCCA $. WthaNNIA09 AeRkulu•al Fcanotn s S.ww•Ave Memphis. Tam EkstaCM ERONTT1 A0 Senior DEETS. MARIETTA RalaWn Just. CEMEL. KEVIN .Yao-aUq Sep— OT➢9T94. MARY . Mlford Eieshenan TRUITSCIS LAME K. Matson ERNA-May tagabon FreAmen DIETZ. STEVEN W Nose Elywance D ILLON. JAN C. EllIstam Ek+TRMART DIZMANG, ROAST TR S. . .. . .... GeoMend Jo-Lamina. on! Mats ComenunkRtons Junk+ MCCREA. TAMMY L Nagy Fatly Chldhacd Dassornem • • •.. Junk. O 001151. DAM r•.Da . ne SPRAOL At chnextur al EmbreetInp kilt. 1)0WIYES. DIME A. Cowen Coo.. Ounvispmeat NNIS 1 Con., Coove Artnolvowal TrovavAs0 .. ND-Smarr Playing ay— Steve Dietz. Junior In finance. tries to get rid of the ball before getting tackled In the mud by Elton Smith. sophomore In prelaw. as Todd Webster. sophomore in construction science. looks on. SoLulow Eillrgham Composer. SWEAT . Sophomore DITOtLA. AMR Dawes OLIA AN•Mmium .... ILLohnun Jf ' I ' ,wk. ' Gorkinnw Hill 343 Goodnow Hall MUMMA ANGLIA I) DOODAH. Dementwy tilmcogon OIACAN. BERRA t) rearagement FASTER. Denim EDWARDS. GUN W AllnamnmY EICELKIN. RHONDA K SHIN Deggn . EWY. CHRIS Arta erol Maces tARMIL. mewl k. S. Pregetertmry Medlolne FAS KR. Dullness Almlnistratem FELTNER. SHARON A AM amt SOAKS FISHMAN. TODD K ChAl ErOnelAng • FOWLER. RON J. AN enct Stuart.. FUNK. KEAY I) AOrtulluaM Englnetit, CANAAN. BRIDOET C • Mart ctrl GARTLAND. MAIMUIPE NAHA Heightl. Mf Prorlurapa Ernpona AMY Mammal Area Camp JR,Re Looms A No Ridtmani awrimee sophfrore Humheetn. nothom. Vine 6M. N.J. • Seniee Clay Comer Freohnon SOPNeMee AMP, Aphomm Enwom Ham Sophoome . Ottawa Ohlours Itoom Ambers 0--f ANN MarysviSe Loon Sophomore Ot40t1. TAMARA K. LneJAAM C t. MEG J. Fashion Mortmos OILIATTP. MIIMIDA K. Compact Hornet CALM. THERESA 14 Computer Solemn OW MILLE. STEVEN R. Amocultwol Ecceorrdes P. OORCON. JAY R Fle0S4n PHINPclen CRAM ' S MMIAtt t Plecoloal Froramel GRAMM W. CINDY A. Manommegt ORAVINNSTFIN KRAIMF. Dolmas Nortotilg GREEN. (PANE J EMPAeollng OlIALTIMEY. ERNA netlike ' Engineering HALUNG. ALA t HINN META D Magma Technology KAMA VALERA Arta and States HANSON. LAURIF H. Okeeeks awl boallutkesal Nefemon Coy. Mo ... Freshens. Hulehlroon Sophoerme MAMMA Snast Tollela Fretlenen Melvyn Freshman . reethman WWFa MtwMnen 1010,1111Hty Semler INk Hoak Bak. Topeka KA rosin. Ktsmet reethmon , SWAN Soplenem Bettrelld. Neb Forthrmtn • • Monaperreme HARE. IMAM K Mutt City Enalmoimp Sophomore HARREL SOM. GREGORY t Olathe Comeau. HARROP. DONNA L.• .. Topeka EmlIM FAKenon Kamm City Sophomore! Huchinson . Anna Agonomy HARVEY. MACY A HATHAWAY. MICHELLE Home Economics HAUSEF11). REONA M Chtrokal LapoterIng NAVES. PATRICK E. CAR EssIneming HUM. CHERI I. Florae HUM. EDWARD J. AprItedutslEopmealos 344 Goodnow Hall 111 HEMIRIXSCCI. OMBRA L MImeopylit randy My arid MOW INVOmarient Soplumme HEMING. JANA I Newttio ComPAN IILKONEMOS. KIMBERLY J Men Car W.W.I rodineming SKAUmre IIPITINGFA. SHIBA L. Racily!. City Road Ekelcultire . Eiethiturt IRECER. STEPHANIE A . An AM IAMIteical Therapy SOPhormre IRMILF— CARTER L ONthe PreOedpn Peolettken Fees man HOMBRE. TAMMY A. . Shemoni Moak. Meech ..... , , . .. Beekman HOLLEPIMCK. JOHN It FANC hem CriP Ercinteein0 SOphanore IMO. KILDA% a Whim City PrePhytkal Thavopy • HOOPER, J. L MonNeuin Ccmpulti SARAN. Ark. HORNER. LLSA A lemma NoPioleasional Ownentely Education • Junkie HORT. art ISSA K. , Getentburg Ant and Sciences Pintemn ' COSEC ' S BRETT 4. Ambit.; Area JAEMEN. ELEANOR L. Indtpeadame Accouniing Graduate Siodem JAMERIS. MARY J. Ovaland Park Mewed.% .. . JAME JOM L Mn Fence. Maeliminp . JESter KARIM Amend Science Indoury JOINSIIN. BRAD W Caldwell 000rny . . ...... DENISE I. City mseepirneni Amite K EENER. DARLA 0. . Hoene Ecommics Seiko KELLER. BRENDA A. . . Pre Meckeine Eneheian KI.MNEDY. ' MINNA 1 Haystgle PNYtwariary Medicine . K CINJORIIIY. JEAN P Ramom Ne Mating Renhanan KM. TAES0110 . Los RRINkt Rant Map Siena anS Nanarment PIN KINDLE, KIM R Rade, and Tekivowe 1(11111IN. 4101AEL 8. Lain EleKtdcal CaYWCSO Scala NOME. MINA a GeMem Emeamienp .... SmIsimme KOEHN. CARLA M Atetquelle Hailcullote ..Soo CANNERS. SANAA I Meek Wet ApAculiwe . . Reeshitten LANGE. TOD L .... . Clyde engewing . Meskinon LANE MICHAEL L. Shmintt Oeculted Opkwiedni . Ste N LAMILY. KATHY I Bekaa MmrnnNp Freshman LAUTTMAN. JAN!, B. Foil Dix. N.J. OXMAN. Slkom LEWIS. BETH r . .. Owed Braine. Fdecaibm any. lCcNYEflIAM. SHELLY 0 WirmortSolem. MC Poe Nur PeNessiten . . leieohnian I.KMICAP. STACEY It Salmis Mnitgmeil SophomON I ' SOWS. CERRA L SONY Mnwitting . . . Junior 1 r I V. KARLN HuteNneao flasinmo AdaveNuratIon LULALR.13ELINCIA S. Steckel. City Matey . . Beaman I (IKON. STEVE 0 . Hasten. PRO. RNA Enpneeonp Sophomore Goodnow Hall 345 Goodnow Hall Goocfnow goodies — Pally Currier. sophomore in elementary education. takes time out from studies to make chocolate lice illiSpieS treats in the Goodnow kitchen. LUTA. Arm A . Atinaamga On,. Condit Deettik BM institution! Mmentment Soda LYLES, MARK W. Si Louk. Po. Aonnomy Juni AMMER Son Einmedieo. Mown. Sclera. MAKEPEACC BARBARA . Ounikotm Deno, Tkomonkor MARGOESS. SCOTT A. Mecum Chemical Eneintaln0 MARTIN. AMCM D Mow AdrreolantIon MARTIN. JOJUI M. Am and Science ' MARTIN. MERRIE K Mona Admnintation MARTIN. ROSE M PreVelarinimy teediore MOCULLKK. MISSY D. Indunitel EMISTAWhel MCCARECOR. MOLLY A Dental Edmore , MELEMOD MCABEE,. EJerneolaiy Mem MCOUEEN. JEEP S. MCSIMIJUS. JOSEPH M Atchlembral Careen. MEMSE. MICHAEL C Aqrkultund Econerdm Moans Fineman May Cense. Freannan Cloy Cone Sort:eat Dimond Part flesh . Man Kansa City ATrlw ERNA, Hvetiennon Jun Mount Holly. Ftenenf Ibior ,,,, Junior M✓ Snots 346 Goodnow Goodnow Hall 347 MESonerER. DIANE E 012hICO Fonewrovot JwYca MEYER. NICHOLAS E Camas. N.Y. Aryk‘OuTal Mica.lort Sophomore WaGE.R. ROTH A. . HewNowa Physical Edueowo Arlo. 14KHAFT, DONALD Pre (kook Prolestrow AMAX MILLER. BARBARA J. ErtdottH SPloch . .. .. . 6W6101 ?OILER. GI. EH A Ike OW PnsOrsIgn Prolaalorks Fewthrnsn MILLER. SHARON I Toper Rehr .. SKMnoe PILLER. TAMARA K Mato IMO a Hewn Sophwnote PitPhenkon Jounollam and Mass CaernsenkAtica Senior Pr012, LOS Y. IkerfltM Renown Atenownwni Jambe MO ' ROL KERRY J Elwovel ForovInfl MONTEMORRA, RDA Compoosi Stowe mO4I1 AHD, to GLENN . Comm 0TM Sonnet MORGAN, DORAN I Pat h•II.00 FrOnenng MORRIS. SUTANITE C. mooting Ellookelo Freshmen TT Juno Melown City. MG Stsphornow Topeka Junke amt.,. rid, RaMnn MOSTAFFA. SUSAN E. Leona AccounWo Santee MUELLER. DAM 0 Loops Orden MULTtNO. TIMOTHY .1 Seneca COnill IX WO SOUK! MOR. SCOTT A. Vile Pere, M AwouFreshman J Reardon Prole...tom .. TopYVo Freshmen MULVANEY. MARTHA L. FIStrado MaitswwW. . HaysvIlk Cornrow Sconce FresTerae HEAL PAUL W. Topeka Plectoekel EnoWswelnp Sudo. nemInsWes. NJ ROAM Fralt1111 WAIVER. DUNG T , Ulm oserntal FOOPOISIAQ OAKLEY. RUSSELL It .... . Kansa Chy ReVetervuty Medaine Fteshman 0010A, JANE ETWasdwille Hone tconank• Freshown OFTHOER. ALCOA M. Newlin Att. owl SOC.% el SoPhOrrere °OLAND. GREG ItHewon PreDestpn Proleassons . nehmen MR. MELISSA A . . VOree Ow Edowdon Sophomore ORITT MARK W . .. Wichita Indouslai EroIntenty Sophomore Matt KM I. 14uKhIsnon Ekettlral FARR...Ink . Sophomore OTT. BARBARA 1 . WITNN Ateowelnp A1040 OWIN. CECE L ... . Pra rle VOspe Uatly ChildheaS Development neshman PARAPLESH.KALPAHA C. . Lamed WolotY - Seto PEAVIW. MEI TY K . . PlekwIlle Music FOTratko Fresorn.n PERITWS, SANDRA . . meow fetteilet a4 lentitutpayl 64000eMet Skraer✓re PETERS. DWIGHT A. 4111000) Mechanical tnolneefly1 PETERSOTI. SARA A . Oredand Parls .. Freshman KATHLEEN R. . . Clowtron AppEed Mink Flt0VM111 Goodnow Hall 348 Goodnow Hall EMODICIT. LORI A Nays Enemas Pet ITS. COLEIN K I avernece Mare and lAkIthe Paw, Sophomore WILLES. KATHY L Waltenty S eib CHAP June PICKETT. ANGELA D. Kane. Oty. Me Induiele Empnetring Seder PIIIIAGER. SOW C Maid:tun amen and Pea Conn.:sta. Steekenta NT tl.R. JAY R Devito, inpneerres PLATO E. MICKAEL Doctekal Etufnarku Pours. REBECCA L Phshren and Width %Haat POTTER. SARAH J. Cake AeWNwedon . PROCKO. SUSAN M. Poychnegy aence Eby ewe sopranone W.( ts reenitaran Oarl✓d Pack . Scree Al Ma Frame PROSE. MARY K. undies Li. Science . 00101 IDA L Themnd Oaks. Calf. Appeal Moak . Sena RUA, elLIAM G Ciehlher D ecoke, Deltureri Awoke REEDY. STEVEN t. Cawood. Carem. SONIC RIMMERT. JEANETTE Epee)... Peoh-aa Soprano. ' RIORDAN PA I RKIA A Tama smut RIPPER. ANNE M. Topa Meal Soon .. Sop Brea ROARK, SWUM R Jelhe..n City Architecture Enheinn ROCK. KENfYR R. .. - Hope An. aM Science Enreept ROHR. JACKC fl AM. BOOHOO. ANDRIM K. Nolen, iota numb Deakin Sear ROOM CORDON A I na Renton. Area ISLAM., EIN Yeark0 Juno ROY. CHRISTINE L. inhyopwp Elmodcal EndIreal Ite,M1,10 INSET. SCR° M. Denote)l Ms.te. r rd.-..a RliteNESAUM. LAURIE N. ToOree Orateder Sena FrAi.-s TRIM. KARIM S Seamy Ana and Science Septaroa SANDER SON. ANN Mate Ermann ad Mon Cannata. Jona SAYALA. KATIOINE T. Ca‘x.4° Sevyr. fey PMEKI.Cal Teen SCHAUF, MARILYN A. . . . Duet Mons badness Admiseteetken Soprorroa mem SCHIATTER. JUDE L Chtedend Perk PhysicH Felorata SCIIMALZIKED. MARY E Lae OM. EatrIcal Eronceee SCHMIDT. ANNA M Strarants Sykora SCHMIDT. JAKE C Steele S ainte Abetistsstes he ' s, SCRONCE. DAVID L. OnNewbas toeneraw i nalnan Fakwey Construe . Science Ares SIDESINGER. CHAD M nee Posere AtereisItetion Saphernete SIMOMS. (MISTY Topeka AIM ma Soma. Deslove. SLACK. COYLE L . BYllepon Engfretano Totthecknte Lartewcelh tra. Peewee earyben fterheeen Ovedend Pe tete SMYSER. KELLY L tr en Preberles Petnaces KKAACel Arts end Uses SODEN. al4 Accosting Prereed. AVON Panepn FISINTIOn St. JOM Frelhman STAPOROOK. JOKIVI ep Oen% HtAread We 57EI1E. BETH A Freshman sTEAM Parkyreng Orden Cay WORK,. DONKA L !wax Effingham TERESA A SOOKOmere are Lepread Ileakule AAP. Unsafe for skating — Because of the great pools of water that collect outside of Kramer Food Center. some students dedicated the spot for a lake but closed it a week later because the waters receded. GocAnow Hall 349 SAWN. RHONDA J. fr. ' skse man. SWIM. w. CM EedeettIng • Goodnow Hall Fil MR0E St. TRACES L Chen r1.01,1a0111 Jump, STUART. MELOOA 0. achlmon Busies AtInlemStratofft . .. Jun STUCKY. JANICE L OenIon Animal Mote and Ise. soy Senior MERL GREGORY E. An toruttuenin Science Sophomore STURGEON. CARLA M Keetiaa 017 PreOnion PreiemIons FLIshman SULLIVAN. MARCIA L Redo ant Telensaort SUSTALA. SHERRI a . . .. . Garden OW man Mute... Sophtnwee . Cu... PreProhnion.1 Elm Mao Edvouno Preshmen IKEA. CRAIG M. Loarentath Elocital Eligileelle. rtea.11Man KELLY IC tionhmlan Prethman 1. Son. AcoA.A“p Frintruin ORMAN KRISIA . Solna Compute Ikknce Sailor INIKEA. LAURA E. . OidoIsmn Oly. tenor Dehlo TOO EPSON. LAURA K .. Ifiemuln Count. Adritnamotios Sophoomm MADGE. THOMAS A. flap Olyi MO. Archttectural Enalnealng Arno MathrmemIci Educhtion Junni Lauf , SCOT I A. - To ... GeonLy , .. Junnt TWEEDY. PATRICK S. Widen LoOnon o9 Junior NIP (111017011.1- a S Best Spool Science. . ' Wet VALE EPOS OfTEISE It Menu. City Flnence . Junco VAN.PLIER. KAREN L Lan . AX. and Stance. Sophenwre Kansa. CEy Peekterinagy Wane . Ereaman WALIE. MICHAEL A Ondand Park Mena and WARIN be ? • WALL OUSE t. Nen 141i1tal Techt101001 • .... PioNhan WARMER. WAY 0 Ulna ANIslechos Att. WEAR. JEANETTE A. .. Kan Clip Animal W K. and lathing Ben . WOW ROBERT ft Mislico ElnlIkel Cnalnenlio Erinnhon Hutchinson Guam.. Atlenfroatullon . Froshman Mtn - JODY L WIEN Aeksel Selea end Industry . fleshes Se. MARCIA A. Oast AERMJIvre Iteslinan WIETECTER. TRISHA A. Nekton Mo. WILKENS, DARL L. Hosty RN Flormilture Freohman BAUHAUS, TERESA A. SIN menKponaR Ann. WILIJAMS. GRETCHEN A . Halimon NAYlntuul Engkewing .. Junket WILLLAMS. RHERIDA IC Junctkn Oiy APPme OeUr .. . ... . Flaamw WILSON. SMOLA 0 Outrun Pronmshowy Mean. Fireman WISEMAN. !RENT L MGM Aorcuihro Economic. ASA: W01.12. ALANA K Budd Lake. NA LI WOODS. LILIAN V Stn. Spas a Nuns Resource Parlagenlen1 ANN R. Me Dimenlery Gallon Moe 7CCROW. LUCILLE A. Leona. Noosing Ins EquIpmE Sweneeisi 350 Goodnow Hell Haymaker Hall 53. AHLSTEDT. DAVID B........... ...... .. Seno AHRENS. Powhatan rendes aod Wt Otology Al t te mom S °mks SS Contruaton Settee ANDERS. DALE R. Fedor. Ainculleral Econernko AEMERSON, MIMI S. Oetedond Mk E ntr . al 0. noniron ARP-Mat ERK N . Shane Account% . reeNnen ANDLMON. TO00 J ... . . Me CR Bonet Athentancion Freeman ANORAOS. EDWARD . Doha. MLR Architecture Ceecteetiel . Sega ANNAN. GEORGE R. Ornee newt Sine ANNAN, RMERT J tneteleo Sapheem ARIAN WILLEM A . Chun yovetern Tishman ' ' teem MERTON. DAVE It FeVeteleate tette . freeimen S ACOPI. ROBERT W. Council Grow Agrloteure . Sophomore IMNR. SAN A Coal,, ReOetKO ' ' . Junta D MARK R. . eloresne no MORRO Remits° . Sonnet. MMES. 7CCO E. Wens Reece Enyncenno Rehm, BARKLEY, RR D. Cooked Mane Magnetite Sophomore Orel Derr Accent% Janos BAYER, GREW ' G Rene, Adenine. EckenOon . Junan McOh.non Agewieure Sonoma REM DEMI It Gwen Cup MEOW regime BELLES, STEVEN J. Archie, Se ntence BENNETT, GERALD R Seenee Col Repninino Soolencee 13COOGINCR. 71 40114V K. . . Ind CR Agnomen, FAIReering Sailor NM ' . MICHAEL L . .. Tonto Sophonne RACK. RGOERT E. . O wned forprealap • LAKESLEE. DARREL L Avoneew Stela PreOelpri [Senior. Freemen Topeka Rd o and Tdedalon SaPhroce BORVET. MICIMEL F. Toone Pewee re MDR Mkt Stplemoro BOUM. JOHN H. Sae Civil Entionelel Sent BORNEWSK. KELLY G Sated Co3tIruTr;t7.1(=r1 Freiteren Ada and Sciences F raYerun D OWSER. ERIC L Oskekee Juttâoi °RADLER. JOIN S. Leone P reVeiorney Anclene Mentsee BRADLEY. MEYER W. OMAR% MOM Seem Sophomore BRAKE. JAIME A. TOpell• Pe Rev Profeelons ' Nome BRAND. JEIERLY D. Machan•cal Ennwerino . . Junior (WARM CRAIG A. . Ovens% Mk Antitecium JUMP OREMEISEN. BRUCE A. .. Baltwe My Bence Adonieradon . Sooloornee B REMER. OARREIL IL Dees Anne Scree NV Induny Sopherm B REWER. JEFFREY S. Ulf Fenn Mallon Fraahman MOOS. BRADLEY R. Alikulerel eareetre Merton Mien Seem GS endear, BROCK. BRENT Topdca Flende and %VS. Skim ...... . Sophomore Haymaker Hall 351 Haymaker Hall DRIOCKSIGET. JEFFREY A. Haw mks Aolcultural MeclontratIon ENMESH. EDW. L . . NEVA Agrksetural ENignoalnil . !tali BROWN. JAMS A Forte Waage Accounting ROCIatetz Cann A. wateawy Arphotwel Econceric• Joao O EINEIEL THOMAS 0. .. Redo aed Television W ARITHART.11-140TEN N Mcthaneal noccolng WIRRIS ANDREW J Atehereweal Econ.-row NOCE SIEVE?! N tochustotal Eng neer nig (kITTERF010. PCITHCItlY Pre-Orman P1010•40111. BUT 15. 0Arlit.L L. Acrostring Newton Jurom Peale, Sophomore I amnia. CAW Freshman Deka reshmaa Orrelatd Pon Sophomere CAMPBELL. ReackT CARPENTER. JERRY II Flack EdutatTan CARTER, DENNIS J CARVER. aNAN L AnNilenum Cenaeruceka SEWN. PreVetnirery Medicine CHERRY. DAVID L Ovarkol angilneorIng CHIECOAT. BRAD I CHRIITIARS. GRAPEY Chwoltal Agnteltwol Eogrotteris . Unnirmnth Sephoinote TgOak • team Om vale Sophanani 110thtrytert Sof tikkokkoren freshman crAressert .11( AgrInsavng Atechaeleallen COLYM. BEMBET)1J Marketing Cr:MEV. JAMES C Whiter Ertniniect C Onkel. tV Anirral ...tit and Infs., RCC frinnening Trelynkirgy When. Mahorson Mtkre Fr...Atm . Shane! Jnk Ogernr. StIgnkrom Awn.. City Seat COX. STEVEN 0 WM Nis Conaeructiaa Saw . SonStrItOrt CRAWFORD, WIC S Sohn! CloOtkoa EtenceNTE retsina CRAWFORD. MARK W CUNIIINNIT NtOsIgn Prokoalcao fre,hintri CORNWELL. CHRIS A Prtikaalow °SWAM PAUL V. croarequa. DANA A Arrearrekee OAMOORAMO S COCISIMCIalt Selento DARBY. JOHN R. ANNI«lure DECKER!. DAVID E. AccamtIng . o rms. VINCENT a EINttoal bwilowIng seeektAr. Junsc. ...ethane. !in St. Louis. Mo. Senior Saliba Imam CCGARMO. JAMES M. Bunion AdalinittratIon DEWIER. MUG 0 PrtOesign Nolewlow DEMARS, THOMAS P D EMEL. KEVIN E. Actouodng OEIBtS SIEVE F. 01.0. Kaman Oar Fenton., Sea, Bann Jtinor Ornired Palk Aunty OICK. Wanes) Adminloratan DISARM SANDY R Elledwattav D IEM RUSSELL F Nravarl • WIRING. GREG Accounteil COVEN TIMOTHY n. !Teetotal Englaneorq 352 Haymaker Hall Andy SC Ifeck Laundry blues — Dean Becker. sophomore in biology, does his laundry in the Haymaker Hall washroom. DRUM. 130008 A. F•slieb. Net. ReIMI RRlookure Met CSJOBLRI. DALE F.. ClIWItt GI) r) (vleal Knotwork., SepMeow D(WEIN. DAM J Ken Prooemoonmy Nakano . Feranor. MINTZ. JOEL E. ✓sink . Bosions F.Ouabon Stoic, EWER,. KERRY L. HSAanq M.A5OoKen Anka F.YANS. BRUCE. W . Pope t WWI. No Incne,loo RohnIon. • IJ M.S. BRUCE R. ----- P..Door PrOlosoRoo EISNER. DAJVNY G. Salito Accounano „ . . . Frt. won RSTER. FtAL J. . Cr,,. Coeur. NO Re Gnu. Rolemaro fop wt., RUM:. DAM C .. Agondon - S....S•.,. FUNK. JAY C. Gk. Wt. Fronts , Techrololy Fonholon notasca. MATT It Olivia Croy Platft100 Wet ntownrrtTra. Donna. I I IkMn Aol000lturol EcOnornk Junk( RIVE. ALAN HaystRe Osorapkv mink. DAIIEL A. .... Warren. Mo. Prel)ny. %tin 4x. KOPKornocr rr IV II Haymaker Hall GABfart., DAM J Gin • t laws,. an, Wasik Pato, , I ordrAto GADWOOD. ROBERT W. Shawn.. Malta hate - SallOmae CIAFT)DERT, TOM J. Flexion Mechankal Lopatin° Jana GARDNER, ROBES, P. Wkhka .. . wham (EISLER. CLEM A . - . . Topeka Ana and Seam. t GEORGE. WALTER E. . Bede Cat Dory Ploductorn . Man OULESPIC ERIC 14 Compuito kw. reallif1140 Loweentorth rannetind Tets Oy Sophomore GOURLEY, LANE Owen way Emanate GRAHAM, DAVID M, Faiewo. PreOtewn Paeans Freshman GREENWOOD, LEX J Madan Meehand Aral% wane, GRILSE 4[R. PAUL L. Ltncoln. nee. R. Deter Pnertnnent . Sophomore GRIMES Dral0 A - St Lae Mo. PteDeset Professed . .. Sogwroe OMSZEI L. ROOD A. . Hottalibr Wool Rae and Washy HACKEROTT V. Jowl Naas AlriCUllita et0 1011 , , PeeillITNI HALEY. TIMOTHY P. Solomon Sophomore HALL, BRUCE J Pew Atricoleral works HALL. DAVID G. . radon Honadture Fedware HAMILTON. CHRISTOFIllt A TVA, 13 44)(LOPI 9101.1.101S Jew HAM TOOLCARY D. Topeka Attatang SaMw ITAMMARLAJID. RAt✓Ort0 A Si. Mary ' s Agnetterrel ntrEttonteMta .. mare HAMMOND. BRADLEY J Yeethera Agee-Waal Ent ate Earthman HAMPTON. MICHAEL K. wastage ma. Archkeduee ea HARGROW. THOMAS W rfirobam Rosiness AdirVekwatko 1 ' roarnen HARMS, GREG R Walla taleal LtOneesaw Jen HAMDEN. BRYAN N. Pala [locate Eadweing Babe HARR SON. JOHN D. • Topeka ProYeteraw Medea Etetivnan DAvERKAtiP. KENT D Tootle Pte Dana IHNmen HAWARI, HISHART S AftVralrery HAZELTINE. BRUCE redone Park Beasta Admalsallon ' fn.?. KEITH W ,,,, . %Way Ede Atop Renee and tenneenennt - Sophomore HIEDARTY. MARK C ...... . Elenotat nerrnrai Owneera whack TWITIZ. CORY At . Overlord Park Accountaw Nophomote nettrussre. STEVE I. Tocuellee Agawam, FaInenda Sala ItEHRICKS. OCOOLAS A. .. TOptto nt.a.Them Ana HERDERS. PAT A Rase Its MERRIAM, MARK J Alettan °nonce, ' Eopeatono Sop h✓are HEROLD. KENNETH et St Lam Ma ...theme.° Junk. HICALRE TIM 0. Bed OW meaner, . rtesrenrn HIGBEE. TROY 8 Malta PreOeston Ptotenacen . Sat.:mom IIRECDRAPIW RANDALL K. Slatted Arts aro Soaves . - . . EnsMnan 111TWOOT DAVID F. talriald Elko. al leorneano . phone HO PER. ROBERT L. Hiawatha Mamas HOPKINS, CARL C Cherland Park Chelekal Erwiretang • . Cabernet HOWARD. GERALD T. Om•a JOWIMfi✓r eov$ MS COMMUnkablIS Soybean.. 354 Haymaker F Andy Schrock PlOrcrercso Rot , WRONG. DEBRIS I. LWOW toopRor Imo . ,, rtetiWb MEL. R Ow. Parc PrcOvrocal IhnoPy SCRENnCte RERAN. COLEMAN IS Wish Depths nwaserlew IRMO MICHAE-L O. . Os Arco Arbe JACOBS. INOLAO- A Hasps. Compute Das Prcalwron JENKINS. SCOTT M RHRn NAY, lease M ranegemeni Soo JOHNSON. RAMO E. tim stoc• Aworwror . nether , JOHNSON. JEFF A. Lanese ....... Seethe JOIMON• KEN E WNW swam, Jun . JOHNSON. THOMAS R Mclogy JOHNSTON. ARK Mituvrcural reasomks JOCKS. DAVID W Pool Srcenoe ord Joon. RIMERS:WNW. RONALD L. Boone Adrnewthauth JUST. RANDALL D. Naomi Resource Mommterrcal K ALAIDJIAPE DAVID E. nwInetelog Techoobb KAMAN. MARK P Doors Admwslesdon K ARPISCAK. JOHN .. Onlness Astmlalsrcadon KATL.I mOON T Ptunlrcrcul Mercsms KLMML. DANIS P Shim , Jun.: Lamm Frew Routhor Sophomore Topa Swhoosrce Mad Ssercw rstveork DM. LEY. Owner liek Jung. Graduate Student Mosley reasons.. Ethoon Concentration — Rod Anderson. sophomore In electrical engineering. Russell Dille. Junior in agronomy, and Galen Suppes. freshman in agricultural enjoy a game of Hall. Haymaker Hall 355 Haymaker Hall KVORKK. GARY L Johnsen Monogr • Sophonars KIBLER. WILLIAM M TOPM• Compete Ssioce ,, Seaborne ' . IW4C NOR J Bun ROL CAM 11111001KNE00, CORNELL J FM. Esiseedng . . noshman Flat mac R. Flaniat Nam Nom an MOLuy Juno 1(100, KRIS J. N.sar.k A. ousting ' SONNOtt KraGHT. DANE ' 0 . Salo AKIMettwal Inamemino Finhatan K0041 00E101 STEVEN C. Counell Onme CanOnnile Seenet setae KORMAN. MARK A. hopt Agneutuaal Econeenk• ErmlwaA KROUPA, WILLIAM M. . Marlon Mmhankal Enpmyylre KRUG MVO A .. licAtuoton Illecurrol rAyntyling . Lryavon KURTZ. JAMS L .. . Keammir. MS. AmMlyttum Rester LANCASTER. TIM A . Ottrn Aq Kultural !mobs A umuu-.A 1 ALSCV. VANN R. . 01oky Aukuturn Emshron LAUPPL GLOM! L .. .. .. Ageleullmal Ightblettallen LEMAN. KENN E Witco AMM1•num . . Freshmin LEPIKE. KENT S Pram . nsalIMM LESKO. STEVEN CL Tope.. flalwees erd VAS, 010100 ILEUM AUGUST L IkAnef Spiral ItacuRso SoPharnOm LIFORCRG. DOUGLAS J. hula . nib EnranIng 0- MALN.mun Business AdmInbueacer Sopbernete LOVEMDGE. Jr S ,, Ommlud Ptak Jam don Oly Se LYRE. ROBERT A Conwrcarn Scoop Straw. MACK. KELLY L Ommland PAM IIIIMMIn Adagaltinglan . . . MAJOR. 11RUCt M Onto Slaftemmkt Educakm mARTIN. STEARN 0. . , . cr... bkOmslcol EloinealeO Soptunsme MAR AN. ALFRED E . Purls) Jul. Vela wary Mack Su .. ... .. Soplw.mom MARMRLO, STEVER J. . . VAN,. CloYMel Suphomom Miechmaklal 194Innetip Ere...on MARRON. ROTH 0 . DAMN Amok Salvo mAt Induitsy 1 ' toPeon ?LAMM SCOTT A 00k-, NS INK Ltd Wow, FARPmcnn MCADNIS. ERG T. Seine Moostho S, e TIMOTHY ONYWN1 PAS Mok Educedon Solwrom MCONTETT. BANTON J AM LIMA Jou obsm and Mn. Verununkationo MEEHAN. MITCHELL L Crop tvalealat Seat MERCER. D. ORYANT Rom Aeic,llsnO (concert s Stoke MIKEZEIL. CHAS L . . Isedvnen MItra,113 A. LON Chmkal elphletelnj .. Sophernate Tombs Preeessern . . .. MOO 1.0m0141 LARMeedss MCOCE. RODNE.Y 0 . Par Overran . Sala Ova Fr0o 4.n9 MORGAN. MITC11111 S ; Jamul .. l Moms Led Industry sofa:oat 356 Haymaker Hall FL: IQ 01 MOSIER. RAYMOND J. Oman SPIIIP Mattroac Frantalna MURPHY. MKHALL J. Overlord Pith Architectural Engineralrm NEHMIS. CURT F. Oyll Enpaporkor .. NORTIRIP. JONI S. Weedata Chit kayak° Arra OlItt_ JOWL L Mankottaa Markt Rank OWLS- PATRICK L. . Grokray . Soptornore °ARLEN. Mtn°. L Overbid Pea Aroma Sown and Soplarryee OCHS. GREGORY A. Lana EnolneerInp Tatiana Of ELNOLCIIER. MICHAEL J. . TOPIla FleonatuN Faucolloo Seas area ma.° Smutty and Ponopearea Junk. 0117FRONG, GLEN J. Baloyamo Arm and Stance% Fres unan OLSOCI. RICHARD E .. MLPIkw.en °STIR. TOM A %Takla karat., Empower, . . . GSTIYIKERG. ROSS M. Chankal EnulnerrIng Hpisw OSWALT. JAMES M. Oraitsod Pork ANN! Sclera. and Panay riceramen PACHTA. JOY C • Mandan °FMK...nay Monclne. Tlearron• PARKCP. DARR°, R Tempe. Ara AM Frearron PARKLR. KINKY J Salad OYU Ertaheeino . Irmerarun PARKS, KEITH A. Masada., . Free! WILIMM B. . Mechanical gnaws ANN PAWL NAVNIT C. Sharrao Cnonadru TatoMMY hophOrnere PATIFRSOrt INCIIALL T. . Mcishemon Elatocal Emanating . Mannar. PIRSTRUP. KURT 0 Fanuatn. Mo. Jurtaature Jurera PEKE. JERRY K. . . Kracoaxt Ma Pa °Nan Prokoskaa . Junior PrIlDlETOM A SCOTT . .. .. Loratersot ProProlleaknol SaOnaly Cdoealm • PIM . PINK DAVID J Sykora:a PLIMSOLL. ROBERT C Garbo Pre °ordeal Marcy JONI,. PETIL fArt MKWILL C SL roam AaowvMp Sopharrae Remora. Iowa P anty Erlocaalon Ana PORTERFIELD, DOUG R. Poplar ISE Mo. Aroblaawe Sesta POST. 11 Nora MA GORING. DOH W al Enaneenng 5000010ft RAHR. srtantm C. Olrai. Arcountino Sophomore RAPPDLO.OERALOI .. . • Madam Ser•oft•e RAUCH. RALPH A Col aft Archnectual EnanorrIng RAIJIH. SCOTT 1 . A Prete Sophrenere AS M. . Dodo Nokoltural Enjinewing Erashrrase READ. MICHAEL C. REED. NORMAN Paws. Natallwal Ronornks Ara REG:UNA LOT. MARK A MI. Vernon Prokosoos - Molnar REZAC. LANCED . Dada noladturol Mananuancts PLeDelka Mae ' s ' ' ' . Solatakaa RICHMAN. HOWARD B. .. .... Otalaa Pork Normal. ea Mass COlnivrJnCetkal . AVON ' RIESE. WII.UAM J. . . Leovearorth PERT JEFF G. PreDenta MaRIM . • PICK. SCOTT J Later Rolatran . Haymaker Hall 357 Haymaker Hall PAPKNOFIA. FRANK K ..R •••• I ‹..s .Mo fty0HApi PlolesA•x•• ROAL. S TEVE I- Topeka Meximnleal _Punk. ROBERTS. JACK J aulation Jab ROGERS. at c Clemnee Methanmal EaKErneu.g Sopt•comte ROCA KYLE R Talky GmbH PrePledkine SoPEOKOM ROOOCHKAMP. JIM Yalysalat Aricyallwal EconomA • Jame; ROHRER. 11M P. Overton! Perk Corsumcdca Science FnmArnm ROOK DAVE B. .. Millonl Sterf Sante Sophongee POOL nla JOKY S. MAYO Rod end TyleAste Gamow:CA Sc— armor ROTTIEKIHAUS. DONALD .1 Senna Del., Proamboa Sepheenxe ROBOTTO 4. BRADLEY a AO:Onent Junta ROM EORIA MORE L Olean Reed Sent and lartinnen SoptEmmte REM KEITH E WY K FAIOncering REEPKA. YAPICE Floomom. Mo tendecepe ArdisKtwe . ...Kb. SABADELL STEWART A. St LOUIS. Mo P..O..g. ColosOcn• Soromave SALLEE. RKHARD A OirElar.S Pats Methintal Enreetleg . Emorynan SANDIA ' S. EARFUL .. . ..... ..410 PlaPO Marra Sclera and Industry • • feeK•man SMILIER. BRIM J IlisIChaft. 1 tighoeson0 Toy Prolog, • • • Jaoo SCANLAN. PATRICK 0 Ableme Davy PIPILKIkt Wayne., Piano Lesson — Glen Hughes. freshman in music education. wadi ' on his piano lesson in the lobby of Haymaker Hall. Andy sent. 358 Haymaker Hell SCARIWOOOH. KOLL L. Itimatara Accosiven Fritionoo SCHETTLER. DAVID H. Altai mechanicalEnginotriog Song. SCHLEICHER. JOHN T. Kansa. City. Mo. HanksNum Max SOLOT TtItOCCK. MOM 11R Eureka Mettomaiesl Esgasening Freshman SCHMIDT. DA W. Keehn Skating Economics SCHMIDT. DONALD I. Igoe. Hooker Erontering SCHMIDT. PAUL A. Agrkultural Mecharedadon . . Senior SOiniDr. ROONEY l Marco Archdotwal troceang hoghtmote SCHRADER. JAMES C marloon Neonatal [Hymen, ' - rmernm. SCHRICK. MARK A. . Onthe Eleconcel Engineeng Sapharriore SCHULTZ Sleet C Monied Corners Sophomore SCHWIHCER. EDWARD fe St LOW Mo. PreOnlon Prolessiom Sophomme SEAMAN. MARK A. Mimi Slew and Industry Stara SHARPE. BRETT F. Hal Cay McNeal tigiratr✓g Soptantor SHIELDS. PHIL L Otexlin Footman Eallineeting Tettenlogy Saga 51 K. MIONEL A. . tainonce Assocleee of Science Freshman SINKS. TODD A. - tenets Animal Serowe end Sinner Ardor SIEMS171. KOMI A. Manhattan OmamPhY Jona SITES. DAUM e. Oriental Animal Selena and ligroin Banks SKIDMORE. KUM V. . Ortava Methartkal EnignorAng . . SLEMMONS. ROWAT It. Taira+ CHI Ingitiortrag . St EMMONS TIMOTHY M Ton , Flo:oho ' Inynnoing Sophomore Overland Pork Pre Vereinahr Mollree Junior SMITH. DAVID M Eredona Archnehlattal trepnetong t ' cabman SMITH. GREGORY W Minion Fkorrical Engnonlig STelAliTTOrinivdeay S tha W. Clanks ay somartux DOSE PreForestg SPAITORD. JAMES A. MEICHAEL a Marketing.. Ming EfiYhijand ke S lhIM SPOHRCR. Snouts C Overland Pork Chan tat Fnoinening STADEL. MINCE W. .. . ..... Lyndon Boanets Adminnuaroo Mostmon SHILL. TERRY W Sortilheno. rho PreDeigi Moleeirom . Sophomore STOVER. DAVE) K Accouning Junior Status MATT K. .. Donner Signal airtnariem and Son Canmvaeaw.. . Sacweewe SHIBEHHOFFER. SCOT J. COnommod Fans Reerhatniacy Soda SYLVESTER. 11.00H G. .. Awictillwal akelsoloyam Sophomore SYMES. BRUCE A Latin OW Enlonwilig . TALAVERA. SAMUEL J Raneshman mat City PrePhysital Thesapy . Ater TAYLOR. BRYAN L. Stemma Grove Animal Santee and Moog. Morahan IEEE . BRAD W. Lynn Angrecture Sado Tvironni D. (ARRI t I re Kansa. Orly liorthulroc . Sophomore itIOMPSOn. MARK A Jobtison Freshman 10MAII. FOOD I Etheonh Mink [Amman% Freshonart IRISH F. CAI ION I Leroy Asonallator tremarner . ' mamma Haymaker Hall 359 Haymaker Hall Ham. to AIM- C. . Ella Lino cai Isemen ust eteavenn OKLFJA. ROBERT .., Snarrner Compeer Scene . Jugs. VAUGHT. LICK L . Km.. OW Annus ' Science and ' Maury VAOPEL. ROY D. . Sam YrMlILlt CURTIS it Mugge PreProinorteni Secondary EduCHM. RIctenwsi Agmenny . . SICHinsve WARD. N A110 L. Topeka Anthr000100 . Begot WEBER. BRENT A. Caner Inge Mune F.Hawn Sophongse WILDMAK . JU. A .. WEIS. VERLYti L Drees MemIhm al Edw. Ca ErgMan WLISF_R NTT L . PhiIlpatiwg Verne sante and Valusiry SepticMae WELLS. RONALD J. WIChlla DosHest Adrainisinden Sot WETHIETI. ANTHONY l ' . Heenan Milne s.k.t. ead menpereent • , - • • • WERPIES. JETIREV L. .. ...... .. . Onntond Pelt Accounting . AMIN WIELOIEL. KEVIN L Wawa Feed Henn tad Paatlersent • • WHITHER. DAVID E. 411000.10 ACtounling Seger WILL MILTON L VANS., Aolcuttoral FmnornIcs WILDE- MARTIN Argent Enelneering Tetenelogy . Begot Wit KI RSON KI NI A Swans LINOS Lwow na SOORWa SALIM ' S. SCOT I C. Nagle WHY ante glom ft Mass Ccetanuckalicas ... Alli01 WILLIAMS. SCOTT I. Prairie Wage reginetbste Technelogy ..... . . Sank. SALL Z. MATTIEW A .. Ogden! Park I-nonage I ' rernmsn WiLSOICTZ.KOITI D. SA Leas. Me. Aninitectural Engineering .. Irreshman WILSON 00031.A$ W. Lyons InelDeign Piolesthca• .... VERMILLION. GREGORY L AccountMg Jugs, WILTSHIRE. ROBERT D. Canons Ho Prodders Presgulons . WITIGER5ON SIEWII P. Mamas and WIN Blob Sephmore WINGFIELD. MARK A. Haticlitean Onstnectioei Seem Steger WOLFRUVVITEI, STEVEN C AgcrAtural Ecassreat• vasmen. STEVE WIncentatt PHOlgykal Therapy Sephamaro HEM DAM S inphOtelae WELFWMAN. DANNY I Hawn OD Arum ' Science are Incsastry Junta %KOERNER. STEPHEN C. Rghtteeer. N.Y. Itakm, Science and Managerneni Bain W0111.1.14. JUL S Caokey Junior WOOD. BRETT I . .. adonis Ong tagInettial WORKMAN. MICHAtt L . Kansas Oty Mecherital Engle...no . Frogman WRIGHT. I ACIE W. Crop Proltcuon .. ' JOCKEY. KIM M. kens:Ian MU. Ammar SOC.( td Itslustly Jena. VOTHR. TIMOTHY L. .. . Ihectunagn NeVanInary Medicine . Ereeletsin TONELl. etKrig.L V MOrtneson Pref)ratitny . Junior ZICGLER. KURT L Toptira EIHIrket Err... at lisUlFRMAN. WADE L . Cagan AAWNI4 AM Industry Segthonstee COELLHER, KIRK A Aeronomy Saphonet ZOLLUIER. KYLE E. Apiculture ' rascals., Jingo. KKK. ALAN J. Kansas City Horti culture Sega 360 Haymakerall t 1 f • Marlatt Hall ri tf AKIN. RANGY 1 AARE maaaporea Amite Al APE AKRAM It 1401410; katl Li , Sophomore . ,keg OKI Laplace ' MEM ALLISON, ' , ON. DON A . . halms Oly CITA E nKehea0 AmIta ARIIII SOON Olin St Joseph. Ma COMII.C1100 SC.Cfge . Amoco ASHTON. KEVIN P - Derby IndustrIal EnglotetIM Sophomore ATWELL. LANCE D Norma Tivaan A l= LC.A4 ed DAY!. Eaviream0 Ettahma OALDROCE. GARY I Sebtem Call Maineeting ... Jolla BALDHERT. JAMES Pt , Lamed bettrIcal Emmett, . BARNARD. MICHAEL E. . Topeka Ektitical Engtreelng . Amex BARRIS. TRAVIS IL ..... . Towne. Cola Freshman 11111tham J. Farrel, TochrWOOY MIE( LLAAPIGARTHER. BRAD J Eleffikel 14`00.mina JUNC4 BAYLESS. DUANE S. .. OccIot OW 0,0 ' wan) TaybaolaGY Junior ATIONINS. DAVID L. . VieMmOteland MYMpemest Seim BERGHEIM, DAVE D PIMIymburp Ayloiture Soptmavvve BERME. DANIEL R . Tom Accountke Sento. PCSE•IIEVRE, PARA J . Melon ' Pat% .9 • • neur444 et vr.r.S. DAVID I Topeka Prellemlary • Sophomas Ilatekamon ElectiKal tnoineevio Ficahman III SICK MICHAEL A • St Louts. MO. Ptelksam Profamlocta .. . Sophomore S ACKER, MARLON 0 FayttleKlle. NC. rte.. . Earawan nOtarcrart. DANNY EI Kamm Oty. Mo. PleDemgn Prolemmat O CEVER. JAMES .1 IYllpao PreOrtspn MohnittOns . Junk. BOMAN. DEAN J. CMS Elettokal thillfteltling .. Mot WINDY. ROBERT G Salon. IV...wenn Frehanan BCPIIIAM. DAVID M. Sane Roam tr., 7 elevAnn . F 14 4 4 4 Lsktohyt Emma...4 Gatralopy !aim BOWMAN. ROBERT Al. VArMa Antiteclure SetIvOnVat B OYS, MITT t Lupo AsIMIOMF Freshman BRADY. KEN D. Detby roamer Eteshyan BRADY. PAT A. Clay Cense Freshman BREWER. COUP.AS R 1 e4441 mg TechrtokitY A Pelordrg St✓ocnote 11E01111ER. JEFFREY T Methasam , Saphoermet BUOSER. SCOTT D. . .. Staling EkstrIcal Englaceing . . Stake TEMPO. FERNANDO F. Pane Rica Archilmtum . .. BO4DSEME.1 ita I J St Lola. Ma Mr1)....an Ihtlavvve . Smhornoor OURGBAR I. SI LYE J . , .. Wapki Eletthcal Myna tap FresAaaa Marlat1 Hall 361 Marlatt Hall lltK Illy ( ARIAN Esteem PAyhan 01 LovoyeyouLJ Stoototn000t BURTON. WILLIAM F Chemical Encreppy Deshman KOCHER. MIOIALL V. . . Foam Aremiumwal TInrt.usl . . Fresimun B USER. JEROME E Corker Cry Aguonomy argot CAMERON. CARL A 1411 CIO Aceounbrq ...Mor Cooke. CAy PreVeteeinuy Medi. Java CARNEY. TERRY R TOM Pro ...maw Amy CATER. STEVEN G. Yorks Oveddeal fAree 0 Senior CHENIOWT TH. CLAY. ColartatLY Aookyltural rconomies SOPIAMOre CHRISTIANS. MITOIELL B. . lit.p. IlkSerY 5.00VoYe CERRA. WREN r Ram . Pspholog. Fieshniun MAWS AUCHALL S. Garnett ChemItal Englitemlow Seta COMBS. BRET A. Detukal Enoinc Intl CONANT. PIM. C Conan , Enuneerhd YeehrAlogy Ana COMRARDY. NEAL et SPMV4 Elleyvical Enrrotono Sopaopt COOKE. WILUAM A. Pladwela. toss Engine , T«Ithelogy Sea COIN.. KEVIN I. . Osseo Mcrae. Em✓en.. COOPER. GREG Mewl Compete. Science am COPLIMANTR. TRACY K AnAhcm Opp P161•0110.1 lAn mOn COPPFTRIAROFR. SCOTT P. K..... CIO Ratio Mid Telemmon Omen COyLE, MALCCAM roule. Eleptlael redInceeim Jun OONKINOHAM. MARK W. Roamed Pat% riamMit Sealer cortmeramm. TIM 0 Sew. Lake Ads and Sciences Freelymn D ARCY JLFERT.N• L shat Enkuseffind FrOsNrAn DAY. DAVID L Ds Cory Eltiethcal Eedeneming ... . Junlor DEAVER. MARVIN L. Coy Centel lAnOACIA ASAINSILAAAA Emahrnan OCLEEF. MARK A Sr Marys Enconeedno Techno409 Amlor Cr CARCO. TONY F . Rum Mph. ' Education Seem O 121:15. IIIDRY C PhdRine lodge Engineering T Pinirry ..knew DILLON. OTTPCS F. Ibpe AgOcutloul [Ada Sorceae IIINGES. MARK A Schomer Meehmleal F rem DOME. MARIOH F M.M. DK... ni Sophomo.e FARA FY. DAVIO L Reek tagral.ne Preslown DORSCH. JUTREY D. Ord .icy kWoatrial En0Intednos WOO. PARRA). A. .Oommun. Mo. ohms MOGAN. MKHACL D. . Pretty Pore Mance . .. SophurnOto DOUGLAS. PAUL R atm Fk•ttptea EtypAccriony Argo( DOW. BEAMS Topeka ProModkirerSeater townros, C. Otol N. BRAD( TY I Gordstwillv. Mt Aumushual repmering Soporroie 362 Modal ' liall KILTS BRADLEY A 4141410 Arlo and lancet breshow. FADER. LARRY W. . Ms and Sara .. Freshman DC. Still R Oakley MectaSral Earyntenny . Scpbarnree EMS. TIMOTHY 0 Wynn , Music Edutation . neownon CYAN HARRY O. Ada. Okl, Chemical CeOfteenna Musical duo — Scott Bucher. senior In electrical engineering, and Don Ingalls. senior in mechanical engineering, practice some tunes at Madan Hall. FAME. 1E0 M. Learrocal A40 and Samos Sophornewe PALLOI. PATRICK S. • Carbondale AzOnsl ScHr.e an. 0444by 0:00,More men, ROB w. I...1 %secs So:Mew. PRIN. °MO R ButItlin Eleclobol Emilnem0 ' Ernesto-. Narks APlibullwal economics .. 54.........ure II MOUE. STEVF.JI D Chen, 4444. Mark eneneeeng $.40440bKve FUNK. STEW K. Music 54040-nore GARRET T. MICKAtt G Adre4nIgrotion 04-44u.non 04.04111. DAVID A . AwItultur441 re,cation Area GPF111 4. DCK DIAS Topeka Cortunxt0n Science Juno. FlOGS. RODIN R. Satedm PrePhannacy Junnt DENNIS D. .. Ramona Brenornkb Sophontwe A . Ilkhan J.inot Jana FRAIIKOVICII. anti J Kansas C.ty PlahancalEnrobrb0 Freshman Mset. Mrs., tolealalt ' tall 363 Marlatt Hall ODD CHARLES R Kansas (ay. Mo. Construction Solemn JoMor GIESAKING. MARK L. Myst.. Construction SOOOPIOM OCOOMAti. CHARLES I. hest City taninmdm) . Freshman 0000MAIS MARK A. litediinIcal Eacheithill .. Se . Berntngion Mancunian ' EngeremIN Cresimon Livrotos1 Emaneenno Sciitornme C.RfER. DAVE) J . Ine-DellEn Prolessmen Ineihrn✓n GUOCILKAUE. DOUGLAS Sam. Anhot Science and IncLauri G011 4A11. ROD ER! 0 MANGER. ALIMONY P. . . kV.in Cheentany HJLOICIER. KERRY W. . Croat Bred Eremitical Enowe.fl . MAIO. BRUCE... Si Louis. Mo PreDePun Prolesluint - SoPriOenore HALE. DAVID I. Prt.Veterinary Meat.. .. . FIS114. nue. H SCOTT Ronan EnpnenPp Technology . .. . . Freshman IIAMAMM. MALT it Owertand Puck Pre1Ant .. Sophomore HAMM. RAMC YE . TOW. Eloctskyl Framing . J111101 HAMER. DELVILS A Douse. Neb. Aschamtvral HANTSCIKFL.. VALIUM F. Atchheiture Frinlynon HARE. MARC W . . Erode Mtge Enottelmi Fishman Dwain] Peek Pie Mnfireire liangin ' around — Kevin Shannon, freshman in geology, built up his room In 437 Marlatt with 560 and only one day ' s work. 364 Marlon 11M1 HARTER. STAM.LV R. . FIshedet and TARIM Mama Iheshman ItATMER. WILLIAM It Harm PrtVattimey MditIno . Froalman HATHAWAY. 0 EDWARD TX9eka Matra, Engincerim . Sopemme HAYS. JOHN D AWIcultuval Faeadon HECKER. MARK A. PreDemn Proksams .14.04 MIMERMAPI. MARK An44 NB m‘d Stance, . . 91.191.44 MUMS. DOUGLAS S. . - - - .. Mahn. Chd FaMeeling . .. ..... . ScoMmee Nthhr. STAN D . Roxbury tiouness 449441.1411CCI SHAMA HFRRICKS. JAMES M. .. Emma Awkollwal CmIreonng Junk. Empos Pre Omer Smhomore ErrRRIeatO JOHN O. COMP Flow% VERNON J. Topel.. Sate AtoeuMMO HO$TETI FA. ROOFRKK V. Harper An MON:mom 110UOYS11F1L. BRETT W Salm !Mem am Whale WO SOP anew MEMTEMAN. MICHAFX R Rothman MOM). PmNig°46 ' • Fis 1110FTMAN Er CORM Computer Selena HLIMMIL. STEVEN M. Mende., ChM...iv INGALL.S. DONALD H. Mothankal EmItmeelam JACKSON. ROGER b. Moltke ' Cc mewing JANZEN. MARLM R. Day 1...auction °sedan • Sophomore Lenexa Sophomore Elllmood NAM Maw ... . Sonbe 00411191 Anthony FlwKa ?Memnon. JOHNSON. BRAD B. SM. Finance Senior JOIINSON. CIIRMIOMER 91410 1190 NeDemn PINMM ' s JOHNSON. MONTY J.. temoorim Teehmloay Si PeA. MW. Kgynn .. . . op JOHNSON, PAUL W. -- SaapvMA Mecham Fognonero • Mo. Per Denim 9E09,414. ' 4 rat EAORTINIbinetta, . Shawnee Mleslca !MAY. DENNIS E. .. M.111101114 . Not IluttNmon S.ophonore JOSIVIO. HARRY W. Hamm KMWRI KI YIN t indonnea Lopmem0 KANDE. KEVIN P. ChB CmIneadm KARUCt ALAN I MeDmion Prohenkets KELLY. TOM Rade TeMblon . KEMAL hmkoPETER A. . Netion elotl end...ring • noautan SI RR. 0 MAN ..... . . .. Kamm Clly MAC 944441 91 1410491111441 Sophomore ROOM J. . , , RM. WPM ON UMI gamma . • — .... not.. KILITIOMER. MAID Sortie. Mo Pre oaken Enakwaim PresImm 191 Shame Minim MM. Junket HeringtOo Rordet Hays Freeman TOpeka Sephamore Madatt Moll 365 Marlatt Hall KC6TER. SKIP . WeNla PeeVeicekw, MaIcae Fromm, KC NAL. Gael P. Wichita Oreenicei rolneerrew Sophont LAM ' . JAMES A Purestane. Min, ANNIeclueal Enonctueo Presnewn LANE. JON E Holten ACCOuntina . freshmen IAROE. BRADLEY J. . Chao Mechanical CoalmenIna LARUE, MAN J (knew Speen. Educates. NNw LATER. PAUL D. Topeka Ova Eng...wind ritenNan LAVEREN IE. DAVID W . . Benden, reed Spence and Mankjernem Preahmun t ATMS. MARK C. . Pittsburg Ceentallonol A4mInlaratIon Senior LEE. STEVEN 0. Penton.. Pm Piet:esp. Prolemhons SeirrhornMe LESSER. CHRISTOPHER 7 . Topeka MOINE• lunar LUCAS. JEFF A .. Pharr. Terse Elccirkal LnOnearng Freshman LUCAS. KURT PA Shone Chew:cal Encrereems MARTIN. DONALD D. day Cents Radio and Tchnislon SWx MARTIN. MERLE W Charolum Cllr tad En.warin0 Junior Merlon Mk Edocellon nehmen tarpon. Llteleical Enyneenrei due MOCLOSEV. LANCE 13 Wkhda Comma:or Smoke Juno. MCDOUGAL. WARREN W Alumna Awicultmed .Jo en Sago:mks. MCFALL. KENDALL L . . Perim Mina Slot and Manacumem SoOknoato MCLAURY. JAMES M SNaerme Mown Communion Science FrWrrov EfIrnehmer Agteenersi Econank . Arid MESSNER. ROGER L. AelhOlty Mmuwernem . METCALF. CHESTER V. . InclependeMe Cernpuler Sante Senloc Tomo Eleanor ' Enounerina . Sophomore MILLS. DAEML L Topeka Indownal Enaleaming Iheekenin MOFFITT. GEORGE N. Elamite! 4Rleerina MOIR.CMRBO flew Cambria Ihereeeinp MONHOLLON. JEFFREY D. TemEmmlM ASITIii Science and Winery Saer MONTOOMFRY. ROBERT I Coodoed LhorlKol Lnomeerin) Foss... ConWeeland Mathews° Comical, Modem mantra. KEITH A . Re Deter Plottssons . . Fresheme MUSE. ROGER K Topeka Mano Faxisilen Sspnornote MACRAE. DAVE L. . .. . . . Nu Name. Admerettrarlos Junior PiRtRAVAN. IlAVTD • Manhattan ChB Enalatertief Graduate Student MOLL. PHIL R. . McNeal Boras. AdrilltESIAK CO MOTT. STEPHEN A. Lamar. MO. Archricalum AwkAsen and Man Comm...Mem eke FeeMenro oszcsaturs. WAVE Hoyl OF rigl7rJRCteang Petshrmin Wichita Cnolonokru . . .... 3b6 MaHatt Mall rmor. JOHN K. Kansas CAL. Mechanical Ow Hering Beebe PARAMES11. urroovmsti C Lamed PLeMnIcese Lieshemn PARKE. BRIAR A Collura Enginetewsp Ninololly Swhomote PATE].. SHAILESII II Kingman Chemical Engwwwini Janice PEACH. 00ENTIN L. Monis PWas. N.J. Bodo PLOOLAM. Jtf L. . Matadors Amax PETERSON. HARK W. . lamhbon) LINtskal Erogreedel . Junler PHILIPS. CRAIG M Dunlap. N MeDealpis Ptcdessams Sapiwencet PICKLE:R. MKHAEL R. Ulysses Immo . Junfra PLANA DARRYL I.. . .. Arnold. Ma Atchweewasi ElVeteImg SCOhare MAP. KEVIN A Hulehinsce• Enslovesesp reeshrnwo RADOZYCKI. ROBERT M. MMmout Smile.% NJ PteVeteelate y Pedlelnr . SMACenom RAPP. JOH14 A. . Chaska ' Engineering Woe Rail. IS. BRIAN r Mwhaneal tewlneceons . Jump RIPPE ESTI YEN V. Topeka ladestAal Engineedy UM : SECHERTS. DAVX) .. WSsceney AglaMwal hitilletablbal SOPhOITIOte ;mosey. STEVEN C. KalwaHas Hotlieunwe Beale ROGENMOSEM. SILL M. WSW Shame Education ROGERS. NEAT J. Gomm Spree. Edlatation SopMentee Its for me — Residents of fourth floor Madan see how many people they can stuff into a telephone booth after a floor function. Men Sarm Marian Hall 367 Marlatt Hall ate.rwci. nal Q Kansa% City Ervyinertltd ROUSH. JOHN L. JR. MANN CID ' ChenIlal Erin. (Tina SISK ROYI-R. ST I MAN l- . GmenHIle..- .ConsInnitton ScitenLe . Sophternte ROS.V11, PANDAI I I Floatut9 ...tenor P No I es.I.U., Sophpr.x• RYAN. JIM I rmn Can... AvictAtund rtucatIce. Soften:ea MYRRH. ALAN D. . MIMI EletHital Ditattattell . - Staler SACHS., (WWI I Lea ocannith Alloodlute .. . .. Creshmto SALTER, KEVIN I Punt.In Center. C010 Agntullutal Endneerk.y Sophornne• SANDERSON. MICHAEL A. .. Ottladyky. Mo. Mechanical Pnglneertv Stalin SOURIL JIM Lotted Adocullural wend Freshman SCHERER. DAVID A. Boilnem Aanlohlrallen SOMME Jain D. Apaaxural f IN nearing SCHMOSER. SR) tatondennt0 TAINnaln7Y SCHROEDER. STANLEY J. Fnpi Alta and lax stwat. MARK .1 Addenda ' End NY-Mil SEYMOUR. JAMES A. MecNVKSI Endeneted sItorynntr. WILLIAM S ArythvItural lAnnntnns SIERRAS. SAVVAS Gel ENYNNOttO SILSUY. CLAY ION U. Prelim Meant talk. 1,1 Soidadone . Mantattan Jur my tophtnotre C MacdR4 Snpxmrn cif SCRONCE, GARY V Ctn. Hanes Nock . FAR wenn° ub SIR I R. JERRY J Colukto PteDeman Proksvals . snphomote sigwitRT. CHARt EV F. N1 Markt reed Sc erne and Matagernent Sopheende St LMAN, DAVID M. .. . Ottawa ris1ea,..1 VISAS Below Eteshman MARTIN K. . Cnntt.da Chem.. ' t evanneedd frednn SIMON. GARY I Ys tun Account., .. Soptpontote SMART. JAMES P. . Sartre ArtutiLed End 1mnd NNthootote SMITH. BRENT L . .. . . I oon Cleclogy Etedtntan Sidi IL BRIAN .. Topeka Croll Endneennn Junior SMITH. Mt NATO A. Manntetn1 Mothattcal Endinetylny SMITH. RONALD J. Overlay Pad. thenticH Enskstedng SnMoe SOFIA. TOOD J Mehra Alt and Stkrten P. realm... STECKLY. DEVON C llochencet Citell Endineenno EtedItttan STEIN. KEVIN r. . . . viva Anntanett and Mist Cermannattens Fteshillin STINNE7 r. MARC S Manta Coq Erdtneenrey $npAc.n.nde SLRF CKI R. PAIR J. SP.mYllIr Inthdotal Radian...lay Senior STROM. DANIIL I.. Wham City EtteuIdd EngIncoInd Stake STUDER. H JOAN Marhatlen kaastnal Lnutnertird SODERMAN. ARI.AN J. ttedka Animal Wife and %dusky Sento. Belk Plane Mech.., al I nonewit.) J.sor a I 368 Madan Hall TI ETI R. °MOW, 8. . . Janson Mechanical EnonetAn0 . Eregvnen =TERUO. MARK A. On Molars. Inn Radio and Teledefoa Roger THOMPSON. MARK A . Meted° Linn Juni. THOMPSON. HULLS D. Ppincnt AH. and Seinen . F re won ROWE MARK E. Ryan. lleosarecal [aroma° . Sophomore TOLL CURTIS R Salad Elicuroal Ecesivnen TOYAMA_ rH 7E1.1 ' Junction City Accounting . TRECE]r. RUSSELL 0. Cubs Canna. Science Eninintan ORRIN. THEOOORE A. O.aOdl ACcovnting Soybean °TECH. DA PI Regrown Agikvhweil nignening SOPIrence. VAIIDEEST. ROY A Plidvine Ponied Sewn-. Righonnte WOO.. CHAD H .. . .RAW Peoltaskas . iteshrmn WALOY. MICHAEL T. . . . . . T. °Haws Heide! Reenact Menegtmen . Freshman WALKER. RICHARD R. JinclIta City Account:. Benin WALUS. JOHN AL .. nnsion Kee Neter . .. .... . OHM., WASKO. MYRON 0 . . Hays Speeth Education . .. WEISER. MATTHEW C. Katona PHA Amnia. at Sciences Septa Sublet Arnerny aphorise WILIER. JLEERLY W. . . Atbnille Conn. ' Sena ' WEIIDELL. DAVID J. . Odom Nab PreVaaligary Medicine Giedoato Sndeal WENDELL. Matt a . Oaten Flan Agyksatuiel Eciaderon Scriptdinoce WENDT. DAM A Aprinlinte ..... Sopa:alone REPOLI 10. MICHAEL J. Topeka mem WETIFR, KEITH L Salina Cnn Encla..ug • Sephcmon Puna Recreation Janet WMLOCK. YAM 7 Kana CI y Fog.ecrmp Trcitnology Soper:axe WILD. LONNIE L. . Rostrata Fame . Juno. WIO. WILUAM C. Renville Rag ✓e1 Mention Scchomo e e Va.LIAMS. SAMMYJunction City PreOn 97 Ect... • • • Ervehmen WILSON. ROYCE A. . Spring MM RcVeWriuiy Medicine WIT. ROBERT C. AntUtin Cely ACctunCiny . • Salaninne NOHOW.. KENN Creel Bend ACCO.Mlni anOt WOOOROE. ALAN K . Nada AerieWtnel Egarnicks phonw, WSW. BRYAN L Ouch Inda41.4 Eng:we...a Irealvicen VAILPX(PILJE, RONALD F Arecal Sophomore Conga CH Proietuan ANC+ YAKS. JOHN T . . Maniac ON. Ma NeDedga Prdessionis . ries! TORN. DOOCAAS A. Cleitaland. MO. CdMutkn Science Nethmati VUSIKK, MICHAEL J Tcpa COmpaW knot . 2EY. DAVID P4 . . Abilene ' Wanes. Adrninginon Madan Hall 369 Moore Hall ANDLISSON. CHRIS N. WkMs Clwankel te.nerering fleihrnan ALMA. BRYA11 ..... •r Sanna• Aoloaftwel engInterIng ' ' CsOrrote ARENSBERG. W. CIIREITOPTIER WAHL. On Yetag•ry Meagre . . S.:gamut ARSE. BOB Oel.ley B neaunal AFRO. LW. SEISM . . -Tprnn Ingivuterg TerhnBogy Sophonwea ATKINS. ROSEMARY PAIPflegincti AUSTIN MA SoPEcrow IM A. . Ailersai OW Psyetwlegy Jules BAIL. mu I. Valley OKA. Frwywwwwng THEHokt SepeaMe BARFJSS. LORI A. AftWeeet Accounting . . . SepECHKa BARNHARDT. ROGER G Ruffle Agogultwal Econernle• Freshmen BECHTEL. TODD A. Snits. ck Entaween BELIN KELVIN W. Gerais PURIng Odom as Mewgenwel Soda KEIL. NANCY K. Gteet Bend Arts and Sons. Freshmen utnuct 111.TOTIC . . Mews AOK4ollueld Economies Etes wran REMO. DLUIA L. Kan.• CKY Juno( BET. MCCORT. EDWE1 A. , . Palo Rico Moral Enginer•Ig S.—, ..... Until CAROUNE 04„ .. . . Wino.. Eltmeetary E4Hemke . An BLAKE. TONY D WieNra B LOOM, JOHN ta L........telh EfteleKva•O Fern DL DE STEVE E. Salta Naha Renee. Menagemee Se.peomote DOGNER. KENT A Patten Pew W.V.. . Vtellvnen HOMLING, KIMBERLY K . . W.W.I Pte. Profenl-ansl Elementary E WHIM Vrevhvon B RANT. SHANNON W Lucas Rego and Teledshen SCOLKerwce MOWN. STEVEN (.. Mad Wel I k. Plet•kel Ln0nterw.g Sopeoencee BRINIER. JOHNNIE D. Segni Poultry gelenrce SwKer KRUNGARDT. DEMOS J. Erk Agrktature Senior KRUNNEMER. JAY D. Mnrlk I erwwwIng BULLER. ART J !lentos An NI RINK. BURTON. GRACE n ' n.lettnatner Accowntmg CARL. LLOYD W. Abbysill• Mechawkel En...wearing Seekw LANNADY GIBBS L waste Franca, CANN AVA. JOHN J. Wlealwauw O4t.e1411 and Inda.A.onal Management Sego. rAratt. MICHELL J Guarey. Pi An. ant Lewes Presume (ARRA DANIA 0. (Bede, Coy Real isoesmature Nsphomore CARVER. BRAD P Shawnee Engewereg Fre ' Amen OCR. DWAYNE F. Waite D ueness AcIntieltatlart .. neshenan CHRISTENSEN RICHARD J Alchn.1 Na and Science. . rnataman OftISPAIISE11. GARY W. Ourhatn Arirral $c c. and InOuslry Sochonwee CLARK..EFF S . roman I,Noun CI AWSOYI)A111L7L F. Sartanta ANeral Scarce and It.n.y CLAWSON. MARILYN K Agrleullual Economies CLAY. HAL S.0 IWO . CL [MUNCH ANGELA K. Puthrtettual Ingnstrag COOP..stetartR P Ails end Selene. COOK. KELLY J Pntfre.r.slly 370 Moore Mall COUNTS. Ma aloft CRAWFORD...135E11i 14. MM.-tin a Enreenne. CROMER. OREO D. Anchitec tow CROW. BARTON L mmhanical EAgIntwing DM. sichowire . Si.Lam. Ma Gnaw Cmy Meadne I.ogg Suchomine J. MOIL. TERRY I. PANELS, KAIDILFEK F. Ago:wiling Flower fagtrawlea ,,, . Topeka DANW1S. MARCIE Accounting . OEM), JEDVFFR .. Kalwal Senior loroleg .. flagman Tonganoule Itmlard SeMa Dtt111004. 014(0 A. .. Aglaawal Medwalmtlan 041 4.Z. SUSAN 0. ... MAW EcasernIc• iduation OSIEY. cams A MacKinnon Ann sing SCWIK. . Ftatonan DOEISFLF_ JACOUlatIE M. Mows Acta...Kew . DOOM. KAREN R. . .. Lana% DRURY. POCHALL. Keno Ma Ft IhrIlM Science Atchltetwal Eatejarming - DCOACH. JIM K .. Feeetratn OULIDERSTErt KIRA A.... VarekR1 Kongo, keg .. Fteelnua DUDEK. MICHAFL P Streanameg MIL Pte04Ogn Peolesskos D4NC J4. MICI4AEL K WM16 Eingneelng FraMman DUNKI HIER°. DAN E .. Alma Pet-Dmagn Nolftslaas ... . I ' mamma LytirseleCSOOCIS !atom CRY DYCK. AUDREY L. n . DAVID . McatS“Gin°W. SOO rregirron Home address. — Bruce Berggren. freshman In mechanical engineering, walks down the newly painted hallway of Moore Hall. Floor residents may paint their own hallway upon housing ' s approval of the design. Russel :Matt Moore Hall 371 Moore Hall 1 EMS, St D. Sales EaWnotrinty Sophomore (MUSK NORMA J Natton Modem Lain...NHS Feedwern ERVIN. MICELLE ra Jackikin. MG Professions Amin Gendisrd Cornduew dent+ Junk.. FALLS SIEPWall O. . °nam• An . Pretheran FFIKOSON KERRY L Kerethwion AnIrnal Mom and Industry Gutsland Electirkel CnOPOOKNI .. • EINNELL JEANETTE L .. LearnalieNth Ails end SONXes ENE. BRENDA K . Dwain Actunntew Sophomees FLAKE. LANCE L Toca woad Fronweara • FORD. ANAL R Wichita Clienkol FORSTER. T490. SPoWn Soplaircer FRAM. ANGELA A Sane Ana and Somme. .. Sarinenore FREMMING. ERIC 0 Lake CI • ( sok FAIIANONI . F MULLING. 1C00 A. Shawnee Dammam Mininituartan r GAAR. WILLIAM C . wesimm.1 1W Foenvy Freshrmel GA!?. GARY W. . Newlon Agriturtural Mechanemlion .. .. Janke GERMAIN CORNS L .. Mole Ans and Sciences Ft GLIDENTAL LOLAI3E111 M. Erporls Chemical EnsinewiN) • • . Junior GOLOSCIIM107. MICHAEL E .. Wichita Pro Omar ProNsirms Frestanin OONZALE2. ALEPH:0 M. .. Punta Rico World Archetwitira Junk 00117ALE.7. FEILK H. TalLohamr. Fl. Frestvn in PreNewrInary Medkine GRIFFITH. KAMM M. Hawkinson Latex Reisman . . Junks ()ROMER. MICHAEL Ft. . Oveland Park Senior OHO INAS DAVID W Derby Chunk.. Enunteraw ?Millman HMS, SCOTT W Mission tlechical Iheirmedna Freshmen Wilitt. ROA S. Load, freslunon HAMPI KEVIN L. Russell coo-ming . HARMAN. JOIN 7 • Bum SOHN, Karkultwal Education „ Malinsan HEGER. MARTIN S ' MOON Compulet Semen . Sophomon, HEGER. 7110 4AS a. . • • Marta Fisheries and ids. fidloor tot HErriwai. SHARER R. • So. tad. Mo. Soda Work Sake HENDERSON. MEREDITH L . Omfland NA Awmalisrn and Mau Commerwattom Woodde HEront. RARE C Awn Mum7emem Junior HEJKO. JUT J. . . Cw0en City Pre Veletimey Meorkine Feeshman HONK NANCY V . Loulobwo MOsigernmi Sego:mono HINMAN. PECK .1 WNW. Owlewerino - . Fteaunan WET. CHARLES R. - Odaae• Pack Nalwal Resew Mmagunoni SoMte HORNHOSIEL. JOEL S AMC HOO City Rad and Television - . Frestwun 372 MCKIM Hall Rainbow room — Nancy Bell. freshman In arts and sciences. enters her room In Moore Hall. HUSIMEL JILL A. SLAhatim Amex HUTOISON. HERB ... . Itsys MakeUrc -tem MORAAL DAM C. Mercsnercrcess Seeks [SMUT. JAMES C Menu Ares one Admen JACKMAN. CHARLES IfFerchnn Dmintes Alminhosiko Sorcsource JACKSON. (MAT! At WAAL. .1114 Mk= flercilerc Corercerc : Pomo Roo U.cW tnrsn nOONS MARK r rimes Smrcumose AMMON. ANNUM M . Kamm City Pre Preletskeel Eurommaty London . Smhource JOHNSON. near A. Naval Resource maidsseat Johns. LAURA E Overland Po Mt. end Mown JONES RODNEY D. Agtmatmel Meneenrc• KAM. JOKY R.. Arcs and Ammon KAMMSIU. tOsa A. Metoonserc Somme. Kansas C4 eredune Kamm CA Sophoence ' 41.•• Pau 313 Moore Hall KAMMERER. JUT Lemmas Kos BY CrIrkS Anminisitistica • Freshnvn KEESLING. DALE L ARllra Stain , Eteetion • K EW GAM W. Si.Lain. 4e. PmOWE, PreRulers KLI.TY. CONNIE J. Ana ad mem . EreMensn ROWANS. CKARLES 0 Wens Compute Science Sephoencee KITCHENS. TIMOTHY L. PreOmun Prelemlarn KLEIN. CARLA F. ARITOWee NOUSE ' . KEVIN L Emuncol EnpmeraW • KOMMAN. FRANCIS W Accost., KOLD. ROOLRT M Encino Wei Sophonwe Omelaise Ps. ary Cent. Fringe...A Limivanwoilh . .FresNeen • KROGER. JANE! Pommels Poland Selmer KRECER. MARTHA IN Pp soma. Vs AttdNin Juglot K N. . HAROLD Ans NM Sciences FttannWt E UESER MEINSI L Iscolsburco Etstionan LAMILDIN. HOWARD S. Joanslem sad Mom Emesanunketieno . halms, LAWRENCE. VICTOR V. Wietato home, Junk LEE. MARLA M. Abase Business Antnavatann nIfthenfin LENNART. KERRY O Cacegstmen. HI PreOenan Podesslans ,,,,, LEROCIS GARY 4 PlaInAre EmIrcerha ScHhcencee LEWIS. LANCE lt .. ... • • . AnMW BUSK, and hdusIty Saplwrome N 1.114.WEEAVES. VICKIE L UnHow Elemenloy FAInterien _ _. .. .. feashman LITTLE. TERMICE LS Lenexa OA elailmailall Freshman LOOM. JERRY W. .. Nonsense Outlaws Atferraireavallan ScOlnemce LOCK DAVID W. McRae TresiRwei Lit=JAMES O MemmInolf. PeoPml•Wanal Eleimontary Mean Swenson Enalmeelnil Fotalwan IJJECORIL KIMBERLY 0. Jeurnollorn aed we. Goarrammleatkom lareiens MACPHERSON I COLIPI Wallsinalfr. Gs R. TomPanin Eleontel Ineetwoon I Greed IftenAttenaoy Medelne . .. Rahman MAST. ARLIN R. Haan. Accounting Embers. MCCUILICX. MANX J Entree . Swerceimre MCCURDY. RNOIIDA 0. LOWeemerth hen-Mary thieslIon Res MCFALL. WARM Y J .... Deno Inzel Science and MOWN. Ryder MCGREW. CINDY A Tkosnem AarrinIsiretlen Fanianan im MECUM. MOLLY A trifled Piet Feeshmsn MENU MARK A Hoepoe Mims Science sad .Harry MERCER. JOHN II .. Mclbpn F draw AtteuntIn0 METOMLE. IRISHA D Alanhoomen Fashoan elmIn rm Ire eve MORI. JEFFERY J Accomann Freshmiss 374 Moore Hall MILES. TIM I. JR I We Bet taus. Me NeDencr Proresnrrn minx. DANNY R Beare Sptimp. Jam maim d d Man Communicant ' s . . Ftenynen Mill PR, MARY K WlrrclreMp An and wenre . Frothman MILLS. BRET T R Ccodlied Mottkultme .... Junto MILI.S. STEVEN R. Omand Meta ROma¢pl PAOLA S. - Adderel Bann Sgaceryn At trn01 Secrete and IMnlry. JuNd MOSWIRG. SCOTT W Lane Otivers IteeNnen MOM, LAARY 1Karma City Pm-Profeulonal rim...mate Wateetan Sophomme MARLINS.JOHN J. . Derby Junta, MCIRRAII, FLIZABLIIII J Wahus Us wavy tAtacetten freshman NELSON. GARY E Edon Inteflualng . Preenenen NEMERION. JIM D. .. Nevado. Mo ACekukure Preenwn NICHOLS. RIME A. Alton Conedowl AdmInietrawn Entehman le0EISMER. STEVEN L .. Clay fence Heeikuleure . Sophomore 110U— KAREN S. . .. . .. Yanchnk. Feuds end Nuulimn In Sdenea Ageor MOLL. SANDRA L .. Chorlencl Peek O ' BRIEN. OROEMS K. ... . .. . . Lemel tlSS Resource Manaperneni SOPhOneee OBENLAND. DALLAS R . . Clay Centter IndasuW 011itle Animal Mace and Luanne Freshmen cam. ERIC 4 . Mara I netrgal I rwmoini Sophomore ORTg. ALFREDO I Euro Row mmumnono PL ILRnOtt I RIK I I ledgearo Inhmun and widint laceoO • .. INtahman PEW. KEVIN 0. . Place Ow Mo. Pachiseurel En among .... PICAS. JOWL I Hortinsen Porund Renton. ' dIanacenum Amax PIERSON. BRET 0. MOW Acoeuntlaii . Batiae PRICHARD, JOANNE K Inn en Basins Arbaentstratno . REED. MIKE C Tereta Redrawn, . .. Junior REIS. BRIAN L Empane Agronomy Sopenentee REFS, CORM S Topa. Hotsculiute Preshenan REGAN. TIMOTHY J. Keene. City May Science end Meneliement RECNER. MICHELE A Remind en Mee nano Freetemn REIN COLE CI-WILES 1 Ovalard P.M Compute. Science Freshman REYNA, PATRICE A Ltevorewth Ant wed Science. Pe4Lmn RHODES. DOM I Valley Cone. SccMl Weeks . rnolunan RICH. J. MARK Junction Cny PeoPodevelonal Secondery Education Sophomore RICHARDS, BRIAN K. Kamen City Saphornato ProPsetesannal Elm nate Edurann RIEDCRER. ROBERTA J Holton Labe. RIDGEJLT. BRADLEY A Compute Science . ErmArnan Moore Hall 375 Moore Hall 376 Moore Hall Clean sweep — Dora Staab. custodian in Moore Hall. sweeps the stairways. Some of the resident hall personnel are mole than lust employees and become personal friends of the students. ROBERTS. ABORF.T sit Sanaa Pre Metik.ne Svotcnorr ROBERTS. MI.TOTI T .. Junction City Ovannt AdonliintirabC. SAT AEA. OntillS K litalinoton Eoreenno Foolicrion SC IUJIG. DARLA S. Go:Oland Horne Economic. lucent.. AINtI WRITER. MICHAEL J. SOOlvenese 501001, O L. Craw City Conwnct MM. , SCHREPEL. TERRY S. ElO4ttor4 Etecolcol Engtoydrig JWa SEUL MICHAEL G Si Mays Anticulord Jounalittin Prethrnon Sal.. SIEVE T. . ...... On 4nd Pak SELLERS. MARX P Amon On Junk, setara7C c . ... . Topeka lOccoloti EccIncettn0 , Fonhonot SHAW. EMAIL ketietiott Pioleolcsio FMINVII Nn out Sciences . . Junk. SICOREN. BRENT it Linda:tug An aed SCete• . Plithellal SHOWALTER, LISA A. Goidleil R.0. and Tclevition ... Uptown Witalecpon. OS. anmercurst Danced., .. Fenhtnan (ley Radio end Tdoreloko MEWL ' ANTON A. litioldge Marlettlog .... . Mot CM LWITIETTE R Atchhon Education ..... . Sophomore SAUDI. MARKS . So Pard Sows Aaograwemwn Sopharom SOUTH. RANDALL Grand Mond PreYkterinary Mernom .. Fr woman SOMITAG. DREW P Asemosn PraDeardo Prolearceo Fttoloydn . AiNINSL AtOblarture Anal SOMAS. NANCY K. . . Spring Ha moduerrog - Sophancou STAID. TED H Sr Loan Mo I andle4p0 haNCI..an Anna SPARKS. ANGELA . .. . . Topeka ' Pal so . Freshen ' , STAHL. STEVEN ..1 . Ittonon Ind. Arernal Shame NW Potarry loW MACIPPER. MIA R Samba Rempeoni Matagernent .. . rreamon STECIL.MAM EDWARD P. . Overand Pact ProOmoon Prontsoan Trainman STEWART. WAYNE L Worold Pm Drawl Plolhaw Fregman STILLS. ROOTH R . Klan Nampo Adagnistahm . Trtylman SICTIL. JA.F.T E .. Florhord. Mo Pre Dear Mahar:no Sophomore STUOLIA. MARK A. . Kansas City lOntical Ingereccing Tteeleron STOMP. PAIRKK L Won . AOKTullure Troth:nal SWITZER. RCOIN D. ....... Columbia. Mo Penni), Plan.SIC.1 . . . retawhon SWOYIII. DOOM. SOLON wrk(Cey papa RODINNYge TERRY. Jones C. .. . . Prigs Vamp, Arts and Seances . SOraweeme THOLE. CHERYL K. . Shilord Non Economies Extension .. Oragoate THOMPSON, ROBERT 0. LRAM Atarkulturol Economics . Simko THCOMPSON. TIMOTHY T. Sotivan. MO. Prelkappi Protesoloris . FrMnIal THOMSCCI. FRANCIS L .. . Wichita litialo and Tolothion ARUM TEN. JAN M Roth Mow Agricultural Ecorroehes Totireirao TROWS111000 PHYLLIS A. Cray taperer Scleme USN TR(ISSal. SHAWN W. °oohed Path ' Boyars Sallmitthtlabb• TYSON. JAMES A. Plaits Engibeebni TeChnOLNEy ... (RIM KATE M. ileolon Homo Economics Egiscalon . Sopherremo IA 14 ' Lai URBAN. ERICA . .. .. . .. ... Flohederi ad 1111dIdo Egology (ITT. MARCIA E. Feet red redultimi In lkisReSS VASCOPCELLS. DEN C. MioNallOgY PUSKA MARY O. . Ash god Solemn WANDA. CART .A. flosioNis ArImlokbotka al Le..yonLofth Etebberatel WAS . Junk. Lyra Predwan Omaha. lIcti. YOLK. VFRA M. papa Junior Kama+ OW Naha° Mallon. Como Swam WAOOLE. LARRY J. TYROL@ MORON An a tr WAPIL. Rohm COMpuled Science SoPhenoto WALKER. DOUGLAS M. . Sarren Troutman %WAFER. MARY Mardomion rashon Moan. .. Freshman WEBBER. JONI L .. . . . Solna Mance . .. Sr:0,0mPa WEIMER. !OOP A. Clay Comm Pm Pichsporal Ellanontmy Educmitm Juno WEISHAAR. MARTIN Co rkortcovIre Adreskurel Mishonlimien papa papa.. Fleaman WEILER. FUNKS l Topeka INfixel On ra,wsan WELLER. NAME H. Tomas Elementoey rduallon Saila 4151. SCO1T J Maine.) AJeututabn on SNOTOOnett RIVETER. JOLENE r rreamon R. Hamlet Anima Mate and Ind...My Sena: vautAnts. PAULA K. .. ' titbit@ itan.gnmenl . DONNE. T. . Her , ulneom. Ma hotrod yr Protessiom WILTZ. PHILIP B. .. Sabah. Mschookal irogInallod Senior WOOD. JAMIE L TOptka MO !AKRON Jon. WORM. MARK W. Roman Witelwerkel enomeorIng Junior 7ADINA, STEVEN W. !mks JOUNMINTIN and Mass Gahm no rtrearran Moore Hall 377 Putnam Hall ABLA. MELODY M WWIIIla Icierkr Deakr riestman ADDINGTON. ELILIRLIN I ( Hui Poogt Ertl Nuturom Sckowe Eneshnuts ANCCRSON. JULIE L Lyons . . ARM A Ilaysdille Feethman BECKER N. Holm, Home Ecommoles Ekeollon . Moo MAHON. NANCY A Prost EMEness AdeNnIstotakm Rolm BILLIMOCR. BELINDA M Wan.). Pre Physical Therapy - SOphOenote BERGMAN. LINDA S . Peek HortletNure . Enrshenan BRIGHT. HERM M Oloual Amkuitutal Journalom Junkie BUCHANAN. ANTA J. Warnome Menlo Deran - - Sephorame DULATIOrt NANCY K. . ... .. Wichita CNA [tonne Ereshenan CASTE111. JULIE A . . Wichita Family IA. and Nyman Drimkprnont Junke OIADWtCX. SUSAN R. Itetalon Animal Sckace and Industty Jmxa CHAMBEREMPL JULIE A Smith untie Prefilutting Frestimen 01APPUL. DELI 1. Motosayaie Foods awl Plummet on Business CRAB( JOLENE S . Imolai Design Steam COOIRAN. OECCA l Wichha Agolculistal Education Junlot COLT. NALLY A Oleihe Journalism and MOH Conn unkeloas Pitchman COPOEL. SHARON M. Dgiall Accounting (rushee.. CRUPPER. KAREN I. %%Nu Musk Juno CURRY. ELAINE R. . , Weolut MUM, and InHkullenal Maaapierkal Beetka CURTIS, RHO DA A_ OUP. Ads ond Soknot• Smhornam DEMME CHRISTINA 14 Elamakary EducHion Jesainallam and Mu. Cornenointices . Rerinen DUMARS. SUSAN M. Ladoga, An and Sciences (reolvnon MIMI:CUL AMY L Mothers. Ails and SCI 00eS SaphanOlt MUER. KATHY L Interim Ebro, ,,, . . Junior FOULE.11. AMEN R slanhollan Mammary Educate. Sophoecore PORSBERG. ELLEN K. . Assad. Ilmtkultore , Bake ,, Coot Come Fry 0.4Thcof ed.c.ston Freigwe.on GAFFNEY. MARY S. St. Loin PreDesim Elateiskons Smikenote GARRETT. ROBERTA L. Cauca Cliy Reatullors . GEIST. CONNE ,, _ , limo bast . Freslimun GIESER. KAR 1711E K Ranfolph Merhinkcel trilltOmOn0 . Frolleran GRANBERG. ELAINE K. .. PROW Yaw Mang Sob: KADDLII. MUCCI PE J . . Topeka Frady Cluldbaki Edaccaren Sophomore NISI. RUTH J. Pratt PreVeterInary Meer neWnan HERMAN. LAURIE A Medical lechnologY flesheisan WORM SARAH B. HON Hiroo Acceungng _ pusher., HOOKER. JERI D SEW Coy PrePlotemlonal Elamenury Elucumes Sophomore HOPPER. HEATHER manna Solace and MaANTRIncal Sala HORSING. ANNA J. Halls ' Speech Pailmlogy Sephernen NUNRIVITS. NANCY K . St Lam Early C15d Eekkarlon are PURIM HEATHER IL .. . . ... OelPSc• PrcDerign Pormakey . neihroon • Cherrana Evsyynyy . rreavvon JETTE. MACNEIL M. .. Haas City Poeta............ . . JOHNSON. MIEN 1 . . . Wrung° Ails and tilts . freohman JOHNSON. LINDA A. . . Beattie Social Walt freshman 378 Putnam Hall t KASE. AMA ' M ANNIE, ' Ash and Science . rimhenen KNIPP. SONJA M. Musinnorntiel Aecouni Pietism KOEHN. COL R. moquette SPotCh Eteiensin KRATZ, MC E . ' Huh , Worms, AMMAR:own . . i slain KURIA OBISE K. Knotty JoanoWn sad Aim Comensnk Wen etedunan LACEY. LORI E ......... .. . .. .• .... Liccol Molar . .. . Mainers !AMICK( JENNINE K Piny Joatwilim and Min Caymrlkakcr LAUBER. HAMMY R Kroh,. NM and Science intshetaa LAUDKK. NIVMOT4 R. Reeky PrePhystcal Thum, Bantam LIMEY, I MI R Derby • PreVeternuy Mocbc✓ne Eastern LVAIS, PHYLLIS A. WYhila Mac teal Et Pronoun MARSHALL MARGARET E. Colditiatte Pre Ardent maims, MCCAMANT. TERESA L MkultInson Consume. Imeteu Sono. MCCLURE (RICA A Cores Music EducoRn . rawron MCCOY. NANCY R ileNteteme• Apiculture . SoPhoticee MCGAUGHEY. GAILI. Oyu,. SPetich PatniolOOY Junior MCGIIUIESS, INA S Get Rem Testate Scieme Ft etheran MCGUIRE. HEATHER C ha• Education Juno MCINTYRE. KAREN J. . 11111 CMy littiLaw Hrrdor MCVEY. JANET S. Paola Agrkultutal Education MESHY. LYDIA It 4 ants B usies ESscotIon Sophomore NETTLING. KAREN R. - Udall Cempitts Wise Senior MILLS, Cate n. AtEltne Accourilog .. lawman MC(JTOR. NANCY A 7..4.1 Home Ecammks fruhnun MOORE. CINDY A Tat.. P neflesIgn ProfessIont Fieleytari MOORHEAD. AMY A . . Kanter Accouotio. . . Stake P.(110. RACtltl L ttronepcA• Ant eel Socrces I HAMMY. KEEL Y R Al. Ian linc-Pnyikal Thew, . niestimm NICHOLSON. CILIA L. Salim SLcoitica Sante reecalke Senior ORNIT AS, LISA M. WiEuts AccaMtag Meineue OSNER, SUE A. . 1(111rOatt Atts and Sciences Armor PALM. TAMARA L. . mmtaa AN Senior PARK. ROBIN Ps Crowed Alit and Saincm . Medlin., PETERSON. KATHRYN L Nerve Vilkde BuOnesa Adralniarat inn Flethirun MGM SUSAN J. Dodos CH? Proftrolessional Ckmentsly Education Freshman POWL.1.1... MCKIM: F Rona PRICL LORI A .. Rotel Accounting Jae; POCKETT. BRENDA I fitdoris Carpuls, S.cinice REAM. KARA D. .. Ouelland Pad. Nome Economics Fishman REEVES, TAMI Cl OHM. Toll Ekekultuee Fulhetan RFIAMPI. SHERYL A EcAlon Mailutp . RORADMIGH. LORI A Sma Cent. Foods and ItutrIten In Illudent . . . Sephantrse ROSS. °Omer J Stumm Arts and Sciences . . SACK. ANN M. . Whist Chamtml EXPentuil SiNdomme SADO3H1, ARYANNA Melon. Mionollarn and Mass Conumiencatices Sopiceitee SCARBOROUGH. DER RA L Edwin ' s Accounted Sophirdee SCIICOLLY. LIMN A . . Heard N oPHyseal tleineaowy Edam.. SCHROCK. SHERYL El .. Hutchison, I oaten Maritelog Kerne Putnam Hall 379 Putnam Hall SETTLE. CT7ITHIA A Ennead ' . SHOOP. LYNETTE K wait. Inttra Oltlagn t msIenen SMITH. LIISIIC M ...10 10140, fneferciesaknol Elernatter y ., .........e SMITH. TERRI J. Slue Monad Imeder DesIdo Senior SPARS CATHY S. . . . Mame Sonntne. AdenInnemoon P STEWARD. PENNY L .. Cley Celle Home toononnes tOmeteen Pace STROHM. GAYLA . .. . Menhetun Home Econcerdc• Relents. - Sopcnerce SOLIALNIROP. LINDA R. Cohoca Ails AM Sciences Feeshmen 100171.1.10tR. LORI C. %nat. Donness Adenniatedien SCIRICHKee TILLOTSON. OWEN A. Yemen An Swam TIMMS TON ' E Animal Sotatie sen leeNesley UNDERHILL VICKI L. Bend OVUM. LTrottrt o. . Pun PasNOn Mmlurds. . Senior VESPER. DEONA M . alone Mecum. ' Anne WARREN. MAUREEN Slmweeeo Ad WATSON. SETH A Snesme Prenerees end wiped,. Deckle ' Frothron WENDS DAHMER . . ammo Plleslon luometing WEBER. IICHELE Pt. . Shawnee Minion Menke ' EnsIneedng Senior WILEY. TECO L Wean Arm and Sciences . . Sefaetnore WILLSOtt. OtniSE L .. Kama. Coy Eatibh nemesia WITTGA. ISIMINA L ...... ... . Independence flitetagarly Educator, . . Sonia MI TOM. 7CRESA S . %meth Perismen WO( FE KIMORELY A . ScoehweNt Apikusere .. .. Jake WOOD. JILL A Tcfeka Tandy LIM and Humen Devenomem .. Teellemon YAMASI 1O. SHARON Ennencen. Cad ammo Sonye and ereluvey An ' a one an a two — Dawniee Weber. senior in accounting, and other drum majors watch director during band practice. Stool William 380 Putnam Hall Smith AR NOW. STEVEN R honer turkuthate Bectunizagas Sc9hornme BASS. MICHAEL I Muystgle Dementory Eshmetkes . Scolwerve.. 00VD. DAVID W. WakeeneY Methankal DwIneering .. Orwlvole Student U URNHAM. SIEVUI F Rose nn Ocelot .. yeoman. arnrivicst. JOT( 11 . Net. EJettobtal noway Ankm Manlviwn V.-.KKewe D OSSER. LARRY F. 1.-Phonten AKekvilwe Metharseellon Feelhems JOKES. HOWARD. K LIAAWKI Velednery Medicine Freshnwe KARR. HEM L papaw aprintm Ftorserne• Frellwoon KAU.. SICVOI r- Smote Censer Avanabm And Mon Convnww Vonlvnen MATE MAIM A MI Aercullum MAUR STEVE C Brume PITHART.SCOIT 0. Electrical EnBaeMMO PETERSON. BRUCE O. ileastorg Engineering Technology . Bogor PTACEK. TIMOTHY gram, PA KonAal Engineering Senior . Gain Sena el..emeel Ft.rocr rm . Freshman SELBY. WILLIAM e . Berson MallheRaTt eclucinkn Freshman • SIOEBOTTOM. DAVID I Topeka Physic mot WOODWOR1H. RUSS6 A . X rams efiWinardna Fteshnun Heavy drinking — Members of Smith cooperative house ration out the wiskey during a M•A•S•11 function. Mart Serif Smith House 381 Smurthwaite DOVER. CAI M Tond. Radio and TONI . nehmen REMAND. KATHLEEN valley Center Daley ProduclIon BOWMAN. SHARON S. lava Eccentric. nesPeron BOWMAN. SHELLY A. me Ofo.nornIes Extension Sate W itt AN FRANC A. Sr. Nays Journstam and Mass Correnunkitcas B RENNAN. SHARON R. St MR Ain on0 SPIrmes . Fists BRENNAN. 9CLA A. St Ma ApocOhne redraw Lebw, Compeer Selmer Peahen DURROLICAIS. OAILA L. FWmnacd Pam DM and Hunan On ...Lynne Junior CALIRA. LINDA M. Haves EnghtemAss Technolvy . Stria CHAMBERLIN. PATRIOA X. Charon.. PeoWlfelnary Modleb• flenkdr COX SUSAN R. . Wet.C• Emilia, Mailerbng .. ' ,not EGGLESTON. mAuarrn Leroy AecoareV Freshmen unit. c4otine J .. . . . WallIn c. ERVIN. and Imaituficeml atanhateveni at MILK. CHRISTINE Warp Prefrorehavel Sava Edueown ....W01 FORD. TERESA R While Inflashlal areerIng . SopImence• GARDNER. ELIZABETH .. . . Kennard Corson.. IMeterm GARRITY. JEN IT Pincertere Educavn . GRAM. SUSAN IlutchmVon Whannin HAAG. LYNN M Horton ACcreeding Fs...neve HAMPWALLISCH. FADE . ARrkvItoral Ea . HIETT. JENIFER . Sable SPIRO deem HOLLAND. TINA Konica Covnter Science Freawnan HOLMAN MASHY J SWIM Conumnte Interest Jump HONG AMY Y. Olathe restrilhn AtorIVIng Frenheart WAIFS. MARY I Salk. Heti...deg SopVenent HUNDLEY. BRENDA F. Harlan Vulture, Mettles. MUM EV. PAME1 A Lyons Renal I VIRUI1Uft Ai . Jeff If AtiNETTE UV Heft:IRV rmmun SSE E. JOICCMA Laurence Ceti:ratty Eitlia JERKS. PAM R. . Preston Gaily CNIOMPod Education - Soder KEMPLAY. LACIRE A. . !tattle PrePtryMeal Them WAX IALIGHLIN PENNY R. .. canton Accaavrg Freshman 14,140110 At ceMet meal wren mg Sopnonote LOTTIL VICKI S. . . . Mdakerkfd Home Ettatales flesh-man MARR. PEGGY J. . Font.., Ewly CNIdhood emluallon Sophomore MCDANILY. SALLY A Solna ride Dad Sopisonwe MEYER. KELLEY K. !Van ' Ions. c000nqks . fteRvron MOD. CROY K. Rade and Television SophornoN NESTE. JIMITH A. Mem. Ectnamits 382 Smurthwalte Myst Mee A. AOR EducattIA unaou ROM Fkmaabwe FA✓WOIN REXWEIRLE. SHERRIE L OHM Bend AR ea Sanwa Soptmenece NONDELL ARM .. . Topeka OldHIts as Imdmitlanal nanawanat Realm SHANNON. MOIIA R. Milmnyolo PteMedwirm . Methmen SHOEMAXER. LORI L . .. Ilan. EconornIrs tax • Jona STEXCIL URSA J. . HaMmtan Home Etetenum ErmAntm STERIEN. T1OESIA M Nehetwen STEW ART. MARGARET A. . AmerIess Cbtelical taireffirm Senior THOMPSON. LEE ANNE Hwy. !Wenn ard Waft Bookmy Mellvran OHM. SEKIYA J. Bred Reae.Sa Otaltate shseent VAX HORN. PAMELA Ottawa Oak PHNI AMon Sego. VERGEVER. MELODIE W.M4H10 Accounting . Sophomore VOPATA. VIRGINIA MstywNe Sophomore NEINGARTHER. MKNELLF R Viemphas Apiculuval Enprwerni Freshman YARROW. DtORA L .. . Clay Cents EInnemmy Fawahat Sep emote is one is on me — Brother ' s Tavern barmaid thy Biswcll. Manhattan, brings a pitcher and flange to Smurthwalle members Mary L. Hughes. ilomore in prenursing. Cindy Mog. sophomore radio and television, and Virginia Vopata. ;thorned@ in arts and sciences. Smurthwaitt 383 Van Zile Hall 384 V88 2118 Han CAMS. JAY S. Clq Center F. ' eerie Englaweing Sophomani CARET. KURT A. .9.1.8ron Chr0 raradne MSc ORFEI4 ' . JEFF A Whits ANhotclute Jot 001WELL. PUCHAD. A, Lamm] tl.c Intel HAMMONS. ELIEMIPH J. Fel Seoll Pit Prolessional Ilemmlaty Edstebon SMNIMOM HOLOAL. LISA M Cape. Wyo. NePtereptcmi I lenwntasy Falocotion SoPhowee 110950N. DONNA M. Labia Jeunallven ptd Mast CammunkstIcan Seeler MARRA. MICIR ELL A Kanies 00 Smut Week Frealman • Mechanic, ' Engieweing . JONES. JOHN W. Oliww. Wye. Femme Maier 4 ; Ii AMBERSON IIESORAH M. ....Kim Oak. MN Pee Yeteriewy Mosaics ANDERSON. STAN C. . , - Manhattan M Molt Sophomore BARNETT. 00IINA FL . .. . , Hamill INetelks mid Instultalenal Management BARR. ' CALLEAM C Mins Mebemin Peolestions . . , AMIN BRITT. CEEICRA . Bueynat Accemlne resehelaan 111100KMAIM CATNEFF.N C . . WON. Anthropciogy BROWNELL AUCIA A. OstrilannON. TEAR Redo aed TateMon Joist BURAMOSA. ANELS It . , Mane. Texan Compare Science Sophomore DEBRA I. • . Ammo Caty Caremwtet WINK. . Sephenme CLARK. KELLY R. . . WIWI BleemIcal Wane EatatIon - - Seim COUNTS. WILY A. Salem Jdien.laleard Mess ComenuMeaden. Junta DARLINCL MOMS. A. WIlwillyoh, Saudi Maim Cnto Engross.; WANK REBECCA L. Chew Sp... is Pathelogy l ' eartme. DONCWAN. KATHLEEN Wese.topf Jxwmasen and Rm. Commetemm Sephomy. Aechnemwe .hams MOS. Landscape ArcNicOwe EVER. RUTH S. OraWid Padt Pee Yee...mg WORM Freohman FU.ONAUSEN. SCOTT Frankton MASK FAWellan Frtaltam FENTON. ROBERT S. . Unison. Can Swan AciminiStoticn FIRESTONE SARA L 01Mhe 4 KLEE. TEO W, OWE FACtawkw . FreNwan KOHLER. JOSUI1 F MCIVIOn eta...MIMI fenAnuin KOLMAN. IRENE J. . Wrylivy1400 Fathom MohnOWN Junto. LAPORTE LYNETTE K. 040411 lrla and eon rielAnyn LANCOORD. COWARD Chtmxmi Fnaitwerinq .haniel LEACH. CONEMS M. . W.M. Retention ...... LEIOZ. SHELDON C Ilatclown uoturz. kifiiArin Matylaille. Skittles ad lastRotleml Manaemrani. Santo, MATHER. JAMES C. .. . Memo Atchiteclure . MCOEINALD. JAMES T. independence OM ed.) Scion Fl MCfOCIWAIL. RATIMYML .. .. Too- 4a AKlateetwal Forptembw Junk. MORPHY. JPJ43 4 .h.ectron Lay Damen Afewastragort • laegrnan nil SOP. BRAD R . Clay Geer family tie eV Human DevetWoortal Sopharwe 0 ' 00PM a OAP C. TOO. Annan Adtraintsiton Cashew ORTW. CHERYL A. . Wats Lornedeetal Abrinlatrallem RNee °emir. OCHISI I Wee JaNa PARIS. KIM C. Laden City ConttnellOn Mote PITT KAM KAIHLEF.tt A Wielew Bohness Admelluanon . Sophomore tarp. DAWN R. Loramearth rAl wating Pietism., S. Leta.. . Sephmtwee Weer amp NotottRe Frshmart ROORCOF J. FR C J Alahaettwe • . SCHMIDT. OAHA K Mentatlan oh sad Sciences Freshman SODIACLK. SUSAN J Mesylvae Molk • • ragman Mahal. PHI:Hteln Prologons Sophomore Archketunt n SMODORASS. THOMAS I. PAS Arc Rheum Swim SPICTR, Al AN I Whatela (TM fryewrYq ISetherge SPRING JAMIS Redo and Telegeeto STIP glees PAUL K. Mahe. Logswereg ritthrnift • Hanna Stalw Clothe Sophanote . Oofoo Gty Serenwee TAPPER. JIM l Styrene. Mo Ltentruction Selmer devenmem THOMAS. BETH N. Warns Meade . miss THREATS. TRAVIS T. . Kra, DV Speech Ivabokon Sake TODD. COUXER A. foamier. Mo NoVoorrbsty Medicine envier. TUSERTV. CAMEL J. Si Lows. Mo. PseCsig” Profoacas PARR PITO JOSCPII a Wichlia Oet vial Cognenag neshenon YERSLUYS. JOItti IX Silks ArthletMLIt JOIllet YCII KER. DOME Co Otani Islind. flit. Ogrecot Endpwatng WASSEHRIRO. MARY C Sew Prettlwweg . Lonhvert WATSON. RANDY 0. Nom IL Kant Re KAM MalegageM WOEPS IP. PAUL J PRI Ogg CO 4(.1M Science . Fonlynan WORKS PAUL W. JR. Sadgotelt PhyPas FINh11180 DlUAERMAN, RICKARD A. Olotho Cc.anntica Sara rteMmen PreOttage PH4nliens SWAHLY. DONNA R. Animal fkleace and Industry SWARTIF.Y, KAI ILI:III R. • Phywool Clerahon TAPPER. LISA M Van Zile Hall 385 West Hall ALLISON. LINDA D. SteCHU WIy 011100.0d Motion Ursa B A000. PATTY.) Ca.boMele ConIMEN SCS .• Peternan ISHRO. TERRI K. . . Oahe Pre Veterinary Meelne Scononare K AMM. DUCE.L Cnrvileod Pall. POIMICSI Scioto: Education Freshrnan BASSFERD. AMY L Hope Elinentey aucotlya ......... . . Fmtimon B EARCE. MARINA J. . Roberion Pre-MSHAMY SCR, Soon:more SUIMAM. LORI A Columbus ).,apeman Scohorneve SEMISCH. JOUR IL . . Welteeney Ad FOX 11041 Sub. FORUM. :AFT ISSA J waeervey AccountInu . fiteshman BERRY. SHARON A. Kansas City Natural Resource Monagermal Amor TOOKAAL HAMS S. Cuntoile Poe PramelOnal Beetionmey Edutanat Sophinare FARO. LYNETTE Antheei (anthem AdmInSumica Frentorun W AKFMAN, 14KMELF. 0. Paola Liminess AdralnUlrellon Frahm, S ORTS. TERI L .... Maysville elartleaure Senior ORLMSLCKE. AMY L Crymmelell. Frethman ORLWLR. JODEE Pt Cameras PreProfessioNst Eltermenam. Edueation Frei wan BROTHERS. TRICIA Corroutai Sclera Freshman fuNITPICAME !MAY I 1-erymi-e4r hophornme I . Emporia Modem Languaoes Freshman BURNS. ItATALIF. .. Chanute )lob DVSs • Sophomore atm re. HAWN M Mama, Pee Veterinary Mom . SMILER. LAURA K. . . Heave Compute. Scooter SAAornote SOILS USE K. .. Sep Chornical Entgrotelng Halm CAREY. PATRICIA .. M. Louis. Me AM oad Sciences .. . Jumbo. CLARE% MONA M Barnard (lathing Reagan; Scramhie CASK. slew 0 .. mawe wee economics teacake . CLEMENCE. SIEPMAMI J. Guam City Prelhamsonal tlemenum fclecation CIVIL FONDA L .. . Wares Arco...line COATS. COMMIE S. . . . ... NUMMI IC Overtrook Accounting ScohonnOra CONLEY. ANITA K .. • Gypsum Maul Science and IrclusUy Scohcemee OTTE. USA K . . . Unmet. Am ard Science. Fret nun CUMMINCIS MILIANNI. Ilutchinton Web( Dales - Ar+o t COMMIlitilS. MAUREEN A. Ilutchinion Att. end buts . OERRIOL. LAURA Kama.. Mo Pre0eti PrSesiova Fresh.... OIECKMANN. CHRISTA L Topeka flaws. tSnila Fraehrnan OTTMER. URNS M. CAMAY Ark and Sciences . . Scohamcse CONOLInOtR. TARA HuicNroon PsycEMPSY Apace DOWNY. JUIJA I Shewnee EASTEROAT. BONNIE I.„ An. and Sokoto. Ft 386 West Hall What room number? — Cathy Osborn. sophomore in home economics. lakes a message from a resident as receptionist at the West Hail desk. CMS. BETSY b Warier Flemenbuy EaKital JUMP ULLA. KATHY a Colknbra. Mu FACER. RUTH E °Noe City soma mon Upham:es Interge 0en9n . PRANK. 10203CRLY L. CIvetland Page Flareetwy FSIMkn !Lobar FRENCH, INITORA Education YRISIVP. L A Computer Scarce GAYLE. CYNTHIA .1 PrePhythal Therapy CIEISLLIE. SIILRRY Ark and Dc Aces ClEttN. 8ELINDA D Pre.Dear Ouret antrum. Swear MrbwoLl Somornat tomes • TWO. .. . Cowden Oly Yroshenaa OLLIIN. °LORA KAY I ergo. Plonkulture Therapy Jbalol VICKY I. Fr✓nkfol PrC,1141•141Y Mel trse Nehmen GRIMES ..I.La.RILID4 S CaRTer EnainenIna Freahnus GRIrESBY. LJSA K. PT. Poilt.cal Selmer Sop tom. OITHOCSEIS, JOAN L WItedu ACCOWIlag Anadyr Wr•-I Kan ?1;37 West Hall HADDOCK. SONYA K. . Pre Yeatnary Met.. HALL. DEAN TI 4 Bonnets EScaliat HALL. NICHIL1LE E. Fatly ChEMODO Ulocaten ILLMMAINLIMD. JANICE M Anatol Sa.enta and Maass PIAMMES. CHERYL J. Jteasyment HAMPTON. SHERI at Kansas CAME Fasnentwy Education Setheenre HAROLD. TERM L Omaha Mob Cheri. ' tatolnatiting SOPhonsate HAMER. STACEY J Antral Since Ara Industry Pneshrnan HADG. KAY D. HOW he Misdeal Therapy . Ste✓ns., HEADRICK. SHARLA .1 MUan Ple Manmiement JuNa nee. KIM S Banta SIPPot Conan karma Ana KEIL ERIKA J. Otase HEIRIE. SHEILA C. .. . .. Council Oro, Arts end Sciences Frashmo, NIITZ. JEAN A SWe Aosta NORTIO. CAROL S. TM10341 aucollon Senior IOSSFLU). SLILY Rohm Metitells0 HUSSARS. SOSAM M. flew. Emeestaro ealoutios fete HOIC1ISS. XILIA A Seas Car Seimaro, .1 Laraine Antioaalna JELLISON. BRENDA Cotentin Mance Stake Yuchirr U up — Pamela Dolezal. freshman in speech pathology, and Karen Moore. freshman in pre design professions, clown around on a sofa on third floor in West Hall. JCHNSON. JFAIIC . °Howe WIRSPAure pee we JOHNSON. JOBETH ... Preens Dletaka and lorehluhorml ManaptmeeTh Ballot -CRCS LESLIE al St Elan. Anent lame and Industty . reetbrnan Lutes. lIcetkultuee Sophomore KEPLER. KIMBERLY 4 . atannemts Saphomoet FormomY RICER. S4ANALY11 A Nevem. SsphomOre KING. TRACY L I ton Arab I Science eed Industry . . .. June. ' SHAUL. CANA 0 . Olatht berme Deeon Enchman LAWN. YITMDT I.. . .. . .. Mee aims OtroomPhY _ . Renee LAMORFAUX. BARBARA P. . WatavIlk Jountallsm and Mass Conwankstrons . Seim I AlYaNZILE -ER II A 011014,01. Adreinettsbm (ARKIN, SUIANNE m Rade and Telemars .. Freshman smell . NOM . C. Lartetee Ica Econornks lovely. Junin. LISIISSILN. JANET L_ . Ileachatson Aces:keens Sophomore l WIN. LORI K Ulysses A I. and Ham . noisy.. LIMPER SUSAN K. Clay Cent.. reacstIon . Moe I.ITTLL MARILYN , Contends lewnce TePhernege LITTLE MARJORIE It . Castondem Bonnets AdnoMbeiron . Sophomore MANN. SHIWII YN K Weenville An , . June. MARTIN. MARITA L. Coy COMM Meek FamstIon Stoke MARTIN. MARY A. Solomon MARVEL CATHY J. . YflcNIa loOmulai Croreeheel Sophomore MATHEWS. N. BETH Hoene Pe:conks and Mat Communasmact fres man MAYER. KAREN C Goma, MCCA2111. FECXIY JO ,,,,,,, Goodie Cheesks1 Enplroceltp . Fnallsews MCCLUItt. J ELAPNE . . Gets AdmItiMsePOn . . Pitchman MCCULLY. MARIE A Atm, ' PreVettortry Makin Freshman MCGEE_ RIECE L . .. Paola Preliomoo . Freshmen MEUCL !IRISH M. Berruan PretIonms Freshness MFEMS. LORI D. (Moyle, COMOInee Integra MERCER MODE K. . Carbondale Educedon Emehrnsts PULLER. LORI G. . . . W4Nte tune. AdTIMMIIIIIRA MONIMGE R. 1Y141 Wichita Arts and Scleyees Feessanwe RIORDAN. air A . Office Adniesnabon Fitelewin MONTAN. CCI.LEFJ1 M Coaled Orme Ptak Selma . , .. Ereshmon MINISCIK. SIERRA K. FlIntonh AM and Sclera, Fiedvran MOSES. ERTL K. , Odle Phew Junk. telS011. KAY C INNS Adinkettatmn Iletemn MIKRAYAM SHAMA MaalmIlsa Mall Celmallea Cesdoset Rues WHIRS Mite A. . . Morel Basente MaaegemeM West HaIl 389 West Hall otat W. DEMME K . McDonald Pee!temps Pronemsms Pressman OSTFMKRG, JAN C SsIna nem...easy EapethmNaPi South Prclnr FCMPITSO PARKER. SUSAN E. Oltsma Jtorlor PRIV. AWE L Pre On NON. ' PtA Iwl SUZANNP Mt ounting RAM LINDA Pre Mrtemmry MeeMine RADIO_ LORIS. PI Ras PINIeulmare Ralf LISA E ... ...... . Overeturd NM Party Chehoorl Mosta Setescrepee REX). LAURE D. We Losemms. Po Compress Sconce reelAnme RLYNOLIM. SULLY Akan Ph ' Gear No ragas I t✓n ' s, RON . RTS. MARY It Sr Peel Mm Pullman Noksucee Soptsomnee ROOLY. LORI LKismet Actountmo l ' intsnmu ROPPII . NARY K lopele -Lunar, and Mass Comer. assns Prn rnsn ROOSK SUSAN G Kew. Cuts Sopenseerte RONSON. CANDY A Psystraogy Messing problem — Finley Jo Matson, sophomore in home economics extension, Irons In the second Door bathroom in West Hall. One of the problems of living in the dorms is the ratio of irons to Ironing boards. The residence halls usually provide one ironing board pea hell wing. Penn, Apsey.... 11) s• _ ROSS. ataorame 1 Pisenile Peikedtore Modleine .... Rchavote RfTS.RPNL. KATHY Wainer. SAGER. IIt Compute Rene Sophenore RYAN. TAMARA .. Scott Diy Sophomore . Sc.. ' City Horundkunt TheronSophomore SA WAR PATRICIA A. Chesterfield, Met. Dente Administration CYNTHIA L Chanute d eaf es and Inetimiond Manopiencht June SCARBROUGH. KAY 5 Irleuethe Mph A teeter Junks SCHAFFER CAROL A Kama. City Creed• and tneOlut nal M.A0Gernete Sophomtee SCHIST?. CATHERINE A Topeka Compute Seam . • .. .. Titinnom SCIIUUtR. It04,BFAL Y . Lend Mind Computer Serowe Etedesta SCHNEIDER. LEWANN G tern PreVetemisy Mahone June SOKILIL W A. . , BRAID re mousy Sophomore SPEER TAMMY J CO.A01 Rove Joutmern and Man Coommaratront Freshman SMLSCHNEY. JAWS Elbeeth Make TechnobOY • • Entihnun SMITH. RUE Is . BUrIllpaMe MS and Shore. . . retthm. SMITH. MAUREEN J. TaPAir Ckmentary Gleam Ano SELMA. LORETTA C. Commtt ARrkulkatt metonym SPENCER. BRENDA 5. Notreeka Dunne Adrrenburnion STCC. 11W-RESA L. At(Nlem Redondo E I P. (lay Chute Peened EnOnerhed Eimarmn STO€Otein Etung R. Mt.nuA Rely Chiles, Educator. . Junior STRUPI. SHARON Rees Atecteetip hordirmn TATE. VEDA L Beset RD Preeran TOWttEY. MELODY FTVIRPtburg Olehemitity Juno TRAYLOR. SARA 5, . SOMmield. Mo dart Lampeopea . Sepornot• TUCKER. CINDY ISOuri radon Marken. Juni0, UDEEN. TERESA R. . Blue Rapids Centime. Stele June VERENT. WHEW KIMAn. Ali! Omens, VON LOC AMARA L Lyons No and Sews Deere ' Veleindry Agee. • • Freers, WM DATA ROODS Char City Sodas Work JeiM WANGLMAIt LORI G Cleetrais Butems Adreetnten aria WARKIRIIN. MAYLS VIAND Creek. and IreitutIcool Planar Sopimmore WFAVERLINIL LOF0 A Sake Utioenuty ISPerniet . Teton Early Chrldhood Cduceilen Seehresem VEERS. HALES! L. Omernd Peek Accenp Butleina Adadatesion Sophomore Caron rreanan YAMMER. SONYA L OntrOrel Patti Praferetsekenal Elovent. y I .heel in SpphOngle %PREPLAN. BETH E Its ElemegaryEducation Stehonwe ni S. 11.... n) PreDesidn Proletikna Sophernote wOODARD. smutty K. . Mane Ferthman YARB.L11. SIILRRI I. Park Choreal EnginterInp Seer OUCOM. THERESA J. SWAG Mn . June HIWI I. CARRIE A Rohm Othre Adentosinern Scohornore 71MMISMANE SS ItHrIA A SAaerve I en iy I An and Italian Dtvel. m Fwg....nm West Halt 391 Off-Campus ADASHE. ELIZABETH I. Life aed Hasa, Ousempentit NANO. LAWN, rl.c..0 ACAND. LUZ C. AgMulturs1 Emestenk• ACASO. PENNY C Wocgenmery - • • • - ADAM NORMAN J liortkultum ADAMS. AK K. Aolcullure mum Cortsieuelion Sclaitt .1....ve ARMORIC. ALENICSII LuiMpLe Atomming Remit AGUIRRE. EVELYN M. NtodelTAM. Penn. Oakol Scleme . Wake AMMAN REZA ..... . Minsattan ElecIrleal LoPmaing MN AHERN. JAMES A. Salim mosey Rasa ANKH JIM 0. EIRmised Arkulcural Ecemontua Junes. AKIN. DEAN A. Plashattan Enelnaelna THWoologf Seitm AKIN. WANDA L Leomedville Elementary Education Stake AL.AMOODI. ASOOLLAM S Saudi Maas Arthitectuet mkt AL. MOOD ' . LENA M. Saudi Atbbl• lanai . Dt•Ifis Seam ALMADA. HASSAN A. Saudi Malta rood Rim sad ledintry .. Orodume Student Alas. KENNETH L ... Belleville Eleclekal trypiaaotho . .. Clieduat• DONN ALDRACJIT. ROPILIT 14 Ingranal Enwneeelw JuStal ALBRIGHT. KRISTINE R. Hutchinson Emmy tine and Reams Ot Hamm Se .do. ALDRIDGE ' CARLA J Delphos Compum Science Junk. ALEXANDER. STEVEN S. Baldwin City Account ' AU. SAMULL G. Manlaion Mum ' Icnnet art ' Incluiery Femserm ALLEN. CHARLTON R. Belle Plaine Food Stamm Jed 11•41.st y Soo ONMN MI. and Scences . . Nplumwe ALLEM REBECCA J Ovedais3 FDA Amounting Aro and ON Swam ALLEY. ANON R. Artflots.ry Jumbo: ALLISOINATTOK SANDRA Educatke Santee ALUMNI DAVID N. Moniulton MaaptIna Junior ALSALSI. WAS K 14anfrettan EN...MN Reesliensn ALSALBE MAYINAM IC Maabottan ENINWIN TocinsoliNY Stet. AISAUll. MARK K. blantsmian Etoinansw TetertIoN .ArOu ALTIAND ROBERT S. . Monholuis Marketias Senior ALTWAIOGRY. SAUD N. Saudi Ambla Nochterystry Gnome Solent ALVAREZ. MARGARITA R. P•1110 RICO WockateNy Moe NOMAD, ELIZABETH S. Monhalla Badness AdmInimration innhinon AMBLER. KARL E. . SE Lools. Mo. Antiloctuft Saone ANDERSEN. SANDRA J. Ciametibt Social WM. Sophomote ANDERSON. DENNIS J. Topeka Samna SSP ANDERSON. JANEL It Overbook Busbies lalumnion Nada ANDERSON. KIMBERLY A. YAWN CIO Lislies Marketing Swim ANDERSON. TOO A. Kamm City tewIntmlag Tittbselogy ANDRA. KM PC 6Anni Pattsmatks Amax ANDREWS. JAMES W. PlencediN .1001141cRI and Maas Comenmeatlans . phonon AMOUR. RN1DAIJ. L. Meade Lodge EnilnetrIng TochnoblIT Senior ANGELO. ' UTNE A. Karemay MY. RitOnsian Ptelosiont Sopheencea AMMAN. SYLVIA E. Ompa NOW. Paths:fly ... Clemluatt Sudan BNB Chanirml Earns .... ... . . • Nam Pmftemkol Thetopy Feesiman NISCHOTZ. TANNIN Sid fligents and WNW MONT Se0Mnore ARCO. BRENT H. .. Leutnplon Landtempe Al.CORKIele .. SNOW ARIAL RONALD Interim Dear 392 Off-Campus rnetra. Stale. Motile. Sophomore Mango ' s Or•duale Slanted Mintiolun Ni Oty Onume ARNOLD. KATHY S. Ovaland Posh DelneWiry DAKTENe .... Senior ARNOLD. WCHELLE R. WY Hal Ottico AdndrwinoRon .. .. Raw ARNOLD. REX 0 Itoktend nano% A4rnedwroden Anse ARNOLD. RICHARD R. Monholton ManaDoment NW ARNOLOY. moors TWIN. MoChoWcal Elylneethy ARNOLD,. STEVEN mien PINOT. ' Walks Soak Anal- CINDI A. IndepelulerWe Animal SENN and Indi Uy Not ASBURY. LONALD K. Moberly. ble. Atchileclwal DyinEWN9 tlyttla ARrsowny WI AUTUMN A Norton Eared, Oh ond Hunan Deveispoym Sew ASHBY. TAM . . Conlon.. EMT Childhood bluallon Senior ASHTON. ROBERT W. . . ArchlINWe Snalw WHITT. MARTY L. INNIN WORN Boat 9tleMM .. SOS ATKINSON. EDWARD A. Moon Wtedowy Padhloe Satlee ATKINSON. ERIC J. Jewnolisa rni Ma Communkalkes ElladUalt Student NOwLilal Eholnottlag saw AUSTIN. CRAM T. MAebtun Oats EnNoteehy AYDOCIAN. HORRIVET N Turkey Heahontot ONOKNWLE . !Nor Cow. CoM.n.n NINE I Anlor irdepondsow tischankol trwowm, yawns , BACHA 40. MARK A Caused Chi Forma, . Junta BACHMAN ROY W . WIWN he ?sewn !WON inc. RACKMAIt CIATLA L. Venwallon Nome ETOnornIcs Educallen Sedt. EIACKSTROM. ANNE Solna Awkollw . Wm Ride ' em cowboy — Kevin Dwyer. senior In food science. rides his horse near Bill McClintock ' s stables, where Dwyer keeps his horses. Cwg (WNW Off Campus 393 Off-Campus BAHR. SHARON R. ITMLIce ' Ottawa BALER SANNE M Rantacert BARR. JOI RENA. Aptenemy BALLY. DANA L Pre .teaskaal Desnotassi Edo. BAILEY. GARY L. ' La ' • An. sod Nowa Omits Sena Genus Cny KIrM BaatW SOphOrKwit Manharlan . Emohman LINTS BsIW Lglw -NSW BAKER. BETH E Yenehala Ana and known SONOINT BAKER. SHERRY C Finance . Topeka BAKER. STEPHANIE L Coach CeOve Nycnoktr Junk. B AKER. NAACP C. Bald BILL i wilco Ana awl Scree. Prestimmt BAT MTN. NE E. Nast, JA and Inselludenel Mankynnal Sa. ' . ISALOYnn. KATHY A. Fashion MarLMiop kAtnynN.14KHAPL R. Coil ENTInewleg BALLO°. LARRY R. Plkystsa1 EtlastatMe BALLO°. LINDA M. CHIT CIRIdhaeal Education BALTHAZOR. BART A. Metharhal tegineekto BJJIDT(. CATHRYN A. Animal Nimes and hut BANDYK. RIM R. Agronomy BANISTER. JTETR(Y R. Coastructiao home LIARIRR, KEITH A MnIMNCY Fnejewswo KAMER RIKHOJA K. Ds Di-ON Proem...Ions LIARDSLEY. KEVIN E. INNS URN.. and Plviesemem BARKER. KAREN MONO awn Moteutitmal Manapowent BARLOW. TERRI L Paythelogy BARNDOLLAR. PRATT fAO EmpaettIng BARKER. DEBRA I. Music Notation BARNES. JAY II Newnan° DARINLIT. RONAT L. AstIoNswea BARNET T. SHERYL A. Mewls and WINN °Mew BARTILT T. TAMMY A Pre Onhatmemi F emomey I .a.....tews. BARU AAR I Naos Now. BARRETT. KIRK Chespikal Enainelying ISARSHINGIlt, CARL W. Mectanical E.y.eetlnp BARTH. JAMEY N. NOON. ' TechwIwy BARTH. MALTA J. fence Education [ ' ARIL . T T. ANDRA L . BIOI Myskai walk. . lichwodwIlly II Joienarim and Man Comem.socm ANN B ASCOM. JOIMATHAN IX STEVEN Noy BAUER. STEVEN L. ' . immiewfm Archlttetuts lkn MOORMAN MIME R. Chantal DipbetrIOR SRNs nAuCart L nit Yecermary Redeye BAUMAN. KEVIN R Ccnsteuctkn Scbmo BAXTER. KATE AtteLadni BAXTER. MONICA A PR-bwilo Tletwoom IYACIRY It ROY X BEARS. BRLKE V. Arthilest B LAMER. GAYLEN: I_ Matenkal .among DEARLY. KIMELTAL I A. Ast. end Science. III S. KATHRYN A AprucultAial Jounnliton laCIL. CINDY L. Arts sad Saws. LOCKET ROOK WS I IATY .. Shower MINN Swim Staler Delews StAlOr De:pPos Nedot Clyde Bit Howatha Wmaope Unice OvaDad Pant Scaler Metope Freeman Ekwml -taw CNN. SNIP Manhattan Saga Eolleinee Selo. Caley•Ble U.S Mina Cfradvale Roan. Mechweal BLAU...MLR. GARY E Aaooeol. M IOceawm• Etwitala SIpMoo Moony WNW Kahn Elly .... AMC.. tenets St Pia nests. St Joseph. Mo. Oakley Swim Garda Rola Ileabas Calve Juno. MasAstbn STAN Nkomo. Cny Junto 394 011Carnpus OliCampus BECKER. SARAH L t atty BECKMAN. WALTER R. sauchkoctwo BERMS. JOUA K. N oolltultse llwrapy INESON. HEIDI L Saki lama B EIER. PATRICIA A. Imett Delia BEIHMAIRE. RANDALL B. Plakankal tagloophig Junta St. limb. Mo. . . . Sealer Tarim Senior Scott Cut, Soot Planhattan Saida Linn Samar BEIM. PERRY L PhuIIpaoig Areal Sant ad Watt Senior BUM. TIMOTHY A. . .. . Phalipskag Arimatloral EnolneerIns Sealer PRIM. 041YE t Saina ttortmattme . Juno:. Salm, Manarmte4 JunKt BELDEN. KATHY B. (Na a. Calif. • Toots awl Haddon Seta Saar NFU. BROIT C. WRING. Chemical Ingintmfing Jun.a. OM lltiA K ?wain. lair Arimal SCAntA ard Inanuy Soplretore NY L. RORY Os . Octe City AccourdIng . ..... Anke SELL SCOTT T. Oats Peek 41••• Wenn at Manaarranal wiDA. BARRAN 1f. . BENDER. AMY E. Defewelary Dalmatia BENGSTON. AMC E. BEHLON. PAW. A. . . . . Manias CRY Rata Pa relation Stela MO AAA. LARRY G. lemon Accoentnp ... .. Junk. BCIINETT. RANDALL W Wrilarmstat Archi lectat taw LOWRY T. SHARON Y. Sale. ACCORMInG . .. Junior Caney Heath Junior O ftITEMOUT, BROM A lopia bails AdtmlnlaratIca Scmnswx Ma. Clair C Ammer SprImaa Eat Chlitnod Woman B ONIER MARK A. Halstead Patinas Adogristratka Senior BERGKAMP. SCOTT R. 11409.00 Stator EIRRGRFIER, MIKE J Matti Mahar: 01 Eniplerind . Ardor SCHOMER. JAPILS R Pratt Asolookum: (canonic. ohs E CHCALN. ROMA K lertywar. Arent.- me. [ ' nye. et: Sotto-mom Sete Immer Jaw Seller IlLRNEKING. KIRK W. Aarkultwal Economic• KERNING. DAN AprkWlwal ERKadon KERNING. SUZANNE. R. ActountRI IR REIT. DIANA S. Animal Relate. And Inds...try SHIRT. CRIG D. ARM aura: Economies TWRIEI LORI K . . . Jomnalnm and Mats Communications F04111060 StOICI Leal Sank. ALIategb01 Ida Mlemeapalts Senior RA , Realm Nor ions., m SOPhernote PERT PLS. It REM L RIONK•wist Re roressy SOPEarnar PPRTRAM. NANCY C. TOWS. PR-Dot, Prolemams Soplarrare C.E.T1S. ALAN Pt Santa Ewa. Ca. Recant. dfordlerlindi Beenft BF I TS, 11.40111T C. . Deny Ph !Wet Tacna. rocata B ETZEN. ROBERT J. CelwIch Psychology Senkat BCVAN. JERRY G Cowden Cory FInsewe .A.Mor INX I ERNILLER. THERESA M. testa it. Mo. ArchkRtunt .. . Baia 14E1 R. CMOS At . . , . 9:Khita ANT aml Scknmet Saph(V17,1 1 r BEYER. KEVIN P. . Gsaary Animal alma and Industry Sweet REN.R. ROBERTA A C.o..% Trchnel ogy . . Just INY:40.1. TINT W. 11111 Coy Induautt Esolreetino Sala Nairn A. BEVERLY J. Keine Vote Bala BIFKFR. PART K. atitstai Enancolog MI RI Y. KIRK C. Hotticultal Therapy WOICOW. BRIAR E. Inporets TalacaprE Malt 11.1011AM. LINDA L. BILLINGS. BA ETTA O. O tte. and lateolitaal BILLINGS. LINDA D. . Account. McComY. Neb. Semmr I yt.. Graduals Turks% Ida Grove. lou a Senior GIAMAVO4 Bean Vallny I A Ma ssamta Setae lean Off-Campus 011trw ' 5 ,V4Alk W W ino. ORM K. Chaeute Marhefina Saar BILY1.41 ...7. Owlar.i Psi. 14.111e.a Nt wit, nanerrnell BISHOP. MIKE 4 ' Hall ... a ray 1 nonnec.n.: 1....h...a.ly Jun:. 1:49908. TERI A. Solna Archltecturt Senior 84 ACK. DARRYI. UN Sciences Pt ACK MN. Arita I. A F ▪ In takt.LIY IY HARZ) LOWRIE R • loo Tnienswill BLATTNER. MARY L . E lementsey I avoids BLATINF:R. NANCY L. . flowentNy Educaben . . REAM. KEPI R. Physics, Edwaillon RMS. DAM E. B USS. VIVIAN S. BLOCKUPSER. KFILY L Mina Dear BLOOM. JOEL D. Manes B LUMANHOUMIT. MICIA. Aadcadheal Eniiisabo BLOW,. ROARS P MDtV. Profroloin ninon Addlettleallan 041, 61169 IAA Lady Childhoof Edhatatite MORN. BRIM El fashion Plantellni ,, B LYINI LAURI Ai Pee Nursing B OARDMAN. BARRY S. Radio and TeteattIon O 001. DONALD R Methane al Frapnidndg DOCK. MAROARt I A. nods add litiltlen Bete RIM (11RD.TOCHER PetiunK41 trypneef B OHN. DEXTER. E. IshiatrIal Englneeins SMARTS. FARMAN Pa D. Aucluiseehme ILY3lf.Y, SALLY A . . BOLDS.= L 111011.74PIYID t_ . Mechialcyl Cnannyind 1101.7 SHARON M. minx Dew, BOND. EDWARD O. Ait• sod Stlestes BON . GARY BOND. LINDA Ti. 001;47C1 tRISTOPM R S. Arlcultueal Education ACP, tit. 4 ' RORG11101110. PATRICK L. Mechanical ENSANIINI BORN. DON E BialoglalWow 11.4vcotato HORTON.. WORN Malty Pfeduchon 11ORT7. IN RRY R Assancsny P OST. CURlS D. Ards tit the DOWN LINDA C bc‘PLAJR., KIRK. I BOUM.. BARBARA A Account.. (OWE , DAVID 1. Ili. ark. N.J. Sender V,v1 t 6 • Juf•W Rhnrrvi Y. ' yn Jury Rossi Seise Rant St. Jahn Dais St. John 664or 9.newn00“ inthrtmo lad Sot Mead. Steles P.snhiotan rcerfown S t George Minn (Mon Junes Mw take Scads 1Alcee Cry Jun Casorda Sweet Honor. Mott Jun. Mateduan actuate Student Connadd Juno:. teltddis Odyttad Pant Jutai vaMYN coal H earydlY .1✓1.)1 Maritallan June Valk Fat. Jena Plakatdel Sank , Westwood Junks liscoln. Neb. Bald Parc...ink owes. Penn. Graduate SIddeat I ' ' ,wont Mary atX.c Senior Smog Wnetutla SeSos Cunningham snider Ubsity. Me. S ' re nee Mdsnim .. SolerSrure Sedan AMOS Nuoslha Sada Mohan.. E reahnian 396 On COMPuS Itchy feet — Kevin Beyer. senior in animal science and industry. sands the hooves of a herford bull before the little American Royale Show. SOMER. BARBARA A .. ft. Riau Acostalelm Sake 0014SFR. CAA 0 Runty Actuante Jum ISOWSER..KASE A. OskaMu Sodumote CO. ITAIANA PI Marthaneri. Anarang AnAtutrue SOT O. STEVEN P. . SC Weis. Mo. ArcMutsu SAM EIMER. USA S. Ida Nods and PAPItlen is thseassos IIRAISEC. CAN MashInglen Arkansas ' Engeneerkte Sued ABACK. MARC . . Outudon Ekoskal Frukstuna ARMOURY. WACO It J venial Admetus EnMenu .1 %1ft°, ARAM. MR J Clay Cent.. JOLMfainfn and Mass Conmorttoms . Wu... DRANLAGY. JOSEPH N. Moot Canstrutan Sauce Stelae MANIAGe. MM. A. 141iyailt Clementam Edunka Mad IIIME114 C. lAsalden1 Mad MANI AM. LOS J • editor ' Pasty CAIMANS Eavesim Kennon MAKIN. VANESSA R. Long Island PeRWIaleari Mediae . Unctiln SaPetenwe BRAIMW4. KELLY J Ccaslucelon Sclera MAMMAL KEVIN E. Indspmdenns Mani Science and Mushy Juv BRANT. KARA D. ' Maas My 0 Tape. Pee Madam AMR 011 Campus 797 MAY. CYNTHIA En Swung Fashion Melteling Sete MAMIE DEPOSE I. WISC. Pim:NOME sof BRUM SliDaft ve Peen Aabeurkeel rttronvo OR1,70411401. J(X)Y R laymen APP310 C.1.0 . !wax MELMORIX KENNETH E. MandMitan 0m9HPhE GIOAIMII Huey, ' tiRLEEMAIL BRAD S . . Patera Mecherinta Encom•ng ORVICIIIJI. TRACK: S. Morree Ratio Aaministernien Eehaw. °PICKIER. RONALD P . Agimeinal Escnorrik• .. . SRLIVER. SUSAN P. .. AAUP. Animal Mem and OSUMI - BREW. SHAWN P. Lake Oahe, fk4110V.Wy Education Sant MONT. CARMEN L Ownwe Elernenlaly teknatran . Sep1.00.01 BROADSTOHE. DARIO 5. . Am:heroic. AWN. goatees ' s Engineering Eicalor EROCKLLMAN. JULIE I) . Wiwi Manor A6nriegt0401, h✓int EIROCKHOFF. LOME Hiawatha chenkai taalneess . • . MOOKEE BARBARA I. Mahallaa 04eIrlk• and Institutional ManagenwM Screw Book work — Mark Zeller. sophomore In predesign professions. uses an air gun to blow mold and dust off books in Farrell Library. 398 Off-Campus BROOKS, KAREN N . . Persons F 44.1f inn Junior B ROOKS. SCOTT . . Marnellen Wiling Selene. and elensgement Wee BROORSHIFIC MICHATL 0. Newton AreNtectute . . Swam RPOTIITP.S. MI I LAM. J Jetirn. No Radio AM lelevivon Juno. . licelon Physkel Fefwalien . Sc... DROWN. MDT r Melva• Mena: Samna and isthmus 11170 , ITS II A Maroution K oine Jurene BROWN. MARK t Cottonwood Falls Markel raginertema Mot GROWN. MARSHA J. Corernedle CMIIWI .. Senior BROWN MAMMY 0 Wameg0 Intern. O4J.•.m Sw•arer.. DROWN. PATRICK J. Hays Ilullneve Arinskjelratim Senior DROWN. RONALD C Armen Jowselism sed Meer Co•ntunkstkns Senior B ROWN. RUSSFII A. Honors Finance Senior B ROWN. SHARON F. . Satins Parnly I Ile and Human Ornetopment Senior B ROWN. SHERRY L. .... Coon RrniCs. Minn. Journalism and Man Caaltntillieltleas S.W., B ROVINFIN.O. W11.11AM S. I tasewil Agrkultsual Exenivratil Senior ItITO C, KARL N M twos 14ankvitute J‘Sor BROM S. ROIL WI B. Overland Peek B lologica Science Fdtmation SenlOf ORM t . JIM Heys Pre Veetnraty Modwere Junor BRIM . JUDY Hay Make leg Senior BRUNNIRT. CHARLES W. Manhattan Enagnetre1ng TechnOrnal Sensor B RYAN. KCHT F. Overdone, Peek Carts, Engineering Sena Osage Say Auteuil...ea oven. • Jan.). BRYANT. CARD S On-Wand P4r Intake Derain DOCKSTRATI, KRISTRI t Oreelernd Par lealutltael Engneetwa Junior D UDREAU. SCOTT D. . LIncernt Coma union Stance Senior o urwr. GINA M Perna Caelkesm4 Edw....ten 00I1151. III 011 San. Food Selmer and IrduVly DULSSING, CONFIL K L. . .Aaea ACCOS11.0 OUESSING. WIIMA E. DititliCa v4 inalitulionel Planliatmen Giadsate Went OUGAIGHIS. MARGARET A. I doe Indy IA. and Human Development Graduate Student OUGAIGHIS, MOHAIR. ) PI Otos Statistk• Oladtlatt Student twcaucons, TASMIti M I ewe ArthIlectute Junior 1111 1 ' RWL R14 M. . A. L41414, Ma AfchilleCtile Junbt IPA I FP. SUSAN P. Neaten Fastskin Malta% Jo.n.or HUNTON. PAUL C. Martell., AmMtectute Senior BUNTON. ROW I. Marshall., pioyiomolyay Senior S UMO. Bell IT I. likrer4.11 Horne Economies Education Cresduatt Student 1101[01. ANGLIA K. lonands Itortletartore Senior DURCH, PAM R 101111a4 And SC Pella. MIRES. RANDALL L. OMR. Neb. Aviculture ' tiononska SWAN OURGCSS JAMES 0. %Varney, f Retsina ' Fawsino Amex OURJI.S. KARtJI J Ornarrrn Prellewin PrelnIal • Junk. DUPRE. STEPHANIE A (yenta Grove Resteurant Marnage•sm S.aphm•mr. IIIWNR TT. ANTHONY 0 Selma Dwane. Admmernatem Jun.°. Off-Compus 399 Off-Campus MONETTF, STRAWY. Sire, I Ake Roctunical tronterkio Jinni DUMDUM. FRANK W. . . Dephos CompAn Sikora Gradtult Sluderd BURRIS. VICTOR M. JWKIPtli Cal fluonett Adtaiiilmlieet reohnun INWROW. FRANK E. . S. °air Arts and Sciences rtwoornice WIRINESS, NORMAN D. Rontuton Accounting Ftankloei Contain, Adrodnlwailen .. Junin OUSITEA. SUSAN E. Karnes Oty Pretborewonal Elemenum Educeilon OUSCIRR. STAN Moira Wheal Edocuon Asia BUSH. DEBRA J. PMMINIITM Mougernem DOW. RICHARD L. Monument Dada LIUShI . °MT 0 .. Kona.; CY,. Ma Architectural Direerwm ECOtweitme ROSSEN. DAVE Carney UM and Human Oevel0pmen Arner MiTILL. AMAMI J Lawrence Rushes. Administratitu Sot. n.......o. 8OTTRBAIJOH. GERALD L Itcbrailta Oty. Neb. Finance . . Crawl. ' Malkin BUTTER. BEM 0. Derby Fadden Norktline Unlor B UTLER. WAYPit A. (Prue, Mitaagemem Scniot TIM I. . LUNA Eleorkal Enfloterlut Senior BDI2. RANDY P. Dodgy City Engineeriu TeChnOIROY Seeder B UYLE. RAYMOND J. Minhaitan Conwuclion Cum . Juno BUZZARD. JUDY I. . °octant Pork Physical Education . Jr. ' ... BYO°. A.CLISSA D. Wichita PLinalunitot . Seiko ITYRAM. HARRY II ..... .. Hayt•tne PreOesicin Ptole•ions Airier CADWALLADER. CASSANDRA L. sithita Art Scala CADY. MARK R. . . Montunt. Ma Conittucilon Science Jvior CAILITOIC KAYLENE M. Clyde Midi., Tahnol•gy . Drake CAIN. VALENC A. Seat. NN and ScititiOrs Anponniou GALANT. la W. Chine COMpatf Watt . Senior CAMAC CAROL I- Planhation E.40014140 Csadwile Student CAMAC. JOEL Matinallan Arena Elena eati Yawn Otacluate Slusieni CAMERON. SHARI L. MI CA, ktiloottlel Entgnoring Seek. CAMERY. JAY W. MInntRonlm. Pas Science ant Mitowmotat Smut CAMPS411. °ANDEL C .. Curlioson Ptebledicine Rehm, CAMPYRIL, OILRYL A. Atchn4A CA TRULL °IRIDIUM J. Ralph SO ' fidentim Sauk. CAMPRELL. tOCIttlE R. Owylaml Path MOOS Tectu CANADAY. 0. toluroci4 Colo Mane . . .. Axiom CANTRELL. EDWARD 0 Otottunt Put. City CA CRIME% JIAlib041 Junky Conan interest Senior CARAWAY. LLIZABL IN A rittyoun Append °ion .. Junk. CARAZOCILOT. CARLOS M. Puerto Pike Paolu Solana Stelae (AKAR. STAN II Pintaborg Rathbun Ittcdemacs Fla NW CARLIN. MECUM, ' J . Odbyror Ousiness Ackniustution Freshrron CAROM. CAI ADA M Ostome immix deli Junk. CAROLYN.. JOR EL Otinhatlan COAMeuctimi Scknue 400 00-Campus CARMICHAEL. WADE J. Bird City Agrrnernan... ... Sapnmae CARNAHAN. KATHRYN K. . Ma tan Esti= Matting Ames CARNAll 01. LORI S. Manhanan ManagaseM Snake CARRA. JEFFREY B. Morns, PSBR ' , Santa . . Son or CARRA. JOANNA L. , Mount Acceataing Sealer CARRIKLR. CROSSE 0 Preatedan Jura. CARSON. WOW S. .. Wanner Ant and Sciences Borantor CARTMAA. JILL A Ottawa Soul Worn Sarno:more CAMEL OWI71 D. Whavvete Elvarnany £A. hoer Seeks CASE. Riot A. Cloy Coma Agronomy Junks CASE. SCOTT D. Tepalka Architectural Sate CASHION. MOOS M. Kan Oly runner CARTON. JOHN C. meats MernagedI Enelmalas sat. CATT. SHELLY A gaup Piernolesslonal Soccadrny Edutet1on Sophancer CAYASSA. CAM L tineon Journalism end Morn C.ostmernabons . Jana CAVLOR. MICHAEL A Concordia Derirkel Englmoring Joint CHADO. TROY S. Pratt Ergencettng Sophomore CHAFFIN. CIIARILS . Mike .. . . CNAL ASMIARI, AMISH S. Kemal City. MO Archaalwel Enron, . Jun.:. CHAMBLISS. CHRIS Onsrland Pars Martagemerat Barnet CRANIUMS. DIANNE S... .. Own Wad Park Carly Childhood Educallos Senior Arrniternsre , .... . .. Waste StaItnt CHARDER. DENISE 0 MII Eiemenuo Etkarnikan Sophomore CHERAY. JANE A °earned Park n alrnharecal ErgInewIng Joann CHILDS. STAIVEY G Wog gnawed. , Yernaall MANX. LINDA K. Utrany, no Landaus. Architecture Ant . CIIRIELO. KAREM L. . we:chi Mann Sinn sad Santry .. Snaky OVISTIOSEN. LISA K SI°,1, CHRISTOFANELEL BARBARA .. Patent. Aso. roods and Maindon la WSW . Senn, CHRISTOPHER. KAREN IL ... , Iletarston Family We and Human Dereirnmern Smlor CHRISTOPIIIJI. KARLA M. . HO Unison Orally LIM era Human Dentloprnent Sod CHRISTY. 0000LAS J. rWnw Graduate Student CHURCH. MELISSA A. Kerns, Coy Apparel Doge . Sado. CLAASW-11. KU1DALL S .. M10 1 Agoeultutel Colonial. .... CLAASSEN. ROGER WhIteratee AWternaul Soaker CLASON. BETSY I. Omura! Park Animal Sdance and . Sea CLARK. ANGELA M. Paola Arnkolleig . Sarni CLARK. BRYAN R. . .. , Fornnarn Accounting . - Beak. CLARK, AKE It PAclikeran kern Frorgenc a IJur-warn CLARK. SANDRA M Ilona Economics and Mass Co CLARK. SUSAN J. Ant and Sciences CI ARK 1tRREMCE 1 . . Itaticulture CLARK. TERESA A . Barna A...Swaps CLARKE, DAMN o Meekanoel rnanterting cations mix Ornelae4 Park Oradorale Srndent Topeka Eregunon Doe iSNICIIN Scnnornor Amor 011-Campus 401 Off-Campus CLARKE, LINDA L. Medcwe todm CLASSEN. SHERRY K. H omo Etanothees Catch . Sailor CLAY. SOPPY?. I Art. AY Scknco. Syhoorao CLEGG. JAMES R. Orga.411e. ONe Salm RUTH I. • • .... Siena MinK Synonym CLPAIENTS. VERNON D. Holton Amounting Stator CONE. JOSEPHINE L .. . ... limmwdlle Agrkatural Edutalleo Staler CLOSSOM KrU411 S. RIngmon Housing ond Equipment Graduate Shan. CLOUGIlLY. PATRICIA A . Wetemod Otarommont imam CLOSE. CONNIE J. Wenpre Jommhon ad Moss Commonroom. Junky COOL.. OAR. A. . Garda° Physical Gootka . . - Seer COBLE.. BRAD A. COCKRELL. All A Mouglass °Welk and InstliuDonsi Msnageron Fteihnan COCKRELL. JOE II . .. . • WROTH MoDesign Professions .. . Junto COEN. JAMES A. °Han COGAN JOIN hi Lorena GONE Junior COLBERT. MICHAEL H. .. . . JW.Iii011 City Compute. Selma Sear GOLDSMITH. COMMIE troporia PrePrchbronsl ElirenenUtry Eduranlin COLE. LUOOUlt Planhallin Foods Mb Ratak. Scioto Cotleste Shaba. COIN PITON . .. . .. Haiti Odebleal EaglearerIng Staler (NOCELLA. FRANCISCO . Carman. Wieezuelt IhrythOINT Staler COCEMAN. DO ID E. Mortialtan Stale. CCUPPOW000. AL T. Maroon yperbasy Medkerm Fbistron CCCIAMS. KERRY D. . . ... Iola MarketeR Rada CONLEY. SHARON R Welts AnImel Scion and Industry Sophomore CONNOR. USA F. Overland Pant Interior ANNtectum Senior CONRARDY. MARK I. Roams City Arcileecteml CibtriteliN0 Stabr CONDOLE CODA El Mohatim Arts ard Sciences A.E. CONSTABLE. SOIIJA A BRA Rep.. Gado° COOK. CHERIE A. Olelho Mate° . Bohm COOK. DAIWA rt Loweelmeg tbeoeernen COOK. DAVID C. oft AM...Ming Bidet COOK. VICKI tl ITePe Finance Atte COOPER. BRADLEY B. . Manhollo H onleulture COOPER. SONIA R. Nikywaraia How Etoebenks [Amnion . Sado. ONE. s-re-vrn W. 4:414. Mo. Colotrimtion StMtli• Junk. COPELAND. JAIOCE S. ........ Riley Speech Pathology . .. SalM CORBETT. KL7711 R. ... .. . . Madero Aptcaorny Ad. CORDELL. WTKIE IC Cobra Crowe Ealmmemb Technology Sophomore 03RNELISON. ECRU R. .. . Dauplass PreProttosionel Elementary Junior CORNWELL. JEANETTE 0 . .. Luray All e d locos .. cophornoro CORPUS. MARIUS S.. Philippines Ableullutal Ea ones .. . Graduate Studio. CORRETJER. RAfAEL Porno Itch ProMeteelsory Molkine MY, COMMON. ERISTI K. . Jewett J ourroRarn ad Made Communleadorts Sabr COEKHMAN. GARRY WFrwb Agricultural Miocene., Sephornora COLIKOULIS. MKHELLE It . Webb Manton Marketing . Atop COUP. DONAVON D. . alebemat Mailer Ma Swab COVINGTON PENNY A Marbat CRT law° Damn Ireshenen COWLEY. DANA K. Omni Homo Dmeanks °tendon cello COX. CHRIS J Cac011a• Nuclear Enunonny COX, KRtSTEN A Shames Mishkin riastang Jeeps COX. SANDY L Saphoetron COX. SHAWMAE MarAetun be boo Donee as CONN. BRENDA Pl. Was CIS Weds URN 402 Off Campus CRAFT. IMETIDA J. wkhda ReProdonlonsl Elanentaty EdutratIon Stnkyr CRAIG. MICHAEL I. . . . KakNM Ankr•l Suknee and Industry Senior ORMSTORD. SANDY P . (Lay (wet Aecoansw CRAWSHAW. Mir A Ala?,la Muchank el IrnyintwIng FINN ' CREIGHTON. DEAN W. Hands t. Nan. Food Aciance an. Mahar° . CPILLY. DIANA R. Wank. Amman and Mass ONUSMAMMA. Senor CROOK. TCR1 I. .. Curdni LAI!. Inenticape Atehdectun. .kauot CROW. ISONISE 0. Topeka TWERMI tamalSOn .. Seam CRUMRIME.11.07ANNE Owhe JoaoSam •ntl Mass CommunkatIons Salim COLLOR. JERRY O. . Wm• Animal leans and Industry Sento. COMRO. DOOMS L. .. . Santnendleld Mathematics . . .. . Realm country:mut. ALAN L. SIM, Lake Inathemalks EdutatIon . . Sent.. CUNNINGHAM. KAREN S. AanCUIlltal °OSTROW. DAVID W. CURTIS. MARVEL C. ElemenOwy Educelka DAINIAS. AIDA H. Modem Lampoon DAMIA.S.110Attl H Modem OAT Mots. Clew,. Mo. Swim wynapo Senlot Mtr.skde newsman Mn Enure I tow.. Mao Mp110111.1e DANDORAND. TERRI Pt - Sans ACCountIns ....... Srtbotn“ r DANIELS. JEANNE R. Yolk; Center Physical CAmatlos D ANIELS. KAY O. . Lecwwton Nortlesttur• . Senot DASWI S. PATRICIA M Tetley Center lame JON P. . Clyne McMeekin. . Sank+ D ANCER. ER. 11. Cottonwood Palls Aorkekura Elocoonks Senior Dartora. ANNE te r,ew. PreMedkine hophyrke• CARUSO. CHARLES D. Sialleed Chemkat Entrereirg DAVID. ANN L . Pink. Tirana ManaMment . . Santee DAVIDSON. DALE F. WNW Aptkultutal Education .. Saelar DAVIES. PAMELA K. Our C.ty RuiMpas Adninistration Swim IsAkn. JOSE R. . ., lUfg IX . ( tty PaltSal Scier e Fetlihild1 1 Rest stop — Mark Frasier and Shawn Gideon. both freshmen in engineering. fiddle with the carbucator of a ear stalled at the intersection of Denison and Porgy. The car is owned by Kathy Taylor. lunlor In sociology. Many off-campus students find it necessary to drive to campus. rub CWk Off-Campus 403 Off-Campus DAVIS. KATHY L Karma 01). Pre Noteassal EJerstaly Educes, JAtox rat Scott D aley ProdsIRK aarePhY DAVIS. PANDA J. Rosks Education DAVIS. PATRICIA G Computer Science DAVIS. RANDAL J. Lt. Sunvnit. Mo. Stakt SAllabury. Mo. tea Se. or Kansas Cily. Mo. Seto. Leadespe Arattoteute DAMSON. APRIL A. RosviSt. MO. assumes lateral ... SAMS, Studs! DAWKINS. HatIARD R. .. Sr. Los% Mo. Am Wets, DAWSON. HOMY ve Moltke lady roparntes ilakonna IheYeterins Nothsie Jambe DEAIIDA. LORI . Millonvele H ealth Shako Clay Cents Amount ' s. Sealm D EDARTNE. LARRY Cs inesesse. rio. Pre0mIgn PrefeSana Sophomore DREYER, KAY L Justkin Oly PrePeiriskowl Eastary aucata Juror DerreneAucH. TAMERA J. . Ceara Annul Souse phi Irdsley L4A J. POWs end Mattoon Scknce DEOITSAROT DAN A. Yesplowy MIASK. • DEGRANDE. JOHN J. Asoonting . .... DOTER. GREGORY J. Tharicel apnotring DEJESUS. KATHLEEN A. Modem Langsges DEJES03. MARILYN A. Mshankai apposing DILKII RtiNtt ot Journalism sM Mau Cans CIIINEAULT. EDWARD W. Ekaital afoleSele0 OCALINGER.IVIIJJAM L Mics0010M0 OENTIMICI. DONALD . ylectrkel agleNtrial IDENTON. SNAYNE Accoslog OPPTNOLCSat ROGER A. tIninforay aucatas O CSPARD. MARY E. Menageme4 DETWILER. TNERLNA M Panty LIM and Snan Deskssee DEW. GREGORY W ebs, Adrvirealrollon OCYARST T, Ps y(trAoly D EVOE. KATHRYN L. nest DLYOL. NANCY 3 lists ... DICK. OAYOL E PnoWeerInery Sowine COCKED ' . PAMELA 5 PrelhamPonal Secondary Ocean OCKIERHOOR RANDAL 0. Redo Mid Tealolon . DICKERSON..JOIRI T. art Scott Acimoultuial EARehon Junket sob!. KAREN A. Sanwa Ac Seiko DIETITAICH. Roeear J. . Ra010a0 Geology Simior DRUMM C DIANE . Swats, MAcNonleA. eflOneffhg Sr.cal.cce .Whits Accounting Stelae DIIION. DC ISIS D. PhillImibus Saner DILLON. LANA IS ..... Has Espana Cartoon 1YMJ 1111. PAMELA A . Crass Stints DISKIN. DEDORA S utness thastion DISNEY. DEBBIE A. Meaning DOGDC ANGIE K. Assns., DocKtrcoRr J... JOE B Bellnres A e onnoon . DODO. JOY E. Vementwy auceilan DODSON, KEYS Maass Dal- DANE L Hoseulture DOMINO:IC. GARY P. Casts:Ike Science DONTCLLY. DOUG A Ptetheas DOTICNATI. DIANE M. Olimelks Mossmat AwNean Sophorese Gass Wichita lasses Sea Walla Sophoosee Maithellan Senior Meonatten Jae. 113,t•Ifl Ars Noels Suppose CluaLic Saw On0104 JUNO Swim Coney Seeter Chaste Soar Sits SoPhomore Masse Scithernofe Onekl. Anot Coif ty,Ilt Sapl .x.bcor Omaha. Nob Synapse Vahlte Senna. Indeoundeps Nonnincs . Atchison Seta 114%-mon nestles SCOCenOte Topt Gales Bahr Dear has Oly .eebe S ay ala Onteland e Julia Rea Se Moo 404 Offtampus WORMAKE MATIHTW J. Ando AileWOO 00111R. KATHERINE L. OttrYea Peek 001an Overtsnd Park Ynyrorrag TetiTri-Vf Seatheensee CORRAIILL, sitAROCI J. Ate Medea Towetwes Juno !SORRELL GREG R. . . • . Bender PrePhowcy .. .. ........ Serb. DOUGLAS. CAROL P. Jouronsm aas Men Clormunkadcos Sok. DOAI I IL. GORDON R. Clyde Arsonist.. !sunwards Net DOSELL JEANNE E. Morrill Hank Etenomks fehmallon DORA I R. JOLEEN It townie WT Ilesent Leenonics OW Man Cerensukelero SCE Of DOVES. EllEAUT 1 R. SPANodrle. Ark. Ye Imp M. Oneduate Student DOYLE ' . GINA L . DREILINO. MARK A. . Drys Industrial Enekvalne BtNw DRUANOND. JERRY CoentrectIon Silents Saks DRURY. SANDRA S. Menke° Skyskr1 EtrurlIon Seta DUDEK DANA J. Overland Park OHO AdmiNsvolM Jeer DUCAL. KRESTI A Coders! Mt end Sckeen fktavran DUAARS. CALTIORY A. i Saws Anew. -Loot DUNCAN. RANDALL, . . Troy JeottOlso and Mau Sepeonsore DUNLAP . tORI A toe Anodes CLIO WkAla Natural Resource Nmosetnenl . Seeder D URANT. RHONDA P. Jena Nicol Peyote Mandonet .. Junk. OURAR. ABOUERAZAG A. . Lele• Ageoneeny Owlet. Studoni D URBAN. JAN Moneklan MOO .. Stroke DOTRO. MARK K. Tepees Physkal Education . Stroke O UTTON. CHRISTI I. WOW. Wake DeMen nice D UI TON. KEVIN 0 Msedelion Grammy Science Stemmata DUI TON. TANYA D. . Manteltan Peelry Foreman DYER. DIANE L letrood Social Sckaces Swam RADS. BRAD N.Camden City Moot Stoke EARASIAW. JAAWS R Styrene Jon..slew an Man Gramunkaliono. AND, canon SCOTT D. . . . Share IMO° Sciesce end Noeserneel • . . Seam EBEL. KEITH E Katie. City EIntrkal EARinetekS1 MR. LEANN . MaMettea Penance- Stoke E BERT JEFFERY CI Ate:entry . Amor Mite . KIMBERLY K . Moos Boom Moody atIC41 $.630,Ca E00110.7. BARDLEY 0 Manhelen Indusloial Endlnetemo Junky EDDY. RITA A • . Syteewie kola LOW. • - Someone. EDGAR. V. KISLEV Weninsten Plurct SCAM. toacra. CHRIS ii. Oahe Conseollow Selleowe Seedy EDWARDS. JAMES I. Junction City CansEmetlen Stem. Senior EDWARDS. ROBIN K WRnenu PreFicese.keial I koweniwy Idea .M. ' yononee EMMAND. DOM E. t gr.?. ANor E 4 I emy V Manse Met ins Sophermee IFOCILESTOtt RICK El Mellow Mechanical Rnameeriehl . . EHM. THERESA L . Manheitan Foods end Mu e fluunew . Solway. EICHEM. TAMMY I Weyer Ms ad Sclera. reekeien . bike h admellind Enknewel Ante EWER. RICHARD A Iluenteidr Kofinil Floneeirk feeloan FMITREF. LIDA F Loweasordt N o Otto Saph m a : cc . Ovedaed Peek 14ee h a n a c a Etheinnenna . Juno Ilateeits and RAMO MOOT • ELLERMAN. JR.. CARL L. NeetcoUlt PsyteMOTY ELLIOT JOEL K. Hamm CACIOCAT Sete Of ' Campus 405 . . Seddiendee Henkullort Than Cirofact Stall DRAENCL. IAN R. Off-Campus ELLIOT. KEUI 17 Topth• June. ELLA. DEBRA S. Sham... Paton Marken. JunK. CLOWN. LUCINDA M MAYMMO Moan Nom and Pam ConymeisHNINN Soohommt ELAM OPER.. I. . Loss Hatficolome .. .. . KNMslosta Lama Natural finance Mamaymmool Swats ELZINOA. TANYA L Manhallan MaPosfessknal Ele•oRmy Echeallon FteMmon ENGEL KFM, LAME E. Soma Jimmy Mallon JWw LOOF.IILLIII lOM A Seer. Acomodro ... .ANNot FOGEJ.LAND. 71•CIMAS L Smbo0 Ommuom. Selena recant CION A WORM Csottrochon Stenos ENO fit I r7A .. OmrM1W Madmen° Jona UrLCt. DON A. Kass. OM ConsInmeles Selene Seth ' ORION!. MARY K. Mom Ytlrw SO. Fasbloo Maskttlag Sm. FISSMINCER, JO L Moan I kneel.. y taluc.ston CPUS. !MR! According Wm Epp. AMY I Nods Co. Cattallas and Itotavlonal J.rd.or EPPS. SUSAN J IRON. Ans ad Samces ERICKSON. to:ran.71 I1 44C Sat.n Juno. Monhanm Plechencal gm. na . IreMsnon ERICSON. r1O.DA N. Peet SEMI Aso:away Sada Smile — Architecture students photograph a landscape model constructed by Shh•Yen Lee. graduate student in landscape architecture. Taking the photo Is Che Hsiung Lim graduate student in architecture. A 406 Oft-Campus Off-Campus 407 EPROM SWAIINE K AN Si. came Itompament Stnlot (SALL DARED J Newton aria (SKEW. MICHAEL P. Douglohilk. Go. NAMPA Science Fheyhmah ESPARZA. MOSE Kansa CRY Ileirmatry fiebation Art. (SPARER. DORRFif S. Kira City FaMkn Marketing theMmen (DRUDGER. DENISE J 11.tolrem Adnolommelon Fwohoencee EUBANKS. MAUREEN N. 10Msoo Oly Noilial rechnoleigy Sealer FUI FRT. MAX Paradise Agronomy.. . , . . (YARD. DOLE Si Cage Animal SC end Indusliy Sophomore EVANS. DAVID D. . .. Welloplon Social Nom Sager LYAMS. KIM K. Gooks Ea (letnenias eOLKA0011 Dace (VANS. UDR A. Eva Ocala. Soler EVANS. SANDRA K. Vary Cate Camputa Science Sate EVANS. SHARI K. Newton Recreation SA OS SopixerWle Ilanolon Stolot ENE. JACKLYN K Nemo. COMMIS. Science Junk. EYESECte. KEITH ohm LamaDon FASAC. MICKAEL P Kansas Cry IAGAIrAtIOA L. Otecordie Seal Junto PAIRBANK. DANIEL W. ladeptneenot Met tank reolneoing Same FAIRBORN. LAURA: G MSlhpueloe Ca•nalllet Imemt Nome PAISAH. PARHAD H. Tess Aselignatal Engineering Serie. PAN. LYDIA NEfrED roods end Rabbi. knee Sear PARSER. ROGER W .. Kona O., Meng Stionce aid Mamotaai Jam EARNEY. CHERYL A ileyingla Interior Onion ... .. Jaw FARR. CRAIG J. Rama Yens AtomaIng . Bak. PARR. JACK V. .... .. Derby Compute Sciense . Seat FARS. ) Y PH If Inky SoPhowomo FARRLLI.. CHARLENr ' Mama0 Journean and Mat. WI Ares and Saliva SaPhOMOte FAST. BRAD L. . Raabe Maragemeal . . .. Sear TAW. JERSEY E . . Matimetan FAINan Mottedn0 . SoPhOmore It). RANDY E. While COMM ANkultural Isonornks Sena. Fflil MAN. MARYS. L Wokeheld ADM hail tomailon . . SepeomPte ITI NOAH,. KEITH a . Rm.) mot leavelon Ara Salim Mulmthep Saga FELL. NZ J. Colby Pm Proksolonal Deatentery tIocallon tELDHANN. THOMAS S. Overland Pals Mimaganan Sage MTS. DV4ET Leman ' mega Dear Sop ammo INIIIUDI. LYDA Llama awls; AschketlEare Sailor FIROON. MARK W. Planhatua Ilnetwe SAM; PERDOWSIAN. ZOYA J. Don Deculcal Emignalea Pollee EYES. BRADLEY S Accounting .... (WM. A. A. Dletodes and Inultuiati M. at Off-Campus ITRGUSON. CINDY L. Flame EIRCUSOCI. DAVID L. Busmen Admilatabt,, rtmousom. INAPCION I ihz(Imun Ptoimaimn FERNANDEZ- ALVIN .. . Ardetteibb rimmiccr. sintm L Etter TN toasty Office Adrobburaimo MELDS. CHRISTINA M. tarsal Sd at •A■ induelry FIENE. SHARI D Mum teltmotdn . PICARSKL PATRICIA D. Pomace AMY aril Erdneming FISCHER. DAVID J. Aahlbrttute warm CARO., M. Sotto Nrosio Junk. Maaattlan Moe Des Plain.. III. Settler Council Grope Senior ITIZSIMPONS. LISA al WKS roshtbn ModtatInv Junior FLAHAVEN ERIN L Withito Enilmordn9 Jonlot FlAMINC. KEVAN P Augoits PreVetd emu Malone SapPotnat fl.AMM. MARK Arnold. Mo. ArcNteCture Sento. PIEENOR. REBECCA A. • L.P. inch Palbelday • • Senior nnuma. trtmulte M. Graeura ACCOunling FLETCNER. SUSAN K. thatk.ln Pinata Semite FUCRINOldt. TERESA J. Lady ChIldheed VAgt4tion 11.11 got FLINN. CHARLOTTE A. 01•00 Amounting ANY novo, DENNIS A. . Si Puede Ensineding Technology Senior FLYNN. PlICHAFL 0 OlatiMme Oly. OW. Inteder ArdvIedule Senior FOLSOM. BLAINE M. Illocidon Geetimied Sailor MCGHEE. 41JUE A. Cannot . Junk. PORAKLR. HARLAN 0. . . Huldenten IVO rnalneettwa Saga FOREMAN. USA . ano. Me. Atibllecturc . . Scree. FORETIC. ALFJANDRO A. Pad. VIII490 Animal Scknc•• and Industry FORSYTH. DEARA C. . .. . Macheenotks location .. . Striae FOSTER. RYAN B. Gnat OeM Atyorgety Junk. FOUNTAIN. DEANNE M. . Stalky Heetkuliture take FOUNTAIN AVM? le eckted6 Accounting roan. NANCY K. Tapas 11011.1111c, Sat, leaded FOWLER. GREG . Derby Animal Sankt, and littlUStly Sabi FOWLER. KAREN S. CIIIM ne 500.14 Wadi Swim FOWL ' ' ' . LEONA M Eng:di Mink Education Ardor FOX. DALE E Morten Conduction Stance Junk. FOX. KEVIN Smatiam Agrodenty take FRANCKIlt. imomm.$ .; Edromdsothe Jonas. Emmet FRANCIS. SORRY I. .. .... Woe Meend MUM. SderKt one Manimenent . eke FRANCIS. LESLIE K .. . Omidend Pelt Asentectutol Inutnedung ... Flialmmet FRANCIS. REB.LICAN .1 . ..... . . Konya City Elennituy fduratkn FRANKE, UPS L Planitiman n00•nk Demon Jun FRANKS. ROBERT K. AteMbrn dot FRANZEIt MARK L ammo Plloslott Architc0ora FRASER. BARRY R. Plaothallen Electrical lbasiodaing Ake FRAZEE. NANCY PL 111(Min Seim FRAZIER. STEPHEN M. .. .. Noliate HMoral Resource Plasagonteal . .. . Seem 11, 408 Off.Campus PREDRICKSON. NANCY A. Leawood Interior Desks Stator FREED. JIM M. ....... . t sja Sorting. Pon Mehastue. Junco FRERICHS. PAMELA J. .... Manhalleo Rothe s Seth P RER10110. GAY J. Summalkid Home Ensassoke Education Sethi P REY. DEBRA L. . Oakley Fastdos Maeda, .. Seth. TREY. LYNDA H. thahattan ' sway use and Human Denrclopmml Sado. I RIEDEL. KENNETH C Math absinth Administration EMEDFI , OMOTEW K. .. . . Mc AO LkOrkel Ergoneetht Jamo FWLTS. CRAIG H. thothenka Gooptheelng . • Seth. I ROLISCHALR, ROBIN R Eno thong Ttebnokth . Sophsonom FAY. JACK IS therland Path Hertittalat Seim FOIHAOF. SHAM D. Bosinem COMMLOn Reath FM I ER. DAVIES M . Lethal Commas Selectee MAYON. KEVIN 7. Loup Animal Science and Industry GALBRAITH. STEVE E. Slasey Animal Selena and Industry SMbr Phdimbnitl Physical Education Seth. GARCIA. SERGIO . Peat Rice Anirthl Steam and %Matto FAX GALLAGHER. MICHAEL S. Chortsnd P.M GALV U4 ELIZABETH A , San Amman. Teas Asountha . . Feestemm GARNER. LEE M. Indepinthem. Amtsokutel Mettan allos Sen. CAREE 7 7. ROBERT H .. .. Mthroolk Perch reestmwo GARRISON. REBECCA J Album sta. Et ' l- nets.. ntannttay Ana. CARAWAY. KENT W. Ovoland Park AthealIng . GASKELL. DANIEL K. Mannement Sake cnuottire. JOANNE . Ptak!. Village Fondly tile and HilTall DttflOPTent GEARY. KAREN L Lemma Indust:IA tewpwremj . SWM•nete OFF. MELODY V Hoover. Can Ails and Sciences GELS. WAYNE E. 1:m1.m Mykutturel Fccocenc• GENTRY. DORAN L. Vildita Buthem Adab611 allea GENTRY. THOMAS C. Topeka landscape ArdkLeatuut Fatthmacor GEORGE. FRANCE . labs Fa h., M•ekellnk .. , SOpMmth GLORCC LAURA D thins Planaternes1 June. GERARD. KIMBERLY R. CemmIlso Efthsteths Technology Sethi GERLACH. SARA J. Early Chlkoload Education GERMAN. HAROLD B. Glen Mee Agricultural Economies BpiN GERMANN. tow D. . Magemilk AcCetenting 5001Prae Sylvan Glen Ithikultunt•. , (JUROR. LINDA .. OMSalt Home I ' thwook• Eatenden genial CIDEON. VALERO N. TOPER Even Mary timallon .. Sake CAM JOHN P. Leamenthelto Picnic. Sado. lif EORD. EDWARD C Caney stoma Fapntesing rtnIvnen GIGSTADo DWIGHT G. Plottonville Asthma GIOSTAD. TODD A. Noriemine Aroma Rothe Gil BERT. CAROL A. Ethel Pld. Wad ard Tama. . Junk. GILL. STEPHANIE J. Mama Fashion 14 •ketbm GOWAN. JOHN U. . Greenleaf Apneutturel FaX•1101 11 .. AQI10.0141111 lawman JUSOr CILLAORE, MARI A K Mmendhlpe Swill Wade Off-Campus 409 Off-Campus 47: OIAMORE. MARY L. - GEPourn Socha Work Snynnerme OILMAN. KURSTEN Manhattan PARMA ' Shame CouluM Swami ONSDORr.. MARYANN Shavnee PreVatoonary A.M. re Junior MAIM, Linn. O. . Mthmoon Mink MAMMY., Jurdor GLEASON. TERI A. TOPtka Imerket M.O. . . rreshman GLENN. RICKY L. . - Inman EInchankal Erigneolnp . doe °LENNON. LARRY E We Owen. Dunne. Asmsustration Sophomore 00ECKEL. CONNIE L Hanover GOCWEY PAYMMI Education . Manhattan PoStkal Selena, . Mot 00C ZALES. VIRGINIA L. .. Qiy Computer Selene . Soplarrote GCh ALES. satv4oCH .. . Salim RuPness AtIrniehtatron Jima GONZALEZ. wrouR0 L aerie Rico ArtMttOutt - - Brier CAODACN. JOHN J. . KariI41. City 1. KInCal knynemnp Sophomore .. . Clay C.M. Man, FC monk Talumtlon 0000UGHT. STEVEN L. Meade EMOInterInp Tearsolopy vivo CORDON. BRENDA G. MERIN. flagon Marbetk 8eMot COSS, LISA C Orerkerd Raft EaMion rotartutung Amer GOULD. RICOHARD J. . Commas GOUI ME. TIMOTHY C Mankato Fwd Sommer an Management Arabi GRADER. RONALD W Owaly %We Anima! Salem, and Industry GRAUER. SIEVE P Hesston MIN. Rneurce Managannmt JuMD ORASFR. M ONNE J. Ht4.10311 Home thno rrws Sophomore GRACE. SNFRYLO . , Topeka Preroltugnal Ekrentary Fdutation JUnkff GRADY. MICHAEL J . Thom thInterin0 - CRAG TInIFSA A. ColTypIle Fashion Marketing Stele GRAY. CORTES L. Itiota4 W. A... cultural Education GRAY. KRISTEN A. . Pre lorthmknai Stomelory Ammo. chancre GREEN. GREGORY C. SA III. Anhlt(Olitt BeAN ORLIN. JOHN O. Orynand PAM Journalism and Mass CorranskatIons Seib. GREENBANK. SALLY R. Eldorado Plink GRAM.° . Sara GREENWOOD. CRAIG A ' FoRoka Auchltodure GREGO. LAURIE A. likakke Mule Mactrkal PALInetrA0 Sinks GREY. DIANE TIPtOn Elotracm AdmInhtrathn Batt U11717. CATHY A Fseroury. Na Family Lee and Human Devekipment Juria GRIFFIN. JAY A. ANlna klence and Industry GRIMM. MARTHA K. Acocormanp Mot GRISHAM. SHERRY. Shawnee Arihnal Solemn and Industry NM Overland Park An Eacatica WAR CHONQuIST. PAUL G. AM, Prelav . GROSS, ROBERT A . . . Vkloslo MG Nnecol Enefrowlop JAEN CRATED, GAYLA L . MEINBEHn PreProfessional Elementary Ealututat Arlo. GUENTHER. BRIAN L. . . Beneact Mchkottural Enynaring . .. Sm oke CRARRERO, APOR II Venetotle MeauctiCal FMS mil CARRRERO. JObIlli J. Vaaeratia Arykultoral ingineming . SWIM Eldorado Ana AMEN 410 011Campus CURBS. GARY I. fasten Stelae CROSS. SANDRA D. Fasten Plemenbuy Educatka Senbe 01.1571N. Kt. 111 W. Getst• Animal SCitAft MS y Aln GO1TYRRI.7.. RIERFCCA A. rePtIo Musk (41..t•tIM .. Screw CAll CH, GA NIA J Flul.ki, flatly Life and Rumen De....1 ...nm. . HAAG. Ctfl N. HON, COnsuvalOn Silence Tyrone MASER. DAVID D. Holten MINN Sent. HADLUEIZEL Ceti L Aecwmkq Junk. PORI. NtokelbE Senior HADLEY. KRISTEPI K Port., Siete Dear ret4111V ithrYNER. KARI L ENyneety EAKetion Sop.xcnyt. HAELEY, KATHY A. .. LuArk•. Mn PsyChaVY ...soot HAFtKH. ANNETTE N. Gotten City ANNteOvrt Senior NAFt KN. GAYLE S Onden C.ty AtricolTur•l Coanomks . HAfl.KH. LAURIE R. .. S•beth• Nome rcesealks Esungen Sale Dexterity — Mack Stiles. senior In biology, plays frisbee In front of the Union. Mark Is a member of the Flying Disk Liberation Army. a registered campus group. Rflie angel, OfiCampus 411 Off-Campus HADEN RANDY umo CA. Acicoundeu Sophomore H AHN. MARY H. Loutiters Rimmrant tkanaratent Saler HAZE. MARK A Allan Duress Adnanittrellon Smsboown HALDEMAN. JOUR V. Lawrence loterior Endo . HALCMANN. JIM 0. . Haven Medsnital EndMeetly Senior HALL. CARA L. IMMATULe. AM. Comptem knee . . slot HALL. DEBRA A. An HALL. jaRY A. RutH MALL K. Moil Airtrdusts Shodsal HAI LAUER. JUDITH I. Holton tlNOEltlM fidtente Education BASH HALL1110. MARK C. Animal Settee Kai Isamu, Stake HAMILTON. CRAJO A Meddine Ledge AgrierAttrel Cooncen 0 . Junior H AMILTON SUSAN L. Soodoon .. . Armor HAMMEL. DANIEL .1 maciatten N ' .,. Cducaron Sophomore HAMMOCK. STEVE. C. Derby ledislrisl Cranium° HAM. DOYOUNO Korea Mochankal Lnerneerloi . . datum StoleM NAM. HOOF . Kara Copula Settee Obasate Student HAMA. DONOVAN R Stanley Physical Lambe. . ANN Shontere Maks Nu Ottawa .... Freshman 412 Off Campus HARDER. KENT L Minnupotts Aylmillorol Mulonlyatien Senior MUMMY. SALLY . Amy. Ohio Mama Sconce are Wan) ANC( HARDING. SHAWN C. Tied. Acne HARRIS. ARNO IN . Topeka Eareedng T Sala HARGROVE. Clfingforn reoNon HadottPs Junior HARKRADER, ROBERT K .. ...... Tharp Neural Reaotace Management Junco HARRELL. DTRORAH S. . Physkal EducatIco HARRELL. SUSAN a OtenyveLe Fashion Miaketino HARRINGTON. LAMA L City theomucy EducHon Junior HARRIS. CLARK R. . . . Ovedhild Pale Ageleultural locAtion Citoloate Pude. aoksecAd Silence LOahuon HARRISON HADDIE M. PreflurOng HARRISON. VICKI L Psytbriagy . HART. BROKE C. Atthlmetural Csipineredep HART. LYME VC . Arts and Selman H ART. MARY C Recreaboo H ARDER. KENN L. Jeumatam and Mast x HARM. DONALD D. .. Mothainkal Fogincadria HARTMAN. CATHRYN A. Journalorn act Man Common...Pont HART W1. PATRICIA A Fincerce HASLER. FRED L. Archluctund EnsIntoring HATCHER. CANDI L Jearmaions and Ham Cotornunkahons HATESOIIL. STEVEtt AcecromIng HATEILLI). ALS N Poe Vateonary Molleine mama. GERALD Pm Deeps Prolamin ItNTSEN. Ketitieni A Amelia, 00 Jae Shn ' w Lady Clordheed !Amanita . HAPIZAKCK. KIM R. WIchlu JconnMm W Man Comnuneallene Soda N.1aeCOUN Ears et Junior HARREVS, SARAH E Manhattan Sot kMgy . Sophorrom HARDC1111001CR. THOMAS L. Haddeta ChernItal Dtaineerba Stake Aruba City Fhintay Kass City SaJN .. Garden City SOOCKKOre Gtedu ay SoPhoinore Wesueuellsod Jtaboe Manus City Sento. My+ Saplrmwu Hay. Aida Hutchinson Soda Hoc hin ton bake ro.ate SorActroce Wt. .m nor HAUG. art t. Si Mots AWIColtutal Mmhatialkn Junks. MOM SHARON M. Count. Glom Mob. Deign £4.kr. 11 WERFICLD. CYNTHIA D. Russell Spoons tkaTMINEM Soon. HAVERKAMP, DAVID A BaIlmuills Stamm Jon. HAVIr 174P. DIANE t Bodernhe Noon E.Conengt• Extelaket Junky HAWISRM, DANA L. Topeka -banana, and Ma. Commtaltodeem Sepheenve HAWKINS. ORECIORY R. Cimarron Perla llama HAWLEY. ANISE K. Menhottnn Indust:lel Cofrettln9 StIrimmoe H AYDEN. DAVID R. Mentor. la. Physical flelocation . HAVEL °CAM A. . . . Greensbmg tslostelal Englalowles . CendoMg Student HEADRICK. SHERRY D. Jewell Kemal Resoem Manopeentot H ENRY. K101 A . . Limon Mina Selene and ksousts y l ' e•thnta HEALY. PAULETTE M. McCracken O letetks and Instkulketal Management Sono H EARD. BONNIE J. Holchnam Hatialltutt . .... . . . Soda HEATON. JAMES V. . bathe Masistmenot Stake HEATON. PAMELA K. .... . Sham...a Plitalan Accountlag SoMw HEDGES. ROBERT D. PleasantOn Names Roan Manton n tntscHr. FRED It 14thwarte P ay Roduclion -Koko 1141DEURECHT. WinULLY I. MgEhtemn anima AdmInotorun AAR HEIMAN. NAM T. Aerosolise.. Matoroation HUH. DALE R. Wintkld Home Economics kith HWY An Senn. HON. DOUGLAS A. . BlrAdd Management Senior HIJNECKL. PHILLIP N. . Abilene Biology Santa HLINKL. CHANUKAH A. ' moo. Wis. Accounting Senior WEINRICH. LONNIE L Mtergerneat HEINRIOTS. ROMNEY 4 Agricultural Machanleation III PIE CAROL A. . Musk Eduettleei Pa I MLR. SHELLEY t Flommtare Education HULAS. NEVILLE T. slanagement Oakley Acme Gates . Seeder . Overland Park Senior Hillsboro Manhatlan Seem HEISE. TRISHA I. Manhattan APPalel Design Senior HUMERI. MARI K. Oakley PAWS EAmMlon Senior HENNES, MARK A Belo. Me...tonal Caltiomoleg . . Nub 1.141ESSET. STACEY Tecurnsen PrePhyslcal Therapy . . Jo . HENRY. SHCRI L Ottawa A.thnol Science NA ASIA ity Senate HENRY. SUE A. .. Mimi Selena and kolualry HETITZLER. PAMELA t HuMses. Mignmstraton HERMAN. DEBORAH R fatten. Amktectute MERMAN. LINDA S. Fashion elnketing HERMES. DALE A. Aishitnture Onana Serene 1004. Junes Hob Swap Hays Senn. Manhanan Graduate Student HIRMtECII. GARY I. Sono. Mucharical Engineering HERSHEY. !UM Topeka Jommilarn and Man Communkations Sonic. at St PANN. Is Mitt S Chensen Pre HESS. ARLES W. Eldorado 11...sinets AdmInstra. ton Sank. HESS. I ISA L. Olathe English tAwatan Sends HESS. MARY It Sear Seco Cuy Hoene Economics Sognmone HESS. STEW. J. . Scott Lty Atoenetintl Send. HESS. WILLIAM R. CAttsolo Engiataiag TerAttOpy Sonar HESTER. TRACY L. Waketeld Af I Educalion Scam HEOCHERI. LOIS J. Er Orion. Texas Amkulime Snot Of I- Campus 413 Off-Campus HEWITT. Mel W. Wet JoginIli and Mem Owatemlotleas Scnlo, HEWITT KEVIN L IleInt KOttNI1UrM Education Septeerrtec HIATT. GEORGE D. PNiereburs All Seder HIATT. TANDY L Mundt. Folds.. MaketW S.W. HKKEY. THOMAS W. Wawa Mlasfee Bohlen Adeaddratlea Solar MOIR DIANE R. ANDucture Juno HIESERT. DEAN L. Erle Aschiworal Engeeertry Ranier MINCH. MARCIA %clots Fattew Marketing YAW WC...TOWER. MICHELLE J • Mardwasa WEINWO HILIWI. LEIANSI , . . Oboes Clement W tceatJon - tULCHCT. EARL W. . . Fox MT Go.. W. ArchltacW• . StMet HILL KURT J Dowbso Pre VetrilWy Medicine HILL. RKHARD V. SI. Oreg. ElV)11011MI) Taid•MOGIY • Fruhmw. HINDS. MARK A. SW.I.alwi Animal Imo and IndRINO . DEMOS Nuard HINKIM BARBARA J. trIwieltan Jude. HUMID MATTHEW D. Manhattan Ails and Sawa Foantset HINMAN. JIMEREY A WWI OtY Ownical Dewlap FEashinan HINI4All SeM M. Sae 0I ' EMy Chiltestol Leatelke Jun WNW CATHY -11 Savor Liar Animal Iwo and DOWD Junks HINSON. DDDRA Concordia Sow EDMMIRe TO ' WREN. TRACI A WNW.° new Acknrdstrotke Juno MITCH ED J Wevnwettod Minna Scion awl Marwanow Sophomore HIXON. KATHRYN A. tot Scott Hen Uwe Minsk. Was N IXON. STEVEN L Fat Scott Acceuathq Seater HOBOS. BRENDA D. MOW moist Doke. massom. unm D. WO. Antmect,mi Asko HODSON. ELAINE la. Meg. NW Henlculturt Wows Seta ROCKER. DAM E New Ektermaa Oaten° SedlexeCce H OCO1r. 00110 K .. . ...... . Buenas Adnenlaketke Wct.e. rood Science and dewy Jocks HODGSON. JAMES R. , troll Row 0.31611T Sudo HOFERF R. MICHELLE A. IWO. Arthileckeal OWWWW9 SNIT HOFFMAN. BRENDA L .. manewan Atcamtew Janet HOEFMAN. KEITH L Clan dnrcrearq TwIrdody . . . Sophorreot MOITMAN. WAWA K. Widow A CIO4Clialt Juno NORMAN. SHERYL A. Pada terming SeMec HOITMASIEIL USA S. Topeka Industrial EnOrMOIMI • - - • . .... Senior NCO. Min I. K boo Cay Candvta SONNY • . MOa HOLLAND. JILL A. Rom W OW. Sego. HOLLOWAY. MARK R. Onlontewn Asrladural tranomIcs Swim HOLLOWAY. PEWIT Uncnown Ade decal EcOttetics HOLZ TIM I. . Tupelo. CosieuctIon Woe . . HOLT. KEITH W. Rack ElettrItal CeSSWIMI woo 11011. REBLCCA S. Cowls Conon. Science JtAk. HOLT. TRACY R. %soma P ITOoaoW Soler HCLThAUS. ROESSET J We ADICultutal Ecancersk• Junior 1103DIGS. CIASIE tesok Menawnwel Arav HOHORS. PATRICIA M. Overland Pad At Sento HOOVER. ISE A Itarkerian HOPION . .. mi. Me Architecture Seek. HORINEK. CHARLENE J. Wood Hankuturt SOICA HOWIE KELLY mewl PsysINDOY .. Proms, HORKMAN. SUSAN S. . , .. encode Reis Florlcultwe , Ocoee, HORN. LES L. Mteiwtro OVSWO4 Movadd soon Ft nhm.” 414 Off-Campus HORN. SAUNA L. . PraII Consumer Interest Senk. H ORNE TAPAERA L. WOW, neenevety [awake Inoue HORNING. JOINY L. W.••1•1 151111c. ktct .. HORSCM. TIM P. Add Arl Send NORTON. FANCI E . Itendol BeeIrleal=elop .101,51 HORTON. .... . Pudu Sedimental Endnenovw JUnoT 11C6KINSOtt CYNTHUr S Hondo MurpmKM Jude WTI HAAN. DIANE E. . IOW Pre Tontine .. Fordmato H OUCK. MAROA L . Consumer Intend Owdatio Student HOWINTON. SONJA M. Emporia urology Sabi HOUSE. MEE A. . . . . Chanute Rotes, Aderadaratkon Wang SOM. led Mansponvent Paled Peek Send HOWARD. BRIAN J. Brannon Psych:Sew ShoNswee HOWARD. CYNTHIA V. I dew End HOWARD. MARK L. Edda Aprodasy Send HOWARD. PAIRKIA A Adounlinp . Jund HOWELL. ROBERT A. Cons .. Xerox HOWTR. STEVEN K. Cederdla Recreation . Send HISIBARD. WILLIAM 0 Wehela 1 . S. ..,. N ...we Thatork. AITN.1(1110, WATERT. DAVID E Monument Aprkuleurel Erkollon Send wIIIERT. RANDALL J Noce,non1 AOtenotrty WIER. FR. TARJOI.AS C. . . .. NeavonN I wa rAnd TARA . Overland Pad Meeketing Aron HUOC. DENISE K. . . Leenol tucereury EnludoWn SaPhOnde WI ROB MICHAEL F. dot Clly MON Science and Menagervem Jund nons444145. wen J . Met ' Freshean ' KEW BE TN _. PreVesedary Means. Judor HOWES. DAVE EaDes1 40 Proladoro Send:wed HULBERT. ROI L. Mardi PrePhamdy . Judh WIWI . SWAT F W411 dons Atrdiwoohon 11(WWIRIFS. SANDRA A 116)1b. PsyulvAVY Sophomore 1.11.11410(151. KIMBERLY R. Metonym!. randy LIM an.5 Hamm DewlnM enI 1.1101TER. INFO Y K Manhauen Office Advinnitntd Fres vran HUNTER. OIRISTENE .. Mandlisn Accounting Send HUNTER. DLOOlt S. .. Medetioin Speedo Potholed OraduMe Worded HIBITSMAN. MI.:OA J. adlead Haw Via Liber..1 A 1$ Straw 11051.4 DANN I J I Arwood ilea. Val knuonenung HUTOSSON. SO PA ThaAsnd Reinder) Jund WJXMAN. masTrt hard ATEKvIneal tconanw• Junior HVIANT). Atwr M Psydalogy Sephernore ItYPIT.K. DAN L Hoover Adouniled Swearcar ICE. KEITH R. . . .. Topeka Incluolda4 EnekteerInp IMO.. MARCY le Maim Malted , Seed MOLE CLIZACETtl I Manhalan PreDenpn Podded . Sophomore IRELAND. OINA A. Hdalamel Early Ceildhunel Edecatten Stair IRELAND. KHAN 5 Ude. III. Ardlleetwa .. IlMe. Liar W Wuhan PreDespn Rolessions IRVINE. EDWARD J Manhaltan ACEIndore Juno. IRVINE. JANC1 R . .. . Modattan Susan Admirdesaann . Freshman IRVINE. JOANNE K. MMMIM Phydal EdutallOn . Sodoomort IRVINE. MAM. ENE . . Wed Enuocenks CilderIca Add ISERN, CART. 0 . handed Weneloural Plechandnon Jude 18061. MARK J. Oder No Orendel EndrodATT Swine Off -Campus 415 Off-Campus JACKMAN. KENNETH A Oleuteal Eldorado BHOOr HI Ow Radio ord They ' dJOS JAC011t PAM Widnes Jeutoargsm eurd Mass Co. , ea t as Sador JACORSOlt ELLEN E. Leawood FaPion ParkelIng .. ... June JACOBSON. JOOY A. .. Kobe Remora Amusement Sabr JACOOINOT. ROBERT L Punk TORN Commence. Sante . .• , . . Adapt JAECKW KENT A. Oupenan Aram Sthem and ledeslf y JAMES. BETH A Magollaa 14.ok Glocalloa Seim JAMES. JIMMY B. Scam Pula . . JAMES. LEA A. Topa. Retell FlorleMune Sepliornate JAMES. RARE II Selena Archekettae Juke JAMPO. JUSTINE N. Sellmulle. Pa. Social Went . Ices JATCS. [MAY L .. NUN 11111age Pregmarlrory MedkIne Sophemexe JANSEN- CURTIS R Salmon KOncOlord EATINAMIng Besot JAN7Pfl. DAVID R. Hauton Aaiun deem, and lattelly Mae JARRL TY. GREGORY J. Parma Ereetrecel Frgereenns Sophomore JARCHOW. NANCY J Neelon Newly L4. cad lemon Derekprnena JASPER. BRENDA A. EMmulary Education JAY. CONNW J. Ashoodle .. JvcBor MIAS. JOCELYN % Minion 11101. La Selmon JENKS. BARBARA L. . .. Elkhon Hone 1.4000alk• Fstuta lion JENNISON. DECAY K NWT Ileamemy JENSEN. ROOD 0. . Salm Pamagerem -Sop mem JTASSIN. IDWARO Itantyllla Dogma A4 liaison . . SMbr JEPSON. GARY W. Oulmerlag Technology ASTER. ALICIA C Pre0MOn ITYTTTnaas JOHANNES. TRACEY J. Flamm JUN. DERRICK K GRIND JOHNSON. RF.lel R Amend., Horne Economic lumen JOHNSON. CARL A. Puestar. VI. Araltactural Enghlosing beam JONINS011. DAMES P. Manhattan Accounting JOHNSON. OWDRA L CHINT Imenor Ono% JOHNSON. CANE A. WW• Amount. RW JOHNSON. JOHN 0 Marthmun Lletevkal Levesteme JOHNSON. KARI J Mantellag JOHNSON. KATHY A Otheconai JOHNSON. IBM J. Mg Mallon Seedcw JOHNSON. LORETTA Has Economka Moo OlainKanitNien• . Salt JOHNSON. MARSLE-LA J. ltnT ay Elementary Edoraeko . Sophomore JOHNSON. RANDY COCKanta AeltultUal Etanfierto . Sealer JOHNSON. RAYMOND T. Woollen Oly Methanka foramina JOHNSON. R. SHANNON E,4 Agekultutal blalaperkly Sewer JOHNSON. STEVEN A AKMOn ✓ kdiIC4a SOphOrtar JOHNSON. STEVEN A. Omaha. Het. Archkecua JOIReSON. TODD A Leonel MT and Science Pemehmaa JOHNSTON. KARIN M Shoos Minket Fashion Matkeelng . Sovhonswe J041 S. BRUT A . OTeclatelPsa L atuneed Etoneterg Aug. fleets Seim Abilene Salm Anceleo ay SoPhoerrote . Junior MeihallIk1 COOSOCal• 416 011-Campus JON ' S. DEBRA J. Home Economia Education JONES. DON W. 14Whet 40OI N. GOMA I Mounts° JON SS, GWYN E. Reading Sots Mostatian Se . Sophomore MathIngton %Wt. emta Seto. S.M. Sysky KfIAY D. .Won Kokellw 40MT S. RI II y R Englaniews Pohang.). FP JONI c. MASCOT Jownillyn rmf Maw Conmutunt JONLS. RiCINAll) .. WirketSty JONES. RHONDA J. tag ah tdoatlen JOYCE. JANIS, D. thaitedats EdocatIon JONT I. SANDRA 4. Initsitte Credos Ala SAI AMATO A Teat Sciente . . A.N.twn ( ty 4..ma Ha C-ty J.mor VinAlran Sol Gordo. CRY Sego Gorden City Swam titre AMP JONIEL UP t4 PoProNtulonol CbtrIwON y tAntalow JUNK. ROIWRT taectrical Fore. .; Entigtoint Polyglots AMIENS. Wil LIAM CI. totneerIng TotAnGlOgy BA MI Fit I FP D. Salinas AtiminataIlot RAISER. PATRICIA A. Animal Mena. and Indult. Itotchnon SCRhys.,„. tiRchtion Manua City Singe Arians.. City Stoke ManlwilLen Sent . Hokyiston Solo RASO. cloarcts . . At aunty.. Entrankt KAMLA. PRICORAKK M. flonottary Educatke KARMA RR. DIANNE J. Crnl. t.sygeont) KARST. KERR. (L Arclutettuire KASL. VIRGINIA O. kenek SANAA. CINDY nnsurnar wm City Rau. (4, enphameen epo.. seder Concodla Otadoale Sludrot ' Kum ith Stripes — Lori Lamb and Jeanne Daniels. both seniors in physical education. finish up the striping of a parking tot over the 511111Mer. (RI Off-Campus KARST NUM. RICHARD L plena Rano an nIntlea KAUFMAN BRYAN P •atettnena Entreeno KEARPt TERRY L Conon a Eng mann Technonye JunKe KEALING. UK 0 NoMencles KEATING. TRACY A Prete. Fenlynset KEEFE BRAD A. Enemy Mechankal Inelnaelne Sager KELLY. EILEEN LOUISE Atones Ertannektp Encino. KENNY . MICHAEL A Manama Banns AdennIstnelta Innen. KEMMAY. JULE E Death. An Junk:0 KENNEDY. DEAN A. %den Junne KENNEDY. Eleeteleal Engleteenn . KENYON. SCOTT D. ' ,meow, J etnealleen and Men Onneensentleaa .. Stake KERN. LOS E • • • • 0 100 ON Medicine Lennon, Juan KERN. MICHAEL IL Si. Lads. Me. Mennen re . Swim KERN. TERRI L . Mantis PsythObOY Emhornn KERB DARLA L . Welltelle An KERSENBROCK. EtRA.Dav $. CHIN Medcire. TechnoICAY Juno. KERSTING. ItKITIL I ll A .. Lunn EatNen lemenen - KEYSER. MELANIE S. Candi Oren Kneen ken • • ' ' Stant KEYSER. REBECCA 0. Ceased Gene KIIMenwee KNATATIPARIAN. MOHAMMAD AU Art KIGsALLIONooty‘CHAti, . - - KIMPI F. DEANNA L. MATEY. GREGORY II. ttOC..wy LO.Fetba . .. . Mtn Science and Inghally - C ...NY SINOO• . OM atf Seam Sean Saba a ntento Bbea rn ilring Sale.. • 5221.1! S. .. . Mainattan Soda Silence. .. Senn KIDD. PARK S Wichae Conenternon MIKNELLE D. Van Cal.. • Ufa end than Development Staling Senn enentlner StItame K ILGORE. PATRICIA K. I._ ,. Drain Junior KINOLRKPECIII. CJIARLOT It M G.WneI KING. KATIORINC L northMten Arts and Relents Stake IONO, RICHARD 0 Neuters Contuneton Sc,... ..b1101 KING. SHERI S. tlerneatary tonallon Sun, K ING. WILLIAM K. Levis Elementary Madan Sailor KINGSLIGRY. TAWITNA C. Snits Centef Santa AdnIMISU44.10, KINGSLEY. SANDRA S. IMO Jemnalani and Um Comermecnnten K EGS CAROLYPI J. Dant K ane Femora es nth Oland AM ... .. aria KEK. CAERE N. MLNKTHan Enemmary Eluntlen MRS CONNIE P. Mmiutuen IDUNeecture Junta KM ' S JULIE E MInntepolls Hone ECOGIONYCS Grata Sluing KIRTA. CUTE S. Oianda Economics Stake KITSON. MATTHEW . nateknaen Bun.,. AmImIrdstretIon . Saint KLAMM. KENNETH G. . - Tenn Elecukal En newly KLANKE. JAMES 0. tine Canna 4ethanleal EntIneenn .. Eeenman KLASSEIT. ALAN L . Re. end Telension Ana KLASSEN. ALLEN D. 418 OffCampuS . Holt Sat tithe Sophomore KUSISORCIF, P ALAN Shawnee ClairKa Emptent Septet Halton folletaloo . Sneer KLtt. KELLY A . Mart RePhatri Amor KI.OttKORN. SHANXI K. Cita Chemlea Ostett Sway ItaX•112. GONNA I- Mlavrat reeds and Hutt Ste« KUM. KAIA Ekettay POSMIS MeteMil WattSp MOO. NIRSY L It late Sett MOO KARL IC . Tote ACCeentIng stk. KNEALEY. C Speech relerat . Sett Atilt Censtreribm Spence . Metal. CHARLES C Row HA Itsa tarty tiler Amu Canute Sleet Sat MSS. RICHARD M. Patina 11 Pie Otika Preltioes Samovene MITTEL THOMAS SC Let Mo. Areletert Sat ItHOEBSIYI. ANNA L. Tete Contler Samna. Sat MICH I ISL. RAYMOND C. Abbate. Malenkal Enelmert Ste KHOETTGEN. LORI A PrePhysca Ihropy Aria KNOLL HAWK A. Canto Matenteel Ste KI1011. AMY C. Sates peichothey Seeder KNOX. HOLK.I AS C Sheet Matt: Intraim Sate KOCHHAR. SUNS lot O eetriral Late Ina Crete SludeM KOt NIG CHI RYI A Gterd W ait Matt Senkw KOI ntelt0 GRISLY l Iola Vila Musk i tot en KOCPSEL. WELLIHOTOP I. Matt Plata taWarialag . Set KOMI GARY A. Meade Electrical timeet Set KOPP WIG, Saw. Mectleal Enteerine KOHAKt. MOINKA J . c.4( Home Faminces Witt KOHL. LAURIE A Overlind Pea llamaPAMPIA O. Kansas CKY Etta. Tecteren Stew KOPSAK MARY G hots Ream try mate cephart IttAlt PAPILLA J. Hiosurn Junior Kern.RI rs$ 0. Chitin tart Etmering sophomore SMARM. CLIZASE111 J. Pet Vote Physical trieratkort . Sat KOIICH. MARIE Kansas Hey Matt . Set KOLIJNO GARY L. . .. tom Elate Petit Seplianett KOI.MAII. DMISE L . . Set Dirreelsre fAritelle. Seeker KOPF. OSP .1 . Teta Arts end Sciences . .. . . SNsixence• KORB KELDA J.. . • Latta Pre Molts ' , f tate Warealion KOSTER. MARK . .. tit ... Sala KRACT. PATRICIA A Ovaland Pere eat Heiken - . . Stant K•AMER. ANTHONY Poet Stet me lerlealre Set KRAMER, JOIMI J. Gwen PIS emetleg Techntir - - Lets OftCampus 419 Off-Campus T. macadam, Social Worts KRAMER. L ISA K Marshmim Neese. and Itistnut ...,e. ' ., . , , - KRAPILR. LOUISE A. . Mwth•llan Sager KRAMER. PEGGY A. , Ulysses Etkintaley tdooMIsm KRAINER. SCOTT R. Weimer Gomm Mo. Ardillmtural ERTIlmonng KRAMER. VALIUM, E. Auras. OWN Meetseakal EnIMMeIng .Seeks KRAMP. DONNA E. Elimeedd Agekdtutel Economia So stoma — . Plains Ant ard Schema Sernerwe KRALICHAAR. THERESA L thlysies3 ISTmsons ... .. SaMermore KREHBILL. ANNETTE J. IluteMnoca Fashion Matted. . Senior KRESTILL. PRATE O Prom Rake LAKtrA01 Ennewertem . Mirror KIN SITS ROM M. — Tarp. Conhuney Senates 4nd Social W KRISILL. SHIRLEY A. Tamps Honkullere Salm KRAMER. SHLRALYN R. Laysmsrenh trememand IlMeados KNOT. GREG . Manlwtien Agricultural Peteseuraties .. C salmon KWIC. ROD . Lactate masseurs Dona KRUG. TIMOTHY P. Muskegon. RIM. AtdAttlAt KROLL. MAX Er . . . Bit 1i Mounds Maul ACkfAt sad 1.n4AUly Senior KRUSE. (MERYL F minor Cahn MIDLACL.K, JOAN P. Jade nYlva end Mao KUEHN. SCOTT A. Atchitocture Korrmat. CRAIG R. Animal knot and Infests, AUFAIK. RANDY L Ilestas Arleelnisossen KUHLAAN. DEVON W. • • Englimerkv TechaMORY KWIYAT. HASSANA H. Nigeels ASITIAT Ufa and Hums Da eleprned Graduate Student KWIYAT. RAM K. Myna Ant ' s ' . Mate al InduslIfy - Fadmte Studost KURTH. KIM L. Mesdames Jearmaiwn and Mom Conwawat eller, Seeke elenhatum Aorkultural EcaranK• June, KYAMOL. PALEGH P. ... .. Arkultund Ecenornles LAILEREVIN R . K ic ' e Malmo Schwa and Mansperneni SOPhOnme LAMB. LORI D. .. PlaelsoMe PhyskAl Edtallen . Sena LAS:MS[00MT. DEOCIRAM Samna Finornum (shams Jon.. LMMAU, RUTH L .. ., . Oyu 1es4 Pat menagemost Junks LANDIS. CRAM S. .. . MsdkIng Lodge Chonleal rordsathl Cti.dttEc Kant. City YUme Junks LANDIS. SHEILA S. - LON Hill DIlISIm and Inelitullogal Management .... Bath LAMM DONNA K. pis LANG. al Semi Hoilkullutt Salm LANG. I AURENCE F Mumma RubaNy .. planers LATIGINKAMP. AMY S blaissman Musk . Freshman LATMARD. DUANE A. Oman Asrltulturst Etononsks Ak ' LAPO. GARY B BONO . Mecums Levitating Junior LAM. TARALYN R. Selleslik 4711AiL V asentwelan LARSON. CATHY . Sillwell Marketing Smior LARTON INANE M . Sera. Elemeenny raucalon Juno. LARSON. LORI J. Shames SPANO Nome Economics Etratioe Senor LARSON THOMAS C. Salto Pre Mar Psolawan Tophomme LASHDROOK. ROY C. ItYs bush. Vs. Stoles LASTLY. DAVID Architectural trtglimenng LASSMAN. LISA R. Auchittehers LA7 TIMORL MINA L Engineering Trehnekoy LAVER. TOLI A. Adult Eimotkel . . LAUCESEN. PAUL L. MallsernoMs • • Sensor %Mom Junes %lento Graduate Sludent Juno, them., Junius FAAAA, Russell ski Topcka Sena Iteralngwe Amiss rAILAI 420 Off ampus WON treble. Up the wall — Climbing up West Stadium.Charies roster. sophomore in pre design professions. pauses 10 cheek his fooling. LAUDIIIll. CAROL Repeat., the Schercts . • swine LAWSUIT - Stria A. • • Benda, N ome Enananla and Etat. Communications Sat. Has OtY Sank. mark. Design LE. VAN Manhattan Oberlin° recta:We LCADADSMII). Oskar Flartayenertt LFAIIIWKRAND, MELISSA I Dana Coke AdeninewatIte, Juane Canaan Oty •Etreadepral liwInewIno Freshman Weiss L nthrouct R. BRAD t Colby Antptechae . L AW, NANCY C. ... Esti Childeeed Cierararn LAWLESS. TOM Ateounimp • . LAWRENCE_ MARTHA AwounlInd Junk., El Dorado Junk. Ovarthld Park Reda LEE. BRADFORD O. . MsnaDtment tjr, JANIA J AsdattIng LIE. MARK A. . Iltahaakal Glebtering LEFEVER. SHILEY A Oar Life and thaw Development LEFLER. LINDA N. .... Art DAVE . Ceram Fanabon Ablaw Janne Manias Swhornare Salina f Nata4 Junky Manhattan ..... Jew LEOL11110. RKK Modem Entreallta LCIKAM. MICHELLE M. ArOdowNet IFIKLIZ. CARRY I. Benner L ERVOU). CARRIE J. gone. ' f,aNarDp WWI` LEO LORI A. Na and Semen tra Sate Ulm Wits Stalw . Mat. holt Wm onnmentr Saphorra. OttCampus 421 Off-Campus 422 Of ' Campus LEVALLLY. JANEt M. Mcethallan LET trZLENLI D. Burr Oa Rados and Teeryso• LEWIS. GREG WOMB Modem LMMWailes Sego. LEWIS. JEFFERY E. TABOweeng Sake UCKTEM. KESRY U. nanmalary EJUUlion IKATIBIG. KITH. O. . Damen Animal Science and isthettes . SeIIN untie. DAVID . 0•49, OW AN en) Sten(a and Industry AMIN LIES. MARK F. Pbotnlx. Ade. . Soria I INI R. CAW A A Ala Wits Carmisanal ..dr.folsbaltoll .. Jueda nIIDMOLM. BARBARA O. . blastbibUra Chemk al rnolnenno LINDSAY. C MOAN 0, 11 Animal THItare and ledostry SoRN LINDSTROM. LARRY J. 44➢beases RestaurM Mastmnstrr LINK. AIM M. Homo Econowlea and lass ConmyJUOa. .. B.MN . Mtlk41 Jute NonkagnaN LITTLE. JAMS K. CartOrdale Busiless Adrolnhiwaew LIVELY. MITAI ()wiled Pali Maks MarkeMs Scott WIEr0000..W.M1 Y S. Antheny ilsynyal Trkwern Jun ILYDOISTOIL. SANDY K. . OHMS nementasy biome . LOCKHART. DARRCH D. SAY Hewed Resource Simitemew Soda LOOLMART. LARRY Malone! Beta 1 (KC- n !SAX!: LH A Wiry lo ePOeeo• 1011111Y SfOr7 w Wid.dia Scirsenoet LOLPP. DAtt I. Ininin A...Counting I OGAN14111.. SIEPIIIN M Inetweetleace Anon... Scitnot •nd . kale. 10MS. JAN F. Planhaltan Mafteling SW. LOIIRLY. MARY B.. La Crosse tlemenIsty LONGACRL LANA L .. . .. Eureka Fasharn MarketWa - - - ...... - freshman tocnorer. DUANE A Arytka Cay ILIKIANd Ereweln9 lophornote LOOK. AMA K. . ....... .. Derby Musa Sett COMM. ANNA M. Maeisman Itellaslwre ThsaPY - LOPEZ. JOAN r trerbee. Mo. Po cal Meese . Ark. LOPEL MICLIAEL V. Manhattan Swirl Sciences . . LOPEZ. PAULA M. .. .. . teyeasttas Proflauw feehMato LORING. BAWD J . . Mardis Ilslreirs and WAN Below SS. LORING. GARY O. Physical Dromlion LOOK. CHAR A. Musk LOW. LAIC W. Arthileuurt LOW. MCKAY I. W. Milling Selena and Marawnwr LOYD. DRLICY I. tinIsonlcd Emlnroln0 LUCA MONA L Social With alma, AtImbMwsion =WILL CHRISTOPHOL M. landwam Attitialtuft LUORSILL KEVIN R. . Consuuctica Science . 1.0011M.L. UMDA At Early Chid PM eAucetkol Sanaa Ciwnwatte 5— the t4nal Pack Senior Overland Park Rennet Ian rcn eon N-c. Junk. Sena `,Woman, SI. Louts. AIL Herbe Where Fre-Anat. Marlon JurvIti LUOINSLAIt. CYNTHIA S. Huiehlmon Anima Saone ad leilisPy .. kaki I (II I. STENCH P Silea Pte Doer Pealnauna . Poptmenme LONDGRIN. JOHN V. Construction Roe Seim WHOM. RAYMOND J. Ofd Polar Sanirm I ILSK. ANITA F. McKie Sow. Scioto Juni,: ROHL GREGORY J. . Junction City Engineering Oratala SOSO 1(07. CONNIE I . Auttion Iftwiness Adniinislrotfer Jun LOT LISA A.. . - . Keys OusInto M Ws !tab LYON CAROL S Ceeertook veitanity Helene No LYON KATHLEEN M. .. . . Ovetleed Park Family UN and Hann DenOapneial Striker MAOON. MARCIA M. . . Iltky Cake Acknirintisicn . °nehmen MACKENZIE SHEILA D. Ovalaeid Pelt Childlesol flotsam Senior Marille SPeetli Pathology ysv MAN:OD AVF1 repel. lownensen and Mass CorwrieWcatiom Scott City Mina, Science aid Undue.° Aro. NADER. RANDY R. Jinni Nee rACAW. JANE A Coneerdu Puileess Adninisiraben Noe MAX. CLAM N. Garen City Crowe Science MALI. PATRICIA V. Carte City GfIn• AdmiNstraton not MAHA VVI. CYNTHIA R. .. Cryleil WOW An . ......... .. . . Solo 1 Matowl, Mettunkal Fednerring WNW I Fon:wrung Seg. mop MAIO. DEBRA S. Cashion MAHN. taw MARY. AWE J Oraland Pia An. and Frmhnm MAKADANI. DEANNA T. SPORT NH ROO and Teitililan MAUR. PAUL J %Mum Civil Enpnotelng . Juno Natural Room Anger. Junior MALONE. AMY R Onertend Park CrecieGY Ammo MALONE MARY L . Na into flementley Ethieellen Sen. MAI 1111.MICHELLE A Hiawatha Niro, Science asd Imlusuy SuMsprom MAHAL°. ROSSINI M. FigIllpInes AprItvliwil FonornIta Gradual. Student . Grim Rend Nextuuscal Froleoring Ftesloun MANIREDO. PETER Pompon Lai N.J. Mherles and RAMO Oiolosy ink. MANTREDO. SHERRI L. kWh Pliheeks and Wildlife IlialOgy ... Senior RANGES. JAMES W. . Pienfeillin Ova enpriseering .. seotwori, MAIO. DOUGLAS L. . Dalheiri. Mo. AteNteewre Rola MARCHET70. 0 fkousni. Me Conetruchon Science MARCOT IC. FRANK J. auk TlettrIcal Enpinterting Solo MARDIS. JEREMY O. Pon Accounting Junkie MARIHOGH. KIM L. Lames Anlinal loco and leilittry Ennio MARR. JERRY D. mine FilrloTOng EnignewIng kelp HARR. LISA A. Smith pewaONA ✓ARSTI. KATHRYN A Whip Iowa AWIldierluf Aida PAARTELL. ELIZATIE711 A. TOPW• WHO Design Aram MARTELL. JULEK Toptha Soo AlltridnitUelifir offCtiMriuS 423 Off-Campus MAR7IN, ORINDA S . Arington. ye lintry freshman MARTIN. DAMTA P. . Manhattan MknbMbRY . Graduate ScSca MARTIN. LISA ..1 InclepewMuce Mete:- EAU non .. . Junra MARTIN, SNWLON L Clay Cann Marreticator Junior MARTIN. SUSAN L MarthThlten Acconweing Scrim MARLIN. TAMARA S JOhrwin Junce MARTINITL KAREN D . Meador Dag. MARTI:MIL KATHRYN J Seoul Wort therm MARMITE. LYMOAL R. Salina Ana and Sdcnoi . MARTIMITL MELANIE L _. Balina Asrioillute JINN MASON. KELLY C. Kingman Accounting dm MAST. KEVIN J. @Session Accounting . Sake MASTER. POCKY S Menhelton PIASTIPI. CARRIE LK. SL Jobe Chemical Eagirteoring .. . MA711UtS. BARRIE L Topeka loaners Adminlarrelat Suarernor r MATIACK. JAN J. . . . LawiteKe Eastron Marktting Bale. MATLACK. TIM A. .. .. . Clearwalas B utineas AdmMistratiaa Sella MATIMI. TRACIE 0 . Orniani Para Ant and Science Ereann MAULCR. SUSAN It Otis MAY. CYNTHIA S.. O tetetks and Mmitulkael isdniestment Juake MAY. I ISA fl Peck PtePrMessicnol tivnentary Cducannt SNAMinote Social Work Sophomon MBAYA. GLORIA MPH” Home iseoraMc• Pitmen Junk. MCADAMS. KARR! A Computer Scala Junto, MCAFEE. CELIA D. ManhigUn Ems Lite and ma Deveictwe.1 ardor MCAFEE. GUAM S Maohetyn Enganeering TechnOlo . Junin, MCAT[. GARY Gannet MCALUST R. MARK W Width. Arpenceny LIMO MCAI ILSTER, SCOTT A Ficansom. Mn ArChnetture Junior OLCANTEE. JILL A. Topeka 40%11.114T and Mass Common ibis Senior MCCALL . GREG .. Scud.. Clectrical E.. ring MCCALL. 11 4()TIIT W. . Spreglelt it Radio and Telanstcn . . .. Ende-g, MCCALLUM. GEORGE R. Want.nd Menai Sdense and InOtostiy , Sedan eitOCALl.UM. MARU I . . Fart I nwpoce en• ANnial Science and Mclestry . Jun,. MCCARTER. KEVIN D. Aotucc Pre VetChnety MCOCInt „ . . Suphornort MCCARTY. JAN I- . 011manoti DuMmes AdrudnistzsUon Sake MCCUPTOCK. MARCHES Council Grove thstory Sapnontore MCCL UAW. MACK W. . Ate Viso Journakam and Mae. Communk Sophomonr MCCLUVI. SANDY A. Wichita Arts and Steams Freahrnan MCCOY. DAVID L Eraghtering TmliOnMalef Setae MCCOY. JACKIE K atarevellie AO, and Samoans ... . .. SOphOrnOre MCCAIILLICK. RONDA L. . MinwePolir DIttetka and Indignities ' , Partagemeni Senior MCCULLOUGH.mross4 A. Topeka nanageiTP`i MCDERMOND. KEVIN T. Amounting . mcoormt D. JOLENE 0. Rolla Monteath:a pentane MCDONAI D PAT II S. Manhattan Piet mn Mar 5 Mignon Aiwa MCDOHOCION. MARGARET 0. UM ilemptin, Mans Act:Lundy MCDOWELL. BECKY I. TWO.. P n-Veseelnary Metikine Misr MCELNUIRRY. BRENT 0. Stelae . ....... Sophanoce SCUT. IIMNIARA L INMga CH Preentnenty f4g4ca mcca L. SUSAN L ,. MYdua1W Edueelcn MEGRIMS. LESLIE L. Rosa alle Physical thmatIcs . Graduals Studell MCGINNIS. MONTE N. SiceavOR PournIabrn and Mate Comnvoranscons Stwitmence MCGOWE. WILLIAM J. MITT...dna) MaNcloa plea 424 OffCampus MCGREEVY. M KATHY Tap.. Paktvolow, Junk. EW. TAME A C nil Scott Msikaks Junior MCOUOIH. DUKE S. Denver. Calk Speech PatholoGY . Goadat Swam MCHUIRT. TOOTHY T. Torras rely Uk — Hawn Ihnslopment Her MCKAN. MARK R Dsdk• Oty Junk MCKAY. STEEL W Htgldtad Metal San« kJ IHrsity . Junta MCKEE. DAN M. . . AVY0100 Bean MCKENNA. MAUREEN F GROH City thkent•Ht COLKOHn .. . Junior MOLE. RANDY L Norton PteOesty. EtrAnstrot Junk: PKItINHEY. DOUGLAS . • ... Usti Semler MCKIHNIE. JILL A. . . Olen Mer Emly Childhood CHLMIon Setae MCKINSEY. !GEL P. FIKKKIHE °kirk, ' trkinatrin9 Jurdet MCLAUGHLIN. JAMES E. testae HESE. FArrollon Sopboatoor MCI AUGH.N. KCMT 0 itsytestrs Mo Aschntkunt MCMUILEN. KENDRA 0 . L.A. Ovve• His and Satan SOOKonstee MCNEIL. KEVIN 0. .. Clifton MathavAtks . . . .. SHACercre WILE ' . SIIVEN S. .. . Clifton Consklat StsenCe ..• Ight It I.. DIANE 0 . Acplaulturat Journeb,al Area MCOHEEIERS. EDWARD H. Overland Par% PsyrIkdoN Sake MCNICHOLS. KELLY S Om Oak Animal Science and Industry ... scorn:tn. EDWARD V. 000elden Agrkultwal MectsaakatILA . Sear MCOURIAN. JODI L. Clearwater COmputcr Erdal .. . . . Nee mcourtivrt JOHN D. Topeka MCREYNOLDS. JACK A. . attaNstitn Accounting Junk 70inhil0.1 OusirosA Adtninnumoon Neavnla MCREYNOLDS IONN F iihnhIIIIAIN nn 11 MONAAATS, Amt., ' tieenulan AcroavHn Juana Huker. Conn. Cady Oadhood DAHMER Sinew MEMORIES JOHN 0 Mienhatun Venous, ' Metkine Sophomore MCWHIRTER. PAULA L KaAhallan screiwins sink. trailer living — A student walks his bike home to North Campus Courts. The trailer court is owned by the University and is located southwest of the Veterinary hospital. Bergen 011-Campus 425 Off-Campus ICWILIAPIE. LARRY H. Sharon SOS. Engbarb, TO:hoks mEAOOVIS. PAMELA A. Skronee Piss MartatS2 Junta MEALY. mem C. solo Oro POWS SEWS Sada AU. AXES. OSA M Topeka MEORER. MAURETN Lase MOM SKEAN A. Wig la autbsated 18011•0110 54464 MESH. MARTHA AL Kamm CS kromulal truktmelag Staler MUIR. GREGORY 9. . Topeka Asicklroral Economics . Sabi Speed. Pathology Sundae 411.4 ROONEY L . , . Feullspon Spiculitrod Edusgon Junke MI waiARDT, VICKI R. Alma Pedro and Televhlon ANS MIMS. M. SCOTT Sandia Finance Scala MENDENHALL. UWE J. Osaka Sake. languages Swam MENDEZ. ANDREW A. Rolla. Mes. nitwit. WADLEY J. Stdetk Sachsen MERGEHMEJER. MERMEN L . SI. GROW CHOIRS Sega Mr UV ETHER. ELIZABETH CgAwabut fashion MaelotlIng aka MERIT E. LORI L. Laws Office ArIMAIstrotkrn . Asa MET?. MICHELLE A %Slum Ilsharlro and WASS Salon METZLER. MARX 0. Dorm Agricultural Education Mauro. LORRIt K. HAS Aroma knee and bast ' , Sala MEYER. CEIRLSTINF t WORN Busies Admensuroon Junk. MEYER. DOUGLAS 8. Citrobt Agricultural Emsrosks MEYER. GALEPI L. Hiawatha Agronomy Sega ME1MR10. LARRY E. EtlYSING. MICHAEL J. MeelNflkdI FrodnetrIng PUCHALSKI. MAIL L. Fadden Marketing MICH ' I . CINDY K PreVetensy Meduma MICK. MANS L. NOT( Erosterots with Llbaal Ant MIDDLETON. CARROLL 0. Aroma ' Velem and Industry Uscamille . Salsa . sane wan RUES. MICHAEL A .. . irons Springs HO .. iwjeu MIGNANO. GARY S. .. 11.1chlUt PSIS. ' Skis , bake PULINAPIO. JACQUELINE A. . Manhattan Physical Education .. .. ,,,, Stake MOMANCI. THERESA A . Mankmun Enron. and Willie. WSW . Fishman MILES. WILLIAM S. Overlord Pads Wokrt —a- TILLER. ALLISON L Sankt MILLER. AUDREY CL Yanchrolel MOM Educatign Saga MILLI . COMM L SS Cny Onus Adronistretron Awoke MILLER. GUY W. Tirana Mknstdroon Sake MILLER. JEFERCY D. Hain. Restaurant Musgedramt remiss MILLER. JULIE A.- Suns Mime], Mrsketno Sake MILLER. KR1S11E EA Poplai Sulk Me. propos Prrotross Sophomore ISLIP. LOU A Lwow Sada MU LER. PA TRICK C. Mats Strunk,. Engrotering Sanloa MILLER. RAYMOND R. Cambia. Me. Architecture AULLEJt. RHONDA I. Lawn. ConrovOron Scums Syntens MILLER STEW F , WelIngten Lowinets.ng Juroro MILLS. KIRSTE11 . , Manhattan Sopttawate 426 Off Campus MIL S.1=0=E L. M. Frinela Veterinary MoilkIne MUNI BETH A. Morn Sophomore MARANO ASTRID J. Pismo Rico Preaktekwy Medkese Anke ManholUn MICHELL. OEISORAN C Atecontellp MITCHEL JEANETTE F AryMetleral Enipmerim SophOmice MITTS LORI A . . PIMI Pots.. . NIXON. LEE T Meeman Elitirkal Enktmeetem Ernelenan MIER. DIANE L. Cala Eisrinelneld. ONO Family try and Human Dokelpereni AMP MISER. TIM L Cedi. OldO • AnMeetural Eepinening MOOL JAME L MMAM MEM,. JCETREY S . ScpbOeMee MODEMI WORM ... Ashman MOB. RANDY C. Oral lend . . . . Inals Onsillsily CesOoke Minket MOHAN STEVEN J. Tory-Ms Construction Vence Joke MOUTOR. SANDRA L . Pend. H aw Pouresenles !ducats, Sohn MONOOLO. JANE A. Overland Park PreMeScIree .., MONTCOMPRY. DONNA I Council Ceche Munk Fekalm Sophono« Samna So= Comoros Mkt =a owe Passion Seeks nos MONTC.OPIERY. SUSAN K. Spedi PaMMOOY MOON, DALE E Eteocles. Peertehno MOONEY. JOAN P. MenesemeM moonr. DOPMA J. MOORMAN. MITCH J. Maud Sd.ae. Mtl Waste, MORellIAD. nem Cs D ane= and WINN EYNON Sotomon Senior bran Pe =nee MORGAN. CATHY L. Emma Pterykal Education Stoke MORGAN. JANICE L Greeky Socha Work Son= MORGAN. P1 MO S. Cuomo Horticulture Son= MORRICAL CARLA It Bomb Hon,. Leononsks Mate= Senior MORRIS, MAD K Imo.. Macke Too sok= . =promo MORRIS. HAMEL T AMene MORTON. JOAN E. Manhattea MOSER. PATTI J. Mosnille D Ieletk• and Institutional Menagenernt Seam MOSES MANY S. Sri Lanka Mimi SUenee RS Industry CodeRc Student ROSIER. I INDA K. Donne SOM. Accosting MOS HAIM. JAMES E. Stanley Steaks MOTLEY. r44n4 A. MaNvalan MMe Penman MOWRY. DEBRA 0 Gain= City Business Aanenktreilon Sophornme POWERS II ACNE K Cealsal Palk Lebo aid lekvIska . . Sophomore MUCKINTHALER. WANE ToPeks Architecture . . Sealae MUELLER. DEBRA K. . n . MM Recreate, Bald MOIL LID. L . . Keen= =mem, Mahone OUILIER. MARK M Mee btu Animal ciente and !Ovary SopbknOre SHARON R HortIcelrort Therapy =MN I MUCAIR. KAREN K. Machine= Moen= Mnromakan - Sophomore I MATOREM RITA M Sherrie Meer lechnoloPY .hied MR 1 . MKIIAEL 0. . Free Juno MOIL. NATALIE J. .. Orem Bend ratan Matte Oil Janos WARIER. TERESA M. . Co MMIle Ails ae4 Sokems Senlor Fil Off Campus 427 Off-Campus twain.. DANNY R. Peas ntek•tAtt SINCe Mat M. SHARON I Mclateten Hanna dalminbUakei Soak:Nan NaLLINS. WINE S. MOI.DINS. STEVE S. Hathinace Agricerarat Etanamks Staler MOLVANEY. DINA L. Malta RyanHaan Mallen MOOCH. CLARE KV D. MO Ott fraseetIng MUNNEY. PURI E ficateta MUROHLY. KLEMM C. awake co __u Henke MURPHEY . JAMES r rantietun Ant aid Stavin EtaNnin MURPHY. MEGAN C. Rocratka MeCoa Net. E. Gant Bend Swan MUSSATTO. CASEY Gone City Incholaril ENEntaing . . MYERS. CATHERINE L ti...hrieLs. MO Aran Science and Wray .. MYERS. GARY L. . Ottawa AecesetIng . . Sake MYERS. JILL A. Elementary Edutaten MYERS. LARRY E. Nakeneld Physics Catallal Nehmen MYHRE ARIRNE Manhattan D imness Adm.-stars. Trethentin MYLES. KIMBERLY B. . . - Canna MarkelIng . MAZER. CYNTHIA M. ToPena Jr valsm one MasiCernmunlynkas Gradwar Vag HADEN CARY A Ilectskal I Varying . Arra MIL. ELVAO B Pravie Wisp ApaNitytal Eraxaks . - - . 4 428 CRECAMDUS MARS. MARY J. Althlan Macke , Senior HASS PEGGY S. Aldan. Antal Aka Swerve NAM RATTAN Allow% Mgt •ar. Ellygonl NAVARRO. STEVE P. Huicrinyy Menlynal OvInNrIng Arid NAM FLUABIET14 A. Onlakens Cny. OM. Vewlnyy Medicine retstetun NEADERMISER. JOAN C. annarien At Candi a Janke WAS WERE L. Oentsnd Pen Erna, Ole and Moan DevekVnarr • • SaNntnarn NEEL. CRYSTAL L. . Peons. M. VOLE. TERRY R Mieryna AgrIcaurel Economic. Junk. KEIBLINO. ROBERT E. 1111401w4 Nyman° Technok.gy Rude NELSON. DARLA D Sang City Caniarter Sconce , traLSOIN JERRY 0,Media PreVeinriary Median. Sopticeare lankek • krultseN EdunOWI Orsini NELSON. KIMBERLY K. An NELSON. REX C Vann Ontearucton Juice NELSON. SHERRY N Hanlatien AccountIng Scptancee IICLSSU ' l. JAME,. K. Smith Cerra Managerrard Junk DL Stoic. CARI A J. . tadniteson Elernereay Cdnuan .. . Jena nrurran.CHYRYI D. Radon rood and Nutrillon In Saint.. Sena IlTultAlfeN. RICHARD D. Mrvyny Easiness A.Andastradoe Geneva Student NEWELL. CAROLYN S vAiin FAH ramto: Marketing . Sty Amore M.Y. JERRY C. Haman PHADOTHLY -- - . Sena ICY. USA A. Maslen E amily tie and Human DtVelOpritnt Sank WAAGE. KNERIKESARI T. . area Chantal EnNatetlag Sake YRIARGER. RICHARD E RANA Rada ad Tatty Mon Junat n nICHOl M IVRY I neco Comp.ser Selena Jurjw MICHOLS0N. DEKETA S. . tate Piyincate IIKIIITINGALE. DEBRA J. Mom et060011C 11 Walt IIKINTINOALE. JAMES L. Halstead ratt.t.Oetscr MOLTING, KENTE . , . . reed Saw eed inantenent MORAN TRUDY L. Feta Agileidied Ecemant Junto MORRIS SARAN 4 .. • City. Me Bakery Science and atortent Art NORTH. SUSAN t . Soldit Paton Matt. .. Soptvamem NORTWJM. EVELYN N. Kitts COtral Itnghweet Sate MORTON. JACKS L. Minot Management NORTON. KATNIUN Modena. Accoolni ELNer NOTTORP, Jot Sr A PreDenity MOVAK. CINDY L. l ionlcullert Stet NOVAK. PATRICK J. Sineella Aprkture Mohatalion Soler NOVAK. WILLIAM J Seneens PerVinivireo Menet . NOW. GARY L. . Wichita Rat and Tette Bmir (MEMO. KtRRY In Wichita Musk raitate Sand 06MILY. ALAN Manhattan A«omet tent Patter Protomans . Madvit OSORNY. LESLIE M. Witt Landow, Antiatem Set OCIORNY. LOOS r. Cool Said retendes Technetty OltRIPN. OWYN P. PlatemIL Mem Marketlan Sett MM. PATRICK J. Diffalo. N.Y. PitOest. Paalessions Set Hairdo — Klm Kvasnicka. junior in art. puts a fish tail braid In the hair of Joyce Frey. graduate In biology, during a University For Man class. Scot I tett Off-Campus 429 Off-Campus OCHOA. CONNIE Idea Ernie All . Smite O ' COMNER. ANNE I TE M. Wiceit• Sletech Pathology nice OESTREICH. DaiRA t.. Lim Plryskal Education Soder OOLEVIE. NANCY L. anodised Swats Patholet: Senior Olintn. TIM . . . Topeka Senior OLAVIWOLFE. COMFORT B. . . .. Mr., Home Economics Ota mte Stedmt OLBEROMO. ONDY R Clothe Ditettece Jed Imteuuonid MsnasHinent Amex 01.17FADINa. OWL J Clayton Among Amex OLIPHANT. MARY C. indeatadeica Didelks tad Instiletkes. Management Senior OlIVER. CARRIE A Wichita Journalism sal Mass Communkedone Suplvorme 04.SEM. CHRISTINE C. Hmdy. Neb. Computer Sdcnce . . OLSON. JANET L Rand011a Home Economics Animal Stamen and Irelmary OLSON. REX Aravemlive OLTMAN. VALERIE L. Musk Education OMAN. KALLY A. Pashas Mutating O ' NEAL. MARC A. OarienlY ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ORL LINDA J Fealion Mielatam . June Hamden gels Savior Imenardville Spam Wichita Hennepin anus 0177.11. DEADRE M. ticElenel4 ORM. STEVEN a Andsa (Waked Enstnetelng Senior OSAFMILMLN. oveurtwa K Mama meounono . . Junla OSBORNE. WALTER K. Dmitille tins Senior OSP DIANE L . . Eccds and Nubian in Busses O ' SHEA. TIMOTHY 0. Ositeloom Accounting OSTMEYER. JCEEPH D .. Stones area OSTROM. JE INDTR A . . COMMOM . Amin OTTE. LE ' OA L Galva 07 TO. MAT IMP D. .. ' ' ' . Olvla EnginemIng Technology Jima. OWINGS. DALE K. Pleinvilk Civil Engineerittl . . Stake oxAnDALE. BRAD W. Walmore Enravarg Technology - Swimmer OZWIN. MARK L Certspulo Scitnee PAUL T. AMISeCture PACK. DIANA K Mimagernent PACOMBARA. MARJORIC 0 Caufsda PACE ELIZABETH A Ptehtulling PAR. JAMES 04 Vetairucy ?..1KIne PAJL. MARINA A. Newton Appeal Proton Senior EAKKLBIER. KAIHLEEN 0 Prairie The ahresetrn and Main Comma-awe:an . Jailor PALO,. JUDITH IL Home Economics Patucallen genie PALMA. JOHN N. . . . Tanta Civil Engelman Oradea, Student PALMER. ROSS H. . . Ptah% BMA. vearliwy Molds. ' ' ' SoMpi PAH CRATE. KRLSTA J Hligoro franca Junior PACERATZ. IIMOIHY C. Patna Civil rnow•wra PARISH. CHERIE K .. . Cechy ' sawn etatkating . Juni°. PARISH. JOYCELYZI 0 M✓Meatters Fanny Lintand Human Dewlopment Graduate SitideM PARK. MICHAEL 0 .. . • . SEIMPleeK MN Landscape Arthilectore Sada PARKER. LINDA S. . D•401 POPPY Edema Education .. . Senk• PARKER. STEVE 0 PARTRIDGE. BECKY . Wkidta Physical Lluostkm . Smut PATRICK. KELLY A Prethasing .. Sophancee PATRON. RICARCO r Manhaitan Deelegaver SOplearate PATRON. Man° . Mailmison Pre MnSeine ScphOrnOte PATTERSON. KATHERINE J. Whieprotor Haase Econonk• EducHion PATTON. DENNIS I. Cadman Hoetkultum Saba WInfIcH Winfield Sala Stmenalet Mailutlan Anna elmeesstisen Scpbotrove Wirum, SD. Junket 430 Off{ampus Off ampus 431 PAYNE, JAMES W Overland Perk Mwepreentat JoNot PAYEK, JOSEPH W. . SprIngkid. Landscape Ng Weave . CM Celle. P. . . PEA000Y. SAMUEL S. WHEW PUKKA L Production Yearably Meads� PEDERSON. KIRK P. Plwgkal EOUCKION . Acowarg Solaomore PIPICI . ALKE 5 Wonchanter Fawning), Founatim Soplanneee PENNINGTON. TERESA J. Wichita Eashlon Atatanap . Staat PERKINS. NATALIE T. Lawton. Okla. Pehlke, Woe . Baker, Seise and Mattagewal Leawed PERRY, JAMES 0 Mattoon. III Reccergica rt....en PIERRE. MARCHETTI II Pwacell. Kent Umtata Adrninistsalm Salannare PERSOILL . DONNA J . Salina rood Science and Washy • Janke PETERS. ()ARMPIT W Oralard Peg Maw. AdranlutoPon Jake PLIERS. DAVID M . Journalism end Man Jana PETER POISE IL TOWN Sunk. PETERSON. ANN OddlieWel ManagenwM PETERSON. BART A. ISPringSta. NO. Chinks ' Engineering Swart PETERSON. TRENT D. Congaglion Scremet Senior PETTIBONE. RAIDEL L Kam We mIcsobalogy . . Senior PETTIT. SUSAN D. Topeka . Radlo encl Te3evialw. . .. lax PLYERLILY. SHARON a GencMo Aorkulwal Ecomenks Sopacrexe PrANENSTIEL. CHERI L . Wawa rangy LIe and ' luny ' , De.eIWrem PittelINGER. MARY C. Ortuldet. CAW. Psychology Segal PEOLTNER. MOLY J. Puska Vane Social Work Senla PHARIS. ARIA A. Kansan City Kan. Accounting Sella PHELPS. JOHN M. Chil regageand PIRA Wen CHR.SI hi A WNW I now and Purtstainal Pronsyment Jun. Mill LIPS. Kell H R. Shaw Wankel EtWallon . See PLUMS MILAN I ' (lawn, I mica. ad PKKETT UNDA L Attelangul Imoirmang PRA. JULIE A. . . Home Economics and Maps PINKERTON. ROWEL 0. Change! Engineering .. MAIM TERRY A. Accounting MSSIER( RIEHARO C ARgultutal EXeranks pill- P. SHARON K Accounting PITTMAN. TRACEY L. Haw Ecorrernica Educalon FILM,. JENNIFER J. Recinblke . . PLATT. MARK A. Accounting PERISKY. JANINA W. Managerrag P OLEIG. TANYA R. Pnyernam Wt LOCK. SHARI R Oltire Adywatrarsa POLLOCK. STEPHANIE M. ftworra Ahrinauration 90PLIKA. STEVE T. fawn POSEY. JANKE M WM. Adranistabon P OSEY. TATE En Pot awleety Mediptfre LandiKret AtchittaWe PAIALLL ANTI P nano shin Common Stience OWLS. JANETTE A. . Preen WNW Dna. PAOLS. RODNEY 0. ANN.Mas Senior PAUS11All DANIEL M. . Hanhapen Prachageall langwara Sarvinare PAYNE. CALLEN WILNW Compare Scam. Sophorrare PAYNE. CINDY A .. Raley Lela Vericemaey PioWine Feesainan Hulehimen SWINTON Merida We Stnagnee awe Atanhatian J uno I Conmanicalata Yactia ... . Sake Subletta Steen Junlee Overland Pas J uMot Toeganaie Senior . COrgeralla Jaw °tamable Bela Manlvtlan Setae Voichas Junior HaielLon Junction City Sophomore wee Sew Lake. Minn !Wee Manhattan AWnettan seas Off-Campus POTTER. KIMIUJILY M. WalkId Fends and Madam In Beres, . Senior POTTER. MARY t._ Highland Fashion Makers Seria POTTER. SHELLY J. . ... DyWI English Sean POTTER. VIRGINIA K. Rana Mang. Burma Mar Sere POT1ORFF. MARY E. Dour Mectomc 4 I Junior POTTS. SWARM Thorn MA Pasty Chinon. isinstam Senior [GOLSEN. DAVID L EMMA Gran une . [CMOS. worm o Deira Maar°.... counts. USA . Names Posectt. PATRICK D. . Mari Eitculca Ureaing REEFERS. ROGER L Roar Enli Civil Engineers Senior PR JAMS I. Foods and Mariam In Darns ,,, senior PRATHER. RANDALL S. Gamete Animal rand and ' nanny Sonia MATTE. DARRYL .. . Si Loon. Mo PreOthun Peolessums Sophreee MATTE. DOUGLAS J. FloMmonl. Peters., Pail,. ' ' ' . Sophomore PRENTICE. MICtirl I E P Shaun Mission Conslankm Winne Freshman PRICE. KIMBERLY R. . Hotehlawn Elrod [gonadal Senn MICE. TRACI A. Cocain] Pintas Eresnmm PROCHASKA. SANDY J. . . . Worland. Wyo. Mar Dear • • • Senior PROSE. CMFRI L. Buskons Administrion Paseo. DIANE tremeh Mathennann Eammon Junin GUTMAN NCRCA L. Bence ion. NY. ram Sore and Manocemmt Soprenote one, CMARL ES G. ,, . - - Kansas Thy Ancor, SoR sander PYIE. MONTY J . . Martian Rano and Teleron Joan OUAINTAIICE. ANNE Mortkart . Mean WALLS. CARLOS L Rateadr. Ark. Comae Schnee . Grader Sari WALLS. MORA J. lanon✓s. Ark. Aroma. Seer OMEN. JOHN I. Ronnie ProDemn ProfratIns . 01.1101,EY. DANA R. Wields Inane Senior WOMAN. SNORERS. WICMU Elarrany Cducallon Sonia Biking — Nearing the end of the biking portion of the Topeka Unman. Bruce Bingham. senior in physical education. struggles to keep the pace of the pack. Rob Oak 432 Olf{ampus 00110t. J. Breemaki. N. V. Acemedingi Sake OUPM. YEt A. Peeled Peek APO.. Dram RAM ' . JOHN M. .... .... IMMO Animol Edema and ingailtry . WM: RADFA. SCOTT D. dine Reat4DOn Junior RADICE, MET M . . Geolesd Ails andSciences ... . Ofinivnen RAETZ. MEM W. %Mom Becirleal EncEneetlny . Junkie RAUL PAOLA M. . . • GYPOWin Rabe., ndminimelan Sore:MOM Memoir. Edecatien . Sake RARE. HOWARD M. Beeniew Neb. Pe Yenennsiy Pereeetne . . SomMenCieo RANEY. MARK W. Mattricat RAMISCR. TOpelse HortinAlme .SeRMrwM NANKIN. REBECCA L. ..... RANPEY. PEME 0 . Education - - . Antes RANSOM. CALVIN M. . EL Lamle. Has Arenhecusw Sada RAILS T. RKX I. PPrinee WO Rain end Tearnson Sophanae RAY. MARLA J. intnioe Deur. EMS RATIZADF11. SAW B. AtMaleetwel Engineering UMW REARDON. PEG J. Ulway Agrimiudd ticonomks UAW REASONER. MARX W. Manhetton Pre I aw Sabi BegrelliO Horne Economies wagon . REED. MMEERLY A Masaleet dryervissen and P.m. Csy.rwyceinn . Mega t U.. LINDA C Om Center secni Wo . SOOKereee REID. MARIANNE A. IIINarF- • •EWRP REM). ROCEP A L4eery. Mes beta-own Prosesuons . SophAvetee REED. SHAM A 1. Cloning Pork LebitetiOn elm REID TRI NSF 1 Topeka IIIIMIO• Al newt,. Soda RI I Vi y SANDRA L. Whetuts Riniorpni rpm,. E.Ncernis berme MOEHR. LOWELL P. Hesston Anliketture Imam RECIMER. BERME L Benelieeen Aggencely Senior REGIMEN. DOUGLAS A Liewsingiron PinVetesineer Medicine Java MELEE. MERMAN Q Human ninths, RNA. Abehaninel MOLLY. AMC 14. Tipeke Meant Julia MILLE SCAN J. Mein Yale Jemmies and Mips Communism REMXIS MEW P. (any CU Wog Egetellon tleoguele SOWN REISER. DEBBIE X GYM Bend Renews% Management Jura REIUNGTON. ALUM L. Overland Park Osarnkel EnsEneering Sec beThydeniceal Secondary Education . . Mislyssan Calumbes Apikylbeal Edunstion Saha RETYPE. GREGORY J. .... .. Leavenworth Biology ' ' ' ' i i REYNCLOS. LORIL Arderid• Ran end Tisieninen REYNO-DE. PAULA V. . .. ..... Come. Eirs Ant and Selene. . . . Sophomore RHEIN. REBECCA M. Alta Mate AccoeMing Sedge Tateinuy PAcklne - .. RM. DOUGLAS A. EL Mays Arthilethareil EaMmering . . Naperilfe. • Ansowieing PHILUP 0 Rage and Television . Junk. RICE. TOMMY M. Ileasinglon Animal Science sit ierkesto Senior RICHARDS. CATHY I. RICHARDS. OMNI L ID III - I .- OM - RKHARDS. bAV . En Technology ....w..thinit.e.:egzo, lavicle glenede RICHARDS. LETA Y. Iressirtal !Wilmette. RICHARDSON. DALE F. Off-Campus 433 Leasmod %IMO. Off-Campus RICHARDSON. alAKEZNE OsoclIa flaky Production ...... Soke RENARD ION. MARY . Prone In Horticulture teak ' RICHARDSON. TAMA . Senior Rafe aM MCKIM GLENDA M. . Sans Accounted neth(11.1 RICHTER. JANEIL C . . . Green Ckmentery LIA1100.1011 . RICHWINE. DAVID S. . . Olathe Surest ts Administration . 04Mor RIEDEL JANET K. . . Applied Musk Graduate SHAM RR 1)Y. CATNY Pie Proiesetinal Elenstor✓y EtucMkn . Junior WHIM Architecture Sink. MEM. JANE A. Tow Phytkal EchmatIo• Sohn MOOS. J. CHRIS ....... Nidtersen eiteeheacal CnO.eeOg Senior RILEY. JOHN H. Gleewe. • AlChliCRYI41 Enginewing JUN°, RILEY. SHARON M. KASS K• and Man Ceram Was SINN RECHART. GAYE PL Topeka Speech Pethelagy Sala lancers. KRISTI A Botha Ferterntory Cessation AINX RINGIERING. RENARD M. Clammed Mcwasting Senhot nirrocr_ scot r a. Mdepenedrote Owesicel EnsinetelsO Seohtro RINKE. LINDA K. Pratt Howse Economks with Mona MU Seeker ROW, SHARI A Odel MIKA:wend Jun. RSE N. CYNTHIA 0 . Oversee Ps Nam Feller-wino Sepersniere RISEN. LYNNE M. Overload Park Interior Dolan . . . Senor RISON. KATHY A. Sabered PsychologY .. Stake REM LISA K. Overland Pork Eashion Minoring Senor RITEDORF. GAIL A. Denbo. Neb. Inectresi FeainNring Sneer Darling around — During a Thursday night league game. Nevin Boomer Markel. senior in modern languages. glances back at an opponent after totaling his score at Auntie Mae ' s Parlor. mOvatOson. MARLA S 434 ClICampus ISNERA. JOSE L . Poems be Markenu . June ROACH. LYMNE L. Wastmentand Wesley Main Sent ROACH. ROBERT E. We uman and Pcismass Administration 1ekshomme ROMPS. LEE E. Yates Cann Antrml lance — bobstry Senn ROBERSON. DREAM Stan take Madietino Sena ROBERTS, KAREN S Kansas City. Mo. scabies-Waal DI SEMI Stn. ROM PTS. USA R Mine City Penn erraimm ROMPS ' S. mutt, TE r Almeria EnRksh Caimans . .Spann a Roecnson. DEBRA L Pamela Rellwalp FedMinel Onilan Palk Pteastodesicessl Elensentaty adman Jura. ROBINSON. KATHY .. Annan Radio and Television - - Just. ROBINSON RICHARD A Wesson Geology Junky ROM. QUU41111 a . Ellmand CINI f running SAMombe ROBLYER. 1RACIE a .. Snnhatinn Pm Manna Tawny . rmayrun ROCK. SPEC I. ... - lane Just ' RODEPOUE. GLEN J. . . Chettend Pa Manama ' Enpreering Sophorrexe ROUIKA. RICHARD . Roeland Part Mahn. Engineering . . . Cinema Student R()LFE, ST-LIAM m Osertmet Pack ettnamment . . Ann ROESNER. UAL J. San Annul:until Economn . Sopheenose ROOMIER. THERESA M. San Eastiso Mokattne Inns ROESSLER. JULIE 13 Collnallb Conti bi la . JutO(A ROOM-SKY, CARRIE D. Macanese. W. ROGERS. Physical Camber. . Amax ROGGE, MARSHA J. . Eashn Marketing SeRhussect ROOCUMUCK. RUM M. mabank. SO Anhuntare . ROMER. PP IN R. surintur, AbIbiltutal Etanomies Salon ROMER. SUSAN I. . Amin ROIIPP, JOSEPH D. - Overbid Pan Ann ROMIG. CAROL A. Laaverenath Hortkulhire Granata sant FORASMUCH. MCKIE Omens Eterestary EAueadon Juane ROSE, KAREN E . . Aston Malkin Jcela ROSE. TOM D. .. Halstead Fhyskal Education Sonde ROSEnOLRG. LORI J Garden City Pie Wei n ' Junkx ROSEVI1C2. GARY Passes 01Y MP Eaginrytne . Sala ROSS. RAYMOND L. Contornah. ICY. Bakers Science and Mwmpeowni Senn R0111S. PATTI . . Benton Accounting Mena n Rolimam . ALAN Un1iicaSOKnonle0 ROTITCHAUS. BRENDA S Jounsolon anal Mae (Cry,. ROODYBUSH. CIERI Pashlon Markatinu Baleyv tie Juno. tbleMPE Ernkreves EJa archaPe Amor Shuns Freshman num, Engeweaing Jurde• ROY. WILLIAM D. Mw ism Raab aidSaleable, ' . . , RUDE ORECORY A . . - .... MYR Inclusufel Bailor RUDER, - SA Inds. Mo. ANNUM, Segos OffCampus 435 Off-Campus RUGGLES. MICHAEL J. Entuir EnigmaI W JAMES E. J. shown! Englonenng Arnim RUMP11 BRYAN J Agekohten Engewok, RUSSELL. EUGENE Indust:In Enpswering RUSSELL JMICE M. InessIdal MINNOW RUSSO le KIMPERLY Sockalogy ROMEO. SAMANTHA I. Ocrnialari Mallon RUMLMORD. CAMARA ANTI Sande. RUTLEDCW. DEBORAH CatectionsI RYAN. RAYMOND J. Onimeelng Tonwangy SACHDENA. DEVIPM7RPM linhan.col raoln.wh, SACHSE. DAVO M . Civil Embeef log SACK. JOSEPH AL Pre.14e0kIns BACKMOST. TAMARA S. Education SAW ERNE_ NICHOLAS sunning Me Cae SAMORN, JACQUE L. Elwood Enermine SAHDBURG. KEW . SANDIYJR0. MICMAC.. A Units Agicnony . . . SANDERS. J. ANN Wichita Physical Mean . - - Senior SANDERS. ROBYN L. . Cot als. Me. Metier Archlucluee Bunn DANKLY. ALL le . - .. Republk HarlioNore . . Senior SAM lie. 40ISKIUE L SIN k ass Bunton Anunis tratoan Sophoncar IMMO LIZETTE Poole Rice IMONotletel ... Graduate Student SAPP. ANCEI A N lIoncultece Menpy SARGENT. AMY J. Peelaw SAUMISEHL THOMAS D. Veterinary Melon! SAUNDERS. EIJZABE711 R. . . Science Education SAUSAGE. CAROL R SAVAGE. FRANCES A. .. VeuNnay Mediae SAVAGE. GREG J. Des Peonattton SAWYLMAZ. REBECCA A. HaelleNdlett SCALP. DOGE J. Elementaty Education SEATER. TROY A. Speech Pathology SOMME. 71ItRLSA Bonne. Adrantraton SOMMER. RAYMOND E. Elementary Edunen echnNeilY • SCNArEA. SUSAN I Dententeny CArtottat SCRAM:ER.1FR. SHIRLEY J. Businms AdminINNANn . . SCHAMLC. DONNA D. Fatly Ondhon Educator, SOMME. THERON L YMy ChILMsd EImation Ikon leant Lmeotten SCHARTZ. MARGARET A. Rank and Television SOMME. MLLVIN MenedIng CHAGOS. DANA L Om Omen:Leo SCHEMA. VALERIE J. Radio aott Teleskaon SCHEDEMANTEL. NA Js..nufsen and Mass Comer sc tketrIcH Englneeelm SOILMM. 1000 A. Fentreedng SCHEAPIER. TERM R. and lostkulkoal Marasponent SCHEUERMAN. RANDAIL K. . Awkwitural timhanleallon SCHECINEMMIN. LISA K. . Onsomor Woes SEHINSTOCK_ DCO J. Mensanced Ennotteing SCIONST001. JANET S Engworon MIddktors Wits Junke Coda Jude. Manhattan Dunce Mantattan ANON Manlyttaa Sado; hUnNotan noshrnan Monacan Fineman . Sawa Bona tan loa Sephorme MMM UM« Hunter SCharon` Charon Cunha Ondionall. Ohio Bola Leavenworth Sena Wantops !vows flattop Henke Wakened Frnenvon Lang INA ' S Berea Matt GM BMW SPOnd HIM Kke Sophomore Kinney Prelims, Amato. Topeka newton Bala take Stoke Topeka . James totanhamn Pessestac Alms Sages Topeka Stoic. . Oak Gaon. Ky. Senor nactanon Gnaw. Student Junk. Cindeedall. Oslo Moat ON not Carden C SOPhanNe . Senn MItsvilk Maw, Solder Hutosnon Jwdot Etonian . Senor Gent Bend 436 016Campus SCHLATTMAINC RKNARD A. • • .. Whist °a a Enginoning Sake SCHLETZBAUM. ANNE M. ATMs a Mao Sclera and ManerwoR SCHAALE. PRANK W. .. Gana City Salem AdminielIMIOn . : Salto SCHMALP. MARY K. SCHMIDT. CATHERINE A. . WIWI Enulmertas .... Graduate Student SCHMIDT. IREOCRICK 4. SP Labs Ma. Archlowhand Engle...tap • . Gawk St SCHMIDT. LOREN J. Gann Aptioara Meckantradan Sags SCHMITT. CHRIS A. Chaska Me hrc tanonla JudN SCHMITT. DAVID A. ClUponi• H istory Seiko SCHMITZ. ANSE K.. MAMMY. H ese Essmeasics and JownaKsen Swim • SOLKUTZ. RONALD W.. Wekelleill ANNWIWM Mettainta . Stator SCHNECK. CHERYL A. Lamed SCHNEIDER. SCOTT Kansas City. Mo. Ouracal EnNesetelng Sake SCHNOXER. DAVID J. Canlatla plane Salo. SC1401_111111N. MICHAEL I . Eelgusen. NelNsIcsn Prolessas Jab KNOCK, CHRISTOPHER J. NottonvIlee Actscaursi MetherNalson Junbl SCIIRKK. DANNY R tiononvilk JuAhm SCHWENK. JOAN A Acteuming Area SCHROCK. DALE, M .. ' Agnaletool Edwina . Junior SCHROF.DF0. RYAN D Hilabool Architocturol loWneeting .. Freonan SCHUETTE, WAY R Psychology Anke SCHUETTE. GENE R. . MOWN. Attilileenseal Engineering SONO SP14(11 T1. TAMARA S Hera All LSAiMon .... .. . .. . SCONdrome SCHOTT JANICE M. Chapman Business AelmlnistrstIon SWIM SCHULER. MARK 0. Waldo OLP Engineering Wage SCHULTZ. BRADLEY W. 110k1410 Chemical Enognetch Stoker SCHULTZ. MARYSE P .. Overkeid Park rood Ulm and InduWr Oktacs NM Inmaulsona1 Masora Ana Padi Ana Saga SCIKILTi. SALLY J Tweaks Ana Paola Maga Rosiness Astralatealbsa SCHWAB. STEVEN D. CHO EmOneals1 SCHWATIAUER. WARREN Atchluseweal EngkemIng Oterlond Park Waengten Apelcsetural tececalos Junroe SCHWARTZ. JONI K. . Pretty ?Nine Housing and Equiprnast SCOOP. PATRICIA A. Family Ilk and Hyman Dena pinent pan SCOTT. DIANE C. Praia VON Social wade Sena SCOTT. GA A. .. WvMnalll • Senior Rea Cry Sophomore Manhatian Ana Onsualer SOWN SCOT T. NANCY J Kann I ' Matien SCOTT. R. JET Computes Sconce SCOTT. TERN. L. Biological Science Education [Nem, ' se:mm.1i. STEPHEN M. Elettral Englnalng SEE FIE GAIT Speech PatheuNlY .. • • Cooduale Student .. Valk, CORN ML Rope SERER, G.ARY N Mt Hops Agamstioal MnehwAtation . . . Juno SIEWERT. PAUL J. - . Goddard nwpemem .. SFL I. CARREL 0. Plainsuille COmpeltr ScierKe . • . SELL MARK E. . Oilman Construction Sava Baia SELL. STINT J. . .. ' Teal Nod Nowa Stake :Z.LLAND. crmsr S . . Everest Cashion tiarkelem ..... .... .. Soonornat SERPA. TERRY L Overland Pax Ressauranl ManagEmeni SERVOS. KAREN L Textile Sanyo Ovadoale Shane SETTER. RALPH P. Tyska, Etradoes o SEYMOUR. JOHN W. MaaKell Milling Waco and Margopaineed MOAN. ANNE MUTTALM Nachman liaLmy Sc ace and Mansgemem Sophomore SHACKELTON. KAREN S. IYAIsstlan OcoRME Senior 01Kampus 43? Off-Campus SHADDAY. CRAPS W. WagHan Meek Stalky Sato SHAD. AR. SASAN Shams Archliectwal Woe SHATTER. GARY Muhew Agricultural 144denbalon Swats SHAHTFO. MIRIAM ManTestae Apparel DR MIS Sorbs HAHEE.D. PETER A. kenh•tsw 11 4,1,wkal Earatenct ass. SHANEYFELT. LAURIT S. . Halms Cart kornallarn and Mass Connonketkes Swim SHANKS. SAUCE J. . Wanks Animal Schnee and teduato Wet WIANNO.N. JLETRLY .1 Cloy Center Oveinest AdrnKutner:A . , Freowan SHARPE. ILWI I. Clyde Aoki SHOWS,. All Ws Cley lilectsical Wintering .... . .. . Woe SHELTON. MICHAEL w. . WHEY Archkortwal Wavering We. SlOW. MARCY R. . . . 001s Accornten SHOFIER, RHONDA K Jornehem and Matt Corksunkeions WINDOM RONALD D. POW AIVICollutal engineertog SIWLEY. MLLYA (Won Howe thee Jo SHIRVAhl. SUZANNE O. Whothn Architectinal LagioccriM SHCCMAKTR. CARI A J. Dlehtk• end institutional Mewgement SHOITKAKER. FRANK L. Agrkvitwal rdwation Senior Kw Eawsornks Ehreakes Ardor SHOCIRUL SRLICC H. Eladshorg Accounting ... . Sailor SHDORIB. CO8nIE PR Lindegarg Computer knee Sophomore SHORT. MAIULY11 L Teseeke _Ins Orodsaht Studs. $14001. MARSHALL D. Awls Otarkel ErwInterIng Make SODWALTER. JOHN C. CoodlaT4 Wterwery AtednIner Junk. MeOWALT111. TAMMY S. Sava Ass Thicalon Simko STIRLCKER. CHERI a 44nisostan Pmts. Junior SHCIFTLIEROIDL SCOTT D. Topeka Mislay Cfrocallon . Swim SWJEttfTF. DAVO J. Tulsa. Okla. vestrstrul brewing Fieerven SHUTE. JULIE D. NW Clog; reets Mink EducOlon AMYX SRIFER11. MARY IC. 00rtance Journallein Egualtlen Stoke SRXiLt. TRACY I ' . Marttallsn Prekureng fraginwn SiFELSETi. SEX A. Holyrool Metheinotics CelwatIon Sophomore SIDMAN. JAY R. Erriporie Acceuatkig Sake SLVA. ROGER M Pre Yenvinory Maack. $cctMsTc.e WATMONS. KW A. °reeked Psi mechavne. Ensketwing SIMMONS. KATHRYN awake City Each Childhood Eguerrehn SIMCW.141CMAEL C. Ian Mewl Science ate4 Sagunto .. Setier SIMONS. GREO L Wig Athena Odom and Irgotary Sear SIMPSON. KATHY D UP . Accounting ..hrtior SANS. ROWED 0 Ballirnoto. 4d. Macey Seaton SIMS. THEODORE J. .. Whew AIMAIMMks . .... SSW SINCLAIR. JANA L. Neodesha Flashy Arita SPIOLETOK MARK D. . . . Kw...! Industrial WhoWns SW SISTROPM. WIDEST A. Alonhain AVOlkd Mwk Junk SITTEILAUTA. MCELWEE L Tiodonste RtOSMIOS Shier Nosiness Adminkumka . . Sophorrom SKAHAN. SCOTT E. Wenn CIO Englacoriss . SKIDMORE. JONATHAN C. Rs Construction Selmer e 438 OffSempus SX0C11. LISA M. .... , Sallewlee AWN.: wan illd 4WD ' • . Ter SKY. D. ALICE Argrigoa. V a. J.-malign end KM Conwankationa Soaked SY...1.1,1000 T Weds. OS Nauru Aclerstasicihon Juliet SMALLWOOD. ANDRLA L Manhattan An Sopiwornae Tata Awavoty Swim MTN. BARBARA J. rt. Leaven...1th Menke TettntHogy Stein HINT. COPKL TOW. Mina Sdency gad Industry SWAM CM CRAIG W. Obtelln A(10.0nY sum CYNTHIA L MOnNtebml BWK SMITH. CYNTHIA N. Salina Atarkewl Avax SMITH DAVID P. DOWW Cay Canputa Schott Ceatlata Student DodOt CitY Accounting Atka SMITH. GRETCHEN K Merriam ShOness AdntraaWA. Soptancot SMITH. LEE L. Legates Utica SMITH. LINDSAY . ItAchisson Pot ,, Sordwenwe SMITH. LISA A. , MmysTille Education . Sank. SMITH. MARC I. Marlon reed Beloit Yid alapayleit USN SMITH. MKTIASL 4. Emporia Animal Science el Inanely Swam SAW H. MOLLY K. MAW. Recreation Besot SMITH. PHILIP B. . . Haeger Marketing Senior SMITH. RICHARD M. Huta:mos Senior SMITH. ROBERT 0. .. St Greer , Soosonicur SMITH. RUSSELL Garden, Atonal Science and inekne.) Arlo Canyon. AMC. Jet flub I ufodng — Teaching is a part time lob for some ludents. Ralph Wilson. graduate student in English. helps Ranae Arensman. freshman in agriculture. with her studies. OffCampus 439 Off-Campus SMITH. TIMA Pt SHWA. PePtelomkeeel eareetWay Edocociat Fret wee SAIU71. KUUY W. . Salm mettl. PAUL .Co onon Indunna: • • • Juni , SNYIN R. ll • r Morrill E rmeneedno. VoilmilleCr NW ShYDLR MAL SOK MINN,. Administration ... SNYDLR. STUMM N. Mankato ACCountIng Sank. FORM. AKITA It Gomm 1100K Junk, SOBBA. CAROL N. Gamut Aarketturel Jouraollorn mem BOUSe1011. IIAMIDELE 0 Maeda Chemical EnaketeaM1 Greta. WW1 SOLVANI. SORALLIM A kmilunet Weetatail Molar WPIPIIIIFTID. DAVID L. Pre edime. Stalee SOMMERS. BRADLEY 0 Meeketem Junkie WSW. Fine Jowl SMELL OERALO L Cenecula Jenks WILILE . I. . ' Coached Mew Frahwn OTHERS. ON L . Watts. Physical Swam . Staler SOTIMRS. MAW ' L .. (wetland Lae Stamm, . . Amp BOTHERS. KAYWIE L . Comm. Pleyekal Educadat . Bose ' SPAM. DANA G. Topeka Sweet SPANGLER. LEWIS N . ... . Kann% Oty SPANGLER. TERME S Chtmkal tatpinetv.4 Seaket SPEAR. TERRI R. Mk Wile and Teledslen Sena SPUD. DEBORAH J. Seance Accenjotho Sena SPUD. TIMOTHY C Shame. Soplecernee sorncF, STEW. a Waslowen Cheerrecal regianeealug SPRAGUE. MAX L Kincaid Atirkelteurel Etomeales . SPRINGER. DAVID O. .. Hatchinam U le Stimeta Ilealor ST Cl MR. TINA AL ESSW11 Science and tref Sophomore ST JOHN. DEANA S Manhattan Sec. Week Junko STAAB. MARK P. Mmum Wane,, Acienledoiratlan Inteivren STAAB. RICHARD J . Def. Cil, Mean.. STACKS. KARIN D. WIMattalmd Home Uonornice Mtn lima MR trrauxot. REGINA S. ...... WORM Wine. Adneedtv•Dat ISTANFORD. Mn D. .... Moppets MM.. Wastes Management late STANLEY. ANNA M. tilimeapeee Madam 1.••••••• • , _k. STANLEY. KIMIWALY S. Ileaant SfetoM Educate:en Jump STANLEY. 11CRESA 0 Wake Amounting Aimee STAR.11 . MARY JO Wiley P.R. Labe Ratallems Senior STARK. CLAUDIA D. .. Kamm CAT Memos Junk. STEELE. LANCE 0. . I an ProVelerinaty Madam AM. STEEL!. PAMELA K. itmarallan Ads and lames MS STULL. ROONEY D. SI. Maya Att• and Sclenees . STEELE. SANDRA K Knee 00 Wars AdMIORIIM10.1 • Noe STEELE SCOTT .. JvMe lamProlmelonet Elemeetely Faemen So= SIVALIBOCK. SHERI S. Arculturel Wcellen STOW.. WPC At Okneetald CUP MN STEMMA. JOSEPH A. Eallims.. ISM 440 Offe-ampus OffCampus 441 STEGEMAR. SANDY K. Saline Romagna Ss or STEGETIGA. SUSAN L. Manbaltas Manor Senior STEMBERCIER. CHARLES Sing Valley. CMG Enginering Technedob STENGER. DEANNE J. Manhattan Donee STEPHEN. LEWIS Geology Freshman STEPHENS. DANIEL t. 54. Jamb. Mo. Acconsting Salim Osok Gnome. Marlon Stake HardtAIS . CHY Cbr Kansas City Journainm and Ram Communkkant . Sophornere STEWART. MEER M. ... MacMillan Aels end Sobences • , Sopharlore STEWART. KIM R. AMenal Went end Indoslet STEWART. MEG V Worm began Arkulturel Education S1EWART, ST I PHARIL J. Sims Patholeery STIGGE, MARY A An GImmilon . STIPPICH. SHCRRY L. Aecoundne STOCOARD. SUSAN . Cooed Carom Trio end GIM °newborns Jvnbe STOLLER. MERYL D MeclurIcal Unerenne Sophomore STONE ROM() L . . Mon. • Removes Management Feeshnun STONE. STEVEN I- Olethe LiMnalund• SnPhmWre STONES, Dunn L . InduseW - STOWS. sass TAD ......... Cky AcomMing Stoke Ps_a blecharteral Fneinoning STRAIN. SHANNON Mmhell an Martagernem Stela STRAIT. DEBORAH A. Juni UM Oty Pre hunk.; .. Junkie STRICKLAND. TERRY A. . Ottawa metrics Thrtalnil STRODTMAR. CROY J Accounting STROOTNAN. GARY L. Aoreomany Firearm Ramekin . .. STONIER. DARYL L AgricoOlural Ealmalleo . sass STRUNK. CYNTHIA S. Gods and Novidon hasinem STRUNK. REAL V. Mmketing STURDY. BRENDA K. Apiculture ' Ecomereo . • STUOIENSCHMEIDER. JOHN Arthlreewrel Enkineee ing SILIO0I, DANIELLE Al .. .. Mombidge Cieleiro and Inuilullenel Mmegeenere Junks STOCKY. MORRIB J . Menetson Engineering EachnOIGM SWEAR:. ANTI MNY J. sass H401N AmicuMeti MrelenimMin • .Amor SOOTS. JANA A ... . . AMmal Same and Indosisy 0104Y14, STUTZ. DEAN K ItorloskIla Amnia wow ma Indastry SIUGIMAN. DAVID . . Ilerincen. Penn. Agricultural Economies .. SpMI SOLE. GLADYS U. . MOS Home Eseneenics Onoduate SULLIVAN. BRIAN K. Deeolo. Mo. Anchlteclem Biala StS.ZER. SALLY A St WOE. Plo. Pe 0.140 Oedema:ins sass Sophomste SUTHERLAND. JOHN J. Odoraelo Cmestmetion Solemn SUPCOGREN. JOLENE I. Boling Ea 1y ChIldhood EP Tarim Simko SUTTON. M DEAN Sa. Lava Mon Arnaeouse Junky STOMENSON. ROBERT J. Aeronomy SEEMING. JULIE A. . EaMien Madmen° STERLING. SAMUEL B. bakmas Admirkstratket STEVENSON. JERRY D. , AmityMot Eniinerring • Waetlneten Lmetod Wa.MSIoa Ormloate Wmtiakt War. Col Junior . Mohnen Wkhit• .. Senior Pratt Sopluencee Pratt Senior Topeka Bank. !Maas ,,Dchn• Segawe tog gages Nadon Junioe . Kamen Gty. Jon. Sopomon Off-Campus • SVATV JEAN ANN SWANSON. SHAWN R. Jew snaps and Mats Commandealleas SYCLCAE. LRK Weeks ArcNartture SVASPIR. KNIT 0 Pis Meddme SWITZER. TERESA 0. Weelitmistes SWOPE TIM D MIN nein: Englenteig SWOYER. (IFITA A. CAR EnPannro SWOYER. LAURA J. Ceaaaw Woes ' SYKES. KIM M. Spmch Pen OM SEM S. KEVIN A Acaxpitital e • TALBOT T. DARLA D TALBOTT. MARK e. EnsinatrWs TechnislaBy TALSOTT. TRACI I.. TALICKT. REKINDA R tkelentery Edimatial TAPHORN. KEVIN A. Agikullsol MsdiastralOn TAPPDKRN. JULIE A Pre Ow nwc s TAYLOR. BRADLEY J. Arailiturel tepanamiss TAYLOR. CURTIS L. PIIKEIcal Sciences TAYLOR. DAVE A Malress Admanittraine. TAYLOR. IRA B. Aa0SMINII TAYLOR. PAUL W. Aetukural Posaorrik• TAYLOR. ROGER L. Masintass ..... . . . TAYLOR. TRACI A. Jcswessave sad Mass Csnianankatken TEM 001). LYNNE A. Road Inns utisn. TEA ORD. RICK P. Didcy Raftscilen TLIMORD. ROBERT I. Aiplcultunl GKEnawthill YEOMAN. LAURA L. Compplo Science TYOROW. JAN N. Yetesinao MedIelv TELL ILRL A 0 Bugivss Adransisai TIMAAT. RON Adrerviny T EL PAS. BRIEN Ardheecture ItPWLETON. JAMES ASKS Wawa and Industry TEMPLIVON. TERRY L. Asses Was TEMPLIN. SCOTT A. TERADA. MINORU ANNtettere TETER, LINDA D WassSOPIXImpra TEM . Ehnen. and WINS. Meson Frethrnfro THAYER. KEVIN P. SOMelle Senkit THOS. SHELLY WILNIE ENNA . Balm TNIQ.E ERIC Nolo, 1•14•100 Engineering Alex 711DMAS. JACQUELIN Camay LAN aid lawns, DePtletwe THOMAS. KELLY M. Acsountliss THOMAS. RITA K. MeProkvskstui ONIESIBUT EdUCABOn THOMAS. RONNIE D. VNII meld• GLEN Bend Jett Marhulin Selin Selina Slky Sealer Sallow Scabs t Juni, Ilakisknoa Stelae BPI inn. ONNI Joni Staiihall•A Sodas Pingma, vet Simonet Salsa SHIM Beak TOPKE Janne Lakin Jun ManziPLIS !snot . Halslew1 SNYOI Hansa Seal SWAM JUNO M r NYIE Stan Satnlw Anse WWI Cloud Sets 1.10o. sect Stner Gnievird SoptiaNne Owns. Pan IRMO Cpcsawd EntaPKw Senior MEaNdlas Saki ParNatUn Sosninon Vary Palls Ovadinle Kansas Cry. Ain Segurnote Prm.Paran Nona. • June, Celley•e Stake Topeka SeNa Pattaws Seeder Manhallso 442 C HOMEY SUE A. . Ores Clionteol Englootting . Suph✓rore THOMPSON. ABBY L. PNIlipsOueg Musk Education Sotaccroce THOMPSON. EVE L Manh✓un Dutnet, Agrnletletutt,s, . Sophoncote THOMPSON. KENNETH M Juliette. City revylneceing SiphNI✓ THOMPSON. SARA J. avvetellk Recitation . . Unice THOMAS. SARAH R Ltetol Accounting FreiMMa TO0 450 4. SCOTT DD. Penton] Pont Nutinee ma RG. Mt 10 VAthem Hoeund Rectos, betenegernent Junks THORNTON. KIM C. Stott Oty Animal knee sod Industry . . THORPE. MARY J. Le.seed Social tkiences Betkor Eubace ProVettelrusy Mcd. ' i JuNce TIFFANY. JOHN It PurNamen Accounting JWn 7117ANY. MARY F- Medico Antuntri0 ' , DELL. CATHERINE M Topeka Ceenputer Science Ante IINNEY. KENNETH F. JuncUon Oty Musk Olocollon Serb. OPPIN. RICHARD L. AgrIceMue✓ Economics T06,11. LARRY M. Mittel Science out Industry TORCZCO. JOEL S. Ago...Ong TORLINF. Mgt T Donee TOTLAND. TAMARA S. Reuettion TODSIGNAHT. SUSAN K. Agrieult✓el JounMMm TFMTLiQY. IANYA F. .. Fatuity Lift am Marmon TRACEY. LAURA A. Llearkal Fag Intel Ina MARY. tYllett M. Accounting TRASKOWSKY SUSAN I Conant Interest Loom S-a Wiaita Tall, Ilutch.sua Sere.t. PL✓nhallan Manlwilen liaJoe Wood bi faster than a speeding bullet David Kamera. graduate In radio and television. rides home from class on a cold day. Offtampus 443 Off-Campus 444 Off•Campus TRIMBLE. LORI A . Ldevonwortb tato. ReMlons Soplacerem TRIMMER. MANE L Mankato, Adult Education Moduli% Mucked TROS7L1. COWS N Salim MccAntel AM. TROST,. JACK E. Salm EsseetrIng Technology Junk. TROYER. LOREN ft. AModloral [commits Sake Robinson Agit-yaws ' monks law Tot P. PATRICIA A. . Poirle Wier Muting MRNER. ELIZABETH I. Joarnaksm and Man ' Comemehations . Win TWIOWELL. El) K Pramfafon Agronomy . . TYSON. PATSY t.. taroks. 1 weelly UM am Hamm Devel•Pauni Zemke UMW. ARTHUR K. Manhattan Civil Eneseedwg Sumo UMB0SID.ROSEA1121 itanhatian MAMA ' Sink., UNGER. 1ERE5SA K. Amman.. Colt Childbrod Educadon Junk. I firmly t .fe and MM. Moe VT . SOMm.mote LINR011. ERIC IL Harlon kc Mot ic Skid Make U IKIS. MME W. Modred., UPSON. KAREN J. . Kass, City Countional Annan ens URISH. OEORCIIA S. Wichita Horlialture TAMER SenIor Electrical togfrocatrig VAMAADURO. KENT T. OwelaaW Path Agrkulturid Ecorromks VANDERVOOSEL J. Salmi Labot Relations UM? VAIMEMER. OWE I Simeon Agrkmatussi anoints MIL FABER . - AMP M Mama Mimel Science and inaluitry Senior YAMMERER. JAY B. Lmvenworth Radio red TOMO . — Sank. VAMSKIKE. KEITH P. Meat Band Animal Science and Imamate Gratin Student VANTOYL ROBERT V. Eaginakelng Technology . Staloc vitrwterr. RICK J. . deism. McRae Erwlewegne ..... Magmas Mode VAUGHN. KEVIN 0. catava M.tkeIng MACK 5 I LPHANIE L Mantegian Acumen° anima WM.. MAIM C Abbess Morhanial L.00MMIMI REEDER. MAWS At (Moe Oty Compute. line VEROMOC TIMOTHY M. Kansas City Manageowni Snow VERBOOM. LINDA L YAWS Pond, LIN and Human Mutopmeat Stake VERTRESSF. PATRIIIA BUM I. inemntaly Fanny. Junk. . Kaman City Omertioast Admealsuallon VIESTENZ. DAVID M. 61. ow Met. Mame VICUE10. BECKY A. Ibtimend Agricullwal Joanaallsw VIOLA MUSS ' IT . AMMI411 City ManminneM . Scolume• VIOLA. BARRY J. AMMIde• City Padynca Emlamilag VIEWS LINDA S MAK Texas Social Weak Sentw VISHAFFSKE. SHARON K. EMeallie M4M0t1 ARAMs Sada Immo.% MARK E. IMMOMM. MO. Musk Umiak Me VOMAER. CHARLES tomuchilk AMR ' Science AM Indiesify Maar . Memos Accounting Mph:ma ROHR. KAREN IL .... . . Omar. M. OMIMM Swami ROOMS ' S . DAV N. Canton. III. EMI Erwh.alai Sala SMSSMAX BRIAN O. NOM Healculture Adam VISAS. ROGER L Se. Francis mile.. Area VOISKH. MICHAEL J. . Fanny Comma ' Mac Senior WARE. MARK A. . . • °Wane Animal Sckace and Industry mica WACOOtElt. SHANE 0 Bogen Decoke ' Eminmeng WAGNER. ANGELA M. Atchison !Manna flyaway, WAGNER. DALE H. Demi AMVSOM Jan 11+4 Of (Campus 445 WAGNER. LARRY P. Aida.Rend Engineer:4 WACttER. Aertniurtal Economscs WAGONER. KENT A. CD11 EngMarine WAHIE. CHRIS Ham Lconomics WAHL RISIIM D. Anima Scarce and Fanny WALDORF. RANDALL L. Maar-Eng WAIL BONN P. Realee ' Kel WALLACE. LARRY W. Puska Educagen WALLACE MISTRIE M Pa-Nasky WALLACE. NETA 1. Speech Pathology Moratenstat BEM R. Anim Science ad Hwy WAI2. SHARON L. Dahl Art DIticatleo Stub WARD. CAROL A. Mantottan CARON Elocotlon . Sono. WARD. DOUGLAS D. Mathalan ChB Englneerng Sena WARD. JEANETTE M Com rain bares; AdmInni•ern WARD. SUSAN a .. . Cerlird Soda Scioneos Sena WARDEN. ELAINE C. tops. Ellanalary Ealtalea . Seam WARE. KATHERINE K Osetbad Pals Prelleagn Pmfassons Amex WARNER. MARK A Manhanan Geology Scanotonnt WARREN. SARA L Ottarm tanstalary Cducalcrs JWII08 WARRKH PAIRKIA L last Said Finnan Freshman WARTA. KEITH Civil Ilruineeelng WASECIER. LAYNE R Not City Finance Jura WASINGER. SHARON A. Scat Oty Senior WAUGH. FRANCES L. Gandland Consaset Inmost Senlot WAY. SMELLY A. WIchen bark. DtsIgn Soap %Ma RICHARD D. . Mahattm Oman, Adage Mallon . Waal Student WED. SUSAN C. ' takes Knipe Soda Stienoc• Sanwa WINIER, DALE L. . I Rea Parhanca Ervdneeny Sophomore WEBER. GRETCHEN t. Calesall Batt Chadhoo0 tdocabas Saar WEBER. RICHARD A. Ella Yana Agrkellural Emarnang Seib WEBER. WWI I.V I Clain Arms...own Nt.l.lnrr}t WEBSTER. BARBARA J Jewar Apparel Design Saw WEDMI.. I Fampa Anima! Scam and Indvary FretVO.ft WADE. KAREN A Vora OVOT Aecoureitmi WEIDMAN. GARY W. Baird CIO EnaintorDifl • • Snit. WEJOAND. MIKE C. WHAM P.a....Mary Nagano Senior WEINREIS. DEE A. . Minnetonka. Man. Jounulksm and Plans Conumndatkins Senior WEIRKK. JERI L. . 9.1:nns AdrnirtIlatien WEISHAAR. DALE A. . A Agronom . MARK J. Colby ComanatIon Soma . Sake WEISHANT. WENDY L fatly Joutrallim sad Mass Communications . Serowe. WELOI. ROM W. Topeka WELDON CHRTS R . Pm.. Vag. .HittAdana Mem Sega:era. %TAPE AIN Al Marthallan litoThe.. AcImIrealmOon . Marti WINOS. MARTHA H. .. . Marti Home Eamon . Gradate Student WENIMISURG. VA NCE A. . Stadion; Aimlemetutal Edotation . Senior DENDLAND. STAN C. A11011Wal carge.cs WITOT. (THREE Datetk • ansl Intmonnea Mn WENDT. DOUGLAS F. Agricultural FAoronkI WERNER. DIANE V. wtstras. VICKY S. ClotNno Retailing . Pre Noromanal Lkenentaey CAWOOD% Fraohrraln Downs Senior AtChaen JUnke Topa. Soar Jaibtlit• City Satlee W.1441 Juno. Winfield Saki WICh ns Freshman Clay Carla Seder tarsal Lamed Ondale Elludertt %Blum Jonor W Saba Wnn4P06 ittnbar Ma noun Han Sada Merriam Stan endow] Peek Off-Campus WESTERMATI. ROBERT B. • . WkNta chip rnsInPHINI Senior WESTTALL. MATTHEW J. . ON Henke WHEELER. KAREN Ovnland Park Dietedca and Mallislional Mahn emenI • Senior • Manx Mutt Edoutioa . .. Senior WHEIZEL. JAY P. . WALta Phyatal [dotter. SAW WHITE. KARL J. . Utereal Crop ProtTytHA . limier WHITES XL. SHERRY I.. 1411on Mina Selena and Industry . SLNu WHITNEY. PAW V. Topeka INGRAM Wenn . Sego. WHITTLE. KEITH P. SL Lads. Mo. ANNInchet Senior BIBLE. KM K Edmund Oats Marken° . Firmthmen WIEDMER. LISA M. Cmpona Medical TechooloIle Bop of VAECERS. PATRICIA . ?Aeon Be RknIeese AdewnIsieedkee WENS. CARRIE J. . Memo Horne EtOnelfala Efotallon Senior %ans. alum C MaenatIon Sala, We.% . . BIERMAN. ED l. .. . . tleopeell PreOesign Prolanken .. . . . .. Renew WIESNER. GERALD D. Gardoe04 Conalrudloa Rote . WIESNER. LORI L . - CNN. OTT BusInms AdenkelsInynon SopiDeyee WItS .CLAIRE J. Halstead Mekeediva Senior Painting the town — Allen Eyestone. junior in business administration, paints stock pens in Wreath Hall to ready ClCo Park for the Riley County Fair. while his cousin Keith Eyestone. sophomore In business management. Ors the paint. Scott Debi. 446 Off-Campus WOCOS. JILL R. Galore amtanAIMO . .. ... .. WOODWARD. JEFFREY L LOUNOWE Animal Science end Inehreto . Setior woot.r. %%000l C. Pawn Agnmalluml Economic. WORCESTER. GREG L . . It City . .. Senior WORCESTER. IIIMAENE A loll Cly Firww• SOphaanom WORKMAN. SYLVIA K. CORMS Etaxaden (Kaduna 31•Mal WILDS. STANLEY R. . Manhatten Geoomead . . . WILEY. KOH 0. Menhemin Ekerentery Educelee June. Wit LIVBIS. (FORK R. Swint Coneouchca Seance Jeaee WILLIII7E. LEANN MedieJ TechnoI09Y • - lards WILLIAM. MIKE R. Sr George Physka Faroolon Neiarnen Val LIAPIS BARRY A. Pena LIMINCal Enconealng . . IMIEntra WIILUAMS. BILLY C. .... Topeka ASS Same ad Industry . GAMftate Student flLWiS. DANNY .. Wmalnpum e WILLIAMS. LEE M. Salim EartIrwedng Techa0MOY Senior WILLIAMS. LOLETIA C. Wichita Arts end Wales. ... . . Senior WILLIAMS MARTHANA K . Seine rhea Nes ins . . . Sophomore WIUJAPES. SHERYL •,, HIMPH tkeannary Educeelan Seder WILLIS. ROME D. Teethe Physk• Sena WILLME7H. CONSUL J. Jewell Server WILSHIRE. ROY HostioNewe Sat WILSOPL BRAD D. Coodimel PreYetedstry Redkine Sake WILSON. CAROLYN8. Cliarlotte. N.C. SOCIOlelY Mee WILSON. CHERYL L. Garden City AN Sen. WILSON. CINDY • Vel(Sto JP. Iteltial •Its1 Mots Commuakeileas ..... . Amor Deartatery Ecloceilea WIND. xxm M. ....... . SI Louis Mo. Aralmaywor Anlat WINDISCH. MICHAEL J. ...... . . Prairie Anisi Sekate and Industry Senior W1NG€RSON. AMY C ...... . Fettle .PViOf WINSTON. KIMBERLY K. . . Cho Grater RODWIRes KIRI WIEPERMAN. JEAN L Ulna Rae. La. Rewealea Seam W6COMDE. MARIA J. Oyabreole Pretlurlierg Freeheran WIT TKH. DARRYL W. Den %moat:. MARK L. ..... Hutehliwon • Compote Stamm ....... . Hee WOIFE. CHERYL L Chierlood Path FasliOn Mantels Soda WOLGAST, BRETT A. Al, Yin WOLKLEL CALLA Greeley Cr. ' Emyrnering Soplrierhve WOLTERS, JANE C • ec YeterNmy Medmine . W000. JANET • Solemn. UkStIewn Sao. W000. LARRY 0. . . . . Krnhainen C . . .... .. PreProrenslortsltlemeMery Education Seim 4 • OffCampus 447 Off-Campus WORKS. JOHN L. downsLsm and Mass Consw.MsatIons WRKWT. CAECA K Rentassont tntrutEnala WRICM. HOOEY W. Ilealkultate YOWL KRYSTAL D. COAT WRCMT. THOMAS E Prentstow WROLF1. SHAM rawly I on and Hutson Deneswynnn Harnboldl Dior Switotnore TOMO Sat Yen.tfewa ' Ned Junk, Panhattan Sophomore Overland IMO Saphoncer KURT; KEVIN It. Fn netting IMCWOCIM WYCKOFF. MARTHA I. Fla-Mon Anlot ' doh° %d pt. Colo. PUKE Manhattan Swam Morne Esoromns YERIMA. AMIA MIMN Mull Lestatka Camluna StedOt YTRIMA. FAH K tWarla Loins!, LJKaton . away YOST. DOUGLAS A. Garden Oty MIK. Sties. and Maassistal Sento YOUNO. 04LRRI M. Outlateons. Tann. roods dad Iluttltka Selena . Cesium. Student YOUNG. JOE E. . ..... . . Lynn Agnsultual Lanai Frettheran YOUNG JUDY A_ ..... TMaro Ilementan, FAKatlal .. .. . ..... Jun. YOUNG. LI•DA K. Chews wow Itecnortmo rAmolicn Junk YOUNG. STEPHANIE Manhattan Loarnaws Junk. YOUNDOUIST. MICHAEL R. . Stow Ma y slai TEAK . - . . Sprach Pathalegy Anti YOXALL. ILRRI D. . Sumatran Pre Pratstkaal Fleenemary Cdotatket . Junks LACKMY DAVID . .. . .. . all 91nasalCatuotan. . . ,. Junks PAM SCOTT P. Rardastaa. III. ArthRstlute . . . . Sankt, ZECHE.R. USA A. memThebown. Pd. nerdy LAN end elan Development Junk+ ZELLER. MARK J. Plan WWI Renoir Prafoskas Safavanere 10417. KIMBERLY D. Manhatlan AC camas Junior ZEIVDA. JOSEPH D. Atchison Latta ReltWons Stela URGER. SALUDA S. Sestet Mayes CUM. DUANE J. . °Snell Mostanseel Ersat aind -hence Ont. JOLLY J Enetnatalnd ammenmout J. CRE0 Melmoital EngInteiep IIRMERMAN. JEFfREY It KW., Cleamanoy flaxen, ZONIKO. CIORDOPI A. Soda Sumps Ohm Rapids Patera Jeeell Saranna Wan n Shinn-ran Mahan., Saint P , 0 00 tp tzt - - cc? 0 Sequined Pool — Ken Fox and Bill Couldry, both graduates in health. physical education and recreation. are silhouetted against the water of the Tuttle Creek River Pond area, as they work out in their canoe. Sou Urns.. 448 011.Campus I AlpheT au Alpha 145 Antall Bradley 11 145 Alpha Tau Omega 258 Arnold Ale Society 120 Bead. Elizabeth.) Bascom. Jennathan B. . .... 93394 Alpha XI Della 260 Arnold. Carobs, S1 324 sad, Sled 107.394 Baseball Alpha 2010 . 163 Arnold. Payne . Baird. Terri K.. 386 209 Ahem, Fres IC 392 Arnold. Kari A . - -.126 Baker Beth 2 394 Besklt Janet L. 115. le Alsolth. liebthern K 392 Arnold. Kathy S. 202.258.393 Raker. Nil . ... -., . 226 bass fishing meeting 75 Al WI Malt 11_ 392 Arnold Kelth L 112.149 Bakzr Chas 163 . . Bass. MIchael L Baker. Dave 226 A and 0 C. or Club 17 Alstadt Michael A 258 Gaiter. Doyle I . 306 Bassford.Anty I. . 356 Aaron. Moray I.. 100.32 Altlend. Robert S 392 Arnold. Metaled R.-- 104.138.393 Baker. Jackie 4 . . ....107.127 Bates Bmeara 0 268 Baker. Jon C . . 253 Abernathey.MIchec4K. 31 Alvarez Margarita R 392 Baker. Kris R. . . 146 Bates..ItlfreiS 246 Alvey.Jehn W 158 Baker. Lyman. 155 Alwohab Elizabeth S 392 Baker. trWk A 125.146.253 Boom. Lou Cr . 287 Amelia Rodeo Club 99 Baker. PIM E. 290 Bauer AloysausG . . 107 Acacia 246 Arntrkm Association of Textile Boyer. Brenda K 260 Chemists and Colorists. 126 Baker. Stephanie L. ......... -..-... 394 Amerle-an thank Directors Baker. Stewart I 258 Boom. Judi E 260 Associations 169 Baer. Vance C 394 Bauer. Steven I. 149394 Acker. Duane. 8489.144370 American Institute of Bakery Science Club. 115 Blargivaan. Woe R 394 Adorn. 1401Man J.. Architectural Engthems . 112 Bako. Ibrahim A. .. 145 Sangho. 5hopard I. 391 Adams, Alma American Institute of 127 Bellamot. EthanJ .. 292 Baum, Jon E 310 David L .. 124.448 Chemical Engineers . 126 Beldatd, Andrea. 25 Ad a. Jan K American Institute of Balderston. 011 .. .... 394 Bauman. Kevin R 394 Adam; Marsha S essaa Industrial Engineers 121 Ash. thignia 331 tleldlidge. Gary L.- Baurncognin.BradleY 361 Adams. Trone 209 American Society a Baldwin. Cathy .) .260 Adamson, Tome 30322392 Agriculture Enabler:1Ru 100 Athen.Jell S 264 Baninganner. William, . 308 Addington. Elizabeth.- ..... 146.37 American Society of Baran. Kalle 394 Adjel. Nelson 0 17 ChB Engineers 100 Ashmore. Dan M 167 Baldwin. Kathleen A-- . .... . 394 Baxter. Monk A 394 Aesenlimen Roper T 296 American Society of Ashmem. Karen M Baldwin. Michael R-............ 103.394 Afework. derma 39 Interior Designers 99 Ashton. Kevin 123,361 Baldwin. Roy, 256 Bayer. Dreamy 0 351 AfIllatican orange 18 American Society of Ashton.Roben W 393 Bales. Slam B 297 Bayer. Steven M Abbott:khan ' . Mcelsda 13 Mechanical 100 Associated General GOIWIK1011 Ballow. Tim 0 149 Bayless. Duane S 107326.361 Agnew. Michael L . 169 Armlet. Karl E.. ... . ... - 392 Student Chapter 122 Ball. Sally J , Nyasa. Roben E 174 Ag. AngsanadOrs. 123 Association for Computing Bayeoth. Bryan R . . 256 Ag. Communicators Amthstret. Vede W 84 Machinery 99 Ballinger. Alan ft . . . . . 299 Beach. Sherri M 256 of Tomorrow 169 Amanda. Balakrishnk 135 Association or 19111pino lieu. Janke R 155.324 Ag. EcOMenkll Club............. 112, Anders. Dole R 157 Ballow. Leery K.. 394 Beadater.Oary E- 155.116 Andersen. Donald 274 Association of Bollou. Undo nt . Beahm. - - - 122394 Ag. Educed% Club 99 Andersen. Kelley J .. . .... 300306 Residence Halls 173 Galthirica. Ban A 394 Ap. Mechwalation Club............ 99 Assocation of Residence Beam. Ne41 It 351 Ag. Student Cenmell. 173 Anderson. Amyl. 113.260 Halls Honorary..173 .............. Semmes. Sandra K. . ... 315.316 litanstr.Chailw.0 321 Aguirre. EvelynM. . .. 392 Anderson. Barry 220223224 Ag.DasidG 193 Bandyk. Cathy A. . 146.163.394 Cleanser. Oayleise L .-. . 394 Abeam 280 Anderson. Brian S.. .. . 331 Bandy . Kim R 146394 Bean. Angela L.. . . .. 331 Anderson. Charles W.. 308 Eanholort. Mark R. 97351 Bearce. Manhe.1... ......... -.162.386 Ahistedt. David 8 112.351 Anderson. Chris J . 122272.294 Banister, Denise I. 386 Beard. Rosanne 1. - .. 158 Anderson. Athena. UtIle 81Ster44....1..... 256 Banister. Jeffery R . - ... . 122.157. Beard. Sherrill A 248 Anderson. Dabm D 281 351 173.304 Beardmore. RkissrdR- ..- ......... 292 Ahnensann. Rea 392 Anderson. Dave E. 122253 Athey. Karen2 . 274284 106.146281 Dearly. Bartok A 394 Anderson. David M 306 Berths. Charles R .. . 106276 Barnes. Itethisn A.. 254.394 Ahnen,JankeM 173281.318 Anderson. Dean E. .253 Benks. Kean A. 7 Session. Brook J 303 Ahrens. Jim D. 155,392 Banks, Repine T 331 Beal. Marble, G 320 Anderson. Deborah M Banks, Todd E 351 Beenchrenposkaillyn A 331 Altsmuhs, Bran E 169274 Anderson. Dennis AlkInxn. E.:tweed I:. 393 . Boman. tom L... - 104.342 Beaver. Jacquelyn K 321 Ainslie. Steven C 125 AncloWn. kik PI 151 Barmen.. Karen S 104,167.287 Beaver. Sharon K 281 Aitken Demist Anderson. JeneIR 392 Attester. Paul R ... -...-...- 122.264 Batten nen. 281 Bechtel Todd A 370 Andenon. Jean K. 268 Barber. Keith A. 120.394 Beck. Cindy L 135394 keno 174 Anderson. Jill D 260.261 Atwood. fAmJ 123.393 -- Barber. Rhonda K 120.394 Bad.. Mkheat 84.112306 Akin. Wand Ewing . 392 Anderson. Joel E 233294 Auenhollee. Mark D. 123.126 Bete.. Steven W.-. .... ... 135.303 BerkethInwe. William 84,394 Akins.ClisC 146 Anderson. Juliet- 169.378 Bartow DenutrioT . . 305 Berkemeyer. Lynn 8 292 Amiss. Athanasius A 174 Anderson. Karen M. 260 Auld. Susan A. 287 Seeker Dean 4 169.351.353 . .... 374 Anderson. Kea 0 342 Austin. Craig 4 393 Mamma.. Abdullah. 312 Anderson. Kimberly A. 162.392 Austin. Mark A 370 Barker. Karen. 394 Becker. Delphi A 99.127.263 41.Arno4..Lena 392 Michael D 84329 342 . Barker. KmMens f4-..-...- 261.193 Becker. Glenn M. 169 AI Ani Amer H 361 Anderson. Michael F 158 foga. Joseph 4 272 Bather. Stem R ..... 271 AlAni. Akram H 260361 Anderson. Michael II 320 Aycock. David V 361 Detkky Roper 8.. ... 351 Becker. Leslie A 260 Al.Mana. llassan A 392 Anderson. Pete I 146253 Aydoban Marlyn Becker. Lisa V 268306 Albin. Kenneth L 392 Anderson. Ponta S 306 Ayers. 101st 278 Be.:ket. Michael 8 306 AIMacht.Jarnes J 145.174 Anderson. Rooney D 355 Awes. Kelley V 290 Barmaids. ........... .... ..... ........ 12 Albrecht. Mary I. 112 Anderson. Stanley C 364 Awes. Kevin . 165 lionaid DanielJ 126 Athreeht. Robert M.... 173. 135_392 Anderson. Tod A 392 Arm. Marie . . .. 193264 . Barnard. Michael E. 361 Beekeid4e. Rogue 0....... . 331 Altnecht.Denite A . . .. 254.331 arson. Todd J.- . 351 Awn. Monett 342 Barndoller. Pratt 394 Beekman. Brent 272 Attecht. Doubts% A,. . . - 114253 Anderson. Tonl L Darner. Debra L 394 Beckman. Walter R 395 Abrecht. Shan 1. 281 Ba Ba bar J 155 . Bednes. Brian K. 290 AlWight. Kristine R ... 392 Andra. Kim 392 Games. CrebbleJ 300 Bedew. Todd A . 290 Alcoholism se Beebe. Rick t . . 271 Aldrich.Chades0 312 Andrade. Joseph A.. 271 Barnes. Jackie 4 342 Barn. Joan 7 174 Aldrige.CanaJ 392 Andorra.. Edward A ... -... 112.351 Bames.JMN 394 Alexander. Crag R 122205 Andre. Dave A .... . .-... X0 Berens. Julia K.. 112.131. 145,163395 Been. Kent D. 107,145 Alexander. John S. 197 Andrews. James W 392 Angel Flight 160 Angel.. Kimberly A 331 Barnes. Kevin C 146.176.253 Ba net Marcia L. 160 167. 250,260 name . Pamela R..... ......... -.-... 84 mob Randall L 126.135392 Bt. •i.., A . 10731 !IMAM Rebid J...... .. 394 Berson. Heidi I 395 Alexander. Steven 5- 1)5397 Angelo. Kathy A. 392 1 s. 107393 Barnes. Travis E......................... 361 Ander. mayo. Stephen 127253 Boor, nut Mu la A 256 Ankerholz. Lance E. 342 Baba. Dash.. K.. Barnett. Donna M . 84384 Allen. Anthony............. ........ 188 Allen Chariton R... 113.115.162392 Annan.Geoege R. 351 393 Annan. Robot J 351 1 163,294 Berchley. DouglatIL 106263 Deter. Panicle A- Allen. Douglas E 20306 Allen. Jane .......... 157268 Ann Sylvia E 392 Bache op Mark A 393 Mesh19410mA . . 351 Bachelor. Teri Al 246264 Boma Shoyl 131394 Barnett. Tammy A 394 Derghtel. Dina 331 Bedmann. Kaye 1.. 321385 Allen. Leslie R 155392 Anna. Stele NI 392 Badonart. 0041- 122.152,393 Barnhardt. Roper 0 370 Beamann. Randall S Allen. Michael A 122 Amebae. Janet K 113 13x kniorn Anne 393 Barnhart. John 14 294 Bokmann. Steven 0 292 Anse hut.. Timber D 392 Secon. Robert W 127.146,351 Barrow. W. Kan 246 brim. Perry L 395 Allen. RebeccaJ 392 Bean. Timothy 100395 Barr. Margaret E.. 268 Bowl. Cindy I... 395 Allow... Jane E . . 392 Anthony John J 329 awl. Sandra J 125.163395 ..... ..... Alley. Robyn R 392 Anthony. PaulcoM 100 Bohai Club 120 Beer. Witham . Belden. Kathy B. 123395 . Allingham. Steve 4 - 155.173.3% AIwue,. Stair 342 (Widen. tiny A. -.378 Aphelion Rose. Bahr. Sam A 351 Barrel,. Kirk R . ... . . 107.131394 Belden. Patricia D ..... ... 124256303 Allison. Linda 0 386 Little Sisters of 299 ankh. Rohm W 174 Senn. Kelvin el 163. 370 Allison. Sandra R.... 392 APW.Fred ............. . .. 155 Barrington. Timothy.. Belknap. Jennifer K._ 260 Aquirh Mark. 18.5 260 Alleed, Gary L . 271 Archer. Jal I 321.342 Baler. Joanne A 167.394 Bell, Brent C. 107.395 Alpha Chi Omega 248 Asensman. Renee K ... ...... . . A39 Ott Carol J 324 Alpha Delp in 250 Aeggis. Irene . . 331 394 Bell. Doane K. Alpha Epsilon Della Spiky. Elk R 193 Barth. James N. . 126394 Alpha Gamma Rho 254 Arras. Ronald . . 392 Bailey. Frances A.- . .... 245.278 Bell. Undo K. . 395 Alpha Kappa Alpha 48 ArMa. Diosile 0 . 157 Balky. Gary I . . 304 Bell. Plenty K- 370.373 Alpha Kappa I ambda 257 Berky.Keeinll 292 Butholornew. John W....-- 131.162 Alpha Kappa IV 93 Arks. Mere . . 163 Bailey. Terms, K 124,328 Hattlett Andra L 394 Alpha Lambda Delta 162 Amer.Alison C 300 Bathe. Inelante R . • 300.308 Gen. Ott T 42395 AlphaA11 .sPhIMu 125 Bell. StereO 272 Alpha Phi Omega...... 258 ArnUllang. Kathleen ... ... ... 122 barlun. Arno L.. 394 index 449 Be;Wive. James A 236.258 Batas Terry L 395 Bockhad. Claude ...... 127351 Dynan. honey C 395 shop. Teel A 396 Bella. Steve J 107.351 . 62017 318 318 Bellus. Karen D 299 Beaselkwe. Paul Bryon F 112 Benda. Barbara L 112.169395 Betatitt. Kimberly C 260 Braver. James J Bender. E 149.395 Ben. L- 193 Bender. Carolyn 1r Ben. Rankle J 122 Bender, Hilton C. 370 Beta Alpha Pal 155 Bender. LymM 146.331 Beta Sigma Pa. 263 Borst. Keel .370 flannel RI 264 Blackman. ...... 122 Bogusch.JuelyK 131.231 65.149370 Brain. Trisha $ 260 Bohn. Dexter E 123.396 Mak. Kelly S..... 124.128.169 Bohn. Julie I. 331 .. Oats. Timothy 395 Bohneolaitnt. May A 97 Oaten. RobenJ 395 J 316 Jerry 0 .. 395 Blakeslee. Darren. 84351 Bolaven. Michael F .32.116. Blanchard. Lark R......._.... 165396 Benamin, Julie L 250 131.351 Bear, David K .. 246 Bokelman. Scott K 112253 Beds. as R Bexterminer. Innen. .- . 395 Blanker.. Dean 145 Benrwir GeraW R 351 Bokennan Sou K Bela Mike S . 112.253 122 274 nett Monte 184.185 Beyer Christopher 4 395 Blankenship. Gut W._..._........._ 292 Bawls. Emmanuel D 127396 Bennett. Randal W 122395 Bevel. Kevin R.. 395397 Blanton. Philipp. 63 Bolden. fleshy . 149 Bennett. Sharon V 395 Beyer. Roberta A 254.395 Benson. Jean A. 266308 Beynon. retry W 395 Blau. JchreL 318 Benson. Paula R 395 Shelf... Oe . - 167 Blau Karen K 287 Denteman. Bruce A. 395 Illamesen. MISS A 291.331 Bleu. Wayne M 318 Bentemen.Gkn A. 167.305 Wenner. Clancy L 321.396 Lisa . ne.Ei nee. 395 Bickford. Shirai ...- 112,342 Bolen. Toni .1 Ehn.gnel, Timothy K...-. 351 Slays Raul H. 246 BerboMs. MBank S......- 278 Skunk. Kim la 396 Bkolger. . 133 Blahs. Prank 176 IkEng Mark . 258 ekdroe.Falh 6 ..... . Bleghler. Steve Bicker. Ban 117.12iii5.395 Skeet. Mktual A 361 Bergen. Laura S. 158.160 Blinn.mithatIR 122 Bet gan. Okk 153 Maly. Kirk C.----. 112131395 Bergen. Ridge. 124 Bigelow. Lair - 131 Bliss Dan E. 396 Bliss Jill E 331 ----106.155424 Bolt. Marilyn S 103.155324 319.331 ..... Berger. BeeannM 256.382 Blass. Vivian 6 . 231.396 Bone. Kin , .342 Blochlinger, Kelly L..._..._........ 396 Baggier.. Bruce D Block and Beldle...- 146 361 Beigkamp. Kerala, D 382 146.386 .312 Bond. Edward U. 396 Bergman. Lands S 378 Bond.Geey L 1e5396 Bailment. Dave D Billings.. Linda ....... 155395 Bond. Jim .59 156395 Blocen.Joel D 93.120.145.396 Bagner.Jotnes It 395 Bloom. John 0 370 Bond. Sheri A 342 Deegan. Ronda K..-- 112221395 Bilyeu.Jelhey S.. ......... ..5 Simian. Ann A .250 Bondy. Robert G. 361 Berkley. Carolyn IL.... 300 Way. Lho K 306 Blubaugh. Celine -107 Binder. David W256 Moe. Steve E. 158.160370 Bordout.MarkJ 174 Berner. J.. 331 Bingham. Bevee 432 Blumanhoursi, Mewl. 100396 Bard Dad L.- . . . .127271 Bernice. Sue K 248.306 Bingham. Nun 0 Blaney, Richard R .396 Bond Edward Cl- 396 Bening. Daniel R 99.145.395 Binkley.MkhelleC 266 Blamer. Sandra J .196 Bond CroyL 145.396 Barring Sumnne R 395 Man. Ca 14 370 Blunt Banta A ..... 396 Bad Jim 39 BetcAst.Roger A.. .. - toe Bird, Audk 126 Blau. Kelly L ... . . .... .315 Bond .396 Beery. Mono S. 146.195 Bad. Janet L 135.331 Blush Susan.% .396 Bond Shen A- .342 Berry. Gregory 0 .. 155395 Bird. Lynette. 386 lib holder. Vittoria .324 Bondy. Rebell 0 .361 Beni. Mkhoel L 151 Olinneurn. Roper D 142 Blylhe. I sunk 14 .. . -299.396 Boristm. Bald A 361 thery. Sharon A- ... 107.141. Bishop. Deuce W 396 Mal Stith 111141......... 123 143.173306 Bishop. Cry A. 271 Boardman. Barry 11 .396 Benels Lou K 395 Bishop. Susan A 131 Boardman. Robert D ....... ---.292 Book. Christopher $ 396 Book. James 0 158316 Fast floaters - Gene Atkins and Dave Bohnenblust. Baehr. Oonsid M . - ..193 Bak. Donald R BOOM Kent S. BOrthant Michael 5 272 318 Seniors in chemical engineering. congratulate each other k Margaret A Book. Chnitopher S 396 after winning a heal in the annual concrete canoe races. baker. 1 Clay 15 Book. James D . . . 158318 car Andersen Bad...Wk. Keilyc 351 San. Donal Park onshadt. la 10 B 13323 Bail. DianneA ' Sam Beets - 112.115386 Botch. le I ' 157305 Baron. Linde C 113356.396 Bolt. Debra J 115 BM. Sawa L Bone tag, Ange100.- .97 Boucher. Dail, K 296 Boudreau. May R .. .. -268 Boudreau. May P... 364 Boe4aon. Kurth 7 . ....... -.351 13eulanger. Kirk E. 396 Banat tt Cindy S........ ....... .342 Bowen. David L 396 Bowen. Korea R-..-----.106 248 Baser. Berbera S.. 397 B owen. Jeffreya-. ....... -..41 342 Botrenrox. Strati in 173 Bowkt. Janet L_ Bowling. Ilimberlyk 370 Bonita. Leroy Is Damian. DanaJ 331 Beaman, ROOM Bowman. Sharon.. .84 382 B owser. Eric 351 D ouses. One 93397 110•141. Julie 397 355.163331 B eriberi Mark -290 Boyce. Jennie .315 Boyce. Jerry 192 Boyce. Mark 193 Boyd. Dared. Boyd Hell. 324 Boyd. Steven Boyer. Johnny -320 Dora Lisa. D ors.Brett Mahon Daniel .397 Brad. Marc .397 Bradbury. Walter.. - ... ...100.337 Madan Ehrobeth 276 13roden. Stuart 112 Bradley. CraY .. . .294 Bradley. John 149.351 Bradley. Bean 162 Bradley. MkhaeL 104218.222 Bradley. Steven 351 Bradshaw, Reta 93 Bradshaw. Wendy 173324 Brady. Phil.. 397 B rake. Johnnie 351 347 Batrfte. Nile 39i Beenslage. Leak 122.397 Brand. Jell D .351 Brand. Joni 0 112253 Watson. Muffle 114 Brands. Vanessa R 107.397 Brandt. Banda 174 Branton. Vaal It .397 Branham David W .306 Beatnik Crag A. 351 Bannsam, Kelly J .397 13rernrwm. Kevin E 397 Banton. Korth R_.. .751 Branton. Tanya R 126.300 Owl Kara D .397 Want.ShanonW .370 Wart. Savao .39.2134 Bass. David R .272 Wass.Sarah .268 Unmet. It.thud H 342 gram. Stearn 0 397 Sta.n.StevenK 310 Baum Thomas It .310 Bow. Lod K .331 Beity.Cankl• 173398 Okada. Dante L .398 Beechelsen. Bruce A-.... ..... -127.351 Breeden. John W Brehm. Steven .398 Bredenbach, .. ' ody R 123398 me.lh.upe. JO...re M. 250308 Be asked. Kenneth E 93398 Benda. Terri M .331 450 index Brendecke. Amy I. 256.306 Brownwn.13mdley S 398 Brennan. Francis A. 104 382 Etrennen.Sharon R 382 Brewer. Douglas G ..... .rinses. Mary ........ -382 Bright. Heidi M- ....... .107. Brill. Bradley J- ....... .... 155 Brisendlne. ..-297 Brit Shane C Moodie Loa C -26 41,312 Broadatow, David S.----112,398 Brock. Brent L -116,351 Brock. Lank L Brockelman, Julie D B. Brakholl. Jeffrey A ... .99.125,152 rockman. Joel F 157 rogden. Shod L Edwin L .352 mouth. Bark, C 51306 ookhart.CYllthill C. 127.342 tookrnen. C,aildeen C .304 Brooks. Bober L 04.398 Karen 1 .399 Lee J 315 Marc 0. 272 oaks Scan W 108,156.399 oath . Jody L 306.331 mashies Michael 399 ma. Cynthia I 331 Jeffrey E. 106.167,256 others. Trkla L 386 ethers. Wil lem 399 au. Michael T 65,256 to, Babette M 278 193 ' own Dods Er 399 man. Diana C 250 . 308 own.Glenn E 320 own. James A. 144 352 own. Judy E. 146399 own. Kevin 0 165 oar, Leslie A 399 own. Linda 17 cam, Lon A 342 Lague C 126 own, Mark L 131,162398 Marsha J 399 own. Morton K.. 145 own. Mamie. D . 399 own. Wheel E-.... 1C8.113258 Michael J 126312 own. Russell A. 399 own, Sharon E. own. Wu, ' It own. Steen A 312 Dorn, Steven G 370 ow+, Steven] 300.306 own. Teresa J. ....... . 248.306 gown. Alicia A 384 field. William 399 OS. Karen M 112.169399 uemmer. Kenn C 264 imate. Melvin L 135263 ' gyms.. Gregory 0 122 ' AL Jim 174.399 umley. Teresa F 167 one,. Jolene D 370 ono. 278 ones Yvonne 74 . . 112 ungnalt. Kaykne M . 331 Bronnemer. Jay 0.. 370 Brunner. JOIrey T ..... -361 °runnels Charles W. .126399 Bryani. Carla S. 291399 yam. JeffreLB 253 B rion. Melinda S .342 Buca Buchanan. Timothy J 342 Bucheat Glenn A 352 thaw. Penne L 150.260 Buck. Angela D... -298346 Buck William I) 320 Buckattad. Kristen L 399 Bugles Elizabeth A 107 Budntau. Daniell 174 Buell...Gina 74 399 (Nebo Heidi 1. 399 Bum.. Fernando 361 Buestrg.Connk K .399 B ugogius. Marriott .399 lksonnho. Yornan M 399 Hosno. Awn A 163 Wino. limns 155.170 buildings 92 thiamin. Haney It 378 Buieztki. James 4 399 Bohn Amy J 370 Buller, Susan P .259399 Bullock. Anne D.... . _ 266312 Bullock.Sue 0 287.471 Bunch. Jull e M. .300 B urch. Mayo 134.300 Mech. Angela K Dutch. POTOSI. R.. 399 Ourenhekle. Nancy A. -.314.315 H ues. Randall L...- -199 HotonsJ D .290 forges. Bryan L 399 litagma. ....... . .142 Burgess.Solveeta A 331 Bogen. Theresa D.......163.256,331 Burgh. Cynthia A . .342 Burgher ' . LH A.- . .136 Burghen.SleveJ. .361 O unte.CarmelJ .315 Bonze. Jane It 165248 Burke. Jane R 120266 sae. Katherine 155 B urke. ur .248 Moire. Kevin C 112.36e Burke. Soplenit A 120. 127,399 Burke. Ternary P -342 Burkhart 11 -352 Bullhead. Kenneth 150 Budthead. kill S. 278 Bounder Julie 34 268 Burnell. Anthony G. 149.399 Burnell. Carolyn A 99248 Burnett Gregory AS 274 Burnett. Raytown:11 324 Burnett . Stephan L 100.400 Burney. Don A . 167 Burnham. Steven E. 381 Bums. halal ............... 99.386 Borough. Frank W Bunks. Andrew .352 Burgh, Linda S .315 SOUK Victor PS 400 Burroughs. Dona 1 .382 Bunny. Flank E 84.400 Burrow. Tim 162 Bonney. Norman Ll Buns. Barbers A 400 anon. GreoeO 370 Wok William E 362 400 Butcher. Michael V.....112.146 362 Buscher.Staaley 99.145.400 Buser. Jerome E 64.362 Busty. Simeon. ... ....- 112.352 Jollity ..... - -312 Bush. Pilchard L . -, .........400 Busse. Brett D Busse. Jana I. .... ... 284 139.146.149.400 Buster. BryceG 246 Iktnel..tohn L 274 Buten. Michael J 400 Butetbmgh. (Wahl E .... . . 400 Butler. Anne 46 Butler. Beth .. ..-...122.123. 146135.400 Butler. Cornelia - 135 (knamon. Antes H. .364 Byers. Duna L 107324 Bsets. Melissa I) -.400 Byrom, Konya- Cada Olds. 246 Cede Uoyd W 100.370 Cadwallader. Caiolthata ..... 400 Cody. Kruk R 40) COWL Joseph M 112264 Content Kaylene M 400 Calkins. Lee W 400 Call. Might COttekh. Brian E.- C•11.11. ChOOOplott .. 310 Cacho. Carol L.. .. 107,400 Comae, Joe L 107.400 Cameron. Call A. Carmen. Shell... 400 400 Orme . Jay W Camp. Pat 131 Campbell. Barbara A...... . 120 Campbell. Chattel C 400 Campbell. Cheryl A 271.400 Campbell. ChrialdneJ 400 Campbell, Dosed A . 297 Campbell. Scott ..... - -. --. 320 Campbell. Susan R 342 Campbell. Terry W 136 Can. CUM). 120 Candenne. Stephanie 315 Cannady. Chris L 370 Canners. John J, . . 84.127.370 Cannon John E. 123.142 canoe rate 196 Center. Deborah 84 Cantrell. Edward 0 400 Com 400 Paula S. 324 370 j . .. .. 163 Caraway. Elizabeth A. 403 Carato•Gilot, Cabs._.._.... 16 1.4411 267319 Cardwell. TM A.. Carey. .rodB. 3 icos6 Carey Patty E. Carlo. Stan D.... 400 Cane. Karen A.. . ...... 174.331 Carley. George A 163 s 332 Carlin. Brendan J 107.400 Carlin. David 122.176.276 Carlin. Guelyn A- 328 Carlin. Glenda St ... -.. 107.115.400 Colin. John D 97 Carlin.Torn. 95 Collele. Susan C 266 Carbon. Camel B 174 Carbon. Cathryn J . - ... . 258284 Cw14011. Dodd L 169 Carbson. Down E. 250 Colson. Pellicle ft 287 Corson Wayne 6 146.155276 Carlton. Terry L 155.276 Carmichael. Dahl R 271 COMIKPotl. 401 Carnahan. Kathryn K....-. 162.401 Carnahan t or: S 401 Caine,. Omits A 113.276 Carney. Policia A. 266.308 Coney, Testy R 107362 Coma Deborah M.. 342 Carpenter. Anne 13 260303 Carpenter. Daniel 342 Carpentet. thank 154 Carpenter. Jerry 0 352 Carpenter.JohnD 342 Carpenter. Mieheie M 268.303 Carper. Cynthia A 204 Comm.Douglas A 135.167 Com.Joenna 1. 135.401 COOL Limb 14 . 100.135. 126.362 Canker. Cr Ink 0 93.401 Caron. Michelle L 287 Carroll. Steven 112 324 Carson. Debbi S. 401 Ceson. Jenne 308 Caner. Craig 5...._.. 149 Caner. Dada D 370 Cater, Dennis 352 Gamin. JAI A 401 Cron. Bred R 370 Caere.. Brtan Coo.. OweaD 401 Castor. David P 306 Castor. Rich L 274 Cast f cg.Chf !gopher 329 Cater. Steven G 126.362 Can. Shelly J 401 Ceemm. Carl L ... 401 Clout. Janet M.. 281 ClOtebt:O, Kara L 122.332 Cederberg.biaty A. 332 Chadd. boy 5 401 Owdakk. Susan K - - 107.146378 Tag T 301 Chef fin. CharlesT 401 Clutioshlars Afshin, 401 Chilton. Jell A 312 Chamberlain. Julie A 376 Chamberlain. Patik-ta..- 362 Chamber...4a D 329 Chamblin. Douglas IL- ...... - 308 Otambliss,Chris R 401 Clumblin. Dunne S 401 Champlin. Kahl L 155284 Chan. David 144 Chance Jeff ley W.-- 297 Chang. Chi Oahu L- ..... 158 59 Chapman. Allen 155 Chapman. Debra J 324 Chapman. AIL. . ... 135 342 Chapman. Mary 13 332 Chapman. Parnela L.. Chappell. Deb L 157306:378 Chappell. Kelly A. - 246.306 Channel.. May it 272 ChOISOCII. POO. S 115.124332 Cholla.. Den.- I . - .. 401 Chase. Den W 149292 Chose. Dr ' s g 100.342 Chose. JOkrz s el 107 378 Chase. Who : . I. I 3S3 ClwateM. KIS. I 312 Chem ?arguer 352 cheerkaten 202 Chenowith. CI, 362 Chemy• Dm ,.., . P.2 352 Chewy. Jane A401 Cheray. Sharon L 274332 ..... ---- -... 93 CM Omega Chek, Dada E. 112 Ch km Brad T 352 Childers Debra L . . 384 Chid,. Clayton V 401 ChAds. Stanley E. 401 Mmes. 84 Cheek. Carrie IL 324 Chong. Meg Mang Chrlsier. Karen L 401.416 Christensen. Lb. K...._..._ _.. 100. Christensen. Mk-Met- 127 Onalensen.83chaid 370 CloillefOlIfl. Taws 332 noun Cloven M 169 Christiana. !Hadley- ............ 152 Clusgie.Kenneth A 122.176 Chnoolanen. Barbara..__ 173.401 Cluislopher. Karen K ..... - 298.301 Chnsionher. No. P4 298.401 Chrisiy.ClOsaglotJ 401 Clutch. Melissa A. 401 Climes.. Cowen E 362 Cindrkh. Larry 155 Cink. 3 . 342 ClosersJetrol It -99.352 lessen. Ryer L. .. 401 Clark Angela M 401 Clark. Brad 292 Clark Bryon R.........._.._... 401 Clark.Connie J 246.256 Jell Julie 0 108.123.401 Kirk L . 167 the . . . . 156 POrick L. .. . 108 Randy W 253 Sandra M... 127. 167303.401 Sandy 124.332 Scott 4.- 31 Steams 5- 386 Sten- 185 SusanJ 58258.401 Terence L..- ....... - . 115.401 Clarke. WOOD.. 401 Clarke. Katherine R 113. 116293 Clarke.11.11LG Clark...Robed T... 120.320 Clasen, Roten A 113.342 CI•swn. Sherry K 402 113.122. 17%1415.173 Clawson. Kyle W ...193 Clawson, Merlyn K 122.125: 146.155.770 Clamors Deldre D Clay. Julie A-. 1:1.290.379 Clay, Stephan ' . 4(2 Ceylon. Andow Clegg. James R 165.4(2 Cleland. James 320 Clemente. Angela K 112.370 Clemente. StePhan . 366 Clements. Ruth L 113.402 Clements. Vernon D 402 Cleveland. Debra S Cleveland. Jody A 155.266 Cleveland. Wlelam J 174 Climenhaga. Joel _..._... 126.129 Cline Fonda L _ 386 Vine. Josephine L 402 doling 470 Clawson. Karen 107.169.402 Clothing Retailing InterestGroup 162 Cloughke. Panicle 402 Clone. 328 Clowe.Connie 3 402 Coats Comte S. 386 Coats Ruby A 174 Cobble, Entity A Coble Co 110.402 402 COCIwan. Bowe I. 370 Cocking, Kate R 299 Cokiell.Jerl A. 402 Cockrell, Joe 402 40.312.315 Coe, Caren A . 91.93.100.402 Can Janet M 104281 Collier. Douglas H ..... . . . 271 Cogan. J0701 tk 402 Cohn Sikhoel P 310 COirmilon Penny A 97 Cokeley Will H 186.193 Colbm Michael H 402 Cole. Frank A 04 Cole. Palo Cole. Trine D.........._..._..._..... 8.287 Coleman. Ernest Jr- - 190.193 Coleman. Marys 281 Coleman. Ridurd P 244 352 401 . 352 287 Case. Gregory C 193 Case. Rick A 64.155.401 Casey. KellY 284 Cashion. Danis. 193.401 Ca tell , Julie 378 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clack Clark Clerk Clok Clads Clerk Clark Clerk Clark Clark Clark Index 451 Gupta.. Kambedv .......... -• 244 Cootie. Mosel E Curtis. Rhonda A 37 12 15 16 ID Coital . thpolao C Cutright. Robert P Cunha% Jonette 146.17434 coliseum 150 Corer Republicans 127 Coiegian sloes 109 Cm:tante ETA 160 Collegiate 4.H 122 Conan mod Al J 402 comm.. Kerry D 163.402 Collins. Sandra K 162386 Cason. David J - 115 Coil. Wally J 124.378 Column. Sally A 97277.328 Cot:rant. Edelen . 266 Colin Paige 324 Colsin. Mike S 107.362 Cohn. Kenneth 352 Comantorl E. . 84 Combs. Bret A.. 162.362 Comer. June K . 268 Cornfon.Mark D 127.320 Commenced. 113.169 Coated Choir 176 Condition. Jonathon 312 Conley. Mask 125.146286 Conky. James C 352 Cooky. Sharon R 127 Conlin. Marie A.. 124 Connaughton. Jock F 145 Conner. Craig E... 296 Conner. Dasad R 154.318 Connolly. Mathew 329 Coancg. Use E. 402 Conrad. Diane L 246 Conran; y. Mark C 112.402 COW e I dy . Neal M 362 Conroy. Regina M 104.281 Combo. Linda D 402 Consumer Relations Booed 127 Constable. Sonia D- contacts 20 Conway. Hairy W. 100.303 Cook. Cherie A. 402 Cook. Daniel K ........ -........ 163.402 Cook. Damn W.. _ ........ -. 352 Cook. David C 402 Cook. Jenniler P .... 164.312.370 290 Cook...Joseph L 174 Cook. Kelly J . . 310 Cook. Leek A . 104 Cool.. Bud . 202272 Cook. Stacey L 260 Cooke. W Andrew 135.362 Cooley. Lila G. Cooley. Monet J 104.250.251 Coomod. Gregg R 258 COomod. Scott A. 274 Cooper Comic S. COopee Donald A... 100 Cooper Gregory K 104362 Cooper Helen. . Cooper Jill D Cooper Max E 155 Cooper Soak R 108.123.4W Copeland. Janke Copentswer. Tracy K 135.146 Corer. Bill M . 145 Cope. . Carolyn A 287 Copher.William H 264 Coach. Lsny 155 Corbett. Keith R - 402 Corck41. Vkkle K.. ........... . .. 402 Cordova. Terry M.... 44.303 Cornelison. Lai R 402 Cornelius. Carol L.. 123 Cornwell. Chris A 352 Cornwell. Jeanette D. 402 Corpos.Marlies S.-- ....... 157.402 Corson. Melanie M- ... 284 Costa. Yvonne M 162.174 Costenck Michael C.... 112.342 oasts of gtaduation Cat. Robert J 276 Cone Lb. K 113.298386 316 Couclunon. Carry 0 402 Couldry. Bill Council of Therapy and Dahl. Judy A 371 Dairy Went. Club $4 Pk. Betty 148.149.155 Dance. Edith ........ Dalton. Diane Marie 131.158256 Dokon. Kelly A. 315 dance changes.... 118 Dandwand. Teak 403 Dwdonh. Cm pl. 726297 Danforth. Stmen L .. ... Daniels. Jeanne M. .... ..403.417 Domeh.Jelfrey I. 362 Damels.Koth1een E.. 299371 Demek.Koy13 112.403.169 Dank ' s. Margie R 124.155. 165.173.299371 Denali. Michael H 63 Danlels. Robert 74 193 104. 106.173.300 Danzig. Linda F . .... 163.287.366 Darby. John R 352 Datling.Charles15 403 Darling. SWAM A- ...... 364 Damon Gary 193 Dauber. Titxly M. . .. .... . 303.315 Dmighters ol Diana 319 Daum. 1441sure A .... - 51250 Dower. Decks K 315 Davenport. Michael R. -310 DovW. AI David. Duane L- 145 Dandson. Cathy M ... . 167248 DevIdsOn.Lonanne 221 Davidson. Richard C........__ 271 Davidson. RichanIF 131 Davis. Cathleen A. 260 Davis. Dirk B. Davis. Donald 268 Days. Ellen G 332 Devis..11olly L.. ........ 260 Owls. Jose R . 403 Davis. Kevin I) 64.404 basis. Lana K 163.343 Dens. Loren Is 256 Dons. LonJ . 93.404 banns. 343 174 Mors William L 292 Ombra Awl A. 404 Dawes, William H 99,106 Demon. Jan D. 158 Damn Mona L-.. 281 Dation, Alicia L. 287 13.1.01..4. Diane 138 Delay . Mark A 362 Dermida. Loll L 404 Deaftlorfl. Beet A 264 tendon!. MikeJ 272 Demos. Anthony 14 120329 Deaver. Marvin . 362 DebamSteve B. 296 Dcbo.K5,.eD 266295 Deeolt. Philip E II) Decker. Cathy A 284 Doc ker. Curtis L 256 Deck... Dwelt, K.. 97.332 Dental. DeridE 145.155.352 Deems. Vince B 162.352 Dens. Metlena 6 7 Denver. Kay I. 160.404 Delfenbau3.5. 404 Deloreu . Doe . • 139.281 157.404 207 Deorande. Jo?, DA-holl.RobtrI I 253 1515015,, 53 112 Deliter. Clop 152 belle.. Gregor) 404 bejesus. Dejesus. :2? 158. 173.319.404 Desno. Craig battings i Delta Delta Della 261) Delta Psi Kappa 160 Delta 271 Delta Tau Deltas ....... 272 273 Delta Option. 274 Irk; 371 362 Demon. Thomas P 352 Disbar. Dennis J 157 Disbegn. Manta A . 157 Disko,. Deborah K. Disney. Chris 371 Disney. Deborah A. 404 bisque. Angels K. ... ........ 404 Diann. Amanda Dittrner. Susan Melee joins DIvIraglaCIA Look. 157 Dobratr.Unda L.. - Dockerdorl.JorsephS ... 404 Dodds. Delon.- . . 122.150.152. Iiii 8.180.1812o Dodge. Brian L .. 115 Dodge. Jock L 294 Dodson. Kevin A. - 404 bottle. Jacqueline 371 Doecksen. Randy Doherty. David K 705 Odom Feels T 135351 Waal. Den C 246 Dokzal. Pamela S.. .... 246.250388 221 Nene. MeeW n 362 Dominguez. Guy P 123.158.404 Domnkk. 4141w41W -.318 Donaldson. Amos R . 186.193 Don:flinger. Tara L. 386 Donedwr. Tammy. . 343 Donty. David L 363 Do Mary Domini. Tammy L 300 Donnelly. Douglas A 404 Donnelly. John B 256 Donnelly. Parn045 155 Donseen.11eenun . 128.156.165372 Donovan. Diane Mode 404 Donovan. Kahleen at . 384 Donovan. Radek, $ Dooms. Becky A 146.321.328 Matthew 84.405 Dombusch. DovidJ 100 Don. Katherine 1. 405 Don. Russ Et 405 405 Correll. Greg 122. 326 Dorsch. Jeffrey B.. 123.125.135.363 Desist.. Julie R-. - 2515 Cosset. Larry L..-- ...... 127.160AI DOS. P44181c A. 362 312 Dowses. Mkturel D 44.362 Douglas. Nell EL 248 Douglass. Mehnds K.. .... 107.162 Dail. James 1) 12 Omaha. David W... 112 343 Dose. Mary Et 268 Dorzell. Jeanne E.. 104.123.158 406 Downes. Denim A. - 112 343 Dossney.T1mothy F Downk. Liz A 248 Dowsing. Becky R 300 Downing. Gregory T Doyol. Kenn R 371 Doyel Elizabeth R 405 Doyle. Dina I - ........ 299.405 Drawn Ian R 131.405 Drake. Beth EL . 256 Drake. Creeks L 146 Drees. Devkl P 294 Deres.Niary S. 266 Neese. Jean M. 315 Dve8Ina.Matk I 258 Measles. Winn ....... 254 Drew. Katherine 13 162.332 ging. Paul C . 292 Otouhord. Menke K . .... 278 84.122.353 Dronvnond. Gerald D Drwswaer. Mike P 135 Drury Mk heel P 112.371 Dewy. Sandra S. 160.405 Whack. James K., 371 Oemondsamt. Theodore ... Deneault. Edward W 404 Deneke. Christina M. 378 ClenlInget,W111.413L 107.404 Dennis.Homy C 362 DC801. Jeanne M.... 277.332 Dennis. Steve 352 DentonCheryl L- ........ 155.160 Denton.Shane A.-- ........ 404 Deluge. Donald L 245294 .274 Defiler. Thema M ... . 123291. 291.404 Dnalich. Laurie K 343 Devises. Gakn 0 246 Demob Jerry 264 Deellbiss. Berry 294 NAM. Shawn P 264 Den. Grklawy A. 404 Dewitt Ka 303 a A been. Mark B.... 256 Dewyke. Jon D 127.321 Deyannett. Deborah 404 Deyoe. Charles. 115 Deym. Kathryn S. 404 Deyoes Honey S. .... ... 404 Dobk. San 0 371 Dicolo. PARK v ... . 258 Dice. James A. 120303 Dick. Dew ' . 404 Dick. Dennis1. 352 Dick-Kamm 3 Dicke Parnets S. 97.162. 254.404 Dickenson Elizabeth 104.332 Dickerhoc4. Ronan C 293.404 Dickey. Darrell R ........ - 145.1815. 191.193 Dickey. Jim 178.186.187 188.189.190.191.192.193 Dickimon,Shelly K.-. 123250.266 Diceismonn. 386 Diet Citgory0 175.163 DkUtekh. Robert 404 Dietz. Steven W Dille. Russell I . . 312.355 Diller. Timothy C 150.404 Dining. Douglas D 165.176299 DillMgham. Kevin W . .... 320 Dillon. Dennh D . 145.404 Dillon. Jeffrey E 125.258 Dillon. John Dillon. Sore 13 162343 Distil. Parma. A. 404 362 Dipman. Sandi K. 246.332 Dick. Dua.w 193 RehebillitatIon through Horticulture. 131 Counts. Doims I.. 371 C00014. Huey A 364 Coup. Decoy°, D. .. 112.402 Coupe. Keay A 250.315 Cowtoright.Ge4M 342 Covompton. Penny A. 402 Cowan. Meth V 272 Dana IC 123.402 Cot. J .. 312.402 Cos. Craig I. 160.318 Cox. Dave W 131.146.236.258 Cu,. Jule I. 246.332 Cox. Kinston 274.402 Cox. Mike R 193299 Cox. Paula 99 402 Cm. Steven D . . . ... - 352 Coyle. Malcolm B 362 Coyne. Onmde M 102 Coyne.. Sandra 155 cum. BeendeJ 403 Craft. Leslie D 210212 Craft. Maros K . 176 Crape.. CothyJ .. .. 155 0419.MkIsset I 403 Craig. Ted L 260 Cialg. Todd W ...... ... 193.301) Cullom . Tannie K.... 93.127332 Crammer. Jcol R.. . .. 145.381 Cranford. JoseplIK... ..-- 112.371 Craford. Mani W 352 Crawford. Sandyr4. Creighton. Dean W 115.403 crew ..... - . -..... -....... - 233 Cam. Thomas E.-. - 172 Crilly. Diana IL .. .. 403 Criss. Shannon C 281 Crest. Loren H 246 Croft. Suzanne Co .. 261 Cromer. Gregory D 371 Cronermett Catherine. . 266272 Cronensett. Frederick 272 Crook. Ten 1. 403 Crop Protection Club 115 Crosby. Van M 342 SOH 39.304 Crow. Rebecca D .......- 163324 Cm.. Sherry L 324 Goal. John C 303 Crupper. Karen L. ... . ..... 378 CmichReld. Robed W 127310 Colley. Jon 8 176246 Culver. Joy E 332 Culston. James T CWommen.Calohn A . 266332 Cummings. Maureen A . 386 Cumro. Dennis L 403 Cunnnosom. Ala.. 403 Comr‘nggarn.Dona A 122.352 Curatinglam. David W 343 Dasnmghern. Karen S.. 127.169.403 Comninekam. Timothy 362 Dand W 452 index Dubber steak Kirk A . . Dubbed. Dab ... . . 371 96352 Ebben. Sew Eberle. Russell1- Ebert, Den M . 108328 Secl.Jdferyo. 103 Elston. km 266308 Move ' em on In - Members of the Kansas National Guard display a lank In front of the Union as a Embry. Damor.lar, Quartet 7 promotion for Apocalypse Now, a movie sponsored by (inky, 7 onrsa 0 146.221 122 UPC. Dubow John N. Dubois. Mane A . Dudek. Padua, f 106 250.274 371 Sea. Ithrtely K 405 144 Evans. loclystcl A 107 Faemhouset, 276 13.41ney. Kathleen 254 Eck. Jahn 156. 174 Engel Steven R 363 Evens. Robert ... ......... 97 DuelLKrinniA.... 405 Eck. Matti J . . . 93 Engelken. Link E 406 Evans. Sandra le ...407 Peeroy.Clwyl A 99.407 Duen.sen, Angela 13 144 Edne.. Tracy 266 Engelken. tor i A 406 Evans. Shari K 407 Fart.CmIgJ . 407 Dulault Patriot, A 93.100 Eckh441. BredleyD - 123.405. Engelland. Thomas 1.. 122.406 Even. Leann I, 372 Fan.Jack V . 99.115,407 Duoult. Robert .1 100 Capm Christopher A 406 Eves. Bradley S .407 Esigineedng Council.- 158 Ewing Douglas D 155303 Foreell.CharlemA...-.124.1674407 Dollm. David J . . 353 Engler. Lee M 196.384 Duggan. Diane 344 Edelman. Danish L 100.123 Engler. Lucius M.....-- 163.277.406 Farrell. Mitchell Edgar. William K. 120.405 English. Jessie M.. Edina. Brock W.... On., Susan K 306.316 Manes. Dim E 26.157 KarleneK 84.287 Caine. David C.. Tessler. Mkkeel 0 344 Ouray.vay. Janke A Edmonds. Con J 93333 Fast. Bred L Duncan. Debra Cs ........ -... FArnonds. Frederick R 25258 Eno. 71mothy 0 363 fast. Kim R. 299 Duncan. Michael K. 371 Edmunds. Fritz 54 Fatcenk AVM .. 145 Duncan, Randall E 405 Edwards. Brom C 362 EntenVoget. A14t A.. 306 Eye. Jecklyn K 107,407 Duncan. Sondra L-.. Faulkner. Tracey R 156294 Dunlield. Jay A., 165236 Edwards Halt . 329 Ensmingte. Lila L 240 Faint. Roberta E Edwards. James L 405 entranathas19141... . 146 407 Dunkletnwg.Danlel E 371 Edward.. Robin IC 296.405 awlreemental ratioarth 94 Far, toed 175 Dunlop 10(1A Dunlap. yen A Dunn. Dodd W 104.405 297 146 Edwards. Tammy L Fells. Den 146332 372 40 Ebbw Kt4hyJ 367 Pay. Manses E. Fedde. Roger Foe, Randy E Dunn. Dennis 0 112 Egan. Carrie It 51281 Fehlellalb, MaIVIA L 99.407 Dunn. Patrice J 403 Egan. Dennis ft 296 Fehr. Steven L • ............ ......0 kW Oen PL..- 145.157,406 Fat. Do ' .agtas 0. Feldhatnen. Se -......... . 344 Dylan. tho Irk . Kevin E .. - 146 Paw Mike P . Fekliump. Keith0 -..-.- .. . .. 407 Ericson, Shannon B.....- .....165.320 Faculty Senate 155 Feldmann. Thanes S..... 58.155.407 Faker, CarenlIneJ 382 Faddis. Mitch . 174 Fellers. David W ..........-- . 165 Enter, Clare G .... .. . 315 Paddy. Jena L. 93.104 Eicher. Eric 1 290 Eslow.JohnC 99.329 Ellen. Mork A 100.405 Esnren. Suzanne K 407 Fagan. Brenda L 407 Felt.. Janei S 407 Masenbay. Lie D 250 Elias. Bradley A 363 Fepekting.LorryH 107. 7•94n.tannie 4. 145300 Penske. Rob W 363 Du . Mark IC 405 Dutton. Cahill.. - 99 123.163.405 125.155.173 rage.. Rush E skis. Jenlyn K. 155266308 Fade.. Rodney 104.387 305 Fenton Beth A. Penton. Mark Si.., .12 20 0407 Dutton. Kevin D... 405 Elute,. 0011.1L 290 Ent LatentJ 407 Fenton.Roben S. .... -..-... 384 DotI1011. Tanya K 124.405 El Betwl, Twila 155.329 Ervin, Michele M 372 Dwell. Marmot 127.169 Taal DavitIJ 40? Fahsholn. Bruce - 122 DWytt . Kevin 4........- 102.173.393 Elder. Brenda R Weld. Melees 281 Ferguson, David Lae 127,162 Dyck. Audrey L 371 Cider. Gary L 107.405 Pak . Miehoel P 171,407 (Seek. John H . 120.264 Elder. Jwdor Eller. Larry W 145 363 Esparta. Den 407 Esparto. Dolores 407 Fairbanks. Mark D Ferewson. Jen 4 Ferguson. Karen J 260 - .165278306 Cldee.LyenF 405 Esser. Leonard 318 Fairchild. Com L-.........--- 333 Ferguson. Kerry L. 146.372 Elder. fields J 155 EsslInger. Den J . 276,407 . .... tleaf edit (Willa 14 Essanger. Mark A 329 Fakoya.0Ialon110 149 Ferguson. Rodney.. Cured.. Dili 155 Pall Colleglso Stall 126 Ferran. Michael B. - 271 Elk.. James 5. 290 Eta Kappa Nu. 131 . cached H 112407 Elk,. Sieve. 153 Ettenhousw. Rosemarie 315 Falser. Sharon L . .. . 122 Ferrel. David E 163 Ellormen. Carl L 405 Etbank.Robett K. .. 155329 Pobon James 0 135.146 Perrin. Megg R 363 Eadern, Christopher 292 Eubanks. Mae C 290 Eubanks, Maureen M 40; Eugene. Croaga....64 Family Economies Eads.Jim 206 Ellis. Debra 162.10.406 Eiden. Man A- 75. 122. 407 later Group. Fan. Lydia 93 107.174.407 Fowler. Kathy L... 378 Eagleion. Carc46.- Evans. Billie J 127.146.407 ranaman.TaraJ 324 Earle David R Ellis. Kimberly A 210 Elks. Roscoe 155 Evens. Carrie 1. • .. ...... . 20291 Evans. David D Fankhoosee. Alm L 290 Earnahore. Zeta! Easter. Deanna R 303 256.344 Ellison. Lucinda Ai 324 146.406 Field. Ralph Fields. Christina M.- 12-7.155 122.146 Evans. Kimberly It 407 Eastesday. Bennett fatherly. Juba A Ebben. Keny L . .... 386 287 353 (hod. Sheryl D 315 97.165.407 Evans. Lon A 333 Farkss.Judith A Evans. Peggy. 284 FarleyStet:hen M. 155 165 - • dram - ler-v ' PPE : MIS ba • 4.2sea ' d• r Index 453 FOUST Isom . 165372 Frye. Alan 91353 FOrthous. Todd 122.310 Pit Student Chapter............15 Fulluge. Shod 0 Fuller. Daniel A Foyer. Eric W. - 104.127.294 Funk. OryanC 264 Funk. Ken D 97.100344 Me. Dennis D 112.122.363 Filings ' . Jeffrey J --- 146253 Mena ..... 130 Ilnarx14104 96 Financial Management AsauxIallon 145 hak.JoI,nL 294 Fmlayson. Bruce.. 196 F.nley.Terryt. 372 F.rn.JoyoeM 281 Finnegar. Michael ' ranee. Jeanette I- sonde. DavId -. Firestone. ........ 162.384 Flier. Stitched .... 108.157.306 Flaws. Drencla K 372 Fisher. Danny G 353 Fidwr. ......... 173.361 353 F4mem10. Amy L 333 F Amman! .Frances. - 66 Flisgend Michael . 124.169 Flogerald. Tama L. 260 Fluke. Dale II 353 Announce. TammyL. 124321333 Fitzpatrick. SOW A.--.-. 266274 Fitzsimmons. Usa A.... 162.169.406 Flack . Mork L.- 403 Fleming. Denise M..- ..... ....403.155 Fleming. Johnny K- Fletcher. June A 149287 R,shA. 149 Pletcher.Sharre113 167 Flick. Tracy J.. 250 File kmger. Amy S 311250 Flickinger. TeeenJ 406 1 Ikkner Myron D 64 Flinn. Charlotte A- 408 Flinn. Jay C . . . 353 flint Hits Choral Fatty 75 P Hoot. °roan R.. 176246 246 FlOwsch. Mont H 117353 Fiohr Gins, J 260 FlOyd.Punenda .. .. • 300 408 Flying Dix 131 Flynn. Matthew 256 Flynn. Michse10.... 157.40e Flynn. Steven A Fogelman. Kevin 74 ......... . . . 297 Fogo. Karen 1....---...101367.300 Foley. Kelly!) Follet Karen R. .203.370 Folk°. Kevin 74- ..... . 292 Fouts. Edward P Folsom.131aine 74 406 Foltz. Jana L 315 Four. Melissa A 107.324 Food Sante 115 Food Sankt.. 105 toga 107.158.108 Fostes.SiKey E.. . 281 Ford. Use ...... 157,258278 Ford. Marie 100,126372 415 Foreman. Patrick 0 290 Forest Club 158 Fault. Alejandro A... 406 Fanelli, Cynthia M. 260 iloisherg. Ellen K 112. 163.169376 Fountain. Any Fountain. Dames M-.-.. I 15.4013 Fournier. Kantedy A.-. .. 124 rosier. Gegory . 107. 127.174.408 Paler. Karen 400 Pcmier, Loma 74 169376.408 Fowler. Liu A.- 246281 Feeder. Ray C. 290 Fouler. Ronald J..- -.- 344 Fader. Susan L...- 160 Founts. Maureen E 324 FOX Dale E 408 FOx. Julle K. 97.281 FOx. Kan. 448 Fox. Kevin 1 64.122.106 Frame. Leslie K lip Froncheti. Thomas J 4013 French. Bobby L 406 Francia.Corol J 254244 Fronds Jon 7 253 Francis. Leslie K 311.410 Feank.Angels A. 372 Fa M.Kimberly1 . 367 Frankamp. Katherine... 173.174.324 Feankamp. Kona F 324 Franke. Linda L 406 Franke. Robert K 126.4013 Franklin, Pamela L 97 Feankovich Dank4 3 363 Franz Alan D. 271 Furman. Mark E - 122.408 Fmnon. Swan M 266 408 1 ralorn10119. 49 Pressen. James R 308 Fray. Bea 202 PeederkIng. D04191011.... 135.162271 Fredrickson. Kurt D 263 Fredrickson, Nancy A 306.409 tree lancing. 124 Freeman. Debra L.. 281 Freeman. Wayne L Frei. lead L 378 Rel denbensi. Melinda._ ..... 163 Freiman. 155 Reath Club...... 15 French. Debate Cs 387 Frerichs. Pamela J 120.409 Freud ' s,. Pottle K ... . - . -.. 266 Fees,. Marrow M 163.173.329 Fres mock °tawny S . 51 Futshroxk. Nancy L -. 225.287 Frey, Bryan K 163.307 Frey, Debra L 162.409 Frey. Gary D. 176264 Frey...lay trL 320 Frey. Linda A 409 Frey. Lyn A 287 Frey. Ruse°. 198 Frey. Steve M .. . . -..84 Friedel Kenneth C.... 409 333 rtisble. Laurie A 97.387 Frith, Tuanws. 111 Frisson. Kevin D Fria Cake 11 409 Froth,. Steven 0 363 263 FmetaclUser. Robin R 409 Frosi.Jill E 274 FmehlIng. Todd A.. 372 Fry. Jack D 169.409 FlankSUMP L 268 funruns Fort:man. Kenneth W 112.163276 Fuson. Jeck E . 125 Futrell.. Dana L. ...... 250 Futrell.. Dee A. 298333 G- Cwer.Janes Ii 11 Geeddert. Thomas 3., ...... 300.351 Gaffney. Mary S . . 378 Cushapan. Bridget C.... . 344 Goltrumh. Steve L - .409 Gale. Dee A 277.409 Gale. J. Darren 84.146. 193276 Gainer. even 123 Gallagher. Richard R .......... 155 Gale. Russell D 176253 Galva°. Eduardo El 216 C.44.1.1t.Moik A 294 Gayer t. om 313 174 s. 18 °anima Theta 93 Ganuler. Betty 1 162 Gapske. Barbara L 284 Garcia. Judith L 100 Greg 276 Gardner. Elizabeik..-.. 123.127382 Gardner. Everett 0 23.162 Garnet.Jamilet L- 315 Garner. Join R. . 146257 Garnet. Law M. 99.409 Garrett. Jenne Gwen. Jeanne A 100274267 Garrett. 363 Garrett Robed H. 409 Goren. Roberta I. 167.378 GM111100. Kathryn 38.167. 278312 Garrl,on.Rcbeeo.J, 409 Genet. Karen! 277328 Garamay. Kent W, . 409 Gaskell. Daniel K, CO Gassman. Randy J 166.307 Gazes. Galen D . 112 Gay. Robin E Geary. K.renL Gebni. Gam ' B 174 Get. Me Rut V 409 Geiger. John C 122.264 Gels. Wire L..... Geisha. Shiny IL.-- 107.1693617 Gentry. Mamas C. 409 Gerard. Kimberly61 .. 409 Genchten. Denise C 250 Gerken. David ..... 99.146.363 Gallia, Club. 115 German, CurIliL.. 372 Ge man. Harold B. 409 . 125 Geyer. Joanne ' . 409 Gibbons. Tim P 298 Gibson. Linda F -.122.127.146.409 Gibson. .... 97.122 Giesaltmg. Mork L Giese John P 409 Gies,. Roger Cs 305 Glflonl. Edward C. 409 Gigot Gina R 333 Glued. Dwight. 409 Gal. Douglas P.....-...-...... .. 23254 Gill. Meg J. 344 Gill. Stephanie 3 409 G111. Vint 56.57 0111bA. JoHalhan C. 165,307 Gale,. Mktwel J 310 Vincent................. . . .. 155 GIllette. Brenda K 167.344 7;8160409 Gilliszse. Godley ti 257 Galiszse. Jell my L 257 Giilispe. Vincent 129 Gilmore. Gra W 99.409 Gilmore. Gym 11 ..... .. 276 Gilmore. marls K ....... 409 Gilmore, Mary L. ... 97.113.167.410 Gaoled. Maryann.. . ..... 146.410 Gloria. Jock A. . 294 Ginther. James R . 155318 Gkerdier. Kean J .... - ... . - ... 305 GifIXIX. Jemn 6 112329 Gish. Uncle R. 266 Gisler. Sherry1 333 Gtacken. Chassis M 266.296 Glodbach. James P 292 Glam.Ow D.. 97,410 Glanville. Steve R . 146 Gimker Michael S. 112 Glass. Tom 124 Gleason. Ann P 333 Gleason. Janne; C .... . . 123 Gleason. Ten A 410 Gielsseer. Carol S 333 Glendenning. Elisabeth 333 GlemIennIng. Becky. 333 Glenn. Manson, ...... -...... 25272.315 Glum. Belinda D 387 Gknn. Debra K 112.131.163.169 Glean. Diane L ...... 324.325 Glenn.RkkyL . 410 GIennOn.lamit . 410 Glides ell. Elizabeth..... 100.126,372 Glwwdle. Steven R. 344 Goatees David 1....114.125.163.329 Gogehla. Thnothyt 271 00k0erg.Mick1 S. 162 324 276 Goldschn441.7410141.. 122.123.372 234 410 Gonzales. Virginia ....... 410 Gonzalez. Arturo L. ........ 410 Gawk. Begas0 163.174 Goodnight. ewe L -.. 410 Gordon. Philip D 155.167294 Gore. 298 Gore. Lars B- . Goads. hurl 320 Goat. Sue M. . Goat Kai hr. ......... 175.260 0141kh.Jone 108.306 Gottschalk. MarkJ 174299 Gouklie. James74. ...... 193305 Goober. Stew P 160.410 Gabel. Susan M,.... 97.169.176.312 Glatt. Strtyl D 110 graduallan. .. 166 Gregg. Teresa A 162,410 Graham. ' ion. 260 Graham. Bryan K 364 Graham. David FL 354 Graham.MkIwie R 300306 Graham. Teresa A 298333 Graham. Thomas A 258 Grain Sdence Club. 108 Game. Rmw M tams. GuirnOw Ondy A . 344 GroPper. Ronald I 135 Gemmteln. Kristin . .... ....... 344 Gresensteln. Sinew E. 155 Gray. Charles R . 364 Gray. Curtis L 410 Geed( SITIIII 100 Comic Mks 75 Greeks 244 Green. Diane .1 122344254 Green. Margo E... ... 245278312 Green. Robert E. 296 Green. Sharon K.. Gem Todd .1 Green. Vicky L Geenbank. Salty R Greene. Cowl A Greensoad.Cmig A-.. 410 Greenwood. Lee J 354 Gregg. LOW A... 410 Geri. Dane S. 110 Geis rim 155 Gress. Dead A 158 Gates, Macy I, 84338 122 Glasse. Una A 287 155 372 310 149 176.290 387 160.410 122.127. 149250 Greene. Jeff 107.384 Game. Pamela 454 index Gr. E 354 Griffee. Cathy A 410 Griffin. J•Y A. • - 163.410 Griffin. Mow C 264 Glini111. ....... 169 Grigsby. Lim K. ..... 122.124.387 °Malted...Nile A 325 Grisham. Sherry L 410 Grissinger. Sue J 298.410 Gllitt11. Todd 127.354 Croft. led A 167.260 Grogan.Stme . 188 Cromer: Tracy 167,250.306 Groatt Steven M. 193 G100141161:431, Kathy. 127 GrosdWier, Glen C 275 G101411diel. LS OM 274.315 Grosdidier. Phil E. 258 Grover. Kelly J ... .... - .271.333 Grun.Ronald 32 127.364 Guenthet.1311anE.-.-. 112.158.1 73.410 ouctre10. Angel 11 410 Guglielmlno, Marla L . 174. 256,333 Guilliarns, David IN Guitlain. Claire 4 100.123. 162,323 Gundersen. Joan L 387 Gum. Frank B. 264 Gunsouley. Susan PI 65.256315 Gunther.Devid W . 131 Guess. Gary L 411 Guru. Sandra O.- Cumin. Kevin W 411 Gutierrez. Rebecca A. 411 Wrack. Dada J 333 Gawk Per re A • • . 213 Outschentilter. John, 68246 CluUnan. Robert 0 364 Ha.), MUM 411 Hug. Linn M MO HaarkWallisch. Natalie G 90.112. 125.160.163.173.382 HMS. Stool W 372 Itablger. Margrete 4.--- 253.254 Hablueuel.CMd1L---.-. 157.411 Itablueuel. Jill A.........-......312.315 Iietklty,MkhaelP 304 Had Knelt, Path K 277.328 Haddock. Sonya It 102.107 146 358 Naomi. lorolum 0 174 Hadley. Kristen K. 411 Chrlalophe4-.-. 112246 1.1111Crt LOUnt R 151.411 Heiner, Bradley L . . . 125 Hagen. 149.328 Hagen. Hagen. Mary 0 93.250.303 Haggard. Jennifer A 122. 146.315 Haggard. Katherine........ 268 Haggai. Kim Hapniart. KariniZ .-..-... 265 Hake. Mark A_ . 412 hale. David 1. .... 364 Ittge. Um K.. -.. . .... 268 Hay. Timothy9 ...... 354 Hall. Christine : 107.325 Hall. Dann bt... .10.388 274.412 Haller. Darren L 304 Hailing. Mark ......... . . 412 Plallmen.8.4n V..- ......... ...... Hamann. Matt K. 364 Hambelten. Timothy 107 Hamilton, Christopher. 354 Hamilton. Cries A. ......... 412 Hamilton, Greg Cr . 176 Harnliwn, Mated). C.- ......... 107 333 Hamilton, Susan L 238412 Hamm. Randy L . 364 Hamm. Pete- . 233 Hammarlund.janke HaMmothand. Raymond. 09.351 Hammel. Daniel J 127.412 Harnmergren, Connie 266 Hammes, Chery1J 366 Hammock.Steve L 123.125.412 Hammond. Bradley J 112.314 Hammond. Jo L . 162 Hammon,. Elizabeth J .. .....384 Harnpe4.0conaG 274287 ' lamp ' . Kevin L 372 Ibmpion. Michael K 354 Ilan. Gomm°. 412 Han,MoonJ 112 Hancock. Jean L. 315 Handy. Meta 0 293.344 Hanes, Dennis J 364 Henna. David ..... Hanna. Donavan R 412 Ilansherz. Roger 193 hanson. Hansen. Shen 1. Hansen. Wesley 4 64 Hanson. Dane A 2-53 Hanson. Kellen L 112 Hanson. Laurie A 174,344 Hansen. Susan C . - 329 114nrIkek.Klm R ... ............. -.. 126 Heron. Pramtharth S 175 limber. Kelly L... ....... 266 Ilartorth. William S.. ..... . 126 Ilardenburger. Thomas.- .- 112 Harder Kent - 412 liardmiy. Sally A.. 104.412 ilaterno Benne A.. 333 11.” .11.117. Rob L. ..... ..... ..-.-..- 272 Herding. Shirk . - .... .. 122,412 Hare Brian K - 344 liar,,. Marc W 361 Clucks 308 Harford. Pairkk H ..... -........ 104.115 Hargis Arnold Cs 412 ilatgrme Simon K.- Ilargtom Thomas .• 354 liatioackr. Robot 112 Harman. John 1 .. 193372 Man Lyman. Rack musician - Ken Murphy. senior In civil engineering, plays his guitar among the socks near Tuttle Creek Lake dam. Harman Siwill L . 250 Korth. Deanna M 284 Harmless. Ann L . 278 Harris, Jeanne M. 162 Harms. Greg FL 141.173. Harris. John P 412 Ilattlg. Donald 176354 Hanky. Shelly A 266 Harms. Jeffrey W 263 Harris. Lynn 97 Hatlenoto. Jett Harms. Krim. A 289 Hants. Mary 155 Ilarlfhatl. Kathryn A - Hamden. Bryan Pi 354 Hants. Richard p 364 Harold. Tetra. 3443 Haf Seal, 11•Clik B. ....... .. 412 Haamon.aeukki A Harper, Denise K 99.334 Harrison. LonWM 162.334 Hans. Terry D 176246 ltaeper. Lethal, A 115. Harrison, Sheds A Hanka. Con 155 125.173.334 Harrison, Vicki L 412 Harvey. Kelly K. 173334 Harper. Stephen H . 310 Hanoi% DOM, L 344 Haller. Fred L 112, 412 Harrell. Delman S. 221.412 Hamlin°, Slanl y0 276 Han, Larry 157 Harrell. Robert 0 . . 271 Han. 13nxe E. ............ .... 112.412 Harrell. Sound 162.412 Han. Deb, 6 .. ... .. .. - 144 lassen.harste. ... ............ ...... 174 Haenthem . Greg L 344 lianehon John B. HMI. LrIfIle 0 412 Hassenflu. Gary L. . . -.84307 Harrington. Lana L 274.412 Han. Mary C 167.412 Haningion, Rita J - 183 Hanernlein. KM A. 268.306 flastert Kenneth D.., 108299 Harrington. Todd Harris. Clark R. . •12 Honer. Hardt . . ... . . ...... 412 index 455 Held,. Michael I 145.149 outcome. Bruce R. . .... .145316 Hein. Ook R. .. 413 Henry. Shen 146.413 Healer lokyL 413 Moldier. Candi L 112 145,316 84.413 Hettinger Sheds I- Hatcher. Joe 193 Iteliseak. Jonathan Mensleigh. Robb GL ... . . 174 lietteiek. Num 7 . 146 Head Murray H 193 tknity. Kenn C._..__ Ilembert. Lon J. ..... . . 125.146. Hatcher. William R ...... ....... 116.363 Headley. DteAnne 162 Hensley. Wesky C ......126.257 221.413 Hatesohl. Skeen E. 412 Ileadelek.$hatlaJ. . . .124.388 Manson. Je1frestVe .......... Ikuk. Michael J..- 122 IlatlieldLes II .. 174.412 Headeldc.Sherry D . -.413 iit.niger. Use A 162.328 Henson. Lynda G .......... 284 Hebei!. Silly M. 1063261 Healy. Heidi A ...... 413 Helton. Violent at . . 127 Hathaway. George E_... 165.176285 Reinke. Char A. 321.411468 !Sentient ' . William F._...... Heal Randall L ........ -..-- 122275 Hathaway. K enneth A. 271 Heard. Bonnie J 112.413 . 412 Hathaway. Michelle A 344 Heads. Brenda L. . 167.248 Henulte, William B.._ . .. . 112 lialtendod. Barbars... - ... 248.319 Hennas . Romney L....._..._ 99.413 MepperIty. Mike .. 235 Hibbeln, Sara J .. 325 114th el. Gerald C 412 Hediuelnian. 155 Hibbs. Alice H 104.161 Muller. Stacey d 155368 Mehen. lmhes.. 413 Nicked TIm 0 364 Haug. Chelstke A 108248 Heaton. Pamela IC-- 155.413 Cat01 A---..97.169.176A13 Hickey. Lynn 182.214215.216 H44h1. Judy A.. 112321.38 Heetrrer. Jeffrey C 276 Hecht, Sheila D 107250 Horde. Ebrabeth M....... ...... 126.260 Hickey. Wendy L 261.303 Haug. IlmothyJ 112 Herds, Jere Haugheon. Apr II A 303334 Hecktlenonn. Lynda J......-. 1011243 Herman Debora Hold Ham. Darren D 193290 Hecker. Mark A... . 346 173.303.372 Herman Douglas E. 04.320 Illebert. Dean L......-.... 112.122.414 Hann. David A 293 Heeketkom. Summit- ..... -... 90.334 Heinle...Melissa A Kann. Sharon 14 113 413 Meehan [Ault.. . ms Haudeld. Regina M 344 Helmke. Douglas A 365 Here. Stephanie A. 274.345 Handleld. Cynthia 413 HOS Mk hml 316 Helms. Noll T 413 Iller. Jenne( 382 Handield Jay 313 Helms. Trisha 413 Harman Michael J 296 David A. ..... 413 Helvelg. Cary V 158 Higbee. Troy 13. 354 Herserkarnp. DennksJ. . 169 Heersehe.Fred H 83.413 Ilerman. Team S 127 James° 318 Menerkarnp. Diane e...._..._..._. 413 Hemmen. Mad IL 238,413 HenerkearnP. Kent D. .. .354 Henry. Kim S 173.188 Hermeseh, Gary L. 413.103 Ileilin. Ruth J 174.178 Henderson. Christophe 149 Hernieseh. James 0 84 281 Hefts. Steen R... 157 Henderson. Duane S. 112 D.... 275 Higgs. Richard L 193 Herseleeson.Geoffrey 264 Herod. Je4freyJ 372 Higgs. RkbarelL 123 Hawkins. Re-- 413 1friptly.Motk C 354 Henderson. Jell L 265.325 Herd Kenneth A.. Hightower. Machelle .414 Hankins. Patrick F - ..-. 334 patty. Michael E 122.173.292 Rent son 246 Heronemus.1(Imberly . 135.345 Ray E. 173 Heger. Ms tint 372 Henderson. Meredith 372 Renck MdIllp L 258 Habg. Lel A 414 Hay 1 L -.. Heger. ' Thomas 0 131.372 Henderson. Michael N ... ._...- 280 Henlelts. James Pt 365 Hayden. OHM R 413 Heid.ElizabethJ 107.125. Henderson. Shelly R 24$ Heiman. Allan F 366 Hildebrand. Alan 0 276 Hayden. Frederick T 299 127.162 Henderson. Sheryl al. .244 Ikremann.Karte F 120 Hildebrand. Randall Hayden. Laurel 266 Heldebeeeht. Bradley 413 Henderson. Vletee R - . 210 Hermann. Mark A. 120.145 191deeth. Lonna!) 323 Hawk LeslieJ 266 Heldebredit, Laura L 269 Herniation. Dania L..._..._..... 1............345 Heston Dan W 258 MIL GestyR 907 Hayes. Jeannie. 96 Melddels, Steven A 155 Maxie ........... -..-.... 372 Hershey Julk 413 Hill. 1(evin L...._........._.._..__.... 292 limrea,KathtynR.- ...... -... 303.315 Helkes. Lisa A 248.254 14etz0(4.Malk A 313 Helm. Owl • . Ilesernann, Karen S. 97.413 Hill, Lynn A 169.325 Mayes. Patrick Hayman. Cheri E. 344 268 Heiman. Alan T. ....... Heiler. Todd 44- 99.31) Hill. Pa4 M Hill. Richard V 41 . . 413 Helmer, Hoy B.... 334 Hill. Sande 0 264 Mays.JohnD 145.3E6 MCIM00151N. Lisa A- ... -... 274.278 Ilennessay.Staphen13.........100.354 Hill. Seen L 14627 Hennessey. Tim V. 298 MIL Tomalley I ' . 134 Henning. Lind) 124 Hindman. Bryant C . 258 Rollover - Students help move a horse onto a recovery HentkIts. Oomilas A......._.. 125.354 Ikas. William R 413 Honda. Mask A 41 Hines. Robert 15 . table alter surgery at the Veterinary Medicine Complex. Hines. Susie J 48.106 ....tr. F., ler, 456 index 160.163.17).382 Hundley. Mask W 189 Jackson. Elliott W Jackson. Greg II 166 313 Handley. Michael S. 193 • Joth$0 1. Kelly C 307 Hundley. Pamela S. 128.382 Jackson. Mork A. 193 Musing. Arny E . 328 Jackson. Reese 171 Humkker. Nimbi 415 Mont Peu1 W 329 Jacobs. Dined L. 99.416 JKOtn. NAM 1. 246.282 Hunter.Christene.... . .. 415 Jacobs. James A Hunter. Debbie 135.415 Jacobs. Lwry L 290 Huger. Jill M 282 Jacobs. LsgaR 282 Huntsman. Angela C. . . .. . 107 Jacots.Michsel A 120.336 liumsnan. Brenda J. . 123.150.415 74 Hines. Tlmothy R... 321 Hinkirs. Lawrence iu.. ..... ...... .. . . 157 tankin. Matthew 0 176.414 Hinkle. Carta L... 345 131 Hinman. Jeffrey A. 414 Hinman. Sheri M 414 Miners. Karon I. 248 Hinton. Cathy J..- ....... -.... 174.414 Hinson. Ormel F 354 Hinson. Deidra S Hintz. JeanA 9 .97388 IliPpen. Traci A Hisey. Jan R. 266 Hitch. EA J 414 Hite. Richard R 264 Hitt.Charles R 135372 Nixon. Kathryn A 108.123. 158,414 Hison. Sle.en I. 155.414 Hoben-k. Sarah 8 Hobbs. Brenda 13 99.414 Hebb). Jcdy 281246 Iiobelman.JoM° 365 Heinen Alan D.. 414 . 131.163. 169.414 Mono. Brenda 0..- ..... .... 250277 lbch. Keith E . 276 Hacker. Dan E..- . . .414 Hocott. Diana C 266 iforott. DOuglas R 414 Hoehn. Ruth 89 iloteman. Joyce L 166 llolereatinshne H . .. _ . 293 lkderer. Michelle A 122.158.414 Hoffman Deanna B ........ 146254 Hoffman Marsha K 414 Hoffman Sheryl A 414 Koff master. Lisa S 123. 158.173,414 Hogan Katherine A 335 Holibeg. Lod A 335 Hohnbswen. Melanie A., 248.258 Hon. Kevin L. ..... -.. 414 Holodsy. Darrell D 112 155 Holdal. Lisa M.. 384 Holekraft. Jim Fl 271 325 Holladay. Jana 1 281 Holland, line $ 382 Holland, Florence K 278 Hollenti Sondra D 278 Hollander. Stephen J 299 Holliday. John W 224 155 Holloway. Perry 434 Holman. Kathy J.... ...... 93.127.3E2 Holmes, John A. 126 Holmes. Tem M. 335 Holt. Keith W. .. . . 131062.414 Holt. Mktseel P .... .. 329 Holt. Tracy R 414 111111Wat. Robert J. .. .. . .. 414 Holt mannRobed J.... ..... 122 Holub. Timothy M 126 Hohmeron. Lori K 123.256 Hoit,Mn ' L Robert 124 Itonwcoatilag so Horne Econornks Educition interval group-- ......... ....- 108 Hong. Amy T. - . . .. . .. 382 Honig. Donald M 145 Honig.. None D 125414 Honors. Patricia M. . 104. 138.149.414 Hoobkr. Vernon! 176.365 Hood. William R 345 Hook. Jan 274.281 Hook. Steven R 290 Hooka. Jen D. .378 Hooker. Lao L.. 124.300 Hooper. Christi A. 99.328 Hooper. J. L 40.345 Hooper. Robed I- 153.334 Hoover. Hugh A. 115 Hoover. K..6,4 115 Hann. Larry L. 146 IeeA 414 Hooser.14arcia A . . 278 Hoover . Man J 115 Heever. Philip E. . . . 122.157 Hoover. Thomas P.. ... . . . 112.107 Hope. Nikki L.- ..... .... . . 167335 Hopkins.Corl E 127.354 Hogsirn George T 414 221 Hopp. Kendall M 146.155.253 Hopper. Heather 378 HoppOck. Dwain G 106.193 Hopson. Donna M 384 Hopson. Kay A 107.325 Hodnek. 112.173.414 Hodnek Kelly 414 Hodenun. Sown 115414 Hormel. Jollity 0 nom Les!. .. 414 93.415 Hombaker. Gary A 276 Hombaker KY W- 122307 HOrntafiel. Joel S. 372 294 HOMer,Lloe A. - . . . ..... 145.345 Hanel, Robed W Horner, Tamara L 415 Hoesch. Timothy p 415 Herseenan ' s Assoc-Igloo 107 Hortkulturt Club 112 lionng. Carol S 146386 Horton. Fame F 415 ilonon. Joseph W.. .... . - Horton. Wade II .. . ... - .239.318 $ . .. • 122415 ifonfeld Kelly L 97388 Hossfeld. Hostetler. Roderic% 323.365 Rottman. Dane E 415 Mary. 04 dOuCk.Ateet to L 415 MOudythell. Brett W....... 365 Hough. Dared F .. ... . 307 Heist,. Kolbe E 266.299 WNW. Bred A 108.415 Howard. Beth A 287 Hound. Brian J 415 Howard. Dothsa V 146.415 Howard. Gerald T . 354 Honed, Mark L 415 115.139.149 Howell. Juliet D 335 Howell. Robed A . 415 Hower.Steven K. 160.167.415 Howse. Joan 287 Hoyt. Bill ... . . 236 Raymond A 307 Ilubbeed. John E . . Hubbard. Witham D... ..... . 415 Hutted. Jeffrey Pt.... . .. 107.126 Huber. John E 415 Hubert. Dasid E. _ . 145,415 Hubert. Randall J 84.127. 163.415 Hiked Rod A 355 Hubert. Stephanie K 2131 Douglas C •15 Mohler. Sofa A . 415 Huck. beast K 415 Mud. Gokill. 193318 Hudson. Kevin D 122 ituechteman. Mkhael E . . 415 MA Laurence C. Jr. 122.290 Huffman. DelOyn C Mark C. 294 Huggins Susan K. 160269 Hughbanks, Linda J 146.158.415 382 Hughes. Robin t_ 04.274 415 Hull. Steven E... 415 Hulsin, Anise .. 107.378 Hulsing Cheryl A.. .. 281311 Itulsing. Dennis I 355 Romberg ' s. Mark 0 193 Humbert. Glenda R. ... 162.173.325 Hummel Karen.) . 100.306 nommen. Eric A 298 Hummell. Karen L..- .- 149.167.335 Hummeli.$ltvenM . 146.30 Hummel . Donald M 162 Hummel,. 38k 25.60,371 Humphrey. Sue F. . 269. Phenphrks. Sandra A . 415 Hursiky. Barton 14 193 Wadley Brenda F 99.125.145. Suford. Daniel L. 108 HurIburt. James H . 146 Hurst. Gayta.. Honig. Heather R Hasselmos. Richard C 263 Huston. George W 318 Huston. Phillip C 175 Hutchins. Uta M 288,120 Hutchison. Deanna 1 126)26 Hutchison. Kim A. 319 Hutoun. Krann S 112.415 Hurt. Thuy T .. .. .. 378 Hyland. Alice!, 97.162.415 Hynek. Daniel L 415 I barta.tadoe 0 Dana. McIselle A . Reehim. Wan A. 27 kicker. Curtis C .. 320 rnel.Jed B... 355 mei. Marcy .. ... 124.415 mottle. Robed 1. 298 ndovins. Antoinette 44 363.365 ncsslls. Donald H nob. Elizabeth I.........Al) 300 ograns. Coleman ... 355 Nam. Dan C 373 low. Lennie 0 162 20.316 Ida Hew 60 etstItute of Electric and Electronics F.ngineettering 162 Architecture Association. 157 Club 158 Coordinating Camel 125 ternational student 26 nusenurals 236 nankin, Chris A 284312 mien groups.. 132 eland. Gina A 145.415 261 415 294 158 112.276 272 heman. Kristina . .... . 335 isemen. Dawn R 126 Hein. Carl D 415 ishaq. Istnsila S ..174 lensed. James F . .. 373 Iwinski. Arm at . 84.321 lw.nold. Mary A 107.104115 Jam. Bryan G 272 Jam. Edward J ... ... 108.173.272 Jain. Janet fl 288.311 JobtemEletege I. 345 Jack. Steve $9 Jackman. Charles B 373 Jackman. Kenneth D... 126.173 416 Jacks, Holger . . . 257 Jockson. Carolyn S. . 104.316 Jackson. Catherine 14. . .-. 107 .Mdntor°. Beverly R... 100.126.284 Janice. Kent A . .125.144176.416 Jedels. Leone L 122.328 .. 272 lenses. Bath A 07.169.176.416 Aunts. kW 318 Jones. Jaye S 97 Jenks. Joni L 345 Jornes Lea A 416 James. Michael 0 329 Jamison. Gina A 266 Jampo. Justine AA 167.416 ..•16 206.208.211 Janne.Kathi ... . - .. 300 Jenne.Lynetta A 107.146.328 Janssen. Mellnek J 308 Jansen,David R 416 Jansen. Marlin R 365 Janne. Scott L. 155.246 Japan trIp 20e Jarettos.fiancy J 124.416 Janet. Gregory J 416 310 Jasper. Brenda A. 416 Anon. Richard P. 169 Jay. Conme J. 416 Jayd. Cecilia 149.373 Ian festival 75 Jeffers. Kathryn K 124300 ..killson. Brenda G 93.388 Jensb. Jocelyn C 416 Jenkins. Jeffrey° .. 99 Jenkins Mark E 373 knkins. Scott M. 355 Jenkins. Susan D. 269 Jenkins. Tema 122. 155269,308 Jenning. EluabethJ 300 Jennison. Becky K .... ....... •16 Jensen. Douglas . 365 Jepson. Edward D . 416 Jepson. Gary W . . 104.416 123.125.115.259 Jermoin. Jerry F 255259 .kske. Stewart P Jestte.Alida C 416 Jette. Michele M 378 Jelul.Ffented4 .. 108 163. 173.328 Johannes. Tracey J 93.416 John. Men T 174 Johns. DerricicK 416 174 JoMson.Annette.M 373 Johnson. B. Ellen 167 Johnson. Beth R 416 Johnson, Bred S. 165 Janson. Brod W 345 Johnson. Bradley 0 271 Johnson. Bradley J ... .... 234.272 Johnsen. Collo G . 335 JOhess011, Christopher 365 Johnson. Cindy A . 269.277 Johnson. Clarence .......... .- 155 Johnson. Cynthia L ...•-••••-• 269 Johnson. Domel L. 191.193 Johnson. Panel P Johnson. Perot! Pad,. 416 Johnson. David E 355 Johnson, 04.0K 174.290 Johnson. Diana E 254 Johnson Diane E 261 Johnson. Frederick L . 176 Johnson. Gene A 99.125. 155.416 Johnson. Greg, 33 Johnsen. James M 307 Johnsen. Jeanie J .... - . -.169.389 Johson. Jeffrey S Johnson. Jobeet 389 Johnson. Jod, L 378 Johrnoo. John D - 416 Johnson, Karen 8 45.104 167.282 Johnson. Nati J.. . - ...... 97.298.416 Johnson. Kathy A 416 Johnson. Kale 4 162 Johns on. Ketti M 131 176.416 Johnsen. Usa A . 269 JohnobiUsaL .174312335 Johnson. Manhkla J . 416 Johnson. Matthew J.. 310 Johnson. Michael Et 294 Johnson. Micheal J 305 Johnson. Michele A . . .... 173335 Johnson. Miriam A. 335 Johnson, Homy J 225365 JoAnda, Parew114 A 162335 JOhniOn, Patricia C.- . - ...... .261 Johnson Paul W 365 Johnson. R. Shannon 100.416 Johnson. Randy N 416 416 Johnson. Scott D . 97.176276 Johnson. Steven A 416 Johnsen. Siewn A 149,416 Johnson. Susan D 97 Johnson. Thomas R,. 355 Johnsen. Todd A. . 416 Johnson. Yield S. 261 Johnson. Wiliam H . 84 Johnston. Kirk R. 313 Johnston. Mark E 355 Johnston. S. Leann, 328 Johnston. Terri L 163 Jonas. Laura C 124373 Jones. Beth L 120 Jones. Brett A 416 Jones. Bnan C. 275 Joan. Celeste A . .... ..... 335 Jones. Dole P 365 Jones. ()Aoki O 259 Jones. DasinJ . 126 Jones. Deann .1 Jones. Debbie K. 146 Jones. Debra J .. ..... 417 Jones. Donald W 417 Jcnes.Csyn E 417 Jones. Howard K . 173381 Jones. J L 384 Jones...kann8ttM..-........- 38 2 Jones. Jaws W 107384 Jones. JOhnla F 382 Jones. Kiwi I- 221269 Jones. Kelly R 417 Jones. Leslie M.. . 389 Jones. Lode E.. .. 53230303 !one...Margot E .... 165.417 Jont , Mtellael A . 264 Jones. mike P. 271 Jones. Reginald D 417 Jones. Rhonda J 017 Jones. Robin 226 Jones. Rodney D 155.373 Jones. Tinsothy J I4 Jaen. Whom CI ..... -...-......-. 127 Jam. Dennis E . ..... -..-.......-. 365 Jordan. Pay II . ..... _.2 ' 75 Jorgensen. Marta J 155 Jorgensen. Skied S.-. 271 Joins. James W 176.263 JOIM. Philip K 263 Jo... Chl.JIursn 158 Joyce. Jody E . 335 Joyce. Melodic ......... . 288 Hollitrger. 29b. vine. Edson!!! _ 84.415 vine. Joanne K . ....... 415 sine. Judy H dee. Marlene A vMe. Ronald 0 Irwin, KS t4 base. LasSie W Index 457 Joyce. Sandie 417 Judah.DewnR 328 Judd. Gary W ... • 307 Judy. Catherine A 333 Jueneenen. Ellen 335 Juldi. Solarium A 174,417 Jundt. Scott R 263 Jury. Moo 123 Junk. Jolene M 417 Junk Ruben R 417 365 Junod. Marcus K 162 Jaczak,Ondy 4 261272 Jurczak, J. Macaw 272 adder ' s nets. Rons1.1 -355 Mum, Denise 1 Jverens. Karla J 99,417 Juntas. William 0 99.417 160 Ant. Randall D Junvig. Harry W. .1.193.365 Keller. Brenda A. 345 Keller. Paula K. 282 Kelley. Den 32 Kelley.Diem A 335 Kelley. Greg A 259 Kelley. Kevin It 157 Kelley Maureen 0 64.173 KelIey.Robink 326 Kelly. ChriMeSther A 272 E ken L. 416 25300 Keay. 3 234 Kelly. Thomas K .. 345 Kelly. ConstanceJ 146298374 Kernme. Daniel P.. 355 Kemme Peter A. 365 Kemp. Todd E. - 276 Kemeny. Layne A 302 Keeddek Cary E. 356 Kenneley. Rcben J 257 K Ily, Maureen J 278 Kenned7. A- • 418 Kennedy. 162.169 Kerinedy. Kenneth J.-- 131.418 Kennedy. KriMie C. 107.345 Kenney. WilhamJ 272 Kep r. Kimbell A 94.122. 146 173.369 146;204.2” Keen. Lola L . . ...... 418 Keen. Mktssel J 416 Keen. TedIL 418 Itettalead D. 365 Ken. Darla 4 - . . 418 Ken, Kcal A... ...... . 162266.311 Ken. Robert S 193 106 anbratIc. Bradley 418 Kenting.Mkhelk A 418 Nide. Whine 125,158.129 Sway. U44 R 167,293316 Mlles. Ivan C. 167276 KtIturnan. Rcges J 365 Keyser. Melanie S .. . 116.120.418 Kbadk. Kathy 0 106 Khan. Shahab A 125 Khatamian. 1146,n . . - 120 Khayasidassan Mohammedan 418 Kibler. William A. 356 Kidd. Mark S . 122. 418 KIM. Sandra 97.147 Kidney. Michel D . ISO Klestil. Css011. 155,335 Kklhofner. Robert 365 Kilgore. Paulen. K. 4113 Malan. Michael J Klan. Torung 345 Kimbrough. Suer 320 Klmmell, Jell L.-- ......... 107276 Kimple. Deanna1. 418 Kimple. DouglaiJ .. 122.157 Kimono. Stephen 11 93 Klmzey. Gregory . . 146 413 Kinceid.Chatles D 374 KInceid. James . Kirderknecht.ChstiateM . 99. 123,418 Kinderknecht. Come J .... 356 Kindk. Kim 345 Kksg. James A 135 King. James D 292 King. Katherine L 418 King. Riche 0C- 122.418 King. Sheen C King, 51 116 418 King, Tema A. 312.335 King. ' timothy R 66 King. Tracy I. 146.160.389 Kingsbury. Tanya C... 123363.418 Kingsley. Sandra S 418 Kinier. Sheila L ..... . . 335 Kipp. Jennifer 1. . . . 321 Kipp. SterenJ 99.146 Kirsh.. Carolyn J. . 418 Kirk. Oink 4 418 Kirk. Donald P 193.416 Kiting rant Jon R, 307 Kidtpormk. Rene M 256 Kidtpahmk. Robeit 125 418 Hoye. Once S 418 KIsner. Kevin B 9.163292 Kissinger. Julie A . 248291 Kissinger. Marilynn 278 Kitchen. Brads $.. . . ... 248258 Kaden+. lim 4 374 Kees. Richtad . 120.162 Kit son. Matthew L.. . . 418 Ketner. Joseph 294 Marron. Kenneth G..--- 99.142418 Menke. James D 418 10essen. Alan 4 418 Masora. Allen!) 157.418 305 Klee. Ted W 384 Klein. Cob F 125.146.374 141414.Cloylon W 263 Kitin.Jacoetlin A.. 258.335 Klein. Rick R ... ...... - . 84.107356 Klein. Tun A 329 Kleinau. an 193 Klemdo1ph. Shelby W 419 Kleinsoree. Paul A . 419 Klein,.Michael 1 263 Klemm Arch 11 104.126.335 Kline. Joni 0 . -419 Kline. Kel:y A. -419 Kline. Stephen M. ...... -...- 176247 Kloefkorn. Brack K. 107,419 Mooch Alt Karim A 292 King Kale S. Kluge. Itsran E.... -......-... 155.419 Musk Dose 272 Klugh.Elonsbeth A.- - . .... . 278 Knetse. Dena D. ... ...... . 389 Krsanuilrn.KeithL. 131 Knapp. Sally 8 120.163.248 Knepp. Teen S. Knapp. TimothyD 271 Knehans.Vitginist4 248 Kneialey. lierthe 419 Iltaryc 122,157.419 KnIliin. Mkluel El ....--. 345 Knight. Charles C......- 128.389419 Knight. Debra Knight. Jamison A. 292 Knipp. Sonia M. 379 Knlaky. Helen 1 299 Knish Richard Pi ......... ..... ......1121 ernel. Thomas J.-- ...... Knoche. Nine R Knoehter. Ann I. 419 Knottel. Raymond C.. 419 Knoll. Mark A - 419 235 Mod. Jay W 272 Knott. Oats C. . 100A19 Carolyn S. 40 Koci. Tanana I. Koegeboehn. Steven C 122.356 Koehn. Cans M 131 169.345 Koehn. Cato1R 321,378 Koehn, Craig 9 299 Koehn, Jennifer L . 1113229288 1408614er. Jim 155.232 Koenig.. Cheryl A . 365.419 Koenning. feisty 1. . - . 419 KnennIng. View Jr ... , 186.193 Kotilet. Juk4C 146 Meets 04176 131.158.419 Kohske. Monica J 106.419 Her. Pamela 0 . . . 419 McKeehan. Mane 0 .. 125.146.419 Koland. Prints D 419 Kolar . Elizabeth J 160 221.419 Kolch.Connie K 37.282 Kolkln. 123 Molting. Minion. Kolterman. Komarek. Kornic4ske. Kam Sten Kopoky. Korb . Korchalt. Koster. Mater. Kracht. Kramer Kremer Kroner Krum, Killer Memo Kranwe Kramer Kramer Krems Krarnp. Kramer. AMA,. KI•101,001. Krebs. Kieghlel. Krehlalel. Krebblel. Niter . Knows.. Ktenn KftlAte. Kneen. Kristek. KOrman. l(roekee. Amyl. Krougm. Km% Timothy Kroll. Asa Kruse. Kane. Kruse. Keenan Kr meek KSC43 Kuehl. Koehler Kvesee. Kuhlman. Kuhlman. Kuhlmann. Kupyit. KuSuk. Kamm ' . Kuisessmoth. Mulch. Kurth. Kurtz. Kenna. Kvaggete. Kest AAA Kolman.lteneJ Kona. Elizabeth Caryl. 419 Denise 4 419 384 Daniel E 99.283 Tracy L 104.335 Robin A A 300 A. 108.310 Keel. Beverly Moot Deborah Kowal.OlenP KoyI.JefiS. Kroh. Alan Kith. Valerie() Kranz. Jill Krien.KlmJ Krishne.Sive 1(104110f.ShetalynR Kroae.TlrnJ Knzg. Rodney Kruk Robert Knehn.Scen Itunym.14essana Aunt. James G 155266.312 5 120326 MANS . 191 tarkla J 419 Jennifer S. 97326 Barry C. man, 5 103366.419 366 193 Joyce 0. 25.248 K. 97.264 336 John 3 135.419 John P Lend F 167.420 Llsa K. . - 84.420 Louise 119.145.420 limey L 270 Peggy A. Sandra L ... -.. ..- 108 Wilton, F.- 420 DOMO E.. -... 420 L 236378 Kent 0 313 Dianne E 293.420 Therese 1 420 Deena lt 288 Annette J .. 162 420 Kim D...._.....155.163276 Monte D 420 Mark E 122272 nUrhael C 97272 Dods K 326 Timahy E- 318 Manha 54 374 278 R 149 Shirley .... 112.420 04011 T. ..... 259 Cathy L 250.303 420 193 Greg 0.. 99.420 115 William 4 100.356 I. 420 P . 127.420 208 F 174 E . ..... . 420 Cheryl F . 99.420 Dolght A... . 263 Max 4 .275 c. ken M. . 336 . Joanne M. 336 130 Keine 4 301,311 A 420 Brent I. 146.733 Melvin C. 374 Connie 74 160 Devon W 420 Kurt W 329 11 131.174.420 Sarnia ' K 125.131. 174.420 Joan t4 267 Anthony J 320 lknoehy.... 318 Kim 321.420 W4lter T 420 Wyss L. E 356 Larry 0 275 Jay A 294 Kimberly 429 Ktalres 107 K.State Engineer Magazine-- 135 163 Madeline. Kevin E 123.365 Nadel. Encl. L. 307 Kansm tee D. 11; Kahl:tn. Luke KalaldJan. David 355 127 Kalu. lIcherduti..---. 155.174.417 Kammerer. Jellrey E- -... 103.374 Kerry . Carol A,.. 326 Kan Kevin F...... 93.100.158.365 Kan Vidd L 243 Kansa Male Faggneerleg Technologists 126 Kappa Alpha Theta 281 Kapp Delta 264 KOPP) Kappa Oarrhrte..... 287 Ks Verna 290 Kappa Sigma Stardesters 291 Kappree. John M 275 Mad n F 365 Karim. Cohere J.. 278 KaAn. Jerry.._-.. 106.143.149.320 Karin. LyneeR 386 Keelm. Patricia S....----- 173.276 Kennett. Dianne J-..-..- 100.417 Kane. Kenn D. 7 Kam. Thomas C 173 Kass . Gory ..... 310 Keel. Anne K. 379 Kul Virginia 0 417 Kasper. Loretta A.. 107220.145.335 Kassebaum.16dwed I. ..... ..--- 418 Kallin, Jelly?..... 122,150.304.468 Keuff man. Bryan P .....-......415 Keck...an. Carmen 1 303 Kautz. Janelle A 335 Keen. Terry L 418 Kearney. Vincent J 296 Keating. Tracy A Keefe. Brod A 416 Keener. Dada 0 44345 Waging. WM 4 374 Keller. Dennis F 246 Kehm. David W ... . . ........ 374 Meru. William PA 264 Kell. Martha P . 97 Keiney. Scott IX 296 Keine. Daniel C 127329 1_1 Leber. Kenn R. 176.420 Ladd.Doe,nL 169 Latent Health Center . 142 Larkity.Stephen El 264 Lair. Casey A-. 304 Lab Jill A 250.303 Lek...Manama J 206 Lalma. Parker 1 206 Lament Jane A. 268 D 160.417.430 292 Lambda Chi Crescent, 293 Lambdin. Howard S .. . ... 374 Lameness. Pyle A 278 lamornEbtsed. Deborah... 420 Lamplein. Shawn. 248.303 L ancaster. Tim A 169356 Landau. Ruth 1 420 L IACIIS. Fred L... - 420 Landon Lectures. 67 James A. 366 Lane JonC 366 Undo SI 52219270 Lane Lang Lang Lang Lang Tod E 304.345 Langhole. June A Langley. Olen 14 318 Langston. Kevin 0 292 Langton Jeanine K 379 Lent( aid. Duane A 163.420 lanklon1 Alen W 112 Lanphee. Curtis A .. 122,318 James 312 Lanti,Mlehoel L. 345 Lamson. honey 157 Lap Goya. 420 Lap,. Toresbn It 420 Unwed. AnthanyJ 275 Lethere. habeIC 156 Lassen. Odd L . 193 Larson. AmyJ 336 Larson. Catherine 420 L awn. Diane A 420 356 LAISOO. Karat. 279 Lemon. MIIVI M 112.146 Larson. Kent C. Larson. Lillian 135 Leman, Robert 4........... 97.173276 Larson. SandreJ 145.157336 Larson. F... 107 Larson. Larson. Teresa -I 127.277.301 Lanigue Royce. Roberta C---- 100 Larue.Brodley J._ _.... 135.366 Lana, BrianJ 366 Lashimook.Roy C. 420 Lesbian:nit. Yldti L 145270 Lasley.J. David., 420 Lemma.. Live R. .... . .. .. 122 420 Later. Peal 0 366 Latimer. Robert 4 . 292 Later. Pommy R. 379 Laudkk.ShwonR. 379 Lauer. Jane . 125 lave Lou A 420 Laughlin. CAA A. 421 Laughlin. Pemy R .. 382 lappe.George 4 .. 99356 Layne. Sonya G.. .... .. 123.146.389 Leurenclg, Janes J 124.126 Leundsen. Salt A 169 Laumbech. Lisa A- 316 458 Index Fire and Saone - Reverend Jed Smock. a traveling preacher, gives his sermon to an afternoon crowd in front of the On1011. Laotian. Janet B. 99345 Lawmen. David W 366 Laverenta. Si,.. A....-- .... 256421 Lowy. lbanas I 131 Law. Koran J 421 Laren. Mauna- 168 Lawless. Elltabeth A..... 25.272.316 Lawless. John 3 ... - 272 Lawless. Thomas A 292,421 Larynx.. Angela A. 167.173 Lawrence. Julie M 248 Lawrence. Man 3 421 Lawrence. Noma PI 97.296 Lawrence. Paul D.. .... 122.153275 Lawrence. Stem L 274279 Lawrence. Victor V 374 Lawson. Udell 115.163 stoney C 421 Lang. Mark G. 366 Layton. Candace E 137 Le. Von 7. 421 Leech. Coenk 14 . . X14 Leedebrend.Krky A 421 La. Boyd R 421 Laherby. Dennis L . . 310 Lechaenberget ad. 122.421 Lechketrager.Beenda L 267 La Br ea a 4 D 421 Lee. Debbie C 270 Lee.CrougtesG 305 Lee. JanneJ 421 Lee. Linda L. 296.326 La Meek A. .. 421 Let Wets M 374 Lee. Melvin D 280 Lee. ShkeYen . 406 In. Steven 0 366 Lee Susanne 3 124256.336 Lteburg. Ail L. 125.328 Lefever. 5Nrky A . 421 Lena. LAI 14 421 Leglerter. Dead 421 Levkas Ricky L... 97.421 Lana. David E.. . 122.127.149 Leaman . Deborah 329 LeIghly. Stuart 0 247 Leikarn. achelle M . . 421 Laker. Garry L 421 LaMar. Uss A . Lelvian. Kevin E 356 Lem might Muriel F 174 Lawn, Kerry D 374 Lenkner. Robert W......155.169.263 Lena Shekka C 384 Leon rd.Kara. 250 Leonard Tommy S. 250 Lemke. Keel B. 356 Lernows Praw7 Leto Gary J 374 Leeres Dad J 99 Lervold. Carrie 3 107,173.421 Usher Fik A 304 Leska. Susan L . 421 Leakweld Plow J.. - . - . 290 Law. Christopher 176346 Lanky. Lai R 379 Lena. even 0 356 Lana . Janet L 389 Leeournneu David 3 193 Letourreau.Johnr4 320 Letoumeou. Kan R 176.247 Letoumeau. Race .7 ....... 246,282 Levalley. Jana 162221224422 Lanky. William R 15 Lewy.DouglasJ 122 La Benjamin 3 290 284 Lava. La K . - . - . 115389 Latch. kobln L 279 Lew. Minly . 84.107.123.336 taut.. Beth F 345 Lest. Deck 30 Lewis Glenn 0 422 LANs. Gregory C 422 Lewis .katty E 422 Lewis Julie A 336 Lads Lance B 146.374 Lewis Linton L. 59 Lewis, Phyllis A_ 173,379 Lewis. Rkhard R 93 Lewis, Russell 170 Lewis 2tIntwOrkste 14 162 LUnet. Y untons ... ... . 86 Uchtennen. Shelly Cr 345 State 257 U ckteig. Kerry ll... 422 L ickteig. Kan 0 84.422 Lieber. David 13 422 Lieti. Susan M. 301.312 Lltn,.Ma,kE 422 Linen. August L 112356 Ughteap, SaceyR 345 Lignin. Maiy An 364 Lae, David B 151.316 Lilly. Karla L. 250 Lie. Chealung 406 Unameer. Vkla L 374 Uneoln. Sharon A 261 Lindberg. Gargles J 356 Linden. Den1e1R . 227 Undamuth. Lone M. ......... 155 LIndesCarts A 422 Under. David W 263 Linde.. Susan IC 329 Unctoan. Barbee. G.... 100.126.422 Lindholm Luanda M 122.167 Undly. Edwin C 100 Undwat. DanielJ 115276 Lindsey. Robert D 193 LindsheW. Mahn 123 Lindstrom. Ague, P 123422 U ndt. McIver 0 . 356 Line. Rick m . 103364 304 Limo. Thomas G 107.126 Link. Ann it 33..22 L iner. Malta L 336 Uparl. Jim 8 290 Uppe.DaddR . 100 163.173292 Upper. Ralph . . 99,106 Lippert. Laura L 316 U pward. Pare J 250.303 UtehLeW. Jennifer 268 Lila. -lender 5 250308 Utfin. Wanda K 176250 Little. Janis K. 274.422 Little. Jollity P 272 Unit. Marilyn A....- ..... 162274369 Little. Marrone 0 97.149 162274.3.9 Utile Slaws. 306 Unle. Terrence B 374 Lively, Cheri . .272.422 Lively. Karen 6 345 Llvengcod. Jell my S 422 UrInsun. Sondra K 422 Llevelyn. Richard V . . 125276 Lobauoh.R ndyL ..63.239 Lobb.Chelstoplwr G 296 Lab. Jary 4 . .. . . 127.176374 Lobo. Leila 0 26 Lockhart. Deafen 0 422 Lockhart Laity L 84422 Lockhart. Shirty J 336 Lackeyed. Shama 244 Lodge. Ur:utak A. 422 Latina. San W. . 422 Logan. Brain P. . 298 Logan. Scott M... 298 Logen.SlephenS. 318 Levan. vrckl M.....-..- ....... 112382 Logarbli. $tephan M. 422 Loges Jan C .... . 422 LOlithaf , Waelm 3 Lokrey. Mar y B.. 256.422 Lon:ken. Kevin 296 Long. Charles B 320 Long. Charles L 176 Long Craig A 271 Lang Curtis C - 107 Long. Janes 3 259 Lag. Joan IC 246 Lag. $cott A 106.122 127.149.153 Longhorn. Duane A 422 Longhair. Kea D 296 booby. Laura .0 .326 Loop. Amel K .. • 76,422 L oper. Arno 14 Lopes, Joan E 10.306.422 Lopez, Michael V Lopez. Paula M 422 Lorene. Amen Fl ..336 Lama Michael F 374 Lana. David ..1 ... Loring. ay 6 Loran. Yetonio• I , r 111,316 Lat Cara A 104.116 Lemke. ends L 16.319 Loucks. W. Bred . 18.131 Louk. Stephanie A 214,301 LOUR. Chat A . Love. LOC W Love.Mkturei .... ' 162.422 261.291 Lovell. Kay L.. - .265 LovellPatna ' A. 250 Loa, Ladonna L 301 Lae. Loel 6 336 173.174.326 Lownr. Kirk A. 174 Lay. Wayne r 193 Lad. Brae L .. . tayd. John 4 292 Lutes.° Oa 298 Lucas. Jeffrey A.. 366 Lucas. Mao I. 422 Luck. Rkhard 0 112 t uckeroth. Lane N. 422 Ludwig. Lon 155 Luebben. Tama M 312 Lakes Alison Lake...Cab1. 279 Luginbiii. Key R . 422 Luginbill. Unde M ... 104.422 LugInstand. Nanette 356 Lukas Teresa H 248 Lukow, Siam P. 345 tad Swan R . 423 (maga Kimberly O 374 (undies. Mork C . 292 Lundquist. Becky 0 106 149 286321 Lusk. Aar, F 123 Lutheran Student Oteup., 135 Lutheran Young Adolts..... 189 Luta Mane L. . ... . . . 135.301 Luthl.Gropyry J. ..... 423 Luthl. Robin.. ... .... .... . 326 latN. V1dd S..- .. 382 Lash. Perry 204 Lutz.Connle L.. 423 Lau. Lowle1- 301 Lot:. Lerann R 326 WU. LMa A ai yle. Rota yles. Mirk W. 346 PIM. Mk D 158 Ynch. Mabel 155 89.147 yen Susan 14 vas Carol S. yaw Arnie C yak Kathken Si was. Mary E yaws Jeffrey C yule. Rkhard D oho Robert A M Meate It S... Mat. Jeffrey R . Machln.Mwtta 4 .22 , tiack. DIC 19 r Mack. Janes F ... . . 257 Mack. Kelly E 356 Mackenzie. Sheila 423 Mackey. Saran M 261 Mackinnon. Rees W... .... . .126257 Macleod. PeggyJ 423 Masherson.1 Colin. 374 Macy. Jay II 272 faddist. Area 272.423 Macaw. Mantle Mader. Dale.. Madinat. Charles E. . .... 296 Madison. L E. 193 Medi Jodi K . .. 282.312 Magew.Jene A 423 Mah.PMY 423 Mahal . William R 100.158 444n4y. 5 423 Mahan. Jeffrey et... Mah 320 Males. 71n9C6 Male 19 S 423 neater Abdullahl 174 Plamen. Susan E- . 107.346 Marlarte. Barbara S 146 Male, Frank A 361 btale Pie PL Mellen. Dena; C 285 1441m,Mary E. . . • • 423 Malnkol. Malone. Amy R. i6.e747.423 asIone. t4wy Maker. Michelle A 127.146.423 Manalo.AtaatoB IS? Mena . Lella P 157 14•41414.Reenena . 157.423 Manes. C aK 97 Menet Kent A 423 Mardrecley. Petty 104.14.423 Mantredo. Sherri L... .......... 423 Menges. James W._ Manlia.DanMat 123293,316 Mann. Dorgan 1: Index 459 Mann. Maths J 326 Mma Vickie L 424 McCrath.Manha 256268 Mtge. Jeffrey L 108.305 Miller. Comte L 426 Mmerle. Cecilia A 291 McGrath. Shaun L 131 Mepa Michael J 1003.149 McGreevy. 4. Kathy 425 162271 Miller. Daniel G 296 Masticw, Kathy S 288 Miler. Danny R.... - ................... 375 McGregor. Mark C Melby. Lydia m ..... . 379 Manning. May L.. 270 Newt Stewart W 264 Miller. David A. 356 Manning. Whys 163270 Mart Linda.. .. 127 167.146 Med:um. Linda M.. . . .. 301.311 Miller. Debra R. 334336 McGregor. Robert A 169 Wilk ' s. H. Scott. 120.146.426 Miller. Diane L 249 . Jock M ... 149 Mbeye.Giona M 424 McCue.. Cindy A 272.174 .Melba. James G Miller. Gay A 249 Mammas Chattiest Center 131 McGrew. Tamale G 425 Melleing. Joy I. 107.327 Miller. Glen A- .. .347 Marchetto. Jenny ..... ..... .423 24cAdarne.Kat el A 424 McGrode. Any L 270 Malting Pail E ... - . 107.176 263 Miller. Grace PI 267272 Marcolle. Frank I 131.162.423 McAfee. Celia D 424 McCown. Dewitt S 135425 Mucks !turn • 423 McAfee. Duane S ... 126.424 McGuire. Heather C 379 Maga. Allikm R .249 Miner. Jrlfery D..._..._..._.. 120.426 McAfee. Gm L........... 176.424 McHenry. Timothy? 425 Merts Oke Club 176.195 Miller. John11 196 Madinah Ken L 423 knee. Kurt L. . 304 McIntyre Koren .1 167.379 Mendenha ' • Karen J.. . .. . . 261 Mater. Joseph B .. . 298 McAlister. Daniel K . 247 Memento. Kathryn 112.385 Miller. Arlie AAA 120.163251 McAllister. Mark W 84 424 McKay Steve W 425 Menden 4 ' 1. Leslie J ...... Miler. Julie Annelle 163.426 McAllister. Scat A 122.424 McKeon Rick. D 224 Mendez Ainitew A. 426 Miller. Kann L . 321 MtAn!eel Jill A. 424 McKee. Amen A 176270 Meng. Mark A.._....._.......... 127374 McAnWiy. Barry 1.- . ..... 259 McKee. Bradley. A 115 Menu ?Hassel C 346 Miller. Kevin 157 Marquess. Scott A 107.346 McCabe. Frederick W 366 McKee. . 59.425 Menzie. Bradley J 426 Marquette. John 5., Mart, Cha le 155 ateCaln. 72 McCag. Timothy W 424 . . . . McKehey. John C 275 Mercer. D. Bryant 155356 McKenna Maureen ....... 425 Mercer. Debbie K 389 Man ry 0 100258.423 „lei 44Callian. Rus McKenzie. Jon L 318 Memo. John H 374 Man. Lila A McOollum. George R.... 146,424 McKenzke.Juliena .. 293336 Mercer. Richard It 264 Miller Lou A. 93.426 Mart. PepgyJ 382 McCallum. Mary L 146.424 McKenzie. Stephanie 261 Meepentnekt. Stephen Miller. Lynn E. 292 Maus. Diane PI 176250272 altrairnam. Mary It 93 McKlbisin, Sharon L. 316 Merklkh.Shelly L. 288 292 McCamani. Threw L. 93379 McKie. Randy425 Poridith. Susan I. 208 Miller. Mesty 127285312 McKim. Allison C. 106219 Meting . Trigg CI 374 Miller. Mary K . ...... 375 Kary 173 J MCCann. Peg yj 389 233270 Meffwedum. Elizabeth 11 162,426 Marsh. Jahn 79 McCann. Kevin D 424 McKinley. 811111. 329 Merrill Sarah E. .... - ....-- 282 Milts. Melissa A-. 249 Washoe. Brian K. 374 McCarthy...4M G 292 McKinney. Douglas E Millet. Nancy 285 Mental. DtborehJ 162 McCarthy. Pamela D 336 McKinney. Nancy K_.._..._..._.. 282 Merrill. James A. Male. Nancy 17 327 Mershon Margaret E 379 McCarthy. Tammy 97 MeKkney. Stacy L..._..._..._.._ 316 Merritt. Lori L ........ 426 Miller. Paukk C. 426 Mantel. Rebecca WC•rty..140L 424 Milk.. PaulaJ Marshall. Roger W 264 McCarty. 74mara L 336 Mt Klima. Donald P. •••••••• .. .193 Mershon. Michelle A ....... - . - . 282 Milk. Peggy .. . 317 Menet Elizabeth A 423 McCerty. °Wary 7- 356 MelIn4n. Yvonne...-.....97.176336 Miller.PhdlipG- .. 307 Mang ' . Julie K. 258.423 Martell. Laurie M. ......... -..-. 246.282 202261 McKitukk.Rnhard-......- 145.149 Melt. David R 271 Mahn. Angk 0 346 McChesney. Jen W 146 176,320 Mesh. Dave P 145.160 McChullus. Joseph E.- ......... - .. 112 Mesh. 144nhe M 123.426 Merton, Danita E. 424 McLain. Pan- • 42.43 Mesloh. Kevin 38 Milky. Rabat L. 99 Mann Ocneld D. 366 Clay Krystel G .. .. .• 285.2 91 mctalgXin Jane.F 425 Messenger. Mane E 347 Mctsughtn. Kent D.-.-...... 122.425 Messersmith. Lauren 53288 Miller. Scott 7 356 Mann. James 96_. __.._..._..._.310 McCkekey. Lance B.. 366 Metaucet ul n. Paa B 285321 Messinger . John S. 257 Milk . Sharon E 149347 maim. Jeffry W._..._..._...._.. 366 744Clure. Elaine 389 Mae wy. Jane, M.. 366 Messner. Roger L 173.174366 Miller. Stew....._ . . . . 218 Maenad. Jacquelin 327 Memel Chester F 366 .219.223224 Manin. John C 120.145. McClure °kg.. ... 379 McLenon Elizabeth R 346 Mama Doug E. 100.156 Milk( Stew F 426 155.264 MtClusket Michael K. 112304 Wnling. Karen It 379 Martin, John R 310 McConnsughhay. Judith. 246 McMahan. Debra M 327 Mille. Susan C.-..........160267.308 Martin,JuMeM 122249250 McConnell. DandJ 32 McMahon. Callerine A 135249.256 Metz . Mitchell C ..... . ..... .. 299 Miller. Tamers K. 347 McCann.% Therms D 316 McMenamin. Barry C 329 Metzger,Monne 17 174251 Martin. Marital ....-- 97.176209 214Cosh, Ann 288 Meleager. Ron 322 Mkt. William C. 123.356 Martin. Mary A 389 McCenh. Kenl 7 294 McMillian. Shelly 0 246249 Mettle,. Mark D 99.426 Mills. Brett R..- .... . .. 375 McCoy. Dodd L 100.107. McMillen. Matthew A 318 Meub. Lank K 426 Mina Connie C. 379 Martin. trivric K_....104.107.14.346 126.135.424 McMillen. Scott A 290 Mernburger. Patricia. 249 Mestin. Michelle 336 McMall.n. George R 271 McCoy. Mirky R )79 McMullen Dew . ... ....... 64.425 249.321 Martin. Rose 146256346 McCracken. Kevin ' 318 McMullen. Sandra 172 Meyer. Christine I 426 mcaturray.Craig 193 Meyer, Douglas 426 Mcitaghten, David M 10112231 Meyer. Galen L 84,426 Mclesghten. Nancy 1 249.258 Meyer.GerakIJ 329 Wain. Steven D 356 MCCullkk. Debts J .... 249 Mataughion. Shelly A 170317 Meyer. Jay 8.....- ...... 146.176.253 Malin. Susan L..... Mcaillick. Mark J.. 374 McNeil. Kevin Li 425 Meyer. Jeff I. 276 Milk. Stephen E. McCullkk. Missy D .. - ..... 100346 McNeil. Monty C 174 Meyer. Kelley K 382 Milk Steven R 173.375 Martinez. Kevin P... . .296 McCulikk. Ronda L 424 WWII. SlevenS 425 Minerva. Little Sagas Of 306 McCullough. Gregory 259 Metkill. Diane 0 122.169.425 Meyer. likholes E.- 99.112. Mines. Joseph E 263 McCullough. Joe . - Mcilk holt Kelly B..- ........ . -425 173247 Mints. Lynda L 347 Marini . Kathryn J. 424 McCullough. Melissa A...-- 163.424 Mennonites. Etreard H... 56246.425 Mammon. Joan M 145.288 Mannar. Lgyelle R 424 McCully. Mane A 389 Meyers. Dougles1). Minor. BethA 293.427 151163.425 Minor, Kelly L 249 123.389 Malacen. Jeffery S 127346 Miranda. Amid J 173.174.427 131247 McDaniel. Kelly I- .. 316 McCluillan. Jodi L.. ...... - ... 99.425 Marvin, Kimberley D. McDaniel. Sally A. . 362 McGallen. John D. do Weak. Lana K 218.321 Marren Alfred E 356 McRae. Paula 8 97336 Meysing. Michael ..... 100726 Mariano. 356 McDermed. KrAn 7 424 McReynolds. Jack A425 Mitchell. David A 427 Madan Atle411 M. 336 McReynolds. Jamie R 425 Mitchell. Deborah C..... ........ ..... 427 424 MCDermok. Debra L 107 Mkhartit Joey A- 296 Mitchell. Jeanette E. 97.112.427 MeDiffell. Dote J 356 Micial. Charlotte 728 Mitchell. Jen A 146253 Manner. Sharon 112.254.249 Massey. Vivian S . 329 Mcemeld..larnes 7 364 McRoberts. Ryan K 425 Mich MtSttulkh. Joseph M 346 Michel. Cindy K 174.426 Mitchell. Lori K 285 Matt Arlin .. 374 Mitts. Daps . 304 Mast Kean J 155.424 249258 akVey. Parkia 158.425 Michenko David A. 193 Mills. Can A 427 McDonald. Nancy R 261 McDonald. Patti S 131424 McDonnell. Car nsen McDonough. Margaret Mick.DemenM 366 MeWhitte. John° ... 425 Mick. Channel 107.426 MeV illlorMS. LAM 126.426 Mickey. Cynthia A 270 Mhten. Lae 7 427 Mitre. Diane 4 427 Mint Tim E. . .... . 112.158.427 Mock. Jamie I. 427 McDougal. Warren W Mkeo Bklogy Club 120 McDoeral.Robtzin M 61 Middendorf. teal.% 317 ntstlyer.JamesC 197.364 McDo.ei. Aimee S. Meadowt. Pamela A. 319.426 McDown. Becky L .. Mealy. Jeanine M ......... .....- 267.319 Mk,. AnnetieJ 301 Seller. Mkhele S 155261 MCD4noall. Robin 155.336 . McEigunn, Kevin M 97313 Meares, Usa M. 926 Mignon°. Jackie . . 160.426 Meg. Cindy McEllhiney. Ross W 365 Mears, Shad A . 262 Monne. 71secese A 426 Moor, Rodney0 356 Malian. HalleyS 122.162. McElenurry. Brent 0 424 Meader. Maureen A.. 97.426 WW1. Cassandra A............ 123228 Mohamed. Alt. 174 288393 McEvoy. Jams L. 115.329 Metall. Mancy L 317 Mikesell Chios 1. . .. 356 Whet Ganapathy . 427 Manta. Spencer W 122 McFall Kendall 1- 40.366 Medina Marl .J ... 272 Mikesell. Nancy M . . . 173.327 Mohan. Steven J 122.427 McFall. Kimberly J.- . Milburn. Leanne R. 146 Mohan, Viddan 163 McFall, Randy L 171.176276 Media,. Jan M Mts. Greg W 310 ataltatak..611 . - .. . 108.167.279 McFall.. Janke. 162 Mothers. Brenda 127 Mlles Jane I. 249 Mailgram Deanne°. 106.165267 aten.Marfavet M.... 128288 McFarland. Kenn D 167 Meehan. Maureen A. 10 3249 Miles Tim I-Jr...............375 141.11. %Met W . 321 McGee. Barbara L.. 424 Median. Mikhell E 115.173.356 Mlles. William $.. . . . 426 Maktrup. Kelli L 258336 Mauler. Suya M 298.424 Mallelh Keith D.........___ 356 McGee. Renee!. 389 McGehee. Greg S 272 Meeks. Roger A- 125.155366 Miller. Allison E 426 Meens. Krlyel M 389 Angela E.... ........ ...-.... 124 Markup. Kurt 259 Molitor Aaron.. 99 Mauralh. Scott A- 356 Mkt Barbera A....................336 McGehee. Keith E. 174 Meens.Lorl 0 93389 Miller. Ba Magee. Bryan A 100.426 Miller. Baba J 122220. Molitor. Sandra I 100427 Mgr. Lois Y 120.169.347 Matvell, Alen L. Meier. Gregory S 145,426 221.256.270.347 Mangold, Jene A 427 Meier. WM P .. 259 Miller .B J.. Monhollon. Jeffery D 366 Maxwell. Wayne 0 ....... -- 112239 McOlnn. Regina 327 . Meier. Kelly A......... 256 make. Otenda S . 155282 Key. Chip Meier. lad i A 426 Miller. Bryan 0 304 Monroe. Katy 347 May. CynthiaS...... 64323274.424 McGinnis. Leslie L 160228.424 Meier. Stwen W 313 Miller. Bryce 8 15 Montemara, Rom A. 347 McGinnis. Monte B.-. 193.424 Mein Rodney L 426 Millet. Carol 155 Monter. Ken K. 299 May. Una Et- 424 McGlvney.MaryK 301 Meinhardt. Kenn It 127 Montgomery. Donna L 427 McGlashon. Kelly A 221 Meatherdt. Ykiti FE ........ .. .. 426 Milk ' . Chris. . . 108.308 Montgomery. Robed I. Mayberry. Signe E. . - . .,.. 174 Measenheartee. Molly 336 Millet. Carmelite . . .176 Montgomery. Susan1( 131.927 Mayes. Kam E.-- 97.162.277389 McGrath. John M. 126 Mailer. Jane A.. 246 Montgomery. Todd J . 460 Index Nolte. Jody A Molting. Kent E 106.429 nontraditional students. 013rien. Clan 163.429 O ' Brien. Patrick J-........... 122.429 Noon. Debra E 288 Oct.,. Gregory A. .... _ 173357 Norden, Meg J 249 Nordin. Margaret ..... . 155 O ' Connor Annette M...--- 135.430 Nordyne. Belinda A. 311 Nordyke. Linda A 311 O ' Connor Jim P 273 Norman. Bret 1.. 115 O ' Connor KrAlryJ 303 Norman. Trudy L... 107.125. O ' Connor Kelly M 104282 146.155.163.429 O ' Connor Susan D...-. 100219285 Norris. Anita M.. 140 Oddo. Cathy A.. 286.306 Norris. Cindy 302 Monis. May A.... 389 Morns. Mkhollo L.. 127251 O ' Donnell. Daniel C ..... -.... 197.30 Oehlek h. Donald P .. - .-. 125.163 Octane. Steve F 122.145 Oehrne.Suran1 251 Northam. Evelyn N_ Oerneh. Debra 1 430 126.424 florthup.Jahn S 357 ofIcampus .......... .. ..... ........... 392 Norton. Dane 1 279 011enbecher. Michael . .... -... 357 Norton. Jack. L . 429 °Run. Lois) 44302 Norton. Kathleen % 429 Gregory A 357 Norton. M1C had 299 Hobs and Quotes 144 O ' Hara. Kelly P. .-. 262 rannInghanliteniwn Leta 124 O ' Hara. Timothe 3 430 tiottat. Jule A 93429 Otdcle. Timothy N 99.173234 429 Ohnwn. Eleiertyli 173 Novak. Pactkk J 107.429 Oleo. Ihroko K _.._... 97.120 Novak. William .) . 107. °Mob. Cecilia A 174 In,146.429 °kook. Joseph A . 174 Navy. Gam I. 131.429 Noyes. Gary 1 Null Sandra L 375 Sunlit . Leo .1 313 Melding, Cindy R 430 Wt.Stephen A 366 Meriting. Denial J... ...... GOV ding. Glen J....._ _..._..._ 357 Nyhert, Renee A 84.123383 Morgan. Penny ..... 115.125.427 Pion111.Gary B . 1135.193 Morris.13hed K 427 Morris. Daniel T 427 Morrie.JamesR 186.193 Morrison, LoelJ . 317 Morrow. Ric M 275 Mans, IlIchseM 278288 Morton. Min E 90.427 Moat.. PattiJ 58123.156427 Moses. May S. 163.427 Mosimann, JanweE.......93.145.427 Mom. Andrea 1 97.2135 Moss. Janet S 282 Moss, Robert W 99 Motley. Flank A_ 427 Mould. John . 125 .146.163 366 Mowry. Stephen4. 172.163246249 Mubarak. Howl .144 Muckentheler. Duane- .427 Mutat. C Scott Mueller. Davld p 155. 173.184.347 Mueller, Debra K 167.427 Mueller. Debra L 427 Mueller. Keith A 366 Mueller. Mack 14 176.427 Mueller. Mike A 39.173.307 Mureing, Simeon R . 131.427 Mitering. Timothy J 122.347 Muell er avid.... . 123.155 Mugler. Karen K 427 Musk . Mark I) 149.276 Mule. (kW. 112 MulaniuSlephen D 165 Mulcahy. Timothy T 259 Mulford. Ribs M 427 Ault. Larry J 375 Me11.11atatieJ.. . 427 Muller. Teresa M.. 167.427 Mulligan. 40.34? Mulligan, lirnotlw M 15? Mullin. Denny R 125.163.428 Mullins. Debbie $ 428 4ollins• John J Mullins. Sharoni 427 Mullins. Steven S...... 112.155.428 Mulvaney. Dine L... 428 Mulvaney. Martha L 337 alumina. Martina 1 337 Mundt Timothy J 296 Mundy, Angus 155 Mond:. Maria M 123 Munch, Ciarence 13 428 Munson, elm K 246.389 97 Murphy. Brent T 126 Murphy.CarlinT 148263 Murphy. Diane IL-. 267.306 Moraine.. CAmilkr .... - ...... 270 .125.162426 Myer. Rene . ...... 131 Myers. Robert G 347 Myers. Ross A 106.155294 Myhre. Arlene 293.428 Myhre. Deb% 1 -... . 165 Myles. Klmbery 63291.428 Myret CyntAa M. 428 Made. Ralph- 569 Naeger. William J . .. 112 Naleiger. Wayne. ..... 155 Nall. Davide. 428 ilalen.15renda J 337 Nall David C. 99 Mania, 11044 157 Nenecud. Judith 4.-.......- 167 Nash. Sherrie 1 . 163 Nast Mary J ........... -..,-..... 163.428 424 Math Rattan-. 428 Baths! Agr144arkatIng AssockAon. 155 nallonalinternational news. 16 Natural Resource Management Club 160 Navarro. Steven P.._.._....... 149.428 Nave. Elizabeth A.. 174.426 Neaderhiser.Jom C 428 Neal, Andra S. 108,267 Neal, Dana 1. 126 Neal, Paul W. ......... -.... 109.167247 Neal Wiliam A.. ..... ... 127.163.272 Neal. W. Jeffrey 247 Nealy. Ed C 210211241 Nem Ten L. . 428 Needle. 041I 157 Neel. Crystal 1 42$ Mealy. Rebecca K.. 337 tinily. Stephen R 275 Mealy. Zee R 174 t II.MonicaM 107.124.167 Helm Terry R 155.428 flehring. Janice R. . Neibling. Robert F 126.428 Mises. Cheryl K. 108389 Nelson. Brad R 385 Nelson. Canto A 251.317 Nelson. Corrine D. ......... 256317 Nelson. Darla 0 42$ 131 Nelson. Gary E 141.375 Nelson Geri L 176261 Nelson. Jeny 0 428 Nelson. Jody M 291285 Nelson. Kristi A 124 Nelson. Timothy B .. . 295 Nelson, Tracey L 267 Nehaen, JW ' retn K. ..... - 125.163428 Nemec. Tony A 106275 Nenwe.13.40044.- ...... - 251274 Nemec. Mary E 251.274 Mettler. Dread II 296 Minter, Carta ..1 428 Netherton, Jim D. 375 145.149.160 Menet. Steven p 306 new coach. 216 Neocene.. Jay D 31) Munn. Shelly A- 279 Newman. Julie E 116.306 Newman. StIchaelJ 292 Newman Ministries.---- ..... - 107 Meath. Robert C.. 313 Newton. Mark K 193 Neet011. Melinda It Newton. Thomas E. 123.125 7 Nguyen, Kim 0 122 Itbarger. Richard C. 426 Nichol. Albert 1-...- Itches. Haney C 261.703 Nebo.% Renee A 375 Nehots. Roby. L 249 Itschobon. Deketa S. 122.429 Niclarlson.Jeon A . 97.124. 258317.463 Nickerson. Nelson F 193 NIckasis Dances 75 Niehaus, Curt F Amnon. Penny S. 3)7 Nigerian500W. Unice 174 Nightingale. Debra J.. ....... 104. 123.1541429 Nightingale. James L 42o thkravan. Kidd 344 N It n. Shills 174.389 MK ' . Angela A. 2$2 Noble. Rebecca A 100 317 Monty. Rebecca A 267 Moody. Hen P 146 Moody. Ross A 296 Moon. Allen E 263 moon. Dale E. 427 Mooney. Joan P 427 encore. Chrittochte D. - - 120.299 Moore. Chrtstocher M. Moore. DWI L 84.93 .100277.336 Moore. DeirIM 162 Moore. Demo. 337 427 MOCK,. Etkll 263 Moore. Karen K 338 Murphy. Monks J 112290 Moore. Kerry A 356 Murphy. Megan E. 124.167.428 Moore. Lemuel W 3 Murphy. hlle1441.1 357 Moore. Libble A 337 Murphy. PhyllisA 122 Moore Mary 321.337 Murphy. San W 428 Myrna Ells•beth J 375 400rhend. Amy J 155.379 308 Moorman. MItchJ 427 Murray. Kelky K 99282 More. Tiny W.... ...... . . ... . 264 Murray. Kelly R 115379 Morehead. Kevin G ... ... . 131.427 Moreland. D. Clem. . 196.347 Murray. Suzanne M 317 Morgan. Brenda J . ... 337 Murray. Mon as E 163.428 Morgan. Cathy L 427 Morgan. James A.. ..... ... 99.173.254 Morgan. Janice I 167.254.427 Morgan. Julie A 389 A 267 Morgan. Morey K. ...... -. 108293.317 Morgan. Mlehatl C . 307 Morgan. Mittlrell S. . 356 Oakes. Leila. c P82.303 Oakical. Dan. I 357 Oakley. Rosie I. 347 Oaldiel.M4rOl , • .... 174 249 Obenland. De • 375 Oberg. Kerry L [ 1,029 Obeli ' . Deldit r. .1.317 Oberle. Paul L r I Oberly. Alan 429 °DON. Maethr 262 °horny. Kent v 429 °horny. Leslie .• 429 (thorny. Le.. , 429 011nen.1.1ro:4 , r 375 C ' A. 430 Onington. 75.145 C4stm. Cellie J 327 Olson. Janet E.. . 123430 Olson. Mark R... 276 Olson. Mss L 146430 Olson. Peter 0 264.265 Olson. Randy E.- 127.146 Olson. Rea Omega Chi epsOce. 107 Omuta Nu 158 Iheadl Spent Dennis problem - Security and Traffic Officer Frank Client explains permit requirements to Jim Allenberg and Steve Shupe 01 the Young Socialists Alliance of Kansas City. Mo. The two were selling Socialist Party papers without proper permits and were asked to leave the campus. Index 461 Campus creek - Derek Walters. sophomore In psychology. studies near the Quinlan Natural Area on Campus. Oneal. Marc Onell. John Onell. Noble - . 357 144 upland. Greg R 347 O ' Reilly. David W....._., 100.107.321 Omice. Usa A. 173 °real.. Kathleen. 165 Oren. Create 14 ... . 167,321.430 OM. Min G 311 On ' s. Alfredo E 375 dlk. Mark 347 Osborn. Cathy L. 291317387 Osborn. Donna D 126 Osborn. Osborne. Waller It Osbourn. Michael R Ose, Carol A . 249 O ' Shea. Diane L 84.123.430 . 84.123.430 Oshee...larnes C 127 Oshte. Timothy 0 430 Osnm.Sue A 258379 reaenl 102 Osten6erg. Ain C 390 Chlenbeig. Ross 14 357 °Medleys. Wide A 366 Osten Pamela S. 282 Ostmeyer. Joseph D. 122.430 Oswalt. Susan K 302 Otey. James W 273 Olke. Lisa M. 337 Overnillea. 193290 Overarm. Thomas W 292 Onen.Cecalts L 347 Chven.Outtls A 366 Owen. David 68 Owen. Jeffery L 100 Owen. Kenneth A 125 Owen. MedgeD 93 Coen. (Kamm A .. .. 99.329 Onem. Diane M 317 Owens. Scott A 329 Owens. Steve M. 291 Owenitn Cknron 155 Ostngs. Gale K.... 430 °kande . Bind W 430 Orbun. Mark L . 430 °tha n Paul T 430 1= ' Waren. harem, 157 Pike, Petunia I. 162 acMa. Jon E 107.125. 174.107 Pack Diana K... 430 Pacumbabe. Gine T 100 Paden. Thomas A - ... ..... 16) .din. Steven 257 age. Mary S 285 aye. Angela A 148 all. James M 430 eel. Martha A , 430 Pokkebkr. Kathleen- • 04.430 aladwro...rosetah A.. • 163 alters. Tom E . . Paula. Rodney 0 431 Paulsen. David S, . .. 277 Pease. Rebecca L 174,274.431 peavey. Kelly K 176,347 Pecchleni.Kallwrine 163 Peckham. AWL.- .......... 176.367 Pekoes. Galen 112.176277 Pemberton. Greg L. ..... -...- ..... 193 Pent,. Alice S 431 Pence. Jere,. K 337 Pendleton. A StetL . 357 Pentad. Amy K. 125.337 Pem. David J. ..... ... 115.357 Peiets. Abbey A .. . . . Peters. W Jell Tarter Peterson. Keley L .. - . 279 PetersonMark W.... 149.162.367 Peleison.t4entyl. . 304 Peterson, Randal L 127 Peimon, Rohm C 357 Petrosky. Joseph 14 257 Pep Kedn 1) Pena. Skew. A. 169 Flanenstkl. Chen L 167.431 Moder JefIG 357 MaMS 337 PfennInger. Mary E 169.431 Pfbter. Kathleen R. 347 Pfoltner, Kelly I 167.321.431 Phu a. Julia A 258.431 Phelps. John M 100.135.431 Phelps. Julie L - .. - ...... 160.375 Phelps. Leslie A 328 Phelan, Randy 14 149.271 P11 Chi 97 Nil Delta Theta 294 Kappa 160 11.1 Eta Mona. 127 PIA Gamma Delta 29e PIO Gammas... 97 PIII Kappa Tau 297 PHTheta Kappa KW ' S 157 Phi. Thorn T 162 Philgreen. Sherri L 246337 Phillips, sarbare. ..... Phillips. Chibtlne 298431 Phillips .Catetn K 131.348 Phillips.046 M. 367 Phillips. Kathy L....- ...... -• .... Phillips. Ken R . 431 Phillips Lal A 50.251 PhillIps. Mark D. 93.122. 155.304 Phillips, Stephen 0 145 Phillips. Whirr I. 252.306 Phillips. William C 135.257 Phipps. Susan E. 100.126.431 Phl Ups3on Omicron Photography SUM 124 M Alpha XL 169 Punalto. Anthony E .... . 112 PI Ikea Pd 300 430 atm. biennial 379 alma. Jean be le t 279306 alma. John tit 51.430 Palmer. Mike aInver. Ross 11 430 Panhellenic Council .. 108 ankreo. Diane PS 158,302 saint,. ankrau. Renee C 102327 ankratz. Sherri K 327 onktoU. Timothy C 430 Parachute Club 146 immesh. Kelpana C 347 wareesh. Wnkateth. .... - 367 wt. William B also Lary P 158 Paris. Melanie L 256 97 arish. Cherie IL 200.430 wish. Joycelyn 0 430 Park. Kell) Perk.MichatIG 430 ParkAin Yong Park. Robin A 379 Park. Sun E. 99.145254 Parke. Wan A - . 367 Parker. Derma R. 357 Parker Glenn ... ... . 13 Parker KevInJ 357 Parker. lauraJ ... 120.135 Parker. Uncle S parker. Steve D_ 430 Parker. Susan E. Parks. Douglas R 157 Kenk A 357 Parks. Kenneth D - . 122.3115 Parks. William IL 357 Penner. David A. 254 Penalty. Jahr Cr 99 Poet. Jill) 383 Parrish. Jamt$ PI 126 Partial Lim K. 317 Portion Charlie Partridge. Becky 289 430 Pennel. Pierre!. C 302 Partridge. Dan I. 157 Fennel. Diana C 311.337 party themes 44 Penner. Deng 0 131 Paschal...Urine M..-- 34.337 T M 277 Pasmore. Bradley S. 311 Pennington. Lynn A. 251.306 Panchen. Kyle R 146 Pennington. TeresaJ 431 Pace. Janice K. Pennybacker.Mark W 193.309 Pepeastdkoting Connell 157 Poet. Shiloh 11. .................... 367 Peppers. Bill T 157.271 Patrick. Kelly A.............,...-....... 430 peter. manly 14 174 Peukk.Alchell).-......-........ 127 Perkins. DevicIF 237 Patron. Ricardo 127.430 Perkins. Pentins.Meck ... . .. . ... • 163.293 Patten. Michael S...... ............ -.. 106 Perkins. natant 7 431 Patterson. Charlotte-- 174 Perkins. Sandra 115347 Patterson. Wald A..... ........... 309 hipsters. Sherry 14 285 Perin. Michete C..... Patterson. Gant A 246 Perry. Clifford A 247 Perry. Beuy K 115.431 Patterson. Katherine. ...... .-....-.. 430 Perry. James G 431 Patterson. Megan S 2 Perry. Lisa R.. 286 Patterson. Kiehael 7 Perty.Makhetti D 4)1 Penman. Craig . . .. . . 1 4,276 Perry. lhornasJ 120.122 Petit. son. Torn , Peiswim Katona ...... - 3)7 Pinion Denies 1 . .. . . . 43 0 Pershing Mee. 135 Patton. Michael 0 . ... . ..• • • 112 Persagehl,Donns J Pateete. Ann D 291.431 Persinget. James I, .. . . . 127 Paul. SIC en Et. . .. 277 Peruyk. Robert P . . . ...302 Peters. May IC 302 Peter. M Peters. Polly!), 431 Peters. Sheds D 337 Peters... 1t1m R 282 Peterson. 307E. 307 Poeta:m.8M 43 Para. Jell D 275 hserson. Sauce D Pearce Julie L 289319 Pearl. Ivan W . ... 189.193 93.127 Parse. JolePhW 431 Pee. JefilkIM 122.431 Peterson. E J 462 index Pa. Scott 347 POckell. Wecdo R 277 Pkkell. Angela D 107.149.348 Fkkelt. Linda L 431 Pldelee.MkhaelR 367 Fko. Carlos A. - 125 J 313 Meson. Bret G 375 Fad Rick L 127320 PAL Deborah L 160.162. 219220.224262 14 Kappa Alpha 303 PI Kappa Phl 305 Pdand. Terry A 431 Pglinshani. Kevin- 153 Peter. ?Fernley M.. . 329 Pinkerton. Russel G. 431 Pathan. Robert.) 329 Pinatas. Richard .. 155.431 146 258279 431 309 348 PlilUlry. Janina W_. 431 Plotter. Karen R 93.146.282 Poll. Dan R 3115 Poing. Tarry R ...... 306431 Poling. Tin 252305 Polak. Shari R 431 Poison. Heathy bC.. 296 Pome. Joseph 14 _ 145 Peak. Kendra J. 116311352 Poole. Mary M. 63 Poole. Merlam 160 Pepin«. Steve 7 431 Po tn.Lori J. 317 Porter. Rebecca 348 Porlerald. Douglas.- ..- 357 Posey.Janke M. 431 Parson. Donald -..- 112353275 431 Post Deana R 302 Posner. avinD 122.155. 173277 Pesten. John 293 PagetKimberly 291.432 Potter. Shelly ........ 165.432 Pater. lame« L . 286 Poem Virginia It. 432 Pout aneylL 432 Poultry knee Club 163 Ponds. David 17 432 Pourbeghret. Emma 126 Penn. Annette F . .. . 379 Powell. Benjamin. 84.385 Powell. Patrick D 162.432 Powell. Vaughn C 146 Powers. Roger L 432 Prather. Jam 1.. 432 Prather. Randal $ 432 Pratt Kirsh I .. . .. .. .262.311 Pratte. Darryl J 432 Pratte. Douglas J. . 432 Prey. Janis M soie2e2 Preis. club. 167 predann494° 146 Prenta. Michelle R 122432 Prescott. Brad A-...... 160 Peeve Anka 902 Presto. Kelly J.........-.. 25 108. 122311 337 Pretzet Barbara L. 174 PreutJan D 238 Prerantrinary Medal Cub- 174 Pike. BenjaminH. ... .. - 127.313 Price. Beth E. 97.162337 Pike. Judson P . Jr 176319 Price.Jullonne E. 293 Price. Kimberly R 432 Pike. Lori A 84.122. 155.379 Price. Traci A 432 Prkhard. Joanne K 375 Prlsock. Lisa G.- 165246262 Pritchard. Marilyn .......106291 Peitchard.V L 256 PSOC hawk.. Sandy J 432 PICCIo).SUNI1 4. ..... 347.340 Pune. ALenrK .. 124348 Prosser. Edward F 247 Piovenctwi. Donn L ......... 112 PRS8A. 167 Prudhoe. Gregory A 206 Pruitt. Mad I_ . ........ _ 245 Ptocek. Timothy.). . 381 Pockelt.B.erdat.. 125379 pud cases 126 Puller. Lon . 104 Pulliam Suzanne 277390 Purcell. Shelley J 108328 Protium. Mg heel R 309 Pure Prairie League Putnam. Douglas R 69 173 Pyle. Don R Pyle. Elizabeth A Pyle. Kevin S PA.. Meg ea Mr. Mow, CD, Gualmance. Anne_ . 169.43 Guestbanh.Scen A.. 27 043001.4011,1 L. 432 Dula. Ids L. 75348 WOW. Den4R 432 Cann.Julse A... . 123433 Quint. Richard 8 122 Cluing. Donald W 357 1R, Real. John M. 146.433 Rabe. Linda A. ...... - 350 Radcliff e. Kelly. 193 Reba. Dwight D 291 Rake. JMIWYM 433 Rake. Lae B 35 Roduznki. Robes M 367 Rafferty. Kimberly 5 . 293.337 Ragsdale Bryan D .. 176277 Rag«. Janes R 97.169 Racy. Karen S 164.433 Raman. Kermit ... 127.320 Rea. Howard M 433 Ronseelandean. Praha 125 ann. Karen M 252 Ramos. Cenuence 289 Rnabottom. Jane 146.169. 254.327 Rankle Samuel .) 100 Ramsey. Jeilry L . .... ... 97.127.320 Raney. Mark W 433 Rankin. Than L 25 Rea«. Undo 3 84.32$ Ronnty•Fmmie D 433 Ransom. COM M 433 Panscet Missy J.- . .. ........ ...- 278 RapgsJohnA 367 aggold. Gerald L 141.357 Redro. Craig 319 Rimer. Joe. M. lea ..... -....-.... Rathbun. Deanne G ... 282 Rena. Margaret A.. .... ••• 302306 434 Reninget Cynthia A 433 Regime. Kern D . 433 Ritz, Lisa K 163.434 re. once hell (linchpin- 140 Rivera. Jose L 127.435 residence halls-. 322 Rivers. Kenneth - 165 Rah. Scott T 107.167.357 Retailing Clothing lateral RI,,.. Frank A 120 Group.... 162 Roach. Lynne L 435 Rey. Reiter. Gregory J..... ... ...... 146.433 Roach. Robe. D 381 Rey. Tiffany A 337 Reuel. Patrice A- 375 Rog Skit I. 209 returning student . 164 Roark. Steven R 348 Remand. Sony A 302 Reba«. John C ... 162 Razindeh Seed II- 112.433 Rerwinkle. Shenk L...._........._ 383 Range Mary A . 112.258286 Read. Douglas M 357 Reynard. Vicki L 115.173 lad. Nan E . 357 Reynolds. Deborah L 279306 Reagan. Barbara 126 Reynolds. Helen K UN Reynolds. Kelley R... .... -.... ....... 390 Rebel. Barb 46.51245 Reynolds. Len L 433 Real, Ray 174237 Reynolds. NIA V 433 Roberson. Brenda S 163254.435 Reardon. Peg J... .... 146.155.433 Reynolds. Sandra K. 97 Roberts, Anne 249303 Reorante.Mark W 433 asst.Lance 0 357 Rear. Denial« K 311 Rambo. Raymeed 0 305 Robert Cy {al D 1622432 Recreation Club. 167 Recreation artsCana-. 174 Rhein. Reactor% 158.433 Roberts. Jack . 358 Recruits. 206 Roberts Karen S.- ......... 112.435 Rhine. Sharon A- Robed.. Lisa J. ................ 169 Redlern.April I 279 Rhoades. Marc C 176247 Rhodes. Craig A 357 L 125375 Roberts Margaret 04 338 Redkr. Mary A 286 Rhodes. Ono Rhona, Rob...b.Milton 376 254 Ritdett. Carl L . - . 122 Roans Malan. . 104321 Redman. Rabin L 338,471 Rigel. Loren E. Jr 162 Roberts Susan M 321 f trISIU Usig-. 186 Robertson. Debra L 435 Rev«. Debbie 131 Robertson, Ela F... 273 Reed Buddy R. 120 Rice, Cynthia K 302 Robertson. L441 E._ 435 Reed Robertson. pain ......... -.122 Reed Jody K. .... 106.123.157.433 Rice. Mike E 433 Reed Kknbedy A 125.433 Rice. Phillip 0 433 Reed Rice. 3113 Reed Robinson. Echmed 114.149 Reed Mike C 375 433 Reed Mormon R 155357 Rich. Mark 375 Reed Randy . 210 Robinson. Richard A..... ......... Reel Robinson. ..... 289 Reed Sheyle L. 274433 Roban. Kelde 327 Reed Steven J 259 Richards. Danny L Reed Richards. David W 99.130.433 RoblGuenlin J. Reed Richards. Linda Robson. Daniel Es 89 Robson. Dime M 158 Rock. Fred 1 93.126.435 Richardson David Rockery. Brent A 155.254 ken.. ConisJ 259 Richardson Reese. Cindy L 117.262 Richardson Marlene. 84.434 Rockers. Denis K Richardson Mary A 434 Rode. John P 309 Reese. LM A 262 RICII•drIttori Reed C, 375 David J. . .. . 127.321 Reese. Mary K 279 Richardson Tarr.a J 434 RodeoClub. 127 Rea,. David K 157.305 Richman Howard B 357 Richter. Glenda at . .. - 434 Rodriguez. Jose A. Roe. Dodd A 174 237273 Reeves. Tang D ....... 113.146379 relent 198 Regeht Lowell P 433 Rs-gen...std. Mark A. 357 Rogkr.FtaomlK Ricks. Jet A. -.247 Regal«. Bernie L.. 433 Reamer. Douglas A 174.176.433 Roessler. Mark A. 195313 Ream« Mkbete A 37) Riedel. Janet It- ...... -97.176.434 Reek Ina L 259 Rieder«. Roberta J 125375 Renter. Shiele .. ... ....... -... 125 Ratner!. Tan L 258286 Riederes. Russ ll 193 Rogaleky. Carrie 13 435 Reknit, Merriam 0 321.433 Ritely,Ann K 221 Rekermuns. Kevin 106319 Rogentnosse. BAIN 145.152.367 Reichmutla Torkl ......... 319 390 Rae. William.) 107357 Cynthia 52282 Reid. Peggy J 146 RIerCheck. Rietchec3 4. Randy L 295 Reg!. VkkiJ 338 Karel. David C 26.127.414 Rogge. Martha J 299.435 Resit Rock K 433 Rilkl. Jane A. . . - ....... 474 Roggenbuck. Ranee I Reno. Brian J -...-. ........ 122.296 Rifle Club Roggenkarnp.JimP 358 piggy,. Surilk7 A 375 Rook.. John R 435 Bolan E 367 Mat Jen 105 Rosier. Ken A 296 Reilly. Sean.) . 433 Riggs. J. 01115 434 Rake. ant 4135 Riley. Jock.- 163 Rein. Bred A ........ - .. 309 Riley. Jerry 59 Robe. Jackk M.-- ....... 100.126348 Reinecke. Charles 1 143.375 Riley John 155 Reinhardt. Brad« M.-.... ..... -... 275 Roll.CIndaL 100. M.286 Reinhardt David K 291 Riley..kan R 155 Rolk. Detid S 174 Roams a Jan.)... ... 253 Rain Mark W 254 Reinhardt Randy R 122.149. 1614y. Simeon M 116.434.468 156.160,254 Rube tart Gaye M 434 Ralph. Cheri L 173.246 Reinke Dee A 252.306 Rana. Kahle« A 338 Reinke. Juke C 433 Robin E . - ...... ... 273 Rombeck. June 249 Reinsald. Edward W 115 Roger.. Kati A 474 Reiser. Debbie K 433 Reber. Lon K 120 Romig. Corot A. . 169.435 Reishus, Convenor L 104 Rillgahr. Frank M. Jr 117358 Romnad. Tomb« 1. 214.240 Reit Tanabe 99 Ringle. Scott J 107.126,434 Rood. DonG 257 Raker. Rosalie M .... . . . . 321.338 Rinke. Undo Rook. Dave 8 146.358 lancr.JamesD 176311 Reban.MaryS 124.327 Renee. Torn 0.. 291 Root. Mark A 146.254 Remington. An 1. 126.158.433 Riordan. ReneeJ 319 Root. Richard( 293 Remmel SherylA Rippe Sal A . 291434 Remmed. Jeanette E 348 Ripper. Anne 14 -34$ Reran.. Owls E 207 Range. Mary A 123.162.338 Ripper. Simon P. .. 123367 Rendon. Felipe R . ... 123.125. Risen. Crash, D 434 Rosche. Eileen A 149.156.329 Risen. Lynne M . 434 Pinney. 3.m E Pipet. Letitia A PrattSkarn K Kraut Jones .1 Pillager. Susan C Pittman. Kendal A 107365 Pitman. Tracey ' . • - • • • Pact Joy R 176348 Plum. Jennifer J ... _ . . 167.431 Plank. Deny! L 367 Plonk. Gregory A. . 193 Pk44411. Michael S. 348 Platt Mark A 155.431 .91.267 432 Index 463 Resent:mtg.Lori A 435 Ross. Bonnie J 252 Ross. Ross Giro 74 iiii1 2289 Ross. Gra M 45.252.306 Ross. Mow L. 146 Ross. Raymond L 435 Ross. Bob V. ..... -.... 122.173.358 Rossi. Kerte . 289 Rost J111 Roth. Christopher 4._ _.._ 295 Roth. Gkwia R - -.-. 124 Roth. Janette F. 84.124 Roth. Janke 4 Rork Lynette 74 124 Roth, Rachel 123.125.327 Reek Steve D 146311 Rothbone, Donald 89 Roth.. Pellicle A. 435 Rounsgheus. Alan P 435 Roungheto. eta 435 Rothrghems. Donald $4358 267295 Roudyboh. Cheri L.... 435 Rowe. Barbera E. 435 Raven. Rodney A 435 Roy. Christine I. 348 Roy. Stephen W 99299 Roy. William 0 A35 Rowe. Slephen E 360 Rubouom. Bradley 0-- 84.163368 Ruch. Renee N._ 267308 Reseal. Reseal. Andy C 330 Ruder. GtegocyJ 123.435 Ruder. Jim L 122.158319 Ruder. Jambe E 122.435 235 Rumford. Tyrone L 108.358 Runde Robert Rundell. Julie W 84 123 321,383 Rundle. Fr Oft R 120299 Rundle. Lynn D.--- ........ - 145277 Runnebaurn. Laura 4 236348 Runyan. Denise K. ...... Rupen.James F . 436 Rupp. KerenJ . 162.173348 Rupp. Kathy K. 108.123328 Rusbataky.Roben Rum. Rosanne K Ruth. Paul ft 127 330 84.436 Ruts. 122.144391 Russell. Crag L 193309 Rowell. Dime J 93.145.308339 23.149.436 125.1511.436 Russell. Octane Russell. RandyL 146350 Russell. Samantha L.. 436 Rutherford. Wawa. Rutter, Janet I. 127.231270 Ruakh. Dan M. Ryan. Reyrnand J 124436 317 Rymph. Atm D 131.350 Retake. Vence 358 Rtlhe.Cecelleal 146 S Sabadell.Stewtat A 356 Scherer. David A .... . 350 Schulte. Mark G.... 93.100.158.437 Sham Glenn P.-... 122.158.293 Shen. Douglas S 257 Schell. David W 257 Sehuin.54eve F 131 SheneyfelLlowie0 418 Stherieh. Kerks 4 273 Schulte. Wilfred D.. . 108.174275 Sathdeva. DeAnderpak 436 328 Schulte. Scat O. 176 Swarm. Daniel T 350 Schulties. Gary Shanks. Bruce J 115.146.438 Sachet. David 36 testier. David ti 359 Schuh:. Bradley 116437 Sack Ann M. . . Sack. Joseph 4 100.126.379 Scheuennan Lite M 270319 Scheuermen. Randall 436 Schuh:. Davkl D Schub,. Jodi A 107.391 Shannon Kevin Shannon. Morn ........ 115.383 Seckholf. Tenure S 436 Scheufler. Shelly M 246.262 Schultz. Maryse F 115.437 Sedeghl. Aryanne ... - -.. 379 Scheuneenam. Use K... 93.127.436 Schultz. 84.437 Sloane. William M . -..... 174 We. Richard Pt-- 103.173.304 Schulze. Ronald E 115 Sharp. James I. 263 Soy. S. Scott 204 Meiling. Dan.. 304 Schumacher. John 0 257 dope. Brett E 159 holler. Diane R. 258.317 Schwnedwr. Tracy W. .... . - 313 Sharpe. Douglas M 122.169.275 Sager. Thee 112.1314391 Schnstock. 805 J 436 Sclwrnann. Bryce F..,. 146254 Sharpe. Ten L 93.438 Sagest.. Markham 124 Schroer. Michele 0 174339 Sea. Shari L 167 Scherer. Michael J.. 376 hurl.. Bryan . 173 Shan lea D 97 265 Schuster. Gent A....-. 162.299.339 Stew Robert K 299 Daryl 0 348 Shaw Sherlyn A _ 302.311 Sehlattmenn. Richard... 93.100. ScIwu. Robert E. Jr ..... 84.254 Sallee. Carla 327 158.437 She Teresa l... 97 Schlegel. Patricia 97.173249 Schee 44w. Warren D. - 112.437 She DIY,- 274 ScNticher, John T 359 Schkerbeurn Anne AL 106.155.437 Schwan;Chen D. 124.159291A37 Sheets. Anita Jo. - 122.125270.274 157 Schaana. Jonl 93.157.437 Sheets. George 130 StNotterbeck. Moss . ......... 359 Stszets.J.:110 63.160 Sheldon. All 4313 Sample. Agent( 120 Seismal,. Frnk W 437 Shelton. Gregory 4 275 Samson. lemence J Stimuelson. Erie C .... 107.126 - 155271 ScMale. Mary Sehmeinied Terry e 345 StInvertleger. Alan R 275 Shelton. MichaelW Shepard, clew:1y J 84.112.438 93 Mier fie D 270 Scintenleger. Ty L 350 Sandberg. Eatrkis 4...-.97.311.391 Schmid. Lynne D 267 Scorn. Skis 437 Shepherd. Laurie A..-- 249 Schmidt. Annemarie 125345 Scott. Cheryl D. 289 Shephard.P1Ichet1W. ....... ......- 311 Sendburg. alkheel 84.436 Schmidt, Catherine A.. 437 Scott. David A. 155 Schmidt. Dana,. 383 Semi DianeC 107.167.437 Semler,. Cynt1441.---.84.157.391 Scan. Gary A ..... - 93.145.437 Schmidt. Deana P 105304 SOIL Lon 249 Shure. Karen L. Sanders. J. Ann . 157.436 Schmidt Donald 1. - . . 359 299.437 Senders. 99.157436 Soon. R MI 322.437 Sanderson. Jean A. . . . 348 Schmid. Glen E 263 Scott Robes 155 Sherwood. Keay D 146249299 Sanderson. Mani A.. 106.135.350 Schmidt. Jane E 125.348 Scott. masts 442e4 Sendoff. George C-- 296 Schmid. John D.- . .. 350 291 Shideler. Rhonda 438 Sendritter. David 106.122,149 99.437 ma. Colin E .. .112 Schmidt M Kathleen 289 Scoville at 44295 Shilling. Julie L 267 Schmid ' PaulA 99.155.169359 Seri ann.Kent P 97 Sean. J1111. . . 436 Schmid. Rodneyl. 359 Striven. Rory V 437 Shinosk. Rcheld 100.438 Mem. LyndeeS 245267272 Schmid.. Sandra., 249339 Scrinwr.Pephen14. 437 Shipley. Melva b 115,146438 Santiago. Emmanuel 5............ 157 Schmidt. Thanes 293 Strome. Dmid I. 348 Shipley. StoatyJ... 250293 Sentlego.,14wie . 157 Schmidt. Warn E 158 Shipp. Patricia L.-- 270,306 Santini. Monique t 436 Schmitt Brett A 313 Shirk. Michael A.. 359 Santos. Lizetie 436 Schmitt. Chefs A 135.437 Sean. Glenn D 296 Seats. Sean K 245279 Santwhl. Lisa A 339 120.157 Shirvani.Suanne D..- ...... 113.438 elms Swan E 122 SePp.Andela 219.436 Schmiti. David k.. 437 Strive ' ' ' . J agent Amy) 16 436 Schmitt. SOMA. 270 Sedlocek.Kent 193 Shoemake. Koren D 262 Sargent. Carol A 302 Schmitt Sherry J. 267 Shoemaker. Carla J . 74.438 SMmI1t VIeky I. 165339 death. Ruben W Shoemaker. Frank L :45.438 Sesenick. Card E . 246252 See. Timothy R 155266 Shotmaker...k4f ivy D Sasenick. Mary Ent 252 Shoemaker. Lon L 1.383 Segall. Scott IL.. 127 Seale. Michael G 107.125. Shoemaker. Ly duo 3300936 Sauter. Brian J 358 Schmolut Sid L 350 160.169.376 Shoes-nate. Winans S 350 Seuerseln. Denise E. 254 SChmou. Ronal W 437 Shogun. era R.,. 376 Setae. Marco A Shogren. Bruce . Schneider. Angela A.. 13 Wu. Chute 274282 Shogun. Connie :r.4438 Saunders Elizabeth 107.436 Schneider. Jell E ... 247 Seiler. Fred 0 155.173254 Shoolelt. John 298 Seinen. ... 436 Shoot. Arthur 14 I ' , 7 .263 436 Schneider. Levan 0. 146.163.391 Seller. Gary rl 437 Shooting Star 42 Schneider. Lloyd 7 127.146.254 350 Short. Bradt, ll 438 Schneider. Richard 0 296 350 Short. Marlyn 434 Schnekler. Sandy J.. . - ..... 262.319 Short. Marshall U.., Srmyet. Sandra K.. 112.115.163.339 Schneider. Scott E 437 262 Saxon. Catherine R 221 Schnlitker. David J 122.437 350 Shoot Russell L. 124307 Sayegh. Aube+ PL. ---- 112.330 Semen. Pool .1 437 Sayler. Richard D Schober.Rendaill 305 Selby. Monte J....._.._ 176.169265 naafi. Mary C 258 Scoen. Deborah L. 173.339 Seed. Wick 0 436 Schoen. bode 1. ... . -.. ...... 376 Sully. David E 371 Schoen. Kevin .1 154320 Soy. James W 122296 Scanlan, M. Angela 122.145. Schoenbain. Mk hut . - • . 122.437 Sell. Batty L 339 149151289 Seholinee.Wandel9 Sell. DarrelG 437 Shublom. Samuel W 99 Season. Paukk 84.358 sehoWthIps. 96 Sell Mark 122.437 Shuck. !my R . 257 Scanilln. Miehal 4 167 Schorvenwt Laurie A 249 Scarborough Den L 379 Schoneweis. Mark D 271 Se4 Steven? 376 Shay. Robert 0 87271 SombeOugh. EMI ..... - 104391 Scheme...reit, Susan D 112.122. Starbreugh.KOR E. 359 277.317.328 Seders. Klm S 107279 Shuilleberger. Brenda 146. States. Troy A 135.436 Sellers. rink R 376 174.339 SIcheeke. Scott 146254 Wis. Thomas A . 257 Shulu. Brad 107 Selman. Kavid M 350 .. 312 Sena. Terry L... . . . 437 Shortie( ' David) 438 Schrader. James C 359 Serrano. Poirot 293 ' brewer. Mk he 4 135.339 Seats. Karen Schirmer. Noel 4 266 Setter. M Sheryl . . ...... . 37282 Setter. Ralph P 437 Schaller. Larry L 146 Schack, Oultanthe 99.125. Settle. Cynthi•A ISO Siefert, Mary K 438 Scheenbthlrley J 436 155.437 Setter. Jeff E 112 Nide. Tracy F 438 Smart Erie E . 376 Siemens. Gory Cs 176 hank. lherese 436 Schrkk. Merit A 359 SevertJanet 286291 Simon. Lori L 286 Schrenhorst. Angela 262 Sthatnhotst. ViddJ 262 Schrock. Charles A 124 emu.... Keith A. 359 Sewn,. Bea W . 291 Schrock. Ilene 14 437 Severance. Martin K. 350 glee. Dennis 107.158 Schrock. Sheryl 8 . 370 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 306 Schrock Sexton. Ben J 296 Sigma Chl 308 Schroeder. KettleA...-. .... 223339 Sigma Gamma E 97 Schroeder. Ryan II 439 Seymour. James A 104.122.154350 Sigma Larnbdis Upton l 157 Schroeder. Stanley. 350 Seymour. .bb W 108437 SI M 310 Schroeder. Val A 282.311 SOA 221 Warne Ohl Epsilon 312 Noll. Jane. 286 SOA Ectefulfre committee...-. 149 wpm+ slams Sigma 314 Scheibe. weme T 271 Schuals.Stavers D. 100 ShabenAbdrealutte119 437 Shaekelton. Karen S 165.437 Sturckelton Kenneth- . . 146 Slier, alerting Slllga. Mike 193 Schuette. Gary R 437 Shadday. Craig 438 Silsby.Llayron B. 112350 Schuette. Gene R ... . - 112.437 We. Roger Pt 438 Schuette. Randy A. .......... 313 SNIfer. 436 lye ts. Don J 293 Scheem. Todd A 436 Schteett. Tamer, S. 437 Sheft.Cindy K. 166.269 Silwomod. Allan IL . .. ... .. 304 SehernPet. Kim R 391 Schuknecht.Troy 1. 259 Silsbee Miriam,.. 435 Slaws. 7. Suzette 165.173327 SesemPet. Teresa 436 Schukr. Janke M Sheheed. Peter A 155.410 Simms. Michael V 186 Stewan, mmaante A. 126 383 Stewart. Me; 441 _ _ 5:twin. Pad O..... .... _ 122247 Stewart. Rodney A. 145.441 Stamen. StePharge 9 . 270 Stewart. Waste L. 377 St gr.Mani A-. .113.167.441 Sikh David A.. 290 Sikh Merk 19,131.411 Stiles. Robyn R 377 Stililenbillat. Cott 339 Still. Tarry W 359 Stiluell.Jemes F 131 Stine. Carol A... . . Stites. lim H... Sleek. palm A.... 126.145302.312 Stock. Mary 8. 302 Stoddln. Martin P 46. 1 se Stoecklein. Elaine 391 Stolfus. Keck A.. .............. 97.327 Stoller. f4dy10... . Stoltenberg. Lark A 317 Stone. Marvin Skew. Rkhard E. 441 Stone. Stevert1 441 Stone. Swan E . .......... 270 303. Stonecipher. Carol) 97. Storey. Debra A 45.274.283 Storey. Joyce S 286 Stork. Frederick.. - 120 Stoskoc4. Becky ........ Stottmann. Brenda K. IOC 1E529321 Stover. 441 Strad. David .. SWIM . Shanxi S 391 Strain. Shannon Straub, Low G 305 SlieCitec. Pool) .. 123.175.173.350 Streets, Bradley K 155.319 Sukkland. Robert A 155 Strickland. Terry A 441 Stridskr. Douglas- 254 Orkin. John E. .. 135 Stroarnan. Clary L ...... . 441 Strews. Gayle S. 300 Wens. Pagel L. ........... 35C Strong. Lyn. 241 Strong. Leon L 249.321 Strong. Undo A. 99249,121 Strong. Tem L.. 441 Suoust. beck L.. 110.112.1263X Stsuble. Cindy J. 327 Strunk. fictive Suunk. Stuart. Melinda G Stubby. Stemts K Stubeenoter. Scot J Stuelke. hones 13 29.:35c131 Studer. Harry J . 1 Sturm. Kevin E. 101 371 Slump. Phillip G. .... -• 99.151 161 Swingle Lva M 151 Stomps. Christyn L 107 Slopes. Pamela D.. 262 Sturgeon. Coda M.. .... - .... - 354 Stuttethelm, Kasen L 267.285 Stotts. Jana A. 441 Stott. Dean II 441.151 Stuuman. Devil R..... 155.163.441 Suds. Rkhas 4 A 291 Sudennwt, ArlmJ 350 Smilentrao Undo R 380 441 350 441 Simmons. Sheen L 112 Simon Gary L 350 Simon. Michael C 146.431 Slmoen.AnryL 348 Simon. Christy H. 348 Slmon.GreporyL . 438 Simpson. Kathy 0311.4$ Sims. Randy D 319 Sens. Rona, D 438 Sims. Theo:tort J 438 Sindear. has L 438 Singh. ItsAndre 149.162 Singtetary.Regineld 188191. 193202241 Singleton. Mark D..- 438 Shwa of the 0410en N4wt... 312 Sletnade. Wendy A.. ..... .- 176.438 Sites. Delon E. 359 Saterseuer. Annette. -167.221438 Satentruer, Cathy L 438 Studs. Nancy E 302 SO. Lisa M 254 %Oren. ' Dowry I.. . 122254 Shaer. Sera K 289 Skate. Susan D .. 302 Shahan. Scott E 235.438 Skeen Tammy J.. ..... - 299391 Skelto,. Keery T 305 Skidmore. Keith V 103.359 Skillet. Gary L 291 Skinner. ..k4fE 112.376 Skinner. Mark W 149.307 SLO LAnM 83.125. 146.163.439 Slack. Doyle L 99.126.348 Slaven.Jerkey A . 122.158.319 Slavin. 319 Skenbech. Shed S 99 Skenmons.Roben H.. 359 Sknvooes. Timothy M 359 Sleepy. Rkk L 377 Sloan. Elizabeth E 160216 Sloan. Potty M Sloan. Same D 146 Skeane. Robert P 138.149 Small. Mork A. 237 Small. Todd T 439 Smallwood. Andrea E ..... -.165.439 S 46 SmactJ.me.0 107.146 Sawn. Jams. It 100.350 Smelset. Shannon C 262 Smiky. Steven E 93 Smiartny.Janls X_ 391 Smith. Ab B 84.439 Smith. Anthony E. 120.298 Smnh. Brenda S SrMth. Bunt I. 350 . 263.350 MkBence L. 307 SmIth.Coree L 146.439 SenIth. Craig W 259 349 Sa,lth.Cikb 112.277 Smith.Cyntlue B ... . . 162.349 Smith. Cynthia I 439 Smith, Cynthia! . ... 163299.439 Smith. Dan L 359 Smith. Des0 F 99.439 193 Smith. Edward A. 304 Smart Elton 1 343 Small. Erk . . 155 Smah. Fred W 439 Smith, Gregory K 439 Strath. Jeffrey S . 330 Small. Julie A 391 Smith Kamer R 220 Smith. Kyk 0 247 Smith. LautieJ 302 Smith. Layton A 25377 Smith Liii 99.120.155.439 Smith. Odle M 380 Smith. Ueda M 286 Smith. Undsay E 439 Smith. Um A. 439 Sends. Marc L 106.439 Smith Mark T Smith. Molly K_ 166.439 Smith. Rhos J 349 Smith. Richard M . 139 Smith. Robin C 84.385 Smith Rabin 0 . . 439 SnWki. Rotwet I. 146 Smith. Ronald J 107.126350 Smith. Russell L................._. 439 Smhh S. Dams 122.123.323 Smith. SCC4t A. SCP E 313 Smith. Scott E. 299 South. 0.11 A 155. Seeds. Shely L 311 122270239 Smith. Slay L 291 Smith, Ten1J , .. SmitN llmalty R 439 Smith. Walt 138 Smith. Wkmon L Jr 330 Smart waft 381 Sena. Stesthen W 93,349 stmt.Kelly L 349 Senna. Kimberly R 349 Snake. Lars F 165 Snedgross. Sharon M.. 349 Snedgrms. Steve Snodatass. Thomas L 385 Snyder Wc:11 A . Snyder. Kurt D. 100.126.135.440 Snyder Mel S 440 Seydet.SMIdon M. 295 Snyder. Si piston 440 Sabha. Anita nt ... 112.163254.440 Schba. Carol A.... 155.169.440.471 Saba. Loretta C 155.254391 Satiety for the Advantmeat Of Management. 125 Society for Ethnic Minority Enlewers. 149 Setl•ty of M ..... eluting 135 efWomen Engineers-. 100 Social Work Club 16? Sodamann. Paul E 146 Scden Jenl M 349 Sot liner. Chat,. A ... -.... 312.339 Soren Lnit te K. 339 Solomon. Bernie 0,0 440 Sommer. reached D 112 SornmettekT. Dand L 440 Sommer di], Dom W 359 Sommers. Bradley D 440 Somers. Susan M 249.468 Sonderpord. Senn. M. 93.440 Semis° Drat P 377 Sonnies. Todd L 377 124 Soden. Doke L. . . ... 440 Seders. Debra L Sabers. Karen 1. 221.440 Sorbets Kooken. ......160.221.440 Sot o °tux Carlos A ... 174 Sougnmck. Debra A..........- 135 Southaonh. Li,. M. 10 Sc. ' ..,. Nancy K.. 162.163.377 359 SlIoM. Other Me S.- . 380 440 Spengler. Lads 4- 440 Spengler. Tenle S., . 440 Spare. Randall K 163.17)277 Sparks. Angels L 274.377 Sperks. Daniel 193 Speer. Terri R 40 Speen. Tanathy C.. 320 Speed. Deborah J 155.440 Seen. A. 145277 350 Spence. Steven 107.440 Spencer. Bleed ' 5 391 Spencer.). Patna 174298 SPencer. Tana E. Spencer. Suety S. 252 Spkr. Stephen L 20 SpIght. Mosnita 339 Spinner. David J . 321 Sprague. Mos I - 440 Seemed LanJ 160 Sprkk.Madt D 263 SpeIng Advertising Staff 126 Spring Lemplart malt 124 Spring. Jenks L 385 Springer, David C 440 Sports news.. . 240 Spas 97 Squirm. Uric A 97.277 SI. Cleir. Tine M . 146.440 St John Deane 440 Swab. Mark P 440 Swam Dora 376 Stack. Cahn K. 13304 Stock. Douglas K 304 Stock T ecy A - 107 Swatel. (azan() 93.123.440 Stens. Denim A 339 Stahl. Karen R 256 Stahl. Omen) 377 Sumbetry. Marne .. . 302,300 Stmdlest Paulcia . ... ... .157.174 Stanlord. Mel B.. . - 63.440 Stonford. Valerie L 267 Stanek. Larry T 146 Stanley. Anna 440 Stanley. Debbie .1 ..... .... 339 Stanley. Theresa D 274.440 Stanity. Todd R . . 275 Summed. Scott D 81 Stanton. Jeanne L 339 Stark. Cowley 135 Stark.Claudie D 169,440 Stark. Dankl 13 176,293 Stark. Jell W 176.293 Stark. MOWKe 155 Starr. °Writ 273 Stauffer. Darns B NI Steelier. Myla R 377 Steeds, Marla J..... 100.112 Stet. Thumb L 391 Steckty. Dmon E. 350 Steele. Lance D 40 Steele. Sandra K 321.440 Steele. Scott H 135.44€ Steel Ring 173 Stec Mock Sam L. 444 Steenbock. ShenS, 145.44C Steer. Robert L 157 Stem . John A It Stiffen. Diane M Stegemen. Edon. ' P 371 Stegeman. JoMP 1 A., 56.444 Stepernan. Sandra K. 161 St enga SUNNI L 441 Seg. Denise M ... - .- 146.174.321 Stem. Lori A Swint Ant Linda L.. -.. 246.245 Steiner. Timm M.. SteinNtuk Stew. E. 161 Stein. Beth A . 315 lat. Cepa C. . 123.335 Stemmk. Susan A 162 Stephan. Use K 283 Stephen Lean M 441 Stephens. Daniel L 441 Stephens. Paul K.. 176.381 Stephens. Peter E ...... 64.334 Stephenson. Jeffrey 155.441 Stephenson. Steve . 174 Stepp. Coy kl . Steeling. Julie A St..11ng. Samuel Stems. Jernes A 155.301 Sternsdorfl. DonnaL.. 349 Stevens. Jenny L 193 Stevenson. Jerry D- 112.441 Stevenson. Melinda S. 299.339 Stevenson. Shirley . 174 Stewart. Ellen M . . .162.441 Stewart, Kay. 147 se. mtgs. names is .. ....... am Suite.. Susanne IL 270.312 441 Suleiman Kogan 174 Sultan. Penny S. 97 Sulknger. Noire D 100. 122.124.327 Sullivan. Brian S 122.441 Sullivan. Matelot 350 Solon. Sally A 441 Sommendll, Mare R. 247 Sumner. Scott 8. .. . 257 Sumpew.Connk L 340 Sundgren. Jolene 123.441 Sustale. Shari D.. . Setherkind. John J 441 Sutton. Christoptar 127 Sutton. M.bean. 122441 echoes. tautest . 330 Swan. Michelle A 123252.293 Swanton. Susan 100.106293 Swan...cwt. Nancy)..... 122.157.173 many. Albert E 350 Smwengln. Heide L 97.302 Sectary. Cabot L 307 ISO of the Shield Seettrnan. TeMney0 252 Smile. Eric Lk 157.442 Swwerski. Fronk J 321 Sweeronsky. Kevin IC--... 112330 ' Meg danee...- 16 Smithy. Kyle .... _ ...... _ 442 SwItter. Calvin S. 193 Seltzer. Robin D.... 377 Swayer. LaureJ 127442 Sykes, Kim M 135.442 Sylvester. Winne J 277328 Syttexer. Lynette • 277328 Kedn A ymplwink Wind r ....... 75 Moro. Angel M Wavers. Ssmver.j ....... - .. 359 albon. Darla Cr 167321442 albeit. had L 442 alge. Julk R 101.340 Ape. Mark I( 309 ann. Charles P 112 SW., Lisa 71. 385 aPhOm. Kevin A. 442 Me. Veda L 124.391 au Kappa palm 311) sylor. Ikedley J 442 gybe. David W ayke. Gregg A 145 Taylor. ha 13 155.40 Stubler. Mark A 155214 Stock. David A. Stakicemehnekkt. John-- 112.441 . ... ........ lucky. Denklle M. 84 Sucky. Make 1 Ident 441 141 Cabinet. student cocking 22 Stutknt Dktetk Assot tenon al 127 Student Soule. Student Speeds end Hearing AssocAtIon.. Index 465 124 Taylor. Pamela 249 raylce.7recl 157.442 rehordoleff. Mena, . . ... . 127 Thaford. Lynne A 113.442 Rkk P 115.442 Ttbb.m. Amy S. 270.274 Tedford. Robert L . 131.442 Tednen. Laura L . 299.442 Tedrow. Jen 61 442 Teel. Teresa Cr 97.442 Teeter. 8..S 340 Teeter. SW . 359 Teeter. Carel). ' 1I Y. 162 Titer. Dunn B 369 Teeter. David W 176,275 Teichgraebee. la. 267 Tenmat.Ron L 84.442 femme. Lori K 246.283 Tempts. Brian D 122.442 Fannie. David W 127.174 rempleten. Ten) L 442 imnPlin. Scott A 442 linen . Barbera A .. - . 127.283 lends. 232 fermis, Minoru 127,442 reneau Jeri J 146,174340 lent Mark 1) 377 Feminine . Lod E 380 ressenessrl, Aden 146 retemd. Meek A 369 Tevls. Renee PL . 442 resell. Thomas ft 307 Theis. Shelly . 167.412 Theta XL 320 Theta Xl Lillis 131M4es 321 Thiele. Ede J Thien. Sieve . . . .84 Thier. Stephen P 442 Therm. Larry C. ... . ...... .. ..... 298 ' Mies. Amy S . . 283 Thiessen, ColleenL..._........._ 254 Thole.ClerYI 122.377 Thomas. W 257 Thomas. Cheryl A 149.340 Tomos. Dole E 99 Tisanes. MaMn Lyle. - 157.174)30 Thomas. 2411ton IL.- 162 Thomas. Rile K.......................... 442 Thones.SherryL -221,340 Thomas.Sdney R 320 42 Therms, Teresa A 277.291 Thomas, Terry F 176 Thomas, Theresa 0.-- 163.252279 Thanes, Track D 262 Thanes. Tray L 277 Themen. Sue A. 443 Thormsm. Abby 443 nommen. Con A.. 163.277 Th.:engem. Keith 0 113.176 Thominon. Kenneth M. 143 Theengsm ' re A 277383 Thompson. Mark Alan 313.369 Thompson. Mark Allen 149.176,359 Thompson. Mani A 340 Thompson. Phillip 8.... 107.167.369 Thompson. Robert D... 377 Thompson Shirley 340 Thompson Timothy T. 977 Thormon, Frances I......_..._.... 377 Thornburg. PM 0 Ilsormon. KeM C . 443 Thornton. Virginia 0.-- .....127.303 Tkrnann. KristaJ . 155.350 Ilflony. Mary 443 Tillery. Bruce L Darren. Frank. .... 123.144.158 Timmis. Tone E 146.380 Tirelell Catherine M 443 Tinker. Laura E 99350 Tinker, Robert C... 122.157 173.295 r Inkter. Grego, M 112 Timmy. Kenneth E 443 Tiny Rabbits 162 Tipple. Richard E . 176.443 Tisdale. Marcia K 340 Tittle. Lance 205319 Titus. Margaret R 167 Tobin. Liss M . 286 Todd. Kathleen.. 246.283 Toms. Miley 8 155.277 Tale. David P 127.146 Toll. Curtis B. 369 Totielson. Laura K. 350 Toplill. Christine L 162.174.340 TaP$ Conference. 73 Totland. Tamar S. 160.167.443 Tousgnani. Susan K 125. 169.173.443 Tonee.JamesC 120.257 rooms. Did. 180.181 Toundey.Me44y R 391 Toanserd. James 155 Tounsend. Lidsay1. - 258.279 Tomson. Tanya E... ....... . 443 Trabue. Thomsen 112.145.158.350 Turner. GMT 0 340 Turner. James 6 Turner. Jeffrey T 165 Turner. Michael R 145265 Turner. Tracy N 169.320 Turpin. Steve . 309 Tutees. Dans L 319 Tuttle. Simon L .. 97 Tway. BlalneG., 360 Tweedy. Patrkit S 350 Thellmann. Mary J 150 Twicvell. Ed K 84.444 Twin. Nancy- 144 ' 155 Tyier.Deber .R 259 yam. Janes A 377 Tyson. Palsy E 123444 T.J torn. femur R 10439 (Wand. Stella A 302 Uhnich. Beth A 286 mble. Arthur K .. 91.113,444 Unucheid. Roseems . 125363.444 ndethill, Jill 5 158.165.350 Underhill, Win L. 300 ndemood. Michael K 304 ndemood.Todd R. 193 Unger. Teresa. K.. 444 Joel 307 (Inborn 116 elan Governing Board 145 oleo ProgremmIng ComelL 149 Med Black Voices. 162 nrein. Janie Cr 444 mein. Laura L 322 nruh Senia J..-... 383 Unruh Melinda ..... -...-... 311.340 ends Honey I. 163.444 Unruh. Theodore A.., 369 Unruh Timothy D 330 PC. 138 UPC Arts Commlltee...- . 104 PC Feature Films Committee 104 UPC Outdoor Romances Committee 104 pchurCh. Ste.w, IT 271 plum James 96.127 pham. Ward S 169 photi. Beth 171 198 Urban. Eric J.- 377 Urban. Ric 131 Utech. Teresa A. - .. 286 Uti.Mucla ...... 123.160.372 Vacca. Becky $ 3e vb.Massey all. Nancy C 289 Vaketuela. lirneIhy 330 Van Alen. TIns1 120 Van Brinuner. Brenda 267 Van Deed. Roy . . 146 Van Horn. Pamela I 84.169.383 Van Lerberg. Joanne.......... 163.444 Van Petters Jeffrey ....... -..-.... 127 Van 2114 Hall 364 Vanamburg. Kent 163.444 . 127 bendelweiet Linda L 262.306 Vandeverer. Sete L... 112.125.127. 155.444 Vanier. Sham L ... 262 Vanineter. Karen .. 350 Vimover. Shelly L .... . . . .270.312 Vortskike. Keith P 163.444 Vamwl. Robin V 126444 Vanden. 16tk J 444 Vargo. Sheila • 221 Vernemos. JesePh 8 385 V. moment. Bee C 377 Vesko.Gregory0 291 Vaughan. Carol L . 126.293 Vaughn. Randall 340 Vaught. Ere E 360 173.360 Vazquez. Sheldon P 299 Vexes Sunshine L 444 Veal. Blain 444 Veeder. Nader° 11 444 venters. Tammy C 100 Venison. Linda K.123.127,248.311 Verbanic. Timothy al 3.444 Verboons Linda L... . . 125.444 Vermilion. Curtis R.. .... . - ... 360 Vermilion. Greg L..... 155,165.360 Venreese. Panda 303.444 Vomit. Donna 24 380 Veterinary Meetkine Corterence 75 vel pet. 136 Vkkets. Laura D 289 Vincent. Whimsy.). 107.146.391 Vining Becky . 160.163.169.444 Vining Brian E 84.173.359 Vink. Kathleen A 146 246 317 Vinson. Linda 8 444 444 444 Vishnelske.Sheeln K. 10 a 444 Ulster. Karl K.....- 277 Vkletoe. Mark E.-. .07 444 ' Atrium. Mithael K 311 VAC.A. Laura A J52303 Voegele. Pattie..249 Vetter. Char el: 46.444 Welker. Randal . 193 Vogt, Name M 104 Vogt. Kerry 5 141.162.444 Vohs, Karen M . 126.444 Volk. Vera M 377 Volker. Debts.. e, 385 Wake,. Kirk to 113 yolleybalL 229 Von Lehe. Tama L 391 Vas Timer, Lab F 757 Vaned . Denelte D 111.340 Voorhes. Michael S 122 Yocum. VlrglMs A 3.383 Vossmen. Brian D. 4144 2•05 Waco. Katherine L 97.279 Vuoich. Mary0 377 Wabude. 377 Wacker. Greg f1 123 Waddell. Menke JolinC Wooly. Mahmoud F Wagers. Owls E Waggle Waggoner. sane Waggoner. ' Mamba 127 Wagner Anode rel 444 Wagner Welt 444 Wagner IttahL 135.158265 Wagner Wry E. 100.107445 Wagner Rebecca A. 122391 Warm StephaeleJ 112357445 Wagoner. Nen% A. 93,445 Wahl. Lynn K 377 Wahle.Roawy 304 Walden. Park k F. ....... 275 Wady. Mike r 369 Wa04. alkhael A . 350 Walker. Ceetba A. -- 340 . Walker. Dana G Walker. Debra K. 221 Walker. Donald D 193 Walker. Douglas M 41,373 Walker. Kevin C 313 Walker, Kim A. 277 Walker. Pame40 . 256.340 W4Iker. Renee D 155328 Walsh, Jayne A 445 Walsh. Rano I- 266 Walter. Brian S. 257 Waller. Daniel W 146 Walter. Dave W 320 Walter. Dawn A 249293 Walter. Use K 283312 Walters. Cheryl 11. 327 Walters. EmllyJ 176279 Ward.JanetteM . 445 Ward. Kimberly A . . .. .. . . 84 Ward. Mork C.- ... 112358.163254 Warden. Elaine E.. .. 44$ Warders Susan. Weenwnd. Sanford L.- ......... Warm. Deborah A 135 Warne. Denise K .....123.277 Warner. Gary 0 350 Weiner. Meek A. 445 Warnkee. Lathela M 340 Warren. Mermeen M 300 Warren. Mkhael L . Warren. Sara L 445 WasInger. Layne R. 445 Waiinget. Sharon M 445 Watkins. Lalayetut 205210 W.l.oa. Beth 380 Wat ten.Deame 6 ..... - Watson. Randy G-. 160368 Watson. %kW K 279 Watson. William C ........ - . 296 Watts. Martin R. Munk,. Ray 234 Way. Shelley A . 99445 377 Wear. Jeanette A 146.350 Wearing. Perkk J 319 Weothced.GregOrT 135 Weevedirg. lad A .- . 391 Webb. Rkhard I) 445 Webb. Susan C 125.445 Web... Brent A. 176.360 Weber, Date E. 445 Weber. Mudge. D 380 Weber. Gretchen E. 445 Vhber, L... .... .162286319 Tracey. James .. 131 Tracey. Lama A,.. 162.291.443 Tracey. Lyme M . 93.443 trade 220 Tracy. Tommie I. 87.249 transfer students. 160 265 Tray4ord. Marvin L. 259 Trimble. Pomels K 350 TrIremer.Diane L. 174.444 TripleIL Antonin. 185 Tripleet. Dave 188 Trinket. Larinds M 286 Trodo. Tom J 131.205 Trolomky. Carol.) 267 Trosne.Calvin L 122.359 Trout. Phillip A 146 Trowbridge, Pttyllls. 377 Troyer. Loren it .. 155.163.444 True. Scat A 350 Trussell. Sham W ... 377 Tryon.linxe 0 155.444 Tubeny, Caned J 146385 Tucker. Cindy 391 Tucker. Dennis A 108.173.320 Tucker. Sean A 311 Tukur. Simi 13. 174 174 Tully. Machell J 232274 Turnbull. Jan L... 289 Tuner. Comie M 124 444 162 205299 377 444 466 index Weber. Mkhelle f4 126.360 Weber. Pachord A.. 100.107.445 Weber. Shirley a 115.162.445 Wcbet.SiankyJ 193.311 Webster. Barb Weldran. Gary .-.-... 31.43 100. 150.165.445 Weidner. Ken R ....... . . 369 Weland. MicheelE 445 Weigel. Susan K 262 Weinberg. MIthoel. - . Weingartnet. Wein els. Dee Ann . 104 167A45 WeInsafi, Nathan A. . . 120.123 Weir. Brenda J 123.162289.319 Welildc.JeclL 445 Weis. Chrlstyna .. - 391 Web. JohnK Web. %Perim L Weiser. Britt L - 360 Weidner. Dale A- 84.115.445 Weishow. Mark J 122.445 Weiss. Mime L Webs Jennifer L ........ 262.272 Welch. Kelly $ 279 Wok h.Ron W 163.445 Weldon. Christopher 445 Welker. Jeffrey W 369 Welk.. Eunice L 377 Weller. Marbne 11 377 Wells. Dennis 6 17 Wells. Glen C 350 Wells. Jim A . 909 Wells. Pam 0 262 Wells. Ronald J. - 360 White.Mancy 1. 155 Whin. TM 277 White.Yietw I) 167.369 WIllie. Wane.,. 113 Wholtbreod. Chia L 25.160. 256.340 Whitebait. 112 Whitehead. Jeffrey R. 112 White Rooe.1.1014131stem of.... 311 Whined!. Sherry L.... 146.446 Whitney. Wayne V 446 Whittk. Christina L- 176 Whittle Keith P 446 Wible. Kada . 446 Wickersham. Janes 0 149.263 WkIng. Mike R 259 Witt:yr.Sums E 317 Wiedrner. Lisa M 446 Wieners. Michiel R 158 Mans. Rata E 131.305 Mem. Cheryl C... 446 Mese. Marcia ......... 146350 Yammer. Trisha A.... .... . - 12,350 Wiggins. Toni S. White. Dennis C 156.174,293 Wkktandet. Mary a 140 Walt Phillip W 126 Wilber. Dome 100.123,327 Wilber. Jo L 127 Wilburn. Kevin 259 Wilbur. KM C. ... 135139.149265 Wilbur. Michael R 265 Wilbur. 7otend•A 327 Wilson. Bradley 0 447 Wilson. C. Call,. Wilton. Cindy K................ 101.447 When. Dynan 8..-- ..... 107265 %bon. Lisa C 317 Wilson. Mono L.. 327 Mason. Ralph 7 439 Wilson. Reed E 174 Wilson. Rene J.. 267 Wilson. Royce A.... 107027,174369 Wilson. $heila 0 174.350 Will. Judy R 327 Walloon. Susan 1. 274.302 Wiltshire. Reber, D 360 Mkt. Philip 8 377 Mame. Sonya L 391 Wensatt. Leonard A 295 YAM. Join M 447 Windh012.171tky L 320 W ' t.dhscl.. MIchael 1 447 Wineinger. Ronald P.. 125277 VAnelend. Sawn L- 341 Wmgerson.Amy C 447 Winger son.Steeen P 131360 Wingert tiancyJ 254286 Winghekl. Mark A, 122.360 25 %lantana 1, Rkhind .1 ‘interrnantel, Steven 153340 WiMets. Knits L. 193 Wipprrman.Jean L 447 Wirth. Sarah A 299 Words. Melody M. ....... 270.303 Woodson. Wane S. 162263 WOOlard, Judith D. - .300 Wooldridge. Marge.) . 279 Woe:twine. 14nhy74 Worcester. L Ontik . 167,447 WCeastet. NNW. A. 447 Workman. Michael L...- ........ - 360 WOekmw.Syt.la K _ 447 Wesley . Denise M 142330 Wright. Bryant... 350 Weight Cruel 8 448 Wright. Gregory St Wright. Henn W L Wright. Karen L Wright. Karen S 102 Wagner. Ceml 0. 304 MitJams E. 112.176254 WNW . Us410 146.163,328 WuKkohle. Ronald E 84.123.369 WormMark W 377 275 Mate. Kevin 11 448 Wur zee. J111 A . 289 Wyckoff. Manisa 1 448 Wyly. Steplsen L 113 rm.Cynthia A . 341 York. Douglas A. 369 Yam David L 112263 Yon. Douglas A 448 Young.Ann Ft 350 Young.Catoll 160 Yams CherrIM 448 Young. Cindy 1 267 Young. Oreg. 235 Yong. Kendall C . ....... 104259 Wittig. Kristine A 330 Thong. Meek P 146 Yang. 97,123 Yourpdoll. Julia A 127.147.270.303 YmmOrlulst. Michael R. 108448 Yomgmdsl. Stephan. 135.167.448 Vomit Glenn 0 247 277 z Lc-hwy. Dark, P 448 ZatLScoett 448 diet. Lisa A 448 448 257 122 a2103 53 293 Wright. Kimberly 279 Wild. and E 193 VMS Soddy 131 Mid Wiiliern C 369 Wilde. Marlin 126.173360 wader. Clare J. 446 Wilds. Sleek R 93.447 look,. Min() 321.647 Wiley. Toni 380 Wale, DorkiL 259 Cedric ... 122.447 Milhous. Tema ... ... . 350 Williams. Gretchen A 112.350 Williams. John S 273 WI lams. Jody L 267 WIllams. Welty 0 127 Williams. Kenny Clay . 210 William, Minket I.. .. . -. 108.110. 321.328 Williams. Lee It 447 Willems. Latin C. .. 447 Willams.Marlana K. Williams. Paula K Rain K Williams. Rhonda K 25.162.350 WhIllacns.Seersnyfl ......369 Scoot C . 124.176.360 Witharm. San L 126.360 Williams. Sheryl K 447 Williams. 104.138.149 Wilk. 201 WHIRL Brun D. - 193 %Yalu. Limy R. Willis. Matthew A 360 Willis. Robert D 447 Willis. Steve L 193247 141111moo Oaken Club. 165 Willman. LeMie A ...317 Willmelh. Connie 447 Minor.. Rebecca. 126 Wilms. Retold W 146 WItschetz. Keith Li, . .... . .112.360 %nimbi. Stevan JL...-. ........ 126360 Mu. Scot R 108 Witter. David P 275 Wittum.DonnaL . 389 360 %Men 3 em. Daniel E 360 %%seri,. Cyndy M 108317 Women Stephen C 360 Wows Mark 1 447 Wolf. Bram A. 289.290 Wolf. Jerne274 304 Wolle,KimbeilyA...---., 163.169. 173,180 Wolff.Chrimlen El 167 Wolff. Kathy A ..... ... .. 391 Wolgosi. Biel A 97.176.447 Welton. Gregg A 193 Waken. Eileen A 100.447 Women In CanmunkatIons..- 104 Women ' s Resource Center 101 track 221 wonders ol mask. 7 Wendt Dane M 163,341 Wond,a.lcestsils 369 Wood. Ceelt 360 Wood.Jamiet 377 Wood.. 111 M. 380 Wood. Kelli A 167 Wood.Larry11 447 Wood. Ty W .311 Woodall. Jayne L.. 176,447 Woodard. Connie- 145 Woodard. Shelley K 391 Wooddell. Rea 6 257 Woods. JM1R 447 Woods. Ullien V . . 158350 Wyrkk. Louis R. 145 Yammers . Mniseel 448 W ilber. Stand L 391 ✓ inivir. Dana. 97360.363 Yeoltley. Scat L 305 Yeargln. Kelly 0 341 Verna. Abbe Veins. FAUN . Yoskum. Moment A. Yakut ' s. Willians R YOekty.104t4 Yoder. Timothy L. 360 Wesel. Mark A 108 YOnke.StevenW 304 York. Brent A 257 Leib . LofeltaJ 145 itlf. Duane.). 2leglet. L- 360 Zimmerman. Jeff .1 319 Zimmerman. Jeffrey K. 448 Zimmerman. Richard A.-- 385 Zimmerman. Vklaxiii 391 Zimmerman. WedeL 360 Iinges. Kimbetly J........ 159 Zink. Eric M. 320 97.165 Zoeller. Dane L. . . .. . . 97327 2oettner. Kid. A. 84.360 2cellnee. Kyle a 360 2orn. Jane M . 341 Dit. man J .... .. 360 377 193 448 298 99 360 YOturn. Thema J ... 93.391 Wendel. Efebn F ...... Wendell. Mike J. 369 Werdfeldt. Gregory.-- ........ -. 257 Wendlend. Sall A 146277 Wendland. Stinky 0 Wendlendl. June A 312 Werdi, Cheryl 1. 123.445 Wendt. David A 369 Wenct Douglas a 155,445 Wending, Michael J ....... 125169 Wending. Wade A. 186.193 Went-wank Glenda L. . 1013.123 Werner. Tammy J. 262 Mmes. Vicky S 258,445 Worth. Bradley 0 307 Wescott. Reginald C Wesley. Anode F. 162 174 West. Jeffrey .1 265 We J.Nathan° 275 Wen Penny L 112.131 Wesi.SaltJ ......... Westerns..,. Robert 5. Westfall. Carol A. W.W.II. Matthew 1 Weston., Phillip T Wesihucts. Jane WresthusIng. Brenda.) . .. .. . 302 WesthusIng. Julie A.. ... 272.302 Weiler. Keith I. .. 369 Wetzel. Joseph E 309 Wheal State ' atomy Club.- 84 Wheeler. I. 112 Wheeler. Jolene E. 377 Wheeler. Karen B-- ....... -. 84.446 Wheeler. Thomas 0 446 Whelchel. Kevin L 360 Whepky. Suzanne a -...- 327 Whetzd. Jon P 446 Wisma. Judith L..- ....... -.41.350 While. Dena L 283 Whim. Karl J 446 160270 446 97 157279 index 467 Talking to himself A different kind of editor ' s note while this space is normally reserved for the editor ' s note, VV this year ' s editor refused to follow the tradition of the ordinary obligatory thank you ' s and sentimental goodbyes. He requested — make that demanded — to be interviewed. Since no one had the foggiest Idea of what in the world he was getting at, the Job of interviewing Anton Arnoldy fell to the one who knew him best: himself. So here it is, an exclusive interview with the editor, by the editor. RP: Isn ' t this whole idea of interviewing yourself kind of conceited? ARNOLDY: Yes, but that ' s not the reason I did it. I did it because I wanted to talk about the Royal Purple in a different light than a normal editor ' s note. To do that. I had to ask the right questions. So let ' s get started; ask me something general to get this thing going. RP: O.K. Let ' s talk about this year ' s Royal Purple. Is it a good one in your judgment? ARNOLDY: That ' s one of those questions which really doesn ' t have an answer. It ' s totally relative. If I compare it to a lot of college yearbooks. the Royal Purple is outstanding. If I compare It to others, the book leaves a lot to be desired. On the bottom line, though, I ' m damn proud of this year ' s book. We accomplished some really great things in certain areas, and we failed in others. For the most part, though, my judgment doesn ' t matter. RP: Then whose judgment does matter? ARNOLDY: There are essentially three judges of a yearbook: the students who buy the book, the contest judges who rate it and the staff. RP: O.K., how do each of them rate the Royal Purple? ARNOLDY: Well, the students seem to rate it fairly high. Our sales are at 8,000 books and the number of people who put their mug shot in the book is just over 7,400. In a school of nearly 20,000 students that may not sound like much to a non yearbook person, but I believe It would be impressive to most yearbook business managers or advisers. And yearbook judges have given us a pretty fair shake also. The 1981 Royal Purple was named Five-Star All•American and the 1980 book was given the Pacemaker Award. Both of these awards are national awards. There was a period of time during the years before 1980 where the RP did not receive the same amount of recognition, but there Is a long tradition of awards for the book. Finally, the staff looks at the book like no other group of people. It is just impossible to work for an entire school year and not have your yearbook draw up many different emotions. The job has to be almost a labor of love or a staff member will just never make it through the year without quitting or being fired for not doing his or her share. I think that this year ' s staff is also very pleased with the book. Of course, there are always pages that they wish could be done over again, but that ' s in retrospect. Overall, they can be very proud. RP: Pardon me, but you sure sound like you are bragging instead of just answering the question. Aren ' t you getting a little carried away with what a wonderful thing the Royal Purple is? After all, it is just a yearbook, right? ARNOLDY: Of course I ' m bragging. But I think it ' s about time that somebody does let people know that the Royal Purple just doesn ' t magically appear at the end of the year. If it takes a little bragging to get the point across, I ' m agreeable. All I ' m trying to do is to have people sit up and take notice that there is a solid foundation here to make one hell of a yearbook. And that it ' s up to the students to keep building on that foundation. RP: Wait a moment. I understand that you want people to know a lot of work goes into the Royal Purple, but what is this up to the student business. Short of joining the staff, what do you expect an average student to do for the Royal Purple? ARNOLDY: The most obvious answer Is to buy a yearbook, but I ' m not going to make a sales pitch for that. Personally, I think that everyone will someday regret not having a yearbook on their shelf at some point in their lives. I know that sounds corny, but I really believe it. The second most obvious answer is to put their picture in the book whether they buy one or not. One of the most important ke ys to the success of the Royal Purple is the number of people who put their picture in the book. The yearbook is a record book. And the more complete we can make the housing section, the better record it becomes. The last but most often overlooked way of helping the Royal Purple is to let the staff know whet Is going on around campus. Let ' s face it, it would be impossible to cover every detail of every event but the staff always tries to be as complete as possible. However, if the staff does not have enough warning about an event, it ' s almost a sure bet that we can ' t have a writer or a photographer there. RP: But what about the people who do that each year already? You don ' t even put all of their events in the yearbook, why do you want more information from others? ARNOLDY: You are missing the point. Just because the staff has prior warning doesn ' t mean that the event is newsworthy or that it would be of interest in a yearbook. But keeping track of those events that are newsworthy or do make good feature stories is a huge job and generally any help offered is appreciated. RP: That all sounds very honorable but the fact remains that there are errors and downright screw ' ups in the book that make some people disillusioned with the yearbook. What do you do about that? ARNOLDY: know from expe rience that sometimes errors sneak into a book but I think that is a overblown myth about student publications in general — that they have a lot of errors. Whenever someone points an error out to me in the yearbook, I am reminded of an interview I did during my first year on staff. The director of admissions was talking about registration. He said that it was hard to tell a student I am sorry that it happened to you but there were 13.000 others who went through (registration) with no problem. think the same thought applies to problems in the Royal Purple. It ' s hard to explain to someone that ' 7 ' m sorry we misspelled your name but we did spell more than 7,000 other names right. To them it does matter — and understandably so. But the fact is that we also do a lot of things right. I just can ' t give up on the whole system because there are some flaws still in it. One has to remember that the staff often has a large turnover each year and must be retrained. RP: You had only one returning staff member from last year. Was that a major problem? ARNOLDY: There is always a period of adjustment for a new staff. There is also a perod of adjustment for a new editor. I ' m afraid that the beginning of this year was a little like blindfolding a company of soldiers and then yelling There was not enough time helping the staff learn their 468 Royal Purple FRONT ROW: Dave Adams, Beth Bowen. Jerry Kadin. Jean Nicholson, Susk Amoldy, Susan Somora, Teryl Scott BACK ROW: Anton Arnoldy, Char Heinke. Sharon Riley. By the time deadlines rolled around, however, they had a baptism of fire and they came through. Sometimes one person would stand out by doing an extremely good job or devoting an extreme amount of time and sometimes another person would take the spotlight. And there were more than one who could count on almost every time f needed them. RP: I understand that not all of them worked out though. What about those people? ARNOLDY: Yes, there were some that started with us but didn ' t finish with us. But I think we had a pretty good success rate with our staff. If this interview had occurred during some of our more tense deadlines, I might have named names or said other things to regret. Time has a way of smoothing our problems. Besides, it is extremely hard to predict who is cut out for a yearbook staff and who is not. There is bound to be some turnover In any staff. RP: Don ' t you want to say anything about particular staff members? ARNOLDY: I ' ve already said that I won ' t get sentimental or just hand out the obligatory thankyou ' s. Each staff member gave what they thought was their share toward the Royal Purple. I hope they know I appreciate that effort. For me to name particular staff members over others is the equivalent of a rating game. As editor I may rate performances but not so they can be published in the back of the book. RP: So what can you say to the staff? ARNOLDY: How about Thanks? Layout Credits Anton Arnoldy: 13. 69. 26-27. 4849, 6065, 8081. 119121. 178:179 200205. 208, 242243. 468-472. Susan ArnoIdy: 28-29 4243. 6869, 9091, 9697, 122-123. 142143. 108 149. 176. 215. 263. 266267. 271. 278-279. 283. 290291. 320. 303. 370371, 406408, 411, 421. 428429, 440446. Beth Bowen: 4-5, 2021, 2225, 3031. 3237. 4041, 44.47. 5455. 7071, 260, 261. 272275. 297298. Char lkInke: 94-95. 184493. 198199, 206-207. 209214. 216217. 220 222. 227230. 232-235, 237-241. 246-249, 276-277, 280. 286289. Jerry Karlin: 1017. 50-53, 5657, 116-117. 128-129. 170-173. 180181, 190-195, 223, 303307. 310313. 382-383. 432439. Larry Meyslng: 378 Michael Meysing: 262, 300301. 447 Jean Nicholson: 828 ' 5, 8889. 104105. 112115. 144-145. 124125. 128 129. 130139. 153-161. 164165, 174-175, 302, 308309. 315319, 328. 342, 344, 346248. 380. Donna Osborn: 150-151, 244-245. 292293. Michael Padget 349. Sharon Riley: 1819. 5659. 76-79. 106-107. 134-135. 196197. 268270, 284-285. 314. 381. 386-391, 425. Susan Samara: 7275. 8687. 9899. 102-103. 108-111. 126-127. 146147. 140141. 166169. 182-183, 224-225. 250257. 294496. 321. 331341, 350360. 384-385. 410. 412416. 419 420. 426427. Teryl Scott: 3839. 6667. 9293. 102103. 132-133, 162-163, 218219. 231. 236. 256259. 264-265, 280, 299, 322327. 345. 361369, 379. 392405, 409. 417. 448. Tammy West: 177 Jennifer Zan g: 136-137. Royal Purple 469 Towering heights — Banister vaulting towards the heights of Farrell Library guide the way for Carol Sobba. senior in agricultural journalism, as she climbs the main stairway of Farrell. 470 closing A taste for tradition though they act as individuals with their own dynamic outlooks, K-Staters all hold some level of allegiance to their alma mater. Their lives center around private motivations, be they career or social, but that Purple Pride refuses to give way. Whether they remember countless study trips to the library or the thrill of Wildcat basketball or quiet times strolling across campus, each student holds images of traditional college life. Tradition can sometimes be a dirty word, though. To some people it connotates close•minded conservatism, or even open backwardness. K•State has never been known as the Berkeley of the Midwest and probably never will. By clinging to traditional values of social life, academia, and even politics, K•State opens itself to charges of being conservative and reactionary. But should the campus question its traditional basis of life simply because of a fear of labels? Is there room for new ideas in a place where the past is not out of fashion? ► rays+ Delano. freshman In predesign professions. and Robyn Redman. junior in elementary education. wade through a puddle in the Quinlan Natural Area near the Strong Complex residence halls. Homework — Sue Bullock. freshman In elementary education, studies for a biology class. Minify 7av closing 471 A taste for tradition How much tradition is too much? For K•State, the question doesn ' t seem to be a problem. While it adheres to traditions almost everywhere on campus, there is still room for the new, along with the old. There is still room for change in the midst of stability. The campus is dynamic, inside and outside of the classroom. There is still room for the individual. And there is still room for tradition. Old and new — With Dickens Hall. Holton Hall. and the Art Building in the background. University workeis tear down old greenhouses to make room for future construction of a biochemistry laboratory building on the site. 472 closing Anton Arnoldy Ft-Morin-Chief Jerry Katlin Assistant Editor Rob Clark Photography Editor Beth Bowen Student Jean Nicholson Campos Overview Editor Char licinke Sports Editor Teryl Scott Helikene Tammy West Index Editor iTypkt Susan Arnold y Sharon Riley Susan Sonora Acitsins,