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Page 21 text:
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Steve Cole, right, and Martin enjoy the cooling effects of the fountain in front of Farrell Library while studying and cool. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Summer 19
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Page 20 text:
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Students notice a difference at K-State during summer months by Gonzalo Gallegos Almost everyone looks forward to summer, and perhaps college students most of all. But there seems to be something special about a summer in Manhattan. Some people were stuck here, victims of circumstance. Others were making up lost hours caused by too much fun during the school year, and some simply wanted to get ahead. My summer internship fell through in late April and I didn ' t really want to go home, said Ed Bowman, senior in feed science and management. He also did not want to have to experience a long- distance relationship. Bowman held down two jobs last summer working a total of 45 hours a week while taking three hours of summer school. Whatever the reason for staying, most were surprised at the relaxing change of pace Manhattan offers during the summer. It ' s a laid back atmosphere, said Doug Burton, sophomore in bio-medical engineering. It ' s just not as fast-paced. People kind of take a different attitude. Everyone just kind of slows down. Although there was still a number of students on campus during the summer session, there was a noticeable difference compared to the mass of students in the fall. In the summer, everyone is more relaxed — your teachers and your friends, said Julie Fountain, senior in journalism and mass communications. The summer seemed to be an especially good time to make new friends. During the summer, you meet people you wouldn ' t usually meet during the regular school year, Fountain said. Most agreed Manhattan lacked the attractions of a large city. However, Tuttle Creek, Aggieville and the Manhattan Parks and Recreation Commission provided interesting diversions to keep students occupied. Shirley Shea throws a large stick for her dog, Sam, to retrieve while the two play fetch at the Rocks at Tuttle Creek Lake. (Photo by Jim Dietz) Students and Manhattan residents float on rafts at the Rocks at Tuttle Creek. Tanning on rafts is the popular way to lay out at the Rocks. (Photo by Jim Dietz) 18 Summer
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